davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
LAID AT REST.

A Large Attendance of Mourning Friends.
 There was a very large attendance of deeply sorrowing friends at the funeral services of Miss Alecia V, Byrnes, which were held yesterday forenoon at the residence of her brother-in-lay, MT. Da- vid s. Gamble, No. 1889 West Chapel street. The attendance of so many neighbors and friends spoke of the deep feeling of respect which the beautiful life of the deceased lady had inspired in so many hearts. She was a woman of lovely character, tender of heart, sympathetic. generous and noble mind ed Her life was full of gentle sacri- fees for others and full of earnest Chris tian purpose. Her death brings sorrow to many hearts and she will be sincere ly missed and mourned. Those who knew her best, most prized her.
 Rev. Dr. Higgins, provincial of the Dominican order, conducted the funeral. services. The quartet, composed of Judge David Callahan, Professor Bon ney, Miss Mary Sullivan and Mrs. Dani- ker, sang beautifully Just as I am" and "Thy Will be Done"
 The bearers we're Messrs. William Nicely, J. Mclaughlin, John Gordon, Thomas Corbitt, Colonel J. G. Healy and M. Dillon. The flower bearers were John German and Edward Foley. The interment was in St. Lawrence ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
HEBREW DEsrIrUrroN.
The Baron Hirsch Colony at Chesterfield
 Pass a Hard Winter.

Pass Hard Winter. Hartford, May 1.-The Baron Hirsch colony of Russian Hebrews, who bought a big tract of land at Chester field a number of years ago, and set tied there, have had the hardest kind of lines, it is said, to survive the Vicis- situdes of the past wSncer. There are about 500 persons in the colony now, the families all being large, and since the colonists were not acquainted with the ways of earning living in rugged New England, or physically able to en- dure the tribulations that are sure to be the lot of strangers in a strange land, their experience during the past winter has not been without extreme hardship and suffering.
 The crops raised were light and in- sufficient for home consumption, and they were without sufficient fuel, at times, to heat their bleak old farm houses. In some instances, it Is re- ported, their cattle and horses have had hard picking. A day or two ago Hu- mane Agent Thrall of Hartford visited the Chesterfield colony in company with Asa Backus, local agent of the so- ciety.
 Evidence of Restitution on the part of the colony was apparent to the officers on every hand. At one place they found the bodies of four horses and two cows that had perished during the winter; at second place the re- mains of four horses and still another one at a third homestead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
LAST DAT FOR OYSTERS.
Oysters No Longer Proper Diet According
 to Tradition.

The oyster eating season closed yes terday, as the month of May which then came In, has no "r" in it, and tra- dition and popular belief decree that during the months lacking this letter the oyster is not in a fitting condition of palatableness.
 This fact, however will not material ly affect the local oyster industry, as the state concerns sell very few oysters for immediate consumption, their tratllc being almost wholly in seed oysters with which they supply growers along the southern shore of Long Island and in New Jersey, who produce the famous blue points and other choice varieties. The selling of seed oysters is therefore not affected by the warm weather. The oysters that are allowed to grow and attain an age of four years in these waters are mostly packed in barrels and sent to England The past season has been a hard one for foreign ship pers, owing to the typhoid fever scare, which had It's origin in this city
 The season for the sale of seed oys- ters generally begins with the termina- tion of the eating season, and next fall they will be spread along the south shores of Long Island for final cultiva- tion. The beds controlled by the local oyster dealers are cleared in June gen. erally, and if there are any large oys- ters in the final clearing they are sent ito England. Then the beds are thoroughly cleared and raked, the grounds being thereby freshened, and the following month shells and other materials are thrown overheard for the spawn to settle upon and become at tached to.
 Two years later the spawn has pro- duced oysters of only such size that 1t takes fourteen or fifteen hundred to make a bushel. In May or June they are taken to the clearer waters along Long Island shore and In the fall are shipped to market as Blue Points. When three years old oysters are double the size they were at two years, and are specially good for fries and stews The oyster beds hereabouts are supposed to be cleaned when the oysters are three years old, but that does mot always happen, but In the fourth year, when it is necessary to clear the | beds in preparation for new crop, the remaining oysters are taken out | flor English consumption.
 Despite the conventional prohibition Implied by the letter "r' a good many | people keep on eating oysters for weeks | after they are tabooed by general GUS | tom. They discard the arbitrary rule | and go according to the condition of | the oyster, the milkiness of which, late | an the spring or early in the summer, i comes from the spawn. In some sea sons the oyster reaches the spawning | stage much earlier than in others. As l Hhis season has been rather backward | oysters will probably not become milky | for several weeks yet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
WALLING FORD.

The 126th anniversary of Compass lodge No g, r. and A. M., in the lodge room last evening was a very pleasant affair and the attendance of Masons and their wives and daughters was quite large. The program, as already noted in the Courier" was carried out successfully. The piano selections by Miss Elsie Won Grave were very fine and reflected much credit upon her mu- sical abilities and showed rare and art istic talent on the part of the young musician. The quartet singing by Miss Bessie Hull, Miss Nellie Bronson of Wa terbury, c. H. Tibbitts and c. c. Car roll was well received. w. M. M. B. Hall gave a history of Compass lodge from the time of it's organization in 1769 up to the present time, and other interesting Masonic history. Past Grand Master William Wallace Lee of Meri- den gave a short speech on Masonry and it's works, which was followed by a banquet in the spacious hall above, which proved one of the most attractive features. Among the guests present were Grand Master H. o. Warner of New Milford Past Grand Masters w. w. Lee of Meriden, J. H. Barlow of Bir- mingham, and Clark Buckingham of the Masonic home.
 The oldest living member of Compass lodge in town is Lucien Pomeroy, who was made Mason in 1851, the first can didate raised after the long vacation.
 Photographer Bartholomew took a fashlight photograph last evening of the America" scene at the end of the first part of the Ramblers' minstrel show
 The delegation from St. Johns Cath oic club of New Haven arrived here in bus at 10:O5 last evening amid dis play of red fire. They were guests at the smoker of the T. A. B.s. They were an hour or more late on account of hard wheeling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
grauellers' Gmtae,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
January 27, 1895.

l TRAINS LEA VIE NEW HAVEN AS FOr,r,hwa
 FOR NEW YORKER, s4:9O, ts:OO .7:3o 's1O. s3O, "9:35 t1O;3O q. m., .1s:OO. lsOs .l,ll (parlor car limited), -135, 1:l5 +2;aO BOO .3;3o t415, '5:3O. 5:35, 6;3O, '7:lO, 4s.EO, Wli Bridgeport accommodation. .e:1O, e:l5 D. m. SUNDAYS *4:95, s4:3O 500 a. m., t5O0 tS:I5. +7:lO, 's;lO S:l5, '9:1O p. m. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'12;1O q, m. tdaily), "1;1Op. m. FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD-.t.s, .11;05 a. m., 'l:O5, '5;5s ?. m. SUNDAYS "1:9O (night), "5:52 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoyIDENCE-s2:O3 '2;3O, .u:35 (parlor oar limited)a a. m., '12O5, "255, AIS, .455 and .o:5I p.m. SUNDAYs-"2;03, .2:3O a. m., '4;55. .o:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. S N. E. R. R.-'4:57 D. m. SUNDAYs--4:5T D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD. ETo.-.1:sO (night), GAO, 500, tIO:lO. 'll:O5 a. m.. 2:O6 'l:O5. S:lO, 5OO. '55s (sll to Hartford), s:o5, 1905 p. III. sUNDAYs-'I;sl (night), .5:52, s;25 taccomodationl p.m. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Ero.-As:0J night, a., (night), 7:5O, 1:O5. "11SJ (parIor car llm- ited), 8. m., 'lsO5, '255 300, '415 s4;55. 5:ls. 6:5 (Guilford accommodation, '6:65, Ills D. m. tGuilford accommodation SUNDAYS 2O5tnightl. 'sSl tnightl. '4;55. 'G:55 p. m. Air Line Division.
 FOX MIDDLETOWN, WILLIMANTIC. Fro- -s:03 a. m. 1;30, @4:57, 6:o5 D. m. SuNDAYs- '4H p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown with Valley Division and at Willimantic with N. Y. & N. B. and N. L. N. k. R.; at Turnervile with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG HOLYOKE AND NEW HARTFORD. and intermediate stations -7:45 1l;04 a. m. and 400 p. m.
 0RNORTHAMPTONa and points this side At555 D. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOH DERBY JUNCTION-4:Z8 n. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM. ANso- MIA, ETo.-7;OO. 9:4O a. r., 12OO, 2;s7, 4:ss, G3l 1885, Il;l5 p. m. SUNDAYs-s1Oa a. m., s:3O D. m.
 FOR WATERBURY-T:OO 94O Q. m., lIJJ, 227, 5;aO, 7;35 p. m. SUNDAYs-S:10a m.
 FOR WINSTED-7:OO 9:4O Q. m.. s:!I, 58l p.
 SUNDAYs-S:10a m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, VIEWPOINT. DANBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LlNE-9N a. m., 4:28 D. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, GIN CINNA11, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THR .WEsT-via State Line-9:4Oa a. m., 4:2S D. m.
 FOR LITCHE1ELD and points on s., L. &N. R. R.-6:00a m. (via Bridgeport and Hawley- v1ne,l 4'S3p ?. m. tvta Hawleyvllle.l
 Express Trains, tLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, H Gen Passenger Art
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Sale of Gerry Pronertx.

The Gerry property, situated at the corner of Wall and Temple streets, was sold at auction yesterday by Ed ward c. Beecher, by order of the ad- ministrator. The land was divided into two lots one being sold to w. w. Far nam for $13,500 and the other to Elliott F. Morse for the same price, which is considered rather low, as the property had been appraised at S34,0OO Several real estate dealers were present at the sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Clan McLend.

Clan Mcleod No. 31, Order of Scot tish Clans, at their meeting tonight will initiate two new members. They will also consider a proposal to form a Ladies' auxialiary in connection with the clan. Final arrangements will also be made for the grand concert in the Hyperion on the 24th, when Mir. and Mrs. Outward Lely will appear, as- sisted by the wonderful boy soprano of New York, Master Charles Meehan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
|IE1IH'l||l't|.k|::3::t!|l
Episcopal Minister Injured.

Thompsonville, May 1,-Rev. T. x. Martin, jr., pastor of St. Andrew s Episcopal church, is confined to his bed as the result of a runaway accident late last night, as he was returning from Hazardville. His horse ran throwing out MT. Martin and the driver The pastors left leg was badly sprain- ed about the knee and he was badly bruised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
\ ake

good heart. All you want is to give your weakened nerves strength; natural, not fc- titious strength. Then you will feel yourself build up day by day, and get that blessed feeling of strong health. You say: "That's what l want; what will do all this for me ?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
stnmford,s rxphoid En,demIo.

Stamford, May 1-There were no new cases of typhoid fever discovered in this city to-day by the health officer. Dr. Hexamer, the local health officer, said tonight that he was confident that the epidemic was on the wane and that he hoped for no new cases. The district in which the greater number of typhoid fever cases have prevailed has been thoroughly disinfected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Joe JeHeerson's Lecture.

Joseph Jefferson will give an inform al lecture this afternoon at the Yale Art school hall on the subject, "Act- ing and the Drama" MT. Jefferson will also answer questions if they are made out and handed to Prof. Weir In ad- vance. The lecture will be only for the members of the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
HOW to Manage a Husband.

Give him ROUGH ON BILE PILLsi if he's cross, Irritable, uneasy lis liver is out of sorts If the he gets bilious. Then look out His sleep is disturbed; gets up more tired than he went to bed The angels could not please him. ROUGH ON BILE PILLS are your only hope. One dose yili right him. He'll take them, they're choco- late coated and very small 'Ioc and 25c. at Druggists or mailed. F. s. WELLS, Jersey City
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Medtea1.
ASTHMA.

TN the wide field of medicine nothing is Il more distressing to the sufferer than severe attack of spasmodic Asthma. Occa- sionally, and wholly without warning, in the midst of apparent health, difficulty of breathing comes on, and for many minutes, sometimes indeed for hours, the patient gasps and fights for breath his frame quiv- CTS, his oountenanoe is oathed in moisture, distress of the most painful character takes possession of him. Anyone who had never seen a similar attack would fear that death must be at hand. The sufferer who has had other attacks Is not alarmed After time breathing becomes natural, but before that happy state Is reached he suffers torment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
liElifIlIlEd[l!I{|


 is a scientific preparation of Ozone, Cod Liver oil and Guaiacol. It is n Rich, Liquid Nourishing Food, which Enriches the Blood, Restores the Nerve Tone, and Stim- ulates the Appetite. It is charged with Ozone, the life-giving element of the Att mosphere, which aids Digestion, destroys Efete Matter and brings back Vitality. IC contains Guaiacol, which increases the secretion of gastric juice, prevents fermen- tation and destroys the poisonous germs of disease. 1t has won success on two Con tinents, and is recognized both in Europe and America as the most effective remedy Science has yet produced for the prevention and cure of disease. It is for Colds, Coughs, Consumption and Lung Troubles. For Scrofula, General Debility, Aneunia and All Wasting Diseases. It cures these maladien because it attacks and destroys the poison Ous germs which produce them.
 IT IS THE KIND PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE. All Druggists or T. A. Slocum Co.,,
 NEW YORK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
ROUGH ON ToorEAcHG, Instant relief. roc.
Does Your Stomach Feel Mean,

Miserable, distressedi WELLS STOMACH ELIXIR will give you instant relief For dis turbed digestion, distress pain or fatulenoe after eating, and to an acrid, raw, irritable,
 gives most benign and happy roief. Comfort ing, soothing In soc. and $1,oo bottles at retail or wholesale druggists, or prepaid by express
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
COLLEGE BOYS PROTEST.
Don't Want Saloon Located Opposite
 Their Club House.

Middletown, May LA hearing is ex- pected to be held before the county com missioners on Friday next on the re- monstrances against granting license to Henry Engle to sell beer on the premises, 145 College street.
 The principal opponents to the issu- anre of the license are college boys, twenty-four in number, who are mem bers of the college club house opposite the proposed hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
SsIN Hair

Gradually restored b. WELLS HAIR BALsAM to original color, black or brown elegant tonic dressing, soc., $I. Druggists, or $I size prepaid by express for $r. E. $. WELLS, Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
THE PARSONS RECITAL.

Interesting and Llas,ic,l Entertainment at
 Steinert Hall.
 The second piano recital of the series by MT. B. A. Parsons was given to a small but select audience in Steinerts S hall last evening. The five numbers on the program were heartily received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Don,t bic in the House.

"Rough on Rats is equally effective with flies, cockroaches and bedbugs as with rats and mice. Never fails. Sold all around the world; used by all civilized nations everywhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Died of His Injuries.

Robert, the three-year-old son of Robert Daulbrech, who was severely scalded Tuesday by falling into tub of hot water, died of his injuries yester- doU voon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Skin HumOrs, ,

Pimples Flesh Worms Ring Worm, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch, Eczama, Ivy P ,ison, Barber's Itch, Scald Head, cured by aR( ugh on Itch" Ointment, soc. Druggists or m l. E. SMELLS, Jersey City,N.J. ro/,y,rry r,rs TroorxrA c11,s Jnetart, relief roc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
To Visit Scotland.

Mrs. Charles Menzies of 776 State street will sail for Glasgow by steamer Furnessia on Saturday, She will spend the summer with her friends in Scot land,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
'Kutnow's Anti-Asthmatic
 Powder or Cigarettes"

Win give the desired relief. If patient has an attack on the street he can ward off the blow by lighting one of the cigarettes, and after deeply inhaling the smoke, will breathe as freely as usual.
 Every package should bear our trademark
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
El5!I;s|2d:I1:I;[iIl

To be, assured at all times that the breath is not offensive, rinse the mouth and gargle the throat daily with ROUGH ON CATARRH.
 A pure, clean, clear antiseptc; cures catarrh and catarrhal throat affections clears the head nose and throat from all offensive or diseased collections A valuable gargle for diphtheritic, in fact every form of sore throat in children adults 25c. al Druggists or by pail. E. s. WELLS, Jersey City, N, U
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
EDITOR PuLlTzeR's GIFT TO PARIS
Group OF Statuary of Washington and
Lafayette Unveiled.

Paris, Dec. bright weather shone
upon the ceremony today of the unwilling
of the group of statuary of Washington
and Lafayette, modelled by the well known
sculptor, Fred August Bartholdi, and pre-
sented to the city of Paris by Joseph Pu-
liter, editor of the New York World. A
notable assemblage witnessed the unveil-
ing. The site of the bronze group is at
the west end of Place des L'tat Unis in
the most fashionable quarter of Paris.
Ballard Smith, the London correspondent
of the New York World, first made short
speech, presenting the group of statuary
and was frequently applauded.
He said: Il am here today as a repre-
sentative Of Joseph Pulitzer, who honors
himself and his country In presenting
this statue Of Washington and Lafayette,
kindred names in the deepest affections
OF two peoples. to this beautiful and his
torical chief city Of our sister republic.
If he could have been here, Mr.. Pulitzer
would doubtless say more than 1 can of
the patriotic and affectionate motives
which inspired his gift. But we can per-
maps sufficiently interpret Mr.. Pulitzer s
cardinal motive by quoting the inscrip-
ton that he himself has prepared for the
statue, which is meant to be, as he has
written 1t, and speaking as he undoubt-
edly may, for all our fellow citizens
tAoiia6S a Id france en- reconnaissance
oe son generoux concours dams la lutte
du peuple des stats unis pour la liberte
ct independence Homage to France
in gratitude for her generous cooperation
IN the struggle of the people of the United
states for liberty and independence
Mr.. smith then alluded to the fact that
1t was Pulitzer's good fortune as editor
ana proprietor of the New York World
TO lnaugurate the popular subscription
which gave worthy pedestal to Barthol-
us STATUE OF Liberty Enlightening the
world In New York harbor and in con-
clusion, In Mr.. Pulitzer's name. he pre-
sented the group to Paris. The band that
was present thereupon played the Mar
seillaise''
M Rombard, president of the Paris mu.
nlclpal council, in accepting the gift for
the city, briefly reviewed the history OF
the TWO men thus reproduced in bronze
and said that the union of flags under
which Washington and LAFAYETTE stood
hand IN hand represented really the union
Oh tne people of the two republics. He
hoped the echoes of today's cheers would
traverse the ocean and even unite more
ciosely the two nations. He thanked Mr.
fuiitzer warmly and also M. Barthold
Tor the manner in which he carried out
his conception.
the band then played the American an.
them. -0'AA al
Samuel Morris. United States consul
theh delivered an eloquent speech.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
Merchants and Traders Centralize In the
Magnificent Building on Beach
and West Broadway.
New York. Dec. tn. Herald today

New York, Dec. 1.-The Herald today
says:
The opening OF the wool exchange,
whose handsome building at Beach and
West Broadway Is almost completed, is
expected to make New York the wool
market of the country, and to revolution
ice the methods of the business both here
and in the east 1t Is asserted by those
who are back of this scheme that It's Ell
feet will be to drive the wool trade OF Bos-
ton to this city in body, ana alreaoy
many eastern merchants and traders nave
taken offices in the wool exchange build
ing There has never before been an es-
tablished center for the marketing OF wool
in this country. Wool merchants and brok-
ers in this city, for example, were scatter
ed about from Canal to Pine street. There
was no concert of action among them,
and no means of providing entertainment
or accommodations for the out OF town
| trade.
Many merchants have long been con-
| WINGED that New York, as the natural
| port of entry of the country, should be
| provided with the facilities for the sale
| of foreign wool.
| 1t was seen that If this was done mer-
| chants would no longer be obliged to go
| to London to bid on their wool, as they
do at present, but could transact all their
|
exchange proposes to provide these ia
cilities. Australian wool WILL in the flu
ture, be sold here to manufacturers di-
| rect.
Another important feature of this cen
| traliZation of interest will be that the
manufacturers must be attracted to New
York more frequently that to other mar
kets, not only because wool will be sold
here at auction, as it is in London, but
because they are interested in pushing the
sale of their goods through New York
| commission houses.
All the offices in the History fire-prooi
building have already been rented by WOO
importers or brokers from many parts
of the country.
The exchange room on the first floor OF
the building has been handsomely fitted
up and every possible facility provided fol
the inspection of stock. The New Yorl
| Wool Warehouse Company was incorpor
ated several years ago with the object o.
putting up the present building at cos
OF $10OO,0O0.