davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23
VATHoLIc CHURCH.

II, ';S lst, High Mass. 1oA. M.
/ AZ, tu y: Scriptural History, 2
etn ~. sespers, instruction, Ben
eiN ."a u "t each Month, Masses
|sayo nays MOI OF Obligation: Jan. LIST:
\ S,h. Day; Aug. Is: Dec. Sth:
|aan1 special Christmas regu-
N a .a. cGelebration:) High Mass:
|>nD "l ~ G1ospeI, with 5 Minutes
|9,, VI NJ n0Smely and benediction
l&y, " IN Lent, Stations on
Ehr tba .'o VI P; NJ. Special regu-
Nav, ". , holy Week. MASS on
'SpER GoEPFERT, c. S. sp.
Rector.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23

Gasoline, pumps and pump fixtures.
Screen doors, Adjustable window
screens fit any window, very conven-
Int and very cheap. Doors and win
dows, window glass, corn planters, DO
tato planters, plows harrows and culti-
vatOrs.
Repair work done promptly and at
reasonable prices.
Stoves, adjustable CRATES and backs.
sectional griddles, something new.
Call and get prices at Richison,s
hardware store before placing orders
elsewhere.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23
Ito be continued.)

4. fANrED- TRUsTwoRTHY AND AC-
wv tive gentlemen or ladies to trav-
Ell for responsible, established house in
Wisconsin. Monthly, $500 and ex-
penses. Position steady. Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envel-
ope. The Dominion Company, Dept.
Y, Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23
CHURCHES,
0NshesATIoNAI CHURCH.,

Isso Inc Church every Sunday at
M Ssi,a.,., N, and 100 D. m. PRAYER meet
gN jnmsG;o evenings at 7:3O. sunday
aaspsonl.Sa, tu after morning service,
'asv M,pu, NhFlstian Endeavor one hour
y H''Fnoen at $50,
ID, {, Tom Pastor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23

w. w, A'-Eagle Waters Camp No.
], w. w. meets 73t each Friday at jones'
nalI' Visiting Neighbors are cor
|ASmith, N " Emmona
VIII consul. Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23
LOB g 6. So

a. ~ Eagle River Lodge meets every
@Oos and fourth tuesday at their hall
~Har0g store Visiting brothers cor
tdeIife, Sec Fl. Fin or. NJ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
ST JOHNS CATHOLIC CLUB.

St. Johns Catholic club has just elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, John J. Brennan; vice president, John F. Stars; record ing secretary. James Carey; financial secretary, James F. Reynolds (re- elected) treasurer. Francis J. Taylor; chaplain, Rev. John D. Coyle (re-elect- ed) sergeant-at-ar Joseph Horan; on board of governors, John Lynch, John Minnix. Robert E. Heating, George Fahey, Thomas Madden, Robert Fitz- morris, Martin Reynolds, and John O'Connell.
 A committee on excursion has been appointed consisting of John J. Bren- nan, Robert E. Heating, Thomas Ruth, William Buckmaster and James P. Reynolds. The club has also voted to give a ladies night next month, and appointed Edward P. Heating and Robert Hunt a committee to make ar engagements for banquet to be given the clubs champion pool team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
A SHOCKING CASE.

Suicide of an Elderly Man in Ansonia.
 Ansonia, April 12,-Samuel Smith, formerly prosperous man, aged sixty five years, was found this morning by his daughter in an outbuilding lying in pool of blood with his throat cut from ear to ear. Smith had become Respondent owing to lack of work. He was ordered to leave the tenement he was occupying owing to payment Of rent and was moving out to-day when he suddenly left the house and, not returning, a search was instituted resulting in the finding of his body in the outhouse. A razor was the means of his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
CHANGE IN WEATHER BUREAU,

All Connecticut Will Get Their Weath-
 CT Indications Straight Hereafter
 Local Bureau to Furnish All Fore
 casts.
 By change made Saturday In the weather bureau all the forecasts for Connecticut will, in the future, be is- sued direct from the local bureau in this city by Weather Observer Myers and not in part from New York, as heretofore.
 This change will result in the more scientific systematizing of the work of the bureau, and also will give forecasts to many places in the state a longer time in advance.
 The forecasts for the local bureau are ready to send out about Il a. m, and are made for period of thirty hours i'll advance, whereas the New 4ork forecasts were mailed the night before and were made for the day on which they arrived. As sent out by Observer Myers there is an advantage of twelve hours
 More than fifty towns were added yesterday to the list of the local office and many local customers in the city were supplied. The office sent out be- fore this change over 800 cards and the change will increase this to about 800, without increasing the work of the of- flee to any great extent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
Ex-sENAToR VOORHEES, DEATH.
Adjournment of the Senate as a Mark
 of Respect-The Funeral.

Adjournment of the Senate as a Mark
 of Respect-The Funeral.
 Washington, April 12.-The senate adjourned to-day after being in ses- sion only few minutes, as a mark of respect to the late ex-Senator Voor- hees of Indiana.
 The funeral services were held at St. Johns P. E. church, to-day. The church was crowded to overf1owing. The members of the senate were pres ent in a body.
 After the ceremony at the church, the funeral cortege moved to the Sixth street station, where the family of the late senator, accompanied by Senator Wilson of Washington left with the re- mains at 2:20 o'clock over the Chesa- peake and Ohio road.
 They will arrive at Indianapolis at noon tomorrow and the remains will lie in state at the capitol for twenty four hours Thence they will be taken on Thursday to Terre Haute, the old home of the senator, for interment on Friday.
 The honorary pall-bearers were Sena- tors Merrill of Vermont, Turpie of In- diana Jones of Arkansas and Wilson of Washington, ,ex-Senator Butler of South Carolina, Judge Lawrence Weldon, the Hon. Richard J. Bright of Indiana, and Senator Cullom of Illinois. The flowers were profuse, one of the most promi- nent floral pieces having been sent by his old associates in the senate. The simple burial service of the Episcopal church was read, the Rev. MacKay Smith officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
THE NEW YORK PARADE.
The Work at Grants Tomb-The Re
 moval of the Body.

The Work at Grants Tomb-The Re
 moval of the Body.
 New York, April 12.-The workmen in Grants tomb expect to have the last bolt out of the outer coffin containing the body some time to-day. large crowd has already begun to gather about the old tomb and the mausoleum in order to witness the removal of the body from the tomb to its final resting place. No arrangements have yet been made for the removal, but it is certain that no ceremonies will attend it. It is expected that number of the gentle men connected with the committee in charge will be at the tomb when the coffin is opened, and will personally carry it thence to the mausoleum and place it in the crypt. It is supposed that this ceremony will be performed late at night, in order to avoid the crowds that it is expected would gather if stated hour was named.
 Chief Conlin is going ahead with his police arrangements for the day of the parade, but at present has not been in formed whether or not his police will be in charge of the territory around Grants tomb or on the Riverside Drive. These places are within the Jurisdiction of the park department. The park police have charge of the Riverside Drive above Seventy-second street and around Grants tomb. There are only about 200 men on the park police force, and this number will probably not be sufficient to take care of the Riverside Drive and the territory around the tomb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
TWO NEW HAVEN HEARINGS.
New Haven Electric Railway-West
 River Bridge.

New Haven Electric Railway-West
 River Bridge.
 There will be a hearing this morning before the committee on railroads at the capitol on the resolution extending the time of the reorganization of the New Haven and Derby railroad. Judge Gager will appear for the petitioners.
 Judge Lynde Harrison, counsel for the Consolidated road, will oppose the resolution, as the purposed electric road Is parallel of the New Haven and Derby tseam road, The city officials of Derby will object to the railway tracks of the company being laid in the old Derby turnpike unless suitable ar engagements can be made to leave the highway in good condition. The hear ing Is called for 10:30 o'clock.
 The bill striking out the word draw bridge in the act relating to the con struction of bridge over the West river at Kimberly avenue in New Ha- ven will be given hearing this morn ing at 10:S0 o'clock before the commit tee on roads, rivers and bridges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
THE RIVER FALLING.
Danger Has Passed on the Upper Miss
 issippi.

Danger Has Passed on the Upper Miss
 issppi
 Memphis, Tenn, April 12.-The river at Memphis has fallen one-tenth of an inch in the last twenty-four hours. but at Cairo it has risen and the fall at Memphis will be changed to a rise in the next two days
 The strain on the levees between Cairo and Memphis and Memphis and Greenville, Miss, is for the present de- creasing. The fight to keep back the river has been transferred to the lower Mississippi, Arkansas and upper Louisiana levees. In that section of the country the people are experiencing the same trouble and anxiety which weeks ago was the lot of the people on both sides of the river between Memphis and Greenville, Miss.
 At Helena, Ark, after three weeks of hard fighting the workers now con- slider themselves safe. Greenville, Miss. is still cut off by the waters, but the danger there is past, At Vicksburg the river is rising with great rapidity and this bodes no good for the lower
 
 Mississippi and upper Louisiana levees. Just below Vieksburg the Riggs levee is still sloughing, although 270 men were at work at the weak place during the whole of yesterday.
 An unlooked-for condition now con- fronts the people near the river in the extreme lower end of Mississippi The levee in front of them is safe and has kept the river in bounds, but the water which rushed in through the crevasses miles above has flowed down on the in- side of the levee, making sea of water on both sides of the big dyke It is the hope of the planters that the breaks in the levees will be repaired as soon as possible, so that the line will be unbroken when the June rise comes. If the levees are repaired In time a crop can be made this season; if they are not repaired very short cotton crop will be the result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
FAMINE IN ICHANG, CHINA.

People Dying in Large Numbers-In-
 adequate Relief Measures.
 San Francisco, April 12.-According to advices brought by the steamer Gaelic, natives in the vicinity of Ichang, China, are dying by hundreds of star vation. The grain crop last year was almost a total failure. The people ex- changed their maize for rice to last them through the winter, but food has been seanty for a long time, and sup plies are now completely exhausted. The officials are sending in rice, but the supplies they are able to contribute are so small and the number of those in direct need Is so great that little good is accomplished. Owing to the diffi- culty of transporting the rice In the famine-stricken districts, only those living along the waterways are aided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
HE MAY RECOVER.

Bridgeport, April 12.-"Peter,' the in sane Swede, who yesterday murderous- ly assaulted Farmer Hanford Lyon of Easton, is still held in the police lock up here, but tomorrow probably he will be removed to the insane asylum at Middletown.
 Word comes from Easton to-day that MT. Lyon the victim, Is resting com fortably and will probably recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
TWO CASES IN UNIFIED STATES
 COURT YESTERDAY.

Hearing on simons Estate-Contest over
 the Will of II enry A. Barnes-The Water-
 bury Herald Case-Reporter strickland
 Found Not Guilty-other Notes.
 In the United States court, yester- day. the case of the Consolidated Fas- tener company of Boston against the Traut & Hine company of New Britain came up on a motion under the amend ed complaint The case is on trial on alleged infringement of a glove fas- tener.
 In the same court the case of William J. Green against the schooner Edwin Pots of New York was defaulted by Captain J. Fred Tribbles, owner of the Post Green is seaman suing for wages, There are other claims against the vessel, in all amounting to $500. By an order of the court the boat will be sold to satisfy the claims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
NEW TROLLEY ROAD.

New Milford, April 12.-New Milford now steps forward as the sponsor of a new trolley line, the corporators of the New Milford and Lake Waramaug Railway company having made ar engagements for the building of a line from New Milford to Lake Waramaug, a distance of eight miles. Papers were signed on Saturday, and this week the surveys begin. It is expected that the construction of the road will begin shortly.
 By means of the proposed line one of the most beautiful lakes in New England will be made easily accessible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
Court Notes.

William A. Strickland, the reporter of the Waterbury Herald, who was charged with writing and printing a scurrlous article concerning Anthony Spinnello, was put on trial before Judge Studley in the city court yesterday morning. He was defended by Speaker Joseph Barbour of the house, Judge Walsh of Danbury and Lawyer Jacob Klein of Bridgeport City Attorney Matthewman was assisted by ex-Judge Blydenburgh in the prosecution.
 Judge Studley said that under the evidence submitted he would find Strickland not guilty. He then dis charged him,
 The trial of the case occupied less than half an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
wnMAN,S BOARD

The April meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Mis- sions will be held in Center church chapel, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at o'clock
 An address will be given by Miss Ab- bic Child, who has recently returned from a missionary journey around the world
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
probate Conrt-Juage CleavelanA.

FPObate Court-Juuse CieaSeianu.
 The hearing which was to have been yesterday morning in, the probate court upon the contest over the will of the late A. D. Simons, was postponed until April 26, at the request of ex-Judge Stoddard.
 BARNES WILL CONTEST.
 A contest has been started in the probate court over the will of the late Henry A. Barnes, the oyster grower, who lived at 29 Sea street. He died on March A. leaving an estate valued at from $10000 to $15,000. He also left a will dated January 1, 1S97
 In the will the testator bequeathed all his property to Addie T. Edwards, who had been his housekeeper. The will named Miss Edwards as executrix of the estate, without a bond
 The will was assigned for hearing yesterday morning, and when the case was called Lawyer E. P. Arvine filed notice of a contest He represents Charles M, Barnes of North Haven, who is a brother of the testator, and some other contesting heirs The ground of the contest is undue intlu- ence.
 ESTATE OF J. J. BOSWORTH.
 T. H. Cox and Jonathan W. Pond, commissioners on the estate of John J. Bosworth, who went into involuntary assignment recently, have completed their appraisal of the property. The ssets were found to be about $100 and the liabilities about $15o The largest liability was a bill for legal advice by c. E. Hoadley. The account of the commissioners will be formally submit ted soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
COACHERs ENGAGED.

The following professional coachers have been engaged for the season: Har- yard, Keefe of New York; Princeton, Earle of Brooklyn; Pennsylvania. Allen of Philadelphia; Brown, Tenny of Bos- ton; Stanford, Lang of Chicago; Uni versity of Virginia, Duryea of Cincin- natl; Lehigh, Bannon of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
THE BARK BLANCA WRECKED.

London, April 12.-Advices have been received here from the Orkney islands to the effect that the bark Blanca, bound to America, has gone ashore on the rocks there 1t is probable that she will prove a total wreck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
EDITOR MABrE.

Hamilton Mabie, one of the editors of the Outlook, will deliver a lecture this evening in the College street hall to the public school teachers. His topic will be, "The Creative Element in Educa- tton''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
FELL, SEVENTEENTH FEET

Hartford, April 12.--Michael O'Gor- man of New Britain, painter, employ ed on the Hartford Fire Insurance com building on Pearl street, fell from scaffolding to the roof of an ad- joining building this morning. The dis tance was seventy-five feet. O'Gor- mans legs and arms were broken, and his injuries are probably fatal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13

A fine eight ton polished monument of Quincy granite has just been com pleted for erection in the o. B. Wheel CT lot, Oak cemetery, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
ADDRESSED THE MINISTER'S
Against Dancing, Card-Playing, Thea
 tPr-GOine and Ricycle- Riding

ter-Going and Bicycle-Riding.
 Hartford. April 12.-At the ministers meeting this morning Rev. H. M. War ton of Baltimore delivered an address in which he declared that all ministers who were spiritually alive must de- nounce from their pulplts dancing, card-playing, theater-going and bicy- cle-riding. His auditors declined to &C., cept his statements as sufficient guide for the future conduct of their minis try
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
RETURNING FROM FLORIDA.

Ex- Mayor A. c. Hendrick will sail for home tomorrow from Savannah, Ga, arriving here Saturday afternoon. He has been absent in Florida over two months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
ITALY TO BE REPRESENTED.
The Cruiser Dogali Will Take Part in
 the Naval Parade

Palermo, April 12-The Italian cruiser Dogali sailed from this port for New York yesterday to take part in the naval parade in New York harbor upon the occasion of the dedication of the Grant mausoleum. The cruiser Li- guria had been ordered to go to New York, but she met with an accident and the Dogali was sent instead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
LAWN TENNIS IN ENGLAND.

London, April 12.--In the lawn tennis, cover courts, championship contest to- day, w. V. Eaves defeated E. D. Lewis, the holder of the championship, by 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
LEASED BY VICE PRESIDENT HO-
 BART,

Washington, April 12.-vice President Hobart has leased the residence of J. Don Cameron on Lafayette Square for four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
BARNARD FUND GROWING

Additional subscriptions have been received for the fund gathered in recog- milton of the services of the Hon. Henry Barnard, and it now stands, as fol-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13
sERGEANTs MEET THEIR CHIEF.

Acting Superintendent of Police Wrinn
 Gives Instructions.
 The sergeants of the various police precincts met in the police commission CTS room at o'clock yesterday after noon and received instructions as to what was expected of them, by Acting Wrinn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-13

PRINCE BISMARCK BETTER. Friedrichsruhe April 12--Prince Bis marck is much improved in health.
The Press., 1897-04-01
HOLLAND

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will meet at the parsonage Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Christie, mother of Mrs. J. H. Sparrow, died at the home of her daughter Thursday night. The funeral was at. tended on Saturday at twelve o'clock, Rev. J. B. Aekley officiating.
 The marriage of Miss Katherine Han- sen, daughter of Lauritz Hansen, tc Herbert w. Sweet of Lebanon took place at the home of the brides parents, Tues day afternoon, Rev. J. I. Bartholomew oi Stafford Springs performing the ceremony in the presence of the immediate family. They will reside in Lebanon.
 Cards are out for the golden wedding of MT. and Mrs. Edmund Joslyn on Tues. day, April 6. from three to seven o'clock.
 Miss Katharine NJ. Agard is at home from Mt. Holyoke College for the spring vacation. Harry B. Agard Is home from his school in South Coventry, and Miss Clara s. Cole is at home from teaching in Rockville. ..
 The personal estate of D. D. Chapman will be sold at public auction at his late residence, Windermere Avenue, Rock. vile, next Thursday, at 10 a. m. The property consists of farming tools, house hold furniture and many antique articles.
 Hubbard West has rented the A. L. Benton farm, and will move their from Somers this week. FLORA.
The Press., 1897-04-01

Hartford Courant: Ex-Senator Fuller of Holland Is as happy as thought he had obtained half dozen $5 knives at the last session instead of a measly 75-cent affair. He was up to the capitol the other day, looking after the Holland Savings bank bill. One of the most precious ot his belongings is diamond-studded Mys- tic Shrine watch charm. About o'clock in the afternoon he missed 1t. Thorough search with the aid of the capitol em- ployees was fruitless. It wasn'tin the corri- -SaOrs5 It wasn't under any. of the old bills in the dark corners. He started back downward the same way he had come, thinking there must be some mystic con. nection between the crescent shape of the charm and the misfortunes of the Ottoman empire, when he stopped at the sewer trenches near the bridge over Park River. As he had told ever~ one of his loss, he also told some street urchins who were playing on the blanks laid over the mud, there where swarms of Italians had been passing and repassing all day. ''Dat's hard luck" exclaimed one of the gamins, at the same time poking in the mud, there where swarms of Italians things glisteued under the sticks he was using, and in a moment the boy was holding up the valu- able piece of jewelry to the astonished gaze of the ex-senator
The Press., 1897-04-01
UNION.
L. M. Reed Is sick with the grip.

L. M. Reed Is sick with the grip.
 Miss Susie Lawson is home from South Hadley for few days.
 Milo Booth, of Brimf1eld, Mass, called on friends in town few days ago.
 Tax Collector F. L. Upham, who has been quite sick with the grip, Is around again.
 The evangelists, Misses Hoy and Fiel, who have been in town for two weeks, holding meetings at the Congregational church every evening, have gone to Mid dleboro, Mass, to labor with the Baptist church there. They were much liked by the people here.
 Everett Matthews recently lost valu- able horse by the bots.
 The house of F. H. Ballou's had very narrow escape from being destroyed by fire about 5.30 a. n. last Thureday morn ing. After hard work by the family, the fire was extinguished in about an hour. Mr. Ballou was Ill at the time, having had an attack of the grip the past two weskg.