davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.

Stough'0n, MSS. March 16, lsS'
3. j. Kendall 4 Co.. Gents: In justice to YOU
and myself, think ought to you know that
have rem"ved two BONE 81 Av1NS with Ken.
d;I.: 5. .avin Cure. on ver' large one Dos T
know how long tn" Spavip lai been there |
have "wnrd he horse eigls months. 1t took me
four months to t:.he the l.tee one off. and two
for Ike small! one. I'VE used ten bottles The
horse is entirely we'll, not Il all stiff, and no
bunch he seen or felt. This is A Wond ..rfll
me':icin" 1t is new THING here but ii it does
for all WHIT 1t has ttrile Tor me- its sale will be
very great. Respectfully yours
PAKECp
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21
Keudall's SPAWN Cure.

THE Mosr SUCCESSFUL REMEDY eycr,!iscoyer-
cd, as it IS certain il! its effects and does not
blister. Read proof below:
From Rev. +. n. Granger, Presiding
Elder OF the st. Alba,s district.
st. AibanS VI, Jan. %, 1880.
DR.. j: i. Kendall g. Co., Gents: liz reply to your
letter will sa: th,t my expe. ~nce with Ken
dallS Spain Cure las been very satisfac: DRY
indeed. Three or four years ago I procured Il
Of lamenesS caused by 4 SPAWN Last season nv
horse brcam" very lame and turned him out
for few We. ks when he became better. but
when ! put him on the road he grew worse
when discovered That ring bone was forming.
I procured Il bottle Of Ken ;all's SPAWN Cure
and with les than bottle cured lin so that he
Is not lame. neither Gun the bunch be found
Respectfully yours, p GRANGER
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21
PEOPLE WHO LIVE
St. Paul, Minneapolis,

and TIE entire North and Northwest, and to the
Lumber Districts If N'rtllern Wisconsin.
=, AT ST. PAUL, cOnnecliOnS are made with the
Eastern Division Of the Chicago. st. Paul. Min
near0iis Omaha IL e. for Northern an / Cen
tral wisconsin, and for Chicago AID all points
East, and the running of trail 5 is so arranged
that passengers from thu Western Di iSiOn Of
this Line Can have fr"m one to one ard one half
hours to attend to business matters in st. Paul
II desired
When you 90 South or Southwest, he sure and
80 over this Line through til" Seven Big Cities,
anu when you 20 North, East or North est, 70
through ST: P>Ul, THE GREAT RAILROAD
CENTRE OF the great OrthWeSt.
Two passenger trains daily. St. Paul to Chi
cago, through Elroy AM. Madison, with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars on each train.
Through Tickets So south the a E1 stut SS wts;
are on s,le ,tali principal stations. Be sure and
buy II through ticket AZ they are generally
cheaper: but If YOU cannot get the tickets y:u
desire or the information wanted abOu' rates
G 'nnec ions. etc, ut your home station, write tt
the UNDERSIGNED, and your Letter will receive
prOmp attention. 4. w. TEASDA LIE,
+. b. CL \RkE, General Agent,
Gen. Iraf1lc Manager. ST. PAUL, MINI
=, Time OF departure Of passenger trains from
Ma, katO:
For Chicago and the East at : 80 a. H. and &C;
p. IN.
For the West at 7:t5a.m
j. b. CLOCK, Agent,
MankAtO, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21

!. .CARPET:-25 yards Of good rag CARPET
for sale. Inquire at this office, 27tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21
KENT Ais SPAWN CI-RE

Office L. S. Marshal. Western DIST. of Mich,
kalam,zoo. Ap il Il. l~7v.
+. J. Kendall Dear Sir:-l received the two
bottles OF yn.r -l' via cure forward. ID BY tx r-SS
in January last. am happy 10 sta Z la, it
perform q I'll your advertisement called f.r.-
In three. weeks at er commenced using it,
the ~.av.:, WIS entirely remove and Il valuable.
horse restored to uSr' ui,csS
\eiy truly yours,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21

North
Teport& iIHaa t1n
over IT," road sod
1''aaaselN '" H. SENNETI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21

Total for distribution
apportionment to districts
OverpluS
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CENTER CHURCH.-Rev. Edward Y. Hincks viii
reach morning and afternoon
SECOND ADVENT CHURCH (Wler's Hall. No. 261 Elm
street)-Preaching at 1880 a. and 7:3O p. m by
D. c. Dudley, of Walingford, Ct All are welcome
Seats free.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street, near Elm)
Rev NJ H Houghton, the pastor. will preach in the
morning Subject "The childhood OF faith" Sun
day school and Bible class at u O'Clock noon.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH beers street,
Love feast in the morning at 1890 Preaching at 23t
and 7:3O p by Elder J. B. Potter, of Danbury, CT
Strangers always welcome. Seats free
L knapp at s:l5 by Rev s. II. Bray. Of the East
church Prof Northrop's Bible class and Sabbath
school at p. Young peoples meeting at O'Clock
All welcome.
ST. JOHN STREET NJ E. CHUacH.-In the morning
sacramental services. In the evening the pas or Rev
G. E. Harris, Will preach WANTED, the young mar
for times" being the fourth in the series upon
ngion in social life. Everybody welcome.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURoH.-services at 1890 a. m
and 7:3o p. m Sunday school at 70 m Young
peoples meeting at $3.50 The pastor will preach
Sunday morning and evening: subject for the even
ing, 1.-THE parable of the vineyard laborers."
DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster Square).-I G. Me
serve, pastor, will preach ut 1890 and 7:30 M
Early prayer meeting at $3.50 a. m. unday school al
$50 p. m. Young peoples meeting at IS p. m
Strangers cordially welcomed to all the services.
GEORGE STREET M E. CHURCH between State and
P. corbit, at 1890 a and 7:so p. m Morning and
evening subject, 1.-THE nature and design Of Christ
suferings Everyone cordially invited Seats free
WEST HAvEH.-Mrs E. L. Crumb, of Forestville
Ct will preach at Whiier's Hall, West Haven, neal
the N. " N. H. & railroad depot, at 2:30 and 73t
p. Sunday praise service at Social meeting
in the morning at 10. The public cordially in
vited to attend.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Wooster Place Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev j. NJ SITTER D. D., at 10 sc
| g.. and 730 p m. Prayer meeting at 10 Sab
bath school and young men Bible class at 10
Evening subject, spiritual insight" All welcome
TIE Young Mems Christian association hold an
open air meeting, the fist of the at the etate
House steps to morrow at There will be good
singh g, and speaking by Rev c. H Buck of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. The meeting
closes in time for all evening services Come and
hear the gospel spoken and sung.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
Hartford Insuramce-A Million Moro OF
Stock for the jEtna-Another Proposed
Increase.

Hartford Insuramce-A Million Moro o.
Stock for the IEtna-Another Proposed
Increase.
At the Hartford Fire Insurance company'f
annual meeting, held Thursday, resolution
| was adopted requesting the directors to con
slider the question of increasing the present
capital of 81, 25O, 900. It is understood that
the board will take into consideration two
propositions one for an increase to $4,000
900 and the other to double the present cap
ital, making it So, 100000.
The stockholders of the Etna Fire Insur-
ance company also met Thursday and voted
in favor of an increase of its capital one mil
lion of dollars, making it 81, 600, 900, instead
of S., 900, 900 as has been proposed. 1t was
generally believed that the increase would be
two millions; but it appears that the stock
holders deemed it best to try million first !;
after accepting the proposition of the direct
ors to increase the capital two millions, they
requested them to first increase it one mill
lion, and not to issue the other million till
they advised with the stockholders. The
new stock of million is to be issued to
stockholders on the 9TH of July, to be paid
for by the Goth of August, 10 per cent. in
cash, and the remainder in 3 per cent &C.
cured notes. The new stock is to participate
in the next October dividend. President
Hendee impressed upon the stockholders the
Importance of a large surplus. He said the
Etna could now go through another Chicago
fire without stopping dividend, and it could
brush away Boston fire with money already
in bank. When the new stock is issued the
assets of the company will be eight and
quarter millions of dol1ars-its capital four
millions -Hdrtf0rd Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
Board of Edu cation.
appointment of Teachers and the sala-

appointment of Teachers and the sala-
r1eg.
The Board of Education held a meeting
last evening Present, Messrs. WEIGH, Hem
ingway, Sweeney, Maher: Peck, Bushnell,
Gile, Osborne, zunder.
The following were appointed teachers on
report of the committee, viz, Ada B. hyde
to No. 8 Dwight school. in place of Miss Lin
coin, for balance of term at $3.50 per annum,
commencing last February.
Charlotte McCaffrey to No. 2 Carlisle street
school, on account of transfer of Miss Hurl-
burt to Wooster, salary $3.50, dating from May
9th, her commencement of duties.
The Committee on Schools then made their
report appointing teachers for the year, re-
appointing all the present principals and
teachers. with such changes of salaries as are
required under the rules, for length of SER
vice. There is an increase of only one
teacher, which is owing to the opening of an
additional room in the High School Mr.. Os-
borne remarked that the committee had made
mo changes in salaries except in the cases OF
those raised by promotion or for increased
length of service. with perhaps one or two
slight changes. The High School committee
recommended the appointment of an addi-
tional teacher,-that Miss Hyla G. Armstrong
be appointed at salary of $3.50 to the new
room. Miss A. was New Haven young lady,
her father an old resident here, and she was
graduate of the High School and of Vassar
College, and was said to be fine scholar.
The late large increase in attendance at the
High School had necessitated opening anoth-
er room. In 1875 the total of salaries paid
in the High School was $14, 100; the number
of pupils of the High School in 1876 was 34s
In 1881 the number of pupils was on an
average $50; the amount of salaries paid in
the school $14, 400. In addition to this there
had been added a classical department and
some other increase of labor, including
this additional room. The total of salaries
for the coming school year with the addition
of Miss Armstrong; was $14 400, an increase
of $500 since 1875, when there were 100 less
scholars and no classical department. APP
pointments for the year were made as follows :
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
Funeral Of george ID. Nettleton.

The funeral of George D. Nettleton took
place yesterday afternoon at his late resi-
dence at Morris Cove, attended, despite the
weather, by large number of mourning and
sympathizing friends and neighbors. Adel
phi Lodge of Masons and other Masonic
friends attended as a body to pay the last sad
tokens of regard to an honored and esteemed
member and associate. The Rev. Mr.. Clark,
pastor of the Congregational church in East
Haven, ohiciated. The interment was in
Evergreen cemetery in this city. Mr.. Net
tleson WaJ widely known from his pro. RE
sorship of sea-sids resorts in this vicinity,
and large number of personal friends in
other cities who have been guests under his
roof win hear Of his death with sorrow and
sagret,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04

MONIES
Excelsior Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, observed the solemn rite of the ssChap
ter of Sorrow" last evening, in memory OF
the deceased sisters and brothers, at thei,
chapter room in Grand Army Hall The
chapter room and the officers desks were ap.
propriately decorated with flowers and the
altar draped in mourning, and with the off.
GERS uniformly dressed in black and the sol.
emn ritual the services were very impress
sive. There was singing by quartette
consisting of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Winslow,
Mr.. Lovejoy and Mrs. W. G. Dickinson, and
remarks by A. W. Phelps, Esq, compliment.
airy to the singers and officers. Friday even
ing June II, at request the service will be
repeated. The secretary and historian, Mrs
II. S. Harrison, the poet Mrs. Fl. L. Whit
aker, and Miss Ida Phelps, worthy matron,
ably oficiated. The only loss by death in
the year past was Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, a
most estimable lady.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
Order of RaruRart.

A new lodge of the Order of Harugari,
known as Frederick Hecker Lodge No. 40,
was instituted in the Turn Verein's lodge
room, corner of Orange and Court streets,
last evening The following officers were
installed: o. B., @. Speiss; N. B., John
Schatz; secretary, George Herfrisch treas
urer, E. Matthias f. s., William Hermann
trustees, George J. Faulhaber, Otto Wall, s.
Bromm.
After the installation of officers banquet
was held in Turn Hall, in which the members
of the new lodge and invited guests partici-
pated Toasts were drank and speeches
made by prominent members which we're
heartily enjoyed
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday Morning, June 4. 1881.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENJ's 7'O-DA

NEW ADVHh1I6EMHNJ is IO-DA .
ANTIQUE Furniture-M. Bradley & Co.
An tioI Sale Of House-Lueins B. Human.
Boston Brown Bread-At Petrie's
Cheaper than Ever-6O Crown Street.
@ raets-At Franks.
D. r. v. CAT Druggists
Early Rose Potatoes Schooner General Grant.
Eighmie Patent Shirt. P. Merwtn.
Fine 'offees-A. E. Dawson.
For Sale-Real Estate-L. II. Comstock.
For Sale-aorse-Harry Leigh.
For s-Refrigerator-a7 Elm Street.
Fresh Cherries-Mix Ju 1son-
Groceries-255 Congress Avenue.
narrowing Observation-Disclosures q Co.
Investment Securities-Bunnen Scranton.
Observation-Disclosures and Plasterers
Miner Boy 63 Broadway, N. Y.
Norelo Oratorios-Oliver Ditson Co.
Needles-Frank P. Sargent.
Pleasure Sailing Boats-At Austins.
Potatoes-S. H. Street Il Co.
Observation-Disclosures Potter.
Straw n ts-At Bradley's.
Strawberries-Mix Il Judson.
Sunday Services-At Church of the Messiah.
Sunday Services-At Second Advent Church.
sunday Services-At Advent Christian Church.
Sunday Services-Third Nj. e. Church.
Sunday Services-At st. John Street M. E Church
sunday Services-At Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday Services-At Center Church
Sunday 5eryices-Young Men Christian Association
Sunday Services-At Davenport Church
Sunday Services-At First Baptist Church.
Sunday Services-At Whillier g Hall, West Haven.
Sunday Services-At George Street M. E. Church
Vegetable Co" pound-Lydia E. Pinkham
Wanted-Drop Forger- Whitneyville Armory.
Wanted-Boy-Allings Drug Store.
Wanted-C hambermaid-Elliott House.
Wante Observation-Disclosures Il futile Co.
Wanted-Si tuation-''K."
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04

The Groton centennial committee have in
vited Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke, of Winsted, to
write the centennial poem for the September
celebration, Mr.. Whittier having declined
Mrs. Cooke is a very bright woman but her
prose is SO much better than her poetry that
it seems pity that the honor was not ten
dered to Edmund G. Stedman, former resi-
dent of the county and man connected with
its history, who is certainly better writer
of verse than Mrs Cooke.-SprinatfeId Re-
111LbLicNn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
Cheana.t a.d Re.t Grocer,.,.

The famous grocery store 255 Congress
avenue. corner Cedar street. is now more
popular than ever. George Fletcher, the en-
terprising and successful proprietor, is i've
man and is thoroughly conversant wi b
every detail of the grocery and provision
trade. His stock of goods is large one and
cannot fail to please purchasers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
psnth of Sarah e. nonex.

Many friends will sincerely sorrow for the
ing, amiable and esteemed young lady, which
occurred last evening at seven o'clock at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Henry Sutton.
Deceased was 26 years of age, and had been
i'll for months with consumption She will
be mourned by many friends, among whom
were many members of the congregation al
st. John street NJ. E. church. The remains
will be taken to the home of her father, Co
penhagen, N. Y, for interment
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04

Baptist Church Nevs-Rev. DR.. Pattfson
-Hnrtford'A New Pastor.
An Albany paper or this week has the fol
lowing, which will be of interest to many in
this city.
1t Is stated of the best authority that Rev.
t. HARDWOOD Pattison, D. D., pastor of the
Emmanuel Baptist church of this city, has
resigned his passionate in order to accept a
call as professor of homiletics in the Roches-
ter Theological Seminary. Dr. Pattison has
achieved brilliant reputation as a pulpit
orator, and it is thought his time and labor
will be employed to the greatest benefit in
1nstruct1ng theological students in the art of
making and also delivering sermons, extern
porary or written. He is a most energetic
pastor, and his work at the Emmanuel church
has been crowned with success. His people
are very sorry to- part with him, and a strong
effort was made to have him withdraw his
resignation. He has been called to Roches-
ter by the general voice of his denomination
throughout the State. as the need of some one
to teach students pulpit oratory is strongly
felt. He will leave lucrative position for
one not so remunerative, and against the de-
sires of the congregation, but he feels it his
duty to accept the call Albanians of all de-
nominations will wish DIR. Pattison Godspeed
on his departure for the new field of labor
he has chosen.
Yesterdays Hartford Couraast says of the
successor to Rev. Hugh Pentecost of that
city: "There was largely attende1 meet
ing of the society of the South Baptist
church last evening to listen to the report of
the prudential committee, who, since the res
ignation of the Rev. Hugh Pentecost, have
been canvassing among the Baptist clergy for
apastor. The chairman of the committee
stated that they had visited New Haven,
Newburyport, Mass, Providence and Bos-
ton, visiting the two latter cities twice.
After diligent discharge of their duties the
committee had voted unanimously to recon-
mend the Rev. w. W. Everts, IT., of Provi
dence, and it was the unanimous vote of the
society to extend to him call at yearly
salary of 81, 500 and to pay the expense at
tending his removal to this city. The Rev.
Mr.. Everts, who preached two acceptable
sermons at the South Baptist church Sunday,
is thirty-two years of age, native of Chica-
go, where he was educated and where his
father is a prominent Baptist divine. He of
Aciated In Boston as an assistant clergyman
before going to Providence, where he has
presided over the Fourth Baptist church for
four years and has the recommendations of
many prominent preachers It is expected
that, should he favor the call, of which there
is little doubt, he viii remove his FAMILY to
Hartford and accept the pastorate within .
Jew weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
THE WEATHER RECORD.


Indication
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. D. G., June Al A M. J
For New England rainy, followed by clearing
weather. northeast backing to northwest winds, staI
tionary or lower temperature, followed by rising ba
rometer
For the Middle States, local rains, followed by
clearing weather. northery winds, stationary tenn
perature and higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04

Tall clocks, andirons. sideboards, china
ware, secretaries and other rare and ancient
furniture The largest and most valuable Sc
lection in the State. We have many articles
which are centuries old. NJ. Bradley & Co.,
35 Crown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04

MUSIC TEACHER.
B. Jep9on. $2,OOO
DRAwIr TEACHER.
Louis Bail. 81 600
The total of salaries is $135, 200, exclusive
of evening school saIaries), and is an increase
of 81, $50 The increase includes the salary
of the one additional teacher over last year.
Mr.. Parish noted that the largest increase
of attendance at the schools in any one week
over the same week of the previous year was
1860. The average increase was between 800
and 600. He noted that during his sixteen
years charge of the schools in the city the in
crease of scholars averaged 400 and the in
crease of teachers s.
On recommendation of the Committee on
School Buildings it voted to finish all the
eight rooms in the new Ferry street school
building, Fair Haven, making one job of all.
The tax Of Widow Garrett Riley for rs,
'76, VI and '78 was abated.
On motion of Major Maher it was voted to
continue leasing the Hamilton street school.
It was noted that the lease was about to ex-
pire after 16 years rental by the Board, and
that Rev. Mr.. Slocum had called to see
about it.
Mr.. Sweeney urged in an eloquent appeal
that the stamp of the Board be not affixed to
books loaned to poor scholars. The matter
was extensively discussed and tabled.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
Confirmation Services.

At the Court street synagogue confirmation
exercises were held yesterday morning. The
edifice was crowded to overlooking, great in
terest prevailing to witness this impressive
ceremony. The floral adornments of the
church were very fine and greatly admired
In front of the pulpit was an arch composed
of roses, carnations, lilies, smilax and other
choice flowers and green's, from the center of
which depended a handsome basket of flow
ers. The organ was also deliberately deco
rated with festoons of the same flowers. The
musical programme, which was under the
direction of Henry Rowe Shelley, was very
were Mrs Mullen and the two Misses Feucht-
wanger sopranos, Miss Phelps alto, 81. W.
Bush tenor and Messrs. Mari, Bush and
Feist bassos. A sermon was given in Ger
man by the Rev. DIR. Kleeberg, thoughtful,
impressive and eloquent. Before the arrival
of the children who were to be confirmed
selections from the organ were given by the
accomplished organist, Professor Wehner.
The children then appeared at the outside
entrance to the synagogue and in single file
marched down through the centre aisle of
the Temple. The names of the young people
who were confirmed are as follows: Misses
Ida Johnson Sarah Sonnenberg, Sarah OPP
penheim, Hattie Myers, Henrietta Feucbt-
wanger, Amelia Williams, Rebecca Nepel
Masters Alfred Goldberg and Joseph Ullman
The girls were all dressed in white, looked
very pretty and carried beautiful bouquets
A bouquet was carried by each of the boys.
Poh Rho oR
the children, who took seats on the pulpit
platform. They sat on either side of the
Rabbi and in full view of the congregation
1t was an interesting scene, and the recital of
prayers by the children and the bestowal of
the blessing upon them by the parents were
other impressive features of the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
Entertnfnm ntS.
ALVIN JOSIYN.

To night the popular comedian Charles L.
Davis appears at the New Haven Opera
House in the character comedy alvin JOS
lyn," supported by good company. The
company is having great success with Alvin
Joslyn, which is full of comicalities.
good house is indicated. Seats at Loomis'