davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.

A Horse Driven by Clark Hitchcock
 or the New Haven House Throws
 out the Driver and Ills Companion.
 Robert Hitchcock, head clerk at the New Haven House, was taking sleigh ride on Whalley avenue yesterday afternoon, accom- panied by young lady. He was driving one of Joseph McDonalds livery horses and com ing down the avenue the horse became un- manageable, and in driving into Park street MT. Hitchcock and his companion were thrown out by No. s's engine house. Both landed in the snow, and so were not hurt The cutter was somewhat damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
The Lyric Club.

The present season is more than usually prolific in musical enterprises. Besides the Gounod club. consisting of the principal choir singers and professionals of the city and from whom some good work is expected, there is another, composed of amateurs under the direction of MT. E. A. Parsons, called the "Lyric club" It numbers fifty members, all carefully selected voices. The club have in preparation Gaul's "Joan of Arc," which will shortly be given to their friends (on in vitation only), and during the season will be studied Gounods "Mors ct Vita' and Gaul's "Holy City,"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
Board of Keller.

The board of relief are considering the ap- peal made by President Clark through Prof. W. K. Townsend, his attorney, setting forth that the once Anderson residence on Orange street is assessed too highly, the assessed figure being $37,000, whereas President Clark paid only $sO,OOo for the property. The evening sessions of the board this and tomorrow evenings from 7 till will be the final hearings.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
SNOW BOUND.

GiImore's Band Delayed Nearly Two Hours on the Northampton Rail- road.
 Gilmore's band was late in arriving in this
 city yesterday on account of the train which
 they were on being blockaded by snow st
 Southwick on the line of the Northampton road. The band hac given a concert in Northampton Wednesday night and did not leave there until late yesterday morning, ex- pecting to arrive here at 1:95 p. m. During the night, however, the wind had drifted the snow on to the track at Southwick, in some places nearly seven feet deep. The clearing of the track SO that the train could move on necessitated a delay of nearly two hours. The audience at the Hyperion. where the band was to give matinee at 3 o'clock, was very patient during the long wait, the con- cert not beginning until after 3. Professor Morton announced the cause of the delay and his soothing words dissipated any impatience of the waiting assemblage. But the excel- lence of the concert made up for the long wait.
 LYMAN BEECHER LECTURES. The Sunday schooI-Its origin, Mis-
 sion and Work-Rev. Henry Clay
 Trumbun.
 Rev. Henry Clay Trumbull, D. D., of Phil adelphia, opened the series of Lyman Beecher lectures in the Yale Divinity school yesterday afternoon. The Marquand chapel was com pletely filed chairs being arranged in the aisles for ladies who could not find seats else where. The general subject of the lectures for this year is "The Sunday school; it's ori- gin, mission, methods and auxiliaries." The i particular subject of the lecture given yester- 1 day was ''The Sunday school it's Jewish l origin and it's Christian adoption" The Sun day school is that agency of the church by l which the word of God is taught to children l and others in groups under one general head. l It was prominent feature in the Jewish | church. Its origin is not fixed with accuracy 1 as so much of tradition surroundsit. Yet it ! is beyond dispute that the system of religious | schools extended throughout the land at the 1 beginning of our era. From six to ten years l of age the child studied the Bible only in | them; from ten to fifteen years of age the | unwritten Mosaic traditions and the Bible, | while after that they were allowed te engage l in discussions upon other topics. Besides l these children's schools, which met every day except the Sabbath, there were advanced Bi- ble schools in connection with synagogues which approached the modern Sunday school. These met on Mondays, Thursdays and upon the Sabbath At the time when Jesus came these schools were essential, to the existence and perpetuity of the national character and life. Christ at twelve in the temple was wonder to all, not that his presence or his asking questions was exceptional, but that his knowledge was The synagogue furnished the model in the organization of churches. And it is the Bible school of the synagogue which in it's essential features was adopted by Christianity.
 Dr. Trumbull will lecture this afternoon at 3 o'clock upon "The Sunday school; seven teen centuries of it's varying progress"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
Driving Spflea.

The work of extending James street by 8 tunnel under the Shore Line railway is slow ly progressing. A spile driver is at work there driving spiles, the foundations being marshy, a stream from Mill river having once flowed that way into what was once Dead pond. The pond was thirty years ago a favorite resort for skaters in zero weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
Hieh mountain ClimbIng

Prof. Arthur T. Hadley delivered the third lecture in the High school alumni course at High school last evening before the largest audience of the course. The subject, "High mountain climbing" was treated from a sci enti6c and entertaining point of view. After describing the various methods of mountain climbing the speaker illustrated by means of stereopticon trip amidst the Alps. The lecture was highly instructive and entertain ing. The next lecture in the course will be delivered February 15 by MT. s. T. Button, of schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
Ahont tEramine Pictures.

While my special discount sale is in prog ress offer to frame pictures in any style at a discount of ten per cent. from ordinary prices, and I have more or less odd patterns of mouldings that I will sell at from twenty to forty per cent. discount, to close them out this month EvARTs CUTLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
vale weur .ua Prohtbftton Club,

A joint meeting of the Kent club and Yale Prohibition club will be held in the Kent club rooms in the court house Monday even ing. The question: "Do the best interests of the country justify the existence of a na- tional prohibition partya" F. W. Burrows will take up the negative and E. G. Buck land the affirmative. The debate will be open to all members of the university
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20

TOG1l.s oxI
 MT. Clingan of the Tenth ward resigned as advisory committeeman, as did also David Steele of the Sixth.
 MT. Eli Manchester, ir., resigned from the assistant secretaryship, and W. W. Champion as secretary, read report of membership the past year. The following committee were to organize for the celebration of Lincoln's birthday on the 18th, as the 18th comes on Sunday, as follows:
 Messrs. Hitler, Goodhart, Gafey, Corbin, Captain Pierpont; Chatfeld, Bishop, Munson, Benedict and Mason.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
About Cut (sIass Goods.

Many New Haven people have been forced in years past to buy their cut glass ware in New York. Now they rejoice that they find at Cutler's art store splendid stock and frankly acknowledge that MT. Cutters prices are lower than similar or even inferior goods are sold for in New York. The special dis count this month is ten per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
AFevv special Rargalns,

In Cutters art store there are few framed pictures that have been framed long time; they are just as good as any others, but have been on hand long enough. They will be seld at half price, one-quarter price or almost any price to close them out.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
To be sold OnIH fn This City.

Mir. G. B. Bunnell is in receipt of numer- ous telegrams from subjoining towns inquir- ing if seats for the National opera engage ment will be placed on sale in those towns at the same time of the opening sale here next Monday It can be authoritatively stated that no seats will be sent out of town except such as are purchased at the Hyperion box, office next Monday morning. This de- cision of Manager Bunnell deserves commen- dation and is fair to all patrons of the opera. Indications point to an unusually large sale of tickets.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
Ahont a stnek of Framea Ptcturas.

The splendid stock of framed pictures at Cutters art store is being sold at twenty per cent discount. This sale continues to Feb ruary 1st. To fully understand the impor- tance of this sale it should be understood that for the past year MT. Cutters prices have been much lower than formerly. ja19 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
A Potent Remedial.

Electricity when skilIfully applied is a most potent remedial. Dr. JW. Cummings, the we'll known and successful electrio-thera- peutic physician, is daily demonstrating his
 skill in the treatment and cure of acute ner- vous and chronic diseases, as scores of grate- full patients can testify. See his advertise
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
The RIiasinc Schooner |. Fauna.

The Ida A. Latham, which went on the rocks at Merwin's Point and drifted away with no one on board as related yesterday, went ashore Wednesday near Horton's Point, twenty miles from Greenport, L. I. It is thought she can be got off and is but little damaged
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20

IfyOu feel as though water was gather- ing around the heart (heart dropsy) or have heart rheumatism, palpitation of the heart with suffocation, sympathetic heart trouble Dr. Klmer's Ocean Weed regulates, corrects and cures.
 Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal koun, wholesale agents, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
Another Piece sold.

A piece of land on Silver street, fifty feet front, has been sold to Jabez A. Bostwick of the New England railroad. This is por- tion of the triangular piece of property that the Derby road is buying up for situation for it's new depot
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
A January ThaW

Is both disegreeable and unhealthy. The sud den change often causes sickness Good diges- tion, regular bowels, and clear head resist the deliberating effects of thaw. Paines Celery Compound is the only medicine that gives all three. cod j20
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
The State Bar Association

Elected officers for the coming year in Hart ford Wednesday as follows: President, Charles E. Perkins; vice presidents, Edward W. Sey- mour of Litchfield and the Hon. Henry c. Robinson; secretary, Charles M. Joslyn; treasurer, William Ham ersley; executive committee, Lyman D. Brewster of Danbury, Wm. T. Elmer of Middletown, Wm. K. Town send of New Haven, John M. Hall of W1lli- mantle and Solomon Lucas of Norwich. Ac- ton on several matters of importance was postponed to the next meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
seIfComposer.

A pleasant and interesting game which one can play who is able to read music This game will afford an endless amount of fun besides assisting in the cultivation of cor rect musical taste. For sale at Loomis' Tem- pie of Music.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
Mnmnhlu Shnnf

The monthly shoot of the New Haven Gun club will take place at the range on Febru- ary 8. On the 22d, Washington's birthday, the club will give shoot, in which members of all the shooting clubs in the State will be invited,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
LINCoLN,s BTRTHDAx.
The Meeting of the Young Mems Re
 publican Club.

publican Club.
 Last evening at 8:15 President How arth as chairman called the Young Mems Republican club to order, and next Treasurer Hall read the monthly report and it was &C., cepted. He reported cash on hand $9S. 76. The following applicants for membership were voted in Francis D. Wiley, 192 Spring street; W. H. Bouton, 192 Division street; Edward Hanson, 116 Dewitt street; Levi C.. Gilbert, ], ,427 Chapel street; Henry L. Hill, IA High street; W. H. Bigelow, 98 Clinton avenue; Robert Nesbit, 21 Eld street; M. J. Adams, M. D., 175 Grand avenue. Cadet ship, Elmer E. Stevens, 262 Portsea street.
 BRIEF REPORT FOR 1S87
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
Visit Loomis, Temple of Music.

At Loomis' Temple of Music, just receiv- ed combination violin box containing vio- lin,9 bow and music stand. This box is short CT than ordinary violin boxes, and in other respects is superior. ja193t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
Died In Lendon.

Albert E. Chappell of Simonsville, twenty three years of age, died in London, Eng :, Friday, December 30, from an operation for the removal of tumor on the face and neck.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
s3 Per Day For . shorthander.

i'd iss Elma Smith went to New York yes- terday as private secretary to a large dry goods house, and is to receive $3a day to start with. She is a graduate of Gafey's Shorthand school, 49 Church street. Open day and evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
Ruried YesterdaY.

In Plainville yesterday took place the funeral of Mrs. Caroline B. Tucker, who died on Tuesday, aged 75. Rev. J. W. Baekus oficiated. The interment was in Middle town
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
Snow Slides.

Trains on the Naugatuek were delayed an hour yesterday morning by snow slides on the track.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20

The Veteran Ffremen,s Coming Hall. The Sons of Veteran Bremen of this city have received and accepted an invitation to be present at the ball of the Veteran Fire mems Sons of New York to be given at Irv- ing Hall on next Tuesday evening, Jan. 24.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
Their First Promenade.

The first annual promenade of the students of .Cargill's business college will be held on Friday evening, January 26, at the rooms of the college on Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
Air Line Conductor Doyle.

MT. John B. Doyle, conductor on the Air Line road, and Miss Julia Moore were united in marriage Wednesday at St. Joseph's church, Willimantic, the Rev. Father De Bruycker officiating.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
subscription Hates.

OLa vzAR, $6.OO; SIX MONTHS, $8.0O; THRzS MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 90 CENTS. ONE WEEK, 16 CENTS; SINGLE CoprEs, 3 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR UNPARTMKNT, ! OFFICE OF THE CHfEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. O.. a. m., Jan. 20, 1888. For New England and Eastern New York: Warmer, followed by colder, snow. followed by fair weather. fresh to brisk southwesterly winds hiDh on the coast
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
GUS WILLIAMS.

The representative of this cleverest of all comedians, MT. E. M. Dasher, is in this city completing arrangements for the appearance of MT. Williams at the New Haven Opera House on Friday and Saturday of next week. The new comedy 'sKeppler's Fortunes" pro- nounced the best of all this comedians plays, will be given for the first time here.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
uora Rre,ght Rusineas.

The Consolidated road has bought seven acres at Mt. Vernon to enlarge it's freight yard there and has bought thirteen acres at Harlem river for similar increase there. There is still talk that the space between State, James and Jackson streets at Cedar Hill, this city, will ere long be made use of for freight yard.
 New York Fire Officials Inspect the
 New HrIal Truck.
 President Purroy and Commissioner Croc k- CT and Sec. Jansen of the New York fire de- partment and Assistant Chief Bonner and Colonel Hayward came to this city yesterday and inspected the new aerial truck recently purchased by the New Haven department. After being shown the working of the ,ruck the New York officials expressed themselves as much pleased with the exhibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
Friday, January 20, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS T0-DA,

E Electricity-Dr. J. W. Cummings. For Sale-Double Sleigh-W. J. Atwater. Gloria Silk Umbrellas-Meadel Freedman. Invalid Food-Celery Compound. January Thaw-Celery Compound. Prices The Same-Frank M Hall. Probate Notice-Estate of Enoch L.. Goodale. Scotch Oats Essence-At DruRRists'. The Hanlons-New Haven Opera House. The Red Mark--Mendel & Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
THE RED mARKi

Announcement extraordinary - CoM- mencing Monday, January 23, we shall anaugurate the biggest sale ever held 1n this citF-We have decided to dispose of our entire stock-A plain red figure on each article tells the stOry-TO convince patrons what kind of bargains are awaiting them and that it will surely pay to wait we mention a few items from each department and guarantee every- thin. as adve-tised-Mendel& & Freed- man. 772 Chapel Street.
 Notion Department.
 100 dozen handsome dress buttons, former price 15c, sale price Sc a dozen.
 Elegant metal dress clasps, former price 25c, sale price SC. 1z
 Good covered corset steels, worth loo, sale price Be.
 Dress reeds, a set for Be. Covered waist steels, 8 dozen for 5c. Best dress braid 4c. Best soft cambrio 4c Good twilled silesia Sc. Leonard's 100 yards spool silk Sc. Leonard's 10 yards spool twist 1c. Leonard's best knitting silk 25c. Leonard's embroidery silk dozen for 7c. inch long rubber combs for 5c. Best safety pins dozen for Sc. American pins, full count, 8 paper for lc
 Silk handkerchiefs reduced from $1 to 39c.
 Silk handkerchiefs reduced from 50c 0 25c.
 Silk muffiers reduced from $1.25 to soc All linen handkerehiefs, colored border | worth 12 1-2c, sale price 3c. Leather bags, former price $l, sake price 29c.
 Double kid leather purses, worth 25c, sale ! nEicaA Sn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20
Hosiery Department.


 121ac ladies' hose for Sc.
 25c ladies' hose I215c.
 Children's.all wool hose, seamless and all sizes, reduced from 25c to 12 1-2c q pair.
 Ladies' unbleached balbriggan hose, full regular made, former price 25c, sale price He.
 Ladies' spun silk hose, all shades, former price. $1, sale price 59c.
 Genuine fast black ladies' hose, full regular made, would be bargain at 30c, sale price l9c.
 50 dozen ladies' full regular made fancy hose value 25c, sale price IF 1-2c. Real kid gloves for 25c. Ladies' white merino vests reduced from 35c to I9c. Ladies' fine ribbed jersey vests reduced from S1 to 59c. Corsets, etc, and Bustles. Genuine c. P. imported French corsets reduced from $l.75 to 9sc. Balls corsets reduced from $1 to 69c. s. 0. moulded and s. c. double side cor sets reduced from 88e to 49c. French woven corsets reduced from $1 to 59c. Mime. Warren's dress form corsets, Mme. Fay's skirt-supporting corsets, worth $1 :, sale price 49c. 100 dozen bustles reduced from soc to 19c. 100 dozen bustles reduced from 3sc to HOG. Fine boucle jerseys, former price $1. .25, sale price .49c. All wool cashmere jerseys, former price | $2.00, sale price 9Sc. Is Finest imported cashmere cloth jerseys, | lowest figure heretofore being $3, sale price mark ed in plain red figures SI.9S.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-20

Pure silk and mohair mixed umbrellas paragon frame, very. best finish, with hand some white ivory hook handles, cost $2.75 tc manufacture, sale price S1.69.
 $10 silk umbrellas for $3.75.
 $S silk umbrellas for $3.
 $6 silk umbrellas for $2 30.
 50 silk umbrellas for $2.
 Fine alpaca umbrellas reduced from $1. to S9c.
 Pure mohair umbrellas reduced from 5: to g S1.25.
 The very best mohair umbrellas reduced from $3 to H.75.
 Ladies' rubber cloaks, worth to-day $1. 50 sale price csc.
 Ladies' rubber cloaks, worth to-day $2. 50 sale price $I.39.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-14
PUBIC LAWS OF RHODE ISLAND.
PASSED ATT EJANUAKy SESSION A, ID
1919
CHAPTER go.

AN ACT in amendment Of Chapter $50 of
the Public Statutes, "Of the Inland
Fisheries"
PASSED March 81. 1SSS)
lr rs ENACTED ny TIIE GESBRAL ASSEMBLY
As FOLLOWS:
SECTION !. Section . of Chapter 100. of
tie Public Statutes III hereby amended
40 M Ia read as follows:
'SEc. .. After the expiration of said
thrc. years no black bass shall be- taken
in any waters ofthis State except Sneach
pond IN the town Of cumberland, and
Moswansicutt pond in the town of Scit-
uatc, between the first day of March and
the first day of July in each year, nor at
any time except by hook aud line M
aforesaid. Every person taking any
black bass during the time M aforesaid.
or In any other manner except by hook
and line, shall he fined fifteen dollars for
each black bass so taken. and possession
by any person of any black bass during
the time aiorenamed shall be evidence
that suCh black bass was taken in viola
tion of this chapter,
SEC. 2. Section | of said chapter 80
of the Public Statutes is hereby repealed.
SIC. 3. This act shall take effect ON and
after its passage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-14
society directory

The following il n list Of the societies oi
this village and their meeting nights.
Manufacturers Lodge No. 10, j. o. o.
J.. rP"ts every Tuesday evening Odd
Fchcvs' Hall. Plainfeld street.
WONrequatucket encampment No. 10
!. o. o. h. meets first and third Monday
evening each month at odd Fellows
Hall.
Perseverance Lodge No. 13, X. Of y
meets every Tuesday evening in Sprin-
gers Hall, High street.
Uniform Rank X. Of =. meets second
Friday Of each month at Springer 4
Hall. High street.
Court Olncyvilc, No. G4G3, A. o. f.,
meets first and third Friday Of each
month al ForcstcrB' Hall.
Con lave No. 80. X. :. +. meets fourth
Friday Of each month at Foresters Hall.
Brigade No. ., q. a. meets first and
their Wednesday of each month at Mar
ragansctt Hall, Wcavcr's Block.
Peabody Lodge No. 18, Sons Of 81.
George, meets second and fourth Monday
Of each month at Narragansctt Hall.
81. Mmy's Temperance Society meets
second and fourth Sunday each month in
han ou Barton street.
Union Aid Society meets every two
Meeks ON Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Robert Emmcts,cvcry Wednesday even
ing at Springcr's Hall.
Narragausett Assembly No. Al, X. =.
q. +. meets first Thursday evening Of
each month in Narragansctt Hall.
Na1agansctt Lodge No. 4, Ancient
Order United Workmcn meets 2nd and
4th Ihursdaya, NarTagansctt Hall.
Branch No. 39J, &. *. Of A. meets first
and third Tuesday evening Of each month
iu Good TcmparB Hall.
United order Golden Cross, u. o, &. 6.
meets on third Friday Of the month. in
Odd Fellows Block.
Eina Council, No. 5G, U. f., meets
every Monday evening in Temple Of
Honor Hall.
Court Thomas 4. Doyle, A. o. T., meets
second and fourth Thursday evening Of
each month at lorcsters' Hall, Manton
aycuuc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-14
There Are Nearly

Three months ahead that men
and boys can wear, in this
climate, thin coats and vests
with comfort. Our prices 0oc.,
ST., 81 Is, ST. so, So up to $40.
And full four months ahead to
wear lightweight wool suits.
Mems prices, S., 8, 7, 8, 9,
10 to 80; boys, 75c., 81, ! so,
2, 2 50, 3, 4, S to rs; and no
mans or boys wardrobe is
complete at any time of the
year unless it contains a light
weight ovcrcoat. Mems prices
S. to $50; boys, So to $40.
Hundreds of extra pantaloons.
Prices on mems, 81 to 8; boys,
25c. to SO. Boys Shirts, Shirt
Waists, Flannel Blouscs, Star
make. Mems and Boys
Ovcralls, Jumpers, Walters
Jackets, Aprons and Caps.
Our prices low every day the
year round.