davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
UNDOUBTEDLY FALSE.

Messrs. Hyde, Fagter and Bill Deny
Charges Made Against Them-No
knowledge OF the Troublesome An
d0vits.
The postoffioe difficulties assumed an In
teresting phase in yesterdays Register by the
the charge that Carriers w. II. Hyde, jr., and
Samuel Pagter and Postal Clerk Charles Bill
were the men who signed the af6davits for
warded to Washington charging Postmaster
English with collecting campaign funds from
his subordinates. The gentlemen named In
dignantly deny the accusation, and Messrs.
Pagter and Hyde affirm that they had no
knowledge Of any such sffidsvits until they
signed the afidavits drawn up by Attorney
Townsend stating that they had not been
taxed. Mr.. Bill says his duties are at the
depot and he knows nothing of the matter
whatever. The gentlemen assert that the
charge against them is absolutely without
foundation. They ask that the evening
papers be kind enough to notice their denial
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
THE osUoIFIxIoN OF CHRIST.

A Dramatic Portrayal OF the Savlour's
Last Hours and tho Result of His
Marsyrdom By Rev. Dr. George K.
Reed at Trinity M. n. Church.
A dramatic portrayal of the cruoi6xion of
Christ was spoken from the pulpit of Trinity
M. E. church last evening by Rev. DR.. George
L. Reed, president of Dickinson college and
former pastor of the church. His description
Of the martyrs last hours was finely drawn.
II was an hour of darkness when 1t seemed a.
II the religion he had been teaching would
give away to Indifference, said the divine.
He was soon to DO lifted upon the cross and
It's shadow then lowered above him. He
knew he was to be lifted up between two
thieves, yet that his end was for the ultimate
gain Of the world. eff I be cruoifed," said
be, 1T shall be the light and life Of the world.
opher standing BY his side would have said:
"Poor, half-crszed Gallilean, you are beside
Yourself. You will be remembered only with
scoru. for you are an infdel." But still this
man lifted that calm face against all the
storm and hate of human passions that look
ed upon him, "You may drive nails through
these hands, hurl your bolts OF scorn upon
me, but the minute you lift me upon thai
GROSS shall be the martyr Of the world and
all men shall turn to look upon mo-"
There were three figures hanging there
side by side. Two were malefactors, not an
unusual sight, for as many % q thousand
have kept their CHASTITY watch over the hilli
about Jerusalem. On this occasion the CEN
trail figure commanded the attention Of thou.
sands, and for hours they stood there and
watched. The eyes of all were lifted upon
that suffering figure and held there. The
mass was not held by sympathy but by Q
sort OF horror, fascination, fear at the crime
which they knew they were committing
The DRY Of the thief rang upon the afr, chal.
Longing him, II he was the Son of God, tc
save himself and them. He turned upor
the cross, 'wrenching the quiverinp fest
from the nails, and said: "Tord, Lord. bring
them with me when come" One can al
most catch the heavenly CLEAN Of Joy thai
to the suffering face Of the oulprit at his side
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
A CUT IN RATES.

a Large Reduction I'm the Rates For
Transporting Coal From Norfolk To
This P0rt-It Will Affect the Ship.
ping.
At present there are very few schooners
bringing coal to this port from Norfolk, Vir'
ginia. This is due to%he fact that the cap
tains of the steam barges carrying coal have
agreed to bring the coal to this port for the
exceedingly low rate of eighty cents per ton,
when the price heretofore has ranged any
where from $1.25 to $3.50 per ton. This
the captains of the schooners cannot afford
to do, SO it is probable that if this cut in
rates continues any length of time the num-
Der of coal carrying schooners will be re"
duced to very few. This does. not apply,
OF course, to the foreign trade, and vessels
bringing cargoes of lumber and other mer-
chandise to New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

gagged In building temple, religious shrine
where God revealed himself to his Worship
ping people. It is most becoming, therefore.
that one should be here in Gods house to-
day.
Solomon began to build temple. Strik-
ing and historic piece of work. Look at 1t q
moment. There was no sound of hammer or
trowel in the building of 1t. Everything was
prepared before 1t was brought to Jerusalem.
Wood, stone, gold, silver, brass, everything
was made ready, and the imposing edifice
went up from foundation stone to topmost
stone with amazing accuracy. Nothing too
small, nothing too large; walls, arches, pill
lars, everything complete. Never was there
another house built like it. The plan was
Gods, the execution to the work brilliant
triumph of Masonic art.
Brethren, we are in the line-the Masonic
line. We, too, are building q temple. In
other words, we are fashionipg ourselves in
this, the masters workshop, to be built in
the living temple of Saul, raised by the
supreme architect himself. We are making
characters, character. stones, and when
ready, when passed by the grand master,
without sound of hammer or click of trowel,
one by one we shall be placed in order to
help complete the holy temple of heaven.
Brothers, want to be there. want to be
that temple. I want to be part of that
temple. I want to see the keystone dropped
into the royal arch, the last triumphant
stroke of Masonry. Brothers, may none Of
us be wanting at the roll call at the grand
lodge in heaven, when the supreme master
will preside and eternity will be our day
and heaven our home.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
AT THE CHURCHRs.

Impressive Discourse by DIR. Smyth-
New Members Added In Various
Churches - Union Services of Bap-
lists and Methodlsts - Repairs to
a Ohurch-Pastors' Vacation.
Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth delivered an i'm
pressive discourse yesterday forenoon at Cen
ter church, in which the uncertainty of hu-
man life and Of things earthly were spoken
of, and allusion to the death of ex-President
Watrous and his useful and honorable career
and to the fact that only the Sabbath before
Mr. Watrous was present in his usual place
at divine service at Center church, where Mr..
Watrous had worshipped for many years. A
beautiful allusion was also made to the de-
parture from this life of the late ex-Presi-
dent Woolsey of Yale, and to his eminence
and usefulness and Christian character. In
the afternoon communion service was held
UNION SERVICES FOR THE SUMMER.
The first of the summer union services of
the ST. John street Methodist and Wooster
Place Baptist churches was held yesterday
forenoon at st. John street church. Rev.
Mr.. Mason of the former church officiated.
These churches have held union services dur
| ing hot weather for several summers past.
| The union services will be held this month at
| st. John street church, next month at the
| Baptist church. This month Rev. Mr.. Mason
| oficiates, next month Mr.. Markwick. Mr..
Markwick takes his annual vacation this
month, next month Mr.. Mason takes his.
| Next month various repairs will be made at
| the st. John street church
| HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. Luckey preached briefly at this
church yesterday morning. Communion SER
vice was held. One new member, lady, was
L added. Announcement was made yesterday
concerning the annual picnic. It will be
held next Friday at Psrlor Rock. A large
excursion is expected.
AT ST. THOMAS.
The afternoon service during July and Au-
gust will be evening prayer at s o'clock. Rev.
Mr.. Miller, who has been acting as DR.. Boards
ley's assistant. has gone to Cortland, Conn.,,
where he will supply during this month and
next Rev. Mr.. Raftery's pulpit. The latter
has gone West on a vacation trip. Dr. Boards.
ley was assisted yesterday by Rev. Prof. Beck.
with of Trinity college. In the morning the
rector preached a strong sermon on the tene
fits derived from an earnest attendance or
the services of the church.
SEVEN NEW MEMBERS AT DWIGHT PLACE
CHURCH.
At Dwight Place church yesterday morning
Rev. DR.. Twitehell delivered an able discourse
from the text John 1918 Seven new mem
bsrs were received into the church. Their.
was no service in the evening.
SUMNER SERVICES.
There will be regular services in the morn.
ing only at the Calvary Baptist church dur
ing the summer. Rev. Mr.. Poteat is to have
SIX weeks vacation commencing July 10th.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
Adolph Crimeaux Lod 20.

An installation OF officers at Adolph Cri-
meaux lodge No. 20, I. o. s. B., was held
last evening. Grand Master Coroner F. Levy
of New York officiated. With him were
Grand Treasurer Goodman, Grand Secretary
Manila, both of New York. Speeches were
made by the grand officers and ofiicers-elect
after which a banquet was served. The Off
GERS installed were; President, Louis Cohn
vice president, Solomon We'll; recording sec
rotary, Marcus Schlesinger financial secre
tary, L. Lowenthal; treasurer, o. Levy
outside guardian, Solomon Goldbaum.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

The best printing at Dorman's.
Travel by the New York boats was un-
usually heavy last night.
Already the hotels are filling up with
guests for the great Masonic centennial.
The family of Chief Engineer Curtis Of the
Consolidated road are spending the summer
at White Plains, N. Y.
You get your moneys worth when you
buy Brussels soap. II being strictly pure,
you get Just what you pay for.
Over two thousand satin badges for the
great Masonic parade have already been
made at the Rapid Transit printing Office.
Seveuty-hve members of the Hsrugari
left for New York Saturday night to partio-
ipate In the national sioengerfest which Is to
DO held there during the first part Of the
week.
The annual meeting Of the Coach Lamp
Makers' association was held at T. K.
Twitohells, Savin Rock, Saturday. Joseph
Desmond was elected president and @. F.
Stevens secretary.
Miss Mary J. Bronson and Miss Ida L.
Henry, teachers ut the Eaton school, sail for
Europe to morrow on the steamer Fur
nessa. They will visit the Paris exposition
and other important points Of interest.
Thomas Shields, the Consolidated road
foreman who was arrested Saturday on the
charge of granddaughter In causing the death
Of Miss Brigham, sAe can prove that the
accident was not due to defective spikipQ.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY
A. Emsps a cSw ses; Grown Co.
Bargnins--T, M, Brown 4 Co.
Crowds VIait the Great saie-Monson q Carpenter.
Closing Out Bale-Wm. Nicely u Co.
Connecticut Investments Kimberly a Root
Close at $50 .. m,--Hurlburt Bros.
P,s Eissse bsss
First Grand Clsarance Sale-wilcox a 90.
First Week OF CleArance-Wm. Neely r. Go.
For sale-Cabbage Piants-Qeo. II. MITCHELL
For Rent-koom-s7 Olive Street.
Tor Rent Rooms-4i Elm Street.
Great Opportunity Howe q Stetson.
Great Excitement-wm. Nicely 4 Go.
Horsemen and Liverymen-F: M. Brown Il Co.
Hotel TO Rent-a. w. qoodssll, bridgeport, OF.
Hoods sarsaparilla-At Drugxists'.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists'.
Just In Time-wm. Nicely q Co.
Neat and Pretty Designs-F. M. Brown Co.
oil Stovea-<Wm. Nicely Go.
Pot Isand-Hy Steamer Margaret.
Piatt's Chlorides-At Druggsts'.
Perfection wheatino-Sod Everywhere.
Refrigerators--wm Nicely u Co.
To-day-F. M. Brown Il 90.
Wall Papers-Allen Drew.
Wood Mantels-Chamberlin ~ Co.
We Mean It-wm. Nicely q co.
Wanted-Summer Boarders-Bake Cottage.
Wanted-Girl-2SoC Cedar Street.
Wanted-Sltuation-20 Davenport Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures York Street.
Wanted-S ltuation-et York Street.
Wanted Satisfactorily Stevens Street.
Wanted Situatons--775C Chapel Street.
Young Maro-Very Cheap Temple Street.
90 Cents on tho Dollar-McIntyre, Mcguire & Co.
10 New Faces Last week-R W. Mills.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
NIANTIC,s SUMMER SCHOOL.

Teachers Studying New Methods -
superintendent Button Among the
Lecturers.
The summer school for teachers at Mantle
opened last week and will continue until the
10th. The teachers from all parts of the
State gather here to obtain from the new
ideas and suggestions offered here better
equipment for their chosen profession. The
ladies outnumber the gentlemen in atten-
dance ten to one, but in spite of this draw
back all succeed in combining great amount
of pleasure with the valuable instruction OBJ
tanned. Mantle has placed her schools,
churches and halls at the disposal of the
school authorities. A dozen lectures and
lessons are given daily. Prof. Morrill, of New
Britain, Superintendent Dutton of this city
and Mr.. Moury leotured last week on psy-
chology. Principal Barrows of Hartford and
Superintendent Bates OF Canton, Mass, leo
tured on school management. Besides the
lectures numerous lessons are given in read
ing, writing, arithmetic, geology, botany,
grammar and similar studies. The school
reflects great credit on Secretary Hine of the
State board
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
Forced to Leave Home

yesterday to call f @ls fres oet trial package
Lanes Family Medicine. If your blood is
bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, il
you are constipated and have headache and
an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call OF
any druggist to-day for free pie of this
great remedy. The ladies praise it. Every
one likes it. Large size package SO cents.
m25daWeOWtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
WHAT Is
SCROFULA

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, &C,
cumulating in the glands OF the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
lions usullly ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
He Took q Header,

Wallace Fl. Tilton, son of Albert Tilton of
2s5 Dixwell avenue, while "coasting" down
Branford Hill on bicycle Saturday morning
took header and was badly injured. He
was found lying beside the. road by Mrs.
Trowbridge and brought to this city. His
nose was broken, four teeth knocked out and
he also received several cuts about the head.
He was taken to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
Weeds band of Hartford.

ESCORT.
Weeds band of Hartford.
Washington Of Hartford
Second Regiment band Of New Haven.
New Haven Mo Of New Haven
Clinton Commandery No. 8, Of Norwalk, Charles
columbian Commandery, No. 4, Of Norwich, John
I. Crary commander:
Elias Howe, jr., band OF Bridgeport
Hamilton Commandery, No. s, of Bridgeport, A. D.
button commander.
Third Regiment band of New London:
Palestine Commandery, OF New London, William
T.. Whitney commander.
Silver drum corps Of Waterbury.
Clark Commandery. No. z Of Waterbury. L. l.
Chapman commander.
Bandagee's band.
Able Commanded, Merden Military Bald
nss so II
Commander
st. Johns Commandery No. II Of Willimantic, John
II. Billiard, Commander.
LODGES.
Cappa's Seventh Regiment Band New York.
Hiram Lodge No. of New Haven.
Bunnell's Drum Corps, Fair Haven
oyeTman Bsod, .c6icopee, Mass o,.
:, Worcester lodge No. 70 Of New Haven; Olive
sicut Rock Lodge No. % Of New Haven;
Trumbull =, Lodge No; g of New Haven;
Johns, Hartford.
Band, 20 pieces.
Union, Stamford st. Johns Norwalk; King SOL
Band, % pieces
Paul's, Litchaeid; King Hiram, Derby, MontEom-
cry, Lime Rock.
Frederick, Plainville; Moriah, West Killingly;
Temple, Cheshire; Federal. WATERFOWL; Hiram,
Nsw''"n; washington Ssna q sG pieces
Harmony New Britain; St. Peters, New Milford;
Glastonbury; Columbia, East Haddam; Rising Sun,
Washington; Morning Star, Warehouse Point; VII
New London; Sloan. Old ssybrooE; Friendship,
% Western ssr NUriok ST. A'as
srn sss!. Mi!ii@.n.is; Pythascras Lyme; Putnam.
nRes Kent; Jsrusae@. Rdsefied warren South
M
Bristol; A ns., stSnington; APOLLO, sudisld:
Orient East Hartford; St. Andrews, West Wins
ted; Temple, Westport Widows Son. Branford;
sT d %ssRns s6rS n Mys Rs
Mystic Bridge; Manchester. Manchester; Mt. Yer
Jsws City Me
orOnWsl; G Ssp"s'Os Washington, Ansenla
Eureka, Bethel; Acacia, Greenwich; Daskam, Glas
Ansantawae Milford; PaScatuOs. PaScatuct; St.
/ Marks, CRANKY; Doric, Thompsonville; Jephtha
Hira@. Bloomfieid Wyis. Vest Hartford; Lafsy
Hartford Evening Star Uni9nvie saanerd
South NorwalF; Euclid. Windsor Locks; Ionic
East Hampton; Moosup, Moosup; Evergreen, South
i Windsor; Annawon, West Haven; Oxobox, G. T.
Ramage, W. NJ; Centennial, New Britain; Bay
/ View, Mantle; Granite, Haddam; Amos Beecher
Colts Armory Band of Hartford
Guests in carriages.
s M rs Of S MsIsb LGSss In Gasr s
/ Chief Of Staff
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
wheeimen In Bridxspors.

The annual meet of the Connecticut divis
ion, League of American Whselmen, Is hello
10 Bridgeport to-day. Over 400 visitors are
expected. The parade will be held at Il
o'clock. At ESQ o'clock the races will b.
held. A large list OF events and prizes are
offered. The Rambling wheelmen have en-
gagged Bostwick hall and will entertain the
visitors there. It Is expected to be the anest
wheelmen's meet ever held In the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

Fownes Bros pure elk gloves, 10 and 12
button lengths, worth 81 per pair, marked
down to 50 cents for this the first week of
our closing out sale.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
Only q Dime.

Time is money in planting time, and hour
wasted may be an acre destroyed. Money is
wasted in buying worthless food products
when the Perfection Wheatine, Rolled
Oats and Johnny Cake Flour can be OBJ
tained
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
Grand Midsummer Sa

Grand Midsummer Sale.
Summer corsets worth 81, at 39c.
$1.25 French woven corsets at 500.
Children's corset waists at Bic.
Summer bustles 13c, worth SOC.
Corset steels, double &c, laces 1c.
Corset covers trimmed 16c, worth 25c.
Chemise trimmed 900, worth SOC.
Night dresses trimmed 40c, worth 75c.
French ribbed vests 12c, worth zoe.
DR.. Warmers flexible hip and coraline COZ
sets 79c, health CSC.
S. BRETzFELDER,
1872 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
We Have IL esOlved

Not to stand on ceremony, but regardless of
cost or value, the balance of our stock of
parasols and sun umbrellas must 60 If low
prices will move them.
F. M Brown & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
A Great Sensation !

First week of our semi annual clearance
sale. The greatest bargains you ever looked
at. Come and see them.
iySeod3t VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

An Example In Low Prices.
Yes, go very low that we don't expect to
have one left ON Monday night.
Ladies' and children's straw hats, various
kinds and eolors, at sc. each. Another lot
of trimmed straw hats we will clear out at
10c. each. F. NJ BROWN d Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

T0.Ddy, WOndays Az 3 a. Ma
The first day of our midsummer sale, we of.
fer in dress goods department a combination
lot of dress goods, comprising plains, stripe
and checks that were $50, $50 and 5Oc.; your
choice of the lot only 21o. per yard.
r. M BRowN r. Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
whether linton ding to purchase o,

Not
You are invited to examine our ladies' Swiss
jersey ribbed vests in white and ecru at 1870
each. Also our ladies' jersey ribbed vests,
low neck and no sleeves, made of fine Egyp-
tian combed cotton, OF TIC. These prices
are mere fraction of their value.
f. NJ BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

To the ladies will be our clearance prices on
parasols and sun umbrellas during the first
week of our closing out sale.
WIN. Nicely & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
Profits Are Gone In rms Case,

Black Spanish Guipurs lace; some in the
lot are five inches wide, others six inches
You can have your choice at 25c, and posi-
lively state they are worth 75c.
f, M. BRoWN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

First Week of Clearance
Sale. Goods must be sold. Reckless cut
ting of prices Come and see for yourselves.
VIM Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
NOTICE I

Persons leaving the city for long or short
period during the summer can have the
JOURNAL AND CouRrER sent to any address
at the rate of so cents q month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

Nearly Quarter of a Million.
Dollars worth of merchandise marked down
In order to reduce stock previous to our semi
annual inventory.
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

Notes of the Game.
There will be meeting of the Atlantic as
ISOLATION at Hartford this evening.
Gleason has been released by Louisville.
The NETWORKS play their first game on the
new polo grounds this afternoon.
The Mount Peasants defeated the Elm City
club Saturday by score of to 8.
The Osceola base ball club of Milford are
ready to receive challenges from all amateur
clubs with players under eighteen years Of
age, challenges to be directed to Clinton B.
Buckingham, secretary, Milford, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

To make this sale the greatest event Of our
ten years of business prosperity, it will be to
your advantage to make visit early and
often, and don't forget our cotton and plush
counters. We have given goods away be-
fore and may again.
FIN. BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

Eight-button length Mosquetaires in shades
of tan. Closing out sale price SO cents per
pair.
VIM Nicely &. Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

All our /, 2 and pair lots of Lace, Chan.
tilly, Madras, Antique and Swiss curtains at
less than cost for this the first week of oul
clearance sale.
VIM Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

Closing Out Sale

Is the price we have marked our figured
China silks, all colors; former price SOC.
F. NJ. Brown & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

Every Lady Has Tender FeeIinE
For bit of ribbon; and why not at our low
pricesa Ten inch black MORE sash ribbons,
all silk, at Use, worth $1.25. One lot, fancy
1916; value $50 to SOC per yard.
iyStf F. M. BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

No article of household supplies Is more
important than Plst,'s Chlorides, the disin-
tsctant.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

Pimples, boils and other humors are liable
. to appear when the blood gets heated. To
cure them take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
THE mAsONIC CENTENNIAL.

Four Thousand Men Expected To he
In Line-General Smiths Latest Or
der As To the order of the Process
sion.
Sixty lodges, located in different parts of
the State, have notified Secretary Fred H.
Waldron that they will send ALSO men to
participate in the celebration of the anniver-
sary of the Grand lodge next Wednesday.
They will be accompanied by twenty-five
bands, numbering in all 377 pieces. The
commanders have notified Secretary Wal
dron that they will send SIT Knights Temp.
lars, and others making 1000 men who will
be in line with about forty other lodges, from
which nothing has been heard. Grand Mas
ter g. B. MoCalla, of Pennsylvania, and
George Il. Kenyon will be here in addition
to the grand masters heard from last week.
The following General Order, No. 2, has
been issued by General Smith, grand marsh
al.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
mondav1.rha Nav

When our closing out sale commences. Here's
complete bargain. Real India silk, 81
quality, "a inches wide, now sellingf 38t
per yard.
WIN. Nicely & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
Neat and Pretty Design

In mems knot and four-in- hand silk scarfs
at ITO each, or 8 for SOC. Positively our
regular goo goods.
f. M BRowN n Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
As We Are Determined

First Week. Come early and look at thou-
sands of bargains we offer.
WV Nicely & Co.