davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
Religious Services.

UNITED CHuRcH-Dr. T. T. Munger will preach at. at loso m and Tso P m the third lecture in Edwards" The public are invited.
 CENTER CHURCH Newman Smyth, D. D., pastor. Preaching service in the morning at 1o:s0 service of praise will be held at o'clock.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH, GWooster square) :-Rey a. m Sunday school at ia o'clock r. F. S. C. E :, 6:3o p. m. Sermon in the evening at 7:30.
 FIRST PREssYTERIAN CHURcH-tChurch street p. m by Rev F. W: Mccaiium. Sabbath school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at GAS p. m.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHuRcH.-(Corner Chapel and York streets)-The Rev. Edward M. Poteat, pastor, will preach at 1O3O m. and 7:30 m Sunday school at 1s o'clock Meeting of Y P. $. 0. E. at 6:15 pm. Strangers are cordially welcomed to all services. Roy. W. F. MarkwicK, pastor. Services for Sun, day, December 1, 1889. 10:s0, Sacrament of the s. 0. p. prayer meeting. 7:so, preaching; subject, ''The Parable of the Leaven.''
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH (corner of Chapel and s mn m Young peoples meeting G:3o p. m Preaching by Rev. pr: Mcchesney of the Trinity M. E. Church in exchange with the pastor 7:30 p. m.
 A. M E. ZION CHrRcH-Toote strset)-Rev. E. George Riddle pastor. Preaching at 1o:3O a. n.. saset ent sanctidcafion of Believers the Wm of God; B world'' '
 COLLEGE STREET CHURCH Divine services with a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. William W. Mo Lane, D. D., tomorrow at 10:30 8. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at Sis p. m. At 7:30 a question meeting will be held, at which written questions will be answered by the pastor of the church.
 Frank R. Luckey, pastor. Divine worship, with holy communion and reception of new members at l0:30. Public worship at 730 preaching by the pas- tor. Sunday school, g. Y. P. s. c. E., 6:15. Seats free. Everybody welcome.
 TRINITY METHODIST PIscoPALCHURCH.-(Dwigh Place. corner George street(--Rev: Simon Me. Chesney, D. D., pastor. Morning Of the Lords Supper. Sunday school meets at 12 m Evening-Preaching by Rev. Dr. Twitchell of the Dwight Place church in exchange with the pastor
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH First Universalist)-Or- tor. Sunday school, 1a o'clock: Services, 1o:so Evening lecture, sCooperafion versus Competi- tion." Business men and workingmen specially in- vited.
 GRACE M E. CHURCH (Old George Street)-How- ard avenue, corner of Portsea street. Rev. James Coote, pastor. At 10:30, baptism, holy communion and reception of members. At 7:30, preaching by the pastor. Subject: ''The Sure Foundation " Sunday school at noon. Y. P. s. c. B. at 6:15. All are welcome.
 vile B. Chapman. D. D., pastor. 10:a0 a. m., ho- ly communion and reception of members. 12 m :, Sunday school. 6:so P m.. Ghristian Endeavor. 7:3o p. m the pastor will preach the fourth m the the Situation" You are cordially invited.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CWooster Place)- Rev. John H. Mason pastor. Preaching at 10:30 8: n: and Young mems class at 12 m. Y. P. s. 0. E meeting at 6:3O The evening sermon will be the tenth of the series on After Peath ], Seats free. All welcome,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
YALE ALUMNI.

Last Nights Meeting Presided Over by
 Chauncey M. Depew-He Refers to
 the Football Game.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Yale Alumn association held meeting tonight at Del monico's. Chauncey M. Depew presided and made few comments on yesterdays foot- ball game at Berkeley Oval. He said if the game had resulted in victory for Yale the meeting would have been more largely at tended by the younger members and the ''siss- -boom-ah" would have been heard in great shape. The defeat, however, had acted like a cold wave, and the younger members were nursing their wounds and gore heads at home. A different tale might have been told had the Yale team gone to bed the previous evening at an early hour as the Princeton team had done instead of attending light operas. There was no doubt but Yale would have the cham pionship next year and credit was due them for their brilliant work in all other athletic sports. It was not . question of ''sand" on Thanksgiving day, but one of mud and that was the reason Princeton won. They could play better in mud than on dry ground.
 Doctors Plumney and Alexander H. Clapp also made brief and amusing remarks on the same subject.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
WEST HAVEN.

The Veteran Memorial IAsseciatlon.
 Four years ago the veterans of West Ha- ven formed an association called the Veteran Memorial association, for the purpose of properly observing Memorial day in the bor- ough. From few in number it has grown to goodly organization. Through the generosity of the Oak Grove Cemetery as- soeiation they were presented with e burial lot, which was dedicated last Memorial day.
 At the last town meeting of the town of Orange, an appropriation was made toward the erection of monument in said lot. The veterans desirious of raising funds to com- plete the monument have started series of entertainments. The first will be lecture by tho Rev. I. M. Foster of New York. for merly pastor of the St. John street M. E.. church, New Haven, at. Congregational church Monday evening, December 3, sub- ject, s'The Young Man that is Wanted.n A quartette has been engaged to furnish music on the occasion.
 At regular meeting of Admiral Foote Post, the post has voted to attend in a body, thereby showing their interest and fratsrnal l feeling.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
BIG FIRE IN THoMPsoNvILLE. EI nmnonr, Ma. % Ui.o I,xolr> <,.,A al,oH&1.
TELEGRAPH1O JOTTINGs.

Ellen Mcdonald, aged 47, fell down stairs yesterday morning at Dover, \. H., and broke her neck.
 A despatch from London announces that Martin Farquhar Tupper, the well-known poet and prose writer is dead. He was born in 1910.
 John B. Collins, 38. for twelve years super intendent of Collins mills, Draout, Mass, was drowned by being carried over the dam at Beaver Brook yesterday.
 Manipulators on Change yesterday at Chi- cago forced the price of November corn from 34L to 55 cents. It was rumored that s'Old Hutch" was caught mapping.
 A fire started at o'clock yesterday morn ing at Keysport, N. J., in Leyers' bakery on Front street, which destroyed five buildings and caused loss of over $65, 900.
 The four Italians suspected of the murder of Edward Cunningham of Milton, Mass, were before the local court yesterday morn ing and their cases continued ten days.
 Mir. Gladstone, in an article in the Nine- teenth Century on election statistics, says he believes that if an election were held now the country would return a home rule ma jority in parliament of 109.
 On the arrival of the sailing ship Southern Cross in New York yesterday the captain and mate were arrested on a charge of mur- dering Chinaman on the last outwrrd voyage of the ship. The Southern Cross came from China.
 J.C. Gililand, cashier of the Citizens bank at Salem, Kansas, was placed under arrest Thursday, charged with forging mortgages and thus obtaining money from eastern loan companies. He was making arrangements to leave for Pennsylvania when he was ar- rested.
 A London despatch says: Mr. MaoKinnon l publishes long letter which the Mahdi's l general sent to Emin Pasha, requesting him to repent and to submit to the Mahdi. ThiI letter which MT. MacKinnon received from Mr. Jephson, arrived ct Emin's camp while Emin was prisoner at Dufile. The rsbell tortured the Mahdist messengers, in ar endeavor to extract information from them and then dubbed them to death. Lupto1 Bey's last three letters to Enain are also pub lishsd. In these Lupton informs Emin tha all is up with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
Baltimore Resigns.
THE GOUNOD CONCERT.
A slsndid Programme.

Slon010 PfO8f3mmos
 A most attractive programme will be that offered at the Gounod concert. Miss Jennie Dutton, in addition to her solos with the chorus, will sing two entirely new ballads, and Mir. w. B. Keeler will play some six or eight morceaux of the romantic school. In this style of music MT. Keeler has few supe- riors in the country. AS is well known, MT. Keeler will play with the famous Boston orchestra this winter. Those who have been to recent rehearsals say that the chorus has never been in better shape. They will num- Der sixty strong. There are many in the city who have not as yet awakened to the fact that this chorus has no equal in the State for sorority and artistic capabilities. From a glance at the subscription list, it is evident there will be rush for seats when the sale opens next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
SPORTING MATTERS.

The Hartfords Completely Ousplayed-
 Tho SpFingnelds Also Keep Up Their
 Winning Gait.
 The game last night was . fast and furious one. Cotter was on his mettle and tried hard he should and they lost, to 8. Connors and Newconb played splendid attack, but both even yet seem little inclined to chase one man. Mccarthy had all he could do at goal; part of it he did well, the other part poorly. The feature was goal made in nine seconds by Newcomb and one in eleven ssc- onds by Connors on rebound of a drive from Phelan. The New Ravens did some fine
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
The 0. K. Cooklne cIuh,. r,r.,

A very pretty dinner party was given by the o. K. Cooking club, at the residence of Mrs. G. H. Johnson roll Chapel street Thanksgiving day. and about thirty enjoyed the festivities Mrs. G. H. Johnson, Misses Sadie L. Bonner, Minor Barrean, Rita Will jams and Addie Cowes compose the o. K. O. 0. Among the guests were Mrs. H. Bell, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Flemings, Misses Dyer, Anderson and Cooper, Messrs. Richmond L. Hazard. Robert H. Bonner, Joseph P. Fisher, Frederick Fuller, Richard E. Plato, Fred Bass. H. Bell, Hicks, Flemings and Dyer
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
Uatarrh Cureo.

A clergyman after years of suffering from
 that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly
 trying every known remedy at last found 8 recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful ,, disease sending self-addressad stamped enc yelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 68 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe 1 free of charge. o18 tu,th,s.Weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
Southinxton.

Nov. 29.-Mr. Ambrose Thorpe of "Clark Farms" in the southern part of town died on Wednesday night. He was about 80 years of age and had always lived in the neighbor- hood. Most of his life was spent in the same house. He was @ very aaable and urbans old gentleman.
 At recent entertainment Nicholas Nc. Grath was forcibly ejected from tho Town Hall by Officer O. W. Dutton for making a disturbance,i it is alleged. McGrath was very indignant over the affair and has brought a civil suit against Dutton for number of thousand dollars.
 On Friday evening Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Judd of North End celebrated the fortieth anniversary of their marriage. A large num- Der of friends and relatives were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
A Rtg snow Rlockaae.

WABAsH, Indiana, Nov. 29.-There was . big snow blockade on the Cincinnati, Was bash and Michigan railroad to-day between Benton Harbor and Elkhart. All trains were abandoned between these points until snow-ploughs were sent over the line. On the Grand Trunk road twenty four trains were stuck in the snow between Battle Greek and Valparaiso. Snow there is three feet deep and drifting badly. Business on the line is suspended.
 CuvInGToN, Ind, Nov. 2o.-A regular northwestern blizzard held full sway here all day Ysatsrday. Considerable SHOW has fallen,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
A TerrIfie ExpIosion fn marseilles.

MARsEILLEs, Nov. 29.-A terrible explo- sion last evening caused widespread terror throughout the city. The th1ee-masted ship, Vile De Marseile. with cargo of 5000 barrels of powder shipped for Mozam- bique, caught fire An attempt was made to blow up the ship with dynamite without success. The fire in a short time reached the forehold. A terrific explosion fol- lowed. All the windows for mile around were shattered. Fragments of the ill., fated ship were picked up 800 metres away from the scene of the disaster. No lives were lost
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
aeaan Sfeamera

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Steamer Trave, from New York, arrived at Bremerhaven to-day.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-A dispatch from Liverpool states that the steamer San Juan, from New York, had collided in the Mersey with the steamer Biela. Both vessels were slightly damaged and put back for repairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
rhe Americ.u oou.,...-

WAsHINaToN, Nov. .29.--The Pan-American congress to-day resumed consideration of the parliamentary rules 10 be adpoted for the government and guidance of the conference. Considerable progress was made with the rules to-day and at 5 o'clock the congress ad- journed until Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30

Hfnman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency "A Issues policies in frst-class Fire, Life and ::l Accident companies.
 I1N Money loaned at 5 per cent. Buys and sells Real Estate. Special attention given to renting and collections of rents.
 Agents for the Texas Loan Agency GUARAN- FEED Securities, drawing SEVEN PER CENT.
 AMMAN C MORSE. nj G2 Oh uPch street. ROon1 |.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
Fires In the State. FIRE IN MILFORD.

MILFORD, Nov. 29.-Shortly after two o'clock this morning the barn belonging to Mrs. Beers on what is known AS the old Car rington place at the head of the green was discovered on fire. The fire department responded promptly. but was unable to stay the flames. The horses and carriages were taken out, but many farm implements were destroyed. The fire is thought to have been of incendiary origin. The loss is about $500.
 BIG FIRE IN THoMPsoNvILLE.
 HARTFORD, Nov. .2o.-Fire broke out shortly before midnight in one of the mills of the Hartford Carpet company at Thompsonville. Aid was called in from Hartford and Spring field. The building burned was of brick, five stories high, and 300 feet long. It was for msrly known as the stockinet mill, but lately had been used as storage warehouse. Loss estimated at $1S0, ,000; insurance $175, 900. The company's loss will not be much above the insurance, which is placed in IS different manufacturers mutuals of New England. No Connecticut companies are involved. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been spontaneous combustion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
Thursdays Games.

Thursdays Games.
 The rink was crowded here in the after noon. The New Ravens forced the playing from the start, and the Springfelds were not in the game. Roberts as usual got angry and tried to play the whole game himself. Hill, Connors and Newcomb did some of the cleverest passing that has been seen here. The New Ravens won, 6 to 9. Fouls, New Lations 28. Referee, O'Maley.
 In the evening the New Ravens went to Springfield and lost, as usual, by only one goal. the score being 7 to 6. Stops, Reed 29, Lations 22. Referee. Burns.
 At Hartford in the afternoon the New Britains lost the game on accout of their slugging pIopensities. They were ahead until just before the time limit, when Nc Kay made the third foul. which took away 8 utes overtime Cotter made the winning goal, making the score to g. Stops, MeCarthy 20, Fl. Smith 1.
 in the evening, at New Britain, the home team defeated the Hartfords, 6 to 4.
 The game at Aeriden in the afternoon was full of rough playing. Cunningham was fined $5. Bridgeport won, 4 to 3. Fouls, Meriden 3, Bridgeport 2; stops, John Smith 25, Curley IA; referee, Kelly.
 The Bridgeports again won at home in the evening. Conway was fined $6. Score. Meriden 4; stops, John Smith 19, Curley 13. Baltimore Resigns.
 BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-The Baltimore base ball club has rendered it's resignation as { member of the American association in orde l to become member of the Atlantic associa l tfon-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
The Springnelds Win. The Springfelds played at home last night and defeated the Meridens, 8 to g.
 The Standing. The Spring6elds are still in first place.
BALTIMORE ADMITTED.

The Athletics will apply for Admis-
 sion T0-Day. The Baltimore base ball management yesterday formally applied for admission into the Atlantic association. Every team in the league voted to admit that oity, and hence the Baltimore team will be member of the Atlantic association next season.
 President Braden wired all the clubs that the Atlantics would probably apply for ad- mission to-day. If they do they will be ad- mitted, and that will conclude their Atlantic association circuit for 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
raunerauc. NTaetfn,

Temperance Meeting.
 Tonight there will be a temperance meet ing at 14S Orange street. Tomorrow after noon at o'clock there will be meeting at the same place. Captain William G. Dickin- son will speak at the afternoon meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
Entertainments.

The Ragan lecture on "Paris the Magnifi- cent" given Thursday evening at the Grace M. E. church by R. H. Ragan, former stu dent at Yale, was listened to with great in- terest by a large and appreciative audience. His welcome was no less warm here at the place of his alma mater than it has been at other cities where his fame has gone before him. The speaker has unquestionably strong powers of delineation and descrietion. In a bright conversational style savored with genial humor and wit, he takes his listeners hand in his and strolls with him along the great boulevards, in and out the cafes. through the parks, into the Bastile, along the Seine, into the Louvre and beautiful gardens of the Paris Magnificent of Victor Hugo, Dumas, De Stael and Racine. The interest was increased by references to favorite places and resorts made known to us through the recent exposition. This form of illustrated lectures which in recent years has been so popularizsd by others has certainly reached a no less degree of finish and success under MT. Ragan.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
FOR SALE.

kk House and lot on Day street, near Chapel; i9 will be sold cheap: small sum required down. Three lots on Mechanic etreet and Eagle street, Nash street and Gamer street, will be sold low; good lots to be cut up for building lots. House on Greene street, $4,000.
 House on St. John street, $e, ,0O0.
 MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, vnfR nK,o ufvo
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
Other News.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 29.-Murphy who pitched in Syracuse last year, signed a brotherhood contract to play in Brooklyn to- day.
 Burkett signed with the Worcesters to. day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
EOR. RENT.
FOR RENT,

hnoA Flat of five rooms and bathroom, all the ia Improvements, No. 50 Washington street, furnished or unfurnished. Also two tenements on Grand avenue, go each.
 J. HI. Keefe, nl6 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
ROSE coaHLAN.

Mr. Charles R. Bacon, the business mana ger for Rose .Coghlan was in the city last evening and announces the appearance of Miss Coghlan with superior company for three performances next week at the Hy- perion. On Friday night and Saturday afternoon she will appear in eJocelyn," and Saturday as "Peg Wellington" It goes without saying that each performance will be largely attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.

May Blossom will be played by Charles Eldridgs and his company at the Grand thi' afternoon and evening. The play is gooe ono, as is also the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30

Subscribe Now. Yearly subscribers to The Century may count on receiving nearly 2.0o0 pages of the best and most entertain ing reading, enriched with illustrations by the leading artists and engravers of the world. Terms, $4. % year, in advance :; 35 cents number. Buy of any bookseller or newsdealer, or subscribe through them or direct. Remit by check, draft. registered letter. money or express order.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
SHADOWS or 4 GREAT CITY.


 Large houses have witnessed every per- formance of the well-known melo-drama, Shadows of Great City Proctor's. An- nie Ward Tiffany is as entertaining as ever as kind-hearted Biddy Roman. Miss Rose Tiffany as Helen Standish, although she does not give the artistic bouyancy and freshness to the character which marked the work of her predecessor, Miss Edna Carey, carries her role fairly we'll. The piece will be given this afternoon and evening. OTTO HEaNHH. On Monday evening, Otto Hegner, the celebrated boy pianist and rival of Josef Hoffman, will give several piano recitations at the Hyperion. He is twelve years old He will be assisted by a number of artists.
 BOSTON sYMPHoNY CONCERTS.
 The first of tho Boston Symphony concerts will take place at the Hyperion, Friday evening of next week. The other concerts l in the course will be given January IS, Feb ruary 10 and March IF.
 ROSE 1rLL's COMPANY.
 Rose Hill and her troupe of burlesqusr will hold the boards at the Grand mex week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
Therc are Christmas Poems In t

December Century, as we'll as many others, including one by E. O. Stedman, on For tuny's famous "Spanish Lady," accompa. nied by full page engraving of the pie ture. Among the contributions are articles on "Nature and People in Japan, by Wm. Elliot Grifis, with pictures by Wores "Purdi Ramabai," by Elizabeth Porter Gonld afa Afn
The Greenville times., 1889-04-06
A Well Timed Rebnke.
[Com-lIerald.l

l1Oih"iiNioi'sI
The Louisville Couricr-Journal takes
up the quarrel of Murat Halstcad with
some of his own party, and in doing
so reads the Southern Senators a lee
ture, which is cruelty unjust. Murat
Halstead is the editor of the Cincinnati
Commercial-Gazette, a journal that has
always been noted for being SANDER
ously unjust. Its comments on some
of the ican Senators, it was
brutal, ana those Senators prostituted
their positions as Senators to get even
with the man, who always strikes be-
low the belt. In chasing the Southern
Senators with these Radical Senators,
the Courier-Journal committed an III
excusable blunder. II charges their
action TO sectional feeling and as an
attack on the press, when II was at
tributable to nothing of the kind.
These same men voted against White
law Reid, and for the very same reason :,
because he is a bitter, unfair sectional.
list. Let the Radicals hit as hard as
they please, aud the Democrats will
act justly towards them; but when
they strike the South, down, bleeding
and crippled, and urge that she be SUBJ
jected TO negro rule, the Democratic
Senator who helps one of them to an
honorable place, betrays the people
who elected him.
The Courier-Journal has too often
assumed to be spokesman for the
Southern people. 1t speaks for itself
alone, when it asks Southern Senators
to honor the assassin of the South. Its
comparison of Lamar to lialstead is
far-fetchod and slanderous Of the
former.