davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
FAIR HAVEN,

Yesterday as the Churches-PeOpIe Who Are Ell-Personal BrevitIes- Captain Lanfair's Heirs--GenernI Notes of Interest.
 Rev. s. D. Paine of the Annex Methodist church delivered the address at the w. O. T. U. temperance meeting in the Baptist church yesterday afternoon. A large audience was present and the address was an interesting one.
 The young people of the Grand avenue Baptist church will give an entertainment at the church next Wednesday evening. There will be readings, recitations, etc. The w. c. T. U. will give an entertain ment and supper at their rooms in the Cen tral Hall block next Thursday evening" There will be music vocal and instrumental speaking, readings, etc. The whole will be followed by Fair Haven oyster supper
 Miss Jennie Francis, has improved so rapidly that she is able to be about the house.
 Rev. MT. Sage, who preached at the Bap- tist church yesterday morning and evening, will occupy the pulpit for a number of Sun days to come.
 Mrs. McGregor, wife of Deacon John Me- Gregor, has returned from Hartford, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rev. Henry M. Thompson.
 Mrs. Isaac Woodford is able to be out again after long and tedious illness with gastric fever.
 There IS no truth in the report that the will of the late Captain Horace Lanfair freed the Grace Episcopal church from debt. The estate, amounting to $200, ,0e0, has been dis- posed of as follows: Henry L. Futile, 8 nephew, is given $1 ,000; the balance of the estate, is divided into forty-fve equal shares Miss Lulu Lindsley gets 3 parts; Fannie Wedmore 1 Mrs. Nellie H. Hall, of Balti- more, 2; Mrs. Mary Ellis 1 John B. Ellis, Henry Hine and Walter Hine, shares George Wedmore, share; N. N. Bush, l share; Miss Jennie Morse, 1 share; Mrs. Horace Chidsey of East Haven, 6 shares. Five shares will be divided equally between Miss Mary Lindsley and her sister, Mrs. Minerva Mallory. Seven other shares are fair, four to Mrs. Edwin Barnes, four to Mrs. Hezekiah Futile of Virginia and four to his brother, Captain George H. Lanfair of Balti- more.
 MT. George Lindsley of Portchester, Yale '55, offciated at Grace church yesterday.
 O. H. Conway, the popular druggist on the corner of Grand and Blatchley avenues, is about to erect building that will be an ornament to Fair Haven. The building will be located on the corner of Grand avenue and Lloyd street, will be of brick, three stories high, and will cost $10,- 900 or more. There will be two stores on the ground boor while the upper stories will be fitted up for modern flats.
 Miss May Spittler is quite i'll at her home.
 A. H. Turner, of the firm of J. s. Farren 81 Co.,, Baltimore, oyster dealers, has return ed to his home.
 At the Methodist church yesterday even- ing the pastor, Rev. A. H. Goodenough, preached 8 sermon from the subject: ssStorming City," There was holy com munion service in the morning,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
mx, PHELPS HERE TO STAY.

Arrived From England and Won't HEe-
 turn as Mtn1ster-Goes Io Vermont. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The Hon. Edward J. Phelps, United States minister to Eng land, arrived yesterday on the steamship Lahn of the North German Lloyd line. He was accompanied by his wife and his son, Charles P. Phelps, who is one of the secreta' ries of the American legation in London. MT. and Mrs. Phelps went at once to the Bucking ham Hotel, leaving their son on the pier at Hoboken to look after the 101 pieces of bag gage they had brought with them. Many old friends visited MT. Phelps at the hotel There was healthy color in his face and 6 bright flash in his eyes. He was dressed ir plain suit of English tweed that harmonized with his side whiskers and hair, which are thickly sprinkled with gray.
 '1 have come home to stay," said MT Phelps. "Reyond that have no plans in view. I shall remain here week or ter days, and then go to Washington, where shall stay until the weather grows mild ,wher I shall go to my home in Vermont. I am going to Washington only to visit friends. shall go out of office with the present ad' ministration and shall probably stay out"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Citz Court CrininaI side = JudI
Services at Christ Church.

The antiphonal rendering of the congrega- tional hymn was for the first time introduced at Christ church last evening.
 It has already been tried in a number of Episcopal churches throughout the country with great success, and possesses the feature of drawing from the congregation full and hearty cooperation with the choir. It will no doubt in time prove great feature. The Rev. D. Parker Morgan of New York, who was to have preached recently at Christ church, but was prevented by the unveiline of 8 window to the memory of Dr. Rowland at his church in New York, will preash a Christ church under the auspices of tht Brotherhood of St. Andrew on Sunday even ing, March 10, it being the first Sunday il T,ank
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Each Married Again.

Thirteen years ago Miss Maggie Klein and Clinton II. Hull were married on Staten Is- land. Five years later while they were living in Stamford, Conn.,, Hull left her. They had no children. After waiting five years and hearing nothing from her husbend Mrs. Hull married man named Delaire. They are living on Staten Island and have two or three children. While in Long Island City one day last week Mrs. Delaire met her husband in an expressman's uniform. The recognition was mutual. MT. Hull says that two years after he left his wife he got divorce from her in New York city. He married again, and he now has family living in Green point. Mrs. Delaire says she never knew anything about the divorce. Neither seemed anxious to renew the acquaintance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Disease Caused by Ice

Besides the senseless American practice of making the drinking water ice cold by filling the pitcher or tumbler with ice-a practice which is more than suspected of causing many of the cases of 'Brights disease'- there is another danger in some of the ice
 supplied by ice companies. It is not in every case pure. For instance, the ice-cut- ters who are now at work out on Park river may not be laying in ice of a worse quality than that which is cut above the dam in the not very clean stream just east of West Hartford street-a poor article in any season but the Park river ice taken from any point of that stream cannot be pure. It may be cut from points above most of the city's population-but in any event it is the frozen 2 water of river not naturally clean, and | which receives in addition the sewage of \ New Britain. It must not be forgotten that | the transformation of water into ice does not ! kill the microbes which are the microscopicsl | germs of disease. The stream is not @ clean ! one naturally; and liberal admixturs of | sewage fails to make it thoroughly good. Moreover, it is great mistake to suppose | that only the pure part of the water Is con- | verted into ice; for ice includes all the im- purities that the water holds, and when placed to dissolve slowly in drinking water, | in the hot weather, such ice is not calculated
 to improve the quality of the water. Very
 little ice, indeed, even if pure, should be I used in drinking water.
 Lager beer, for which there are more native 1 American customers than Germans, is ren | dered injurious to health, when swallowed at | the shops where it is kept on draught, foI | the simple reason that the pipes are so pack ed in ice that the frothy stuff is as hear being actually frozen as it can be and remain fuid | No stomach but an Esquimau's can long ! stand that ferocious chilling of the central | vital organ. But the public can, if it chooses, | let lager beer alone-but it must have ice in | the house, especially in summer-and it has | a right to know just where the is ice cut, and what it is that is put into the refrigerator Hartford Times
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
CONSTITUTIONAL cATARRH,

No single disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The of smell, of taste, of sight, of hearing, the human voice, the mind-one or more, and sometimes all, yield to it's destructive infiu ence. The poison it distributes throughout the system attacks every vital force and breaks up the most robust of constitutions. Ignored because but little understood, b. most physicians, impotently assailed by quacks and charatans those suffering from it have little hoPe to be relieved this side of the grave. It is time then, that the popular treat ment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all passed into hands at once compe- tent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto un- tried method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the prepar ation of his Radical Cure has won the hearty ap- prova of thousands. It IS instantaneous in afford ing relief in all head colds, sneezing snufing and most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste and hearing, and neutralizing the con stitutional tendency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
 Sanford's Radical Cure consists of bottle of the Radical Gare, box of Catarrhal Solvent and Improved Inhaler; price $1 %.
 Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,. Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
BAPTIST CHURCH FAIR HAVEN. Temperance Meeting Under the Au-
 ~pscoa of tho G N.


 Rev. s. D. Paine, was the speaker yester- afternoon at the temperance meeting at the Baptist church, Grand avenue. The house was full. The speaker emphasized the fol- lowing points and dwelt particularly on, 1 union, temperance, Christian and the infu- ence of woman, words which form the name of the organization which he addressed. It | was speech full of good cheer, hope and encouragement. Mir. Paine said that the l temperance cause is stronger than ever. We l must stop calling each other hard names.
 Some of our speakers in the fate campaign ! seemed to lack good sense. He said, "I | went to hear an eminent speaker on Prohibit
 tion who spent all the time advocating free | trade, eulogizing Grover Cleveland and | abusing the Republican party and depreciat- | ing General Harrison and left the Hall dis gusted. That man made no converts from | the Republican ranks. Let us rally our forces and stand together. Use good, eom- | mon sense, work hard. Look to God for | help and in due time we will win.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Dessauer Captures the Audience.

The recent concert given by the Derby Choral Union in the Ansonia Opera House was enthusiastically received and was a most successful affair. Miss Lizzie Webb Cary, of New York, the soprano of the evening, well sustained her high reputation. The Sentinel says: The Haydn string quartette of New Haven rendered their numbers in good taste and with excellent expression and execution. Of outside talent, however, Prof. Max Dessauer, the flute soloist from New Haven, captured the house. The applause at the finish of his selections was simply tre- mendous, and on his second appearance
 when he played Terschka's polka caprice no amount of lowing would appesse the audi dience, and he was obliged to respond to the most vigorous encore of the evening. This was a revelation to many present as he played "Home, Sweet Home" with yaria- tions, accompanying himself upon the piano. His execution of the latter instrument pro- claimed him a master of it, and his last effort was as loudly applauded as the rest.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
The wm. Nicely X Co. Grand BalI.

Committees have been appointed as fol- lows for the grand ball of Wm. Neely & Go. E employees at the Hyperion Feb. 1:
 President-Dennis O'Reilly.
 House conmittee-R. O. Gronung, chairman; Chas Hayes, W. A. Smith
 Executive cemmittee-R C. Gronung, Thomas F. McGrail Matthew Reilly, W. 0. Davidson; W. A. Smith, chairman.
 Floor committee-R c. Gronung, chairman; M. F. Shanley, Wm. Lincoln Chas. Hayes F. M. Emo, e Mauer, w. G. Davidson, John Minnix, Thomas Hughes, jr., Morris Meaney.
 Reception committee-Dennis O Reilly, chairman Geo. Kimberly Thos. F. McGrail, Vim. Fitzpatrick, Nichols Max Strauss, D. C.Theall, James D. Havey, Wm A. Smith, Ed O. Strouse, Ed Myers, Thomas Hughes, jr S. E. Palmer Vim. s. Hackett, O. c. Cloute.
 Ushers-Chas Mallon, John Starr, Robert Fitz-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
STATE CORREsPONDKNoE.

SOuthfnGtOn.
 Feb. s.-Mr. J. F. Pratt has returned fromj Kearney, Neb.
 On Saturday the case of E. F. Wood, charged with illegally selling liquor, etc., came before the local court and attracted much attention. A large number of wiI. nesses were called by the prosecution and the sudden loss of recollection evinced caused much amusement. The trial occupied the larger part of the day. A total fine of $10( and costs was imposed on three counts. AT appeal was taken. This is the second con viction under the no license law and greatly encourages temperance people who are de- termined that the law shall be enforced The law and order league promise to push al cases where reasonable complaints are made
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Torn to Pieces by Machinery.

Eugene E. Latham. mechanical foreman in the Seymour Paper company's works, Wind- sor Locks, was caught in shsfting under the floor of the engine room Saturday afternoon and killed. His body was found some time afterward in the pit. Both legs were cut of at the knees and horribly bruised. MT. La than represented Windsor Locks in the leg survive him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
EinanItal.
Prices Almost Unchanged ana She Market Shows Little of Interest.
 


 Nothing of any particular importance occurred. There was a fair volume of transactions, however, but no positive tendency to speculation frlces are only fraction changed except for lew special ties. and among them advances and declnes are evenly distributed. Chicago sent another faht Sf bearish dispatches on the grangers and figures were issued purporting to show enormous deficit In Northwest's earnings for the first half of the nscal year. That stock fell B. but closed just where It last evening Stories of cutting in the prices or anthracite by individual operators had little CT no effect on the coalers. In short, it was ragged, stubborn market and one that was hard 10 read
 The bank statement showed very large loss of re- serve, but the purchase of government 0onos VIII probably cause next weeks statement to make better exhibit. The decrease gave rather neavy tone to transactions in stocks at the close.
 Sales at the board amounted to 126,64e shares' against so7 o15 yesterday and sS2 a7o on Thursday. Closlng prlees reported over the private "ireso- BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankere and Rrokerc:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
A Mode Of Motion.
BY DIR. LUCY N. CREE

AA' SAsAA-A---A little wave of motion In protoplassmic speck; More complete this gentle action, And tiny, darkening 1eck Is shooting forth fbrillse: Upward, downward, now they go, Then a surer, stronger throbbing, Rythmic pulses, and a flow Of faint red color tinging Each thread, with glow Born of that divine impulsion, Called hearts beat now. What attraction in that motion? fG% FRs stas s5S fns s cs6yie Till in massive strength they lie, Held by the supreme cohesion Of it's cogent power, until It crolres by simple rythm, Stronger, mightier forces still; Which, compel another tribute, From the earth-enbracing air; Inspiration; the inbreathing Of purer atmosphere.
 Birth of Painl This sentient being, Soon shall learn what thou canss teach; For, that tireless, restless organ, Thou shalt find 8 way to teach; Changing it's impassive action To goading, quivering fight diioo,,na Each pulSation with alright. Joy shall also give it's lessons, Sweeping music Ter the strings, In the sweet sad notes, affection, Softly by it's cradle sings. Goes to meet life's ambiant source, Still absorbing, still o'erfowing, Till within the mystic course, Paln WlLn Joy, ana SHG5U AhSSIAOA In 8 union strong fulfill
 An inherent compact, Bring forth Will.
 Do the skies sing rapturous peanss Does the Universe rejoice?
 He believes it, this strange being; Giving utterancs now to choice. Good and evil have existence! He must keep the two apartl This is truth, by inspiration Carried to his throbbing heart. Now, he girds him for the battle; Fierce the contest is and long; Clashing through all realms and stations; Now with weeping, now with song, Up he climbs to loftier summits. Rarer still the air inbreathedi
 Larger, stronger, grow the heart-beats; And behold, his sword is sheathed While uplifted hands plead dumbly, Stretched to clasp shadowed good; Then in tender benediction Bends he where he proudly stood! Ever keeps that mighty motion, Pulsing in his swelling breast;
 Beating, beating, while he gazes Eorthward, southward, east and west, Up into the depths of azure, Downward to the fires below;
 And beholds in all Oneness, Till his being is aglow
 With newer inspiration; Light ineffable, in beams
 Of refulgent glory, show him Realized his fairest dreams
 While the dull insenstate atoms Shot the lesser life below,
 Could not bring within it's circle. Now the full attraction know
 Or that wave of Life which Love In an atom set in motion long ago. Just little wave of motion; Then a heart beat full and free;
 Quivering, throbbing, aching, loving, Till it's rythm makes the music or eternity. Enu al
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Pearl Gatherers, Mission Hand.

The Pearl Gatherers' Mission Band, con nected with the First Baptist church, Woos- ter Place, will hold an apron sale. free to all, in the church parlors this evening (Monday, February II, from 3 to Il o'clock. A large and beautiful, as we'll as useful assortment of aprons will be for sale, as well as other fancy articles. Refreshments will be served at moderate prices, and 1t is hoped that large number of those interested may attend and encourage the little ones in their endeavors to raise money for missionary purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
LObsters.

Elisha Clifford, a Connecticut river shad fisherman is going to establish lobster farm at the head of Great bay harbor near Fishers Island. He will begin with 350,O00 ten-inch Holsters and feed them on fish heads and fns
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Changa at Harmonia,

Andrew Goodman, present steward of the Harmonic club has been engaged by the new Progress society and New York man has been secured to take the stewardship of the Harmonic club house.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

The crowds are all anxious for bargains and they appreciate our special offerings at our great sale of remnants of silk and dress goods. Extra special lots for Monday and following days
 VIM. NEEI.Y & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Te 60 to RridgeporE.

The Corcordia society's masquerade ball in Bridgeport on the 21st, will be attended by abuut forty members of Arion Singing soci- ety of this city. They have engaged the best box in Turn Hall. A large number from the Corcordia society were here at the A1iop's ball a short time sQo
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
MOnEfaF Sale

Of ladies' muslin underwear now in prog- ress. Attend at once. You will save money by so doing.
 WM NEELY S Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
CnffYnG Ha0

The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company began cutting ice Saturday at Windsor Locks. The ice is taken from a pond belonging to the company near the junction of the Sufield branch, and is in good condition and about nine inches thick. Each year about {, ,oO0 tons of ice are taken from this pond for use on trains and in sta tions along the line of the road. It is stored in the company's ice houses on the Harlem, in New Haven and in Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Good Record Beaten,

Sales last season immense, this season greater. In our carpet department we are determined to lead. Visit us this week for bargains, we will astonish you.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

CaisS1o Grata and PEovfsfOH Earket. H1a following shows the closing Guosastons at :. II. in :ptraEo, compared with the same on the two previ 1us days:
 tNnesog auotasions regular Board, Reported ovel private wires to BuNNEIL & SCRANTON, bankers and hrokerS 1n2 Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Use 4 How!
BURIED SATURDAY.

BURIED SATURDAY. Rev. Mr. Wheeloch of the Baptist church of6ciated Saturday at the funeral in Meriden of William Marshall, the photographer. Charles Dickens lodge, Sons of St. George, attended in 6 body.
 BUSINESS DRIVING.
 At the recent annual meeting of the Hen- dey Manufacturing company of Torrington it was voted to increase the capital stock of the company from $40, 900 to $6o,OO0. Business with this company is driving.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
A Dozen SkiIIfuI Physicians Fail.
AREmARKARLE STORY.

Manchester, N. H., Sept. IS, 1887. Lougee Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass:
 Gentlemen-For the past five years have been afflicted with Scrofulous Humor, which appeared in the form of unsghtly eruptions the face, and affected my general health so badly that was obliged to leave my place of employment, and in fact give up labor altogether for the last two years was under the care, excessively, of at least a dozen skillful physicians but their efforts gave me no permanent benefit. Various patent medicines were also tried, but to no effect. tn May last a friend called my attention to Dr. R. W. Lougees Vitalizing Compound began to take it at once, but it was not until had used nearly twoibottles that any good results were noticeable. From that time, however, began to gain and have continue to improve since. The blothes that so disfg- ured my face have now largely disappeared, my strength has returned in great measure, and my weakened nervous system is repaired. In fact. have so greatly improved in every sense, by means of the vitalizlng Compound, that shall continue it's use in the fullest confidence that it will com pletely restore me to health.
 JENNIE NJ CRAWFORD. 92 Laurel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
For Brain Flag

Use HorsfOrd's Acfd PhOsphRGe. Dr. W. H. Fisher, Ls Sueuer, Minn., says: I find it very serviceable in nervous debility, sexual weakness, brain flag, excessive use of tobacco, as drink in levers, and in some urinary troubles. It is a grand good remedy in all cases where have used it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

A Pyramid of Bargal

A Pyramid of Bargains Await close buyers at the muslin underwear sale at
 fell If WI. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
A Good Chamc,
And stIn They Come

To buy carpets and oilcloths at special rates by visiting us this week VIM. NEELY 6 Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint. hooos Sarsapar1lls purifes the blood and .thlsA A Peps epsSr psSraneptly cures cstarrh, ->-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
General State News.
MERIpENITEs AT MONTREAL.

COMPANY E.
 Company E. of New Britain will attend the Company fair in Meriden Friday even- ing.
 MERIDENITEs AT MONTREAL.
 Mrs. o. B. Merriam, Miss Lena Merriam and Miss Ida Byxbee, daughter of Collector
 Byxbee, are among the reported arrivals at
 the Montreal carnival from Neriden.