davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
THE HARRIsON REVIVAL
At Trinity M. e. Church-The Chur<
Crowded Nightly.

At Trinity M. e. Church-The Church
Crowded Nightly.
At the Harrison revival meetings at Trim
ity M. E. church one who was present
writes as follows: The interest is increas-
ing and the old-time power that has always
attended Mr.. Harrison's preaching is falling
upon the people present at these meetings
The afternoon meeting yesterday was a
precious one. The early evening one was
helpful as preparatory to the larger one at
1880. The house was well filed. Rev. DIR.
McChesney read a letter from Bishop Ninde
highly endorsing Mr.. Harrison and his
work elsewhere.
The text was Proverbs, xiv, 10, There
is way that seemeth right to a man, but
the end is death. The preacher said: God
deals with us personally and singly, not
only here in life but when one passes out
of this into the other world.
The preacher aimed to deal personally
with his congregation and proceeded to
draw likeness or type of each one in the
congregation. He portrayed the condition
of the lukewarm, the backslider and the
good man as described in the Bible.
The good man was the only satisfied man
on earth; satisfied, not with what the
world, good as it may be, brought him, but
satisfied from within himself because God
is his portion.
God keeps us in a personal decision, q
personal choice and personal judgment
Many are deceived in reference to their
condition, character and destiny.
Personal judgment will not reveal our
mistakes unless the Hastings of the holy
ghost enlighten us here.
The personal question he put to his
hearers was: care you savedg" This ques-
ton he pressed home with force and
eloquence that was truly marvellous, and
marked with divine power.
The altar service was evidence that the
power of the almighty was upon the con-
gregation.
Three meetings to-day. Everybody is
welcome; afternoon ats and s o'clock:
evening at 7:30. NJ.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
TO WE'D IN ANSONIA.

A New Haven Young Lady The
Groom Formerly of this City.
Miss Jessica Sparks, for years leading
alto of the Humphrey street church choir
of this city, will be welded to Jonathan T.
Norton, jr., of Baooklyn, N. Y, at the
residence of her grandmother, Mrs. L.
Fem, at % Lester street, Ansonia, this
afternoon. Rev. F. R. Luckey of the
Humphrey street church will oficiate.
The ceremony will be held at o'clock and
only immediate friends and relatives of
the pair will attend. Mr.. Norton was for
merly stenographsr at Winchesters, and
is now bookkeeper at the Stapleton band
of Stapleton, Staten Island, whore they
will reside after a short wedding tour
Miss Sparks is well known and popular in
Ply pair are the recipients of many
beautiful wedding gifts.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
EXTENDING THE TRACKS.

The Fair Haven and Westv1lle Road
Asks for Power to Extend its Tracks
In westviIle-PollingP Places Select
ed-Dama9es Asked for.
President Ives of the Fair Haven and
Westv1lle road and Attorney Watrous ap-
peared before the selectmen last night to
ask permission to extend the tracks of the
road at the Westville terminus as far as
the paper mill. Attorney Watrous stated
that this extension was asked for because
the directors of the road had in view the
adoption of electricity in some form as q
motive force during the coming year and
the extension was needed to give ample
room for properly handling the system.
Permission to use the T rail on this ex-
tension was also asked for. The board
listened to the request of President Ives
and his attorney, and referred the matter
to the committee on roads and bridges
Selectmen Fleischner, for the committee
appointed to select polling places for the
| coming election, reported the following
| selections made by the committee for this
purpose:
First ward-23 Church street, Associated
Charities.
Second ward-Supply house at Spruce
| and Oak streets.
Third ward-231 Congress avenue.
Fourth ward-259 and 261 Water street.
Fifth ward-35 Olive street.
Sixth wards st. John street.
| Seventh ward-229 Hamilton street.
| Eighth ward-S5S State street, corner
| Clark.
Ninth ward-63 Foote street.
| Tenth ward-375 Elm street, corner
! Howe.
Eleventh Ward-Ferry and Exchange
streets.
Twelfth ward-Quinnipia rink, Grand
| avenue.
| Fourteenth ward-Engine house, Grand
| avenue.
Clayton H. Redfield petitioned for $500
| damages for injuries which resulted to his
horse by stepping through a hole in the
MiddIetown avenue bridge. 1t was re-
ferred to the committee.
Selectman Rowe, for the committee on
roads and bridges, reported that G. W.
Blakeslee & Co. were not laying the coping
to the causeway of Tonlinson bridge &C
cording to the plans and specifications of
the contract. These called for blocks of
stone not less than four feet long. Mr.
Rowe stated he had counted as many as
twenty five of these blocks which were be-
tween two and three feet in length. The
matter was referred to the committee to
notify the contractor that the work must
be done according to contract before it is
accepted.
William P. Sawyer asked $50 damages
for injuries to his horse at the Edgewood
avenue bridge several days ago. The
horse stepped through hole in the plank
ing.
Bids were received from Coal Dealers
Gilbert and Spier for furnishing three
hundred tons of coal for the use of the
town. Both proposed the same figures
S475 ton at the yard and 1915 at the
almshouse. The matter was referred to the
town agent with power.
Several petitions for abatement of taxes
Wera recaiyed
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
NOTES FROM THE CAMPUS.


Tho Freshmen win Again New
scheme ProPosed-More Lectures
Yale VS.. Williams This Afternoon.
The freshmen eleven played team from
tho Nav Havan A+b1at;o c1,b vas+ardov
~. M
AFTERNOON a1 'he lelo. Inc freshmen won
easily by the score-32 to 0.
Williams has given it as his intention to
do M more rrnn;no at al, this fall aftsr
w Nv -- '''- -' A'-
'ne sa"es neA' iioay'
1t has been proposed to put all the
athletic organizations at Yale under one
,,,o,,.,ro,,o,t on5 10 hora so,,,, r.sr,,,,,;
"no' " --"'e s 'pi''i :,
Die person to take charge OF the same and
to disburse funds to each organization suf-
fc;on+ To nav ito rrnr;no exnon.e. Rv
th;s ,,1on !; f y +h v The e1neuses ~ ny
atbIat;c oroanizatians nn;obt he 1assenad
''' Professor T.add will BEGIN ON Wednesday
next a series of about twenty lectures Of
the stPhilosophv of Relipion.''
Rev Henry CLAW Trnmbnu n n nj
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22


A. w. Corbett has been elected captain
of the New Haven Athletic clubs football
team.
Lewis n. Bishop of the United States
Coach Lamp company has gone to Cali
fornia for his health.
Miss Lottie A. Berkele of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is visiting the family Of s. X. Page at
ia Humphrey street.
The case of Fred A. Rausch of South
Norwalk, charged with manufacturing ci-
CARS without q license, has been continued
by United States Commissioner Wright for
q week.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thalheimer, who
have returned from their wedding trip,
announce that they will be at home to re-
ceive their friends at 80 Ward street ON
Sundays, October 26 and November 2.
Among those who attended the annual
convention of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew at Philadelphia and returned yester-
day morning were Rev. g. B. Morgan, Rev.
e. s. Lines, Frank Westervelt, A. R.
Brown, A. L. Brown, Edward Silk and
Louis Bishop.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
Lace CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY.

This weeks special prices represent very L
like these have not yet been offer
is not likely Il
S3.49 per pair, Irish Point Curtains, wide |
borders and Lace Floral center, 81 yds |
long good value at $500.
80. 40 per pair, Tambour Muslin Curtains |
so inches wide and 81 yards long make !
a nice chamber drapery and would be |
good value at 81 90 more.
$3.50 per pair, best quality all Chenille |
Portiere Curtains, side fringed and elab- |
crate floral dados well worth $3.50.
1897 each, one lot Moquet Rugs, size |
26x54, in bright new colorings the best
value ever placed on sale in this city.
Csc each, 100 Ga all Chenille Table Covers, |
bright, new goods and superior quality |
would be cheap at s1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22

The only retailer in the world selling
hand-sewed shoe at $2.65.
G.. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
INSTALLATION THIS EVENING.

The Second Congregational Church
in Fair Haven Will Install Rev.
Mr. ID. M. James This Evening-The
Churches and Others Invited to
Attend.
This evening the installation of Rev. d.
Melancthon James will take place as pastor
of the Second Congregational church in
Fair Haven. At half-past seven o'clock
the following order of exercises will begin:
Organ prelude. -.~.s.
clark, Hark, My Soul'. Shelley
Quartette.
The minutes OF the council.
Read by the scribe.
Rev. Burdett Hart, D. D.
Reading of the scripture.
Rev. James Lee Mitchell.
Hymn 1,oss.
Congregation rise)
Rev. Theodore T. Munger, D. D..
Installation prayer.
Saviour, Source of Every Blessing .Abt
Address to the people Due''
AOD'''' j. Rev wv justin fRf Z. Twitchell, D. D.
"Jesus' Lover of Ny Soul, Williams
Right hand of fellowship. '''''
Rev. William 7. Reynolds.
Congregation rise0
"Jesus shall reign where'er the sun
Does his successive journeys rum"
Benedict1on.
Rev. D. Melancthon James
Organ postlude
A special meeting of the New Haven
| East consolation will be held with the
| Second church this afternoon at o'clock
! to review the proceedings of the church
| and society, to examine the pastor elect
| and, if deemed expedient, to assist in the
| installation.
Lucius P. Deming, Lucius Rowe, Charles
A. Bray, constitute the committee of the
church, and Horace Fl. Strong, Herbert
Barnes, Charles D. Parmelee, the commit
| tee of the society.
| The following New Haven churches
and individuals are invited to meet with
the consolation: First, United, Yale
church, Church of the Redeemer, Dwight
Place, College street, Humphrey street,
Howard avenue, Taylor, Dixwell avenue,
Emanuel Swedish, Danish Congregational,
| and Whitneyville church; Professors Day,
Harris, Fisher, Brastow, Stevens, Harper,
Porter, Ladd Rev. Burnett Hart; also Rev.
DR.: Hovey, Rev. Erastus Blakeslee, Rev. F.
L. Ferguson.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
Big Boys OvercOats.

Fast blue indigo Chinchilla
and Scotch Worsted Overcoats
for the lads, from IL to IS years.
Double and single breasts.
Lengths down to shoes. Long
detachable capes at $4.o8 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
CARRIAGES COLLIDE.
A Lively Accident on Wooster Sire,
There was lively collision of teams

A Lively Accident ON Wooster Street.
There was lively collision of teams on
Wooster street, between Franklin and
Hamilton, early last evening. e. Hamil-
ton of South Front street was speeding his
horse down Wooster street in a brush with
another team. Both horses were abreast
as theyn eaded Hamilton street and it was
at this time that team was driven by
Mr.. Gilbert of Portsea street came uI
Wooster street at fair pace. The two
first teams struck Gi1bert's team at nearly
the same moment. Hamilton's horse be-
came entangled for a moment with Gill
bert's and then both cleared their harness
es and ran madly in opposite directions
Hamilton and man who was riding with
him were thrown out. as was Gilbert an6
his companion. Gilbert was quite badly
hurt and was taken to his home in cab
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
THEIR FRIENDS ENTERTAINED
A supper Given Last Evening by the
Daughters of Liberty.

supper UIVeH Last evening ny the
Daughters of Liberty.
Mizpah council No. 2, Daughters of
Liberty, gave supper to their friends
last evening which attracted large crowd
to their rooms in the COURIER building.
The members propose giving these sup
pers at regular intervals during the winter
and pleasant evenings they make of them.
A social good time followed the supper,
with literary and musical selections rem
dered to add to the pleasure. Among
those to take part were Miss Lena Blakes-
lee and Miss Annie Whelan, who performed
very satisfactorily on the piano. A vocal
solo by Miss Lottie Hookirch, a young
lady of eight years age, was enthusiast
cally applauded and called for II series of
encores, as did the charming recitation
by.little three-y ear-old Hattie Lee. There
were number of visitors present from
Lady Humphrey council No. II of An
sonia including, Mrs. Miner, councillor,
Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Kahl and Mr.. Rogers.
The affair proved very successful. The
committee on arrangements was composed
of Mrs. Maltby, Miss Benoit, Miss Ella
Clark and Mr.. j. K. Taylor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
Son. Of the Revolutiou.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Connecticut society of the Sons of the
Revolution was held in Hartford yester-
day. A new constitution and bylaws
prepared by Lucius P. Deming of this city,
Jonathan Trumbull of Norwich and Major
]. G. Kinney of Hartford were adopted.
The membership of the Connecticut Or
ganization is nearly 400. A number of
applicants were admitted. This state leads
all Of the states in the country in member
shin in the society
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
VIII Make voters To-Day.


Mrs. Honora Hanley, wife of jeremiah
Hanley, and sister of the late Patrick
Ward, died yesterday at her home,
corner Howard and Kimberly avenues
She was one of the earliest Irish settlers, a
lady of great refinement and noted for her
patience, resignation and Christian char
acter She lived to see five of her children
die, one of whom was Mrs. George Routh.
Marie Hanley is the only survivor. The
funeral will take place at 8 o'clock Friday
morning from her late residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22

Mrs. Martha E. Wright, widow of Cap
tain Dota L. Wright of Clinton, died at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George
R. Kelsey, in West Haven on Monday.
She was eighty-nine years and nine months
old. Prayers will be said at the house at
Q o'clock this morning and the funeral will
be in Clinton at noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
Handkerchief Chance.

A little lot of real Belfast
Ladies EIandkerchiefs secured
as seconds owing to a soiled one
here and there.
Exquisite scalloped edges.
Reveres, Blocks, Mexican drawn
work, tucks. Real values at l2ac
to l7c each. Chances for you
now at three for 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
Temperance Work.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
NORTH HAVEN, Oct. 21.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance union gave recep-
ton on Monday evening in the lecture room
of the Congregational church. Those
present had a very social time. If they
would take hold and do a little missionary
work right here in our midst, and drive
out the lager beer carts, there being sew
eral of them that appear to be doing a
thriving business, they would be doing a
good work. AS the men or the law, OF both,
seem to let them have their own way, if
the women will take hold perhaps they
will secure the needed reform, which
might be great blessing to the commu-
nifty at large.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
NEW HAVHN, CONN.
wednesday, October p, 1890
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Auction Sale-74 Orange Street.
Bargains-McIntyre, Mcguire & Co.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co.
DR. Bulls Cough Syrap-At Druggiste'.
INTERCHANGEABLE Proctor's Opera House.
INTERCHANGEABLE Hyperion.
Flowers-At Dickerman's.
Furniture-C hamberlin & Co.
For Sale ouse-H H. Bunnell.
Hair Mattresses Made Over-Chamberlin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Lightning Rods-P. e. Donahue.
Medical-Dr. Damon.
Notice-Rathgeber.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Shoes-C. Fl. Ayres.
Seasonable Goods-Edw. E. Hall g. Son.
Streets Perfection Buckwheat-At Grocers'.
Wanted-Room-P. o. Box 49,
Wanted-Boiler and Engine-P. o. Drawer 16.
Wanted-Drug Clerk-Calumus, City.
Wanted-Board-X.Y Y. e., This Office.
Wanted-Girl-291 George Street.
Observation-Disclosures Globe.
Wanted-Real Estate-C. w. Palmer.
-Clerk-Drawer 81, City.
Observation-Disclosures State Street.
Wanted Situation-13P Palmer Street.
Wanted-Situation-S. Box 100, West Haven.
Notwithstanding Frank Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
A Captivating Corset.

Every lady appreciates a fine
fitting Corset. Our own make,
the Il. S. a la Modele" has been
pronounced perfect.
Comes in thirty different
styles. Large, medium and small
sizes to suit everybody's comfort.
From IS to 80. Begins at 49c
and goes to 1915.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, DC, p. IN, Oct. q, 1890.
For New England and eastern New York
Continued fair weather, variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
For Tired Brain

Use Rorseford,s Acid Phosphate.
DR.. @. %. Stout, Syracuse, N. Y, says:
II gave it to one patient who was unable
to transact the most ordinary business, be-
cause his brain was tired and confused
upon the least mental exertion. Immedi-
ate benefit and ultimate recovery followed.
go 3t cod 1t "
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
Judge A. HeatOn Robertson Saves an
HnEnrfuUate Redesfrian.

Unfortunate PEDESTRIAN.
Judge A. Heaton Robertson is an enthu-
siastic equestrian and takes his daily ride
every afternoon when his time is not occu-
pied by more weighty matters. Early last
evening he was descending the drive which
leads from the top of East Rock park. As
he neared the little bridge which crosses
Mill river at Orange street he thought he
heard the cries of man in distress. He
stopped his horse to listen and again heard
the cries coming from the river below. He
dismounted and found that a man was
foundering in the water near the bridge in
an apparently dazed condition. The judge
clambered down to the bank of the river
and with the aid of his riding whip pulled
the unfortunate from the stream. The
man seemed to be under the influence Of
liquor and the judge could not learn his
name. After few moments rest he re-
vived sufficiently to continue upon his way
homeward. He would have been drowned
| probably had not the judge made his time
Nv appearance upon the scene
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
> Some of them:

Fine quality wax back tooth brushes 1Oc
Boreated Rosewater and Glycerine, in 4 or
bottles, 19c.
Bazin's Celebrated Shaving Cream, jar 19c
Handy sized bottles of Smelling Salts Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22

Jacob Jacobson, who killed John John
son in quarrel in a cranberry bog at
Hyannis, Mass, about two months ago,
and was indicted for granddaughter, was
acquitted in the superior court yesterday
The defendant claimed that he killed John.
son in self defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22

Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty of Mac
brated English sauce now for sale at your grocers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22

The Young Ladies' Literary circle of the
First NJ. E. church will hold the first meet
ing of the season tomorrow evening.
They meet for readings and literary exer
cises. The subject selected for the season
ia American history
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22

just received very fine lot and in splen-
did condition and desirable sizes and at
very low prices, ranging from Soc to So
each, and some very fine specimens at
DIcKERMAN's, $50 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22

The town of Huntington offers 81 each
for foxes and raccoons, and fifty cents for
skunks, upon satisfactory evidence to the
selectmen that they have killed them. This
ought to prove a good field for some Of
amateur nimrods to begin on
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
Album Bargains.

Silk-brocaded plush Albums
in a host of charming colors,
with nickel silver mountings and
clasps, to hold forty portraits, at
oSc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
The Cotton King.

Five bales of a. Brown
Sheeting. The best the market
can produce. Now at &c the
yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
Rubber-Saving Shoes.

No need for ladies to bother
with rubbers. This'll take their
place and out-wear ten pairs OF
them:
"Koacher's" straight goat but
ton shoe, double sole and solid
leather inner sole. Sizes p to 8,
A, B, c, d and E widths, only
$l.o8.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
The Grading of Hazel street

A large delegation of residents and
property owners concerned in the grading
of Hazel street were listened to by the
board of compensation at last nights meet
ing. The matter is before the board for O
readjustment of benefits and damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22

Extra fine pearl, mermets, nephetus
white and papas, for 40, 80, so, 10 and 81
per dozen. None finer in the city, at
DICKERMAN's, $50 Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
Their Annual Banquet.

The annual banquet of the chamber of
commerce will be given at Warner hall on
the evening of November 12. Prepare
tons are being made for grand affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22

James Doyle was arrested by Officer
Bixby at the depot last night for drunken
ness. A telegram from the chief of police
of Hartford states that he is wanted there
for theft He will he taken to that city
to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22

rJse Salvation OH At once for severe headache
and neuralgia. Price only % cents.
Go where you VIII, you WI! always ma LIT.
Bulls Cough Syrup conveniently. ~ cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
THE aruENEum TO-DAY.
DIR. Damon Lectures to Ladies on MeI
taI and Christian Science.

DIR. Damon Lectures to Ladies on Mon.
tai and Christian Science.
DR.. Damon will give one of his most in
terestine lectures to-day at 2:30 and we
have no doubt the Atheneum will be
crowded with those wishing to hear his
views upon this subject, whether they are
believers OF not. At the close of the lee
ture the doctor will give his usual free
clinic to the poor. This is always interest
ing, especially to those who are cured
through the miraculous power possessed
by this nineteenth century phenomenon.
Ladies should go early it they wish to Sc
cure seat.
Overcoats dyed at short notice.
MATHEWS & Co.,
ITO George street.
Combination shoe buyers.
UNITED SHOE Co, 914 Chapel st.
o22 St OP II. AYERS, Proprietor.
Mems Atwood suits dyed without color
ing the inside. MATHEWS & Co.
ITO George street.
To quote Prices
Is an easy matter, but quality is the sure
guide to go by. Look at our shoes.
Ladies gondola button:
$l.5O 9S.OO
$3.50 $500
$275 1926
$3.50 $4.OO
UNITED SHOE Co., S14 Chapel st.,
G. II. AYERS, proprietor.
Ladies dresses dyed and cleaned without
| ripping. MATHEWS q Co.,
s16W&Stf 10 George street.
The only retailer in the world selling q
hand-sewed shoe at $2.65.
G.. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
Plush and velvet c1oaks dyed and re-
| finished. MATHEWS & Co.,
ITO George street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22

ment of the complexion, use only Pozzo-
mis- powder; there ~ nothing equal to 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
Candy free at Ayers, 814 Chapel street

Jardinteres and Fancy Pots
At very low prices; splendid assortment.
A very fine one with palm for from 81. so
to So each at
D1cKERMAN's, 859 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
Bulbs.

The largest and best hyacinths at only
&c each; all colors, at
DIcKERMAN,s. 659 Chanel
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
A Concert and BAN.

"A concert and Ball.
Bergische Harmonic will give grand
concert and ball in Warner hall Thursday
evening, November 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
For the Dressing Table.

All the little needs for the
toilet at less than drug store
prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22

The Plymouth Rock Temperance society
will hold their regular meeting corner of
COTE and Sperry streets this "wednesday
evening.at 1880. Good speaking is in order
and good work is being done. Come and
help; come and hear; free to ALL
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-22
McAH Auxiliary.

The autumnal meeting of the New Haven
McAn auxiliary will be held in Davenport
church chapel this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mile. Louise II. LIE Clere of New York will
address the meeting. All friends of the
McAll mission are cordially invited.