davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04
OBITUARY RESOLUTIONS
On the Death of the Late DIR. T.. Hug
gins Bishop.

On the Death of the Late DIR. f. Hug
gins Bishop.
At special meeting of the New Haven
Medical association, called October 3 to
take action on the death of DIR. E. Higgins
Bishop, the following minute and resolu-
ton were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased God to remove from
us by death our venerable friend and associate,
than sixty years has been an honored member of
this body and closely identified with oil the pro-
the benevolent organizations and purposes of the
good and charitable In our community. A gen.
culture, he was widely known as a physician of
solid professional requirements and as one who,
by his long terms of service in the General Hos
pital society as attending physician, director Sec
rotary, member of the prudential committee, for
many years its vice president and for long time
more Intimately acquainted than most Of our
members, not only with the hospital affairs, but
with the peculiar sufferings Of the sick poor,
ents Of his care. Possessed by Inheritance of
abundant wealth, and endowed BY his
active benevolence, he found among the poor on
every hand numerous oppor sunities for their ex-
eIcise, which most of his associates we're COM
PEELED in large measure to forego. 1t is there
Resolved, That we desire to place upon record
upright and estimabIe character Of our deceased
associate illustrated in his sterling integrity
of purpose, his sympathy for the suffering and
his benevolence to the needy; for his uniform
courtesy and personal kindness, but more partic-
ularly for his unselfsh devotion and unfailing
loyalty to his professional obligations as well as
for his intelligent and earnest corporation in all
plans for promoting the honor and usefulness Of
this association.
We will cherish his memory and emulate his
many virtues.
(Signed) STEPHEN G.. HUBBABD,
GUsTAvus ELIOT,
LOUIS s. DE FOREST,
Committee,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04
BICYCLIsTs, RECEPTION

To Mr.. r. Il. Weaver Last Evening"
He Recites the Principal Events of
His Trip-Run to SaybroOk ON sum
day.
The reception and "smoker" rendered to
Mr.. F. E. Weaver by the New Haven Bicy-
Gle club last evening upon his return from
his trip across the continent was signal
success. About seventy-fve of the mem
bers of the club were present and a thor
ough1y good time was participated in by
all. The members of the reception COM
mittee who planned and carried out the
reception last evening were Messrs. Frank
Thompson, E. J. Perkins, w. F. Per-
kins, Palmer Field, George R. Coan and
w. G. Boothe. The reception commenced
about 8 O'Clock and continued until after
midnight The music was furnished by
the New Haven Bicycle Banjo club, COM
posed of Messrs. w. F. Bishop, E. L. Man
vile, ]. E. Lynch and Thomas Gallagher,
selections on the piano by R. T. Percy and
songs by r. G. Bennett. Mr.. Weaver was
introduced to the club by the president
and delivered very interesting address,
reviewing in brief the main Incidents Of
his western trip. There was also on exhi-
bition number of photographs of the
scenes through which Mr.. Werner had
passed in the course of his travels,
as well as large crayon portrait
of himself as he appeared upon his
wheel, the suit he wore upon his trip and
the bicycle upon which he rode. Mr..
Doane Of Boston, who accompanied Mr..
Weaver on his return trip, was present at
the reception. Mr.. Weaver will leave for
his home this morning. The reception
rvQ1 thOrnuOhIv aninUad nv oil
bers of the club present, and Mr.. Weaver's
recital Of his adventures were much ap-
preciated. Prior to Mr.. Weaver's address
q collation. was served.
About eighteen members Of the club will
participate in run to Saybrook and re-
turn tomorrow, Sunday. They will leave
the club house at 6 o'clock in the morning,
take dinner at Saybrook and expect to ar
rive in the city early in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04
ABOUT WATER.

A Downpour Last Night-Alarm in
BridSepOrt-Morc Alarm in Water
bury.
New Hayen's streets were flooded with
water during the heavy showers of last
evening. The horse cars were crowded tc
excess with passengers during the heavy
dewnponr at about o'clock. Hundreds
who left the Hyperion just as Speaker
Reed closed his speech were caught in the
shower.
A Bridgeport dispatch yesterday says
that the numerous cases of diphtheris
which have appeared in houses near thu
paper mills in that city are now attributed
to impure well water in that neighbor
hood.
A Waterbury dispatch of yesterday say
that Waterburians are becoming alarmed
because of the shortage of the water sup
ply. The reservoirs on East mountain
were built twenty years ago and were cal
culated to supply all demands for tel
years. The city is more than three time
as large as it was then, and still there ha
been no increase in the supply
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04
4 HANDsomE IMPROVEMENT.

A HANDSOME lmF tBmENIs
or the GERMAN Baptist Church on
George Strect-A Great Credit to the
People of the Church and the
Vicinity.
The German Baptist church, under the
leadership of their excellent pastor, Rev.
F. Meyer, have lately improved the interior
of their house of worship, corner of George
and Broad streets, quite extensively.
They have cushioned the seats and paint
ed and decorated the whole in neat and
attractive way, well worth discerning and
critical attention. The ceiling, which had
ia be strengthened, is laid out into squares
by beams and mouldings, which add great.
| ~ to the ornamentation of the same, ano
furnishes the requisite strength for the
support required. The decoration of the
walls and ceiling is quiet. pleasant and har
| monious in its effect. The background
| consists of three panels, two of which
| contain scripture texts, and the center ha
on the top lamb with cross, in part
symbol of the words which stand over tn
panels which read: Salvation be to hin
who sitteth on the throne, our God ant
the lamb" -.
The woodwork of the ceiling was don
rating by G.. Amman. Both have don
the work to their credit, and well deserv
praise for it.
The whole expense is about 81 900, an
with the exception of few dollars re
ceived from outside, the money will b
raised by the people of the church. Bot
young and old have acted very creditabl
to themselves in giving literally out c
their little means.
The house as it is now, both inside an
outside, stands as an ornament to the Ell
tire vicinity, and also gives testimony thf
the little band of German Christians, VIII
are going in and out there, are trying
work faithfully for the Christian welfal
of their countrymen in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

BRISTOL, Oct. 2.-Everybody seemed
happy in Bristol, Thursday, because of
the fair and the temperance of the sun
with cloudless skies. The attendance
reached 1000 or more. The gate receipts
were nearly 500, and the ground rentals
and privileges will swell the income above
$500. The industrial parade was the
leading event of the day and extended
nearly half a mile. The business men,
manufacturers and miners participated,
and many of the stores were closed in the
afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04
ATrHE cHuncHEs.


General Local Religious Matters-Re-
sumption OF the Ministers, Meetinss |
on Monday - Mission Service at 1
Dwight Place-At st. John Street. |
Center Church Afternoon Service
Harrison the Boy Preacher Coming
REV. DIR. Reed.
The regular meetings of the New Haven
Ministers association will be resumed next
at the Center church chapel on Chapel
street. The religious interests and needs
of New Haven will be discussed, and all
clergymen of New Haven and vicinity are
invited to be present.
ST. JOHN STREET M E. CHURCH.
Rev. William F. Markwick will resume
his series of Sunday evening lectures on
the Pilgrims Progress at St. John street
M. E. church, the subject for tomorrow
being "The Detachable Mountains"
Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society Rev. William F. Markwick will de-
liver lecture in this church on "Woman
and her Sphere" on Wednesday evening,
| October 8.
AT CENTER CHURCH. ..
| The 4o'clock devotional service ct Cen
ter church will be resumed on Sunday af-
ternoon.
UNION MISSION SERVICE
| A union mission meeting will be held at
the Dwight Place church on Sunday eve
ming, October 5, at 1870 o'clock. Address
| in missions by the Misses Leitch from
Ceylon, may be expected. No collection
will be taken, the object of the meeting
being the diffusion of missionary informa-
ton.
AT TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH.
The former pastor of the church Rev.
George E. Reed, president of Dickinson
college, Carlisle, Pa, will occupy the pull
pit next Sabbath morning. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. DIR. McChesney in the
evening, subject: ''The musical depart
ment of mans nature proves future
life." The official board by unanimous
vote recently invited Rev. Thomas Harri-
son, known as the boy preacher to hold o
ten days Pentecostal service at the church
and will commence his labors here or
October Is. Rev. DIR. McChesney has Ia
bored with Rev. Mr.. Harrison some years
ago at Topeka, Kan, and speaks faborably
of his labors from personal knowledge
His sermons are unique and he has drawn
large congregations wherever he has evel
held services, it is reported that over fifty
thousand have professed conversion undel
his preaching.
IN wEsTvILLE.
Praise service at the Westville Congre
gational church Sunday evening at sever
o'clock.
EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY A. M. e. zIo,
CHURCH.
Tomorrow at the A. M. E. Zion churcl
Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor, the church
second quarterly meeting will be held
being the eighteenth anniversary of tn
dedication Of our present church building
The pastor will be assisted in the service
by Rev. j. S. Hammond and Joseph r
! Artope of Yale Divinity school.
| THE CITY MISSIONS.
The City Missions afe fortunate in hay
ing the help of large orchestra to lea
the singing at the Sunday evening service
at their hall, corner of Court and Stat
streets. Rev. William Roberts, who
+ known in New Haven as preacher Q
, marked ability, will speak tomorrow eve
r ming. Seats are free to all.
, Fair Haven w. C. II. U.
e The w. G. T. U. union, No. 2 of Fai
/ Haven will hold their annual meeting
the w. G. T. U. parlors in the Central ha
block on Grand avenue Tuesday, Octobe
z, at 2 p. m. All are welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04
At Davenport church.

At the annual business meeting of the
Young Peoples society of Christian En-
deavor os Davenport church, last evening,
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: G.. G. Coleman, presi-
dent; Miss Lulu Dayton, vice-president;
Miss Emma HOLSTER, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mr.. Edward Mcneil, treasurer.
A social time with refreshments followed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

The funeral services over the remains OF
the late Miss Rhia Neutley, who died on
Wednesday after some eight weeks illness,
aged twenty-one years, took place from
st. Patrick's church yesterday morning at
9 o'clock, attended by large number OF
Borrowing relatives and friends aud also
many shopmates of the deceased from the
Candee Rubber Co., where the young lady
was employed for number of years. Many
handsome floral tributes were sent by
friends. The bearers were Charles Pardee,
Richard Ellis, Charles Keller, Edgar Hurl-
burt, Thomas Shields, Oscar Gundakar.
Flower bearers, Frank Barrows and George
M. Allen. from Manchester, N. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04
TO mEET IN FAIR HAVEN.

The one hundred and eighty-frst annual
meeting of the New Haven East consocia-
ton will be held in the Second Congrega-
tional church, Fair Haven, on Wednesday
forenoon and afternoon. The annual SER
mon will be by Rev. Thomas Bickford.
Professor Harper of Yale will lead discus
sion
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, I
WASHINGTON, DC, 8 p. M, Oct. 3, 1890 }
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Showers, followed by fair weather; southerly
winds, stationary temperature.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec-
tcut: Slightly warmer, southwesterly winds,
showers, followed Sunday morning by fair
weather.
For Eastern New York: RAIN followed by
fair weather, southerly winds and slightly
warmer
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04
A Low Price Market.

A notable place for low prices is the
market of e. Schonberger at 1, Q and 8
Central market People who have been
away for the summer, and others who
wish first class meats, poultry and provi-
sions and the like at the lowest cost will
find this place most profitable one to
visit. Everything is the best, and the
large business attests the high class char
acter of the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

The Rev. A. J. Smith of the east side
Methodist church will address the gospel
temperance meeting at the Fair Haven
rink on Sunday afternoon at half-past
three. The church choir, composed of
young men, will accompany him and sing
some fine selections. All are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


The new game "Tiddledy Winks" at Jar
mons.
Derby is agitating the question of form
ing fire company.
Make application for the night school at
Yale Business college.
Long-stemmed carnations 25 cents q
dozen to-day at Champions.
The night school now open cor. Chapel
and Church streets, Cutler building.
The choicest of Mermots, brides, La
France, Perles and Hostess roses to-day at
Champions, 1854 Chapel street.
E. D. Bassett, jr., left last evening for
Bell Air, Md, to assume his duties as
principal of the state school started there.
Mrs. Edward Hore of Birmingham gave
harvest party last evening that was large
ly attended. A number went out to attend
from this city. -..-.
B. Rogowski's opening will take place
Wednesday and Thursday, October 1 and
2. Call and see the latest styles. 1924 and
826 Chapel street.
Owing to his important business inter
ests demanding his attention Senator Ora
ham of West Haven declines to be candi
date for nomination for congress.
Arthur, ten years old, son of J. w.
Holmes, a new Britain marketman, died
yesterday of hydrophobia. He was bitten
by strange dog about six weeks ago.
The health of John w. Bishop, the well
known real estate dealer of this city, is in
a precarious condition. He has now beer
confined to the house for several weeks
DIR. Chapman, pastor of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, will begin to-mor
row evening a course of sermons on prac
tical themes. The first will be on 9Th,
Signs of the Times"
West Haven democrats have nominated
as follows: Town agent and first select
man, Edward R. Howarth; town clerk
William Peck; grand juror, ex-Sherif
James Peck; constables, John Loomis ant
Charles Hoffmeister.
A bust of the late Alexander L. Holley
Connecticut man, was unveiled in New
York Thursday under the auspices of tn
American Institute of Mining Engineer
and the British Iron and Steel institute
now in session at New York.
Professor A. M. Loomis has taken TO
his adult classes Academy hall, 916 Chape
street, over Perry's carpet store, and ha
full control of the hall for rental to prope
parties. He has had the hall put in first
class order. See advertisement.
Two Hartford boys found a mysteriou
looking tin box yesterday on the New Eng
land railroad track near their house. The,
smashed it. Both boys had to be removed
to the dispensary, having been badly hur
by the explosion that resulted. The boz
had dynamite in it.
United States Marshal E. F. Strong los
a valuable ouercoat yesterday morning
While reading in the Bridgeport public
library he laid it on a chair. When h
turned to leave the building his overcoa
was gone. Three men who had been sit
ting near by were also missing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

James Murphy was arrested early last
evening for breach of the peace commit
ted on Daniel Lawler. The trouble arose by
Murphy's accusing him of stealing an ak
fourteen years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04


cipars-Yale, Bryan & Co.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely q 20.
Ranc;ng School-A. M LOOMS.
Entertainment--At Proctor's Opera House.
For For R Rssnntt-HouseHurnsh This ONCE
For Rent-Room-eI State Street; .o
For For Rent-Rooms- Clark Street
For Reimbursement State Street.
For Sale-House-C. w. Palmer.
For Sale-Store- State Street.
For Sale-House- 1928 Chapel Street
For Sale-Bananas- so Church Street.
Lost-Dog-246 Franklin Street.
Mus Maslc YORK Sundays MeraidAt Sewsdeaers
Probate Notice-Estate of George L. Garvie
Poultry-E. Schonberger.
Proyisions-D. M. WEIGH & Son.
Paper Store-E. R. Jeffcott.
Real Estate-Beecher's Exchange
Wanted-Closers Court Street,
wanted Watchman-194 Lamberton Street.
wanted Waitress-158 York Street
Wanted-Girl-131 High Street.
Wanted-Desk- 1928 Chapel Street
Wanted-Situation- Franklin Street.
Wanted Situations-775 Chapel Street.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. Ernest D: Burton.
Church of the Messah-Rev L; w Sqs''ret'
Davenport Church-Rev. j. c. Meserve
First Gong Church-Rev j. L. Mitchell
St. John Street M E. Church-Rey MI. Markwlck
Second Congregational Church ev-D' IN James
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. F. R. Luckey.
Grace NJ. E. Church-Rev. James Coote
Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. s. McChesney
College Street Churoh-Rey. DR.; VIM. ". McDane
First NJ, E. Church-Rev Melville B. Chapman.
First Baptist Church-Rev. j. H. Mason.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

Buy your fur capes now and Of Brooks
& Co., Chapel, cor. Saate, and save the
advance in prices sure to come.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

Ladies' who value refined complexion
must use Pozzoni's Powder. 1t produces
a soft and beautiful skin.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

A. J. belong will open a fruit, confec-
tionery and cigar store at 425 State street
this morning. George H. Bishop, who
was formerly with Hauff Brothers, will be
connected With Mr.. belong at his new To-
cation,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

Ladies', misses and childs' warm goods
now in in every style and make at
COSGROYE'S
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty Of Mac
Urquarht's worcestershire Sauce This cele-
hEated Euslish Dsuce now for sale atyour groceEs
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

Ladies dresses dyed and cleaned without
ripping. MATHEWS & Co.,
s16W&Stf ITO George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

He Stole TWO Dollars.
Nelson johnson of 900 Grand avenue
was arrested upon warrant last night for
stealing 50 in money from John Nissen.
He was released on 800 bonds furnished
by John Hegel
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

Buy our mems $500 welt shoes. They
beat everything.
D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

Mems all-wool suits dyed without color
ing the inside. MATHEWS & Co.
40 George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

Gents cork sole, lace hand sewed, "a. so
G. II. AYERS, 814 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04
October a, 1890.
VIM. NELLY & co.
Your Fall Gown.

Your Fall Gown.
"What kind of a dress will
look and wear best ?"
It's serious question for wo-
menkind at all times. Doubly
serious now that the cold season
is setting in and thicker stufis
must necessarily replace the
summary ones.
You're afraid of prices2 We
can set your fears at rest in a
twinkling.
Prices--at least with us--are
by no means proportionate to
the prettiness.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

Plush and velvet cloaks dyed and re-
finished. MATHEWS & Co..
40 George street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

Is it worth a cent to you obtain, without cost,
enough ELECTRo-SIL1coN to clean and polish all
your sverware, imparting without scratching, a
brilliancy not otherwise obtainables II SO, your
John ST., New York, procures It. Sold everywhere
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

Parents, ask for our boys and girls in
destructible school shoes, the best and
cheapest.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

We are closing everything in summer
goods at greatly reduced prices for ten
days. D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04

Easy as Stockings.
Our ladies' dongola button, made by the
French process. Price 49, Sold only at
UNITED SHOE Co., S14 Chapel st.
G. II. AYERS, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04
THE ATHENEUM.

The Scene of Weird Demonstrations.
DIR. Dawson, the neutrality-suspicious. has
engaged the Atheneum for a course of free
afternoon lectures, and healing demonstra-
tions, without the use of medicine. The
doctor has become quite famous through
some phenomenal power he has over
disease. The New Londan Day says, in
speaking of his healing clinics at Allyn
hall, the people flock in multitudes to
hear and see him-held spell bound with
the most intense wonder and astonish-
ment-to conceive the idea, much less to
actually witness this man cure paralysis,
heart trouble, asthma, rheumatism, etc !,
by a simple touch, before multitude of
people, in much less time than it
takes to chronicle tn eevent, is the opportun-
ity of lifetime, long to be remembered and
perhaps never to be witnessed again in
ages. Canes, crutches, braces and ear
trumpets which have been abandoned by
those whom he has treated lay in piles
upon the floor of the stage and his offices,
testimonials of his remarkable skill. No
pen or words can describe such an ex-
hibition of soul-stirring events. 1t is
worth going miles to see.
The first lecture and clinic will be given
Monday, October 6, at $50, at the Athe-
neum, corner Church and Center streets.
AS the admission is free, those who attend
should go early to secure seats. The poor
will be treated free each afternoon.
Young Ladies' Speciality.
Bright dongola button at SO.
Low Vamp.
Spanish Arch.
High Instep.
High Heel
New Square Cut Vamp Pattern
L. I.,A..
UNITED SHOE Co., SI4 Chapel St.,
Cd 3t c. H. AVER, Prop.
Is it worth cent to you 10 obtain, without cost,
enough ELECTRO SILICON to clean and polish all
brilliancy not otherwise obtainables II SO, your
address on postal to ELECTRO SILICON Co, az
John ST., New York, procures it. Sold everywhere
We are closing everything in summer
goods at greatly reduced prices for ten
days. d. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Plush and velvet cloaks dyed and re-
finished. MATHEWS & Co.,
40 George street.
Buy our mems $500 welt shoes. They
beat everything.
D. w. CosaRovE & Co.
Easy as Stockings.
Our ladies' dongola button, made by the
French process. Price 3d. Sold only at
UNITED SHOE Co., S14 Chapel st.
c. Fl. AYERS, Prop.
Overcoats dyed at short notice
MATHEWS & Co.,
ITO George street.
Parents, ask for our boys and girls in
destructible school shoes, the best and
cheapest.
D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Mems Atwood suits dyed without color
ing the inside. MATHEWS & Co.
40 George street.
Ladies', misses and childs' warm goods
now in in every style and make at
CosGRovE's.
Ladies dresses dyed and cleaned without
ripping. MATHEWS & Co.,
s16W&Stf ITO George street.
Gents cork sole, lace hand sewed, "a. so.
G. Il. AYERS, 814 Chapel st.
Our ladies' kid button opera and com
mon sense at $500 have no equal for fit
and wear
o3 2t D. w. CosGRovE & Co.