davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
CKNTRNNARY SERVICES.

A Hundred Years of Meshodlsm In
RidEeAeld, Conn.-Kxercises TO be
Commenced To-Day - Jesse Lee's
Memory 10 be Monored.
The Methodists of Ridge6eld, that delight
fol village among the hills of Fairfield
county, will this week hold a centenary SER
vice commemorating the advent OF Rev. Jesse
Lee to tina. town, which was on January
27th or 2sth, 100. The first class was Or
ganized in what il known as the rhinestone
District" In that town on January 28th of
the year named. The members of the first
GLASS were Iohabod Wheeler and wife and
David Wheeler and wife, they forming the
nucleus of church which subsequently grew
and prospersd. The house of Mr.. Wheeler
stood near Taylor's mill, and for several
years was the preaching place Of Jesse Lee
and his followers. Later the society In
creased In membership and influence, and
plain church structure was erected In what 10
known a. the Titicus district and is still
having been changed into dwell
ing after the new church was built near the
center Of the village. The new church, go
called was remodel few years ago, mainly
through the generosity Of Ex-Governor
and is now one Of the pleasantest
country churches that one often sees. It IL
known as the Jesse Lee Memorial church.
The centennial services will commence In
this church to-day at 1:30 p. M, when Rev
I. w. Abbott. former pastor, will present
some interesting items relating to early Meth
odism In Ridgeheld.
At $3.50 p. m. Rev. g. II. Plat, N. D., will
preach and the hymns and tunes of early
will be used.
At $50 p. m. Centennial tea" will be
served by the ladies' of the church.
At 1880 p. m. Rev. George Lansing Tay-
lor, d. D., the poet of Msthodism, will read
bis celebrated poem entitled "Jesse Lee in
New England"
Meetings will be continued on Wednesday,
and Friday evenings of the centen-
NAL week.
On Wednesday evening Rev. George I.
Thompson of East Bridgepart will preach and
On Thursday evening Rev. G. B. Ford OF
L. l., will offioiste. The pastor,
Rev. J. L. Peck, will preside at oil the ser
vices. The society extends cordial invita-
lion to former pastors and friends to unite
With them on this festive occasion.
In this connection IL may be said that
Daniel Lovejoy Of this city 10 the only person
living who was member or this church In
he year 1927. He IL in the SD year OF his
lge and IL we'll preserved old gentleman.
he 10 at present member of Trinity NJ. E.
,hurch,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
WM.NEELAAADGo.'
WEEK BEFORE INVENTORY.
nj. AND THIRD
Red Figure Sale !!

Tnt often the life of sale becomes worthy biography but
the vitality and sterling service of this swings its third
week of animation gathering fresh interest progresses fast
earning it. Facts that bring down the chopper have
lated this Winter that's goods must leave the
the workers. aud added BOTH inventory Fday
all happenings for your particular good Comaoe competition
comprehend how quickly the public M printers
ink and extavagan bos The tongs here January speaking
indications oft The crush and Of people something;
they the with their money
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28

With its intense itching, dry, hot skin, often
broken into painful cracks. and the little
watery pimples, often causes understandable
suffering. Hood's Sarsaparilla has wonderful
power over this disease II purifes the blood
and expels the humor, and the skin heals
without scar. Send for book containing
many statements of cures to @. I. Hood &
o., apothecaries, Lowell, Nass. !
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
THE PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN.
A'Convsnsion and Mass Meeting ON
Friday.

A'C0nvensl0n ana Mass Meeting ON
Friday.
The Prohibitionists of New Haven county
propose to begin the campaign Of 1890 this
week. The New Haven county convention
will begin In Ford's hall on Chapel street near
State street at 1880 p. m. on Friday, January
81. This will be delegate convention, at
which delegates are expected to be present
from all the towns In this county. All
the members Of the Prohibition party will,
however, be welcome At the afternoon
sessions.
In the evening mass meeting will be
held at the Atheueum, which will be adj
dressed by Professor Samuel Dickie, chair-
man OF the National Prohibition committee.
and by other good speakers. Everybody will
be welcome at this meeting without regard
10 party. Professor Dlckis has given great
satisfaction when he has spoken IN this city
In other years, and those who shall hear him
ON Friday evening win undoubtedly have
treat. >.
Professor Samuel Dickis delivered an id.
dress 81 . Prohibition mass meeting held In
Hartford last evening at Unity hall. The
meeting was called 70 order BY Edwin A.
Pickop, A. B. A quartette Furnished music,
and prayer was offered BY the nsv. Floyd W.
Tomkins. The Rev. Samuel B. Forbes also
made an address.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
THE ICE PROBLEM.
No Need for Apprehension OF q Failure
I'm the Ice Crop n Yet.

NO Need Tor Appfehensi0n OF Failure
In the Ice Crop n Yet.
The continued warm weather of this win
ter has aroused considerable talk and specu-
lation regarding the ice crop that will be
harvested heresbouts this year and the prices
next summer. Report has said that the com.
panies were extensively buying up ice in
Maine, but this IL not the case. The New
Haven Ice company, who handle 90, 900 tons
q year, do not give up hopes yet of harvest
on Its own lakes by any means. Last year
ice did not form worth cutting till January
30, when small quantity of thin ice was OBJ
tanned, and not till February IA was 1t plen-
tiful. On that date outing was done In
earnest. They anticipate an abundance be-
fore the LIST OF March, which is yet long
Their own supply Of Last year was exhaust
ed by October ! and since then they have
been supplying their customers, at the same
rates, from the crops harvested In Madison
and other neighboripg towns, put up here
and there from the small ponds.
Lake Whitney has only been skinned over
10 far this winter. which the wind soon broke
up, and Lake Saltonstall, its other source of
supply, not at all; but this never freezes till
the very last, and last year they did not cut
any from IL.
But for the twenty-five or thirty years that
this company has been organized they have
never failed to obtain fair sized crop, ex-
cepting the winter of 1880, which was very
warm and little ice was harvested anywhere,
and 1t sold for 81 per hundred.
Mr.. Burton Dlckerman, who Is also an
extensive dealer, Is confident that ice will be
plenty yet. He has supplied the other deal
ers this past season extensively from his own
crop.
Last year, from scarcity Of ice put up the
preceding winter, the rate by the New Haven
Ice company was 70 cents . hundred; the
year before that 40 cents. Whef the album
dance 10 SO great that the price drops down
70 10 or 20 cents hundred there is no profit
In the business. One interesting thing in
economics IL that whether the price of the
article be high or low the bill of householdsrs
ct the end of the season will not vary great
deal. II cheap, greater quantity IL used;
servants are careless and great deal IL vast
cd. When II IL high. economy is practiced
and . less amount Is sufficient. There has
been considerable discussion about the man
ufacture of Ice az successfully carried on in
81. Louis and other cities. There are some
members Of the New Haven Ice company
who stand ready to subscribe the necessary
capital for establishing plant here II It gives
promise OF success. But there are serious
SELECTIONS In !. the way. IL would require
100, 600 to put In the apparatus complete,
md this would. be rather foolish when per-
,sps It would mot be needed but once In
wenty ysays.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
Bright BOY wanted

Immediately for ofase Of large manufAc-
turing concern. Apply at John F. 0aney's
Shorthand and Typswriting oiace. room 20.
Hoadley building, 40 Church street, day or
evening. We have calls for such boys every
week. Miss Alice Il. Thomas In charge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
Casarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years OF suffering ffom
that lo1{hsome disease catarrh, and vainly
trying 6vsry known remedy ct last found I
rSesipt which completely CURED and saved
Nm HON death. Any sufferer from chs
dfssdful disease sending self Addressed
s1amred snvelcpeto Prof. J. A. Lawrencs,00
Wer1cn street, New York clty, will recsiys
~. Issslpt ~ q dbarSs. cls, su,thsswsow
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28

Rev. John O. Collins, who erected hand
some new residence on ST. Roman street q
few years ago and has since occupied IL, has
contracted to erect another similar residence,
on the same street back of Masssna Clark's
grounds and next to Highland street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
The Funeral OF DR.. Andrews OF Mill
ford.

Canton sassacus of this city attended the
funeral of DR.. William Henry Andrews. in
Milford, yesterday. There was very large
attendance at the funeral and deep feeling
Of sadness pervaded the community. DR..
Andrews was born in Waterbury In 1S47
and had practiced medicine In Milford about
seventeen years, and by acts of kindness,
promptness on all calls, and sympathy at
all times with the peaple be treated, won
the hearts of everybody. He was member
of Wopowage lodge l. o. o. F., of Ansanto-
wac lodge F. and A. NJ. of Milford, and of
ganization he was captain and assistant
surgeon. He leaves wife and three chill
dren.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28

A two-story wood house. formerly known
as the Oliver Thrsll place. but moro recently
as the Friar place. In Bloomfield, east Of the
Center, was burned on Saturday night. II
was occupied by Mrs. Nellie Jones. The loss
was -, 900; insured for $4,000.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
WEATHER. RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL ERWvioR.
WAsHINeroN. d. O., .. m, Jan. ~, 1850. J
For New England: Colder, generally fair, north
westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
In st. Augustine for Che winter.

IN SO AUX NssAn0 AOr the winter.
The st. Augustine Florida News of JAN
uary 10th says: Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Town.
send, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, formerly of New
Haven. have returned to the Florida House
for the winter. Mr.. Townsend has been In
delicate health for several years and 6nds
st. Augustine the most desirable winter res
idence in the country. Mrs. Townsend also
enjoys the pleasant climate and wintex. life
which have made the resort famous, and she
Is always prominent in the social life of the
season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
Holdto the L1xh4

The man who tells you confdentially just
what will cure your cold is prescribing
Kemp's Balsana this year. In the preparation
of this remarkable medicine for coughs and
colds no expense is spared to combine only
the best and purest Ingredients Hold
bottle of Kemp's Balsam to the light and look
through it; notice the bright, clear look, and
then compare with other remedies. Large
bottles, at all druggists, Soc and 81. Sample
bottle free.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28

D100 NJ L.
Bs1DaEPoRr, Jan. 2T.--Andrew TAFT Of
Trumbull, of the firm of A. TAFT & Son,
paper manufacturers, died this morning,
aged 81 years. Mr.. TAFT was the Oldest and
one OF the best known paper manufacturers
In the country. He came to this country
from Scotland seventy years ago, and settled
in Trumhull fifty years ago.
Kemtinski SGT at Liberty by Russia.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 27.-Attorneys Kline &
Loewith of this city, are in receipt of cable-
gram from Herman Kemtinski, dated at
Kisch, Russia, stating that he has been grant
ed his liberty by the Russian government.
This Kemtinski was naturalized citizen
of the United States, and had lived at Bridge
port. He went to Russia few years ago and
was imprisoned by the authorities under a
military law passed since he became citizen
Of this country. He was imprisoned and ex-
lied to Siberia, but before he could be sent
into that country his attorneys made move
at Washington and Secretary Blaine demand
ed his release. he was set at liberty last
Friday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
OUR ENTIRE STOCK

OF Warm Lined and Wool Boots and Slippers offered at a.
clearing price. U.s. WALLACE B. FENN &aCO
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
BUT A FEW DOZEN PAIRS LEFT.

The Gentemens Calf English and French Toe Cork Sole
Lace Bamora that have advertised at ST. nearly all sold
WALLACE B. FEM & co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
SPECIAL nEvIvAL sERyICEs

Al tho Immanuel Baptist Church.
Re.oPenIng OF tho Audience Room
Next sunday.
Rev. q. b. Boswell, pastor Zion Baptist
church, New York city, will speak at the
Emmanuel Baptist church, corner Day and
Chapel streets, this evening Tuesday Extra
services are being held at the church every
evening this week, there being quite revival
interest prevailing. Next Sunday afternoon
at three O'Clock the audience room which has
been undergoing Improvements will be re-
opened and the pastor will be assisted by
brother clergymen Of this city and elsewhere.
Rev. r. D. Wynan d, New York city Will be
among the Speakers. q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
Use Tuxedo for scrubbing floors.

General opinion in Europe: Eat plenty of Mac
UrQuarht's Worcestershire Sauce This celehrstaS
English sauce now for sale at your grocers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28

To the young face Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder gives fresher charms, to the old re-
newed youth. Try II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
Young Peoples socIeties,,.

Young Peoples Societies.
The Young Peoples Missionary society,
connected with the Church of The Messiah
will hold meeting tonight in the Lecture
room of the church, Music. social chat.
quotations from the poets and other interest
Ing exercises will make up the programme.
All are invited.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
TaesdLay, January as, 1890.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY.
A Annusl Msrh Dowsmo EonSsY c.
Auction sais-C. J. Monaon q Son.
Cigars -Hewitss Drug Store.
For Ront-6tore Charles A. White.
Furnished Rooms -Homs--This Once.
Furnished House-- Beoches's Exchange.
First Glass Goodn-Sa Church Street.
Probate Notice-Estate =. Stanley Rood.
Probate Notice-EAtate Patrick Dorsey.
Bridgoports vs. New Haysns-At Polo Rink.
Red Figure 9aIe-Wn. Nicely = Go.
Urquharts Worcestershlrs Eauce-At 0rocers'.
Wanted ituation-7t1 Grand Avenue.
Wanted Hituation-2a3C Congress Avenue.
Wanted Situation 40 Silver Street.
Wanted 6Ituatien--N.,T This ONCE.
Wanted Organist-X B., This once.
Wanted Hituation-775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
Polo Pointers.

Score: New Haven 8. Merlden A.. Fouls on New
Haven 5, on Meriden z. Stops Reed i8 Curley "a
Referee, Perkins Timekeeper, Hicks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28

SPECIAL VALUES
BOTTLED ALES AND SHOUTS,
STANDARD GOODS.
JEFFREY'S INDIA PALE ALE, IMPORTED
IN THE BOTTLE. PER DOZEN, $i.73
BASS & CO.'S PALE ALE, IMPORTED IN
THE BOTTLE, PER DOZEN, $1s6
JEFFREY'S Xxx STOUT, IMPORTED IN
THE BOTTLE, PER DOZEN, 4ls6
THESE GOODS WE'RE BOUGHT TO CLEAN
UP AN IMPORTERS STOCK. THERE IS ONLY LIMITED
QUANTITY, AND ABOVE PRICES HOLD ONLY UNTIL
PRESENT LOT IS EXHAUSTED.
EDW. E. HALL SON,
40 CHAPEL. ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
PATENT LEATHER.

Gentemens fine Patent Leather Evening Street Shoes
$3.50 to 500; both Lace and Congress,
f*s .t WALLACE b. FEM & co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
$40 in Gold the Reward.

Ask your grocer for Ozone soap.
! dill If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28

You can get more first class Photographs for less
money than at any other gallery in New Haven.
we dnish all our Three Dollar Cabinets on Import.
cd paper and fine Gilt Beveled EDGE Cards. lust
smch as other galleries ask "a and IS per dozen for
we also give Is for dozen, one being on an elegant
t M mount made expressly for us in Germany.
them. Elegant tinted and plain Crayon and India
Ink Portraits near life size, with a stylish bronze
or gilt frame, and one dozen Of our best Cabinet
Photos, only So to SIC; cost SOS to $95 elsewhere
Over 500 sold the past year. az No gallery can
compete with US in fine work at low prices Call
and see our large number Of samples lac
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
AN IMMENSE STOCK

OF Infants Kid Button Boots 0he surplus of maker) at
and 75c. WALLACE B. FEM & CO.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
ENGLISH PICCADILLY TOE.

Ladies Waukenphast last, medium toe, Street Be
tips at moderate price, be the popular wear t
SIS. so and 400 WALLACE B. FEM &
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28

WOMEN'S
ENTERTAINMENTS.
About half prices on stylish
listers, Raglans, Newmarkets and
Jackets:
Connemaras, in plain Beaver and Striped
Novelties, down from $12, $14 and $40 to
Sc, 81 and So.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-28
COMFORT.

Ladies will find fine French Kid Dongola Oxford Ties
made flexible SOLE much suitable and every desirable for
house than slippers other styles of low Shoes
WALLACE B. FEM & co.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-02
Horrifying Storms Cause Great Loss
Of Life.

The most terrific cyclone, whirlwind or
hurricane that this country has ever
known swept through parts of Illinois,
Indiana, kentucky, Tennessee and other
Southern States last Thursday evening,
destroying hundreds of lives, and doing
untold damage to property of all kinds
that lay In its track. The city of Louis
vile and suburban towns suffered the
greatest losses both in life and property,
some of the smaller places being reported
almost wiped out of existence. In Louis
vile the latest estimates place the number
of killed between 2O0 and 300, with three
times that many injured. One account
says that between 8 and o'clock the tor
nado struck Louisville from the South
west, leaving death and destruction every
where. Outside of the clearly defined
limits the citizens knew only of the heavy
rain accompanied by the high winds. Soon
came the alarm of fire from dozen differ
ent stations and tile horrors of the calami-
ty began to dawn on the people. Great
stone warehouses, halls of amusement,
railroad stations and dwelling houses all
went down before the mighty powers of
the air. The storm soon passed on, the
clouds scattered and the moon cast its
light over the sorely-stricken city. Relief
parties were soon organized, and the whole
force Or. department was at work.
No definite state. an be made of the
loss of life, but it Is large. Enough is
known to show that Louisville has been
visited by a most appalling calamity. The
wrecked portion of the city lies between
Eighteenth, Broadway, Seventh and Main
streets, the destroying elements passing
diagonally across the section, which is
probably a mile square. At least two
hundred houses are in ruins. Probably
the greatest loss of life occurred at Falls
City Hall, which was in the center of the
tornado. In the lower rooms of tho hall
were so or rs children, with their mothers
and other relatives, taking dancing lessons.
There were at least l25 persons on the
lower floor and rs more attending a lodge
meeting on the upper floor when the ter
rible wind swooped down upon the build
Ings. The entire structure in less than
five minutes was shapeless mass of brick
and mortar, burying dozens of helpless
victims.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-02
Hepler Corners.

The raftmen of this proximity have just
returned home from a long and severe
trip down the river.
Andrew Seigle of Strobletoil, who ar
rived from Kansas few months ago, had
the misfortune OF receiving severe wound
in one of his legs, just below tho knee,
while he and his brother Thomas were
clearing" on their fathers tract of land.
Thomas unfortunately struck him and al
most severed his leg from the body,
with an AK. Under tho care of DR.. II. N.
Hess, of Fryburg, we trust he will soon
resume the use of the injured member.
Master L. Hopkins of Newmansville,
was visiting friends Of this locality not
long since.
Mr., L. Mealy of New York, is at present
visiting friends of tins vicinity.
April /. ZERO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-02

Nothing like IL yet seen ia this lati-
tude mp to the present date It takes tho
lead, and demolishes all past efforts, 10 the
verdict of those who have been inspecting
the great stock of goods at II. j. Hopkins
& Co.'s. AS The medicine ads. read, "the
verdict is unanimous" 1t.
An exchange has discovered that per-
sons need not go to tho county seat TO
make application for a marriage license or
permit in this State. Such application
may be made TO any acting Justice of the
Peace in the county, who will forward
such application to the Recorder and re-
ceive in return from him tho license.
Patrick Normile moved into his house
on Elm Street yesterday; it is the house
formerly owned and occupied by j. T..
Brennan. Mr.. Brennan will move across
the road into his new cottage as soon as it
is completed. Harvey Foreman is sitting
up nights to hurry it along, and it will be
quite neat and comfortable when finished.
-"Have you your life preserver?" she
timidly inquired, looking trustfully into
the face Of her lover, as the little craft in
which they were seated skinned grace
fully over the pillows. "Oh, yes" he
answered merrily; "See here" and he
drew from his side pocket bottle of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
We all admire the faith of the fellow
who goes on from year to year buying lot
terry tickets; though the admiration of
fbn ~ xul,Dr,a hn hill 1Na
kept very quiet, says the Franklin Ne,oS.
And what host Of suckers are caught
monthly in each community; if reports
are true it would be difficult to throw a
stone that would not crack some fellows
skull.
An American syndicate, composed Of
citizens of the several wards of Tionesta
borough, are contemplating wild cat
venture in the shape of All oil well, the
venture to be ventured in the limits of the
boro, in the northern limits thereof, on
the flat somewhere near where the old
first sand, and it will be found probably
at depth of 90 feet.
An item in the Oil City Blizzard of
Saturday says that L. E. Clapp is prepar-
ing to do some drilling on his property.
If he should bore and hit paying streak
it would be an important matter to the
trade, as his lands in the President region
amount to a principality. For our own
part, we don't classify Mr.. Clapp among
the oil drillers until official advices are at
hand. Just now he is running for delegate
to the Republican State Convention, and
he usually finishes one thing before he
takes hold of another. However, the
Blizzard is explicit, and says that Mr..
Clapp has had a strip four miles long and
$50 feet wide cleared and will sink sixty
wells, the rig timber for which is now
being d.-FTdnklin Neics.