davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
CONNECTICUT II. A. ID.
Annual Election Of Omcers-New HI
yen Next Place M nIeatinu

Annual Election Of Omcers-New Ha.
ven Next Place OF Meeting.
MERIDEN, April M.-The annual con-
vention of the State Benefit Fund associ-
alton of the Connecticut T. A. B.. met in
this city to-day at the rooms of the Y. N.
T. B. A. society. The principal business
was to dispense with the graded ASSESS
ments established at the last convention,
held at New Haven. The previous rule Of
assessing members twenty-five cents was
re-adopted. The various delegates made
reports, which were very favorable. New
Haven was agreed upon as the place for
the next convention, to be held April 10,
1892. These officers were elected
President-Attorney j. P. Bree Of New Haven.
Vice President George Russell Of New Haven.
Secretary and Treasurer. p. Rourke Of
Bridgeport.
After the business session the delegates
were dined by the ST. Augustus T. A. B.
society.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
WIN. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, April %, 1891.
WeatAer To-Day - Fair
easteyly zVanas.

TELEPHONE
You play or sing2
Would a fifty cent song or
pianoforte piece for &c interest
you2
Not poorly arranged wrong
airs or eye-trying notes on himsy
quick-tear stuff. Genuine copies
of the latest and most popular
musicalities of the day, as we'll
as the cream of the old-time
compositions, clear and plea
sanity readable, on sound, sub
stantial paper. The sorts that
music dealers ask forty and fifty
cents for you can pick here al
DC apiece, or six for zoe.
Big catalogue free for the
asking.
Right Aisle. Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
Died In TOrrlnptOn.

ToRR1NGroN, April 21.-Miss Esther
Brewster died Monday morning at her
home on Forest street, aged twenty three
years. She had been i'll for some time
with the grip, the disease terminating in a
brain trouble that left no hope of recov-
cry. The funeral service will be held in
the Congregational church Wednesday at
Q D. M, the Rev. Mr.. Roberts attending.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22

We showing most complete line of Spring Carpets, all
goods, dispsay for the first time
Smiths Moquettes popular as ever $5o per yard Body
Brussels from 90 S125 yard This includes all the
new patterns of the Lowell and Bgelow companies. $3.50
Tapestry Brussels RoXbury and Smiths Soc yard Will
Wilton Velvets from 90 to $50 per yard Extra
Super Ingrans Cotton Rugs Mats Hasocks
Century Oak Old English Oak White Maple Black Walnut Ma
Complete lines of ParlOr Furniture, Rug Suites, Tapestry
Suites, Brocatee Suites Silk and Crushed Plush Suites
COuches, Lounges, Diyans, ETC.
Dinngroom Furniturearge assortment of Pillar Extension
Tables, Chairs, Sideboards and other requisites
Paper Hangngs Lace Curtains, Shades and
down Holland Window Shades with spring fixtures gle
Credit extended when desired.
III. 3. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
POPULAR oUTFITTERS
S9-97 ORANGE Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22

Here's what the boys summer
bicycle hose should be:
Hard wearing of course, close
fitting and comely, absolutely
color-fast; light enough to be
cool in, heavy enough to do
honest service. Is 25c much
to ask for such a guilty combi-
nation2
Just that and no more fol
these fast-black bicycle hose. II
the boy bicyclist doubts his own
hosiery judgment, one of his
women-kind can settle the ques.
ton at a moments look.
Left Aisle, Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
Wash Goods.

Received the past week (and
are going fast one case Scotch
Cheviot Suitings in fancy
stripes and plaids of the newest
colorings, extra strong weave.
Are regularly sold at I2Hc.
Your pick of the lot Ioc yard.
For choice come early.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOX IO-DAY.
Auction Sale-l617 and 1926 Chapel Street.
Auction Sale-334 Grown Street.
Bareains-McIntyre, Mcguire & Co.
Oa;Iy Chat-Wm Nicely & Co..
Evanorated Prunes-R w. Mills.
Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House.
Excursion-Ki Kimberly, Root & Day.
Finger Trusses-Tremont House.
Fancy vests-C. G. c. Store.
For Rent-Rooms-193 Dixwell Avenue.
For Rent-Rooms-1OF Fair Street
For Rent-House-W. D. Judson
For Rent-Hall-George H. Ford.
For Rent-Room-29 Franklin Street.
For Sale-Property-Dillon & O'Brien
For Sale-Houses-JohnC z. PunderIoro.
Home Made Bread-403 Elm Street.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists:
Horsfords Acid Phosphate-At Druggists.
Lost-Pocketbook- Grand Avenue
Music-Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
Notice to the Public-L. B. Human.
Taylor Bourbon Whiskey-Sold Everywhere.
Wanted-Charge Of House-P. O. 243.
Wanted-Painters-69 Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Shorthand Writer-A. P. T., This Once
Wanted-Young Woman-139 College Street.
Wanted-WatressA40 State Street.
wanted-Carriage Painters-25 Garden Street
Neutrality-suspicious. & Co.
Observation-Disclosures & Co.
Wanted-Girl-66H Howe Street.
wanted-Cook-41 Elm Street.
Wanted-Girls-775 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Painters-1 Artizan Street.
Wanted-Girl-678 State Street.
Wanted-Situation-18 Franklin Street.
wanted-situation-11 Franklin Street.
Wanted York Street.
Wanted-Situation-125 Park Street.
Wanted-Situation-14 Liberty Street.
Wanted-Situations-7 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22

Ha"den Parish.
The Hamden parish which has been IN
der the jurisdiction of the Wallingford
parish has now been set off and Rev.
Father Winters of Colchester has been ap-
pointed for that parish, to begin his duties
next Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
New Coroner for Hartford.

BRIDGEPORT, April 21.-The judges of
the supreme and superior courts in Bridge
port have made the following appoint
ments:
Henry E. Taintor, coroner for Hartford
county succeeding Lewis Sperry, who has been
elected to congress.
W. R. Shelton, clerk for Fairfield county of the
supreme and superior courts.
William T. Harland, assistant clerk to the va
cancy caused by Mr.. Sheltons promotion.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
Ladies' Vests.

Here is perhaps the greatest
value for the money most of
you have ever seen. You
won't see it long if you don't
act promptly. Ladies Jersey
Ribbed Silk Vests, low neck
and no sleeves. Colors pink,
blue, black and cream, SO doz-
en- in the lot, all sizes, at only
soc each. You will readily see
their worth on examination.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
100000 for the Building,

The foundation for the new W. l.. Gill
bert school, Winsted, will soon be started.
The fund left by Mr.. Gilbert amounts to
about 500, 900 and it is thought that about
800, 900 will be used in the erection of
buildings before the school is started.
Other buildings will be erected as occasion
requires. One of the features of the
school will be fine library for the use of
the school. The library will also be free
to the inhabitants of the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
Hosiery.

The price is size. Here is
what you secure: A pair of two
thread Ingram Isle Hose,
drop stitch, silk finish, white
heel and toe, onyx dye, every
pair warranted not TO crock.
You Must pay CSC for the same
onal;,,, ,,cpallty
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
AT OSBORN HALL.
An Address by II. ID. Adams Last
Evening.

An Address by II. ID. Adams Last
Evening.
Mr.. Thomas D. Adams of the Hillhouse
high school addressed the Yale union last
night in Osborn hall on Individuality"
"We say of our neighbor," the speaker
said, ''that he is not a man. The true reason
for our remark is, he lacks Individuality
In society the majority of men are but
parts of single individual. Most men
have few parts; one man has head, an
other heart, another o hand. All are
essential but are seldom coexistent. Alex
ander had only hand; Napoleon though
able both to plan and to do, wanted a
heart: Martin Luther, indeed, was one of
the few who possessed them ALL
ssBut besides this, most men are COW
ards; they bow down to new ideas, and tie
their own hands and feet. We see many
such fragrants of men, were infnitesemals
centering about one individual
Mr.. Adams then illustrated from the
author, the politician, the student and
other branches of human industry, and
finally the ministry and law; showing how
each is liable to its decisions, and how
important individuality is, not only to
the individuals themselves but to multi
tudes besides. The effects of false think
ing do not stop with the thinker. Full
grown views then are scarce in every age.
The complete man is something more than
the heir to an estate, and the newsboy pro-
claiming the recent news is often more in
dividua1 than the king on his throne, the
latter being subjected to continual in
fuences to bury his individuality.
In conclusion the speaker said: "Here
is work enough for some time to come.
Nil desperandum' is the motto to be fol-
lowed. Battle for right; make Ethiopia
rejoice, and
Count that day lost whose low discerning sun
See from thy hand no worthy action done
Take at least one step in advance of the
past Then, when thou art dead, poster
ity will know that thou hast lived Gen
tlemen of the university, know your OPP
portunities are golden ones. Let them
not pass without pouring out the full
rounded measure of gold. Catch some
thing of each as it flies"
sDe6uss RheumAtic Pills are sure sase
Tor az prms Of chronic q indamnatory rhine
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
American Association Games.
The Proposed Monument to Adjutant
Campbell.

A joint meeting of the English and
Scotch societies will be held this (Wednes-
day. evening at $50 o'clock in St. Georges
hall to take into consideration the project
of erecting monument to the memory of
Adjutant Campbell of the British forces,
who was shot at Allingtown during the at
tack of the British on New Haven July S,
11rE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22

"la grippe" has you.
You want light weight, but
with bit of honest wool about
it to scare the cold-enemy. Try
these zephyr woods. High necks,
short and long arms. The vest
man says they hit the happy
medium. He should know. If
the vest fancy is pleased the
price-ticket's no stop. Only 43
cents apiece.
Left of Elevator, Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
A Beautiful Testimonial.

A Heaut1fUI Test1mOm1AIs
Charles II. Blakeslee has completed re-
markedly artistic piece of engrossed work
in colors. It is testimonial to General
William H. Pierpont, past department
commander of the g. A. R. in this state,
and was presented to him by officers and
delegates to the twenty-third annual de-
partment encampment. The lettering is
in black, gold and other colors and
is executed in Mr.. Blakeslee's best style.
The testimonial is much admired at Cut
less art store on Chapel street, where it is
on exhibition
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
Dress Goods.

You all know we stand at
the very top of the ladder in
Dress Goods. This week you
can select from over thirty five
styles of Cheviot Suitings in
stripe and plaid effects-the
latest spring patterns, SO inches
wide. Not a yard ever sold be-
fore less than soc. Take your
choice at soc yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22

Bicycles, Trtcycles and veIocipedes.
A $25- bicycle given with rs pounds of
tea.
A SS5- bicycle given with IS pounds of
tea.
A $45 Qadies) given with 100 pounds of
tea.
A $3.50 velocipede given with 20 pounds
of tea.
An So girls tricycle. given with 20 pounds
of tea.
And great many other presents to club
orders. Our special present to all pur-
chasers of one pound of tea or baking pow
der beats all competitors. Call and see
them. Remember we are headquarters
for Climb orders. Call or write for blanks.
Country orders filled promptly.
CENTENNIAL AM TEA Co.,
1853 State street.
N. B.-Part cash can be paid on any of
the above articles. ap21 st
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
Y. M. G. A. Bicycle Club.

Twenty-seven members of the Y. M. G.
A. Bicycle club had wheel run to Bran
ford last evening. The trip was very
much enjoyed by the party, who have
made arrangements for similar run to
Morris Cove next Monday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
r,zr EXAMINATIONS ExEnoIsEs


OF the High school Tomorrow Eve
nIng-Program for the Evening.
The graduation, exercises of the Hill
house High school will take place to-mor-
row evening in the Hyperion and, as is al
ways the case, the building will be filed
to overhowing with the friends and others
interested in the members who are to grad
uate. The following is the program for
the evening:
No. 1, music-"soug Of the Spring" veazie.
No. q oration-"Dignity OF Labor" John
No. 3. essay-"what Know That Solomon Did
Not" Susan Ashworth Damn.
No. s. oration-"shali We Have Billionaire.'
No. 6, essay-"Unconscious Influences" Elvira
NJ. music~soldiers Chorus. Transformed
No. s, oration--'The Haytian Republic" Will
la No. n 8. essayMaReserve Forces" Agnes Lucy
mo No. 10, music-"Down the Rhine" Rhine
| No. ii, acknowledgements Classical Study.
Burton Jesse Hendricks.
| No. 12. essay-"Character Determined by En-
| yironment." Lulu Ada Brett.
No. 10, music-''Loyely Appear" Redemption
No il. oration-"Democracy in America.
No. Is, essay@SMiie Stones" with valedictor,
"d No. Is, mus}cNsTo thee, o Country" Nationa
No. IL, presep sation of diplomas by superin
X No. is, music-class song, 'Fwith Heart
United" Words and music written for the elias
Mary S. Griswold and A. Maude clark.
No. 10, parting hymn. Hayden.
| Pianist, John T. Dunn of the graduating class
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
Silks.

We shall make it an object
for you to visit our Silk De-
partment this week. The earli-
er the better. A magnificent
line of real Ponsee Silks, black
grounds with colored figures
and stripes of very neat designs.
You may have seen the same
goods elsewhere at 75c. Our
price is 6ec. 1t pays to look
around.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.

Of Miss Matte Vickers, who will appear
this afternoon and evening in "Jacquine, {"
an exchange says: Matte Vickers, viva
cious, graceful and wholly charming, de-
lighted large audience in "Jacquine" at
the opera house last night. Nobody but
Matte Vickers could have drawn such a
house in the face of all the counter attrac-
tons in the city last night. Nobody else
would have been worthy of it. The de-
licious art of this charming actress capti-
waited those who listened to her and it is
safe to say that most of them will be pres
ent to see her in the new play tonight.
''The Hustler" thoroughly rewritten and
revised, will play a return engagement to-
morrow evening. Among the special feat
ures are the singing of Harry Leighton and
the Boston male quartette and a contingent
of Partisan dancers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
At the Amateur League Grounds To-
Day.

The Orange street team of the Amateur
league and the team representing the law
first of series of match games on the Am
ateur league grounds this afternoon. The
batting order of the teams will be as fol-
lows: Orange Streets: Hotchkiss 2b, Frank
Winchell p, Lincoln 1b, Beecher If, Stur-
devant Of, Clark IF, Maxwell 3b, White ss,
Leary c. Law and Needles: Neary C, Sulli-
van p, England Id, Foley 2b, Houlihan 3b,
Hackett IS, MeEnerney If, McWilliams CT,
Maher IF.
The Cuban Giants In the State League
WINsTED, April 21.-The Cuban Giants
will probably represent Winsted in the
State league the coming summer. Ar
rangements looking to that end are being
made with assurances of success.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
An Able Essay.

Judge Joseph Sheldon read an able pa
per last evening at the meeting of the Up.
M. society of the Church of the Messiah.
There was large audience present. The
topic was, ''Canada-Annexation or Reel
procity-Whichq Mr.. j. NJ. B. Dwight,
Rev. L. H. Squires and others followed the
speaker with interesting remarks. A vote
Of thanks was rendered Judge Sheldon for
his able and instructive address. Miss
Ida J. Hine, the well known and accom-
plished organist and pianist, admirably
rendered piano selection. Mr.. Edward
j. Sheehan sang two selections to accom-
paniment by Miss Hine. Mr.. George Lens
cornet selection, Miss Hine accompanying
at the piano, showed him to be an adept in
the use of that musical instrument.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22

Earned runs-none. Sacrifice hits-Sommer.
Stolen bases-Cudw Doyle, Hofford Cush-
Murphy, Huntington 2, Hedzie, Bowers, Jackson
2. Base on called balls-by Clarkson 2, by Bow
ers 6. Left on bases-New Haven 8, Yale2. Dou-
BILE plays-Farrar and Mahoney, Kedzie and
Huntington. Passed balls-Jackson. First base
on errors-Yale 8, New Haven /. Time of game
-one hour forty minutes. Umpire-J. H.
Kelley,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22

Spring hats at Brooks & Cob, Chapel,
corner Stare. Trunksand eatohals. Our
3l.60 and - hAts are good Yalue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
Said to Have NIisued a Horse.

Edward F. Merton was arrested last
evening by Officer Began on a complaint
charging him with cruelty to a horse.
Morton denied the charge emphatically.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
Strike in NIerfden.

The strike of the eighteen buffers at the
Meriden bronze shop still continues. The
men quit because opposed to man named
Scherer, who was put in charge of the
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22

The philadelphia Last" begs
the pleasure of your acquaint-
ance!
A lace cloth-top shoe, first
built by the Quaker City people,
and like many Quaker ideas a
model of neatness and comfort.
Combination heel; toe, inge-
NOUS blending of opera and
common sense; one of Burt's
newest designs in patent leather
tips; insole flexible leather: d to
8, A to E, at S2.47. Might well
be another dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
IfYou want GOOD Flora1 Work

At very reasonable prices call on DECKER
man, $50 Chapel street, and get the worth
of the money expended at first cost, as he
can give you more for your money than
anyone else in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
Garden Hose.

IS Largest stock of hose and hose reels and
lowest priceA ct the Goodyear rubber store,
$3.50 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE
BY the Committee on Streets Last
Evening.

BY the Committee on Streets Last
Evening.
The committee on streets last evening
recommended the petition of Felix Chill
1ingworth for the extension Of Mott street
to the Boulevard, for the widening of Mott
street from Chapel street to the Boulevard,
and for the opening,grading and curbing of
the Boulevard between Whalley and Derby
avenues.
In the case of the petition of same for
change Of layout of West river Boulevard
80 as to intersect with Mott street the COM
mittee recommended that the board of
public works cause q layout to be made for
the change of the boulevard so that it will
meet the extension of Mott street at Chapel
street.
The recommendation of the commission
of public parks for the discontinuance of
Brownen and Hobart streets south of Edge
wood avenue, of Stanley street west of Mott
street and of Park avenue between Edge
wood avenue and Chapel street was tabled
until the park commission submits layout
showing the proposed changes in the lay
out of the West drive.
The petition of Charles A. Baldwin ct al.
for curling of Parkway and Edgewood
Park avenue was recommended to be dore
by the city, as the people who gave the
land to the park did SO on condition that
the city would do the curbing.
PLEASANT OCCASION.
Mr.. HI. G. Porter Celebrates His Sixty
Second Birthday at His Home on
Crown Street.
n. G. Porter of 342 Crown street, who is
popularly and well known to many New
Haven citizens, celebrated his sixty second
birthday at his home Monday night. The
house was prettily decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers, and with the beam
ing and satisfied faces Of those present
presented beautiful picture. Thirty
guests sat down to a table loaded with
choice viands, to which the participants
did ample justice. After the inner man
been renewed the company listened to
singing of Miss White, who rendered sew
eral solos, Miss White also gave several
choice selections on the piano. Mr.. Por-
ter was the recipient of many handsome
presents. The evening was pleasant one
and the guests were loath to part, but
when they did take their leave It was by
wishing the host and hostess many happy
returns of the day. Among those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Eaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Eaton, Orlando James and
wife, Mr.. Burton James and wife of North
Haven, Miss Thomas of Hamden, Mrs.
Paine of Westville, Mr.. Palmer
and daughter of New Haven, Mr..
j. Porter and wife, Mrs. Davis and daugh-
ter of New Haven, Mrs. Dorman and
daughter, Miss Norton of Westyille, Mrs.
E, Pritchard Of New Haven, Miss Lillian
White, Mas Nora Hobbs, VIM s. Barnes,
Mr.. Clark, Mr.. E. Atwater of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
Young Base Ball Talent.

The Yellow Hornets have organized for
the season and would like to play any club
in the city under twelve years of age. ALL
challenges should be sent to Captain Louis
Hooghkirk, 1876 Winthrop avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22

.'The Bottom of the Sea" was presented
again last evening to large audience,
which seemed thoroughly pleased with the
production. The last two performances
will be given to-day, matinee and even
ing.
Pete Baker will be the attraction the last
half of the week. Thursday and Friday
evenings he will present THE Emigrant"
and Saturday matinee and night, "Bis-
marck"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22
quality usually.
Mems Shirts.

Probably you have noticed
the big display of Mems Eng
lish Wexford Cloth Shirts in
show window. We have $50
dozen, all sizes, from I2H to
IS inches, warranted perfectly
fast woven colors, made with
double filled seams and yokes,
cut full So inches long. guaran-
teed perfect fitting. Your size
at 7oc each. These goods are
made to our own order, and
| cannot be seen elsewhere.
Well worth SI.oo each.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22

All silk parasols, plain shades and
plaids, value $500, at $1.25; "a inch
silk Gloria sun umbrellas, worth $1.00,
at soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22

Last Call.
Another carload of those eight-piece
chamber suits that am selling with husk
cotton top mattress and woven wire spring
for $25. This is all I can get of them; be
sure you have yours before they are all
sold. B. BOOTH, 800 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22

Judge B1ydenburgh for the Defense.
MIDDLETowN, April 21.-The superior
court opened in this city this morning.
The case of Henry Lincoln, alias James
Wilson, charged with the murder of Night
Waterman James Fuller, of East Hamp-
ton, was called. Lincoln pleaded t'Not
guilty" His case will occupy the asten-
ton Of the court for several days. He is
defended by Judge Blydenburgh of New
Haven and Attorney II. E. Benton of this
nifx
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-22

Real French balbriggan shirts and
drawers, very fine quality, best finish; reg
ular price for these goods is 69c