davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
IF IS TALKED OF.

An Exhibit for New Haven by the
 New Haven Grocers' Association.
 L. D. Chidsey, president of the New Haven Retail Grocers' association, who re- turned recently from visit to the great Health Food exhibit in Boston was inter viewed Saturday by COURIER reporter. MT. Chidsey said: The exhibit is one every grocer in New England should be inter ested in. The extent and variety of this exhibit was wonderful, and the exhibit cannot fail to be productive of great bene- fit, not only to the trade but to the general public, who are vitally interested in the success of the highly praiseworthy objects which the associations have in view. Many of the exhibits were splendid and exten- sive, such as those of the manufacturers of chocolates and cocoas. In fact, everything pertaining to the grocery trade was repre- sented. Mechanics hall, 8 building of i'm mense proportions where the exhibit was held, was crowded for four weeks with visitors, and the affair will net the Retail Grocers' association of Boston thousands of dollars, which will be used for good purposes.
 A similar exhibit for New Haven, con- tinued MT. Chidsey, is talked of by the New Haven Grocers' association. Such an exhibit would give the people of New Haven and vicinity good idea of the value of many articles little used now among us Letters have already been received urging the project, and are receiving favorable consideration. In New York the associa- ton there have fine building and com plete organization, and the associations generally are accomplishing much good for the public in the prevention of the sale of adulterated, impure and spurious ar ticles
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Identified at Last.

The man who was asphyxiated in the Frankfort house week ago yesterday has been identified. His name is Jerry Moran, unmarried and he worked as laborer along the line between here and Holyoke,
 Mass. He had been in Hartford before
 here. His brother, John Moran, who lives in Holyoke, was at the hospital yesterday
 and identified the dead man. He wished to obtain the dead brothers effects at the Frankfort house, but the proprietor re- fused to give them without an order from the police. Moran then went to station No. and asked for an order. Sergeant McGann, who was in the office at the time, told Moran that he could give no such order as he had no power to do so. He was advised to go to the hospital for. his order. He went off, however, without do ing anything further in the matter. '' !.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Hall G Guerusey.

Hall & Guernsey. the successors of Hofmeister, who was in the stove busi- ness for thirty-one years, are among the most popular stove dealers in the town. MT. Guernsey is a popular young man and has hosts of friends. He is member of the common council and secretary of the Young Mems Republican club. MT. Hall has for eleven years conducted crockery and lamp store at 50 Church street and has built up large and fourishing building there. Their spacious store at 6 Church street is stocked with the best line of stoves and ranges, including the cele- brated fGarland" stoves and ranges, which are pronounced the worlds best and for which they are sole agents. a
 They also have crockery and lamps in profuse assortment, including all the la fest and most approved goods. It is worth visit to their establishment to in- spect the fine display of statuary, of which they have just received large stock. A branch store is situated at $40 Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
THE LADIES, AID KIRMESS
Attracts Large Crowds to the Armory How the Voting Stands-Endfng Tn.uRfrvaf

Attracts Large Crowds to the Armory
 Tonight.
 The success of the kirmess Saturday evening was a continuation of that of Fri day evening. The program was very nice ly prepared. Among those who took part in the first number, t'The Minstrels," were William Shay, Peter Conlan, John J. Reil- ly, Thomas Shay, William Cleary and John Kennedy. In this very Imaginable piece the attraction of the evening was bur- lesqued, the minstrels going through 8 farce which was a source of great amuse- ment for MT. Lynn.
 The Jocelyn Square quartette rendered a number of fine selections. Mime. Oertel of St. Mary's choir, sang the fayorite song, "Star Spangled Banner" She was accom- panied by Professor Schwickardi. The special attraction of the evening l was the military spectacle entitled ''The March of the Nations Before Columbia. '' It was under the direction of Bryan E. | Lynn, the well-known swordsman.
 The voting at the close of the evenings ! entertainment stood as follows Steam cutlery machine for the most popular plumber, Rourke Brothers, 3S; Clerkin &
 Mcdonald, 25; T. W. Corbett. 19; Sheehau
 & Groark, 2; Daniel Sheehan, 16; Robert
 Morgan, 4, and Foskett 6 Bishop, 3. Gold
 watch for the popular young lady: Miss
 Mamie Conlan, 213; Miss Muldoon, 195
 Miss Rose Moran, 126; Miss Mamie Red
 mond, 122; Miss Mamie Colwell, S3; Mist
 Kate Galligan, 25; Miss Kate Frouly, 13 The Ladies' Aid society expect to clea, l $5,000 from the kirmess.
 l The kirmess will close this evening an6 1 the voting contests will no doubt, be sharI
 and exciting, yet for those not specially | interested in the contests an elaborate pro gram has been prepared.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
"HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE no and 112 Church Street.

TO OUR PATRONS:
 Anyone who has purchased here either a Double or Single Breasted Sack Suit in a fine Black DIAGONAL Cheviot at price of $20.00, and has had any trouble with them, we wish to announces:
 That we have discovered to-day that the fabric is "tender" in places, caused by some imperfection, probably, in the dye used in coloring, and renders them liable to split or break out when subject to even an ordinary strain in the back of the coat.
 AS this is the fault only of the manufac- turer of the goods in the piece, and is an imperfection that can only be discovered by the wearing test, we would say that we desire all who have purchased this suit of us to return same and either get their money or any other suit they may select.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Afternoon Services.

ADDRESSES BY THE BAPTIST PASTORS OF THE CITY-LARGE AND SUCCESSFUL MEETING. | The large seating capacity of the First | Baptist church was taxed yesterday after noon to it's utmost by the Baptists and members of other denominations from all parts of the city, who were present to aid the church in celebrating the seventy fifth anniversary of its existence. On the plat form, which presented beautiful array of plants and flowers, sat Rev. Dr. Phelps, Rev. E. M. Poteat, Rev. F. w. c. Meyer, Rev. E. O. Sage, Rev. A. DeLarme, Rev. E. B. Pollard and Rev. J. H. Mason The program adhered to through the meeting consisted of:
 | 1. Organ voluntary.
 9. Anthem-"Praise the Lord, o my soul'
 Hymn No 1o4-fune aLyons' 'n'ef | 4. Scripture lessons-Ephesians2. Rev. E. | B. Pollard, Howard avenue church, or | 5. Prayer-Deacon Stow.
 6. Quartette--"singing with Grace to Lord" | church. organized 1862.
 l 8. Hymn No. 293-Tune Christmas"
 sSnreS oIssy;zad E ,sL, Poteat Calvary
 1o Address-Rev. E. Q. Sage, Grand avenue
 aymo ahqeeh No orssnTsa gsnTsaa 1s?E ARov,ston~ church, organized 1890
 13 Address-Rev J. H. Mason, First church, | organized 1916.
 l 14 Anthem-"The Strain Upraise." | 15 Benediction-Rev S. Dryden Phelps, D. D.
 In the absence of Rev. G. H. Jackson, who regularly holds communion at this hour, Deacon Stow lead in prayer. Mr. Jackson is pastor of the Immanuel church, l which was organized ln 1856. MT. Mason showed two books, on the fly leaf of one on which was written Records of the First Baptist church begun November 1, 1916, by Guy 0. Marsh, church clerk The other was sealed and on the outside read: To be ropened at the centennial, dated July 27, 1894, B. M. Hill, pastor.
 Rev. MT. Meyer was introduced and made some happy characteristic remarks. | The parent church, said he, could never understand it's daughter. When the par ent said, How do you do, the child said Vie gents. So, I shouldn't be surprised | if she was glad when her peculiar tongued child left her. The mother church is also grandmother; for the German Baptist churches started in Meri den, Bridgeport and other neighboring cities are offsprings of the church here. He spoke of the good old-fashioned meet ings that the daughter had enjoyed with ed the First Baptist church the heartiest congratulations for coming so auspiciously to it's seventy-ffth birthday.
 Rev. MT. Mason said there was another daughter whom they could not understand the Swedish offspring. As their minis ter could not speak English he had not been included on the program, but we in vite him to come forward and take seat on the platform.
 ''The most vigorous child," the Calvary Baptist church, was represented by it's
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
LOCAL N E W s.
Brief Mention.

Deacon George Daniels of Lyme caught an otter Friday in one of his fyke nets
 The geology class at the high school will visit the Portland quarries next Saturday. Charles I. Tremaine, proprietor of the Scoville house, Waterbury, is ill with a stroke of paralysis.
 The annual meeting of the Arion Sing ing society for the election of officers will be held in the hall tomorrow evening.
 The Austrian Juvenile band, which sailed yesterday for this country, is to appear at Bunnelrs, in Bridgeport, November IS.
 Thomas F. Gilmore of this city will de- liver an address before the Colchester Ancient Order of Hibernians next Friday evening.
 Rev. I. c. Meserve delivered most i'm pressive and eloquent lecture last evening in Davenport church on "Bedford and John Bunyan."
 Charles c. Converse died at his residence, 37 County street, Saturday. Deceased was a brother of the late w. w. Converse who was president of the Winchester Arms company.
 The numerous friends of ex-Editor James L. Gould of Bridgeport will be pleased to learn that the operation performed upon his eye at the Bridgeport hospital on Mon day promises successful results.
 The Dessauer Opera company, it is an nounced, has decided to shelve 'tMartha' and instead will produce the "Mikado' during the winter. Frank Nelson and wife will be with tLe company again this season.
 A large and brilliant crystal illuminatol in gay colors in the form of an apothe carries mortar has just been placed over their store entrance by the enterprisine Saver & Bissell company, the druggists It is an attractive new feature on Chape street.
 The Colchester Rubber company which it was reported, was looking for a new place to locate and which looked the fielc over here, is now prospecting in Woon socket. It seems as if some efforts should be made to attract this concern to New London.-New Londay Day.
 United States Senator Platt, who has re turned from the Adirondacks, says of the political muddle in this state that he s'be lieves the result of the cases in the courts would be the beginning of the end-that they would result in the beginning of ar adjustment of the matters which would be creditable to the state."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Sprained His Ankle.

Officer Ben Jackson while stepping from the platform of Betts & filling s storehouse on Railroad avenue Saturday night stepped and sprained his ankle so badly that he was unable to move. Off cer Coffee called the patrol wagon and had him carried home. The sprain will keep the officer indoors for while.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
For a Statue to Philip nuarett

At the meeting of the board of alder men tonight resolution wilt be presented asking for the appropriation of $1O,OOO for statue to the late Philip Marett, in recognition of his services to New Haven and his munifcent bequests to the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Respectfully, GARRETT VAN DEvERE.

Dancing School and Department.
 MT. Reilly gave the second lesson of his regular school term October G. Lost lessons made up to scholars wishing to begin at any time. For further par ticulars apply at Veru hall, 156 Orange street, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to D. m. or w,f m If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

There is no investment offering having more substantial merit than the stocks, preferred and common, of the Bear Valley Irrigation company. Full particulars by addressing Kimberly, Root 6, Day, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

A New Departure.
 The undersigned, formerly with R. & J. M Blair, desires to inform his friends and the public generally that he has obtained an interest in the Keenan undertaking con- pany of CT Congress avenue, where he would be pleased to wait on his old pat rons or any new ones who may require his services.
 Respectfu11y GARRETT VAN DEvrRE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

young and brilliant pastor, Rev. B. M. Poteat. It is one of his characteristics in making an address to seize upon ques- tion of vital moment and drive it home to his hearers with direct and firm eloquence. He said: believe in the union of evan gelical forces, but as this is a Baptist ami versary shall confine myself to that de- nomination. We have praised our fathers for religious heroism, but the opportunity of the Baptists is in the latter part of this nineteenth century than ever before. The | freedom and simplicity.
 There is quite generally feeling that | the heresies are scandals on their denomi- nations. There never can be heresy trial iR the Baptist denomination. Who would | be the prosecutors? Now, I insist that men are going to concede that there is one | denomination where @ man can think his own thoughts in his way. The minister is in personal relation to Jesus Christ, and no official or official board can intervene between them. The day of conventional fashionable Christianity has gone by also | The church that is simplest in it's pol1tJ and service will attract people most. The | Baptist church is on the verge of it's great est possibilities.
 Rev. MT. Sage and Rev. A. A. DeLarmt made appropriate, but owing to the late ness of the hour, brief remarks.
 MT. Mason read letters of regret and con gratulations from Rev. Dr. T. Harwooe Pattison. Rev. Dr. James M. Stifer ane Rev. Wallace H. Butrick. He then com mented on the illustrious line of pastors that had preceded him. I am glad, h. said, to stand where such men as thes' have stood.
 The pastor added at this point the fac 1 that the oldest member of the cnurch il Mrs. Lucia Fellows. who is nearly 10' years old and has been a baptist eighty three years. -..~
 see many here who are from other Bap tist churches. We welcome you back witt assurances of our love, as we know yo1 love us. After benediction was pro nounced, the festival of the Lords suppe was celebrated, in which many member of other Baptist churches participated.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

'>SSAo
 Bedford aS Cord, every shade, 7sc, s1.oo, sl.5o Five pieces of all wool Black Cashmere 39c yd. Five pieces of Black all silk satin Duchesse soc yd, for Things dresses. Have been much more.
 Don't fancy your soc dress goods here-or anywhere else are always worth 75c. Wouldn't be - isn't either probable or possible. But WE do often throw an odd piece of 85c and Soc quality on the soc counter. Some of them are even on the 39c counter now.
 l Right Aisle, Temple street. You "want to know" about books ?
 The book departments rapidly getting into shape.
 A long counter and capacious shelves behind, regularly packed with pleasant and profitable read ing, just opposite you as you come in the Temple street door Prices-not "book-store," but "dry-goods" and more about the books in later chapter.
 Left of Elevator, Temple street. Bargain-talk in Corsets begins
 No. 8 "Sonnette," long waist ed, of the best sateen. Regular $l.oo, now 75 cents.
 No. 10 ''Sonnette," extra long waists. Best black sateen, double side steels all bone. Regular $I.5o, now $l.I9.
 French Gloria imported Cor sets. All nickel-plated steels, guaranteed to neither break nor rust. Regular $2.5o. All that are left at SIPS.
 Annex.
 The chief characteristics of the Children's Clothing:
 THE BEST oE QUALITY, MAKE AND STYLE THAT YOUR MONEY CAN Buy. THE MOST VARIETY. THE LEAST PRICES.
 There's the whole story squeezed into nutshell.
 You think such qualities should draw your dollars, moth CTS ?
 They will and are-or the sale books are no authorities. Main Floor, New Building.
 The shoe-counter keeps the bargain-ball rolling. Read and remember
 Fifty dozen Ladies' Cloth overgaiters SIC. Val Ladies' Bright Dongola Button, opera and com mHn sos sense last all neb snes css ana eble l thread to hurt the feet. SPAS pair. Valued at | $3 50.
 Lambs wool" soles 1sc pair. The a5c quality
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

Appropriate wedding giftsin sterling sil. yer 8 upward ct Silverthau's, 790 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

Ine pasCOrs HTe!
 Henry Lines. October, 1S16-July, 1891
 Benjamin M Hill. July, 1821-April, 1880 John Pratt .......... May, 1S30-February, 1881 Elisha Cushrnan. April 1S31-January, 1884 Rollin H. Neale. May, 1834-May, 1887 Israel Richards. s..........April, 1838-March, 1S4O Thomas c. Teesdale. April, 1s40-February 1S45 s. Dryden Phelps. January, 1S46- December, 1873 T. Harwood Pattison February, 1875-April, 1879
 James M. Stif1er, September 1S79-September,1 1882 Wallace H. Butrick. ...... May. 1SS3-March, 1889 John H. Mason. n............... May, 18S9- -
 The following gives the names of pres
 ent members who united with the church
 fifty or more years ago; and the dates of their reception:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
The Japanese Department
 opens To-Day.

Japanese ornaments and decorations are nineteenth century whims. You know that. Your eyes say so.
 The pleasantest part of this new Japanese service to you
 You shall have the pretty things at FIRST COST. ac
 Special arrangements with Japan art centers have pro. vided it..
 Japanese bargains for Mon, days opening will be:
 800 Oatmeal Bowls 5c each.
 800 TeapotS 19c each. 1900 useful articles, such as Mustards, Creams etc, 19c.
 600 Table Pieces and Ornaments 39c. 200 handsome Vases KoroS Center Pieces, etc. 9Sc,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW A0N h1 ! x4OGAmE TCAh AO-OA . Bear Valley Irrigation Co.-Kimberly, Root&Day. Castoria-At Druggists. Cigars-Yale Bryan O.. Dressmakipg-Miss Connolly. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Go. pr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists'. Dissolution Sale-McIntyre, Mcguire & Go. Dr.Bull's Cough Syrup....At Druggists'. Entertainment-Bunn Grand Opera House. Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater. Entertainment-AtP Proctor's Opera House. Entertainment-Bell's Dime Museum. Chamberlin & Co. Furniture-Bowditch& & Prudden Co. Furniture-Peck & Parker. Furniture-Brown & Durham. For Rent-Rooms-46E Elm Street. For Rent-House-78 Hamilton Street. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown 6 Co. Rem -Kom-At Grocers'.
 November Hustlers-Howe & Stetson. Polo-New Haven Rink.
 Perfect Oil Heater-C. P. Merriman. Personal New Haven Cycle Company. Rusling Trade-Monson 6 Carpenter. Transfer Agents-Smedley Brothers. Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
 wanted-Cabinet Makers Bench-2s6 York St. Wanted-Maid-118O Chapel Street. wanted-Cook- 61 Wooster Street. s-- wanted-Nurse-72 Center Street. Wanted-Girls-775Ch Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Collis Street. . Wanted-Situation-124 Day Street. Wanted-Situation-244 Cedar Street. Wanted-Situation-2i James Street. Wanted-Situations- Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

Special Buttres.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEFARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p.m., Nov. 1, 1891. Forecast till p. Monday: For New England and eastern New York: Much colder and fair. Monday and Tuesday; high north-westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
YOUTHS IND BOYS
 CLOTHING. WEST STORES, SECOND FLOOR THREE OF OUR GREAT LEADERS
 For This Week:
At $4.9S Suit,

Our celebrated "Iron Clad" Suit, made of all wool Scotch Cheviot, double breasted jack ct, warranted wear-resisting, and will not show dirt, sizes 4 to IS years.
 REAL VALUE S7.0O.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

In your ear
 Some houses sell this Cam brio Percale Shirting as "French made" It's here for what it is-a home plant.
 You should know that it's here NOW in plenty, because a few weeks are bound to bring a famine in styles. The buy CTS will break the assortment, sure
 A perfect stack at present of the neatest stripes and fig ures. In 3o inch widths at 12Hc yard.
 You know all about it's ser. vice for Christmas givings.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

Bedford Cord, every shade, 75c, S1.0o, $1.5C and $2.OO.
 Five pieces of all wool Black Cashmere 39c yd Five pieces of Black all silk satin Duchesse soc yd for Things or dresses. Have been much more
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Local W eather Report.
 FOR NOVEMBER 1, 1891.

N. an temperature. 4S. Max. temp, 56; min temp, IA. Precipitation, .00 inches. Max. velocity of wind, a6-W. TMal EXCESS or deficiency of temperature since Jsauary 1, x370 degrees. T,fal excess or deficiency fprecipitationsince Ja!. :, ,-4.04 in.
 H.J. COX, Observer. e.-A minus sign IT prefxed to thermorn- s,tt eidtngs indicates temperature below zero. "F''' in connection with rainfall indicates trac of precipitation too small to measure F>;'iow is melted and resulting depth of water
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
At S2.9S Suit,

Boys Overcoats, made of Scotch Cheviot and English Plaid Coating, very stylish patterns, sizes 2H to I2 years. VALUE S7.OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
A friendly tip:
 Watch for Wednesdays specials m wash goods.

Foot of Stairs, Main Floor.
 Three mentions in Dress Goods:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Monday only ::
Mondays linen-chances ::

The towel-values at roc, l2sc,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13

marry ner' FOR now TO get rid of her
else"-
The poor old creature had halted, too,
three PAGES ahead of us, and waited
while we whispered, with the moonlight,
that slanted down into the lane, whiten-
ing her bare neck and flashing on her
jewels.
"One moment" / said, and stepped for
ward to her; "you had better take off
those ornaments here, my dear, and give
them to my servant to take care Of.
There's a carriage waiting for us at the
end of the lane, and when he has slowed
them under the seat we can climb in and
drive OFF,
"To the end of the world-to the very
rim of it, my hero"
She pulled the gems from her ears,
hair and bosom and handed them to
Peter, who received them with bow.
Next she searched in her pocket and drew
out tiny key. Peter unlocked the case,
and, having carefully slowed the dia-
monds inside, locked it again, handed
back the key, touched his hat and walk
ed off toward the dogcart.
my dearest lady," began, as soon
as we were alone between the high
walls, "if the devotion of life
Her bare arm crept into mine. "There
is but little time left for us in which
to be happy. Year after year l have
marked off the almanac; day by day
have watched the dial. saw my sisters
married and my sisters daughters; and
still waited. Each had man to love
her and tend her, but none had such a
man as would have chosen. They were
none like you, my prince"
"No, / dare say not"
ooh, but my heart is not so cold.
Take my hand-it is firm and strong,
touch my lips-they are burning
A low whistle sounded at the top OF
the lane. As took her hands pushed
her back, and turning ran for my life. ]
suppose that as l ran counted forty be.
fore her scream came, and then the
sound Of her feet pattering after me.
She must have run like q demon, fol-
l was less than ten yards ahead when
Peter caught my wrist and pulled me
up onto the back seat Of the dogcart.
And before George could set the horse
going her hand clutched at the flap on
which my feet rested. 1t missed its
grasp and she never got near enough
again. But for half minute l looked
into that horrible face following us and
working with silent rage; and for half a
mile at least heard the patter of hei
feet in the darkness behind. Indeed, ]
can hear it now.-Q. in Argonaut.