davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05

Wednesday evening, January IA, in the interest
 Of the Bradley Library association.
 Weather records say that Wednesday of this
 week was the coldest day since the year 1876.
 The annual business meeting of the Congrega-
 Thursday afternoon. Reports of the pastor, superintendent, and secretary and treasurer
 showed everything in good working order and
 ready to commence the year 1891 with renewed
 interest and zeal.
 The annual reunion of the Congregational church and Sunday school was held at the
 church on Wednesday evening. Although
 stormy, a large number was present. Christ mas carol was sung by the children. Reports of secretary and treasurer showed an increase in members and in the finances. Only three deaths occurred during the year. memorial hymn WAS sung by quartette, who furnished good music through the exercises. Mrs. A B. Clinton Mrs L.Etta Bassett, Ambrose Hinman and E. Stiles. Several of the girls and boys of the school gave recitations and music, led by A. B. Clinton, organist MT. Merz, superintendent, gave very interesting account of the result of his scheme in giving each member of the school an ear of corn last May, and the amount real tzed from the experiment was $3077. At the close of the services the whole audience was in vtted to the lecture room, where an abundance of good things was enjoyed until late hour. Al 11:30 8 watchnight service was held at the chapel until 12:15 when the church bell was rung and | the year 1891 welcomed.
 L. I. Fowler will meet with the board of reliei at the selectmen's room on Monday, January 5 Wallingford now enjoys daily paper pub. iished in the borough We think Wallingfort bids fair tobecome a city before North Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
FOR SALE,

 AT SMEDLEY'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE. One pair Kentucky bred Mares, bay with black points; well broke and all sound. One pair dap pie grey geldings weight g. 400; well broke, good A large lot of office fixtures Counters and Railing complete.
 A number of single and double Farm Wagons single and double Sleighs Beer Wagons, Express Wagons, Trucks, Peddler Wagons, etc. We are agents in Connecticut of the only Pole Road Cart. Inspection invited. Finest Storage Warehouse in New England. Waterproof Vans for moving Furniture, Paint ing, Statuary, etc., etc.
 Heavy Trucks for moving Machinery, Boilers Monuments, etc., etc.
 Express calls answered at all hours. Telephone 6603 and 6604. OFFICE 313 STATE STREET.
 SALE STABLE 169 BREWERY ST Storage Warehouse l Fl to IFS Brew. ery Street. n26
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
Board of Managers, Meeting.

The board of managers of the New Ha- ven Progressive Building and Loan associ- ation held meeting at the Selden house last evening and decided to open the books for subscriptions at the next meeting, which will be held on Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
nrrV BURGLARY, FIRE Uu FORGER1ES,
 BY HIRING SAFE IN THE VAULT OF Mercantile Safe Deposit to.

Annual rental of safe from FIVE to SIXTY DOLLARS. Absolute Security for Bonds, Stocks, Wills, Bullion, Plate, Jewelry, Precious Stones and all evidences of value. Access to veut through the banking room of the mECHA NJ cs'
 72 Church, Cor. Center Street.
 Coupon rooms for convenience of patro.s All the company's premises. Open from m. to 3p.m.
 QIrYR & WHITE, Vice -President.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
Funeral of Mrs. Mary King.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary King took place from her late residence on Bishop street Saturday afternoon. Rev. T. T. Munger offciated. The bearers were E. T. King, John P. King, John King, Charles T. Trecartin, Henry 0. Trecartin and Isaac Hull. The floral offerings were very beautiful The interment took place in the Evergreen cemetery. Deceased was an old resident and property owner on Bishop street, and was a very estimable woman. She had resided for number years past with one of her sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
STATE C0RREsPoNDKNuE.

Jan, 1.-The tax of the school district, No. & 3k min tax on the assessment became due on Jansaxy 1, 16s1s and will be collected by L l. Fowler < s < 2< s
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
THE POLO WORLD.

The Game To-Nigbt With Bridgeport to be Played With the Reduced Cages-A New Schedule Adopted- The Standing to Date.
 The Bridgeports and New Ravens play at the rink tonight and at the same time the rule recently enacted, reducing the size of the cage to eighteen inches, will be put in operation for the first time. The visitors have been playing phenomenal polo for the past week and an unusually good game may therefore be confidently expected, especially as the home team will made strenuous efforts to re- trieve it's recent losses It is expected that Phean will have sufficiently recovered to be able to play his accustomed position, but should he not be able to do so Whiting will possibly be given an opportunity to show what he can do. The New Polo Schedule. Monday, Bridgeport at New Haven; Hart Tuesday s-New Haven at Bridgeport, Hart Wednesday, 7-Meriden at Hartford.
 Thursday, s-Meriden at Boston, Hartford at Friday, s-Boston at New Haven. Saturday; 10-Boston at Meriden, New Haven Monday 12-Meriden at New Haven, Bridgeport Tuesday, 1a-Boston at Bridgeport. | Wednesday 14-Boston at Hartford, Bridgeport Thursday, 15-New Haven at Boston, Meriden | at Bridgeport
 Friday, 16-Hartford at New Haven. Saturday, 17-New Haven at neriden, Bridge port at Hartford.
 The above schedule repeats itself every two 1 weeks during the season.
 Saturday Nights Games. l At Hartford. - Hartford 2, Bridgeport 4. Stops-Sword IA, Smith 24. Fouls-Hridgeport 3, Hartford 4. Referee, OMalley. Attendance, | 1900.
 At Meriden.-Meriden 9, Springdeld8 Stops 1 Curley 12, Lations N. Fouls-Springneld 1, Msr- 1 iden 1. Referee, Whitlow. Attendance, 1,10O.
 Kelly No Longer With Merlden.
 James H. Kelly of this city severed his con. nection with the Meriden pole, team satur. day night. Manager Lucas will continue in charge but it is understood that the rink com. pany is backing him now in the project. No one could make the team play better polo or inspire more confidence in the public than Mir. Kelly, and it was mistake not to have kept him in Meriden l to look after the business.
 Standing efthe Clubs.
 The standing of the clubs of the polo | 4o 5o@o Co&,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 e@A Leave New Haven from Starin's sDock at i0:is o'clock pm. The JOHN H STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, s,asin A IeDs oDstS ot Sands SanSsT Ms siTeet I Se the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York
 ! Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c-. stateroom q Excursion tickets $i s5
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing ai s.So o'clock pm.
 Enckets and staterooms can be purchased at the Tontine hotel, al the Downes News Con- pany, S69 Chapel street, and at Peek 6 Bishops fo2 Chapel street
 H. VAN vAL.KENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
Y. W. Q. A.
Vartous Addresses.

The monthly meeting of the managers of the Y. w. c. A. will be held at the homo this afternoon at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
Advice to Mothers.

The Irish made Bulls, but only the American proprietors make Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
 The excellence of Salvation Oil is attestad by its rapid sale. Price 25 cents @ bottle.\
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
PROF. STEVENS, LECTURES

PHOF. STEVENSs LECTURES To Be Resumed To-Day Alter the
 Holiday Intermission.
 In the United church chapel at 3:30 this afternoon Professor George B. Stevens, D. D., will give the third lecture in his course upon seThe Life, Character and Work of the Apostle Paul The subject of to- days lecture will be ssPaups Conversion. Owing to the holiday recess no lectures have been given since December 15.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
NEW HAVEN STELMB0LT G0MpINY

C Sunday st io:l5 am and i2 o'clock mia night Returning, leave Peek Slip, New Yerf, st 5 and II pm Staterooms for sale st Reck d Bishops, No. 7os Chapel strees, and st KlockN drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven st Io:3o pm Staterooms for latter sold at Elliott House.
 Fars 75 cents- Round trip tickets si-ss CEoo6 for sir days). JAMES Fl. WARD. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05

Genea1 1opan1oa n En1pe: lsAt plenty of NIao IF Ssssss - ssss HI ? IF sss
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05

DeNAse IRAeunnas1c R1IIs area sure euro Ene e1l 3ueun cf chen43o . infinznmatozy xheu- 11s1lalGeess elN61ga11e.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side e-J Juda
 

ThOmpson. John T. Maher, breach of peace and assault on Honora T. Maher, continued until January 5; Jacob Rose and Frank Nussenholtz, mutual as. sauit, g fine. 44.78 costs; John Gutt, Dfeach of peace and assault on his wife, 415 fine, 7.O6 costs; James Ledwith, breach of peace aud as- sault on Mary E. Ledwith, $15 fine, $6.24 costs; Della Beirns, breach of peace against Mrs. Della
 nan yiosfiop of nouor }sW nj Is Tocet stsee continued to January g; Frank Lyon, trespass and resistance to Omcer John Allen, judgment nors, continued to January 10; Gerald Olsen non-support of family, continued to January l0
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05

District of New Haven, ss- Probate Court,
 December 2oth, 1890 UPSTATE of DANA A. BRADLEY, late of ll New Haven, in said district deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, win be debarrcd . re- covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HENRY s LkNCRAFT,
 taa edfys Administrator
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
M MISSIN 283 Housekeepers in
 NEW HAVEN

are missing from our Hst, and have not received a trial quan- tity of ELECTRO-SILICoN, the famous silver polish. We desire that every Aousekeeper sn tAss cfty, zOzo has silver7Vare, and zs N0t usixg ELECTRO SILICON, should have a trial quantity of this cele- brated household article, which will be sent to them zOztAout cost, the address being all that's neces- sary. T y0H Aave not recesvea one, ,please send your address to
 THE ELECTRO SILICON Co.,,
 72 John Street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
DIR. JOHN L. LYON, No. 49 Church Street.
 The well known and reliable BOTANIC AK5 ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN,

The well known and reliable
 BOTANIC AKB ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN. ROox II HoADLEY BuILprxo, OPPOSITE THE Posr OFFICE Side Entrance 123 Crown Street. oface so arranged that patients sec no one but the doctor.
 Who has practlced medicine in this city since lsSs can be consulted at his osilce. Dr. Lyons snccess in the treatment of al, dis cases has been marvellous and his fsznc has spread throughout the length and breadth Of the
 possonc1s ] d hs Sss eSa se s ed1r sTs 1sa @ tent renedials from the vegetable kingdom osly, and with valuable roots, harks and herbs is pre- pared to CURE the most stubborn and inirncfire disease Consumption. that bAne Of our eastern climate, which causes so many to succumh to its testimonials from unimpeachable xitnessos al, test Dyspepsia. the national scourge. which and annihilated by a remedy discovered by the doctor. In no case yet has this inestimsble spe-
 eihc failed ot baniShing that painful disease. An AssSkin Diseases and all Impurities Of the Blood
 of whatever name and nature. are radically Hnd
 by the doctors improved method of treatment TO FEMALES.
 The special diseases to which females are sub feet are treated with perfect success by Dl. Lyon The doctor has made those diseases . his snccess Ras been as grasiryins as it has kee complete. Therefore all ladies suffering from
 pr. Lyon true friend and s4iiitai rAysicsaa- and one who is competent to treat all those diseases and enecS permanent cures ia the shortest posxs-
 bie time.
 TO MALES Who are suffering from the errors Of youth, lost
 manhood, etc, and fnd themselves weakened veDcroal diseases, Dr. Dyon will prove to you
 that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU. Hundrods of adverttseme1ts appear in papers with state naents Of marvellous cures to TExFT Hksy TO snsp
 xrk r,rt4r r,-,fv TAIL or IyFozDrxo THx xElIrr rrsaErn but aiso RUIN THE PATENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust yourself to those leeches who prey upcn thc unfortunate. but call at once On the doctor and you VII never regrct it.
 of spcrrnatorhaA, Seminal Weakness and aH discases of the eeoer.s&re Organs bis erperssncs 0s and s sTaa n 's; sssry Ahs is. stance in restoring the sufferer 10 sound health and spirits. Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can be seen at the doctors ocace.
 certain cure for Dumb Ague, ChIIls and Fewer and AL MalsrsAl Complaints-
 All letters rent 10 the doctor will be conndeor uAlly attended to, and In NO CASE shall conf dence be ABuzEp. Write. if you do net call tn Persso1 E aescrhing your symptons and duration case will be sent to your addresss or any address you desire by express in packages secure from observation.
 Codsuitation, advice and medicine given for one dollar or more, according to the severity and nature Of the case-
 once hours, Jam to pm Open Sunday evening"
 1R Il. L LYON, NEW HAVEN. CONN.,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
Court NotesI,, ],

The criminal side of the common pleas court comes in to-day. Assignments are: Tuesday, Richard Tiffany William Longfenow; Wednes- day, Luke Martin vs. Terrence O'Reilly; Thurs day, Henry 0. Bretxfelder vs. Elizabeth s. Brad ley, Julius Twiss Ctrustee) vs. Ira w. Beers; Fri day, Henry F. Hall vs. London aud Provincial Fire Insurance company, demurrer.
 The January term of the criminal superior
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05

John Dibble, the proprietor of an art store at 693 Chapel street, made a voluntary assign ment Saturday morning, naming David Curtis as trustee. Liabilities $805651; assets $500 Dibble WAS supposed to be doing large busi- ness.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-05
Saturday Nights Games.

At Hartford - Hartford 2, Bridgeport 4. Stops-Sword IA, Smith 24 Fouls-Hridgepor 3, Hartford 4. Referee, OMalley Attendance, 1900.
 At Meriden-Meriden 9, Springfelds. Stops Curley 12, Lations 27. Fouls-Springneld 1, Msr- iden 1. Referee, Whitlow. Attendance, 1,10O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
ASKING FOR PERMANENT CENSUS BuhHAo-
FASTER TRANsATLANTIo MAILS WANTED

ASKING FOR A PERMANENT CENSUS BUhEAo-
FASTER TRANSATLANTIC MAILS WANTED.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the Chamber Oh
Commerce yesterday resolutions were passed aoVo-
eating the establishment OF permanent oon'"'
Bureau, urging upon all commercial poaieS INC inpO.
lance of formulating some plan for arrcStis 'ho oo.1
of the American shipping industry ana recohmenuie
to Congress the transfer Of the revenue cutter seroo
10 the Navy Department. and the adoption Oh means
to secure saving in the time required for the Trans
mission of the mails between this country ana oea'
Britain Charles S. Smith, president OF the CnahDer'
presided. On the recommendation OF the Executive
Committee Herman o. Armour, Wuham H. iioliieVe'
and William Lummis elected TO I'LL vacancies III
the Chamber. The following were selected as aeie
gates to represent the Chamber at the
annual meeting Of the National Board OF Trade 10 Do
held in Washington beginning January 81, 1892 :
James S. T. Stranahan, A. Foster Higgins, william III
Lyon, william L. Strong and william II. Parsons.
The president authorized TO sign a memorial
prepared by the Committee on Harbor ana smppnhs
urging on Congress the necessity OF Young an appro
priaton for the continuance Of the breakwaters now
in course OF construction on Long Island sound
Franklin Edison, chairman Of the Committee on Internal
Trade and improvements, reported the resolutions
prepared by his committee on the subject OF perma-
nent Federal Census Bureau The following substitute
was adopted:
Resolved That in the opinion of this Chamber the
certain recurring demand for decennia census clearly
requires for its perfect operation permanent Fed
eral statistical bureau. - ... -, -. -,
Resolved That, IL it be found practical that sueh
bureau shall acquire preserve and disseminate all the
statistical information required for the Of Congress
and all the Departments and officers, 1t VIII add mater
ally to It's value.
On motion of Francis b. Thnrber 1t was resolved to
urge upon the PostmasterGeneral the Importance Of
saving several hours in the time required for the trans
mission OF mails between New-York and London, by
transferring the same from and TO the ocean
steamers at Holyhead instead OF at Queens
snow, urging "our representatives In Congress to
consider seriously tho injurious effect upon our cou-
trade OF the world" and calling the attention of all
commercial bodies to the question, were unanimously
adopted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
ARBITRATION FOR CHURCHES.
ST. PAULs AND ST. ANDREWS METHODIST
EPISCOPAL TRUSTEES SETTLE DISPUTE.

CT pAu1,s AND ST. ANDREWS METHODIST
EPISCOPAL TRUSTEES SETTLE DISPUTE.
I,ve,v controversy between two Of the most
nrom,nent Methodist Episcopal churches In this CITY
has inst been satisfactorily settled by arbtfauon' Iho
onestton grew out Of the contemplated reho'M VI
ST. Paups Methodist Episcopal Church 10 Eighty SIA.i
st. and tho Western Boulevard since 100.
this church has stood al fourtr"o' ~
rrwentv.sseoud.st In recent years Its congre
cation has gradually dwindIed and the church
1Iscame involved in serious financial dimcuiues
Debts were contracted, which were from time " unio
maid nv the trustees The situation finally Decane %
serious that IL brought TO the atoenuoh VI u,o
Quarterly Conference, where 1t was decldeo I" SGD
the church and seek for q more desirable i"ossn.'
The property was sold last May for S3Ooooo anu eno
trustees looked about for new site. Ihey hhaht
reported I'm favor OF the site at Eightv-sxths' an.
the boulevard, but before the properly was puienas
their intention became known 10 the trustees OF 3D.
Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church, In eeVen's-
sixthst., between Columbus ana Amseerusin
They vigorously protested that there was no necessary
for another Methodist Episcopal church In ta' hei
borhood and that II another was established inc re
s,,t would be harmful to St. Andrews lts presen'
chnrcb In seventy ST th-st Is new and handsome
structure and its congregation Is large and wealthy
The hoard OF trustees OF St. Andrews sent iorinai
protest to the trustees Of St. PauPs ana sent hooo
OF their action to- Bishop Andrews Last SATURDAY
the Bishop called Joint meeting OF the TWO oo4ru'
Of trustees together with the pastors OF the TWO
churches at his rooms In the Book concern buii'-
ing. at Fifthave. and Twentietlst., to discuss tho
asto, Y T. Fapcher one Of the trustees OF St
pauls smoke at some length In favor OF the propoSeo
se. President Punderford, Of the St. Andrews bosiN
Of trustees urged on the other hand that there ~es
seventeen churches between Sixty eighth ana one
hundred andnfth sts., two Of which were heuhooi''
Episcopal proposition to consolidate a Ins
committee consisting of the presiding elder te ~
pastors the presidents Of the two boaas OF c.ommfee
met TUESDAY at Mr. Fancher's office NO. - bly ,ct
way It was decided that ST. PauPs snoaio " nrons
some other site than that proposed. piece OF pVp
srty in upper Broadway has been mentlonea' puU ~
Is said that Fifthave. is preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
sWIyDLIEG MANY CLERGYMEN.

man pretending to be an Englishman, a member
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church and active sun
day-school worker, is engaged in swindng clergymen
in this city and in the neighborng country towns.
lie is about forty years old about five feet four inches
tall and weighs about 115 pounds has u sandy COM
plexion gray eyes, pointed and chin, small sandy
mustache, is bad headed, and wears ght-brown
coat and Derby hat. lie begins operations on the
clergy BY attending church and talking about his
activity I'm missionary work lie has given various
false names, among them Charles Wright and Douglas
j. Meyck. lie generally gives his address No. 10
Cedar-st alleged restaurant, kept by LANDER
ton All Englshman. The New-York Chemical Works
occupy the place. The swinder shows letters os-
tensbly from clergymen, among them letter pur
porting to be written by the Rev. Melvin Honey man,
Great Bend, Penn Mr.. Iioneyman repudates this
letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
SONS OF THE REVOLU TION MEET.
ELECTING oFFIOERs-REPoRrs OF TREASURER
AND SECRETARY.

ELECTING oFFIoERs-REpoRTs OF TREASURER
AND SECRETARY.
The Sons Of the Revolution in the state OF NewYOrI
held their annual meeting at the historic Fraunces's
Tavern at Broad and Pearl st yesterday afternoon.
About 800 members were present President Frederick
samuel Tallmadge called Ire meeting to order and
mado a short speech Of welcome. Arthur Melvin
Hatch, tho treasurer read report which showed that
the receipts for the last year $14,765 90, and
the disbursements Ss,055 IL. The report Of James
Mortimer Montgomery, the secretary, showed that the
society now contains SCI members, IT which number
226 Joined it during the present year. President Tall
madge announced that the society would meet at the
Berkeley Lyoeum at 3 80 p. sunday, February
81 and proceed in a body to st. Thomas's Church,
where choral service would be held. The Rev. DIR.
Morgan Dix, member of the society, will preside.
The choir will be assisted by large orchestra.
1t announced that the sum Of $4,000 had been
received and applied for the purchase OF Frederick
MacMonniess statue Of Nathan Hale which Will be
erected In CITY Hall Park next spring. 1t is proposed
TO raise $4,000 in addition, 10 procure appropriate
pedestal for the statue. committee composed OF
General Daniel Butered Colonel Floyd Clarkson and
John Austin stevens which is in charge of the work
of erecting suitable tablets TO commemorate the deeds
of Revolutionary heroes, reported that tablet would
be placed at Broad and Beaver sts 10 mark the
spot where Marinus Willet and his minute men stopped
the British from removing quantity of from this
city. Another tablet will be placed at the Battery,
where George Washington embarked after bidding
well TO his officers and cOunseorS after having dined
with them at Frauncess Tavern.
The following officers elected President,
Frederick samuel Tallmadge; vicepresident, Floyd
GARRISON; secretary, James Mortimer Montgomery
treasurer, Arthur Melvin Hatch board Of managers,
Asa Bird Gardiner Bradish Johnson, jr., Charles
HOrnblOwer Woodruff, William Carpenter, Robert
Lenox Belknap, Robert ELEPHANT. John Garfield Tom
lnson. Robert Ludlow Fowler and DIR. GOuverneur N.
Smith; registrar, Charles lsham; chaplain, the Rev.
BrockhOlst Morgan. The members OF the society are
inbted attend the second annual church service OF
the sons OF the Revolution In the state Of Pennsylvania
at Christ Church. Philadelphia on Sunday December
- at p. Those who intend to accept this invl-
tati0n requested TO send their to the
tary at No. Ill Walst.