davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

lO1o-1|-1o were memoraOle years. In lSl6
 Jonathan Ingersoll, an Episcopalian, was
 time the state officers from the
 settlement of the colony had been
 Congregationalists. That year the new
 stone Trinity church in New Haven was consecrated. All the Episcopalions from
 the adjoining towns were present, swelling the number attending to 5000. Then
 came the success of the Federation
 Party" the election of it's candidate for governor and the adoption of the constitu- tion in 1918. With all this great change came another. The ''election sermon"
 was preached by the rector of Trinity
 church, New Haven. In North Haven a
 stove was put in St. Johns church. The
 Westminster Shorter catechism continued
 to be taught in the day school, although
 for some time the children of Episcopal families were permitted to recite the cat echism in the Book of Common Prayer, with few cautions. In 1917 there were forty-two Episcopal families here, gain of one since 1900, and thirty communi- cants. That year the Rev. Jasper Davis Jones, a native of Cheshire, o&ciated to some extent. He was ordained priest in 1902. He died young and was buried in Cheshire, where there is monument to his memory. Between 1S18 and 1922 the Rev. Origen P. Holcomb oficiated, first as deacon, then as priest. residing in Bran ford. He was ordained priest in Branford in 1890 by Bishop Hobart. He was na-
 tive of Granby and was educated at the Episcopal academy in Cheshire His resi- dence in Branford was the Spencer house on Montowese street, now oc- cupied by Asa Rodgers. He removed to New York state in 1893, and died March 28, 1869. He possessed very pleasant, even, jovial disposition. Tho wife of the present rector of St. John's church, Mrs. Clara Holcomb Lusk, is relative of the Rev. MT. Holcomb. It wes while he was here that the church was repaired and
 painted. Up to this time the olergymen
 always oficiated in gown and bands." In
 1891 Bishop Brownen confirmed nineteen.
 This was the fourth confirmation in North
 Haven. Some are now living who were continued at that time and one who Has
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Housatonic Railroad.

Express Trains. -Loc.l Express.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

Tie sm TodIo minrial section
has scarcely hem go. I'egiod 81 far.
4heFg ha- bpcn thousands of taus
81 matte made and shipped from
the copper mountain, and the rich
ness of the LueEy Hsionished the
western mining world with IL
surface richness aud bulk. Yet
there Is not today around San Pc
dfu. q single shaG that has reached
the 3o3.io0i level, a country l.
not prospec,Cd 10 = mining sense.
until the 1000 foot level has hetu
explored. That this j. n Tich camp
i proven by the bodies OF ore found
In first contact. The evidence oi
Gold IN placer and quartz; the big
copper mine worked for years; the
discovery Of lead and sand ear
donates carrying high in silver, to-
gether with the great iron caps
. limestone contacts und broken
rock, shows up euueingly 60 the
pro-peelor. Capital End properly
directed effort will some day prove
the camps mgril
The rustler., 1891-07-31

For SALE-This Office has for
sale from S25, 900 to $4,000 worth
of minining machinery, good as
new, together with frame build
ing enclosing the same, costing
Il 1000. The outfit consists in part,
OF II 200-horse boiler, an S5~horse
engine, curushor, breaker, Gates
Pulverizer costing S4000-eight
concentrating tables, large iron
tank, shafting, piping, wheelbar.
rows, sh0vels, drills aud drill
steel, etc. The whole outfit can he
bought for $4,000. a snap.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

New Mexico producers should
take great pride in making their
one fair, held at Albuquerque IN
September, great success. lts
success means "a good advertise
meut for tho Territory.
Lovers OF our National game will
enjoy Il treat as quite II series Of
gaines have been arranged FOR with
clubs from Arizona and New Mex
leo with a chance for IA game with
the Denver Club. Should the lat
ter club decide to come visitors will
witness great game OF ball.
The Culinary department will be
another new feature of the Fair
this Fall. This department is un-
der the charge OF Miss Kate Forres-
ter, IA young lady OF considerable
reputation as culinary artist, and
Il Is hoped that our LADY friends
who excel in this art will lend
their assistance 70 make fine dis
play in this department this year.
The Hose contests this year
promises to be unusually spirited
Reports received by the manage
ment indicate that quite "a number
OF teams are ,-lready practising foi
the event and the prospects are ths'
the contest for prizes will be very
close. After the hose races anC
tests are made there will be a "tul
Of war" between picked men iron
all the Hose companies.
What right royal time the littl
ones will have on Childrenls Day
This Is a feature never before intro
duced and the management hav
, neglected nothing to make the d q.
one long 20 be remembered by tn
children. Every variety Of spor
, and games most pleasing have bee
arranged for and others will he ad
, ded between now and Fair week.
q The Territorial Fair Associatio
: offers 500 for the best general co
q lection OF ores from New MexiC
or krigona. The collection mu
i, include gold, silver, copper, lea,
a iron, etc. For the second premium
: S2j - offered also ESQ for the be
display OF gold bearing rock fro
, any one mining district-from n
Al less than three mines in that di
= trlct, and each sample to be n
% less than Is pounds. Best culle
n ton Of silver ores, same cOnGitiC
q a. above, S60-best collection
l. copper ore, not less than 80 pour
q sample, $50. Best display Of lei
ore from any one mining diztrit
not less than IU0-pound sampl
u S30-same in iron, 800. Anthrgcl
4" coal, 500 pound sample, Slogan
= for Bifumlnous coal l.--Same (
best 100 pound sample OF COX
. For best samples OF tin ore, man
' faetured brick, fire brick, buildil
" stone or marble, $40 each is otTere
= The services of Gov. Il. S. Stuv,
" Of Albuquerque, has been secur
by the Association TO superinteI
:, the Geological Department.
The rustler., 1891-07-31
Fresh 1IenIaI

] will have regularly on sale at
UptngrGve's Grocery Store. fresh
beef and other meats in season.
My prices will be reasonable and
viii endcnvOr to give M good
satisfaction ~ the resources of tho
surrounding country will render
possible. : DAVIS.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

The Exchange Hotel, Santa Fe
is the only conveniently located
hotel to the business part of the
city Southeast corner OF Plaza. -
First-class accommodations. ana
reasonable rates. John t Forsha
proprietor.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

This Office has eight rs good 10.
Gated lots As there Is In the Cerrillos
Land Co.'S addition, for sale for
1925 cash. The lots are worth three
times that money. Run here
quick, If you want them.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

Remember Gresham's chop house
for short orders and refreshments.
Everything in season. Good cooks
and reasonable prices.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

TIE -uirrine court b. grinding
away at rather lafge gEl,is.
Il isn't Islander thai particularly
iulufes people. /. j. the truth you
tell about them.
New Mexico Il looked upon over
the East ~ the coming Geld for
mining operations.
NJ. Levy, Of Los Lunas has been
arrested fur impeTsonating au OIL
Ger. BAIL lxrd az $500
A word iu praise o. your town
aud ils advantages costs nothing
and can DO DO harm. II may do
Erual deal 0f good.
The pres, ora large portion oi
the animal. T. extensively advertl--
Ing editor Van Pit, Of Craig, No.
lie took NimblCajg's pills.
Wallace had "a rain almost
amounting 90 d cluudburst, Mon
day. During The dowupUur the
water stood six iuches deep over
the ground.
Money produced at home should
be spent ~ home as much as possi-
bic. To support every worthy
home industry is To make pros
porous and successful community.
Everybody says Cerrlllos should
he much better town than IL Is,
and m this case everybody tells
what II true. She will get out of
the kinks some day, and then
stand aside!
\ good hotel business ana 81 800
worth of furniture for sale for $500
cash. Business protected by COM
pany. Good prospects d.-Ex-
celleut opening. Must be taken at
once. Apply to this Office.
The Santa Fe sun remarks /:
"Ihe Denver d Rio Crgnde could
not make better investment than
to buy the Santa Fe Southern and
extend its line from Santa Fe to
Cerrillus and Albuquerque"
The cattle are looking well. Get.
ting fat ana slick on the range
grass. New Mexico Is like Ben
Hill said OF Texas and he'll. All
that either needs to make a fine
country is plenty Of rain and good
society.
The New Mexico Bar Associa-
tion held its annual session in the
supreme court room at Santa Fe
Tuesday. The old officers hole
over for another year. Roulinu
business was transacted and an in
teresting address delivered b,
President Hazeldine.
Mr.. j. S. Hazen, Of the U.
weather bureau, arrived this morn
ing and will be attached TO tn
weather Office in this city. Nj
Hazen came from Fort Apache, A
r.. and is much pleased with IN
change. His detail TO this office
to allow Mr.. Hersey more time
devote TO the organization of III
territorial weather service for Ne,
Mexico, which has just bee
ordered. New Mexican.
The Alpha Gold Mining compaa
has been Incorporated under Il
laws Of the territory Of New Mex
co; VI. Slattery, r. G.. McDonal,
@. a. Rolhgeb, incurporators
Is. Everett, manager. hiucip
office, Las Vegas base Of oper.
tlons, Santa Fe county. The abo'
company has legsed the Fiske IN
at Dolores and are now makil
their first mill run. The machi
cry Of the mill il said to be runnir
nicely,
Lr,.f, r
The rustler., 1891-07-31

II you want gallon Of w. ii.
McBrayer whisky, six years old
los proof, send s. to B. Hanley
Colorado Saloon, Santa Fe, and II
will be shipped at once.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

Nasons' Fruit Jars and White
Mountain lee Cream Freezers at
CERRILLos SUPPLY Co.'S.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

We have just got in a stock Of
Perfection Refrigerators which we
will give you bottom prices on
CerrillOs Supply 90.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

New stock OF Paints aud kalsO-
mine at the Cerrillos Supply Co.'S.
store.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

Go % Mn. Doyle's 20 huy youF
Groceries. Good coods, full weight
and popular price.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

Call on &. ~ Unegrove for
Groceries. provisions aud produce.
Very CHEAP.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

We have added Collins and Cas-
kets 10 our line OF business, and
can make prices as low as any
house ia the territory.
CERWLLos SUPPLY Co.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

We have Just received our stock
Of Green wire-all widths.
CFKRII los SUPPLY Co.'S.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

Fresh vegetables, in season, re.
celved daily.
A. J.. LAUnEEsLAGER.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

The cheapest place to buy your
Spring Clothing Is st Mrs. Doylo's.
Examine her stock aud prices ana
be convinced.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

The bottom knocked out OF high
prices at Uptegrove's.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

Remember that Mrs. Doyle's Il
henduunrtcfs Cor Ladies. Gentlemen
and Childrpu's tine shoe.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

The largest and best selected
stock Of boots and shoes IN town
also The cheurD-t, IT Mrs. Doyle's.
The rustler., 1891-07-31

Best coal oil sc Gef gallon 81
upiegruvp's
The rustler., 1891-07-31

n you want IA nice hat, 60 20
Mrs. Doyle s.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-07

TINES have changed, says The Dirt
amateur, since John Frazier, the
first sculptor of American birth and
parentage, went. in 1918, for encour-
asement to Trumbull, then Presi-
dent of the New York Academy of
the Fine Arts. He was rudely re-
pulsed by the great man aud conf
IDENTIFY told that ''nothing IN seulp-
ture would be wanted in this coun-
try for hundred years" John
Adams evidently shared this opinion;
for, about the same time that Trlm
bull delivered himself of his prophecy
Mr.. Adams, who had been asked by
theFrench sculptorBinon to sit to him
for a marble bust, replied in the fol
lowing words: "The age of sculpture
and painting has not yet arrived in
this country, and | hope it viii be
long before 1t DOES so. ! would not
give a six-penee for picture by
Raphael or statue by Phidias.~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-07
Good Advice.

When parties become oyerwhelm-
ingly strong in themselves, they are
apt to become reckless, and their
great strength turned to weakness;
and it is at this particular time they
require the greatest care and watch
fulness and display of wisdom. Up
on this subject the Frederick Citizen
gives some good advice which would
be well TO heed. 1t SAYS:
"a grave responsibility now rests
upon the democratic leaders of Mary
land; an old time democratic ma
iority has been given by the people.
The body guard of the party will be
in power at Annapolis, the regulars
will be in charge of every depart
ment of our State government. Wise
and wholesome laws should be passed
for the people; vicious legislation
should not be tolerated; jobs of eve
~ department should be enforced,
and if wisdom guides the men in
charge, even the State taxes can be
decreased to some extent. We must
secure the confidence of the people.
who have reposed this great t'ust in
our hands: then there will never
come day when the power of the
people will be diverted from the
hands of the Democracy of this
State"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-07
A Great Central Figure.

Referring to the great Democratic
victory in the State, the Maryland
Journal very properly remarks
s.There is not a doubt that the in
creased majority on the State and
county tickets is due largely 10 the
fact that the Democracy of the State
determined to express its emphatic
sentiment in favor of the return of
Senator German TO the Senate. They
observed the attempt of a small cote
RE in the city of Baltimore, calling
themselves 'Independent Democrats
who are bitterly opposed TO Mr.. Cor
man. with the aid of the Republi-
cans. to send to the Senate and House
of Delegates of Maryland two Sem
ators and twelve members of the
House, who would not vote for Mr..
GOrman's return. This game, how
ever, was completely blocked ON
Tuesday, SO completely that there
will be scarcely enough Republicans
to swear by in the Senate and in the
House. They will look lonely when
the Legislature assemblies.
"The success in Maryland is inter
preted throughout the country as IA
great triumph of our distinguished
Senator, and it undoubtedly makes
him, under certain circumstances,
possible candidate for the Presi
dency. 1t is known that he is the
second choice of the New York De
mocracy, and is in high favor with
both Mr.. Cleveland and Gov. Hill.
The New York Democrats declare
that Mr.. German, If nominated,
would sweep New York; and there Is
no doubt he would carry Indiana,
Iowa, CONNECTICUT, New Jersey,
Michigan, and good fighting
chance of Ohio, as we'll as all the
Southern States"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-07
every one who reads
UIM1NI knows of our store
III and clothing. Best

made is our rule. Our Fall and
Winter line of Suits and Over.
coats is now ready for inspec-
ton. They are all of pro-
per fabric and right color, 81 TO
$50. All the way from neat
ness to luxury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-07

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cieanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, Its
many excellent clalities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand viii pro.
cure it promptly for any one WHO
wishes to try it. DO not accept an,
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW roRK. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-07

Allcock's Porous Plasters are the
great external remedy of the day. The
quickest. safest. surest, best. Not only
immeasurably superior to all other plas-
tiers. but also TO liniments, ointments,
oils and similar unctuous compounds.
Beware of limitations, and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcockss and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce You to accept a substi-
lutte.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-07

Doyou want to buy achoice build
ing lot at low price aud on easy terms.
Call on George 7. Melvin, No. IS
Duke of Gloucester Street. and get
full particulars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-07
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

We call special attention to the manner in
which we guarantee our Black Hosiery. Our
dye will not crock, nor fade in washing nor
stain the feet or underwear, if not as guarAn.
teed, purchased money refunded.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-07

Being no longer in partnership and BY strict
attention to business hope to share portion
u the public patronage.
All kinds of work, Brick or Frame, done
with promptness, in a workmanlike manner,
at low rates, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Estimates for new and old work given al
short notice.
Particular attention paid 70 iobbing ana
Aork In the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-07
0,.a the largest
J t1MMhNJlNh patro mage
i'm Baltimore

our Juvenile Department car
ries the most extensive stock of
Boys Wear more than any
three other houses combined).
Our prices offer no excuse for
keeping boy in a shabby rig.
Splendid Suits and Overcoats at
$500, $3.50, So and So. Full
line of Shirt Waists, Underwear,
&C., at bottom prices. % cents
up.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-06
Death of Col. John A, English.

Col. John A. English whose illness was
noticed last Friday, died that day at 7:3O
P. M. at his residence No. 101 North Carey
street in Baltimore He was well known
and had many friends in Augusta county
where he owned several farms, and where
for many years he had spent his summers.
He was born in Culpeper county, Va, in
March, 1920. and. after attending various
schools in the State, finished his education
in Washington, where he studied law. re-
ceiving his degree. and WAS admitted to the
bar. For some years he practiced his pro-
fession in Virginia, and in 1850 became pri-
vate secretary to Gov. Joseph Johnson, OF
Virginia, whose daughter he married. He
went to Baltimore seventeen years ago.
Since then he has led q retired life. He
leaves a widow, and one daughter who is
the wife of DR.. George II. Eyster.
The funeral of Col. English took place
from his home Monday afternoon. Rev.
Dr.. A. j. Rowland, Rev. William HaFra
and Rev. Franklin Wilson conducted The
services, and the interment was made in
Loudon Park. The pall-bearers were w.
Judson Brown, Edward Soper, John Turn.
bull, Jr., J. G. Wilson, W. A. r. CT fifth,
Patterson Bayne, J, Frank Blown aid
Samuel D. Buck,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-06
Baltimore NJ. E. Conference, South.

The lay delegates from Rockingham Dis
trict to this Conference which meets at
Roanoke next Wednesday, are Reeves Gait
of Staunton Station, with J. w. Newton,
alternate; Christian Eakle of New Hope
circuit, and Dir. H. Fl. Jones and Capt. J.
G. Matheny of Highland. The Conference
meets in the Green Memorial church, and
will be presided over by Bishop Eugene r..
Hendrix of Kansas City, Mo. He is one
of the youngest Of the Southern Bishops
and was elected at General Conference in
Richmond five years ago. Among the min
listers who have served out the four-year-
limit and will be changed, are Rev. DR.. j.
II. Waugh, the esteemed Presiding Elder
of Rockingham District; Rev. j. G. Dice,
(Dr. Waugh's predecessor) of Loudoun
Circuit, Rev. J. E. Armstrong of Front
Royal, Rev. J. Fl. Wolff of Frederick Mis-
sion, and Rev. A. M. Caclley Of Lexing-
ton.
The Baltimore Conference had in 1890 in
it's ministry 210 men. Of these 149 were
effective, 8 were supernumerary, q were
SupeIttliludleu, Il VIII uottooiio t'hu ~
were probationers. The membership was
40 O53. There were AL church buildings,
valued at 1915 1853, and 11S parsonages, val
ued at S197 ,125. Other church property in
the conference was valued at 1913 1872, max
ing the total value of church property
81 ,141 ,O76. About 1893. 900 was paid fol
preachers salaries, $10,717 was contribu.
ted for foreign missions. S4,25S for domes,
tic missions. and $2,15l for church extern
sion. Sunday schools in operation num-
bered $50, with 5,179 officers and teachers,
and SO, 42O scholars.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-06
Last Excursion to WASHINGTON.

The last of the series of excursions to the
National capital on the Valley Ry. for the
winter, will take place next Thursday
March 18th, the round trip ticket from
Staunton being 1915 and good for ten days
Excursionists can take either the morning
train at TAT which has, parlor car attached
to 1t from Staunton through to Washing
ton, OF the afternoon train Which leaves at
] o'clock The rates FROM other stations
are correspondingly low.
The G. Il o. will run an excursion to the
National capital on Thursday March 18th
Passengers can leave On any of the three
regular trains that day. Tickets are good
till March 22d on all passenger trains.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-06
Coming the Overland Route.

Last year, Judge Grattan. then State
Commissioner Of immigration, in his trip
through Iowa, made the acquaintance Of
MI. J. K. Bayne, at Bingham in that State,
most hospitable and excellent gentleman.
Last week Judge G. received a letter from
him saying that he would visit Virginia
on a prospecting tour this summer. He
says: 81 have concluded to rent my prop
erty here, sell off my stock, except my car
riage team and take my family in a covered
spring wagon. with convenient camping
outfit, tent, &c, and spend the summer on
the road. We may reach your State some
time in the summer" lie says of Virginia:
UNLESS all signs fail, Virginia, in the near
future, must have boom. notice that can
ital is moving Southwark very rapidly, and
as Virginia has certainly more natural ad-
yantages than 0ny other State she must attract
her share, for where capital goes immigration
soon follows. l have been watching your
State with interest for eight years, and am
confident that she has bright future before
her,"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-06
Social Events.

The Progressive party given by the
Misses Baker at their residence, No. sol w.
Frederick street, Thursday evening, was
greatly enjoyed. There were eight tables,
and instead of the monotony Of a single
game being processioned, there were three
kinds of amusing games, which gave q
pleasant variety. The ladies prize, Il pref
ty hisque figure and vase filled with flow
ers, was won by Miss Fannie Blackley, and
the gentlemen's prize, folding photograph
album, by MI. j. L. Bumgardner.
This evening "Cobweb" party will be
given the ''B. N. 81 club by Miss Mary
Morton of East Coalter street. This is -
social novelty which is said to be very at
tractive and amusing.
The new Staunton german club which
has rented the dancing hall in the Crowle
building, has adopted a bylaw to the effect
that no young man, resident of Staunton,
who does not belong to the club shall be
admitted to it's DANCES, either as a partici-
pant OF spectator, nor can members of the
club invite any such, Invitations will
only be extended to married couples, to
young ladies, and to nom resident gentlemen.
The club has adopted this means of exelud-
ing those young men who may desire to
s IL re the pleasures of the club without it's
sponsibillties,