davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

"Leaves by the Wayside" is a new
volume of poems by Miss Minnie A. Dixon
of this city, the gifted young authoress of
journal of Minister'S Daughter" al
1uded to in our columnsla few weeks since.
The new book ia a volume of much merit.
The poems touch upon a wide variety of
subjects, and many Of them appeal strong
" to the heart and sympathies of the
reader, by their tender pathos and quiet,
effective passages, more or less imbued
with the poetic spirit The work il. for
sale at Peck's bookstore. 1t is neatly
bound in cloth covers, and numbersl0a
pages. ' ~"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

Reported Murder ola Naugatuek Man
WATERBURY,, March 21.-Word has been
received here that Edward Buggy, former
Wash. last week over q woman. None of
the details of the crime are known here.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

Mean temperature. "a. .,.
Max. temo., 80; min. temp, Is.
Precipitation, 90 inch.
Max. velocity or wind 23-NW.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January !, x23 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of cipitation since
Jan. 1, -196 in.
Note.-A minus sign II pref1xed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates q
race Of precipitation too small to measure
*Snow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
THE COURT ,REcoRD.
City Court Criminal Side : Judge
=

March 25; James p. Kelly violation of liquor
law continued to March %; Peter Mcdrady,
breach of the peace against Frederick Negroes
es, 81 fine 1924 cos's; Clarence White throw
ing snowbaIls, continued to March %; Thomas
Pagan aad Orrin L. Hutchinson, theft from per-
forgery, continued to March Is; Harry Linton,
breach Of peace against William NJ. Carlisle,
judgment suspended; F. ". Thompson, breach
Of peace against Irwin Cox, continued 10 March
So 80 costs; NJ. N. Fishilide Interfering with
Officer Mcintyre, 81 fine $3.50 costs: William
McKell, interfering with Officer Mcintyre, Si5
fine, $3.50 costs; John Carlton, throwing snow
balls nolled 49,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

Silyerthaus, diamond experts, 100 Chapel
st., are 10 per cent. lower than others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

Many men insist on cling
ing to a pair of Suspenders
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
100 dozen Is Napkins 81 100, worth Si-2s.
100 dozen * Napkins 81 81. worth 81 So
100 dozen IS Napkins 81 90, worth SITS

Special values i'm Towels at
10, I2H, 10, 81 and IS cents
each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

case Red Bordered Cream DAmAsk &c.
case IS inch Plain Cream Damssk eac-
case IS inch PlAin Cream DamAsk xSTc.
case co inch Red Bordered Bleached Darnask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
PLANS FOR THE BIO CHRISTMAS SHOW.

The Office Of the Christmas Society In Madison
square Garden begins to look Ike SaVia Chus
stOrehouse. All the arrangements for the big enter
tainment are completed Toys by wholesale are piled
mn in the Garden candy gingerbread and apples are
being received and large number Of children are
selected daily through various organizations. Inc
society wants to provide for 10000 chlldreU, ana II
depends solely upon the generosity OF the pc pie how
many OF the desired number the society can provide
for Contributions are earnestly requested ana
overv 25 cents given to the society will enable II 70
invite one child to the entertainments Cappas Hh
Regiment Band, the royal japanese lngglers, the
roupe of trained dogs aud the trio Of acrobats make
a dne programme for the children. i've thousand
d,JarS only one third on which has been received,
will be required for the expenses OF the entertainment
and no contribution Will be too small to help the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
PR4CTICIL CuRISTTAy UNITY.

The General Assembly OF the PRESBYTERIAN Chifch
last spring passed a minute suggesting conference
among the home missionary boards OF the va ifu
denominations, In order ~ devise some mems OF %
waiting the unnecessary multiplication OF clmrcne'.
This meeting took place at the Bible House yesie@
day. The Rev. Dr.. Roberts, Of the Presbyterian
Eoard OF Home Missions presided. and there w"le
also representatives. from the American Home Ms
sonary Society and the Home Missionary Board OIL
The Reformed Dutch Church. A general discussion
took place. from which appeared that In some towns
throughout West and south. who're home missionary
societies were contemplating the founding OF church
much money could be- saved In certain cifes Tire"
and four churches ~ different denominations eNl tel
or were under consideration. where only Is needed
The cOnlcrclA decided that the western repre-
sentavcs Of these societies should be instructed TO
inquire carefully 10 the existence Of other churches
before they began work. and TO gnaid AGAINST an
undue multiplication OF churches. They decided also
that I'm disputed cases. where two on more denOmna
lions are DESTROYS OF founding churches In the same
town. and neither Is willing 10 yield, the matter snail
he referred TO a conference committee the ground
reprcsenfing all denominations. and that thc5 shall
decide which one has the field TO the exclusion OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
ADDITIONS TO HAvERFoRD COLLEGE LIBRARY.


IIaverfOM, Penn. Dec Is (SPcaD-The annual
reports Of the gers and OF the president Of laVer
ford College have Just APPEARED The managers re-
port mentions the library, stating that AT present II
contains -, 1913 volumes OF which LIS have been
procured during the last year. Onehah Of the year S
appropriation from the fund Of $4,000 mentioned In
years report used for the purchase Of books
VI general literature
Richard VI. Jones' IL. D.. has been elected to Gil
the vacancy on the board caused by the death OF
Francis J. King. The board has decided to Use the
- 900 given By tie family Of the late Wistar Morris
special fund.
some friends Of the college, who do not wish their
names 10 appear. have subscribed to make up fund
" $1,000 IA year for five years, to cover the deli
olencles and wider circle Of friends have completed
the library nnd OF S2O,VcO mentioned In last year 5
report. All these gifts taken together, amount to
more than Haverford has ever before received In a
single year. The report " the president states that
thc one pressing need Of The college Is that Of new
audience hnll.
The Alumni Committee on Athletics visited the
college on Monday hast. and gave advice in regard 10
the coming cricket season.
Professor ileilprin. leader OF the Peary Relief Ex
petition lecturcd before the college last Thursday
evening on Recent Arctic Explorations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
MR.. DIXON WITHDREW HIS CHARGES.

The usual meeting OF Baptist ministers, which Is
held every Monday morning In the lecture hall
attached TO the Baptist Tabernacle, No l6G Second
ave. was crowded yesterday, many of those present
being obliged to stand. The Rev. DR.. Woods, OF
Paterson ~ j., was moderator. IL WAS expected
that the dispute between the Rev. Thomas Dixon, ]r,
and the Rev. Daniel G. Potter would come up Tor
discussion. Mr. Dixon ut the last meeting brought
I'D tho case. but adjournment was carried. Inc
meeting yesterday was addressed by the Rev. Dr
Sampson and the Rev. DR.. II. $. Macarthur. The
latter urged "A larger dissemination OF Baptist lltera
ture for he felt sure that the more people Knew OF
the simple faith OF the Baptsts. the greater would
be the number Of converts whom the church "ou'u
receive lie advocated Increased parochal work ana
osed ministers 10 establish mission houses throughout
their parishes. When he lad finished. a. T. Fletcher
the secretary. read letter from the Rev. Thomas
Dixon, IT,, In which he said that he wished To w'h
draw my complaint he had made against Mr.. Potter
lie regretted that he had brought the subject before
th. last meeting aud thankful that that meeting
mad adjourned US II hau. lie letter Wis I'0ciNeu
with great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
uR. rlIacHrrD 10 SUCCEED Mr.. ANDERSON

n.
The election Of ex Secretary Charles ;. Fairchlld
10 succeed r.. Erfy Anderson - president OF the
Reform Cub Seems assured. The change Is IN no
wise an outcome Of tc Crlsp Incident. for the clubs
members are standing up FOR t."r president almost
10 a man. IN fact II understood IA year ago.
when Mr. Anlcr.on vas reelected that Mr.. fairchlli
would succeed HIN.
Last January Mr.. Anderson wished TO retire from
the Office ~ his spare time taken mp with his
duties a5 chairman Of ia" Cubs committee on tariff
reform Al that tlmc Mr.. Falrchild was up 10 his
ears IA the work % the can't snapper cause. and
could not accept the presidency OF the Reform club.
lie Is now believed to BE- willing 10 take the response
LNlty Of presiding the next annual dinner.
At the last meeting Of the club the directors whose
term OF Office had expired reelected. These
were Mr.. Fairolid. Wallace Mncnrlane and Louis
Wlndmuller Rignal ID. Woodward and Henry l..
Nelson were chosen 10 fill the places OF William >.
Opdyke aud Gustav H. Schwab. resigned. The trustees
will elect the officers on the third Tuesday In January
Mr.. Anderson will probably continue 10 be chair
man OF the committee tariff reform. This Is
Ll, second term as president. The custom In the
dub Is tlat no one shall more than two years
in succession rs Its chief officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20

there be lawful against Inc in the Presoy'
terrain Church.
90 The testimony OF Holy Scripture in the adj
ducd does the Pentateuch and
book bears his name Therefore
statements not in conflict with Holy scripture ana
there ; valid against me on the ground q HOW
Scripture.
"a Holy Scripture makes evident that Moses did not
write the Pentatcuch and that Isaiah did not write half Il
the that bears his Therefore my statements are
and the prosecution in conflict with Holy Scrip
ture.
In the fear of God and in the light Of evidence you
should decide. You cannot decide the basis q your
opinions prejudccs, without violating the laws OF the
Church and the law Of God.
SANCTIFICATION AFTER DEATH
The last charge regarding progressive sanuhcatlon
was considered at considerable length The doctrine
Of the Westminster Standards. and the doctrine OF
Holy Scripture were carefully eNpounded DE- Briggs
expressing the regret that Henry b. smith, VINO de-
clared that EschatoloEy ought to be ChriStoiogze
did not turn his own attention 10 taC lieIhc' any
give us the fruit Of his investigations. Dr. schan
gave his attention to this subject many yrnrS Az 90,
Holy Ghost and has added not n few valuable nnis
in his later publications." In discussing the Middle
state DR.. Briggs said
it. - inn obabc that Augustine Calvin AMI Luther
will be the class room as tho redeemed
neg the babe tast has entered heaven today
The fathers and the Church will be tn teachers
Of the dead a. they taught the living The Church
chiefly In intermediate state. The Church on earth
is only vestibulc of IT, The modern Church ought
to return to the OF ancient Church and believe In
the Communion of Saints
Dr. Briggs gave his doctrine Of progressive sanctih
cation as follows:
The true doctrine, which Is Older than purgatory ana
which has taught by the soundet divnes Il
that death advance In the holy life. and
make progress alton until they attain Chtsilkr
ness and perfect purity and holiness at HIS second sd
vent when body soul united in the resurrection
and the whole man the first time aains complete re-
denp,on and soriicatOn santne.'ion befhs IN Iu',h
alton aud attns end ehy in he slorncation OF The
judgment day.
After An Interesting discussion Of the doctrine. DR.
Briggs said In closing
l gone over all the charges made against the
doctrines set forth my Inaugural Addr's-. have
shown that tie doctrines laugh: by ne ar not confa}
10 the Westminster Confession but that they are in accord
ohcr.with: that they are not iireconcil1be with -"
Scriptures but product d comprehensive study
Of the ScriJures They forth the doctrines OF tn
Billie which have been made Of effect by TIE trad
tons Of men. for ire Presbytcy o' New.Yor"
10 make its decision. l pray God You may MAKE no
mistake that you NAV stand firmly by the Nord o.
od and constitution Of Church. and 90 deliver
rpl feous erdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
THEY WILL NOT FIT UP THE NEW HAMPSHIRE.

letter from Secretary Tracy was read at meet
ing Of the Armory Board yesterday, saying thao MS
permission allowing the use OF the New-iiampsh"c "
the Naval Reserve OF this city must not BE- uhuer-
stood TO be for longer period than one year, as he
could not anticipate the intentions OF the Incoming
National Administration regarding the vessel Inc
board decided after hearing the letter That IL woud
not g TO the expense OF fitting up the New-auipShre
for 50 short time, and the httlngnp scheme winch
will cost Sl5 900. laid over to await guarantee
If IDnger time from the Government. Another letter.
one nom Adntant- General Porter was presenter W
cnptoin Roe OF Troop A. TO the effect that Governor
r,,cor y,oud not entertain an application for Il new
irpop during his term. captain Roe, therefore, re-
qucstcd the approval Of the original plans ior Troop
4 will require an expenditure OF about Sl1oOoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
MO8rALLY WOUNDED BY A BURGLAR.

Chicago Dec. 10-Frederick J. Austin. OF NO.
4514 Tro,rieavc, was MORALLY wounded at an early
bour this morning. Mr.. Austin was entering MS
house when he noticed two men proving at one OF inc
side windows lie drew his revolver and asked them
What they wanted Several shots were eXchaheel'
one OF which struck Mr. Austin In the stomach He
fell TO the sidewalk and while lying pfostra'e Nv
omptied his revolver at the II Is thought that
ono M tbem & wounded for a trail Of blood In the
erow marked the course BY whic! they escaped.
nogceman heard the shots and ran 20 the scene.
doctor said Mr. AustnS wound "Ouid prove idti'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
Morrison in 1859. The salary Of the Onice Is $4,000 A
LETTERS on NITTONAL QUARANTINE.
MAYOR wASITBUrSr OF CHICAGO. FAvoRs IT'S
ESTABIIS IIMENT.

ESTABTI STIMENT.
Mayor ienp,tead Washlurne. Of Chicago. naS written
a letter To IN" New York BoaId Of Trade ana Trans
lortauon. In answer to us inquiry concerning Nao"a
Quarantine. In which he SAYS:
A National Quarantine. or rather a National snhi
tary service. would impose the minimum OF Inter
ference with commerce Wink securing Ia" maNnnI
protection to tn, public hralth. Let Congress eIi
Ct that no immigrant shall enter the United sfeeN
except through certain specified ports of cnry-0n tn"
.rab0irr aud 'front.' =. AZ which ports suitable SAM
t.ry depot, shall be- established and maintiincd under
uc control ~ the Natond Government Then LET
tie administration OF such depot, see to II that no
.mini,rant p.s.,., %" ,eahoard frontier into the
interior cxe. p, thr.ugr the portals of bait hous"
un IFS "r-0nal and belongings except through
lO Nasi-tub and dl-inieciagt chamber, and ills for
80 9th r reason than tat the condition. o tc siecrge
re- conducive nri,h "a cleanliness nor health Under
% Circumstances should any Immigrant or his belong
ngs De allowed aces to the Interior untl he a.d his
.ai Gr-t been rendered incapable OF carrying and
-pi,aIlng tie xolc d sca.es and pestilences.'
A letter has a,J been received from Dr.. J. II. Me
leland. a mcilei Of the Penn ylvauia State Board
Of Health. Part o. 4 I, ~ follows: There are
questions OF IA a;h. -anitAton and even quarantine
wi h may Is bc.ween States. and which may well
o,onpy the attention OF State authorities. but any en-
lorlence | may hav' FL connection with the Health
he necessity Tor adequate quarantine rrgrhtions
Hudef National authority. The QUARANTINE" laws Of
Tho United STATE should be administered by the Gov
eminent o. the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
TWO DAYS AHEAD OF TIME.

New.IIaven. Conn, Dec. 19.-Owlng 10 an error
man, ~ m. state newspapers said this morning that
the pcstponed meeting Of the stockholders OF the New
York. New-Iiaven and Hartford Railroad would be
held here today and In consequence OF THIS large
number Of the shareholders from all over the stat
were at the station. The call for the meeting states
.lot {, shoI be held here Wednesday, December
o. wbon action shall be taken on the lease OF the
Providence and Worcester road President ClarK ana
melting ~ the directors Of the Connecticut River road
i'm .pri,.feId on saturday evening, was stated yes
florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
UlY6Ts GETS WRIT OF HIBE1S CORPUS.

CARLYLE w. Harris convicted OF murder In the hrst
degree for poisoning his wife, Helen Po't' iiari''
obtained writ Of habcas corpus YESTERDAY ''oni Jus
p,,ssu ~ thc Court OF oyer and Tcrminer, through
be counsel. william F. Howe. Harris Is In ths
rombs pending his appeal to the Court OF Appeals
lie alleges that the sheriff Is about to transfer nun
io Sing Sing in spite Of the stay OF prVc'eui l
"Donted 10 him and he wishes 10 prevent IL. Ihe
writ is returnabc today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20

ago Today Cashier Shotwells successor was ap-
pontei The company has attacked all the real estate
and other property Of McCourt. placing Its chim at
$50 600 but II l. stated in the suit that this l.
the whole claim. The surety company which Is Oh
The bonds OF McCOnrt and shOtweli for 100000 viii
probably bring criminal proceedings against Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
". NJ. HOES THE NEW PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS

Corporation Counsel Clark has accepted the rcsig
nation OF Charles +. Lydeclter Public Administrator
10 take effect January l. and has appointed "i'rhm
~ Hoes whose law office Is Mt No 80 Walst' ana
who lives at No 3I5 West Seventy seventhst 10 sue
coed Mr. Iy,ecler Mr. Hoes Is a brother n-lnw OF
District Attorney DE Iancey Nlcol, and belongs to The
Manhattan Club and several other social organizations
He IS member OF tho General Committee OF 1hmmany
Hail. Of the XXUId Assembly District Mr.. Lydecker
was appointed by Mr.. Clark 10 succcci Richard D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
IN voRc IMMIGRANTS IN THE sTEERlGE.

Emil Boas, the general passenger agent OF the
Hamburg American Line arrived here yesterday Oh
the steamship Columbia. II" has been In Hamburg
ON bsnes, connected with the line, and said ycstcr
day TINT after january the Hamburg American Line
viii NOT carry any immigrants In the sccrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
rJc sHORTlGE IN FREIGHT ACCOUNTS.

Cincinnati Dec. l0-It Is now stated on good
authority that the shortage in the Louisville and
Nashville freight Office In this city Will be at least
100000. Agent McCourt was relieved several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
EXCHANGE BROKERS sUsPENr

Two Consolidated Exchange brokers suspended yes
to-day owing 70 their inabllt, to make their weekly
sotlements They were L. W. Moss whose iiaull''le,
amounted to 80 800. and II. t. Prcnsser' VINO 'h,'a
for $500 Their holdings were not sold our. anu -, ~
is expected that both men WI" resume o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20

New.yor,, Central. best line to the west t~ei'e
.et trains every day See timetable. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
THE CONFER ENCE.
FIRST DAYS SESSION HELD YES
TGRoAY.


r, ei..t. s-.... 80 ,t,,, At II
church began ut St. Pnul's church, La
mar aud seventh street o. when lHN'
DR.. lldgcway Is PASTOR NlNcReN' IT.
Black who resigned theis pa7''rAte put
Prior to the formal converting Of the
conference was q prayer syl,lvn !'l,u lV,ttv
LORD supper was alillin l'l.i5 @.,in
The conference was then open 10. nuA-
inosl aud Rov. g, y. 6lddihks 9i Mueo
was re-elecled secretary, Y pgs,s'V1 NC
Inns filed very satisfactorily i9f three
successive years lteN. = =. Mvi'euiii
WAS elected, stausugal sesiTpli{ anu
Rev. j. l. Mclaughlin Oh HpliHs us
treasurer. ,,t,,,.i,.,,
Committee oh cnN'gll n g,.,,'i,,,,
and John oyqlls. t,Ao.
One ducnuQn -heEH' " - r,snyt'
David Gay, j; / MeLanEhlln, "a a
DauRherty, and W a. tuopei, tr,a.4
On Sahbatii-seh9pl 9liiph 9uu ~ nael
society keva, j. hehnull' W. Dc h"s-
set and q, CharnqueHL o., u, ~
On Bible society -HcYs. H. Nebp' u
II. Jorkhin anu Milill, en- d,
On Perodicals-H!eNf: ~ - 'Vl''' ~
b. Beatty nud ~ ~ hluhu,
On lreedmnn's AN torlrlg LOVE W
], Bnssett, j. y. hus"ag anu ~ ~
Oj,rholm. r II, c,,.,,
On Temnprnnee-Reys. y. H. CorShil'
r. l.. Selle and g. y. lAYlh'
On sabbath QbaerN hneeW heNs' ~ u
Mclaughlin, j. Nj, hendah ana " y
llvin
Auditing cnmmlttee-iteNh' IL NepD
aud n II, klund.
Conference CONGRATULATIONS Gay ana
Cooper.
State Of church-Rcrs. VI. A. pNlgh-
erty, W. j. Bassatt and a. Nnllin.
On Public Worship lieys. ID. q. lsidg-
way and David Gay,
Missionary committee Rows, q q,
Mclean. NJ. a. Dnugherty and >. OVAL.
On the Epworth, Leaguss.- heNs; =. g.
Mclean, II. J.. Sclle aud ~ n. hlnnd.
On Polymmy and Divorce iteNs, ii.
Webb, w. Bassctt aud }. NJ. DER
holm.
On Missionary Appropriation iiavs.
David Gay, W. A. Cooper, II, 4 Daugh'
cry. o. l.. Fisher aud A. Mallin.
nittces the report Of The presiding elder
David Gay, Of the Fort Worth district