davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
AT THE CHURCHES.

AT THE CHURCHES. New Members-Rev. pr. Phillips on
 ssThe Call to Israel.''
 At Dwight Place church tomorrow forenoon seven new members will be added to the church. In the evening Mr. William G. Lathrop of Yale will preach.
 CoNsEchAT1oN SERVICE Will be held at Trinity M E. church Sunday morning at 9:sO. All are cordially invited.
 ON THE CHOSEN PEOPLE.
 At the Church of the Redeemer tomorrow evening Dr. Phillips will deliver lecture before the New Haven Normal Bible school; subject, "The Call of Israel from the Christian Stand Prelude-"Felix Culpa,' Mors ct Vita . Gounod Anthem-Jubilate in C. C..................Bu Buck Hymn s44E"Glorious Things of Thee are My God to Thee saiUsn aHiUsn ofertory-"Thine Forever, God of Love" Anthem"inspirera and Heaven of Prayer Postldie."Agnus De" Mors ct Vita .aounod OPENING SERVICE AT ST. ANDREWS CHAPEL. The opening service of St. Andrews chapel on the corner of Shelton avenue and Ivy street will be held on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
 BREACHES TO THE sEAMKN.
 Rev. MT. Logan of Brooklyn, N. Y, will preach at the Seamen's Bethel tomorrow night
 Y.M.c.A. SERVICES
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock R09 A. D. Vail will speak to young men at the meeting of the Young Mems Christian association at the rooms, 713 Chapel street. large attendance is de- sired. All young men are welcome.
 Tonight at o'clock there will be meeting for young men, to which all are invited. Service at the jail Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
 DOUBLE ANN1vERsARY.
 The thirtieth anniversary of the organization of Davenport Congregational church and the eighteenth anniversary of the occupancy of the present. pastorate, Rev. E. c. Meserve, will be cemmemorated with appropriate services to- morrow evening at 7:3O o'clock. The services will be of an historic nature.
 THE CITY MISSIONS.
 At the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets the services tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday school with the pastors Bible class at Sam; the children meeting in the large hall at 3:30 p. m.; Rescue Praying band of the Reformed Men Christian union at p. m in the upper hall; the peoples service at 7:3O p m: The address at the evening service will be by Mir. O. W. Barker of Yale theological seminary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
IfYou Purpose Buying n Piano

Get our terms during this month. We are simply slaughtering prices. You can buy for cash @ fine new upright piano, 7t oc-
 taves, for S20O, fully warranted. The
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

A leader in gloves at 96c. Lyons, hat ter and furnisher, 892 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Attention Register Your Dog. Auction Sale-B. Booth. Boots and Shoes-R. A. Benham Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. For Rent-House-Boa ' his Office. For Rent-Rooms-I.W ". Stiles For Rent-House-A. H. Aning. For rRent-Tenements-F. Mansheid Groceries-D M Welch 6 Son. Music Oliver Ditson & Co.,, Boston. Poultry-E. Schonberger. Paines Celery Compound-At Druggists'. Real Estate-A. H. Alling. Rents-J M. Lee.
 Superlative Flour-At Grocers'. Standard Folding Beds-Chamberlin 6 Go. Wanted-Assistant-P. O. Box 1865, New York. wanted-Rooms-Alexan This Office. wanted-Position-C. This Office. wanted-Woman-137 Wall Street. Wanted-Young Man-Enginer, Courier Office. -Situation-Plater, Courier Office.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Church of the Messiah-Rev. L. H. SQuires. United Church-Rev.T. T. Munger. Church of the Redeemer-Rev. W. L. Phillips. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail. Christian Science-Room 13. Boardman building Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank R. Luckey Davenport Church-Rev. I. O. Meserve. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Mitchell. College Street Church-Rev Dr. r.Wm.W. McLane First Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason. Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rey. J.L. Mitchell First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. M. Brow Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. M. Poteat. Howard Avenue Cong Church-Rev. WI .Mutch Grace M. E. Church-Rev. F. A. Schofeld.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Secure Bargains.
Called Out the Fire Department. A fire in the house of Michael McMoh,

"A hre ID the house or MlchaeI McMahOn at IA Mill River street called out the fire department late yesterday afternoon.
 Some clothes in closet had caught fire and the fire had got quite start before it vas discovered. An alarm was rung from Box 531. The fremen soon had the fire nnder control. The damage was in the neighborhood of $500. The property was owned by Lawyer John w. filling. .
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
ItUsa Good Thing to Know

To save 50 or 75c on hat is worth the
 while. You can do it at Lyons, natter | and furnisher, 8S2 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
AMATEUR ATHLETICS

For the Athletic Baseball Company.
 A grand entertainment, under the auspices of the Athletic Baseball club, will be given at Loomis' academy, Chapel street, Wednesday, May II, 1899. The following talent will appear: Master Albert Rogowski, soprano, solo ist St. Thomas church; MT. W. Thomas Blount, bass; MT. T. B. Patterson, tenor; MT. William Dixon of Hartford, baritone; Mir. H. Henry Morris, comedian; Mir. Will liam James, Guitar; MT. Sturgus Loveridge, humorist; MT. George DeBaptist, instIu- mentalist; Thorndyke Banjo club, Hart harmonic orchestra; MT. E. Norton Parkus, accompanist. The committee of arrangements are Mir. J. William Murphy, chairman; MT James Fl. Allen, MT. G. Albert Pickett, F. l.. Hatton, Fleming Holt, MT. G. l.. Bush
 THE o. K. TUG OF WAR.
 The O. K. tug of war team defeated the West Ends at Music hall Thursday even ing. They would like to hear from any ol the social clubs in this city, the Trouba dours preferred. The O. K. team is com posed of John Eagan, James Higgins, Will liam Moran and Robert Dunlap.
 She Got a 'sPhilosophical'' Too.
 In Thursdays report of the grammar school students admitted to the higf school the name of Mabel Canada of th, Westville school was inadvertently omit ted as among those who stood above 3.3O Her mark was 3.31 and she attained tn second highest mark of the 175 candi dates.
 7 Among the list of the graduates at tn high school the names of G.. E. Braker Percy D.. Littlejohn and MT. Hatfiel' were omitted from the names of the scien tifics.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
ComDIete Line of Music.

Spring weight underwear from 25c up
 wards. A new balbrigRan at soc. Lyons, natter and furnisher, 992 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

Somebody is losing money. You can always count on that when you find such diver sity of value and price. But it isn't you.
 It isn't very often,not often. CT than two or three times a year.perhaps. that you fiud nose napkins cost-marked like these. All around embroidered lawn Handkerchiefs with scolloped edge, IS styles, I7c each, 5 for 50 cents.
 Hemstitched, embroidered in white and colors, 4 for 25c. Mems print-bordered hem stitched Handkerchiefs, wide and narrow hems, 5 for 25c. Mems heavy weight hem stitched print-bordered Japan. csc Silk Handkerchiefs 37c. 35 pieces Point d'Irelande Beije 7c,12Hc, LOG worth SC; I2Hc, worth POO, and I7c, worth 30 cents.
 All-linen Torchon Laces from 1l to inch wide, PC, 1Sc, 25c and soc the I2 yard piece. Half price in every instance.
 175 pieces of Hamburg Edg- ing,4H yards in piece; finest quality; exquisite patterns, 44c a piece. The poorest pattern in the lot is worth 17c a yard.
 2 and AS inch embroidered Flouncings, hemstitched edges. Can't quote prices there are so many of them, and of such va ried values. They're remnants though, and the price has been cut in half on everyone.
 Center Counter. Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Ummense Auctton Sale.

I will sell at auction Saturday from 1( a. m. to 5 p. m. lot of fancy dry goods crockery, kitchen utensils, furniture an6 carpets. Come early.
 ap29 2t B. BOOTH, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Special Yuti1cs.
TROUSERS.

Men and young men will find at our store a grand display of pantaloons of different grades and pri- ces, all well made and warranted to fit. Prices range from $2, $3 and $4 to $5, $6 and $7 a pair. Particular attention is de- sired to our assortment of custom-made pantaloons. Every pair of this stock was made to our order from patterns of goods se- lected by ourselves. Pri- ces are $4.5O, $5, $6, $7 and $9 a pair. Drop into our store and examine an elegant assortment of trousers; it will pay you. HUB CLOTHING HOUSE, 11O-112 Church Street.
 M. A. ALDRI rH Manager
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.

Interesting Exercises at Woolsey SchOol-Mr. Pttman's Paper. The class of '92, Woolsey school, held their class day exercises yesterday after noon. A large audience was present and a very enjoyable program was presented, as follows
 l' n' 6. B. French and F: B. Adams: N0f"a hSno Glass. ''dreen~ood 3. Address of welcome-Frank D. Cargil. 5. Recitation.Miss Grace W. BradnacE. @ ' 0'0'A s. Hstory-C. B. French
 cass ode Words by Richard i1dG matheT MasT
 Mather, Adams, Hopkins and Doohan.
 MISSES Grace and asnsa Bssiop piano II: 7oeai solo""The hefEh Nil V whee} aro 1s. Recitation-Miss Maude Wheeler. IA. Music. .Beauteous Waltz 1s: Poem~Richard Mather. ~ 10' i' ''0nn S0i1 Miss Grace M Bristol: 'AuSa"isk IS. Recitation, Kentucky Belle''... '...:..".. 1s. Piano solo"Miss May ys Brown. y'n A' naSn"ro 20. Prophecy-Alfred Johnson.
 S' paf1ss seie sSSk Ss Miss Agnes R. Carroll Glass The floral decorations were very fine. The rooms were tastefully draped with pink and green, the class colors.
 Addresses were made by Principal Pit man, Superintendent Curtis and Major Strong.
 Diplomas were presented by MT. Putnam. The officers of the class were as follows: President, Frank D. Cargill; secretary, John J.. Sullivan; treasurer, Fred B. Adams; class day committe, Edward Hop- kins, Grace Bradnack, 0. Bertram French, Johnnie Hillhouse, Joseph Butler and May A. Brown.
 AT DWIGHT SCHOOL.
 The. usual class day exercises were held at Dwight school yesterday morning. There was large attendance of the friends of the pupils. The exercises lasted from 10 a. m. to 12 m. The order was: Recitation Noahs AK, Helen's Babies
 Mis-; Agnes scrimseonr s:0s the ROCK Song. Hush Thee, My Baby
 Double Quartette. ~ Miss Edith Rnssa,i :A Classical Review Essay. Negro Slavery in the United States
 Miss Olive Pierce. song. March of the Men of Harlech
 School fGIecePIs: ..School Glass Motto Members of oirss Is Heights Beyond Piano Duet. Misses Julia and Kate Mallory Invasion of New Haven, July 5 Ire; Map drawn by Master Clarence Thompson l Prophecy. ............ Master Horace Plumb | Whlstiing. Departed Days l
 School Class History. Miss Thera Robinson | Song. Sweet and Low
 School. Miss Charlotte HaS6ara: on the Shoe P1ano Duet. The Witches Flight
 Misses Klock and Mallory. .J8cR frObt
 Double Quartette valedtctory Address. ..... Miss Thera Robinson Gonierring of diplomas. L. L. Camp Graduating Song. Glass of "a
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
YALE NOTES.

The Yale Union Debate-YaIe,s New Shell-BoIton to Coach the Crew The DeFOrrest Prize Writers-The Glee Club Concert.
 The Yale union held it's last debate of the year in Osborn hall last evening. The question was: Resolved, That the May convention of the New York democracy Is justi6able and should be held. The speakers on the affirmative were B. L. Crosby '92 and T. W. Allen '93; on the | negative, T. H. Knox '92 and H. H. Ficken l '93.
 An innovation was the reading of a pa per by A. J. Campbell '93 s. on the cur rent events since the last meeting.
 Yale's new eight-oar shell arrived last night on the steamer 0. H. Northam. It was built by E. Waters & Son of Troy, N. Y., and Is of the same dimensions as the shells used in former years, being sixty feet in length, with a two-foot rudder. The boat is very light, weighing only s1O pounds. There is a possibility that the paper shell will not be used this year, as Yale is having a cedar shell made by Oliver of New York. The cedar boat is three feet longer and is forty pounds heavier, and the width is the same as the paper shell. It is claimed for the cedar shell that it is a more buoy ant and a stiffer craft than the paper one. It will arrive in a few days, and a careful trial will be made regarding the respective merits of each before a decision is made. Percy Bolton '88 s. will coach the crew to. day.
 The writers for the DeForrest prize, which is due to-day, are forty in number and it is thought the average will be very poorest men in the class.
 THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
 Following is the program for the Glee club concert to be given at the Hyperion Tuesday evening next. The proceeds will be devoted to tue interests of poor students al Yale.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Marked Down Prices

Tn all our fine imported gar- mentS, comprising
 CAFES, ENGLISH TOP-COATS. BEADED CAFES
 and
 JACKETS, in tans. greys and light ef- fectS. West Stores, Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
OBITUARY.

Death of Mrs. Henry l.. Cannon.
 Many friends will learn with pain of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth w. Kirkland, widow of the late Henry L. Cannon, which occurred very suddenly at her home, 54S Chapel street, on Thursday night. She had been ill but 8 few days and was deemed to be in no danger till within few hours of her departure.
 Her husband, MT. Henry L. Cannon, who died in 1881, will be remembered by most of our older citizens, and the death of Mrs. Cannon, who now follows him, will bring deep sorrow to many families by whom both had long been highly esteemed.
 Mrs. Cannon was staunch friend, an earnest supporter and defender of all that is true and genuine in humanity, and while positivein temperament shewas at the same time efficient in her usefulness and kindly sincere in every relation of her life She was useful member of the Davenport church and her funeral will be attended by her pastor, Rev. Mir. Meserve, on Mon day afternoon.
 She leaves three sisters, Mrs. Stannard of Westbrook, Mrs. Cannon of Sea Cliff, and Mrs. w. w. Huntington, formerly of this city, but now of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
q. A. Rradley. Caterer

For wedding receptions, banquets, SUD- pers or spreads. Everything complete for the table, with frst-class service. Office, 798 Chapel street, four doors below Orange, or 414 Grown street. ap1Stf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

'lrlpp1nS the Light Fantastlc.' The twentieth reception and german of A. M. Loomis' class for masters and misses was held in Loomis' academy hall yester-
 day afternoon. Many friends of the young Terpsichoreans were present. The chill dren presented very pretty spectacle as
 they went through some very difficult dances
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

Take your watch to Silvsrthsu'a if it needs Espa'ring hy ap sxpazt,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Committee on Sewers.


 No action was taken by the committee on sewers last evening in reference to any of the petitions, owing to the fact that every member of the committee was not present. Another meeting will be held next week when final action on the peh- tions will be taken.
 Secure Bargains.
 Hall & Guernsey, the we'll known and popular dealers in stoves, ranges, etc., etc., have decided to close out their lines of crockery. fancy china, lamp and glass goods regardless of cost, as they want moro room for their other goods. They have therefore decided to put on auction those goods and will begin the sale this evening at their store, No. Church street. B. Booth will be the auctioneer, Also during the day goods will be sold at bot tom prices. s
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

siSssssas Ssssas s5ssss.s'sis .isa'siS vsSssbkS1s
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

A Base Ball and Bat with every suit.
 If the boy is proud of his suit he will make it last longer.
 The suits sold here are of such fit and quality that he can't help being proud of | them.
 Double-breasted, all styles, from $2.5o up. Single-breasted from $I.35 up.
 A base ball and bat given with every suit sold. Boys Clothing Department
 About the dressiest Percale Shirt ever shown here. Made, too, to follow the lines of the human figure-not to drape a hydrant; with two detachable collars and one pair cuffs, $I.
 Here's a lot of 3Sc and soc Neckwear, China Silks, Crepes, etc., Puffs, Tecks and Four-in- Hands. To close, 25c.
 Full regular made Fancy and Balbriggan Half Hose, I2Hc.
 A few more of those I2 Hc Suspenders left over from last weeks rush. Good web, 36 inches long, with drawers sup porters.
 hsn's Furniahing Department
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
WEATHER RECORD.
INDyOATYONB TOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEpARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIK1

Or THE WEATHER BUREAU, wAsH1NaroN, DC, 10 p.m., April 25. 1so2 Forecast for Saturday.
 For New England and eastern New York: Fair till Sunday night; preceded by showers in Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts; northwest winds becoming variable; slightly cooler in southern New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

The Ning-poo Fan. For use or decoration. Fejes shape, and the native dyed ones in- comparably brighter hued than those colored here. Imported to sell for 25c. We bought such a quantity that the inn porter was scared into letting us pass them to you for 13c.
 A host of folding fans from sc up.
 Glove Counter
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
SPECIAL VALUES IN Millinery,

in Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats.
 LADIES' NECK DRESS ING, all the new styles and pretty patterns in great va riety.
 West Stores Main Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

N. B.-We have the largest stock of all styles Ten his Shoes carried in New England.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-03
FOOD FOR REACHES.

Bugs Which Eat the Gum from thss
Backs of Postage Stamps.
II want to tell you," said a man tho,
other day to New York Tribune man..
"about the way in which 1 was cured
of the habit of licking postage stamps
when wished to apply one to letter.
l always kept a few stamps in my deslk,s
and several times when 1 took one out
observed that the gum was entirely
gone from the back of all the stamps.
or at least they were bare in patches.
Very often it became necessary to ap-
ply fresh gum before the stamps would
stick to the envelope. l became quite
irritated on several occasions when L
was in hurry and spoke my mind
not afford to put gum which would not
'evaporate' on its postage stamps.
''One day, after coming from the
| post office, put dozen stamps in my
| desk and closed the lid. Then I went
| away and returned an hour or so after
ward. Upon opening my desk I saw
upon these stamps at least dozen big,
nasty-looking reaches, or water bugs.
| They seemed to be so intent upon soma
occupation that they did not run away
with the almost hghtning-lille rapidity
with which they usually disappeared
whenever the desk was opened.
"At first thought that they were.
stuck to the stamps, but upon observing
little closer, I saw that they moved
about, and was finally convinced that
they were eating the gum from the
backs of the stamps. By placing a
large reading glass so as to magnify
the reaches, observed that they Sc
creted saliva on the gum and when
it became soft they seemed to suck it,
| off. Little bare spots appeared on the
stamps, and these spots gradually grew
| larger, until the stamps had the appear
ance of those from which l had irnag-
ined the gum had eyaporated. l must
| have watched the reaches at work for a.
half hour and at the end of that time,
they had removed nearly all the gum
from the stamps. Then they went
away, presumably in search of richer
| fields.
'Since that time, you may be sure, II
never touch my tongue to a postage.
stamp, and it almost nauseates me to
see anyone else do it."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-03
An Accidental Reunion.

For some time young woman from
Sweden had been looking for her sis
ter, of whose whereabouts she knew
nothing except that she was somewhere
in the United States. Finally, the
other day, she drifted to Portland, Me-,
and inquiring for this sister mentioned
a name that sounded little like
Swift. So she was taken to the store
of Mr.. Swift in that town, who, how
ever, proved to be entirely ignorant of
the girls whereabouts. But while she
was telling her story man happened
to be in the store who said he had a
Swedish servant girl who might possi-
bly, be able to help the inquirer. The
denouement was quite dramatic, for
the servant girl proved to be the long
loolzed-for sister.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-03
CONTRADICTION.
Emperor Williams Conduct Uni-
versally Praised.
The Outbreak Greatly Aided by tho
Glass That is Always Bent on Pillage In
Great Cities-Eiforts Will BE Made
to Furnish Work to Unemployed.

BERLIN, Feb. 2o.-The impression
troubles of Thursday and Friday
were not due entirely to the socialists
nor to the resident workingmen of the
city. 1t is, of course, impossible in
Berlin, as in other places, to conduct
building operations in the cold weather,
and the result is that thousands of men
have to submit to long periods of en-
forced idleness The same conditions
prevail in the labor market throughout
Germany with the result that large
numbers of worl1ingmen have hocked
to the capital, where they found their
position worse than If they remained at
home.
There is in Berlin certain class that
take advantage of it and to them can
be attributed much of the trouble that
has caused so much excitement here.
No doubt many workingmen, some of
whom were socialists, took part in the
rioting, but it is believed that when the
truth is known. the rough and lawless
element will be found to have been
mostly to blame for the pillaging of
shops, the breaking of windows and
other acts of disorder
1t is thought that one effect of the
demonstration, however, will be that
efforts will be made to furnish work to
the unemployed. Already the social
democratic embers of the municipal
council have proposed that special
meeting of that body be held to discuss
an urgent motion that employment
should be found for the needy by start
ing public works. The action of the
emperor in making his appearance FRI
day when the streets were filed with
excited populace is highly commended.
1t is certain that he created good i'm
preston on the mob as he rode through
the Unten den Linden. His majesty
betrayed no consciousness that he
was in any danger of personal violence
from his excited subjects. He rode
along smoking cigarette and convers-
ing calmly with the aide who accom-
panied him. He was as cool and col.
lected as though no event of unusual
occurrence had taken place, and he re-
peatedly touched his military cap in
response to the "Hochs" with which he
was greeted. The crowd was so dense
along the emperor's route that there
was only narrow lane for the horses
to pass through, and the people crowd
ed close upon the animals heels Even
the roughs were moved to openly ex
pressed admiration for the perfect sang
froid of the emperor.