davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
Y. p. s. G. e.

Fifty-secOnd Meeting of the New Ha-
ven Y. p. 8. G. Il. In Branford Last
Evening.
The fifty second meeting of the Christian
Eudeavor union of this city Was held in the
Bradford Congregational church last even
ing. A special train left this city at 7
O'Clock last evening, stopping at Cedar
Hill, Fair Haven and East Haven.
President F. E. Beach presided and the
address of welcome was read by Rev.
Thomas Bickford, after which committee
on the worlds fair Sunday closing move
ment was appointed. F. E. Beach was sp-
pointed chairman of the committee.
Reports of the New York convention
were made by F. E. Beach and Mrs. w. R.
Downs, delegates. G. R. Montgomery sang
"Throw Out the Life Line" The open
conference was conducted by FIJI. Belden.
Tise delegates sang finely on the ride home
on the train.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21

Tho United States Steamship John
Rogers With Commodore Schley on
Board.
The United States steamer John Rogers
of the lighthouse department is in the har-
Dor, being here for the purpose of inspect
ing the lighthouse and also to see that the
buoys and spar buoys are all in good con-
dition and in their respective positions.
The commander of the steamer is Captain
W. L. sohley. He is man of good height,
with blue eyes and complexion bronzsd by
exposure to the elements. Captain Sehley
was in command Of the war cruiser Bal.
timore at the time when the CHILEAN out
RACES upon her crew occurred. Captain
Schley has also won great honor by his
famous expedition organized for the relief
of the Greedy party in 1884. He is
one Of the most distinguished men
in the naval service and his present post
a. inspector Of lighthouse was given him
as pleasant home duty. The captain,
after inspecting the harbor here, will pro-
oeed to the eastward. Part Of the duty
here will be to locate the position for the
new nghtship near the new breakwatsr.
This viii do away With the bell bouy and
tho small lights, :, >.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
List of Patents.

List OF patents issued from the United States
patent Office on Tuesday, July 10, 1892, for the
state of Connecticut. furnished us from the ONCE
of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, 8ee
Chapelstreet, New Haven. Conn:
w. A. Bernard, New Haven, divlders.
Same, assignor to W. Schollhorn & Co., New
Haven combined pliers and cutters.
l. j. Booth, Birmingham, box for bits.
F; G. Boyd and r. Martin, New Haven, fare
register.
T: Corscaden, assignor to Stanley works, New
Britain, hat hook
Waterbury, tube for beer coolers.
A. A Cowles New York, and ]. F. Gilpin, as
signors to Ansonia Brass and Copper company,
Ansonia, annealing furnace.
Henry Green, assignor Of one half to r. G.
Rockwell, Hartford, incandescent electric lamp
A. L. Newton, assignor of one-hah to N. A.
Evans, Norwich mortising augur.
w. F. Parmalee Middletown, ironing table.
F; NJ. Peck. Hartford, package for butter.
| G. r. Richards, assignor to Union Metallic
Cartridge company, Bridgeport, tool for trim
ming heads of cartridge shells
| l. H. Spencer, Hartford. water motor.
| Emory and h. O. Stockwell, aSsignors to Yale
| Iowne Manufacturing company, Stamford,
time lock mechanism
s. r Storrs, New Britain, brush.
| ]. Warning, Manchester, rheostat
| s. Whitiock, Shelton, mechanism for operating
beds of printing machines.
| DESIGNS.
| New Haven, standard for wash basin slabs
F. Yokel, assgnor to Meriden Bronze company,
| Meriden, table top
| Same, holder for lamp founts
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
N. d. OFERHf, IosIHIHster
GRAND EXCURSION

BY SpeedweN Lodge, X. OF p, of
Waterbury-Nevv Haven Friends to
Join In.
The grand excursion of SpeedwelI lodge,
K. of P, of Waterbury, to Belden Point,
Island City, N. Y, next Saturday, going
from this city by the steamer Elm City,
will no doubt from all Indications be one
of the most popular and successful of the
season. Speedwelps members, their fami-
lies and friends will come in force, and
many of their friends in the order and out
side the order also are going to take in this
delightful trip, assured of good time and
pleasant time under Speedwelrs manage
ment. Free concerts are given at the
point by Halls Old Guard band, Rhode
Island clambakes, 80 appetizing, are serv.
ed, the fine toboggan slide is in order, the
bathing places are tempting and there art
good Restaurants with fare at popular
prices. Four hours time given at the isl
and. Good music for dancing on board
the boat. The Elm City will leave Belle
dock at S:45, returning at 8 p. m. Round
tickets, 81. so, can be had at Belle dock thu
morning of the excursion and of the secre
taries of the various Knights of Pythial
lodges of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
EIFLE PRACTICE.

Captain LaBarnes to Have the Range
Repaired-Its condition at Present.
Qualifying for the regimental team was
to have begun last Saturday at the QUINN
piao range, and several members of the
Grays showed up there to set the ball
a-rolling. There were, however, no stream
ers flying from the fagposts, and as a
rather strong wind was blowing there was
no shooting. Word was sent to Cap
tain LaBarnes at Wallingford, who is now
inspector of rifle practice. He came to
this city last night to make arrangements
for shooting on Saturday next. He had q
long talk with ex-Lieutenant "Bob" Walk
or, and arranged matters so that the genial
lieutenant will have the streamers and
range ready for the shooting on Saturday.
Mr.. Walker will have a marker there,
and the shooters will find things in readi-
ness.
Captain LaBarnes intends to put new
life into the target practice of the regiment
and he has undertaken big task.
He intended to have the Quinnipiac
range entirely fixed over. The range of
late has become very dilapidated. The
supply room has been broken into repeat
eddy, the targets are getting very shaky,
and the abutments are not in the best Of
repair. It will take little appropriation
for this, and Captain LaBarnes intends to
push the matter. The appropriation is
only q routine matter and will be sure to
come. When it does Captain LaBarnes
will have the whole range fixed up in the
very best shape. Heretofore, as things be-
gan to get little dilapidated, boys going
out in that direction helped it on to ruin.
It has been found, however, that while
1t was kept in repair it was unmo-
Tested by any one. as the boys,
while they would not think of harming
ANYTHING that looked respectable, delight
in tearing to pieces or demolishlng any
thing that looked deserted.
Captain LaBarnes Is very good marks
man, as ia we'll known, and is very hard
worker in the interests of good shooting by
the soldiers of the regiment. He finds q
hearty oo-worker in ex-Lieutenant Walker,
who Is also an excellent marksman. The
men will work hard for the interests of
the resimental team, and If the Seconds
team does not win in the brigade shoot
next fall 1t will not be the fault Of the
above mentioned gentlemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
THEODORE LODGE.
Installation of Officers and an Enjoy
able RanOuet.

Installation of Officers and an Enjoy
able Banquet.
Theodore lodge held an installation OF
officers last night with reception to their
friends. A large number of the members
and their friends attended, and a delight
full time was had by all. The grand depu-
ty, Miss Huldah Pecth, installed the fol
lowing officers:
Grand chief companion, MS. Lena Rheinwald
vice chief companion, Mrs. Christina Ehe; right
guard, Justina Toelk; left guard, Teresa New
man; outer guard. Miss Christina Weber; inner
guard, Miss Mary Doll; past chief, Miss Gather
inc Jooss.
Among those present were: Bina Rhein-
valid. Mrs. Maria Hand, Rosina Wagner,
Mrs. Bertha Wodtke, Catherine Splitter,
Mrs. May Neale, Mrs. Fifer, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Clark.
After the installation the members and
their friends partook of an elaborate ban
quet.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
VIM. NEELY II co.
NEv HlvKs, Thursday. July q, 1874.
Feather To-Day----Fafr.
TELEPHONE
No. SIS.

Another warm day-proba-
bly, therell be several such
successfully.
If so, the clerk of the wea-
ther has promoted our parasol
project.
1t will be many a weary
week before you have another
opportunity like this. This
sunshade sale isn't apt to hap
pen again.
SIS Parasols now So, $Io
ones $3.50, So ones So. SIS
ones $3.75, So ones So, S.
ones Sass So ones $3.50,
and $I.5o ones STAG.
Right on the heels of these
prices comes another cut or
fancy parasols, This second
cut is a big one, SO per cent,
Just half. This means that Z
parasol which was So, aftel
being marked 81, has been re
duced to S.. or about one
third the original price.
Of course you know there
a pick to be had. That make
it unnecessary to remind vol
that the first corners will b,
best suited.
Il Tan,rla Gtraat snfranca
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
Officers Installed

Charter Oak lodge, No. 1873, N. O. P,
installed the following officers last
night:
Warden, F. G. Margetson; vice warden, Edwin
g. Sargent; recording secretary, William R.
treasurer, Walter S. Walton: chaplain, E. T..
Longley; guide, Alfred Jeroldman; guardian, A.
F. Fairbanks; sentinel, G. j. H. Schultheis; or
ganist, Gustav 81. Bauer.
Several new members were added and
refreshments were served at the close.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21

CHARLES ALL1NG SETS FIRE TO TOWEL
ATTACHED TO THE BAR OF SALOON.
Charles Alling went into the saloon of
Theodore Martus on Church street yester-
day afternoon ard asked for free drink
AS the saloon wasn't kept there for that
purpose the bartender gently but firmly
declined. Alling became highly incensed
and planned terrible revenge. He set
fire to the towel attached to the counter
and in moment it was blazing up, scorch-
ing the counter. Now Alling is in the
lookup charged with damaging personal
property.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
PARADE AND BANQUET.

Knights OF the GOlden Eagle to Give a
Grand Entertainments.
Crusaders council, No. 8, Knights of
the Golden Eagle, are preparing for a
grand entertainment next Wednesday even
ing. Supreme Chief Kotch will arrive on
the 7:40 train and will be met by the club,
who will parade the streets with red lights
and sky rockets. An elaborate banquet
will be held in Golden Rule hall, which
will be attended by the ladies and friends
of the members. At the meeting Of the
council last night the second degree was
worked on William Elder, John Hogan and
William NeQel,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
Entertainments.
HYPERION THEATER

Tomorrow evening w. S. Cleveland's
big minstrel show will relieve the midsum-
mer dullness. Not content with having
already the best vaudeville show on the
road Manager Cleveland has engaged the
famous Spanish dancer, 'Cyrene." Bar
ney Pagan, the great clog dancer and
driller, will also appear. The street pa
rade will be one of the features of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
Local JOttin%S.
TO OPEN TO-DAY.

Grace Hospital to be Opened to tho
Public for the First Time To.
Day.
The Grace hospital will open to the pub
lie this afternoon at o'clock and remain
open until O'Clock. It is hoped that the
people will take advantage of this opportu-
nifty to inspect the work that has been &C.
complished by the ladies. Many of the
most prominent ladies of the city are iden-
titled with the work, and the results &C.
complished are excellent. 1t is ono of the
best appointed institutions of its size in
the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
The Band Concert.

About fifteen hundred people congregat.
ed on the old green last night and listened
to the band concert given by the Second
regiment band. All the selections were
excellently rendered and enthusiastically
received. These concerts are greatly ap-
preciated by the public and they bring out
in large numbers people who enjoy the
fresh air and the pleasing music.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
KILLED NEAR HARLEM.

Lawrence COtter Meets His Fate on a
Consolidated Train Yesterday.
Lawrence Cotter of 26 Edgar street, a
Consolidated brakeman on the New York
division, was killed about 2:15 yesterday
afternoon near Hunters Point. He fell
down between the cars and was horribly
mangled. The remains were taken back
to Harlem and will be brought to this city
early this morning. He was thirty-two
years of age and has wife and child in
Ireland. At the time of his death he was
on duty for sick friend. Robert O'Con-
ner, James Murray and John Koran, warm
personal friends of the unfortunate man,
will have charge of the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
He Had Just Landed.

Alfonzo Seniscono, an italian who had
just come to this country, was getting off a
train on the Consolidated last night when
he fell and broke his arm. He was loaded
down with his household effects and one of
his packs fell on his arm. A police ambu-
lance was called and he was removed to
the home of his friends at 115 Railroad av-
0nue
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
Auction Sale.

The balance of the stock and fixtures in
store formerly occupied by N. D. Slattery,
corner of Dewitt and Portsea streets, viz.
two counters, meat block, bench and rack,
ice box, butter box, oil tank, tea chests
show case, desk, ETC., will be sold at auc
ton Friday at 8 p. m.
iy2O St B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
Latest from MOCK leland

HARTFORD, July 20.-There have been
cases of smallpox, as already reported, on
Block Island, but medical authorities there
say that not the slightest danger to guests
need be apprehended. The health laws
have been regularly complied with.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21

The Y. M. G. A. bicycle club will take a
run to Savin Rock tonight. There they
will go in bathing. The club will meet at
the association rooms at 7:15.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21

-
Who Entered West Divinity Hall
Monday - other Youthful Burg.
lars.
Sergeant Cowles ran down yesterday
Thomas Grady and George Slavin, who in
conjunction with John Dryer entered the
room of Samuel Meigs and Charles Leete,
assistant janitors of West Divinity hall and
stole watch and chain and two tennis
balls. Dryer, as recorded yesterday, was
captured by Mr.. Hill, the janitor of the
building. They will be tried this morning
| in the city court.
The other trio of burglars, Samuel II
Dunlap, William Levi and James H. Ken
ney, went through the store of J. Kuge
on Oak street and stole some fruit. Theil
cases will also come before Judge Picket
this morning. All of the boys are undel
fourteen years of age. Those that failed t.
| get bonds were kept in the custody of tn
police as they were too young to be takel
to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21

The Rovers' Bicycle club held meeting
last night, at which several new members
were elected and arrangements made for
additional runs this summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21

Young Mems Republican Club.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Republican club will be held
this evening at the club house. A number
of new members will be elected and other
business transacted. A lunch will be pro-
yided after tho business meetinp
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
40. 600 of Ronds,

$2,OOO,0OO of Bonds.
HARTFORD, July 20.-The NewYork and
New England Railroad company applied to
the comptroller to-day for registration of
81, 900, 900 of it's bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
The Annual Peace Nj,

The Annual Peace Meetin&.
The twenty sixth annual meeting of the
Universal Peace union will be held in
Peace grove, Mystic, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, August 10, IL and 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
ARTHUR M. DICKINSON,
Captain and Adjutant
Eighth Regiment Reunion

The twenty-third annual reunion of the
Eighth regiment, Connecticut volunteers,
will be held in Bridgeport August II, in
stead of September II, as usual. At this
meeting arrangements will be completed
for the excursion to Antietam in. Septem
Der, as voted last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
WEATHER RECORD,

INDICATIONS FOB TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNENF,
OFFICE OF THE CHIRH
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WARRINGTON. DC. 10 PM, July 20. 1893.
Forecast for Thursday:
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut: Generally fair, northwesterly windas
For eastern New York: Generally fair dur
ing the day, slightly cooler except in northern
New York, stationary temperature, northerly
Winds becoming variable.
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
Fair weather, westerly winds, slightly warmer II
Vermont
local weather Report.
FOR JULY, 20 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
Thursday, July IL, 1892.
NEW ADVFRT1sEMENFs FOB TO-DAY.

Big Bareains-Isaac Schonberger.
Compiafnt for Divorce-Edward A. Anketell.
DaNy Chat-Wm. Nicely & co.
Further Reductions-C E. Longley q Co.
For Bale-Horse and Buggy-54 Wall street.
For Rent-Cottage-Box "a, Westville.
Grand Excursion-Elm City.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown & Co.
I.ost-Watch-83 Lafayette Street.
Meeting-Comm;ttee on Streets.
Sewer Assessment-WhitneyA Avenue.
Sewer Assessment-State Street.
Sewer Assessment-Beach Street
Sewer Assessment-Portsea Street.
Sewer Washington Street.
Wanted-Housekeeper- Lloyd Street.
Wanted-Pressman-B Bradley and William SITS.
Wanted-Situation-202F Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
NOTICE,

During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any
address, changed as often desired, at the
regular subscription rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
EXCURSION NOTES.

The st. Dominic,s Y. M. II. A. b. So.
c1ety-New Haveners Off to Newport
Humphrey Street sunday schools
Jaunt to High Rock-A Big Middle.
town Excursion-OfO on the North.
am Last N1ght-West Haven Party
Disappointed.
The second annual excursion and field
day of the st. Dominic's Y. M. T. A. B.
society of this city will be given on Au-
gust 20. The excursion will be on the
Margaret, and the field day will be held at
Pawson park. The following are the races
which are to make the schedule of events:
100 yards dash for members only; 100
yards dash open to all; so yards dash for
members only; so yards dash open to all;
spoon race for members only, and potato
race for members only. The winners will
be rewarded with handsome medals, which
are on exhibition in Crawford's window,
corner Chapel and Orange streets.
Tomorrow Friday) the elegant sound
steamer City of Worcester will make her
annual excursion from New Haven to New
port, affording one of the prettiest sails of
| the season, and quite a number of New
Haven people will avail themselves of this
| opportunity of enjoying the sail down the
| pretty Rhode Island coast, with ample op-
portunity of visiting the principal places
of interest in beautiful Newport. By leav-
ing Union depot on the 7:25 a. m. train
persons can reach New London with am
pie time to take the steamer, whose landing
| place is within couple of hundred feet
of the depot, and which leaves at
| 10 o'clock. The Worcester" is a very
fast steamer and arrives in New London
so that New Havenera can take the Gill
Edge express, which will bring them home
at 9 o'clock. A prettier trip for day
could not be conceived of.
Twelve carloads of people came down
from Hartford, East Hampton and Middle
town yesterday morning and took thu
steamer Elm City at Belle dock. 1t is esti
board. The excursion was given by tn,
Crescent club of Middletown, and wen
to Bay Ridge and New York. The
society is a social one and is we'll known
throughout the Connecticut valley.
About 200 members of local benefit or
ders left on the G. 81. Northam last nigh
for New York. They will attend the nam
moth festival to be given to-day at Man
haitian beach. 1t is expected that Their,
will be 10000 persons present from vari
GUS states.
The steamer Margaret started for Yves
Haven yesterday morning to take an ex
cursion party to Pawson park, and whel
off Welch's coal yard at that place she raj
into the mud and could not get off. Som
of the excursionists came to this city ant
the steamer Sunshine took them to Pawsol
park.
| Local JOttings.
E. A. Chatfeld & Co. are building
large factory at the junction of the Boule
yard and Consolidated road for the pull
pose of manufacturing fire brick, pipe
and pulleys.
E D. Bacon of this city, superintendent
of the Telephone company's service, ws
, in New Britain yesterday afternoon. q
called to SEQ William WEIGH, the linems
who was injured by fall from rotte
pole at Plainville Tuesday. WEIGH is ne
badly injured, and will soon be able
work
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21

Mean temperature. "a.
Max. temp, SO; min. temp, is.
Precipitation, 90 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 14NW.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January /, x114 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency OF precipitation since
d. ]. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermor1-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A CT" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water
not Known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21

TAKE II clock with you on your yscs
lion MP, Atlyerthau sells them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21

Nottingham and Tambour
lace Parasol Covers, beige and
two-toned, soc to $2.25 each.
Oriental laces, fine quality
open work, all widths up to
demi, 25c yard.
More Point Orlando Laces
here than you'll be likely to
find mostwheres myriads of
patterns, all widths, beige and
two toned, s to 45c the yard.
Main Entrance, Left Aisle.
The flannel corner, near the
center stairs, has some plea.
SAINT pickings for you just now.
Some of the things to be
had at little outlay may not be
needed just at present. But
money invested at such wide
margins of saving draws much
greater interest than the banks
offer.
700 yards of Domet Suit
ings at 44c, were Ioc.
1000 yards of Domet Elan
mel at &C, was &c.
Scotch Flannel, Fl and 81
inches wide, Ioc, was SIC.
1000 yards of Outing Elan
mel &C, was IL and I5c.
A noteworthy Quilt offer
ing: Some at 55c were 75c
and 75c were SOC.
| Cheese Cloth Comfortable
$3.50 and $I.6s, were SLY,
and $2.25.
| Marseilles Quilts were S.
now $I.oo.
| Remnants of Shelf Oilclotl
| sc yard.
| The Japanese Department
swings into line with price
that have passed through tn
hands of the Lord High Exc
cutioner. Porch Curtains, P
azza Screens, Porch Seat:
Lawn Lanterns, and the thou
sand knicknacks found here
have been appraised at half tn
previous prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

on the advantages Of education,
and pointed 10 the rapid strides
which 1t had made IN this Territory of
late years; but there WIS sin room for "a
further advance Ia this direction.
Education began with the cradle aud
ended with the grave. 10 did not CON.
siat aloue VI tue ieHOus tuught iu uur
schools; there were many le.99us ont.
side, ami IN the nom. circle which
we're OF equal Importance. We
should look 20 the health as
we'll ss the education OF the rising
generation, 90 the sanitary conditions
affecting them in our public schools.
He believed that Ina the future THIS
matter would receive greater attention,
and that 10 u became necessary 70 iais1
the school TAX w order tue better to
carry out the cause OF education, even
should this he fel. q liltlr oppressive,
there woull be- no complaint In
conclusion the mayor said ne, fUr one,
thanked President Harrison ior hav-
my called upon the people OF tue nation
to celebrate this day.
This concluded the programme u
cxefciscH.
President Wiliord Woodruff having
pronounced the leuaiicGou, the vast
audience slowly male he way out Of
the building.
BY actual count the procession occu.
pied Just ioriy.twO miuutes in passing
o given point