davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
Religious Services.

Weston, D. D., pastor. Preaching service d 10:3O and 7:30 Epworth league 6:I5. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH = at 10:30 a. aud at 7:S0 p. by the pastor Rev A D. Vail, D. D. Sunday school at noon. COLLEGE STREET CHuEcH-Divine services witl sermon by the pasto or, the Rev. William w. Nc Lane, D. D tomorrow at l0:30 a. m. Sunday school at l2 m. Young peoples meeting at 4:s p. m
 FIRsT PREsnrrERIAs CHuEcH-6Elm street. bs tween Orange and State)-Rev.F.A.M.Br M. Brown, I D., pastor. Preaching services l0:5O a. m anC 7:3o p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. S. C. E services at 6:30 D. m. If tor, Rev. Dr. Twitchell, at l0:30 @. m. Sunday school at F m. Young peoples meeting at 6:3l
 pm Preaching by Mr Ben iamin B. seeley oi CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH CFirst Universal ist), Orange street, above Elm.-Rev. l. H Squires pastor: sunday school at 12 o'clock ples."
 GRAND AVENUE CoxeRKoATIoNAL CHURCH m; "Optimi.m and the Kingdom " 7:ao pm the Rev. Frank R. LucSey of Humphrey stre~t church; subject, "The Voyage of Life" 6:so, Y FIRsI BAPTIST CHURCH CTooster Place).-Rev John H. Mason, pastor. All services, except Sun day school in union with Davenport church. E E, Davidson, evangelist, will preach morning and evening anu will lead young peoples mass meet ing at 4:30.
 UNITED CHuRcH.-Rev. T. T. Munger, D. D. ing by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Y P. s. c. E special service in observance of Chris tian Endeavor Sunday at z p. m., addressed by the pastor.
 GRACE NJ. E. CHURcH-Cold George street) corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street. Rev. James Coote, pastor. 10:30, preaching b, Rev.W.T Hill and at 7:30 by tn. pastor. Sunday school at noon. I. P. s. c. E. at 6:I5 All arr cordially invited.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH Cwooster Square).-Rev 1. c, Meserve, pastor. Union services conducted by Evangelist Davidson on Sunday at 10:S0 a. m. 4:30 pm Christian Endeavor) and 5:30 p m- ,anC week (e2cept Saturday, at and T:3O p m- Sun day school at noon. No meetings at First Bap tist. CALVARY BAPTIST CHuRcH-(C Corner York ans Chapel streets)-Servicesf for Sunday (to-morroS The pastor, Rev. Edwin NJ. Poteat, will preacl school at noon. Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:I5 p. Every body invited to all services Come and brinl your friends. If HUMPHREY STREET CosGREoKTIosAL CHuRcI (Huaphrey street near Orange street)-Franl R. Luckey, pastor. Public worship al I0;S0 a. m and 7:S0 D. m Preaching in the morning by tn. pastor. Ia the evening Rev J. Lee Mitchell vii preach in exchange with the pastor; subject ''Whither Goest Thous" Sunday school at P welcome
 CHURCH OF THE RkpEExxR-CCorner Wall ans Orange stree,s)-To-morrow evening Dr. PhiIlps | ''The Woman of Samaria;" subject, .sThe wstel of Life.' Music from the oratorio of the sam. name. Following is the program:
 Prelude-Adagio, Lobgesaug symphouy..,.
 Anthem-.Ineieicie with joy" Woman Of
 Hymn 7eo~Biessed Fountain Full of Grace"
 RespoSse. of purity .cas Jacobs" s.woman Of Samaria" Bonnet
 Anthsm-''whosoever drinketh of this water"
 postludemAAH II Men, i1obvesang. MendeIssohI sHin
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
Electric Light on Mt. Washington.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 29.-The Daily Ad- vertiser says: Mount Washington is to be capped with the largest electric search light ever made and the highest beam of artificial light in the world. It can be easily seen from Portland and under prop CT conditions it can probably be seen from Boston. The company, which is to be or ganized to carry out the scheme, will be made up of prominent railroad and hotel men interested in the further development of New Hampshire. It is believed that this light on the summit of Mount Wash ington will be such novel and beautiful spectacle that it will benefit the state sim ply viewed as an advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
Put Back Into Port.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 29.-Schooner John H. Platt of New Haven, Conn.,, from Lam bert's Point to Providence with coal, put back to this harbor last evening, having encountered strong gale on the 26th which carried away the main, fore and m;zzen sails. The captain came near los- ing his life by being washed overheard. Fortunately 8 wave washed him back again to the vessel and he caught rope, enabling his crew to save him. The captain has noted protest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
THE NATIONAL BOARD,
Tradesmen Urge the Passage of u
 Torrey Bankruptcy Bill.

Tradesmen Urge the Passage of the
 Torrey Bankruptcy Bill.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The national board of trade to-day adopted an address to congress urging the passage of the Tor rey bankruptcy bill. The committee on amendments to the interstate act submitted the following resolutions which were adopted by the board:
 First-That corporations as we'll as their agents and employees be made in dictable.
 Second-That reports and findings of the commission shall have the force and effect of masters in chancery in federal courts in case of subsequent judicial pro ceedings.
 Third-To empower the interstate com. merce commission to employ competent and permanent counsel to represent them in any litigation they find necessary ir the enforcement of the interstate com. merce act and their decisions and orders under it.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
FATAL RAILWAY WRECKs.

Employes Killed on the Central and Pennsylvania Roads-Six Cars De- l molfshed Near Syracuse. 1 SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 29.-A terrible wreck occurred on the New York Central freight track. about one mile west of De- | witt, soon after five o'clock this morning. The freight train drawn by engine No. | 4S5, Charles Cady, engineer, slowed up at the Messina Springs crossing to pick up a flag, and just at that time the freight train, drawn by engine No. 4S3, which was following, crashed into the rear end. Engine No. 483, being powerful and run ming at the rate of twenty miles an hour, drove through the caboose an six cars, spreading the wreck on both sides of the track. It is asserted that only the crew on the first train, who were asleep, were in jured.
 John Welsh, conductor. of Clyde, had both legs chopped off. William Cox, of Dewitt, brakeman was killed, and Flagman Patrick Welch of Dewitt received internal injuries.
 Charles H. Smith of Dewitt, engineer of No. 4S3, is censured because of his run ming so close behind No. 4S5. Three cars were burned.
 Cox was under the wreck for three hours before he was taken out. He leaves a widow and 8 one-week-old child.
 MAHoNEY CITY, Pa Jan. 29.-A railway wreck was caused in a cut on the Pennsyl- vania railroad near here yesterday by the Pennsylvania express colliding with Le- high Valley accommodation, caused by misunderstanding of orders on the part of the Lehigh crew.
 Diederick Jacob, engineer, of Sunbury, was killed outright, and the following per sons were inj jured: A. P. Blakesley of De- lano. assistant superintendent of the Le- high road, leg broken and scalp wound; Charles Fralay of Shamokin, leg broken; William Hanley of Sudbury, fireman, fatal ly crushed; John Leighton of Shamokin, leg broken; William Stahl of Roaring Creek, newsboy, legs crushed and skull fractured. Several others were slightly cut and bruised.
 GRAcEvILLE, Minn., Jan. 29.-The north bound Milwaukee train was wrecked three miles from here yesterday by collision with COW. The engine, tender, and eight cars were demolished. The damage to the railroad property is $15, ,O00.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-A switching engine and a heavy freight locomotive collided near Newberry Junction, Penn, ycStcIudy, duu lT5ul, hu GuSlu66r, was probably fatally hurt. His fireman, Walter Withers, escaped with severe bruises. The engineer and fremen of the freight locomotive were not aboard at the time.
 When the crash came neither locomotive left the track, but the shock opened wider the throttle of the switch engine, and it continued up the track, pushing the other ahead of it. They continued on through the freight yards at an increasing speed. The main track, fortunately, was clear The locomotives dashed on until Linden Station was reached, seven miles away, when the steam gave out.
 As soon ss the accident occurred orders were quickly telegraphed ahead to stop all trains at Jersey Shore and clear the track, and another engine was sent in pursuit of the runaways. They were overtaken just as they were slowing up.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
TELEGRAPHIC JorTINGs.

The run on the Hopkins Place Savings bank at Baltimore has ceased.
 The United States minister at Pekin has advised the secretary of state of the prsc- tieal suppression of the rebellion in Mon golis.
 John J. yerser, president of the Old Dominion Republican league, was acquitted in the criminal court at Washington yes terday of the charge of having violated the civil service law by soliciting and receiving contributions for political purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
For the Faunishfng.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Miss Clara Bar ton, president of the Red Cross, has issued statement regarding the famine in Russia in which she suggests that Boston, New York and Philadelphia raise $25, ,000 each, or $75, 900 in all, which sum she says will ship four csreoss of food Contributed to
 the famished Russians) from New York to Libou on the Baltic. Miss Barton states that Dr. Field of the Red Cross, with his assistants, will accompany and do all in human power to see that the contributions reach the true destination.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
Fell Down Stairs.

John Kendall, brotLer of Patrol Drive, Kendall, met with serious accident a few
 nights ago. He is employed at S. NJ. Nun son & Co.'s bakery on James street and lives over the store. On the night ir question he was going down the stairs tc put out the hall light, when he missed his step and fell heavily on his arm, breaking it above the elbow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

% TEMPLE OF FURNITURE.
 Nobody more appreci- ates the saving of money than those whose dollars come by daily toll.
 To all such let us say that in the whole range of F u r nj ture, Ga rpets, Stoves, Crockery, etc. :, WE GAN SAVE YOU MONEY. We would not pay for this space if we were not certain. You can so easily find out by comparison. We l cordially INVITE COM lPARISON--that explains our growth.
 BROWN 6 DURHAM, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERs.
 Orange and Center Sts.
 CASH or CREDIT.
 Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
MAJOR MCKINLEY ILL.

Suffering from an Attack Of Neuralgia
 His Condition Serious.
 COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 29.-Governor Mo- Kinley did not appear at the executive of- flee this morning and it was given out that he is slightly indisposed. The fact is, how ever, that he is seriously i'll. For some days he has been gradually succumbing to an attack of neuralgia of the stomach, but would not give up work. To-day he is con. fined to his bed, suffering great pain, and Dr. Fullerton regards 1t as very serious attack.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
Death Of Rx-Patrolman William
 Luby.

A large number of friends, especially among the police force, will be grieved to hear of the death of William Luby, for
 over seventeen years a member of the
 force. He had been in feeble health for
 the last year, but had been confined to his
 bed only about three weeks.
 Mir Luby was appointed regular pa. trolman in 1870, with Sergeant James Cook, who is still an active and reliable officer. In 1888 oficer Luby was appoint. ed doorman at Station No. 2, which posi-. ton he retained until September, 1887, when he resigned. He leaves wife and one son, Dr. John Luby.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
ANN UAL MEETING.
The Peck Bros. Co.,, Mutual Aid A sso-

he FeCh nfoss So.s uutuai Aia Asso'
 citation Election of Officers.
 The annual meeting of the Peck Bros Company Mutual Aid association was held last evening in the Boardman building. The following officers were elected: Presi, dent, James Totham; vice president, James E. Daley; secretary, Thomas F. Newman treasurer. Michael Turbitt; board of di, rectors, James Totham, James E. Daley, Thomas Newman, Michael Turbitt, Julius Beach. Daniel Stanford, James FoI; trus. tees, Aquils Moon, John NJ. Peck, Julius Beach.
 There is now St 600 in the treasury and during the year S120 was paid out in sick benefits. During the evening a very elo- quent eulogy was read by James Totham on the late Thomas Lsddy, a former prom inent member of the association.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
Married in a Museum.

In a museum on Church street MT. Brock and Miss Stone, two comedians who are playing there, were married by 0. S. Tow. Ter, justice of the peace. Fully 600 people witnessed the ceremony. Later the newly welded couple gave a spread to their Asso
 cistes at the museum.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
The ssslasher,, Insane.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Henry G. Dowd, known as "Jack-the- -Slasher," :" charged with cutting drunken mems throats, was acquit- ted. this afternoon on the grounds of insan- ity at the time of the commission of the crime. Judge Fitzgerald committed Dowd
 to the state insane asylum at Auburn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
Saturday, January 30, 1892.
Have Secured Pen.tnns.

John G. Chapman has just received pen sions for John Aarons, John Jones 2d, John Gallagher, Henry 0. Clark, Mrs Nancy R. Willoughby, Adam Rutz and James BrnHn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
Canrafa nfRaIher.

Bradley's sacred cantata of Esther was superbly rendered st the Dwight Place church last evening by the Ladies' Glee club and number of male voices who assisted the club in the rendition
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
THE ATLANTIC

Ocean, if drained of, would reveal billions of hidden wealth. There is also untold wealth in good health and long life. The iudicious use
 pure stimulants Is not only wise, but profitable such as theG. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and c. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whistles They lead the world
 being given high rank because of age and purity
 Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name GRAVES sONs Sole Proprictors. .ks
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
AGENTS WANTED

In every house in the country to advocate tho purity ofG. o. Tayior's Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whistles. By agents we mean people of mature age. that know and appreciate good fhinp when they see it. Many o the best phys icians write for, and advocate the worth of, thesc pure stimulants. Druggists and Grocersof reputation sell them, as do the proprietors Ches. tha c1,rk m each bottle. Unbranded cases If Wanfed CHESTER H. GRAVES q SONS, Sole
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

DEATHS.
 GLENNEY-In this city, Jan. 29, Mrs. Grace A. Glenney, aged 78 years, 10 months
 Funeral services will be held from her late resi- dence, s7 Wooster street, on sut day at sao, p. m. Burial at convenience of the family. f LUBY-In this city, Jan. 29, William Luby.
 Monday morning at 8:30. Solemn requiem mass at St Patrick's church at o'clock. 2tt ROACH-In this city, January 2S Matthias Roach. aged seventy one years, late division master of the Hartford division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 Funeral Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock from his late residence, 192 Atwater street. thence to St. Frencis' church, where solemn requiem high mass will be offered. Relatives and friends in- vited 2t* MASON-On Wednesday, Jan. 27th, at his resi- dence 21 Grown street in this cits, James M Mason in the 80th year of his age. Funeral on Saturday January 3Oth, at 2:30 p. m. Burial at convenience of the family.
 M, wife of William H Laurens aged 54 years, 9 months T days Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No 194 Whalley avenue, on Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Friends of the fam lily are invited to attend. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

Going out of business. Great bargains in books. No reasonable offer refused. Store must be vacated April 1st. The Boston Book O., 783 Chapel street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
MARINE LIST.

MARIN E LIST. 3@& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. NGSe
 ARRIVED. Sch Martie A. Holmes, Rines, Phila., coal to RR. Sch Annie Mallen, Brown, Richmond, iron to Allng's dock. Sch H. T. Hedges, Harper, Norfolk, lumber to Austin Mansfield & Son, was run into by steam CT off Barnegat and is leaking badly.
 CLEARED. Sch A. A. Shaw, Morgan, PhiIa.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES, 7:05I MOON SETS, HIGH WAITE BUN SETS, 5:04 6:16 1i:21
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

fN A single bcISc. al a moderate yearly E,ss rent, for family of four not uper iafteea given Address
 skes Tt: IS AUDUBON STREET. City
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
Wauts.

one Cent . Word each tasergiou nvs cents word for Q full week fseven tfnes.1
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

"ANI Ebs A FEW experienced ulon to eauvAss suburb h ED places zlth the Falls Heater which furnishes free heat Appiy ROOM IA 98 ezeods E. Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Pope and His Success0r-The Strike at Bilbao-Burfa1 of the Grand Duke Constantine - Italian Claims.
The Press., 1892-12-01
Forbes .R 41Daiiare's 3.
ASSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSN
 Springfield, December, 1892

Springfield, December, 1892
 A catalogue of Holiday Goods will be ready early in December. It will be sent free to all who write for it. Drop us a postal card to-day.
 We are still selling wraps as if the season had just be- gun; and of jackets there is no end to your wants appar- ently. The supply is renewed and frightened by fresh ar rivals constantly. There is no stock in this region that approaches it for variety. second floor.
 A broken market has brok- en the prices of fancy dress goods; and we are in a con- dition to avail ourselves of the fact splendidly. We are sell ing some sorts without the loss of a dollar; and are ap- parently buying five times as anybody else. You get the beneft-the whole of 1t.
The Press., 1892-12-01
ELLINGTON,

Rev. Lyman Potter Hitchcock, a graduate from the Hartford Theological Seminary has been installed as pastor of the Congregational church.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 The writer enjoyed an excellent Thanksgiving dinner by the kind invita- tion of MT. and Mrs. Denison Baker. Edwin Baker and his friend, Miss Emma Anderson, of Vernon, were also present.
 The fourth term of the Crystal Lake district school, taught by Miss Matte G. Aborn, was examined last Friday. Twelve visitors were present, and all were pleased with the examination. Recitations and declamations were we'll given, and sev- eral scholars sang solos finely. The fol- lowing scholars have been neither absent nor tardy: Edna M. Dimock, Edith c. Neff, Bessie A. Neff, Earl M. Curtis and Everett N. Kibbe. It is especially worthy of record that one of the above, Edna M. Dimock, has attended school four years without being absent or tardy.
 -As will be, seen by referring to the marriage notices, Edwin Baker and Miss Anderson were united in wedlock by the writer on the 26th. of Nov. They have our best wishes fora happy married life. They will remain. for time at Crystal Lake.
 Our friend, Milo Gold, has a. new horse. One long owned and highly prized by the late Mir. Fox of Stafford.
The Press., 1892-12-01
TOLLAND. l,

F. . - & There were the usual number of fam- | fly gatherings here oh Thanksgiving day. The most noticeable were the Preston's
 and Fuller's. Mrs. Dr. Preston enter
 tained her two sons, Charles and George,
 from Norwich, with their families, also Edward and wife, from Rockville. Mrs.
 Le s. Fuller had her entire family, includ- ing Hon. L. H. Fuller and his two sons, of Putnam, and MT. and Mrs. Litchfield, of Willimantic.
 -The Belt Company gave their help turkeys, as usual.
 }-L. R. Ladd, while driving down the Sugar Hill road, in turning the corner
 leading from Silas Riders, upset, his
 horse running, and in some way severed the cords in one of his hind legs. He was a valuable horse, and has won pre-
 miums at the county fairs.
 Ralph Bingham, the "boy orator" {" did not draw as large an audience as wes expected. Some who heard him were de- lighted with his recitations. There has been over 2, ,OOO bushels of apples drawn to CrandaPs cider mill this year.
 -The Ladies' Home Missionary Socie- U of the Congregational church sent a
 barrel last week to 8 missionary in Iowa. The contents were estimated to be worth $f00. $43 of it was subscribed by mem- bers of the church and others. E EJ. Whitman. the teacher in the 7 and 9 district, was married the night before Thana nasgiving to 8 Miss Hughes, of Coven- try.
 Holland is becoming noted, as Rock
 vile people are agitating electric rail- ways, one is proposed to extend to Tol-
 land and why not? Then the jail, court
 house, &c., will be all right. Perhaps Stafford would catch the rapid transit fe- yer, and line from that city would find a
 terminus here. F. w. Clough, of Springfield, Mass.
 and Justin Clough, of Northampton, were
 home to spend Thanksgiving. Edward Fields, from Irving, Mass,
 was at his fathers, George Fields, last week.
 Miss Cristine Essex, of Huntsinger's
 Business College, Hartford, was home to
 spend Thanksgiving. Henry Young is visiting friends in
 Pennsylvania. FLORA.
The Press., 1892-12-01
ANDOVER.

The foundation for the new town hall is nearly completed. The contract for the building above the foundation has not yet been let.
 MT. and Mrs s. T. Loomis celebrated their golden wedding on Thursday after noon and evening, Nov. "A. The younger people in town were invited for the even- ing. The occasion brought together some old friends who had not seen each other varied. A very fine collation. was served both afternoon and evening.
The Press., 1892-12-01
UNION.


 An auction sale of personal property is advertised in another column by M. H. Kinney, administrator, at the late resi- dence of D. l.. Newell, deceased. { In the death of David,L l.. Newell on the 18th ult. Union loses one of it's best known citizens. For long term of years he has been it's town clerk, holding that office at the time of his death, being aid ed in late years by his son, Silas w. He was also for many years postmaster by universal desire of his fellow townsmen, holding that office under republican ad- ministrations, though lifelong demo- eraE He was 8 farmer, and also kept for many years 8 country store. In the latter part of October he had stroke of paralysis. His age was 81 years. He has represented his town in the legisla- ture. He leaves daughter, Carrie, wife of J. H. Herman, of Boston, and three sons, living in Union, Silas w., Timothy, and Mellen.
 (Correspondence.) =
 The school in Dist. No. closed last week. Zida Young and John Buckley were not absent during the term, Estella Fitts was perfect in spelling, and John
The Press., 1892-12-01
Buckley took the prize for spelling in his

Buckley took the prize for spelling in his class.
 The beautiful crisp weather was en- joyed by those who went to other towns Thanksgiving, and by those who came home to visit at the old homes, among which were Dr. George Lawson, of Middle Haddam, and Miss Susie Lawson, of Blandford, Mass. 1
 Augustus Daniels has begun saving on Roseius Backs lot at Mashapaug.
 Fred J. Aldrich will move his mill soon to another lot in an adjoining town.
 WALES.
 (Correspondence.)
 HI. E. Shaw is building water tank on the tower of the Hogan mill.. The work is being done by parties from Bos- ton.
 < Mrs. 0. s. West, of Hampden, is vis- iting for few days at MT. c. A. Har- woods.
 -G. B. Shaw, who is at work in South Windsor, spent thanksgiving here with his family. .et
 70. M. Gale is building an addition on his house. The work is done by J. N. Bissell.
 Rev H. P. Smith closed his duties with the church at Waltham last Sunday, and will remove to Wales with his family soon.
 Mrs. J. E.. Ainsworth spent thanks giving with MT. and Mrs. Isaiah Hiscock. E. D. Shaw has men at work cutting off the wood on his lot in the south part of the town. Fred Richardson, who has been at work in F. Towne's carriage shop, has left that position and gone to Southbridge.