davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
At the CITY AIissfona.

The opening of the large hall of the
City missions last evening for a week
evening service proved quite successful.
Until the Hammond meetings last week
and the week previous, the week evening
meetings had all been held in the smaller
hall and up second fight Of stairs. Last
evening the audience was twice or three
times as large as usual. and rs the meeting
closed all seemed we'll pleased with the
change. The orchestra was also present,
under direction of Mr.. r. B. Hughes, with
Miss Hsver6eld of the Davenport church
to assist ct the piano. Rev. Mr.. Mossman
conducted the service, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Plumb, formerly missionary to China,
and Judge Blydenburgh made forcible
and very helpful address from John xvii,
20 and 81. Many Of the audience also
took some part in the meeting. The large
hall will be open again on Saturday even
ing for the gospel temperance meeting,
conducted by members Of the W. G. T.
q. Next Wednesday evening the hall
meeting will be in charge Of tue Christian
Endeavor society Of the Dwight Place
chutch, and 1t is hoped thas the pastor Of
the church, Rev. Dr.. Twitchell, and per-
hsps other pastors win be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Carpet Chat.

There are low priced carpets
here, but they're durable and
will not wear shabby in front
of doors and around the table
in a few weeks.
House Furnishing begins
with the carpet. That is the
foundation. If you build in
keeping with it the result is
satisfactory. A room in which
carpets and furnishings do not
harmonic has an uncomfort-
able atmosphere.
Moqueltes, Bodies, Tapes
tries and Ingram Carpetings.
And an assortment of Rugs,
Mats, Mattings, Oilcloths, etc.
Such as you'd expect to find
here.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
A Solid Comfort Special,

A couch makes a ponderous
souvenir, you may think. But
it's one you'll get solid COM
fort out of right in your own
home, where comfort is most
appreciated.
It's a Thing of Beauty"
without having its solidity
sacrificed or its utility impair
ed to attain elegance. There
are no obtrusive edges TO re.
mind you with sharp empha-
sis that a little upholstery may
cover a large defect in model.
ing.
Upholstered in real Wilton
rugs, silk plush and six inch
fringe. to your order, ana de-
livered in four days, this
couch would not be very dear
at S25. The price for hi:
sale is $I4 oS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
A PHYSICIAN ACCUSED.


Grave CHARGES AlIe~ed-A Frtend If
.ha u.r,,I- VI
~
David S. HankinsOu of 695 Chanel streat
made an application yesterday before Judge
plt. e., .,,;..;., l. - =.
ROBERTSON LOT PERMISSION 10 remand n1s
wife. AGED thirtv-fiye veara. tn the asvInm
"' 90 1 49, 1850 w 'Ao "eJ A"iA
at Middletown. On Friday last she had
heo,, sent 70 Tho o1n,sho,,so ~, 4h
oeen een' W 'no oinisuooso on tne grouno
of dementia superinduced by the use of NOR
phine. Drs. Cahin and c. n. Brockett examined
~, or,o, h,,t fo,,na che 10, - -. :, =.
the "onian' Du' io"ho sue was NOT insane put
needing medical treatment owing to using too
much morphine and cocoaine Consequently
- pohar+.o, th-.,, ~ oar" o,,t - 80.
'uoso h>o"of ''on NAo" 'no o"so ou' u court.
At once proceedings were instituted against
Or r r Flapler an aped physician living in Tho
tan,;,,, for 90 oon d.rrseas sor a,;an.t;s NY r.o
Hankinson's affections from her husband and
for running her health It seems that Hantir.o,
49, ~ To- r..,s.a T., p;.~han..an ~
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
CHAMBER OF ooMmERoE.

Annual Neetfng-Eleetion OF Officers
The Testimonial to Ex.Chief Hen.
drfck - Aid for Starving People in
Russia.
The annual meeting of the chamber of
commerce was held last evening. There
was large attendance, as officers were to
be elected. Messrs. Edward F. Merrill, R.
b. Brown, J. Wheaton Stone, Isaac NJ.
Ullman, Israel A. Kelsey and Charles F.
Graham were admitted to membership.
The report of the treasurer showed bal
ance on hand of $780, The following Of
fcers were elected for the ensuing year,
President Nathan Easterbrook, jr., declining q
re- election: President T. Attwater Barnes; first
vice president, John II. Leeds; second vice pres
ident N. D. Sperry; secretary, John G: Gala
CHER; treasurer Wilbur F. Day; directors Charles
II. Townshend, George II. Ford Edward Z. Brad
lev, Frank II. Sperry and Max Adler.
1t was voted that Secretary Gallaghers salary
be increased from $50 to $75 and that the execu
tive committee be requested to cooperate In the
citizens movement to tender a testimonial t.
ex-Chiet Hendrick Of the fire department. Tit
committee was empowered to take such actor
as they may deem best to raise funds for thu
poor and starving In Russia.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Railroads and Rridxe..

The committee on railroads and bridges
met last evening and voted to recommend
the placing of ,agman at the Monroe
street crossing of the Consolidated rail-
road. President Israel Kelsey and Super
intendent w. W. Ward of the New Haven
and West Haven Horse Railroad company
were present to advocate the petition Of
that company for permission to extend fts
Oyster Point. l.. D. Harrison, g. Dunbar.
A. Becker, George L. Warren aud other
residents and property owners on Howard
avenue were present, and ali advocated
Che proposed extension. L D. Harrison
slso Represented Park Commissioner Wines
md Councilman Smith. In executive
session the committee thoroughly discussed
the situation, but came to no conclusion
and Will meet again Saturday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31

Early last term the tennis players in
Trinity college formed college tennis as
ISOLATION, instead of each fraternity having
its own private court, as has been the case
up to that time. Trinity once held the
intercollegiate championship in singles,
and has always been well represented at
the tournaments in New Haven. There
are still many good players in college, and
the organizers of the new association trust
that by united action Trinity may regain
some part of her former reputation for
fennia
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
wanted for Theft.

The police were requested last evening
to be on the lookout for man who 10
supposed to be ON his way to this city and
who is wanted in Hartford for the theft of
light overcoat, a silver open-facs watch
and chain, $40 in money and pair ef
shoes committed in that city yesterday.
The man is described as being about thirty
years Of age, five feet eightinches in height,
of dark complexion and his face broken
out with pimples.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
The Spring Exposition.
TODAY.

The city clocks struck
twelve Tuesday night just as
the finishing touches were
given the elaboration for yes
terday's festival of loneliness.
We want you to see the
spring pageant ere it passes
into the thousands of New
England homes.
The keynote is struck for
the year
We think it is the high c of
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31

Bright Speakers-GOOd M q sic

Pioneer council No. 1, .. U. A. NJ, hold
an open meeting in their council chamber,
COURIER building, 400 State street, this
evening.
The Hon. F. G. Clark, state vice ooun-
cillor of the order, and w. J. II. Bohan-
nan of Stamford, will speak on the good
of the order. National Councillor Thomas
B. Chapman of Hartford and State Coun-
cillor James Smith of New London will
also be present. Between the speaking
there will be an abundance of good vocal
and instrumental music. Over 1000 in
vitations have been sent out by the COM
mittee in charge, Messrs. J. K. Taylor,
Henry S. Crittenden and E. White.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
New Sewers Recommended.

The committee on sewers last evening
recommended the construction of sewers
in Ferry street, between Grand avenue
and Exchange street, in Cedar street, be-
tween Minor street and Columbus avenue,
in Liberty street, between Putnam and Carlisle
Streets in Cassius street, between present ter
minus and Cedar street, in Spring street, be-
Orchard street, between Chapel and George
streets, in Kossuth street, between Davenport
and Congress avenues, in new layout of the
Boulevard, from Oak street to Derby avenue, on
the extension of Mott street.
The petitioners for sewers in Mill River street,
between Laurel and Walnut Streets and in
Wooster Place between the Russell propsrty and
Greene street, were given leave to withdraw,
while the petition for sewers in new streets
laid out through cd town farm was tabled.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Thursday, March 81, 1892.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely g. Co.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'.
Observation-Disclosures Museum
Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater;
Entertainmeut-At Proctor's Opera House.
Entertainment-Bunn Grand Opera House.
Easter Eggs-At Mclntosh's.
For Sale~Wagons-C. Pierpont & co.
For Sale-PneImatic Whee1-397 Grown Street.
For Sale-Store-7 Coils Street. =.
For -Manure-A, This Office.
For Sale-Shore Property-John q. Punderford
Lost-Spauiel-74 Chapel Street.
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggists'.
Particular Attention-D. s. Cooper Co.
Probate Notice-Estate Of John r. Kmgsbury.
Sewer Assessment Linden Street.
Sewer Assessment-Clay Street.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Trustees Sale-Edward G. Beecher
Trees and Turfng-LAvi Dorman.
Wanted Pianist-J. G. n, Postofice.
Wanted-Strip Stitcher-Mayer, Strouse & Co.
Wanted-Girl-15S Sylvan Avenue.
Wanted-Fsrm-George A. 1sbell.
Wanted-Hand Stitcher-Brockett& futile CO
Wanted-Girl-lO2 East Pearl Street.
Wanted-Girl-112 Whalley Avenue
Misunderstanding agent-C. A. Bell. .
Wanted ituation-29 Dow Street.
Wanted-Situation- Ashmun Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31

Mr.. Stephen Stanley died last evening at
his home, No. "a York street. He was one
of the most prominent members of st.
Johns R. G. church and former director
in the St. Vincent Mutual Burial associa-
ton. He was the father of Rev. Walter
Stanley of Hartford, Mrs.. John McElroy
of Bridgeport, Miss Kittie, now Sister of
Charity, and Miss Jennie Stanley.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
The Boys Souvenirs.

You can pick them out to
suit yourself
The spring stock of Clothing
is replete for style, value vari-
ETY., and little prices. A neat
dressed boy is credit mark to
his family.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Dainty Shoe Souvenirs.

To test your shrewdness, a
lot of Ladies Black Over
CATERS, the souvenir price of
which is ACC pair. Only one
pair sold to each buyer.
The spring Oxford Ties will
welcome you, too My! but
they are dainty!
Ladies Dongola Patent Tip
Oxfords, width A to E, all
sizes, 2 to 7, in opera toe and
common sense last, for csc a
pair, worth SI.5o.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
LOCAL NEWS.



The leading shoe is the new Royal.
Own home-$1O NOR. E. Baldwin.
Spring opening at B. Rogowski's March
80 and 81.
Rev. Dr.. Fairbairn of England breaches
in the South church, Bridgeport, on Sun.
day.
The annual spring millinery opening OF
Mrs. Mulloy, Orange street, corner OF
Court, takes place to-day.
'The English Rose," introduced in this
city at Proctor's, is having great run at
Proctor's New York theater.
G. A. Bradley is catering daily for social
gatherings, ell sizes, wedding parties, etc.
He can be found at 1913 Chapel street or
Ala Crown.
The Daughters of Columbia will hold a
reception and dance at Viking hall, corner
State and Chapel streets, on Easter Mon
day evening, April IS.
The late DR.. Bush was a member of L.
1ael Putnam lodge. A. Q. U. W., and the
lodges first medical examiner. From the
order the widow will receive 81, 900.
Myrs Edwards, the three-year-old daugh-
ter of Postmaster Edwards of Middletown,
accidentally swallowed portion of strych-
nine Tuesday. The doctors saved her.
Rev. Arthur Brooks, D D., the gifted
rector of the Church of the Incarnation,
New York city, preached in the united
Lenten service at St. Thomas church last
evening.
The house of F. P. Cook, 902 State
street, was entered Tuesday by some I'M
known party and gold watch, ladys
gold ring and 81 stolen. The family were
away at the time.
A lecture will be given this evening at
8 o'clock, at 200 Orange street, by Pro-
lessor Henry W. Farnham for the benefit
of the United Workers. Tickets can be
procured at the door.
S. Bolton, formerly of this city, has
sold his store on Sixth avenue, New York,
to Adams & Co., whose store is in the
vicinity. There has been sharp competi-
ton between the two stores of late.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Hum
pQIoy btIeot CnurcQ WILL QOlO an orange
sale tomorrow evening in the church par
lors. A large orange tree from Florida
will be one of the attractions of the oe-
casion.
The St. Petersburg News of March 10
contains a fatteringl comment on the bara-
cole 1.-THE Uncle of the Gar" composed
by Platon Brounof of this city. The seleo-
ton was sung at concert by Smirnow, the
great baritone. -
Paderewski, who sailed Tuesday, will
return for sixty concerts next season, start
ing on the Pacific coast, says Manager
Tretbau. Paderewski's share of the profits
of this season of four months amounted
to about $75, 900.
Naomi lodge, No. 1, D. of R., I. O. OF,
will open their fair Thursday, March 81,
April and 2. There will be checks given
at the door to those that surrender their
season ticket, which will entitle the holder
to chance in the prizes given.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
WORLDS FAIR.

ConneeticuI's Commissioners Meet
ing Yesterday.
-- HARTFORD, March 30.-The worlds fair
commissioners of Connecticut appointed
last week by Governor Buckley met at
noon to-day in the senate chamber and
organized by electing the following officers:
President, Morgan g. Buckley; vice pres
idents, D. NJ. Read of Bird geport,
E.. s. Bosse of Willimantic; treasurer,
John E. Earle Of New Haven; secretary,
mite, D. M. Read, G. NJ. Jarvis of Berlin,
John E. Earle of New Haven, Frank A.
Mitchell of Norwich, G. s. L. Marler of
Brooklyn, r. E. Holmes of West Winsted,
George Sykes of Rockville, G. B. Davis of
Haddam
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
FIRE IN FAIRFIELD.
An Historic Mansion In Fairfield WA
ThFea tened bv Flame1.

An Historic Mansion in Fairfield was
Threatened by Flames.
A FIRE that nearly resulted in the de-
struction of H. s. Glover's residence in
the town hall, Fairfield, started from an
exploded lamp in the kitchen at the rea,
of the house about 1880 O'Clock Tuesday
evening. The family quickly sounded an
alarm and the bell of the Episcopal church wat
rung for all 1t worth to bring the residents OF
the town to the scene.
The fire attracted a large crowd and buckle,
brigade which was formed soon had the fire IN
der control. The blaze was confined to the
the walls could not spread to other parts Of tn,
house.
Tho historical old mansion was occupied by
Governor Tryon when the British burned Fair
houses left standing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
The Big Basement.

The souvenirs meet you at
every turn. and to single out
any particular one is quite i'm.
possible. It's the same old
story of usefulness and beauty
at the little price.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Lace LONELINESS.

An unbroken line of vari
ETY. and richness Here are
souvenir types:
Point de Irlande, the reign.
ing favorite, in two-tone, usual
2oc value, for I5c a yard.
The CSC value for 2oc, and the
Royal Demi-Flounce, IL inch
widths, for soc regular 6oc
value.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
THE STORES WE'RE THRoNGED.
Fine weather and Brilliant display
Mt the stores Bring Out Crowds o.

Fine Weather and Brilliant displays
Mt the stores Bring Out Crowds OF
shoppers.
New ENGLAND femininity. or at least that por-
ton of it belonging to New Haven and surround
ines, thronged the dry goods house of VIM.
Neely & Co. yesterday from early morning until
late at night 1t was the annual spring opening,
an event which every woman looks forward to
with delight She came she saw and was con-
quered, and from now until Easter every hus
band and father will find no rest or peace until
the Easter hat and gown, with all the attendant
ct ceteras, are ready for the wearing.
An immense ccncourse thronged VIM. Nicely
aa sn ee
The ladies were everywhere, but the centers Of
attraction were the spring wraps and cloaks, the
In the cloaks they examined the new things in
newmarkets and Jackets and talked about the
.a n rae m 19san haa Does any nan
Il hundreds Of women don't sleep we'll to night
tia the spring hat nightmare that's troubling
them.
There are offences for which there are no ade-
quate punishments For instance, the placin
Of $e5 bonnet in plain view OF a woman whc
SIS bonnet appetite, but only few have thai
| kind Of \ pocketbook:
that it is idle to attempt invidious discrimination
that for $s5. One was made in Paris, the other
| in New Haven.
The parasol display was marvellous for it.
wealth Of color Pearl. white to crimson ane
every possible inter mediate shade was to bt
| seen. A..
The hats ranged in price from $3.50 to IS
The imported ones were exquisite. One hat fo
$35, marvel of beauty, was of French chan lily
| with jet paddock wheels (Which are something
s. a yard, the most expensive ribbon in the store
The imported Jet and gilt crowns and flower hat
fancy jet crowns The elaborate millinery dis
| play is due largely to the exquisite taste OF Mr.
| The parasols are gems of the finest make
Among the dazzling array was one PARTICULAR
beautiful, made Of chiffron lace on English i'm
| ported sticks. A pretty innovation in this line
flushing the handle In royal Dresden ware. Th
styles seemed to tend towards Towering an
| fufdup,'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
New Haven AthIetic Association.

James J. Corbett, who is to fight Sulli-
van September for the largest purse ever
offered, will give sparring exhibition with
James DAILY of Philadelphia at Proctor's
opera house Tuesday, April 5. The exhi-
bition is under the auspices of the New
Haven Athletic club. In addition to these
notables from Providence, Boston, Bridge
port and Norwich will spar. There will
also be wrestling and fencing exhibitions
and performing on the horizonal bar.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Funeral of DR.. Bush.

The funeral of the late DR.. Bush will
| take place this afternoon at 1870 at the
house. A large number Of friends will at
tend, and the medical fraternity will be
well represented. Rev. DR.. Phillips will
officiate.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Upholstery HarmOnies.

Unless you have a passion
for "crazy work." you don't
like to have your remnants"
run short when you cover a
lambrequin, or make one of
those thousand dainty trifles
that men only marvel at.
There is something ethereal in
the light and graceful folds of
this soft figured China Silk !;
it suggests the drapery of a
Psyche. The figures are not
obtrusive they do not look
like decomanies. ..
The plain silks will please
yo1, too, and as for the mus
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
The Breath of Roses.

Alexander's French Per
fume for I3c an OF.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Stationery Value.

For dainty correspondence
1 box extra quality Paper and
Envelopes, IS of each, usual
25c value, for SC.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Seniors Drilled.

The senior military company, under the
command of Captain Brown, marched out
to the Field yesterday afternoon and
drilled under the supervision of Lieuten-
ant Totten.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31

Compound Oxygen, as prepared by the
United States Compound Oxygen com
pany, for its home and Office treatments
judiciously administered, is q boon te
persons suffering from many ills. It is 9
rational and thoroughly scientific treat
ment for disease in any form.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Linen.

The souvenirs in this de-
partment are fully as good as
those which found such ready
acceptance last year.
You may find just as good
values elsewhere. Not, we
think, at the price.
c. Chenille Table Cover. usually ST. 60 for 81 so
Damask Table Cover, usually sI.oo for T5c
Napkins, usually sI.75, fer sI.so per dozen
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
wm. NEELY q co.

Inns It Will be sufficient, know
ing what past souvenir sales
have meant to you, to depend
upon the eloquence of figures,
Figured China Silks - inches wide, sc yard.
Plain Silks, 81 inches wide, CSC yard
MuslIns for sash Curtains itc yard
Muslins i2c yard
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Buttons.

Pretty Pearl Dress Buttons
2 dozen card for &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
A Notion Souvenir.

100 yards Spool of Silk at
sc a spool.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
PHI BETA KAPPA LECTURE.
Professor Winchester of Wesleyan
Discourses on the ssPOets of the LAX e

Professor Winchester of Wesleyan
Discourses on the ssPoets of the Lake
school and Their Friends.''
The Phi Beta Kappa lecture by Professor
G. T. Winchester in Osborn hall last even
ing was largely attended. The subject
was memories of the English Lakes"
After describing the beauty of the country
and its surroundings he touched on his
experience there. The main body of the
lecture, however, was given to that society
and company of poets and authors who
have made the neighborhood in that part
of the north of England famous, and
formed that class of poets called the "Lake
School" This company included such
illustrious men as Coleridge, Southey,
Wadsworth and Lamb. After speaking
for some length upon southey he said Of
heard
great poet in his earlier years. One Of his
greatest friends was Charles Lamb, and who
LAMB. ~ % Nj pathos happiness, sorrow al
ways had an affection for peculiar
originality in them and some spark Of true
| human nature. There is NO face we remembe,
fmpressing one with the hardness Of his strug
l gle think Charles Lamb was altogether oal
most delightful humorist. He is so spontaneous
The chief charm of his humor is In its human
ity. His punning had q greater effect from hi
| stammering or suffering: Yet he ought not t<
| be taken as perfect model. As his sister Mar,
said, he often was little Smoky or q littl'
| "drinky.''
In October, 1907, DeQuincey first met Coleridg
| his permanent home and where he was to MARI,
his wife and do his best work. DeQuucey was
man small in stature, and always looked about
| quarter Of a century older than he was As
| t.lker he was only equalled by Coieridge, bu
| was much more particular about his audiences
He was somewhat given to gossip, too. His writ
| ings are only his talks put into print. He wa
also in his temperament prominently dream
| er. Thus after dwelling for some time on DE-
Quincy the speaker gave a short account Q
| John Wilson, where DeQuincey went visiting fo
| a day and stayed year, and Wadsworth also
| greatest Of them all.
Connections Industry.
n ~