davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
DO ALL V TO TEE GLORY OF GOD. o T = (
 To the
 Memory of ANsoN GREENE PHELPS, Founder of AnSonia, AND CAROLINE, HIS DAUGHTER, WIFE OF JAMES STOKES,
 of New York.

Opening off the vestibule is spacious hallway which leads to the library proper in the south wing, 28x4O, admirably ar ranged for the reception of 30,000 vol tunes. All the woodwork in this room, as it is throughout the entire building, is of oak stained to represent the antique.
 In the east wing and entered from the hallway is the reading room, 26x30 in size. Extending across the ceiling are two mas sive oaken arches resting on either side on red sandstone bases.
 On the north side of the vestibule are two handsome arches surmounted by sculpt- ured columns. One leads by succession of stone steps up to the directors room over the hall and parlor. The other arch in the vestibule leads to the basement, which is admirably arranged.
 THE FOUNTAIN.
 The fountain is of polished granite and stands Il feet inches in height, the col umn being foot 3 inches in diameter. The trough is feet inches high and 9 feet inches aross it's base. It is oblong in shape and stands away from the col umn, the water flowing constantly from a spout extending over the trough. At equal distances around the trough are substan- tial granite posts to prevent the finish be- ing marred by contact with vehicles.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
A WEDDING FOLLOWED

The Consecration Services at Grace Episcopal Church-The Four Liv- ing Pastors of she Church Were Present at the Consecration-The e Sermon by pr. Bingham.
 Grace Episcopal church on Blatchley avenue, Fair Haven, was consecrated yes terday morning by the Rt. Rev. John Will Hams, bishop of Connecticut. Bishop Williams, together with the visiting clergy men, clad in their vestal garments, marched up the aisle of the church, taking seats about the chancel. These were fol- lowed by the vestrymen, occupying seats in front. The ladies of the parish had tastefully decorated the church with flow CTS, and Rev. MT. Lines of St. Pauls church began the service by reading the sentence of conservation and delivering it to the bishop in his chair. Rev. MT. Fitz- gerald of Bristol, Conn, read the service to the psalms, Rev. George T. Linsley of Newtown the epistle and Rev. Dr. Vibbert of Fair Haven the gospel. Rev. H. M. Denslow of Seneca Falls, N. Y., read the lessons for the day. The other clergymen were present: These four living rectors of the church, Rev. Messrs. Fitzgerald, Dens- low, E. T. Sanford of New Milford, Conn, and Rev. A. Douglas Miller, the present rector, Rev. G. Brinley Morgan, Rev. Mir. of Canajoharie, N. Y., Rev. MT. Harrison of Scotland.
 Rev. pr. Bingham of Hartford, who preached the first sermon in the church, twenty-one years ago, was chosen to de- liver the sermon this morning, being the oldest of the living past rectors. His text was the sixth verse in the ninety-sixth chapter of Psalms: ''Honor and Mystery are before Him; Strength and Beauty are in His Sanctuary" He spoke briefly of the early history of the church. His main churches on the religious life of the par fish.
 Notwithstanding the bad weather very good congregation was present.
 Among those present were:
 s. K. Jones, senior warden; A. J. Weld, junior warden; E. H. Fenton, treasurer; Q. H. Smith, clerk; Captain Reeves, John Foster, Thomas Rogerson, William Moul- ton, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Gilbert, MT. and Mrs. H. Broadbent, MT. and Mrs. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vanderbilt, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes, Mir. and Mrs. Her. bert Smith, MT. and Mrs. John Lowe. Mrs. E. T. Sanford, Miss Gilbert, Mrs. Lsrom. the Misses Larom, Mrs. Fred Bishop, Miss Grace Bishop, the Misses Linsley, Miss Fannie Foster, Mrs. Dr. Rob- erts, Mrs: John Keast, Miss Kesst, Dr. and Mrs: Dudley, Mrs. Fred Waterbury, Miss Hattie Waterbury, Miss Esther North, Miss Grace Frost, Miss Leila Goodsell, of Fair Haven; Colonel Bradley, MT. George Hotchkiss and Nr. L. A. Austin of New Haven.
 R. W. Keast and G. L. Hamilton ofiici- ated ss ushers.
 Following the ceremonies st the church 2 oollation was served in the rectory close by, all the visiting olereymen attending. Last night the Young Peoples guild held . reception ct 1S0 Lloyd street.
 WEDDING AFrERwARDs.
 Directly after the oonsscration exercises | Rev. Ar. Matthews, who WAS ordained . deacon Wednesday at Middletown, was l married by the hlshop te Mss Hswlsy Of BHdgsposh
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

A $2,OOO,OOO Deal If Consummated.
 HARTFORD, June 9.-Negotiations are pending for the purchase of the Pratt & Whitney company of this city by an Eng fish syndicate. The deal if consummated involves a matter of two millions of dol lars.
 MT. Reed of New York, who engineered the recent sale of the Tariffville works to an English concern, sailed for Europe to- day and nothing definite can be learned until he has held conference with the syndicate in England.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
 The platform prepared for the Republican convention is skillfully constructed. Af- ter a rather forid but brief opening para graph it gets down to business and reaf- firms the American doctrine of protection, and very properly and justly claims that the prosperous condition of the country is largely due to the wise revenue Legislation of the Republican congress. It sets forth the attitude of the Republican party to- ward the tariff as follows: "We believe that all articles which cannot be produced in the United States, except luxuries, should be admitted free of duty, and that on all imports coming into competition with the products of American labor there should be levied duties equal to the differ ence between wages abroad and at home. J This is plain and contains all the tariff re- form that is necessary or useful. A mod est reference to the Republican policy of reciprocity is also made.
 Those who feared that the convention would be unduly influenced by "the silve, men" will be relieved by the declaration concerning silver. This is: 'tThe Ameri can people, from tradition and interest favor bimetalism, and the Rep ublican party demands the use of both gold and silver as standard money under such re strictions and under such provisions, te be determined by legislation, as will secure the maintenance of the p arity of value oi the two metals, so that the purchasing and debt-paying power of the dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, shall be at all times equal. The interests of the producers of the country, it's farmers and its working men, demand that every dol lar, paper or coin, iss ued by the govern ment shall be as good as any other" This is unequivocal and sound. The Republi- can party is for honest money now, as for. merly.
 The great tariff and silver questions having thus been frankly, wisely and honestly dealt with, the platform demands free and pure elections, denounces south ern outrages, favors protection of the rights of our fishermen, reafirms ap proval of the Monroe doctrine, favors moro efficient restriction of immigration says much needed word in regard to the better protection of railroad and other employees, sympathizss with home rule in Ireland and protests against the persecu. tion in Russia, opposes any union of Church and State, condemns trusts, ap- proves the extension of free postal delivery commends the spirit and evidence of civil service reform, says the Nicaragua canal should be controlled by the government says good word for the Worlds fair speaks temperately conce rning temper ance, assures the veteran soldiers of 6 continued regard for their just claims and heartily endorses "the able, patriotic and thoroughly American administration of President Harrison"
 This is 8 platform wide enough and strong enough for the party to stand upon. It will stand the close inspection of friends and foes
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
Personal.

Postmaster Sperry has just put on 8 new mail to Boston via the Air Line divis- ion of the Consolidated road. It will close
 at 4 D. m. at the office and leave the Union depot at 4:47 p. m. The return mail will
 leave Boston at 3p. m and will reach here at $50.
 pr. Spencer of Washington Depot, this state, received a short visit recently from his brother from Sydney, Australia. The
 latter has sailed for England to meet his mother; thence he intends to visit his two daughters in South Africa. Dr. Spencer
 has not met his brother before in forty eight years.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
Pioneer Council No. I. O. II.

Pioneer Council No. l, Q. U. A. M.
 Pioneer council No. 1, O. U. A. M., held large and very interesting meeting last evening at their parlors in the COURIER building. Visitors were present from the Washington and Bigelow councils. A ] change was made in the sick benefit by law which will benefit members of the or ] der considerably.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

A New EPwOrth League of Christian
 Ehdeavor.
 The young people of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church have organized a new league for Christian work, which is start ing off in a grand way. They are to give monthly sociables and receptions, in which literary and musical exercises are prom inent. The program for last evening was introduced by an admirable address by the new president of the league, Mir. B. D. Hubbard. The pastor. Rev. Dr. Vail, fol lowed with an address, emphasizing the importance of the social life of the church, of bringing out the talents of the young people, and of making the meetings attrac- tive. MT. George c. Stock, assisted by MT. Howarth, MT. Brainard and Mr. Kraft gave some fine singing. Miss Carrie Knight gave two delightful readings. while Messrs. Hodgson and Warren delighted the audi ence by their piano duets. A genuine social followed with refreshments, and everyone was pleased. It was grand success, and in the hands of the young people, who know how to make an enjoy able evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

of umbrellas at any price you mention. Straw and felt hats demand attention in pleasant weather. Trunks and bags at SFooks < Cas-, chspsl, eor. ststs, "
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
A NEW CAFE.
MT. F. Ferry Makes Notable Addi-
 ton to His Business

MT. P. Ferry Makes a Notable Addi-
 ttOn to His Business.
 The store of MT. P. Ferry, the we'll known baker, has been nearly doubled in size and reftted in most tasteful style throughout. MT. Ferry has secured the store formerly occupied as drug store on the corner of Crown and Church streets. This he has altered and much improved. Besides having increased accommodations MT. Ferry will add a very pretty cafe to his other business. The cafe is very ele- gantly fitted up, being finished in ash and mirrors being set up around the sides. He will have an ice cream parlor, lunch counter and a candy counter. The walls are elegantly papered and everything is beautifully furnished.
 In the cafe side, that is, in the southern half of his store, is a massive double soda water fountain of polished slate.
 He will continne his bakery in the north ern half of his store, fact, no doubt. which will please the many people who have been his steady patrons, either at his main store or branch stores in different parts of the city.
 Electric lights are on all sides, and the effect when it is lit up this evening is very fine.
 The cafe will no doubt be very literally patronized, and will be opened to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
A. Brilliant Reception,

MT. and Mrs. Edwin F. Mersick gave a brilliant reception at their home, No. 1255 Chapel street, yesterday afternoon from 5 to 8 o'clock. It was largely attended, about 300 being present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
Meadow Pro

Meadow Property Purchase.
 MT. A. o. Beach and John J. Warner of Hamden sold to Mrs. Adeline Goodrich a piece of salt meadow on Kimberly avenue, rear of the circus lot, extending out to the channel for S1 BOO
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
Recital at Steinert Hall.

Recital at Steinert Hall.
 The recital given by the pupils of W. E.. H@sche at Steinert hall last evening was attended by large and sppreciative audi ence. All of the pupils acquitted them selves in manner that reflected great credit upon their teacher. Specially wor- thy of mention was the playing of Master W. D. Sanders and Miss Grace Bristol. Miss Bessie Case, the soprano, is a young singer possessing rich, sweet voice, and gives promise of bright future. The fol- lowing is the program:
 1. Quartette, Op. 9a, No. Mozart Allegro, Andante, Menuetto Allegro. Master W. D. Sanders, W. Langzettel, MT.
 Haesche and R. M: Langzettel. 2. Souvenir de Wieniawskf. .H@sche @
 CNow being published.)
 Miss Bristol. O. hsPpS Miss Case
 Violin obligato by W. D. Sanders. 1. Andante and sehsrzo: o:..:.........Ferd David D. Traumerei (Quartette) .Schuman Miss Bristol, Miss House, MT. Hasche and
 R. M. Langzettel.
 G. Kuiwi"k' Miss Bristol 'wieniawaki Ia. Dreamings, from ''Tristan and Is b. aood Night: Wssssnef W;Masnef o. Allegro, Xdagio, Finaie. 'i' D'An' MT. Thompson, Mr: Langzettel and Mr. 9. Sixth Air Var1s; M, j. Sanders. De seri0s 10. Dolls Wedding Procession. Carl v. v.Lachmund
 Quintette. .
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

which folds aat--can be put away in very little space, where you'll never stumble over it. Made of hard wood, on a comfortable model. No stiff lines to tire your back.
 Painted red, or light color Price $1.3S.
 Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

Life is made up of little things. Here are lot of lit- tie things too many families are apt to be without.
 Most of them are the inven- tionS of tired-out housewives. Tn fact, almost an acre of basement room here is filled with articles, the invention of necessity.
 Almost all women can be good housekeepers if they have good tools to work with. There are 10000 wives and husbands right here in New Haven who would be happier, wiser, and better off, if they would just spend half an hour down in this World of Helps to Happiness. Now to-day, Friday. we will sell these Helps at these spe- ciaI prices for the day only: Coffee Strainers 1c. Furnel-Have you one? 2c. Toothpicks-Have you any?
 500 for Sc.
 Kitchen Soap for securing, Sc. Tar Camphor k Balls SC p58sad. 8sa BathBrick, large package, 4c. Fine Scrub Brush 4c. Handy House Brush, with | handle, 4c.
 Wooden Spoons tthese make
 pretty ornaments if hand
 paintedl, 4c.
 Good Garden Trowel 4c. Bird Sand, per box, 4c. Bird Seed, per box, 6c. Teapot Stand, wire, 6c. Meat Chopper 4c.
 Cream Whips 4c.
 Soap Shaker, for studs, 6c. Nail Box, all sizes. CThis box
 will make a better Christian
 of you1 4c. -- Wire Dish Cover 6c.
 BroiIer. Have you one? Buy it and have deli- NC | CIOuS Steak. Lemon Squeezer Sc.
 ParIor Pride Stove Polish Sc. Magic Fluid, for cleaning, 6
 OZ. 1Oc.
 Egg Beater 9c.
 Stair Brush Sc.
 Ice Picks-Have you one? 7c. Pretty Wood Salt Boxes Sc. Hardwood Knife Box Sc.
 3 Arm Bracket Hardwood | Towel 9c.
 Potato Masher Sc.
 Rolling Pin Gust think how
 many uses you can put it to) Sc.
 Gem Pans fOc.
 Rubber Balls 4c.
 Horse Reins, with bells, 4c. Girls Jumping Chain Sc.
 Now add up the column and see what Ioad'of work you can take off your shoulder for a very little money.
 Remember these prices are for Friday.
 The MACKINAW |RefrigeratOrS Are in and the buyers are happy. Also a fine lot of Meat Safes.
 Have YOU seen those FIT-ANY-WINDOW Screens l For 23c, And Screen Doors for sf.oo? West Stores, Basement
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.

June 9.-The Methodist society is now entirely free from debt, having paid the last dollar of mortgage this week.
 Mrs. Joel Woodruff left for Detroit yes terday afternoon (Thursday).
 James Andrews will superintend the con struction of MT. Sherman Blakeslee's new house. All the public schools close to-day for the summer vacation. J. J. Barnes has been reelected commit tee in the First school district and E. G Lewis treasurer and clerk. The district indebtedness is now $3,4 400. It was voted not to lay tax.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

Here are two preventives- one a preventive of disease, the other of moths. The old disinfectants were nearly al- ways disagreeable, sometimes dangerous. They stained or burned or were poisonous. Sanitas is free from all these objections. It is colorless, odorless, safe and effective. Aside from its efficacy as disinfectant it is used largely for the bath and toilet. 4Sc bottle.
 Snakes are said to have such an antipathy for ash trees that they never pass under one. Moths have an antipathy as great, if not greater, for the scent of lavender.
 Most moth preventives (so- called preventives, many of them,) have a disagreeable odor. And this odor clings to whatever comes in contact with them.
 If it was a pleasant odor you wouldn't mind, but carbo. line, naphtha, tar or camPhor are not pleasant odors.
 Crushed Lavender protects against moths, (clothes moths, carpet moths or buffalo bugs, and leaves a sweet smell. It is simply the leaves and flowers of the lavender, ground ready to sprinkle upon the clothes It holds its strength for over year, and even then is suffi ciently fragrant for use ir making satchets or pertaining drawers and closets. Come! in packets at Ioc each. | Temple Street Entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
Died on Townsend Avenue

Mrs. Dorman, wife of Arthur Dorman, a blacksmith, who died Wednesday after noon at her home on Townsend avenue, near Four Corners, had been 8 sufferer from heart trouble. Recently she caught a severe cold which developed into pneu- monia which, complicated with the heart trouble, caused her death. She leaves, be- side her husband, two boys to mourn her loss.
 Episcopal Academy of Connecticut.
 CHESHIRE, June 9.-The ninety eighth anniversary of the academy will take place on Thursday, June 16. Friends and for mer pupils of the academy are invited to attend. Following is the order of exercises:
 Service in chapel at a. m.
 Military drill at 9:30 a. m.
 at 1O:3O and proceed to the town hall, where the exercises of the graduating class will take place
 Meeting of the trustees of the academy imme diately after exercises in the hall.
 On the evening preceding the anniversary (June 1O there will be in the town hall prize declamations.
 Sunday evening, June 12, at 7:3O there will be service in St. Peter's church, and the anniversary discourse will be preached by Rev. O. H. Raferty of Portland, Conn. S. J. HORTON, Principal.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

H0rsfOrd's Acid Phosphate,
 HI Effects of Tobacco Fsa'rsa " 'ss aas' 1as& efd!tW
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

For June wedding gifts go toSilverthau, 7a0 Chapel strsst, ssya 50 per cant. .
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

Fresh from the old sod. Another importation of those Irish Point embroidery Pillow Shams at $I.eS.
 Some white lawn waists here awaiting your admiration. You will have to see them to appreciate their daintiness.
 Pink and blue check baby dresses, white yoke and sleeves, $I.25.
 Children's Guimps, to 4 years, SOC to $500.
 Muslin Underwear Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
Mean temperature. GA.

Mean temperature, GA.
 Max temp, T: min. temp, 58. Precipitation, inches. Max. velocity of wind, SEE. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, x84 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of ofprecipitation since Jan. 1, ,-4.34 in.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

Note-.A minus sign II prehxed to thermom- "T''' 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., 1892-06-10
June 10. 1892
F. M. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
 SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

ffne See the U. s.
 Signals on cur San Rises. f:ls- | IBuilding. Sun Sets, 7:25.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
VIM. NEELY & CO.

If you leave a settee out of doors all the year round it "winter kills" If you take it
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
Friday, June 10, 1892.
INV ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAX. Big Bargains-Isaac Schonberger. Con9amond Lakes-William Reagan: Carpets and Well Papers-L. Rothchild & Bro. Don't Fail to Read-Rev. J. s. Lemen. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Go.
 For orSale-House-Hinman Agency. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown x Co Lost-Dog-76 Wall Street.
 Meeting-Committee on Railroads ana bridges Mayors Order-J. B. Sargent. Probate Notice-Estate of Henry Hale Statement-Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe kR To-day's Bareains-Ewen Mcintyre X Co. The sdThree Hmericas'-M. Bristol & Sons. Wanted-Girl-1346 Chapel Street.
 Wanted-Position-Mr M., Bridgeport. Wanted-Feeders-317 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-1O4J James Street.
 wanted-Situation-43 Grove Street.
 Wanted-Situation-6 Market Street.
 'Wanted-Situation-3S9 Orange Street.
 Wanted-Situation-41 Davenport Avenue
 Wanted-SItuation-2 Columbus Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

inside, the 4 room 1t occupies ! gives rise to grurn- bling. Most set
 tees are awkward
 things to
 store. There's
 one here
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

g. Sixth Air Varie. De Beriot
 w. D. Sanders. i0 Dolls Wedding Procession. Carl v. V.Lachmund
 Quintette.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

WEATHER RECORD. IHDYoA1yoHs FOR 9O-DAY. AaRIouLruRAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIKy
 Or THE WKATHER BURIAL. WARRINGTON. D.C., 10 p.m., June g. lSS2. For New England and eastern New York: Partly cloudy weather and showers, variable winds; cooler in eastern Now York and Connecti- cut.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR JUNE g, 1892.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

Directly after the oonsscrstion exercises Rev. Ar. Matthews, who was ordained . deacon Wednesday at Middletown, was married by the hishop te Mss Hswlsy Of 3H4R4poSts .- s-s.Sst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
THE PRIMARYroKD DELEGATES.

The Hill men are now advocating this plan
of primary. A Hill ticket called unpledged
or ti-Cleyeland) shall be put up in each
ward with as many names on 1t az the ward is
entitled to representatives. The same shall
be done by the Cleveland people. The in
dividuals receiving the highest number of
votes to the number of those the ward is en-
titled to in the convention shall then select
and appoint the delegates to the convention,
but rot all from its side. but part from its
side and part from the other in proportion to
the number of votes? by each side at the
primary on the basis Of one delegate for
every 100 votes cast.
For many reasons the suggestion is not 10
be thought of and
lst Because it is foolish and absurd.
I'd. Because it is undemocratic
Sd. 1t removes the selection Of delegates
from the people TO an Intermediary who may
play the people all sorts Of pranks witness
the proceedings of the Henrico Convention
Let US follow the old course and try no new
tangled ideas. Vote in each ward for the
delegates that are to represent the people.
The city committee did not make such sue
cess of its latest venture in primaries as will
justify its trying more new methods.