davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

s. of T. Interests-Considera Coal
 Now Arriv1ng-The New M. E.
 Church-Last Load of Oysters Plant.
 ed-Improvements at Lake Salton-
 stall-Big Bass Caught-Nucleus for
 a Library-A Fleet of Coasters.
 About thirty-fve members of Branford division No. 9, s. of T., paid Hiram Camp division fraternal visit Thursday night. It happened that an unusually large number of the members of Hiram Camp division were present, and when an unexpected posse of thirty-fve dropped in among them it filled the hall to overflow ing. During the evening two candidates were initiated and several more proposed, after which there was pleasing entertain ment consisting of recitations, songs and speeches. In the near future Hiram Camp division will return tho compliment and pay Branford division visit. The regular ten- cent suppers of the division will be resumed commencing Thursday, May 19. It has been planned to make the above mentioned supper right pleasant affair.
 Jacob B. Emery, treasurer of the State street horse railroad, is now slowly improving. AL though not able to sit up he is believed to be on
 Captain Charles If. sseley has returned from the south, where he has spent several weeks buy ing oyster plants for local dealers.
 The recent book reception at the rooms of the Y. M. c. A. resulted in the contribution of 12O volumes, which will be the nucleus of a library, The association is in need of a good library and other gifts of books will be gladly accepted
 There was big fleet of vessels anchored in the lower harbor on the east shore last eveuing Most of the fleet will proceed this morning if the thick weather lifts as expected. Among the yes. sels in port IS the schooner Minnie W. Grimm, from Bangor, with lumber. This vessel has with oysters.
 At the meeting of H. V. Benedict division Sons of Temperance, Thursday evening, George E, Qranniss and Walter Andrea rendered banjo se. lections and Charles Grannis gave some fine 70. cal solos.
 Considerable coal has arrived during the mast few days Families are putting in their yearly supplies earlier than usual, owing to the d. vanced rates. The otter, the tracks of which were seen in the mud near Saltonstall lake, has not been caught, although diligent efforts to trap him have been made These animals feed on fish, and there is Saltonstall he is not caught himself.
 Charles Redheld q Son are doing the stone work for tho new M. E. church at the Four Corners, this firm also having the contract for the mason work. Larkfns & Co. arc the ioiners . The schooner Grace Bailey is expected fr0rn the south with Virginia oysters. This will be the last cargo of Virginia oysters to arrivo this season, as 1t ig getting too warm to freight then | large quantity Of plants have been laid down his spring, which should afford big stock for next fall,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
BEEKEEPERS, ASSOCIATION.
Meeting at the Capitol to Discuss
 Methods.

Meeting at the Capitol to Discuss Methods.
 The first annual meeting of the Con- necticut Beekeepers' association was held Thursday in Room 50, at the capitol. The meeting was called to order at Ii o'clock by the treasurer, MT. Porter L.. Wood of Waterbury. Mir. Andrus, the president, was absent, and MT. Wood was elected temporary chairman. Mrs. W. B. Riley of Waterbury, the secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. Mrs. Riley's report as secretary described the founding of tho association in Waterbury. One great need Is the improvement in the methods of marketing q well as raising bees
 hand.
 The secretary read President E. s. Andrus' ad- dress, which was in the form of @ letter dated Joliet Ill. In his opinion there is no better place many bees arc kept, but there are few trees and shrubs that produce honey. The secretary also read an oficlal greeting from the Vermont Bee keepers association, congratulating the Conneo- dcGt association upon its first annual meeting, which the bees had been brought through the past winter. MT. Porter L. Wood opened the discussion by relating his own experience. He placed his hives in . sheltered corner, with . southeast exposure, and surrounded them with
 Mr. E. E. Smith of watertown placed his hives in the cellar and had had good success. When hives are placed in the cellar an sven tempsrss 'ui' saasss ai ssisn saas psrs ,a sas ais,a,,lss.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
PARK COMMISSION,

Important Business Transacted at Last Nights Meeting.
 The park commission met in executive
 session last evening and appointed com
 mittee consisting of W. W. Farnam, Sine
 on E. Baldwin and H. T. Blake, whose duty it shall be to rename the various
 parks of the city if, in their discretion, it shall be deemed advisable to change any of the present names.
 It was also voted to lay out a new foot
 path on West Rock, starting from the quarries near the crusher, and extending to the summit of the rock. This action has become necessary owing to the fact that the old path has almost entirely been worn away.
 Alayout for new driveway on the west
 side of Mill river, from Rock Lane to Whitney avenue, was ordered made This
 will be continuation of what is popular
 ly known as the College" drive, and will | afford practically new entrance to East Rock park
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
DIVINITY GRADUATES.

Six Ordained Mfnfsters-Six Remain For Another Year-Six Married Men in the Class-Several Have Position ns to Preach.
 The graduating class of the Yale divinity school is peculiar in many respects. Its number of members is odd, thirty-seven, and consequently, as the classmates say, it is quite fortunate in the grade of mon in 1t and in the bright prospects before many of the members. It started with thirty-seven last fall and no addition has been made and no one has dropped out. There are six married men in the class and six are ordained ministers-Messrs John BiRham. K. H. Kazanjian, F. A. Morgan, D. w. Phelps, s. H. Woodrow, William s. Nor gan. Their ages vary from forty-two to twenty-two years.
 The following is the class, with their fu- ture plans, so far as decided:
 To take fourth year in the seminary J. w. Eggleston of Waterbury, pastor of the M. E. church at Beacon Falls; K. H. Kazanjian of Aintab, Turkey, w. A. Korn of Mertztown, Pa, D. s. Merwin of New Haven, H. R. Miles of Appleton, Wis.,, as- sistant pastor to Dr. Munger, c. E.Ozanne of Cleveland.
 E. s. Ames will pursue graduate studies in the university, but will spend the sum- mer in Denver.
 MT. c. w. Barnes, as announced in the COURIER, has fellowship in the Chicago university. He has been, with eminent success, the general secretary of the Y. M. c. A., and received very fattering offer Grass Lake, Mich, and Frank L. John ston, Byron, H., go into the homo mis- sionary work in Washington. Jesse Bailey, Auburn, Me-, who was Free Bap- tist before coming to Yale and is now a member of the College street church, takes charge of the Emanuel Congregational church, Watertown, N. Y.
 Roscoe Wilson, Canaan, Me-, is to be pastor of Windsor, Conn.
 This is the oldest church in the state. It was founded in Dorchester, Mass, in 1630, and soon afterwards moved to Connecti- cut. Samuel Hetherington Woodrow, Au. burn, Me-, will be pastor at Westerly, R. l.: Jefferson Davis Ritchey, St. Louis, Mo-, will be assistant rector of an Episco- pal church in St. Louis. MT. Ritchey was formerly Presbyterian.
 William s. Mogan of Wales, who is now preaching at Sharon Springs, N. Y., will take @ postgraduate course in philosophy at Yale. MT. Ritchey is Baptist.
 Karmarkar, the high caste Brahnin, will probably return to India in January. aDur- ing the summer he will preach and deliver lectures on India. His wife is studying medicine in Philadelphia. Aside from Ksrmarkar and Kazanjian, who will go to their own people, no one of the class has 70 far expressed his intention of being foreign missionary.
 Those undecided as yet are: Edward s: -Ames, Des Moines, Ia.; A. J. Arn Kansas City, Kan. J. H. ArtoDe. Augusta, Ga; T. o. Des Barres, To ronto Can; E: |; Garfield, East JafEey, ,NH:; N H.; Utica, N. Y.; w. O. Lathrop, Providence, R. I :; B. 0. Loe, Grand Meadow, Minn.; Q. F. Luther, Painesvills, O.; W. H. Mauss, Cincinnati O.; 0. | Moines, Ia R. Owen, Pittsburg, Pa; D: v. Phelps, NewiHaven; M. E. Powelson, Plainheld, 1 o.; B. B. seelye, Middlebury; F. E. Seymour, l Pa. II. F. Wood, North Walton, NY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Entertainment ----v~-, ,.


 The Columbia College Dramatic club will pro- duce 'tBlue-Eyed Susan," @ burlesque here this evening and for the first time in this city. Itwas first brought out in London a short time ago and is still having successful run at the Prince of Wales theater. It contains some catchy music and several new and attractive dances and gives numerous opportunities for individual hits. One of the chief of these falls to Joseph G. Lamb as Captain Crosstree, and the applause which re- wards him places his endurance to a stringent test. Other pronounced successes are those of
 as a susan and Parmly scotield Clapp as Dolly May the first act and the aayotte bV Tr Ho9an and William Wall in the second are two of the best features of the entertainment George Hughes Kelly in the skirt dance is also an immense at traction in the second act. ,
 ''The Mikado' for the benefit of Grace hospi- tai will be sung by the Dessauer Opera coml any "Miss Helyett' comes May q, PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE. Palmer's Bicycle Tourists, an aggregation of farce-comedy artists. will present their musical comedy ''Love on Wheels at the New Haven opera house for three nights and ono matinee, beginning Monday. The play is said to be filled to the brim with funny situations and various ab- posed and arranged for the piece by Henry H. Thompson, is said to be brilliant and catchy and or muCn nlgQor OfQ6r than IS usual Tor prOduC- tion of this kind.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. When the curtain falls at this theater tonight with tn final production of the Night Owls beau ty show the old Grand opera house will cease to exist, as far as it's present appearance is con- cerned. It is to be greatly improved. The show and Sam Collins in the cast, and together with this being the closing of the season at the Grand opera house, doubtless scores of people will at tend.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM. The company which have been here this week will give it's last performance to night. It is an unusually strong attraction. Miss Kittie Bing- ham, Ripley and Rasby, Professor Queens mari onettes and other we'll known names are in the cast A new bill next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
HODGE LOSES THE CUP.

,9s and ,e5 the Winners in the Class Races - Buck Defeats Champion
 Hodge in 9:18-Good Time Made
 The Cox in the Second Crew, '95,
 Lost the Race for them.
 The first day of the Yale spring regatta opened auspiciously yesterday. The water was calm and the weather was cool. All along the bank were pretty girls dressed in blue, and knots of Yale men clad in their Mackintoshes and accompanying tog- gery, now and then desultorily cheering their class crew. The crowd, however, was not as large as usual, no doubt deter red by the lowering aspect of the heavens. About 4:15 two dogs began to fight. | The crowd rushed to the scene and when the canines were sparated single scull was seen passing the finishing line with sec | ond far in it's wake. Of course everybody said "That is Ben..Hodge." But, it wasn't It was H. w. Buck, '93, and Hodge, the champion of the last two years, was bring ing up the rear.
 The next race was between the first and second freshman crews. The first crew was handicapped three lengths and A. H Swayne, '92, rowed with them. He vii | not, however, row 1n the champ1onsn1l game to-day. When the crews passed thu bridge above the dam they were abou even, but the COX for that crew did no make the turn skillfully and the boa swept long distance to the right of it course. As it was the first crew end ed only three-fourths of Q length ahead
 In the '93 and '94 race '93 was ahead from the start, and put forth every exer tion to win. Both crews were rowing il l good form st the finish, but the '93 crev seemed fresher than their rivals.
 l. Tho regatta was in detail as follows: l Single scull. first heat-Entries, B. Hodge g: H. w. Buck 94 s. Buck won by ten lengths time, 9:16. Second heat-Entries, W. N. Stron '93, P. S. Evans '95, c. G. Morris '95. Strong wir ner by two lengths; time, 2:13.
 ] '95 FIRST CREW vs. '95 SECOND cREw-95 T1Rs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
BOARD OF LIBRARY DIRECTORS

l The State Medical Society Offer to Donate 300 Books. A special meeting of the board of direc-
 tors of the free public library was held yesterday afternoon to consider commu- 1 nication from the Connecticut Medical as- lsociation sent by it's secretary, Dr. c. A. Lindsley, offering to the public library for the purpose of reference library of some 300 or more medical works. The communication stated that the free public library should have full charge of the books, but stipulated that any member of the Connecticut Medical association prop erly authorized by the secretary should have the privilege of removing any vol ume from the library. This stipulation was not acceptable to the directors, who ] voted to accept the volumes if they were given them outright, but not to accept them subject to any proviso such as was suggested.
 The bills for books purchased during the past month were approved and order ed paid.
 It was voted that during the balance of this year the library should be closed on all legal holidays, and it was also decid- ed to recommend the adoption of bylaw providing for the closing of the library on all legal holidays.
 Librarian Stetson was instructed to at tend the sessions of the American Libra rian association to be held in Lakewood, N. J., May 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Died Suddenly I'm Shelton.

BIRMINGHAM, May 13.-Miss Caroline Wheeler, an old resident of the town of Shelton, died very suddenly this afternoon at 5:30. Miss Wheeler had been feeling poorly for the past few days, and had just called doctor in who had just taken his seat by her side. He had barely time to ask her symptoms, when she seemed to choke and gasp for breath. This lasted but a moment, when she passed away, seemingly without a struggle. The cause of her death was heart failure. Miss Wheeler was seventy-five years of age and has lived with sister for several years. She was well known and a highly respected old lady, coming from prominent family, also being quite wealthy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
STABBING AFFRAY

On JOceIyn Square-Partfes Arrested.
 A stabbing affray took place last evening about half-past six in Jocelyn square, Two Italians, Joseph and Giovanni Damarno were coming from their work. They were eat ing bananas and, according to their story Giovanni in fooling threw 8 banana peel at a youngster. He claims that the youngster brought young man named Archie Houde, who attempted to whip the Italian. Giovanni then drew pocket knife and stabbed Houde in the right side. Houde's friends say that he was walking behind the Italians, when one of them turned and without warning stabbed Houde in the side.
 Houde was taken to his home, 107 Mill River street, and Drs. Cahill and O'Connor summoned liver. The wound is not dangerous unless in hammation sets iu.
 The Italians were arrested by Officer Roche and brought to Station 9. Giovanni had a cut above the eye, which he received from Houde ir the melee
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Buy Coal While It,s Cheap

Everything used in the household if coming down and Spier & Co. are bound that coal shall come down with other nec essaries. They are the pioneers in low prices for coal and are selling 1t at $475 6 ton. The best Lehigh and free burning coal this firm offers at that price and art kept busy filling orders. Call on Spier 6 Go. for your coal and place your orderl early. Their office is at 347 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Iarael Putnam.

Israel Putnam lodge Mo- 1, A. o. U.W., elected twenty-four new members at their meeting last night. Recorder E. E. Hine was presented with gold watch and chain by the members of the lodge.
 The lodge will probably number over six hun. dred before next meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
FINE BEDDING PLANTS.

A Great Stock from Standard Grow-
 ers-A Splendid Opportunity.
 No finer opportunity for our New Haven ladies to buy fine bedding plants was ever offered in this city than now offered by the Dickerman New York Floral company. The stock is a splendid one from Peter Henderson's and other celebrated growers This sale is of genuine first class plants at remarkably low rates. The quality is un- surpassed Prices marked in plain figures. Weather just right for transplanting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Carrying Concealed Weapons.

Carrying Concealed weapons.
 Alvin Barnes of Westville was in very intoxicated condition in that usually quiet place last evening and created considerable disturbance, for which he was arrested by Officer Keenan. When searched at police headquarters loaded revolver was found in his pockets. Barnes will answer to charges of drunkenness and carrying con. cealed deadly weapons in the city court this morning,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
VIM. NELLY x co.
NEW HAVEN. Saturday. May i<, iss2- Weafhe, To-Day---Rafn TELEPHONE No. S2a.

TELEPHONE
 No. s2s.
 Here they are, the last square on the Waterloo of the 25c All Wool Dress Goods.
 Square after square has been swept away by the onslaught of the buyers, until only these few remain-closing. contract ing, like the remnant of the Old Guard around Cambronne. Another assault and they'll be gone.
 A couple with enough quail ities in common to price-mate them.
 Changeable Taffeta Silk and changeable Surah. Hard to choose between the two for beauty.
 No choice in price. 75c.
 But Taffeta seems to prom. ise most to skirt seekers. Su. rah is used more for trimming. l Have you seen the "Chal' lenge" Dollar Silk ? It's g heavy Cashmere finished stuff with a singular selvage. | Hard-twisted, dust-defying rain-repelling storm serge tha will go through a dozen cam paigns without showing a vet eran's battle scars.
 This one shows a chevroI weave and has an individualit, which identifies it even in tn rank and file of the dres goods army. You know whel you see it that it will stan . service. The width is AZ inch eS. 75c.
 Navy Blue and Black storr serge, so inches wide, 5ec.
 Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
The JunIor., VictorIes.

Yesterday was a red-letter day for the juniors, for besides winning in the regatta they gained victory over the seniors on the diamond. The score was '93, 8; '92, 3. The class hines have the following stand ing:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

Banana Sale To.day-ISc Doz. Let us have big sale on tea and coffee. Last Saturday we sold 145 pounds.
 BEST TEA 35-JAvA COFFEE 25. R. w. MILLS. R. w. MILLS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

Large auction sale of furniture, carpets, oil cloths and general household goods Saturday at 10 a. m.
 my12 St B. BOOTH, 39O State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

Success in housekeeplng is the result of supe- Flor methods. That ELECTRO SILICON, tho famous silver polish, is superior in every way, we will prove to you, If you will send your address to 79 ssS etass metsed ~ WstssiM Yop ny sHpla1
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

Chamber suits, springs, mattresses, lounges, couches, dining, parlor and kitch- en tables, chairs, and most everything in the furniture line, can be found at
 B. BooTH's. S9O State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Furniture Polish

is what we have large call for now. If you are cleaning house try Booths Uni versal, made and sold by
 B. BOOTH, 800 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Garden HosA.

Hose reels, hose pipes, hose couplings largest stock in the city. Goodyear Bub. bsr store, s66 Chapel street.
 Q. Tusszs, prcpslstoF,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Finest Roll Butter 29c,

Why not use it in preference to the tub butter? It is much better.
 R. w. MILLS, SS2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

Don't sweep the streets with your skirts.
 This dress lift is instantly ad- unstable and detachable.
 No buttons or hooks, no sew ing needed. Beside its utility it's an ornament to any gown. Black or oxydized silver, 25c.
 Crayon copy of a photograph, guaranteed satisfactory, $2.98.
 90 engraved visiting cards, with plate, $l.l9.
 Saturday only. 5-inch Black Ribbon Fringe. 48c a yard. French perfume. l4c an ounce. Woodworth's Perfume, I8c an ounce. Atkinson's Imported, BOG an ounce. Notion Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

Coxswain, H. s. Bowns, 115
 '93 winner by two lengths Time 6:51.
 Referes-John Rogers 'S7.
 Judges-For '93, H. G Thomson '93; for '94, F. [. Polk; for '95: B. L. Crosby '92; for university, J. A. Gould '92 S.
 Official timekeepers-J N Hill '9s, H. M Kidd '93. Starter-W. s. Haskell '92. The events for o-day are 1-'95 second crew vs. '94. 2-'93 vs. '94. 3-Winner of vs winner of 2 (for second place if undecided). 4-Winner of 3 vs university (handicap). 5-Single scull, Buck and Strong.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Special 9ntires.
Announcement,

We take great pleasure in amounting a large line of special designs in Fur niture, not to be found elsewhere, for the dining room. The Old Colonial style of Furniture is very handsome. Chamber Sets in white mahogany and curly birch. English Tiff fin Tables are very stylish and useful. Over-Mantles in all woods. Gilt Pedes- tals, Music Cabinets, wood and leather seat Chairs and Rockers suitable for all rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
RahY CaHriaRes

Baby Carriages.
 Have sold more baby carriages this year than ever, and can sell you one if yoa will only look at them. Ask for catalogue.
 my12 St B. BOOTH, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

Take particular notice of special auction f J. H. Durant in another column.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

"Ready-aye, ready!."
 That's the watchword in the Lace and Embroidery deparmen1 just now.
 We're ready to collar and tie you if you'll let us.
 Linen Chemisette, with plain and plaited front, Picadilly or Byron Roll collar, 25c.
 This turnover collar with square points is made on a one piece cape. Sets more snugly, and you don't keep worrying for fear the cape shows. Set, collar and turnover cuffs, 3Sc.
 The above company had for travelling companions a bevy of children's sailor and octagon- shaped collars, trimmed with Hamburg edging, with cuffs to match, 6oc to $I.oo a set.
 Main Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Elm City Temple.

The grand superintendent of Juvenile Temple, Miss A. Ham, will give an inter esting talk to the members of the Elm City Temple Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Miss Ham does not often get an opportunity to come to New Haven and all the members should come and hear her deliphtful talks
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

Have you seen those Par Tor Suits :? Saturday is the last day during which they'll come to you at the 20 per cent. reduction.
 When the ship is frightened so the leak is above water the crew stop throwing the cargo overheard.
 Will you come alongside while we continue to unload Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

No gold dollars for 90 cents, but you set 100 esats' ~aFth for | st allvssthsa's.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Local Weather Report.
 FOR MAY IS, iS02.

Mean temperature. bo.
 Max. temp, 63; nnin temp., 47. Precipitation, 10 inches.
 Max. velocity of wnd ELSE. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, xG1 degrees. Jan. 1, -613 in.
 Note.-A minus sign l-1 prenxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known,