davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
OFFICERS CHOSEN.

At the East Pearl Street NJ e. Church.
Trustees-F. w. Crawford, w. S. John
son, A. J. Hull, S. NJ. Munson, L. w.
Moody, G. w. Warren, F. j. Mansfield,
John s. Sanford, N. A. Smith.
Stewards-E. G. Hill, William N. King
Leonard Bradley, J. P. B. Ricketts,, E. N
Holiday, F. N. Crawford, E. R. Slater, G
O. Francis, R. H. Coe, ]. G. Hurd, F. L
Grummon, W. G.. Montague.
Leaders-H. G. Kirkland, J. L. Wether
| wax, J. s. Sanford, H. A. Loveland, Lev
Doane, E. N. Petit, Frank Tompkins. l.
81. Northrup.
Committee on missions and church ex
| tension-Frank Corwford, HI Northrup
]. S. Sanford, Mrs. E. G. Hill, Mrs. Harve,
Robinson.
| Tompkins, E. R. Slater, Mrs. w. S. John
| son, Mrs. J. g. Hurd. ~
Tracts and temperance-Leonard Brad
ley, L. j. Bristol, J. L. Wetherwax, jaime
Sobey, Lillian Gladwin.
| Education-W. G. Montague, E. G. Hill
Kate Bristol.
| Church records-F. M. Crawford.
| Parsonage furniture-W. o. johnson
and officers of the Ladies' Aid society.
Church music-E. W. Petit, E. G. Hill
George Dadman, D. o. Chapman.
PASTORS salsry-W. S. johnson, w. N
King, N. W. Crawford, II. A. Loveland
L. W. Moody.
During the year thirty have united wit
the church on profession, and twenty-fou
by letter. Total, ffty-four. Eight hav
died and fifteen removed by letter. Ne
gain, thirty-one. The present member
ship is 557, of whom 1913 are males.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
ssmIaNon,, Nor SomING.

owing to the Illness of Marie Van
Zandt the Engagement of the Ital.
Ian opera Company is Cancelled
what Manager RunneH Says.
Yesterday dispatch was received by
Manager Bunnell from Morris Grau, of
Abbey & Grau, stating that in consequence
of the fact that Nile. Marie Van Zandt was
suffering from a severe cold, it would
necessitate the cancelling of the engage
ment for the presentation of t'Mignon"
this evening.
| follows:
ri want the public to know just how
stand In this matter. The company, when
making the contract, desired me to accept
some other piece,if it was desirable to
| make substitute, but I refused. 1 told
them it would be ''Mignon" or nothing.
would not consent to sell tickets for one
thing and then give another. I have
"Mignon" on the stage, and whether the
/ company will see fit to reimburse me OF
not, I cannot say The tickets have beer
selling very well and if the opera had beer
given we might have had 81, 900 or 81, 50(
in the house. Perhaps there is something
back of this. I cannot tell. Perhaps i
we had house of $4,000 to $1,000 thu
company might have come. Theater par
ties were coming from Bridgeport ane
Hartford. I have been working hard t.
arrange date for the company. Severa
attractions have been turned away ant
now my house will be unoccupied for tina
night. It is matter of considerable dam
age to me. But the money will be re
funded to all who have purchased tickets.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
The House.
The house met at 1870 p. m.

Auo Aouso uo1 NJ 'oV p NJ
Mr.. Judson of Stratford offered an addi
ton to the house rules providing that IL
the absence of quorum the speaker b.
empowered to declare a recess to any cal
endar day within two months.
In supporting the resolution Mr.. Judsou
said he was not speaking from party
standpoint.
"Oh, of course notl" came from half q
dozen voices on the democratic side.
Speaker Paige brought down his gavel
with crash, and the democrats laughed.
Mr.. Walker of Hartford opposed the
resolution and said that IL placed too much
power in the hands of one man.
In conclusion, Mr.. Walker moved that
when the vote be taken It be taken by yeas
and nays. A sufficient number of demo-
Gratis arose, and the speaker declaring that
the yeas and nays were ordered, called for
the vote. -
Assistant Clerk Gates, picking up tho
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14

FRENCH PRUNEs-This seasons crop is nne In
quality and low In price Half O oozs1
grades 20 select from.
DAIRY BUTTER-In ten pound tubs Fancy
quality.
OLIVE oTL-Our own bottllng In measured
quarts. Quality guaranteed.
GERMAN sELTZER-By the donen or hamper
In stone jugs or glass bottles.
HAMS AND BACoNS-Ferris' oelehrstsd curing
IMPORTED CHEEsE-An the best raxseties
Fresh and In condition.
SLSIGUALIS OLIvEs-A new article. put UP IN
favored brine.
CANNED vEGETABLES-Oorn. Peas, Beams
Asparagus and Succot&sh. The best
qualities only.
SHKLLED NUT NEAT-For cake and confec-
uo7cry.
MAGGI BOUTLLOS-L1quid extract Of beef pre-
pared instantly. hot or cold
WAX CANDLEs-ColoredA and white, fer CAndel-
abrAs
CALVES FOOT JELLY-For InraIids Sherry
and port navorS-
Y. A KENNEDYrS Roll waters, Butter wafer1
Water Thtns. Casawb&s, etc
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
l.. 8. o.

Anniversary-Speech
Toasts, REGULATIONS and Songs-The |
Preparations For the Fortfeth Re
union.
The organization of L. s. O., which met
for it's thirty-ninth annual reunion at Lo-
psr's last evening, is the only organization
that we know of which has had thirty-nine
annual reunions of its original members.
It is pledged to meet annually as long as
two of its members live. Six of its mem
bers, of which Ex-Governor Bigelow was
one, died during the past year. Out of
104 original members forty have died; the
sixty-four living are scattered all over the
country. Several were present last even
ing from distant states and territories.
Among the number were Major Sidney E.
Clark of the United States army, from
Fort Omaha, Nebraska; Chief Engineer
Miller of the fire department, Quincy, Ill. :,
and Mayor William P. Addison of Mays
vile, Mo. Twenty-Five sat down to a well
loaded table at $50 p. M, some of whom
had not attended the meetings of the
brotherhood for thirty years.
The recognition of brethren long sepa-
! rated, making re-introduction necessary,
| was cause of much merriment, but the
most interesting feature was the exercise
| Of drinking to the health of the survivors
/ of the L. s. O., their wives and families.
This took place as the scientific school
clock struck nine. The fact that brethren
in all parts of the country was participant
ing in this exercise at the same moment
lent additional interest. no
The officers elected for the ensuing veal
were: President, G. A. Baldwin; secretary
/ B. Jepson; treasurer, George r. Bill; chap
lain, Rufus Pickett; marshal, F. NJ. Love
Joy. 1t was voted to invite the wives and
/ families to attend the meeting next year
which will be the 'fortieth." A vote Of
thanks was rendered to Mine Host Lopez
and to Loomis' Sons for use of organ
Responses were made to the toasts al
follows: "The Day We Celebrate,
Assessor Baldwin; "Our Dead" Captain
Loyejoy; "The L. s; O." Judge Pickett
Tho Army" Major Sidney CLARK; 9Th.
Principles Under Which We Organized
Major Addison; "Storm Company" Cap
tain Chaffee; humorous recitation from
Dickens by Hon. A. W. Phelps was re
ceived with shouts of laughter.
Letters were received from all parts O.
the country, among them from Colonel B
S. Pardee of Baltimore; DR.. Benedict, Phil
adelphia; Hon. Joseph Lees, Manitoba
81. J. Boardnan, North Carolina; DR.
Mason, Washington; Hon. W. W. Lee
Meriden, Postmaster Naramore, .Ansonia
and others. From ne,r and far all ex
press an intention to be present next year
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
Thursddy,
Friday
SATURDAY..

Three days the Winter
Fair" puts specially at the ser
vice of mothers.
A regular racket in BOYS
ovERcoATs.
In three separate lots on the
Temple street center counter.
Quantity about two hum
dred.
Quality of the best.
Make, style and finish at
the highest pitch of overcoat
excellence.
Prices for the three days cut
in two.
As:
All the S.. so overcoats now
$I.oS.
All the $500 overcoats now
$2.oS.
All the $3.50 overcoats at
1898.
A bargain-notice worth read
ing and thinking of more than
once.
Center Counter. Temple street.
Look to the Cloaks.
The TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
off is yours for awhile.
Don't leave the choosing till
too late.
Discounts don't last for
ever.
Main Floor. New Building.
A word from the House
keepers Harvest.
While it lasts
CLOTHES PINS at ONE CENT
the HUNDRED.
Saturday is the LAST day
POSITIVELY.
Another little list of House
keepings handed you here
with
Best English Stone China marked at one half
regular price.
Japanese Bowls &c.
Japanese Gilt Tea Drawers &c.
Decorated English Bowls SC.
japanese Tea Pots sc.
Crystal Tumblers &C.
Engraved Table Tumblers &c.
Decorated Stop Pals iac.
Decorated Stop Jars &c.
Best Paper Pals Ice.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
Line of Defense Made Known

WILL1MANTIc, Jan. 13.-An interesting
fact of the trial of Mrs. Mary Daley for the
murder of James Corcoran was the laying
open by Attorney Lynch of the line of de-
Tense during the cross-examination of
young John Corcoran, brother of the
examined man, which was that the brothers
became involved in quarrel over articles
stolen from Mrs. Daley's house by John,
a knife which was found among the stolen
property being used in the ARRAY and not
Mrs. Daley's dull shears.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
Church of the Redeemer.

An error accidently occurred yesterday
money contributed for benevolent purposes
at the Church of the Redeemer. This
amount was 47,04O.25, which includes
$23, 900 paid toward the Welcome Hall
mission, and $16, 900 which was received
in legacies from the late Henry J. Prudden.
In addition to the legacies mentioned
Deacon Prudden made other substantial
donations for the mission.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
Mrs. Clark,s Reception

A reception was given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Charles P. Clark, at the res.
idence on Orange street, which was one OF
the principal social events of the season.
It was given for Mrs. Clark's lady friends,
and was attendedby all the leading society
ladies' of the city. At 10 O'Clock Mrs.
Clark received, and at 1890 there were
readings from Browning and music on the
harp Dy Miss Harriet Shaw of Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
Personal Notes.

HeTSOhA1 NOScSs
Edward A. Anketell is still confined to
the house.
Lewis D. Chidsey, the Church street
grocer, is i'll with the grip.
w. n. Newton of Wallingford, pay
master of the Second regiment, has re-
signed.
Corporation Counsel Driscoll has not
yet purchased Nutmegs for camgaign Or
gan or other purpose.
Principal George L. Fox lectured last
evening in the Slater hall, Norwich, on
t'The Great Public Schools Of England"
William L. Squire of this city attended
the twenty fifth annual reunion of the
Veteran City Guard at Hartford last night.
J. M. Marlin, the gun manufacturer, has
recovered from his attack of the grip and
pneumonia, and is now at his shop daily.
On account of the illness of Mrs. E. G.
Stoddard and her son Louis. her invita-
tions for a reception Thursday of this
week have been recalled.
A young man named Hefaon has been
arrested in Portland, charged with stoning
the ''ghost train" last month when James
W. Brine of this city was injured.
James P. Bree received letter from the
Rev. Father Elliott of New York this
morning accepting the invitation to lee
ture in st. Johns church February 9. =
James H. Kerr and Miss Annie McCue
were married at st. Johns r. G. church
yesterday afternoon. Miss Lizzie Hiney,
her cousin, was bridesmaid, and Andrew
McGibney was the best man. n
Superintendent s. T. Button of Brook
line, Mass, formerly of this city, has been
appointed one Of the commissioners to
represent the state of Massachusetts, in its
public educational system ct the Worlds
fair.
Mr.. George E. Robertson, private secre-
tary to Professor W. r. Harper of the
University of Chicago, was presented with
a fine girl last Monday evening, weighing
eight pounds. Mother and daughter are
doing well.
The engagement is announced of Samuel
R. Bishop, oIganist of Davenport church,
to Nellie A. Reyes, youngest daughter of
engagement of p NJ. Dinkins of Detroit,
Mich, to Minnie F.. Reyes.
Rev. DR.. Phillips, of the Church of the
Redeemer, will give short talk and will
be followed by W. B. Wright, ir., mana
ger of the Yale football eleven, at the
opening of the Y. M. @. AS new gymna-
SUM next Saturday evening. Professor
w. T. Owen will also give an exhibition
dumb bell drill All men are invited
free.
Our much esteemed and well-known citi-
zen and business man, Mr.. Edward Heaton,
is, the public will be glad to learn, recoy-
ering from his illness. Though still confined
to the house on York street, he is daily
gaining little. He was Frustrated with |
the grip about six weeks ago and after
siege with it Is now rallying from it's pros
trating effects.
In view of Chief Hendricks withdrawal
from the fire department he and his col |
leagues, ex-Fire Marshal Kennedy and Su-
perintendent Smith, the city's electrician,
have had their photos taken in fine,
large, group picture at Bowman's. for the |
city hall, and the same day Captain Hem
drick and the "old DETAIL" ex-Lieutenant |
F. A. Bowman and ex-Corporal T. A. Pot
ter, all ex-Grays, were likewise photo
graphed in group. The latter picture |
will form a further valuable addition to /
the Grays' collection of pictures of ex-
Grays and active Grays
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14

Reception Given by DR.. and Mrs.
Smyth.
The annual New Years reception given
the Center church was held last evening
in the chapel. 1t came little later than
usual this year. Refreshments were
served during the latter part of the eve
ming and very pleasant social time was
enjoyed by all. Among those present
were Deacon Harry Trowbridge and wife,
Treadwen Ketchem, Mr.. Cutler, Mr.. F.
S. Bradley, Mr.. Whittlesey and wife, Mr..
Charles A. Sheldon and wife, Mr.. Justus
Hotchkiss, Mr. Goodrich.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
BUTCHERS, BANQUET.

Il
The Retail Butchers, Association Re-
gin Splendidly-Their First banquet
aGrand Success.
The first annual banquet of the Retail
Butchers association was given last even
ing and everyone who partook united in
the hope that the annual banquet might
be kept up.
shortly after 8 o'clock and led by Mayor
Sargent and S. II. Barnes filed into the
banquet hall. The hall was hung with
flags and banners of welcome. The spread
was specially good and the guests
showed their appreciation by the manner
in which they attacked the feast. After
the dishes had been cleared the speakers
did some good work, even If Chauncey
Depew was not there
e. President G. E. Hart introduced the
speakers, first of whom was Mayor Sar-
gent. His honor was followed by Lieuten-
ant Governor Merwin, Mr.. g. F. Kellogg
of Hartford, Major a. 81. Strong, F. G.
Bushnell, F. s. Andrew, William F. Glea-
son and Samuel d. Barnes. -.....
]. B. Sargent, Lieutenant Governor
Merwin, N. Easterbrook, I. w. Still
man, G. S. Stevens of Danbury, B. Il.
Lockwood of Bridgeport, Thomas N. Pres
ton of Hartford, Royal Adams of South
Norwalk, G.. L. Rogers of Waterbury, ].
P. Augur, 81. a. Strong, n: F. Hart, II.
Barnes, E. F. Mansfield, G. F.. Barnes, j.
Lee, N. H. Hoyt, G. g. Andrews, F. 8.
Andrews, J. sperry, G. Barnes, ]. Porter,
R.. A. Beers, g. NJ. Beers, Fl. NJ.
Osborne, A. S. Ferry, d. N. Msgg,
8. 81. Barnes, F. A. Basserman, P. Basser-
man, William Beck, John Beschel, j. F.
Beier, w. Basserman, o. Brockton, D. w.
Davis, o. Dieter, L. F. Doerschuck, Chris
Richards, J. A. Dryfus, P. Dilly, F. Geiger,
P. Gibbons, William Gleason, q. Helm, r.
Lutz, J. n. Moore, A. Sattig, g. Rotman,
G. Rauseh.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
The VIII Case In Southport.

The codicil of the will of Henrietta Perry
was drawn up eighteen years ago by Judge
HOLSTER of New Haven. Cornelius T,
Driscoll, corporation counsel of New Haven
testified to having witnessed the Original
will. The case is almost without prece
dent, as with one exception all the wit
nesses testify to the unsoundness of the
mind of the deceased
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
entertainments.
HYPERION THEATER,

The return of the laughing success,
t'Niobe," tomorrow evening wilfb hailed
with delight by all lovers of refined comedy
acting. The piece made an instantaneous
hit on the occasion of it's production here,
and the company which will be seen in the
comedy is the same that appeared here
formerly with the exception of Miss Merrie
Osborne, who was injured at Cohoes, N.
Y, by being struck by locomotive. Her
place will be filed by charming little Min
ME Dupree, of "Held by the Enemy" fame.
Bill Nye and A. P. Burbank, the kings
of laughter-makers, will appear in one of
their iminitable entertainments Saturday
evening. =
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
OF Hottie Bernard Chase who appears in
''Uncle's Darling" this evening and for the
balance of the week the Springfield Repub-
ican says: t.Hettie Bernard Chase cap
tured a Springfield audience last evening.
She appeared as Little Oar in Uncle's
Darling and her manner was charming
throughout. She takes rollicking part
and in it she appears to splendid advan-
tage. The support given her by the rest
OF tno company was OF the DeSG, 80 CnaG
last evenings performance was one of the
most pleasing that Springfield people had
been privileged to enjoy. The songs and
dances of Hettie Bernard Chase were very
pretty, and the audience called her back
many times. The speoialties were all of
the most pleasing character"
AFTER Dark," with Jim Corbett in the
cast, comes the first half of next week.
=, PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE. q
J. Z. Emmett in "Fritz in Ireland"
pleased fair sized audience last evening.
In presenting Fritz" Mr.. Emmett does so
in revised form, with everything en-
larged upon grand scale. The scenic
splendor of the piece is panoramic, en-
bracing scenes on the Rhine and by the
Lakes Of Killarney, where the action of
the play is laid. The scenery is all new,
and is carried by Mr.. Emmett at great ex-
pense. The company supporting Mr..
Emmet wss.en the whole much above the
average and well selected. All the old fea-
lures of mirtil, song and jollity with
which the piece abounds were enjoyed as
also the new features in specialties and
stage effects.
Robert Mantell in the "Corsican Broth
ers will be the attraction this evening. Car
mencita, the Spanish Students and Roster
& Balls vaudeville compshy are due to-
morrow evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
1.,.,orAdyertt.ed I,etters

The following letters remain uncalled fol-
in the New Haven postofice January 10:
h. n. Ballard, DR.. G. A. Benedict, John
NJ Brown, Robert Michelmas, Grace Por-
| ter, Agnes Rooney, May Westcott.
N. D. SPRRRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
Save Money

By going to Lyons genuine retiring sale.
Comfortables! Comfortsblesl From soc
upwards. Every one below cost. The
| few left must go Immediately. Ola 2D
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
Everyone Must Have

A Turkish or Russian bath preserves
health and prevents disease and la grippe.
dill, Tu, TIL, Fri, If 1888 York ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
Next State Fair.

The State Agricultural society reelected
its old board of officers yesterday at Meri-
den and voted to hold the next fair in
Maridan
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14


For the balance of the season we shall
give away boys skates, any size, with two
tennial American Tea Co., 1858 State street.
Gas IT,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14

Seek no further. Salvation Oil is what you
want for sprained ankle. Price 25c
Even the American Indians speak most fayora-
bly, Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. rs cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14

"h1Ic COA8t1H&s
James Powers, aged sixteen, of Birming-
ham, was brought to the hospital here yes
terday with his leg badly broken. The in
juries was received while coasting down a
BIRMINGHAM hill,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14

Either gloves or mittens now. Both at
greatly reduced prices. Buy where You
can save, at Lyons genuine retiring sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14

ssCOuldnst Keep House WIthO ut II, -
is what New York lady writes about ELEoTRo
SILICON the famous silver polish. sit is vastly
by every housekesper in tho land, Trial guam
Nty postpaid for the askins. ~ John streef,New
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14
January Ia. 1892
WIN. Nicely d CO.

Nrs Potts Irons per set, qsc.
Re-tinned DISH Pans Sc
Decorated CuspSdors &c
Hardwood Knt,e Borcs &c.
sheetIron Bread Pans SC.
Feather busters &C.
Tea Strains &C.
Can Openers &C.
Kitchen SApolso &c.
Pepper Boxesic.
Nutmeg Orators fc.
Full weight Carpet Tacks &C.
Shoe Backing, per boz, lc.
Iron Stands SC.
Coat Hangers Sc.
Fire Shovcls &C.
Salt Boxes SC.
Paint Brushes &C.
Rrollcrs SC.
Corkecrcws Sc
Dust Pans &c.
Wash Basins Sc.
Two-Qukrf Dippcrs Sc.
Bread Boxes SC
Pudding Pans Sc
Wood handle Crates Sc
Handy Brushes SC.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14

From baby to grandma you find suitable
gifts st 6ilysrthau's, reliable jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14

The Mayor Lewis Memorial.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
If there is to be a memorial to Mayor
Lewis why not have something than shall
cause future generations to think of him
gratefully. What could be better that a
stone fountain in our beautiful green,
where man and bird and mans most faith
full friend could drink and be refreshed.
Such fountain would add much to the
beauty of the green, and once there we
should wonder why it was never thought
of before. ABE.
The Lewis memorial fund now amounts
to little over 81 900. 1t was increased yes
terday by the addition of $1s.s5 from the
Boston Blackboard company, IS from the
company, So from w. E. Weld, jr., 81
from Thomas Staekpole and the remainder
in amounts of 80 cents or 25 cents from
about twenty of the employees.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-14

= H. h 81 NOTES.
Miss Prince EleEted Histerfan-CIas,

Miss Prince Elected Historfan-CIass
Day Committees Chosen.
At the meeting of the class Of '92, II. H.
s., yesterday Miss Prince was elected his
torian. The class day committee chosen
was as follows: q. McDermott, chairman !;
Misses Barry, Wright, Mccarthy, and
Messrs. Ruth, Todd, Mixter and Barnes
The motto committee are: Mr.. A. G. Kel-
lar, chairman; Misses Barlow and Hume,
and Messrs Osborn and Hamilton. W.
W. Little was elected chairman of the pic
ture committee.
j.. At recent meeting of the Athletic as
ISOLATION the following officers were elect
ed: President, Brocksieper; vice president,
v. Tyler; secretary, Curtis; treasurer,
McQuaid.