davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
FORMERLY OF NEW HAVEN.

Rev. A. J. Wheeler,s Fine Success
 in Concord over One Hundred
 Added to His Church-PublfshinS .
 Magazine Also.
 Rev. A. J. Wheeler, past or of the Beers street Advent church, New Haven, for five years and who has been away from here year, is pastor of the Center street Advent church in Concord, N. H., where he has already estabE shed himself in the hearts of his people and is attracting large congregations. The church of which he is pastor is one of the most prosperous of the city of Concord and has increased in membership one hundred since he took charge of it. MT. Wheeler is also editor of the monthly mag azine, "The Christian Reporter" published at Concord, of which he is also publisher and proprietor. The Concord Evening Monitor of a recent date publishes entire one of MT. Wheeler's sermons, reported stsnographically. The text was: "So Christ was once offered to bear the sins of many; and unto them that look for him shall he appear the second time without sin unto salvation" |" In concluding this very interesting and able discourse he said:
 I am then forced of necessity to this conclu- sion that without the reappearing of Christ to this earth there is no life from the dead; there is no future judgment, there is no glorihcation of the saints of God. do not say it. The Apostle Paul declares 1t. We'll may we hope for the second advent of Christ; welt may we con- tend for it and that the Scriptures declare it; that the men of God in all the ages expected it; that the learned men of this day that have love enough for God and his truth re-emphasize it. That event is drawing nearer and nearer to us, with each receding year and month and day. Should we not become impressed with the fact that the advent of Jesus Christ IS pledged to no moment of time, and yet that the scriptural evidence itself shows that 1t is possible at any timer At some unexpected moment he will break forth from behind the very cloud that received him from out of the sight of the disciples, and return to earth again. He came once to be humbied, to be rejected, to be despised. He will come the second time to be honored, to be glorifled. His sacred feet that once touched the surface of this earth will again Jordan, where he was baptized; will again walk through the wilderness, where he resisted temp tatton; will again find their way to the garden of Gethsemane where he spent the night in prayer, where he suffered until the sweat as 1t were drops of blood, fell upon our earth. From this promise that in like manner asI go shall come again.
 Let the world scoff; let the church doubt, if she i'll. The voice of God echoes in the whole earth to-day: The truth of this holy book can. not be buried beneath the fog and mysticism and as Christ's people boldly assert our. confidence in this word, and when 1t is declared that unto them shall he appear the second time without sin, unto salvation, let all the people say amen.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
REAL ESTATE.

An Important Transfer to the Com
 soltdated Road for $4O,OOO-The c.
 W. Scranton House Sold to c. E.
 Cruttenden-The Weir Factory Sold.
 Charles H. Webb recently sold to the Consoli- dated railroad piece of property occupied by Jjaafnes Goodwin as liquor saloon. It has front of fifty feet oa State street and runs back to Long wharf. and comprises lot occupied by Charles H. Ives paper, rags and junk ware house, with frontage of 1O6 feet on State street and running back to Long wharf. The price paid was $40, GOO.
 Mr. Webb has also sold the Weir carriage fac tory and lot on Elm street to Willis G. Braley for $iO,OOO The lot Is 4713x4OO. Mir. Braley will rent part of the premises and occupy the rest.
 Mr. Webb has sold the Charles W. Scranton ton house, opposite SJ. Paul's church, on Chapel street, to Charles E. Cruttenden, for $11 O0O The lot is 55xl3O.
 Several lots were sold by Mir. Webb on Living ston street. Several other lots have been sold in that vicinity.
 Frederick A. Betts, the feed dealer, recently purchased the homestead of the late Henry Austin, on George street, near Park street, through W. H. Beecher, the administrator. Yes terday MT. Betts sold the property to Albert H. Webster
 Professor Edward E. Curtis, who succeeded Professor Harper at Yale, has purchased the old Ogden place, 61 Trumbull street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
CALLAHAN THE NOMINEE.

Caucus of Omcers of the Second Regi- ment Last Night.
 At a caucus of the officers of the city battalion last evening at the armory T. F. Callahan, former captain of the Sars- fields, was selected as their nominee for the election to-day for lieutenant colonel. MT. Callahan was president of the board of aldermen last year and is now clerk of the probate court and one of the military examiners of the state, and also a promi- nent member of the Knights of Columbus. Annual Meeting of the Horse Guard.
 At the annual meeting of the Governors Horse Guard held last evening at the armory W. H. Forsyth was reelected treasurer, L, E. Ref clerk, F. L Newton secretary (for the 18th consecutive year) recruiting committee, o. Blau, Gordon Forsyth, 0. Atwood. New tactics were adopted and they will commence drilling in September.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
ST. PATRICK,S Y. M. IT. A. B.

The New Building Nearly Completed A Short Description of the Edidce- The Society-A $1O,OOO Investment.
 The new building of the St. Patrick's Y M "A. B. society is nearly ready for occupan- cy. It will probably be furnished and equipped by next Sunday, when it will be formally opened. The building was ex- amined yesterday, and but for few de- tails which will be attended to and con- pleted by Thursday it is finished.
 The building, with the land on which it stands, has cost the society $lo,000. It was begun in the latter part of January, the contract for the building being award ed to William J. Healey. The contract for plumbing and steam fitting was award ed to Clerkin & Mcdonald and the con- tract for painting to MT. Ammon.
 The building is two-story, frame structure, situated on the east side of Wal lace street, near Myrtle street. Across the front of the building, just above the first story windows, is:
 .'St. Patrick's Y M T. A. & B. Society,"" in twelve-inch wooden letters. In the lower left-hand corner is the corner stone, cut by John Daly, member of the soci- ety. The stone is set in the underpining.
 The building is heated by steam and lighted by gas. The steam is generated from Al Cunning boiler. Independent of the Cunning boiler is 8 Gurney heater which heats water for the baths.
 On the first floor is the gymnasium, a coat room, toilet room, a bathroom and dressing room. The gymnasium has floor space of 2,691 square feet. It is as yet unfurnished, but will have trapeze, bars and all gymnasium appliances when it is completed. It is finished in hard wood. The toilet room is finished with slate slabs. The bathroom is finished off in marble and slate. It contains 8-foot bath tub, 8 marble washstand and two shower baths. The dressing room is fur nished with sixty-six lockers.
 On the second floor are a parlor, a library and billiard room. The parlor and li- brary are papered and will be handsomely furnished. The billiard room will be used for the meeting room of the society.
 The St. Patrick's Young Men Total Ab- stinence and Benevolent society now has 333 members in good standing. It's presi- dent is John J. Kelly; vice-president, Jo- seph Patten; recording secretary, John E. Burke; financial secretary, Lawrence F. Flannigan, and treasurer, James F. Logan. The committee having the erection of the building in charge is composed of the fol- lowing: John J. Kelly, chairman, Henry Norris, William Cronin, John E. Burke, James Ryan, Michael Holleran, Bernard Reynolds, Michael Caferty, Thomas Me- Gowan, James F. Logan, Thomas Deskin, Thomas Meany and Christopher Casey.
 The committee propose in short time to give banquet to the young lady can- vassers who helped them mshs the fair given by the society success.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
EntertatnHnents


 Charles Dickson, who appears here next Mon- day evening in 'Incog," is among the leading comedians of the country, and the performance of "Incog" is one continuous round of laughter. MT. Dickson has made some decided hits before, but the success of s'Incog'' is unparalleled. Next Friday night it celebrates it's tooth performance in New York. It is the New York company that will appear here.
 ''The Mikado' will be presented the 17th for the benefit of Grace hospital "Miss Helyett' comes the 23d PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE. sTangied Up" delighted large audience last evening. The plot is indeed tangled up and the comical situations which result kept the audi ence in roar of laughter all the time. The leading part of Mir. Walter Ledgeley was splen- by 5Js bT R1a aad he Colonel Ireton. Miss Agnes Stone as Mrs. Ledge ley and Miss Lillian Cummings as Miss Doris Wayne deserve special mention for their excel lent acting. The serpentine dance by Miss Lot tie Mortimer was we'll received and encored sev- short piece entitled why which put the audi ence in good humor at the start. Miss Annie Eva Fay, spiritualistic medium. will give an entertainment here tomorrow even ing.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. UIlie Akerstrom appeared here last evening in | her latest and best play, ''Miss Roarer.'' The | plot is most interesting, and the songs by the Mirror quartette were received by rounds of ap- plause Miss Akerstrom's own horse is intro, duced on the stage. Around the World in 30 Days comes the last half of the week. Might Owls'' next week.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM. The Bingham Novelty company appeared last night in a very pleasing program. The ventrilo- l quial performance of Bingham is certainly won derful, and the shadowgraphs arouse much en- thusiasm. The list of performers includes such well known names as Miss Kittie Bingham, Belle veona, Camille Vino, Emma Bell, Lew Cole, etc The attendance is large.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
ZOuaves, Parade.

St. Johns Paroohial School Zouaves, who have been for some time past prepar- ing for public parades, made another very creditable appearance yesterday afternoon on the street, headed by Landrigan's bank. The uniforms were bright and tasty. Brian Lynn, the famous swords man, was in command, and the whole parade reflected great credit on those who drilled the boys and the boys themselves.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
REQUIEsCAT IN PACE.
Miss Hannah Moore Died Last
 Night of Consumption.

Hannah Moore, aged twenty eight, daughter of Doormah Richard Moore, died of censump- tion last night at o'clock at her home 94 Canal street. She had been i'll for five or six months, but the end was sudden. Her father had just returned from police headquarters and just as he entered the room before any greetings could be exchanged she peacefully passed away.
 Miss Moore was well educated, beautiful young lady. She was contemplating joining the Sisters of Mercy, in which order one of her sis- ters had died. Another had also been on the point of joining the order but like these two the fell disease put an end to her designs. She leaves besides father a sister, the wife of Off, cer Patrick Doherty, and two brothers, Officer Richard Moore and William Moore.
 Miss Moore's untimely death will be greatly la mented by the many friends who havo been at tracted to her by her lovely character and ear nest life. All her acquaintances join in condol- ing with her bereaved family.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

If the boy is old enough to wear pants, he's old enough to appreciate a fit. He may not know about quality - you know about that. But he likes to feel well dressed. Who don't? Clothes that fit we'll and wear we'll here. Single breasted Union Cassimere Suits, $1.35 up. Double breasted, $2.5o.
 A base ball and bat given with each suit of clothes.
 Boys Clothing Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

At the end of the Carpet Hall there's the most delight full nook you can imagine. To enter it is like stepping out of the 10th century into an east ern palace of the time of Har- oune Alraschid.
 Waterfalls of Lace. Sum- bursts of Silk. Brilliant Flor entines-colors caught from the rainbow and woven into fabrics. Heaps of rich stuffs from far-off foreign looms the warp and wool of strange threads gathered from the globes four quarters and twined into harmonious union by barbaric weavers in remote lands.
 Sit quietly here and listen, for out of these voices whisper in a subdued Babel. The pas sive Turk speaks lazily be- tween whiffs of hls perfumed cigarette. The Swiss lace maker laughs under the shad- ow of the Alps to hear the thin echo of a far-off jodel. The Breton peasant mingles his song with the jest of the Irish Colleen.
 Truly if their hearts were in their work their ghosts must be here also. What a strange assemblage to gather in the Big Store when it is silent and deserted What an ethnolog- ical convention of phantoms !!
 Enough of Fancy. Let us scramble down to Fact.
 About three dozen Patent Brass Poles here, with shade fixtures combined. They were $1.5o. To close, 5ec. The fixtures are inside the pole, which saves room.
 The 'sunfast" Shade doesn't fade.
 For dining room and cham- Der curtains, Florentine Silk is best. By the yard here. Bro. estells and Silk Tapestry for
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

Earned runs-Yale, l.. Bases stolen---Cooke, Base on balls-Cooke 9, George, Steere, Beail, Murphy. Struck out ut-Steere, Magill, Cooke, Weeks {, Penney, Jones. Beali, Norton, Jackson: Passed Mir. Walbridge of Worcester, Mr. Brady of Hartford. Time-1 hour, 45 minutes. Attend
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

We embraced an opportunity the other day. There is very little money in it for us, but customers are pleased.
 manufacturer sold 500 pairs of Ladies' fine light Dongola Kid Button Boots, light street and house soles, good styles and fit at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
 It costs much to fit them it does to adjust five dollar shoe---but know that trade will appreciate the bargain
 There is virtually end to stock of styles, widths and qualities Ladies', Gentlemens, Boys. Misses and Children's RUSSET and CANVAS TAIN SHOES.
 N. B-We have the largest stock of all styles Ten his Shoes carried in New England. The New Haven Shoe Company,
 s42 and s46 Chapel Street, New Aavsn Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

rior methods That ELKcTRo-SnIcoN, the famous silver polish, is superior in every way, we will prove to you, if yoy will send your address to 72 aas ataF nsta0s psRsssr.t " ny snPley
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
POstDOuement.

The illustrated lecture by Professor c. H. French which was to be given in the Davenport church May 5, under the auspices of the New Haven 0. E. union, will be postponed on account of the sud- den death of member of his family.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

NEW LONDON, May 2.-The funeral of Dr. Isaac G. Porter occurred to day. Professor Hub bard of New Haven, an old friend of deceased, attended the funeral Rev. Mir. Bixler officiated and the body bearers were Drs. Nelson, Braman, Stanton and Graves.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
HI. HI. s. GLEE CLUB

Sang at Branford Last Night. The H. H. s. Glee club gave 8 concert in Gaylord's opera house, Branford, last even- ing before large audience. The follow ing program was carried out: Selection-Last Cigar Glee C,uh Duet-Maying. Miss squires and Mr. Woodstock Plano solo-Paderewskis Minuette. . 0- ..~ Mr. K. w. Veitch cloves Old Sweet Song by request. .... .Melloy
 MT. E. 0. Woodstock. .Lltn0f Club Selection-The Toast. Glee Club Selection-L' Estasi, valse brilliant, Luei Arditi
 Miss Neva Squires seiection-A Winter Lullaby. .DeKoven
 Mir. W. B. Curtiss. Selection-Spring's Delights. Glee Club
 Garden Hose.
 Hose reels, hose pipes, hose couplings; largest stock in the city. Goodyear Bub- ksf Store, S68 Chapel street. r-. ?, Q. C.TvTyIs, psoPristor,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
Renting Pews fin the First M. E.
 Church.

Renting Pews In the First M. E.
 Church.
 A meeting was held last night in the First M. B. church for alloting the seats. It will yet be matter of some time before final disposition of the seats is made, but it is expected that about $5, ,O00 will be received, which is about the same as the amount received from the same source last year.
 Alderman Kelly Will Not Resign.
 Some surprise was expressed after the meeting of the board of alderman last evening that Alder man T. B. Kelly of the Seventh ward had not rendered his resignation # Icing generally stood mat such q move was Contemplated by tha hlm: dMhep&sked after the meeting by one of the al1sfmen why he had not done so Alderman keeny stated emphatically that he had no inten- tion of resigning and never had. .,1 shall remain member of the board, /" said he, ''until my term is up worked hard to be elected, and by the aid of my friends obtained the coveted election, and shall stay here until my term expires, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
SHOOTS AS HE RUNS.

Steals an Entire Outfit of Clothes
 An Audactous Robbery-Is the Real
 object to Secure a Disguise?
 A young man about eighteen years of age, of medium build, went into the clothing store of Doroff at 49 George street last night robuy some clothes. He stripped to his hide and then began to build up. He got 8 complete outfit, including a stiff hat, 8 black silk handkerchief and tie pin
 He then told Dorof to bundle up his discarded clothes, as he wanted to take them with him. While the proprietor was thus employed, some one came in the store and the uns snown man slipped out. Three men gave State and thence to Whiting, When he was op- p5site the school house shot was fired and the clothing people maintain that the man they were pursuing fired it. Soon after two more shots were fired and the man escaped.
 At first it was thought that the pursuing party fired the shots, but Officer Tripp by clever ruse convinced himself that they did not have any revolver.
 Officers Tripp and Belman were soon on the scene of the shooting and took a description of the suit of clothes, He had formerly wore Q white shirt with a dark stripe, but he got black shirt with white stripe. The clothes he left ones he appropriated were black. He left g good s1s dseided for ehange of the style, etc, of his clothes it was thought fact that he got silk handkerchief and a tie pin makes against this and seems te indicate that this was only an audacious scheme for getting an entirely new outfit. Viewed from any side ned. The police are scanning sharply every young man dressed in a new suit of clothes.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
Tuesday, May 5, 1892.


Bargains-F M. Brown Co: Base Ball-Buffalo vs. New Haven Bonds For Sale-Charles w. Scranton Co. Butter-S. S. Adams.
 Coal-Benedict & Co. Clothing-Hub Clothing House. Daily CRat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Rr Bulls Cough SSynr1a,s Syr9aR.Mt Mraag Drnggists'. For Sale-Rockaway-S. Sinner & Son. For Rent-Rooms-1048C Chapel Street. For Rent-Shop-Austn Mansfield. Medcal-Dr. Roth. .. Probate Notice-Estate of W HI. and E.A. Fowler Salvation Oil-At Druggists'. To -Of1ce-The Geo. H. Ford Co. Wanted-Girl-25 Church Street. -Shirtmaker-358C Grown Street. Wanted-Girl-124 High Street. Wanted-Varnish Rubber-Brockett & Futile Co. Wanted-Drug Clerk-E. Hewitt & Go. Wanted-Two Girls-137 Wall Street. Wanted-Girl-16E Elm Street. Wanted-Waitress-775 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-66 York Street. Wanted-Situation-114C Crown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
VIM. NELLY x co.
NEW HAVEN, Tuesday, May 5, is92. Weather To-Day----Fa1r TELEPHONE No. 323.

Well, those Challies just have to be seen to be appreci- ated. Here's a new and stri- king effect. Contrasted with the dun slope of breezy up- lands or the brown crescent of sunny shore, it will make many a bright spot on the summers landscapes. It's a black leaf and flower effect on red ground.
 Lots of old fashioned figures on cream grounds. Floral de- signs mostly. Quite quaint and suggestive of Greenaway bits. There are others, of course, in all colors.
 Pongees are made over here now. You'd only discover it, though, by the improved qual- ity of the goods and the sink age in price-temperature.
 Those Pacific Chambrays for 5Hc are rapidly changing hands. Look them over and you'll know why. Dress Goods Department
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

Note-A minus sign l-l prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure.
 sSnow Is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

Mean temperature, 59. Max. temp, 90; min. temp, 48. Precipitation, 10 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 14-SW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x72 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, ,-5.95 in.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
c. A. Bradley. Caterer

For wedding receptions, banquets, SUD- pers or spreads. Everything complete for the table, with frst-class service Office, 798 Chapel street, four doors below Orange, or 414 Grown street. ap18tf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
Ran Into 8 Truck.

A horse belonging to Geary Bros. was scared by the roller of the telephone cable on Orange street yesterday and dashed down the street at furious pace. He ran into truck and smashed the Messrs
 Gearys' carriage, throwing out the two men who were in it, neither of whom were injured. It ran to Fleming's stable, where it is kept. g
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
UNIVERSITY MASS MEETING.

To Consolidate the Finance of the
 Principal Athletic AssociatiO ms -
 The Glee Club Conccrt-Other News.
 At the university mass meeting held last evening in Alumni hall it was unani- mously voted to consolidate under one department the finance of the various athletic associations. This will include the football, baseball, athletic teams and the crew. It does not include the tennis or cricket associations or any others which may spring up. About one hun dred were present at the meeting. Give Day '92 presided.
 The spring concert of the Glee and Banjo clubs will be given this evening in the Hyperion. The University Glee club will be assisted by the Second Glee club, making forty-four voices in all, and the Banjo club will contain nineteen instru- ments. The proceeds of the concert will be devoted to fund for the assistance of needy students. The program will be as follows:
 "Wang" Pot Pourri rri...:..;.:.;........."".
 University aee Club and Second Gee Club. ~ "D'''''' By NJ. W:.;''''''''''''' Wurtz. College Songs b. The Raven, .Carm. Yalen
 University Glee Club and Second Glee Club. May Night. Apt
 Banjo Club. -''o''
 'App' D Ir: soiiey and alee Club: '0s'1 College Songs Esasj}gsl ia1 d} dImsd,3s. HG5stSs;
 When Birds viii Steal. Weight PART III.
 oocoanue D""'o Banjo Club. i''''.'''' i'ern"ann In Good Old Colony Times. .......... .Carm. Yalen me Msssrs ' oasE, Hiniis, Price and Ka9yea ens' Keep o00' MT. Runyon and alee ciue. Bgns aes Club Second Ges cue
 Professor Weir will lecture this afternoon at 8
 President and Mrs Dwight held their monthly university reception in Dwight hall last evening. Ri;fox ai o E. '5s; a:'xn " Mekim Ri aa J lin, M 'ss S; c. M. williams, ss S.; o: 0. Billings, ,sss: s: Cary, ,ss S.; F. Rustin' 's4 s.; and D. F.
 ]. H. Goss '94. has been taken to the training table of the Mott Haven athletic team.
 Commodore Harrington is ill with tonsilftis
 Twenty sophomores have tried for the prize offered in composition. Award will not be made until June, as the work in composition during the year will be counted in.
 :. Samuel B. Reardsley, son of Judge Morris B. Heardsey of Bridgeport of the freshman class or Yale has been chosen for the Mott Haven team. The team, whichlis composed of three, have been in vigorous training for several months past. MT. Beardsley will compete in the looE after the Jumping sad tho tbFoEiuE of tha