davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
UNDER ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

A Very Pretty Private Wedding on
 Dwight Street Last Evening.
 One of the pret tiest private weddings which have recently taken place fn this city was sol, emnized at 1ss Dwight street last evening, the contracting parties being Miss Marguerite H.. Maxwell and William F. Dilts. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. Brinley Morgan, rec tor of Christ church. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Bell of this city aud Ar. John L. Dwysr of Brooklyn acted ss best man.
 The house was beautifully decorated with cut were made one under a beautiful arch of cut bridesmaid both wore orange blossoms and Cherokee roses which were brought from Flor. ida by the groom's cousin, MT. Ira Singleton. The bride was arrayed in c beautiful travelling dress of light material, trimmed with heliotrope silk and diamond ornaments. She carrie: large bouquet of bride roses
 The ceremony was followed by reception at which 8 number of the friends of the happy pair vera present. After the reception the They will be at home at 15S Dwight street on and after April 25.
 Many beautiful and valuable presents were re ceived, among which were numerous articles oi silverware & cut glass tea Set and other articles
 Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. W P. Young, pr. and Mrs. J. Fl. Whittemore, John [. Dwyer of Brooklyn, Captain Chris Holland Gaptan M;t Stevens ;su!a and wi, wife Mr and Mr. Clarke, Miss Annie Stanford, Harry M. Wood Mrs. M. Peck of Bridgeport, 4. P. Balger oi Grand Rapids, Mich, Miss Marguerite O'Connell Ira Singleton and Miss Annie Singleton, cousins of the groom from Longwuod, Fla.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
Personal Notes.

Mr. Alfred Walker, one of Fair Havsn's oldest citiz- ns died yesterday at his home on Wolcott street, aged eighty seven.
 Mir. Matthew G. Elliott ex-president of the National Tradesmens bank, is in very feeble health at his home on Hillhouse avenue.
 Dwight P. Wilcox of the Meriden Brittania company, who recently welded 6 New Haven young lady, purchased yesterday the E: B. Wilcox take possession of their new home after elegantly fitting it up.
 Ex-Chief Hendrick was in town yesterday and called on his "old detail," Messrs. F. A. Bowman and T. A. Potter, reviving old memories of camp and parade in the Grays It was . very pleasant meeting for the colonel and his detail. The ex-chief also went the grand rounds about town, riding with Fire Marshal Hubbard. He leaves shortly o0 another extended tour
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
splendid Array of Furniture.

The Bowditch & Prudden company of 1O4-106 Orange street have their ware rooms literally packed full of furniture of the latest make. These are being sold st remarkably low prices, and largo num- Der of people are taking advantage of this 0enuipe fine chance for buying. The dis play is great credit to New Haven enter nrise. and the integrity and reliability of fhe house is known to all our community.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
IN GGILFORD,

The Orpheus Concert Company.
 The Orpheus Concert company of this city, consisting of Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche, soprano; Miss Ella Belden, contralto; Edwin McGregor, tenor; Wal lace B. Curtis, bass: w. E. Haesche, vio- linist, and F. A. Fowler, accompanist, gave very successful concert for the library society of Guilford on Wednesday evening. They will probably be engaged for two concerts by the society for next
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
Owned by a New Haven Man.

Owned by a New Haven Man.
 A frame house in Bridgeport owned by A. J. Purdy of this city aud located near the works of the Mallesble Iron company caught fire from spark from one of the cupolas of the factory late Wednesday afternoon. An alarm was sounded and the department quickly had the fire under control. The damage to the build ing was slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
Fast Day Proclamation. STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 BY HIS ExCELLENcY,
 MORGAN G. BULKELEY, GOVERNOR.
| PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with custom hereby appoint Friday, the fifteenth day of April next, as a day of fasting and prayer, and recommend that this day be observed with suitable religious exer- cises, seeking thereby the favor of Almighty God that peace and prosperity may be continued unto this people.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the state
 at the capitol, in Hartford, this twenty
 fourth day of March, in the year of oui tL.s Lord one thousand eight hundred and
 ninety-two, and of the independence of thS United States the one hundred and six teenth.
 MORGAN c. BULKELEY, By His Excellency's command, R. JAY WALSH, Secretary of State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
Local Weather Report.
 FOR APaIL IS, ISoa.

Moan tempeKaturo. E. Max. temp., s; mtn tenp., B. Precipitation, .04 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 16SW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, x107 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, -4.94 in.
 Fl. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign l-l preflxed 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., 1892-04-15
Friday, April 15, 1892.
NEW INVERTEBRATES FOR TO-DAY

Auction Ssle-B. Booth.
 Diamond Dyes-At DrugRists'. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Drug8ists'. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggtsts'. Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater. Eutertainment-At Proctor's Opera House. Easter Novelties-The George Fl. Ford Co. Furniture, Etc.-H. F. Blogg 6 Bro. For Rent-House-A. H. Alling. For Rent-Room-W., This OAice. For Rent-Rooms-W.,T This OAce. For rRent-Houses-Ferrya and English Streets. Order of Notice-John 8. Fowler. Pew Rentals-St. Paul's Church. Pew Rentals-St. Thomas Church. Probate Notica-Estate of James Warner. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists'. Salvation Oil-At Druggists'. Stoves and RaDges-The Arnold Co. Streets Preparations-At 0rocers'. Turks Island Salt-J. D. McDowell & Co., To oLet-Room-Box 894.
 Vermont Maple Sugar-N. A. Fullerton. Wanted-Stair Builders-J. Gbb Smith Co. Wanted This Omce.
 wanted St. John Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
The Columbian Loan Exhibition,

The C0luIn plan Loan Exhibition, Which is in active preparation, will open on Tuesday, April 26, and continue four days. All patrons who contribute are re- qnested to carefully mark each article, and may be assured that the committee will endeavor to arrange the catalogue with the utmost painstaking MT. Ford and MT. Cutler have generously offered their aid in moving the collection, and written notifications will be sent to every contributor stating the date when articles will be called for.
 Mir. Ford has generously offered to loan his rare old English silver, also glass cases and cabinets, in which thef fchoicest treas ures will be exhibited.
 Any patron who prefers to move his own collection is at liberty to do so. AS early as April 21 they can be received at the new building.
 High School Notes.
 There are about 1875 tickets for the graduation exercises of the class of '92, Hillhouse high school, at the Hyperion, of which the members of the graduating class will receive about 300. Each graduate is to have eight tickets, the same as last year. Members of the board of education will re- ceive fourteen tickets each and ex-mem- bers and school principals each two tickets. The male members of the chorus will re- ceive one ticket to the stage and each lady in addition to her own ticket will receive one ticket of general admission. High school teachers will also receive ticket. This will practically dispose of all the tick cts. There will be none for general dis tribution, as formerly, when the entire up per gallery was thrown open, as only 8 portion of that section of the house will be used.
 Among the interesting features of the trated lecture on the photograph by Charles Walker. Class day tickets were distributed yesterday among the members of the junior class.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
Democratic PrImarte. A April 22.

The democratic town committee met last night at Turn hall. All the wards were represented but the Second, Tenth, Thir- teenth and Fifteenth. A call was made for primary caucuses on Friday, April %. No preference for candidates was expressed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
EASTER MUSIC.

More Choice Programs for Sunday Good Friday Service at Trinity.
 At St. Thomas Professor Bouney has ar ranged unusually attractive services for Easter Sunday, as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
A Junior Temperance Club to be
 Formed.

The officers of the State Junior Prohibit tion league arranged last evening at pre- liminary meeting for the formation of 8 junior club in this city. Further action will be taken April 9 at Harmony lodge room in the Insurance building. Messrs. Warren, Dewey and Perry are the commit tee in charge
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
Fast Day Services.

Fast Day SerV1ceS. Rev. J. H. Mason breaches at united Fast day services at tho Baptist church, Fair Haven, this morning at il o'clock. The united Fast day service of the Con- gregational churches takes place ct United church at Il o'clock.
 Special services will be hold in the Epis- conal chnrchaa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15

Death From Scarlet Fever. Albert Strouse, the four-year-old son of Max Strouse. died yesterday afternoon from scarlet fever
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15

Will Appear i'm Military Uniform.
 The statement in last evenings Union that the officers of the floor committee at the Sarsfield Easter ball next Monday evening would appear in full dress suits instead of militry uniforms, 1t appears, ii erroneous. Tho floor committee will sp- pear in military uniform as heretofore.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
VIM. NEELY x CO.
NEW HAVEN, Friday, April IS. 1893. Wsathe> To-Day----Rain TELEPHONE No. 323.
You and Easter.

You and Easter.
 Are you ready for the Easter promenade :?
 The only latitude in color that a man has in wearing ap- parel is in the article of neck wear.
 Dame Conventionality re- stricts him in his choice to certain dull and changeless hues, year after year. The more ceremonious the occa- sion, the more sombre the cos tune Fashion demands. But in neckties there is a flower garden of color. And the shades are so delicately different that it is hard to tell some of them apart. Faint pinks and iserine blues, laven- der, rose, and some new tints imported in advance of any name to call them by. Puffs, Tecks and Four-in- Hands that were 6oc and 75c have been marked down to AVG.
 A very pretty conceit to be mentioned in connection with neckwear is a Sterling Silver Bow Knot Pin. You'll find it handy at the jewelry coun' ter. LOG. | Full Dress Shirt, open front with plain or fancy bosom $I.oo.
 Have you seen the latest thing in collars ? Main Entrance. l Here are some Easter Hand kerchiefs, just arrived. Nous line d Soir, various colorings with French embroidery 1T floral effects and scallopet edges.
 Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with scalloped edges, 2sc.
 Another Hemstitched, em broidered with vines and vic Ilets in colors, 25c. Also al assortment with scallope, edges, hemstitched, desirabl patterns, being small and tasty , 25c.
 Main Entrance
 Seen those Gros Grain Rit bon Bow Knot Hair Pins an Brooches The French one . cost $1.5o. These are 1ot We've got both, so compar son is easy.
 You'll be surprised to SC how hard it is to tell one iron the other. , There's a Sterling Silve Butterfly Pin, too, that's Y; very pretty idea, artisticall carried out. 25c. |. Temple Street Entrance.
 May be you are thinkin, about Gloves. They're yer conspicuous part of the Easte costume. Soiled or shabb ones detract greatly from tn = effect of all otherwise perfec outfit.
 Lots of gloves here a prices that will please you. . All those Smyrna Mats tha were 5ec are gone. They sol at the rate of over 100 a day . There'll be about as man, more of them brought her . for you before long. . Carpet Hall. One of those Easter Souve mir Egg Spoons Six differ \ ent patterns, Rogers bcs plate, 4ec.
 Basement.
 The Yankees of the Orient, they call the Jal But where's the he, man New England bred -h Wrought well in porcelain or bronze their obes And every image seems to mock some we'll fe . So from the tables and the shelves in paint an
 lacquer dressed
 The Asiatic Yankee greets the Yankee Of th West.
 Closed to-day. Saturda, will be Bargain Day. And ev cry buyer will be given al Easter Souvenir.
 Bamboo Scrolls. all sizes and shapes, with an
 Paper Decorating Goods Ioc and Isc worth g,
 Table Mats Sc each.
 Center Street Entrance. 'vrL,kTrrNZ~H
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
Special Butires.
BOYS!

HOW LOGS THIS Strlke YOQ?
 To stimulate trade in our new Boys and Chil- dren's Department, we have arranged with the manufacturers of the fa- nous
 STAR XTHERN to furnish us with their sweet-toned instruments during the season. The Zithern can be tuned like a piano by means ofa key. Full instructions with each one. Thirty popular. pieces can be played upon it. Any person can learn to play it in five minutes time.
 We shall present every purchaser of a Boys or Child's Suit, no matter what the price of the Suit is, with one of these beau tiful Instruments. Look in our Boys Cloth ing window and see this
 elegant gift.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
HUB CLOTHING HOUSE,
 11O-112 Chur ch Street.
Visitors to OQl
 WarCrOOl]S

Will find that at no time prior have they seen so great and varied a show ing of strikingly new, at tractive andinviting Fur niture of every descrip- tion, under one roof, as will be seen here. The prices we have marked will do the selling.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15

= $1eO, 18k gold watch for sale at $50
 cash at SilveEthsu's, TO Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15

The Last Chance To obtain Easter cards and novelties only at McIntosh's, 150 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
Entertainments. HYPERION THEATER,

The popular farce comedy, Flight Bells, " was repeated tast evening before a well filled house.
 - "The Lost Paradise" which will be pre- sented this evening, is strong play. It is in many respects novel, and 1t is in all re- spects interesting. Mir. DeMille has han dled the question of capital and labor with rare skill and truthfulness. He teaches his lesson in an interesting and entertain ing manner, without preaching and with. out resorting to buncombe. This magni. fcent piece has been running for over 10G nights in Boston, and will be seen here ex- actly as it was presented there, with the same Charles Frohman Stock company, same scenery and same effects.
 MT. and Mrs. Kendall will appear at this theater tomorrow night. They are the social cards of all the stage folks in England and America. Columns have been written about them and their fash ionable clientele. They play here "A Scrap of Paper" No doubt there will be a good house
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
WEATHER RECORD.
INDIOArIOHS HoR To-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DKPARTNElsf,
 OYIIcH oy THE CHIH1

OFFICE oy THE CHIEY
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D.C., 10 p.m., April IA 1892 ] For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Generally fair, followed by showers: slightly cooler, except stationary temperature in Yer mont.
 ticut: Rain; slightly cooler, except stationary temperature in Rhode Island and southeast Mas sachusetts variable winds, increasing and be- coming easterly.
 For Eastern New York: Fair In eastern New York; showers elsewhere; high winds on the coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.

The rollicking English comedy success Husband and Wife, or the Tiger Lilies' Club" and charming Cora Tannes, who has secured the play to star in in this country, will attract large audience undoubtedly at this house tonight. Tho play is ridic- ulously funny and very enjoyable. Her support will also be of superior order.
 Charles T. Ellis in his new play Count Casper" will appear here Saturday even- ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
At Calvary Baptist.

The program of Easter music arranged for the Calvary Baptist church next Sun day embraces some of the most difficult and beautiful classical selections in ex- istence. The occasion will be the last ap- pearsnce but ono in this oity of the choir which has sung 50 exoellently at Calvary for some time, Mrs. Blinn and Miss GaHney and Messrs. Adams and Moyle. MT. F. w. Guion, organist. The program follows:
 MORNING sERvIcEe
 Organ Preude-SCheFZo. FZo............... Lemaigro Anthem-As It Began to Dawn. Buck Anthem-Must Jesus Bear the Cross AIonef Anthem-Christ the Lord ii Risen. ........ Hamer Organ Prelude-Chorus Magnus.. ......... Dubois
 EVENING sInv1cEs. Organ Prslude-Fantaisie. ie.................D Dubois Anfhem-Christ Our Passover. Haydn Xnthem-Why Seek Ys the Living Among
 tno O010E. '...''.'''' .NSSu Anthem-Christ Ia Risen. Schneider, Or9en Postlude-Overture to Egmout. .:......
 s,,,,s.,.ts..,.,,,.s,itt,t,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15

Service of the Passion To-day.
 The three-hour service of the passion will be held at Christ church to-day, last ing fer three hours from 12 noon. This is a unique feature in New Haven Episcopal churches.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,

"Held by the Enemy" played to a crowd ed house last night. It is one of the hest military dramas on the road and through the several years that it has been before the public it has earned a well-merited reputation. There will be special Fast day matinee this afternoon and the regu- lar matinee tomorrow.
 "Down on the Farm" comes the first half of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15

Hines and Colby's thrilling perch act, which is presented at this cosy little thea ter, is one of the most graceful gymnastic feats ever seen here, while those laugh makers, Carroll and Brown, keep the au- king in the curio halls gives a most inter- esting exhibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15

MT. F. Hopkinson Smith and Thomas Nelson Page will give readings from their own works on the afternoon of April 25 at Proctor's opera house.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15

May be you are thinking about Gloves. They're a very conspicuous part of the Easter costume. Soiled or shabby ones detract greatly from the effect of all otherwise perfect outfit.
 Lots of gloves here at prices that will please you.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03

In regard to the Presidential can
vass there is little, il any, change in
the situation The ilerccst battle is
being waged in New York, and there
is undoubtedly a feeling among the
managers of both the old political
organizations that the electoral vote
of that State will decide the contest.
The Peoples party and other
independent movements have not, it
seems, secured the foothold in the
Empire State they have elsewhere,
and in consequence the tight is being
made largely along the old lines.
The first two days registration in
New York city and Brooklyn, being
unusually heavy, greatly encouraged
the Democrats, who declared that it
indicated majority for Cleveland so
large below the Harlem river-the
the Democratic stronghold-that
Harrison's majority in the upper
portion of the State could not over
come it. Since then, however, the
country registration in the Republican
sections of the State has been
equally heavy, and both sides now
admit that the vote of the State will
be very close. The Democrats
declared that they will carry the State
if Hills friends all vote for Cleveland.
while the Republicans say they will
certainly have a majority if they
succeed in getting out their full
country vote; both sides thus
acknowledge an elements of doubt
and weakness. In the meantime
impartial observers recognize this
uncertainty and expect a close election
with surprising changes in some
sections, especially in the West and |
Northwest
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03

Whatever may be the result of the
Presidential election the Peoples
party leaders claim to be quite con
iident that they will hold the balance
of power in the House of Re-
representatives., and will, therefore, be
able to control the organization of
that branch of Congress. They
declare that their representatives in
the House will number at least thirty
five, which they feel will be suf-
ficient to enable them to dictate who
shall be Speaker, and also to control
Legislation. They think that the
strength of the two old parties in the
next House will be so nearly the same
that thirty or forty independent mem
bers would WELD the decisive votes
on all important questions. AS to the
location of their strength they count
on electing members principally in the
West and South. Beginning in the
far West they think they will elect
two members in California and a
majority of the representatives from
Nevada, Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming
and Montana, declaring that some of
these States will elect all PEOPLES
party Congressman. From Nebraska
they say they will have two members
and from Kansas not less than five.
In both Wisconsin and Iowa, they
claim they will gain member, while
in Minnesota they say they will hold
the one district they carried two years
ago. From the South they also
expect considerable gain. Even
Prom Democratic Texas they count on
four members, and from Mississippi
they expect two. From both
Niapaiua anu LOUISIANA they hope to
secure a representative, while they
declare they will elect one in Florida.
If not both the members from that
State. From South Carolina they
expect three members; from North
CAROLINA, three or four; from West
Virginia, one, and from Virginia four
II five. or course it is not unlikely
hat these leaders are somewhat over
anguine as to the results they will
accomplish, but careful observers rec
gnize the probability that the next
louise will contain by far larger
lumber of members independent of
he Old parties than have held seats
n any Congress elected since the war.