davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
FAREWELL TO DIR. CHAPMAN

Reception at the Church Parlors-A
Handsome Purse Presented to the
Mtnister-Mrs. Chapman Remem-
bered Also.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather
last night, about 300 people gathered in
the parlors of the First NJ. E. church for
a farewell reception to the Rev. Dr. Chap
man. The evening was passed very
pleasantly and all seemed to be trying to
make the most of the remaining oppor-
tunities for enjoying DR.. Chapman and
his family's stay here and to make his
final Impressions of this city as pleasant
as possible.
The early part of the evening was spent
in social way. Shortly after o'clock
the meeting was called to order and Mr..
Isaac N. Damn in behalf of the assembly
presented DR.. Chapman with q purse of
5000. He spoke of his labors here, of all
the courtesies that had been extended him
and of the cooperation SO essential to any
success. He also referred to his prospec-
tive labors and concluded with the heart
felt wish that the church would continue
to prosper.
Before the meeting at the church the
ladies' society presented to Mrs. Chapman
at her house a set of solid silver forks and
q set of knives. Among those present were
MI. and Mrs. William b. Eaton Office, Mass,
who came to this city especially to be pres
ent at the meeting. MI. Eaton was for
merly in the paper business with
Mr.. Joseph Parker Of this city, and both
be and his wife were members of the First
M. E. church.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
HIS slxTIETH BIRTHDAY.
Mr.. Eliphalet K1llam Celebrates H
Sixtieth Birthday Anniversary.

Mr.. Eliphalet K1llam Celebrates His
Sixtieth Birthday Anniversary.
Mr.. Eliphalet Killam of the firm of
Cruttenden & Co., the well known car
rage msnufsct urers, celebrated his sixtieth
birthday yesterday afternoon and evening.
A reception was held at his home, III
Wooster street, from to 10 p m. Sup
per was served at $50. Music and dane
ing was INDUCED in.
Among the gifts received by Mr.. Killaln
were beautiful silver fruit dish from his
brothers, Edward, William and Henry;
gold-headed cane from his wife, and his
children gave group photograph of them
selves and their children.
Among the guests of Mr.. Killam were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Killam, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy,
Mrs. Shelley, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kill
lam, Harry Killam, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w.
Burwell, Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Killam,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Hand and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. T. Sanger, all of this city. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Killam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Pease, Mr., and Mrs. Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Alden, Mrs. Leora Pease,
Thompsonville; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bid
we'll of Windsor Locks, Miss Josie Wright
of Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Allen of
New York city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24

Almost everybody has an
idiosyncracy.
Here is one of ours
500 yards of all wool Bed
ford Striped Suitings, SO inch
es wide, in mixed tan and grey
effects, at FAC a yard.
The FAC a yard is the lido
syncracy.
Why
Because we don't think you
ever saw so much value for so
little money--that is in Dress
Goods. 1t has mixed partly
plain appearance. well defined
cord, heavy weight, service
able, and stylish.
| And while this is being
written the ladies are swapping
it up quickly. but if you gel
here to-day you will get YOU
share.
| When we feel generous We
have to let it come out, 81
here's another.
1000 yards of all wool Tri
coture, in II inch widths, il
} navy, fans, cardinals. grey
and all the fashionable colors
also at FAC.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24

Proceedings in bastardy were instituted
of Mary Quinn, a domestic in the family
of DR.. j. E Stetson, against James Cough
lin, a bartender in the saloon on the cor
ner of George and Temple streets. Mary
Quinn gave birth to boy out of wedlock
on February I. Last night Coughlin, who
It IL claimed is the father of the boy, mar
RED woman named Mamie Kelly Of this
city. Mary Quinn found It out and ar
rested Coughlin. He waived examination
and was bound over to appear at the next
session of the court Of common pleas.
George Sims of Birmingham went his bail,
which was fixed at $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
A QUEER STORY.
The Remarkable Performance OF a
Windsor Pond.

The Remarkable Performance OF q
Windsor Pond.
A number of people in Windsor say
that what is called Great Pond in that
town, a mile and half or-so over toward.
Spoonville, has remarkable way of acting
in dry weather, says the Hartford Cour.
ant. "During wet season, even in heavy
rains, it keeps its level but does not over
flow. It is never known then to be toe
full. But let drouth come on and 1t
begins to rise. and in severe drouths
when everything else is dried up, Grea
Pond rises 80 as to flood the adjacent
highway. This is the story, told will
great enthusiastically and vouched for By
eminent citizens. 1t ranks with the strang'
case of the boy who said his father
brother was not his uncle. A number O.
scientific Hartford gentlemen have beer
invited to witness the phenomenon ant
are now awaiting drouth."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
S64 Chapel Street.
AGENTS WANTED

In every house In the country 20 advocate the
purity OF O. o. TsyIor's OLD Bourbon and Pure
Rye Whistles By agents we mean people Of
mature age, that know and appreciate q good
thing when they see H. Many the best phys
tctnrls write for, and advocate the worth OF,
those pure stimniAnts. Druggists and Groccrs OF
reputation sell them, do the proprieiors Ches-
ter II. Graves & Sons. whose firm name Is ever
the cork in each bottle. Unbranded cases II
wanted. CHESTER Il GRAVES SONS. Sole
proprsetnrs Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
AT ST. THOMAS, CHURCH.

Rev. Henry Uottet OF New York
breaches fn the United Lenten
Course-Aid for All Saints Missions.
The Rev. Henry Mottet, rector of the
Church Of the Holy Communion. New
York city, delivered an admirable and
earnest sermon at st. Thomas church last
evening. His text was from Ephesians
vi, 10: "Be strong in the Lord and the
power Of his might" The services were
read by the Rev. Mr.. Macbeth and Rev. Mr..
McCrae. There was a good sized eongre-
ton present despite the wet weather.
| The following circular was distributed
among the congregations:
AN APPEAL FOR ALL SAINTS MISSION.
DEAR FR1ENDs:-All Saints mission has been
for several years, and is now in the hands OF the
whose members are selected from all the parishes
in the city, between West and Mill rivers. TINS s
tain way, without regard to parochial ties ano
these united Lenten services afford very appro
But we appeal to. you this year with more EN-
phasis than usual, because we have enlarged oul
obligations and our needs are greater.
are charged with the responsibility Of securing
| the means nece ssary to support Ali Saints mis-
| sion during the current year.
We have promised and we must fulall ou
] promises.
What does this mean?
| 1t means that must raise not less thai
| twelve hundred dollars five OF which twelv
| must come from you at these services.
1t means that your contributions must be In
| creased three fold.
It means that your contributions, which hav
averaged little over thirty dollars per week thu
| far this year, must be increased to one hundre,
dollars per week during the remainder OF thi
| Lenten season.
The two oldest parishes in the city have n
| ways contributed generously to this object, an
they intend to continue so to do; the people o
| the mission have also contributed to their ow
support, as they ought to do; but these facts
not diminish the duty resting upon you, to NEE
the demands which necessarily have arisen in tn
prosecution of the work.
= Please give this your kindly consideration.
II Sincerely yours,
GEO. NJ. GRANT,
: B. R ENGLISH,
BURTON MANSFIELD
, D. r. ALLING,
j. N. STATES.
j. N. TAYLOR, Treasurer,
Committee on Finance.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Lent, 1892.
Rev. Arthur Brooks, D. D., rector of til
. Church of the Immaculate, New Yor
: | citv will deliver tho Lenten sermon ne1
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
Hanged the Constable in Rmgy.

NoRwALK, March 23.-Quite stir was
created in Ridgeield last night, caused by
the hanging in effgy of Constable Henry
w. Keller Keller had made himself I'M
popular among certain class by his un-
firing efforts in bringing punishment to
unlicensed saloonkeepers and this culmin-
ated in his efdgy being strung up to a
telegraph pole near the town hall. 1t was
cut down after several hours by order Of
the constable,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
THE LARGEST

Organ in the world is building Al the Roosevelt
Organ Works, New York, for the Auditorium
building, Chicago. Il VIII be operated by cleo
tricity. The human organs get out Of tune, but
q wise use OF @. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and @. o
Taylor Pure Rye Whisky will often restore
them These fine beverages have age and are
remarkably pure. Physicians recommend them
Druggists and grocers sell them Our firm name
Is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER II.
GRAVES SONS. Sole Prap&. Boston. Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
I'M NERR ASKA

A farmer tAkes his hogs riding In eluuber
wagon when they lose their appetite, solttng
them over the roughes; roads Such severe treai
ment may do for the porcine. but not for The
human race. Toresiore the appetite take @. o.
Taylor Old Bourbon or G. o. Taylor Pure BYE
Whiskey They are pure and medicinal, and
have been known and used for years for tnvklidS
as well as social purposes. Druggists and Groccr
sell them. Our firm name Is On the label and
over the cork. CHESTER II. GRAVES q SONS
aoAr PrrsuYfetnrx Boaou. Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
Entertainments.
HYPERION TuRATER

Paderewski's final recital in this city
yesterday afternoon was both a musical
and financial success. Perhaps no pianist,
Rubenstein excepted, has ever aroused
higher expectations in anticipation of his
coming; certainly no other ever attracted
30 large an audience as assembled to greet
him upon his appearance in this city yes
terday. The recital yesterday was a pre-
eminently Chopin recital, and consisted of
nine selections from the works of that
favorite master, including fantasies, pre-
ludes, nocturnes, sonata, q ballade,
etudes, impromptu, scherzo, mazurka,
valse and polonaise. One of the studies
was given with such dainty grace, rythm
and accent that an encore was demanded,
while the waltz elected such storm of
applause that the pianist was again com :
PEELED to respond to an encore. 1t is su-
perhuous to speak of Paderewski's techni-
cal equipment, as in this respect his re-
sources seem to be limitless. His musical
genius must have been bred in the bone.
for it is unfailing in its instincts, and of
such intensity of refinement that it ac-
complishes results unattainable by mere
talent and industry. To hear him is an
education and an inspiration to the mu-
stefan, and an exquisite pleasure to those
who have no technical knowledge of the
art. Yesterday was positively Paderew-
skis farewell to this city, as he sails for
Europe next Tuesday.
Musical rce-comedy reduced to fine
art will be illustrated at the Hyperion on
Saturday next, when Russelrs comedians
(Bijou Theater company of New York; pre-
sent the rejuvenated version of 'The City
Directory" The company comprises we'll
known and talented artists, mostly all of
whom are favorites here. The sale of seats
commences this morning.
PRocroR's OPERA HOUSE,.
CDR. Bill" from the Garden theater, will
be here next Tuesday evening. The play
is one of the few legitimate comedies that
one now finds on the stage amidst the su-
perfuity of the farce-comedy, me1odrama
and spectacular shows. It has won an en-
viable reputation and ia always welcomed
here by large audiences. The kangaroo"
dance has become one of the most popular
dances on the stage.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"The Ivy Leaf" the first performance of
which will be given at the Grand this even
ing, is genuine Irish drama of the school
which Boucicault has made familiar. With
al "The Ivy Leaf" is genuinely dramatic
and filed with strong sensations and
skillful blending of pathos and broad COM
edy which make it interesting and in parts
exciting.
WORLDS DINE MUSEUM.
The drawing card this week is the two
headed boy. Crowds of people come to see
this remarkable freak of nature. The en-
tertainment furnished in all departments of
the museum is excellent,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
DR.. Damon,s Last Lecture.

The last of DR.. Dsmon's course of lect-
ures and free healing clinics will be given
at Warner hall tomorrow at $3.50. The
doctor promises an especially interesting
lecture for the occasion. Doors open at 2.
The Office at 928 Chapel street will remain
permanently open.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
MUCH RELIGIOUS INTEREST

At Grand Avenue Baptist Church.
Rev. E. P. Hammond held children's
meeting in the Grand avenue Baptist
church on Tuesday and Wednesday after
noon at 4:15. Another such service will
DO held there to-day. yesterdays meet
ing 113 gave in their names as converted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
Arrested for Passing OF ssGreeE
GOodR.ss

Arrested for Passing Off "Green
GOods.ss
Delve Sullivan yesterday hired an ex-
pressman, Alexander Metzdorff, to move a
stove for him, Metzdorff contracting to
perform the service for fifty cents. When
it was accomplished Mr.. Sullivan produced
a dollar bill and Metzdorff returned fifty
cents in change. He afterwards discov-
cred, however, that the bill given him by
Sullivan was simply Theatrical money"
or in other words, ''green goods" Sulli-
van refused to make amends and conse-
quently Metzdorf had him arrested on the
charge of fraud.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
ARRIVED AT LAST.

Brig Morning Light-She EncOun.
tered Heavy Gales-A Rough Pas
sage.
The brig Morning Light, Captain Deck
or, which left Ponce, P. R on January 80,
and which it was feared was lost, arrived
yesterday. She is one of the feet of L.
w: & P: Armstrong. She put in at Nassau
and had very rough passage, encounter
ing very heavy gale. The cargo is 367
hogsheads of molasses and 48 tierces, and
is consigned to Bryan, Miner & Read. the
State street merchants.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
In WoOdnnOnt.


N. T. Clark is preparing to build new
cottage.
Thomas K. Green and family have
moved into their cottage.
G. Worth Howe and family spent part
of last week at their cottage.
Mrs. E. Beach Clark of Meriden has been
in Woodmont some days.
Mrs. c. H. Bryan has been very sick
with the humps, but is much better now.
Mr.. Fields, the builder from New
Haven, has commenced two houses fol
other parties and expects to build one fol
himself.
When the last snow storm came seven
houses and one barn were commenced and
the builders were endeavoring to rush
business. The storm interfe-ed with
building operations seriously.
Donelly Brothers are preparing for an
extensive business. They have started to
build sample room 40 by so feet, little
northeast of the Usher house, and the bar
they have bought and brought to Wood
mont originally cost 81 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
BY the Mozart Club.

Owing to the lateness of the season the
New York Mozart club will give only one
chamber concert in New Haven, instead of
a series of subscription concerts, as origi-
nslly announced. The program for the
evening of March 20 is as follows:
l. Quiptette; .onslow
D p,a,o for+a solo a. Selected. n Eooa,
8. sextette.. {s. Evening Song. schTmapI
For oboe, flute, clarionet, bassoon, horn
and piano.
4. Sonata-For oboe and piano. G. Schrecl
Messrs Joseph Eller and G. E. Eager.
s. Quintette- fat major. ...........B Beethoven
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24

Ivers d Pond Pianos.
You have heard of them. We have
them. Come and see them. G. NJ.
LOOMS Sons, 1873 Chapel street. mh23 St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24

THE BUILDERS, TRADE

There will be piano recital given to.
morrow evening by the pupils of Miss NJ.
I. Blakeslee at Steinert hall at 7:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
WASH GOODS.
THE GLOVE FEAST.

THE GLOVE FEAST.
The table is still spread. and
the choice of light dainty
courses leaves bur few tastes
unsatished.
Your choice at the banquet
board for 7oc a pair.
Glove experience examines
the texture, the sewing, the
finish, and at 7oc a pair fills
her glove box.
W:NEEYMs0G'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
Mrs. Seydler Cremated.

MfB. S6yUlef Cfe060t6d.
Mrs. H. Seydler, the widow of Alfred E.
Seydler, who died at 50 Broad street in
July last, and who was cremated in &C.
cordance with his dying request, died sud
denly herself in Brooklyn week ago and
in accordance with her wish her remains
were also cremsted.
Death OF Mrs. Frederic 4. Bristol.
Mrs. Bristol, wife of Professor F. E.
Bristol, formerly of this city, died of pneu-
monia at an early hour yesterday morn
ing at her New York residence. Mrs.
Bristors death comes with a great shock
to large circle of mourning friends, who
will long remember her as lovely and
gentle character whose death they deeply
dap1oro
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24

Silverthaus', diamond experts, 100 Chapel
st. .sFe 10 per cent. lower than others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief N entlOn.

Still lead the procession-Royal Shoes.
Own home-$l0 a NOR. e. Baldwin.
Strawberry ice cream soda, with fresh
strawberries. at Hauf Bros
Rev. J. b. Pierpont and family of West
Cornwall are visiting friends in this city.
The receipts at the Paderewski recital at
the Hyperion yesterday afternoon were
nearly 81 600.
Erastus Wiman will lecture in Bridge
port under the auspices of the local board
of trade April 10.
Joseph T. Lynch was arrested by Officer
McKiernan, last evening charged with
drunkenness and resistance.
James Keegan and Joseph Williams were
arrested last evening, charged with breach
of the peace Aginst each other.
Work on the new bridge over the New
Haven and Northampton railroad at Toys
crossing, Simsbury, is in progress.
Levi Rosenthsl of Ansonia died at the
general hospital yesterday Of chronic
troubles. He was seventy years old.
Christopher T. Holton and John F. Halt
were arrested yesterday by Officer Hackett
for throwing snowba!ls on Howard avenue.
Frank Callahan, aged twenty-nine, q
hostler, is at the almshouse suffering from
burns received at an Italian boarding house
on Water street.
Governor Buckley said to q Boston
Globe reporter: Il believe the candidates
will be the same as at the last election,
General Merwin on the republican side and
Judge Morris on the democratic.
Acottage house and land situated at No.
% John street in Norwich, belonging to
Miss Mary A. McKiernan of this city, has
been sold this week to Robert H. Holmes,
foreman for Oliver Fl. Reynolds, Norwich.
Paderewski's last appearance in this
country will be on Sunday night next, at
the Metropolitan opera house, New York,
when he will play for the benefit of the
Washington arch fund. an object selected
by himself as possessing a national senti-
ment to which he wished to do honor.
Frank G. Bennett, wholesale liquor
dealer of Birmingham, is considered in a
critical condition. An abscess in the ear
which caused his illness broke inside the
head, and for the removal of the pus DR..
Wilson performed an operation. If the
pus finds it's way into the brain, fatal re-
suit would be almost inevitable.
E1-Mayor Holcomb was quoted yester-
day as saying in the testimony at the hear
ing on the Big Four charges as having re-
buked City Engineer Hill for incivility in
the discharge of his duties. This was an
error. What Mr.. Holcomb did say was:
ri once reprimanded Mr.. Waldron kindly
for not treating citizen as courteously as
thought he should. Afterwsrd had NO
trouble with Linn"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY

NE" DvEhIl3GAENx0T I'd AO-A>AA
A Card-Mr and Mrs. F. J. Ingraham
Bonds-The Charles W. Scranton GO:
Chanber Concert-New York Mozart CLUB.
Castoria-At Druggists.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & GO.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'.
Diamond Dyes-At DrugHists'.
Rntertainment-AtH yRest0a Iheotef.
-Bunnelfs Grand Opera House.
Entertainment-World's Museum.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Whitcomb
Fancy Ponce Molasses-J. d. Dewon & Co.
For Sale-Cows-M. F. Nix.
Jewelry-At Silverthaus.
Just Received-The D. 8. Cooper Co.
Lecture-Dr. Damon.
Lost-Horse-248W Wallace Street.
New Sketch Every Dsy-Howe & Stetsen.
Paine's Celery Compounded DruggistS'.
Salvation Oi-At DruXgista'.
Shses-A. B. Greenwood. ',-
To Rent-Rooms- University Place.
Wait for the Wagon-Beers.
Wanted-Companion-D 825. Bridgeport.
Wanted-Girl-42M Mansfield Street.
Wanted-Rolled Top Desk-P. o. Box 403.
Wanted-Girl-271 Grown Street.
Wanted-Girl-507 Whitney Avenue.
Wanted-Clerk New Haven Hospital
Wanted-Situation-36O Congress Avenue
Observation-Disclosures Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24

Mean temperature. 80.
Max temp, Is; min. temp. 81.
Precipitation, .26 inch.
Max. velocity of wind, 1875
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January ], XII degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipit alton since
Jan. !, 800 in.
Il. J. cox, Observer.
Note-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below Zero
"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates
race of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
Special Antfrrs.
Anew DAYS More

And the great alteration clothing sale will
be over. 1t is generally conceded that
few special sales held in New Haven have
been 30 successful IS this one soon to
close at the ''HUB" Clothing House. The
improvements to the building will be COM
pleted in short time, after which the at
tention of the public will be directed to
our elegant and mammoth stock of spring
goods. We have made extraordinary
preparations for the opening of the COM
ing season, larger and more extensive
assortment of goods in all of the depart
ments of our business has been selected
and our enlarged and well lighted sales
rooms will be crowded with desirable
merchandise, and popular prices will be
the rule of the business throughout.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24

The term bills for the second half of the
second term will appear Friday, March IS:
Mr.John Whitmore 'S6, the new instruc-
tor in physics, will begin his work this
morning
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
Quotations FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNKNT,

taDICA1IoHs FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHEZ
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. DC. 10 Pm, March %. 1899.
Forecast for Thursday:
For Maine and New Hampshire: Light snow
or rain, clearing in southern portions; west
winds.
For Vermont: Fair on Thursday; west winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect
icut: Generally fair during Thursday; probably
fair Friday; westerly winds; slightly colder ex-
cept in western Massachusetts.
Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH 20, 1892.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
WORLDS DINE MUSEUM.

The drawing card this week is the two
headed boy. Crowds of people come to see
this remarkable freak Of nature. The en-
tertainment furnished in all departments Of
the museum is excellent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-24
WIN. NEELY & CO.

NEW HAYES. Thursday. March 81. is9s.
WxatAer To-Day--Fafr
TELEPHONE
No. ~.