davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
THE NEW TRACKS.
Caused a Blockade of Cars at Church
and Chapel Streets.

Another and serious blockade of street
cars was occasioned at the corner of Church
and Chapel streets last evening by the get
ting off the track of the electric cars on the
West Haven road as they were trying to
make the turn at the curves at that corner.
The new double tracks do not work we'll
yet at the curves. and the electric cars,
once off the track, are hard to get back on
again. After long delay of the Fair Ha-
ven and Westville roads cars, owing to the
blockade, President Ives (the electric cars
being on the tracks of his rosd) got the
conductor and motorman of the electric
car to let their car be hauled back on to
the track. This done the blockaded horse
cars were set in motion again. The cleo
trio cars seemed to get off the track at this
curve with the greatest facility, the trouble
occurring about a dozen times yesterday.
In little while, it is expected, the diff
Guilty in rounding the curves will be RENE
died, and all the cars of both lines will be
running again with their accustomed reg
ulsrity.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
For Good ResuIfs

Use our tea. 35c h.
Use our coffee, 25c Id.
Use Mills Triumph baking powder,
zoe, POUND CANS.
The powder is our own make; we can
and do make as good stock as anyone, even
If We don't ask 45c tor it,
R. W. MILLS, 1872 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
IN WRSTVILLE.

Fire in Grocery store Last Night.
A fire was discovered about 10 O'Clock
last evening in Stephen Bradley & Sons
grocery store. Officers Burnham and
Whilday discovered it and broke open the
door and extinguished the fire. 1t was
caused by an over heated stove, which was
red hot and the floor around it afire.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
A FUSION TICKET

Nominated by the ProhibftiOnists
and Populists For City Officers.
The prohibitionists at their meeting at
Adelphi hall last evening and the populists
at trades union hall agreed upon fusion
city ticket and through the action of a
joint committe nominated the following
ticket, afterward ratified by both bodies:
Mayor-Roger NJ. Sherman.
Clerk. Leroy Dean.
Auditor-Oswin w. Humiston
Treasurer-Robert Hunter
Sheriff-George N. Sexton.
Collector-Charles F. Wissert
The ticket is to be run under both party
names
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
Reilly,s

Reilly's
TerpsichOrean
Art school
of Dancing
and Department..
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dane
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, Oc-
tober ii, at Veru hall, Orange street
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between and p. m. OF If
Five Gallons Best Oil 3Sc.
R w. Mills, 1872 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29

Freedman's-To-day Prices.
Fast color gloria school umbrellas to-
day 25c.
Gloria umbrellas with oxidized hook
mounts, warranted fast color, at 44c for
to-day only.
Gloria umbrellas with natural wood
mounts at 4 &c for to-day.
Fine gloria silk umbrellas, endless variety
OF mounts, worth 81 so, to-day csc.
MENDEL & FRREDmAN,S.
171 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Annual Meeting of the New Ha.
ven Historical Society Held Las,
Evenfng-The Same Officers Re.
elected-A Fine Paper by Henry II.
Blake-An Interesting Relic.
The annual meeting of the New Haven
Colony Historical society was held at the
society room last evening, and although
the attendance was small on account of the
wretched weather, it was select. The same
officers as last year were elected as follows:
President, Simeon E. Baldwin; vice presi-
dent, Eli Whitney, ST.; secretary, Thomas
R. Trowbridge; treasurer, Charles s..
Leete. Additional directors elected were:
Professor Arthur N. Wheeler and Nathan
n. Sanford.
Mr.. Henry T. Blake read paper on the
''Story of Wyoming" The paper was gen.
orally acknowledged by all present as one
of the most interesting paper ever read be-
fore the society, dealing as 1t did, with
some of the most exciting events of the
history of the early settlement of the
country. The first part of the paper
dwelt on history of the founda-
account of numerous battles that were
waged between the settlers from Connect
cut and Pennsylvania. also detailed &C.
count of the terrible and memorable mas
saors at Wyoming.
The second part of the paper will be
read by Mr.. Blake at the December meet
ing of the society. And 1t is to be hoped
that more will be enabled to hear 1t than
last evening, as the excellence of the pa
pers demand larger audience.
A very interesting gift was made to the
society last evening by Mrs. Levi Ives in
the shape of mortar and pestle which was
in use at the fort in Wyoming at the time
of the massacre. Mrs. Ives is direct de-
scendant of General Dennison, who was in
at the fort at the time of the
massacre.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention. q
new house. r, E, Baldwin.

Buy a new house. R. E. Baldwin.
Mrs. Nathan Clark of Milford is enter
tanning her niece, Miss Mildred Peck, of
Washington, D. @.
Henry R. Galpin of Milford, with his
mother and sister, have gone to Woloott to
reside in the future.
The story that F. G. Fowler was to re-
bridge, appears canard.
John O'Keefe, aged seventy eight. died
very suddenly yesterday at his home in
Middletown while ohopping wood.
The fortnightly social at Professor
Loomis' academy for tonight has been
postponed until next Tuesday night.
The Veteran Fireman's association met
last evening aud voted to give their an
nual ball at Sassacus armory February 10.
Adrian Van Offenbeck, a we'll known
cigar manufacturer, died at his home, No.
45 Orchard street, yesterday, aged fifty
eight.
Elizabeth A. Prune, one of the Oldest
oolored people in town, aged about ninety
three, died yesterday at her home, 1OS
Dixwell avenue.
James Ford of Milford has moved to
Rome, N. Y. Mr.. Ford has been valua-
BILE citizen, and his many friends here re-
greet to have him leave us.
Shaumpishub council, D. of P, held
sociable in Golden Rule hall last evening.
1t was attended by a large number Of
members and their friends.
The estate of the late Caleb S. Maltby,
formerly of New Haven, was recently in
ventoried in New York city at between
$4,000, 900 and 81 ZOO, 200.
Mary E. Daily, aged twelve years, resid-
ing on North Front Street, Hartford, was
fatally burned while playing around a
bonfire in that city yesterday afternoon.
Pestalozzi lodge, Order of Harugari, gave
dance at Turn hall last evening. There
were about 100 people in the grand march.
The music was furnished by the Philhar-
monio orchestra.
Mr.. Murphy, the temperance lecturer,
made an eloquent address at the ministers
meeting yesterday. During the noon hour
yesterday he held for the second time an
open air meeting with the workmen at
Winchester's armory and 200 or more
pledge cards were asked for. At 1890 to-
day he will address the men at Holcomb's
carriage factory. He speaks at City Mis-
sion hall each night. Last evening he
made rousing address at this hall before
a large audience.
Railroad Company Elects officers.
MER1DEN, Nov. 28.-The Meriden, Wa
terbury and Connecticut River railroad
board of directors met this afternoon and
elected the following officers:
President, F. 81. Prince of Boston: vice
president, D. S. Palmer of Waterbury;
secretary and treasurer, George B. Pippen
of BOSTON
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
Fair Haven News.

II aAI 1AAVoh NeVBs
Tomorrow evening about thirty mem
bers of Hiram Camp division, S. of T.,
will attend the temperance jubilee in the
Wet U. hall in West Haven. They will
leave the 8. of T. hall in a barge at about 2
o'clock.
The report of the work done at the dem
ocratic powwows last night will be found
in another column
Fair Haven fishermen are impstiently
waiting for the river to freeze over, as the
cells have now bedded in the mud and can
be easily captured by spearing. Some fine
catches have already been made up above
the Air Line railroad bridge, boat being
used in lieu of ice
There is much talk of hiring T. E. Muir
ply, the temperance lecturer, to lecture in
Central hall for week. Hiram Camp di-
vision, S. of T., has appointed NJ A Far
rem committee to wait on Mr.. Murphy
and see what arrangements can be made.
full report of the funeral services of
the late Mrs. Hart will be found on our
fourth page
Tomorrow evening at the Grand avenue
Baptist church there will be an entertain
ment and candy sale under the auspices of
the Y. P. S. O. E. There will be an inter
esting program, consisting of vocal solos
by Miss Edith Porter and Miss Grace Car
penter, tin whistle solo by the famous SOLO
ist Charles Cely, reading by Mrs. S. j.
Latta, accordion solo by Emory Smith, and
three tableaux. After the entertainment
Hauff Bros old-fashioned molasses candy
will be served
For the balance of the season at the Y.
classes on Thursday and Saturday even
ings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
8 50 State Street,


Find the number, find the store, and
you will fud that you can save money on
lots of goods. R. W. MILLS, 1872 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29

Thousands sink into an early grave for
want OF bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
This great remedy would have saved them,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
A DARING THEFT.
A West Haven Celored Woman Rob-
bed on Meadow Street Last Even

A West Haven Celored Woman Rob-
bed on Meadow Street Last Even-
ing.
A very daring theft was committed on
Meadow street at about quarter of nine
last evening. Mrs. Rowland Cowles, wife
of a colored porter of the Consolidated
railroad, was walking towards the depot
with her neice. She intended to take the
train to West Haven, where she lives.
When opposite the Pavilion hotel tramp
ish looking man sneaked up behind her
and snatched her pocketbook, in which
were $14. She screamed and several pass
ersby gave chase. The man put down
Whiting street and was soon out of the
way. The loss was reported to the police
officer at the depot. The theft was a very
daring one, as there were several persons
on the street and the place is well lighted.
Whiting street is very dark, however, and
this afforded the thief an opportunity to
escape.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
United Order of Workmen Fair in

The fair of the United Order of Work
men is in progress this week in Masonic
hall, Westville. There was large crowd
present last evening and all seemed to en-
Joy themselves immensely. 1t will con-
tinue every evening this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29

Christmas and wedding gifts 30 per cent.
less than elsewhere. SilYeYthaus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
New haven west AssociatIon.

The New Haven West association will
hold it's semi annual meeting to day at the
Marquand chapel. Professor Fisher is
moderator, Rev. w. D. Mossman registrar,
and Rev. 9. B. Whitcomb scribe. The
session will commence at 10 o'clock a. m.
and will include, besides attention to the
ordinary business of the association, an
essay by Rev. DR.. Samuel Harris, and also
memorial notices of ex-President Porter
and Rev. Erastus Cotton, former members
of this ministerial body.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
VIM. NEELY IL co.

NEW haven, Tuesday, Nov. %, 1879.
Feather To-Day---Fazr.
TELEPHONE
No. a28.
To day, 100 Fur trimmed
Jackets, in black only, will
come to you at these prices
$500 ones for $3.50.
$500 ones for $500.
5000 ones for $3.50.
$1,000 ones for $3.50.
Center Street Side.
Perhaps you'll get an Um-
brella for a Christmas present.
But there's some time inter
vening-likely to be storms
during the interval, too.
Here's an Umbrella chance
of interest to every man who
ventures out o doors in all
weathers.
Austrian Gloria Umbrellas,
26 and 20 inches, natural
sticks, metal-mounted, $I.oo
each.
Main Entrance.
~ This week you can get
so engraved visiting cards and
plate for ninety-eight cents.
You know what the cost is
here usually, $I.Io; mighty
low at that, too.
Remember, THIS WEEK ONLY.
Main Entrance.
Heavy, all wool dress goods,
Sc inches wide, mostly in mix
lures, at acc the yard. Were
soc before pleasant weather
pushed the price way down
below cost-notch. Better see
them.
Temple Street Side.
Here's American ingenuity
embodied in RUGS. All the
beauties of Oriental pattern
and coloring caught and made
fast, but at prices which are a
revelation
Oriental Rugs, sJapanese Jute Rugs,
Smyrna Rugs, Bnrman Rugs,
Saracen Rugs, Wilton Rugs,
The Burman rug is a new
wrinkle-heavy Brussels, RE-
vERsIBLE. The design being
the same on either side.
Carpet Hall.
Backing Cabinets again
Brussels tops, SOC Moquette
tops, csc {; combination, for
men and women, $I.75.
| Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
AT THE NEW HAVEN HOUSE.

Worlds FairTourist Company's Ban
quet.
The New England managers of the
Worlds Fair Tourist company, Morse,
Schroeder and Stock of this city, met their
sub-agent and invited guests in the par
lors of the New Haven house yesterday
afternoon. The afternoon was devoted to
business meeting. The party listened to
an address by General J. L. Chamberlain,
president Worlds Fair Tourist company,
and also returns from their sub agents.
In the evening most elegant banquet
was served by Landlord Moseley, at which
many OF our most prominent citizens were
among the guests.
Toasts were responded to in the follow
ing order:
Song, Schubert quartette.
Worlds Fair Tourist COMPANY s.'a'n' president
Toast-Connecticut's Relations to the Worlds
FaIr,,Major George H: Woods. executive com
fair managers of Connecticut.
Toast-The Press Of New Haven-C. W. Pickett
Toast-Rev. DR.. W. L. Phillips.
Song-Quartette.
Toast-fhe Press of Hartford-Mr. L. z. Park
hurst, one Of the editors Of the Hartford Times.
Toast-Hon. J. D. De"ell, president state board
Toast-What Chicago Owes to New England
Theology-lex. DR.. A. D. Vail.
T1ast-Hon. N D. sperry postmaster OF New
ToastIThe American Mecca in 1s9s-Rev. DR..
John Mason.
Song-Quartette.
Toast-Mr: A. L. Eastman, superintendent
Worlds Fair Tourist company.
Toast-Ths Ladies-Hon. H. E. Benton, clerk
common pleas court.
Song-Auld Lang Syne-Everybody.
GaHey's shorthand school has been 60
successful in securing positions for ali
competent pupils that It has been found
necessary to add another room, in order to
meet the increasing demand for seats. This
popular school is crowded, and new puniis
are entering weekly. The rooms have inst
been papered and painted and are as home
like as ones own parler. Twelve of the
latest style Remington typewriters have
been put in. A live school, up to the
times, and open day and evening to accom-
nodats al.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY.

NEW ADSE6T1SEAHN15 FUN CO-OA1.
A Mysterious Gift-Dr. Damon.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely g. Co
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup AT Druggists'.
DR.. Greeue's Neryura-At Druggists'.
Dining Room-Jackson.
e. Houseworth-Wells & Gunde.
Observation-Disclosures Theater.
Observation-Disclosures Theater.
For Good Resuts-R. W. Mills.
Find 3S2 Slater. W. Mills.
For Rent-Stores-Edward Malley.
For Rent-Room-E. Malley.
For Rent-Rooms-Edward Malley.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. II. Brown g. Co.
Lost-Spaniel-2 Crown Street.
ost-Watch-Fannie Avery.
Perfection Buckwheat-S H. Str, ct & Co.
PrOtection-W. B. Fem Shoe Co.
Soxodont-At Druggists.
Umbrellas-Mendei& Freedman.
Wanted-Girl-617 George Street.
Wented-Situation-SS Wallace Street.
Wanted-Sltuation-63 Orchard Street.
Observation-Disclosures Girl-This ONCE.
Observation-Disclosures Hamilton Street.
Misunderstanding Asylum Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29

Mean Temperature, IS.
Max. temp, 50: min. temp, 81.
Precipitation, IL inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, GONE.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January !, ia degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of ORGANIZATION since
Jan. I, Ill. SO in.
n. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermona-
etor readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "T' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
GRAND FALL OPENING

We cordially invite you and your friends to visit
our store during this week when shall pleased
to serve you with cup of VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA.
also Francis H Leggett & Coz Improved Jelles ten
different favors and BURNHAMS CLAM BOUIL-
LON and Extract of Beef
And if you ENJOY YOUR BREAKFAST we
shall be pleased to show you what delicious cakes
can be made from Streets Buckwheat, Griddle Cake
Flour, etc. We shall also serve FRENCH BLANC
NANCE. FLORIDA ORANGE CREAM DRESS
ING, VELVET DE CREAM, made by the Favorite
Extract Co.
Of course everybody will want THANKSGIVING
goods soon and we invite special attention to our
NEW NUTS, Dates Raisins, Figs, Citron, Currants
and Pure Spices, at the
aostou Grocery, s26 Chapel Street, cor. Tenn pie.
N. A. FULLERTON, Proprietor
Telephone
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29

WEATHER II ECDRD.
INDICATIONS 1oa TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OyYIcE OF THE Chilly
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WAsHINeroE.D. G., p. M, Nov. 2s, 1892.
For New England and eastern New York:
Showers, uortherly winds, high on the coast.
Local weather Report.
FOB NOVEMBER %, 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
MISS WARDS LECTURE.

Miss Anna L. Ward will give her highly
interesting lecture on Labrador and the
Eskimos" in Warner hall on Friday even
ing of this week for the benefit of the
Young Ladies' Missionary society of the
Church of the Redeemer. The tickets are
now on sale at 81. II. Peck's bookstore on
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29

The fight in this ward was close and ex-
citing, the main fight being between the
rival candidates for aldermanio nomina-
ton, Alderman John F. Moore represent
ing the Sargent faction and Edward T.
Kennedy, the would-be alderman who
ohampioned the Nicely side in the contest
Alderman Moore showed the better gen.
eralship, and, as a result his, the Sargent
ticket, was successful, the majority being
292 out of a total vote cast of 1899. The
ticket elected was:
Town-George NJ. Grant, James N. Hen.
Messy, Patrick McGuinness, Terrence B.
Kelly, Peter Reynolds, Patrick Maher,
Thomas Reyes, Wallace street; Patrick No
Keon, Felix q. Bradley, Patrick Gum
mings; Philip Fleming, alternate-a at large.
City-John F. Stanley, John Kenyon,
Edward Norton, James Reilly, James
O'Neil, Lawrence J. Coffey, George b. Al
len, John Hanrahan, August We'll, John
P. Bree; Thomas Jennings, alternate at
large.
Board of relief-John Nolan, William
Coogan, Robert Frazier, Thomas Ducey,
Edward L. Dupaul, James Kinsella, John
Glynn, Martin Fleming, Thomas Reyes of
Walnut street, Edward Dillon; James Cul-
len, alternate-at-large.
Ward nominating committee-Jo 81.
Moore, Jerold Kinsella, Cornelius Driscoll,
William Nolan, Charles W. Logan, James
Conlon. William Tobin, Terrence B. Kelly,
Andrew Newman, Daniel Sullivan, Frede-
rick Rsnniok, John Ross, Joseph Callahan,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
November 90. 1892
r. NJ. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM

few See the d. g.
lLoeIl Signals on our Sun Kisses, o;N'
ls:HA lBuildtns. Sun Sets f'sI
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
Personal Notes.

The ticket is to be run under both party
nanas
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29

Backing Cabinets again ::
Brussels tops, SOC Moquette
tops, csc ; combination, for
men and women, $I.75.
Furniture Floor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-05
JAMES RIVER HMpRogENENrs
Discussed by Couneilmen and Members OF
the Chamber of Commerce.


The committee on the improvement OF
James River met in tho Council chamber last
evening. Chairman Crenshaw and the fol-
lowing members were present Messrs. Allen.
Hawes Landerkin. Christian. Hughes, Dia-
cont. John 4. Cnrts aud FERGUSON.
Mr.. Crenshaw stated that the meeting had
been called 10 confer with the committee on
outward trade OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
with reference 20 the James river improve.
meuts. He next read the resolutions adopted
recently by the Board II Directors Of the
Chamber Of Commerce IN regard to tho
matter.
Mr.. Iauderkin was the only member Of the
committee on outward trade present. he
asked Secretary Dunlop. of tho Chamber OF
Commerce 90 read extracts trOma speech made
by nited States Senator Frye before the COm-
mittee on Ways and Means on tho sub ect o.
river and harbor appropriations. lie stated
that be would oppose All appropri0tious Tor
such purposes 30 be made 70 the ten southern
States which sustain what Is known as com
pulsory pilotage exacted from cOastwse sail
Ing vessels
On motion Of Mr.. Landerkin Captain John
4. Curtis was invited 60 give his views on the
pilot question. lie stated no did not think 10
lair for Senator Frye 90 drag IN the pilot
question: however az this late stage or the
proceedings in the Senate be feared that Il
might interfere with the appropriation tor the
improvement Of James river.
Sir. Dunlop stated that he had seen Mr b.
3. Munford on the subject who suggested
that the Chamber Of Commerce confer with
the corresponding bodies in other cities IN
this State who had expressed themselves 10
opposition 10 the pending Pilot bin IN order
10 secure concerted action.
Mr.. Ianderkin moved that committee Of
five be appointed % confer with the commit
tee on outward trade Of the Chamber of Com
merce Oh the subject. The motion vas adopt
ed and the chairman appointed Mesars. Lam
derkn and Munford Of the committee on
outward trade. and Messrs. Crenshaw. Allen
and HAYES, of the committee On the improve
ment Of James river
Under the head of routine business the
usual number Of bills was ordered 70 be paid
and the payroll approved.