davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15

Protestant families which did not claim
to be represented in church numbered 143,
The visitors met l, 1855 individuals in Prot
testant families who showed no inclination
to attend public worship. Roman Catho-
lie families which made no pretsnse to at
tend church numbered 10, and !, lis indi-
viduals in Roman Catholic families were
non-attendants at church.
Protestant children between four and
sixteen years in Sunday school, 6S7; not
in Sunday school, $50; Roman Catholic
children claimed to attend Sunday school,
296; not attending, 451.
Protestant families found without the
Bible numbered 20, all of which were sup.
piled. The number of volumes of the
Scriptures sold, but without profit to the
society, was 1913. Bibles and testaments
were donated to the value of $65.45.
It is matter of no little Importance
that faithful men have entered every house.
hold in the community bearing messages
of Christian love, and uttering the voice of
prayer in ears unaccustomed to such 40
cents, and that many SCORES of persons
have been brought for the first time in q
long period into religious assemblies and
under the hallowed influence of Christian
worship. Several have been led to under
take Christian life, and many accustomed
to feel that no man cares for their souls
have found convincing proof to the con-
trary. -
The work has cost the society in waoes
and expenses of visitors 1871. 01; for bibles
donated, $65.45; total, $685. 46. The Wis
itors have cheerfully made sacrifices for
the sake of the good accomplished. Their
wages have never exceeded 50 day and
expenses, while their services in mechan-
ical labors, where they could be with their
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief N oRt1OM.

Attend Childs' business college.
A good quality linen fringed curtains at
so cents. Crampton's, 694 Chapel street.
There WAS joy in the water Office in New
London yesterday. 1t was on account of
the heavy rainfall.
Ten applications were received by Mo-
manguin lodge, A. o. U. W., at its meet
ing last evening, and one candidate was
initiated.
During the past few days the Consoli-
dated road, through its agent, James Sta
pies, has acquired possession of several
more acres of property in the East End,
Bridgeport.
The meeting of the Unionville repub-
Icans for a banner raising and republican
rally, which was to have occurred last
night, has been postponed on account of
the weather till next week.
The Young Mons Republican club will
hold An important meeting at the club
house on Crown street this evening. All
republicans are invited. There will be
speeches and a collation.. See notice in
another column.
Seymour Tryon with Friend E. Brooks,
who has been seriously ill with typhoid
fever for the past four weeks, is GONZALES
cent. Yesterday was the first time Mr..
Tryon has been rational for nearly two
weeks. His friends are hoping fer his
speedy recovery.
New Britain Herald: With the state
fair trots, the New Haven, New Britain
and Sufdeld meetings, the eastern Connect.
lieut. circuit in full blast, meeting at Sims
bury, one at Cherry Park and another al
Bristol, there ought to be trotting enough
to send everyone to winter quarters amply
satisfied.
The United States steamer Fish Hawk ii
In the harbor. She will examine the
condition of the oyster beds here, with es-
pecial reference to the doings of the pes.
tiferous starfish and other things danger
GUS to the well being of the innocent and
helpless oyster. She will stay here but g
short while, and will then sail for New
London harbor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
oORBKTT WILL APPEAR.

September FL Fixed on as the Date.
The Only Stop In Connecticut.
Chauncey Lamb, secretary of the New
Haven Athletic club, has fully arranged
with W. A. Brady for an appearance in
this city of Champion James J. Corbett.
The date for the champions appearance in
September 81.
The program will make up splendid
athletic exhibition, including three hot
rounds between the champion and jim
Daily Of Philadelphia, one of the mer
who trained him for the big fight. Their,
will also be sparring, wrestling, exhibit
| lions on tie horizontal bar and high kick
ing. The price of admission will be
trihe higher than ordinary at this house OF
account of the big guarantee demanded b,
Corbett's manager.
Corbett was 30 pleased with his recep
tion here by the club a few months az,
that he was persuaded to make another ap
pearance here, although he will not appea
in any other city in the state.
The sale of seats will open next Monda,
morning at O'Clock. Bids will be re
cetved until next Saturday evening TO
boxes. As Proctor's opera house was YER
crowded at Corbett's last performance
was decided on account of his now ia
greater prestige to engage the largest bal
obtainable in the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
POLITICS AT NORTH HAVEN.

The Republican Rally Postponed for
TWO Weeks-GOvernOr Buckley
Expected to be Present-The Canvass
Of the Town Shows Republican
Gains.
NORTH HAVEN, Sept. 14.-On account |
of the wet and dissgreeable weather last
evening but few gathered to attend the
republican rally which was to have been
held at the town hall this evening, and
consequently the meeting was postponed
until two weeks from tonight. Hon. Stiles
Judson, jr., of Stratford, who is q oandi-
date for secretary of state on the repubh-
can ticket, had been engaged to speak and
was present. In short, informal address
he congratulated the republican voters Of
North Haven on the enthusiasm and ener-
gy which they had displayed in the cam
paign, and signifed his willingness to
speak to them at any future time they
would designate.
At the grand mass meeting, which 1t is
proposed to hold two weeks from this
evening in Memorial hall, it is expected
that His E1cellency Governor Morgan G.
! buckley, george M. O1ATk VI A1oAOnaIli
republican candidate for comptroller, and
Hon. Stiles Judson, jr., will be present
and address the meeting. The North Ha-
| ven Campaign Glee club, which has beer
re-organized for the Harrison campaign
| will be in attendance and render campaign
songs. An enthusiastic meeting is expect
ed. -.
The Young Mems Republican club Of
North Haven has about seventy-6v mem.
bers at present, and its membership is con
stantly Increasing. Mr.W. E. Dickerman
the president of the club, has done muct
in bringing about more efficient organiza
ton and in furthering the interests of tn
| clubs. J.. A. Tomlinson and Reuben Har
rison are the vice presidents.
Mr.. Robert o. Eaton, q deputy stat
dairy commissioner and chairman of tn
town republican committee, and one of tn
most prominent republicans in town, says
''The canvass of the entire town, excep
one district, has now been completed Ant
shows q decided republican gain. Their
are at least twenty-five more republica
voters in this town than in 1888, and 1t
| pretty sure thing that the town will give
majority of 100 to both Merwin and Hal
rison. One of the most serious obstacle
t that we have to fight, is the opposition 9
+. the prohibitionists, which in former can
paigns has drawn considerably from on
ranks. The opposition from them SEEM
however, to be less this year than formerl.
Chairman of the state republican con
mittee Herbert E. Benton has assigne
Mr.. John 81. Tibbetts to speak here 6
| some futare date
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
FULL DRILL

or Twelve Companies Tomorrow
Night.
Tomorrow evening Admiral Foote post
has full drill of its twelve companies at
the Second Regiment armory. Tickets to
Washington and return will be sold and
badges distributed. The comrades learned
and this time they propose to lay IN good
stock of souvenir badges. All the job
printing offices are turning out G. A. R.
exchange cards, the Rapid Transit Office
alone having made upward of thirty thou
sand,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
Hopkins Grammar school.

The two hundred and thirty-third school
year of the Hopkins grammar school,
George L. Fox, rector. will begin on Thurs
day, September 80, 1892. This school is
one of our best known American prepare
tory schools for college and stands without
peer in the country in its line of scholastic
study. Pupils entering this preparatory
school of learning are afforded all the OPP
portunities for a thorough preparation for
college. The rector, Mr.. Fox, will be at
his home, No. College street, from 8 a.
m. to p. m. after September 16, where
he will be pleased to explain the advantages
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
List OfPatents.

List of patents issued from the United States
patent office on Tuesday, Sept IS, 1892, for the
state OF Connecticut, furnished US from the once
of Earle & Seymour, solicitors Of patents, 1858
Chapelstreet. New Haven. Conn.,:
]. e. Bonner, assgnor to Wallace & Sons, An
sonia, extension chandelier.
r. A. Booth. assignor to Ives, Blakeslee & Will
liams Co., Bridgeport, toy extension ladder.
4 c. s. Cole Bridgeport, necktie or band.
T. M. Lincoln, Hartford. stove for heating
E. W. Mildrum, Berlin, assignor of one half to
W. II. HoDiss, Hartford, pencil clasp.
j.. G. Perkins and L. E. Leigh, assignors to
Meriden Curtain Fixture Company, Meriden
spindle tip for spring shade rollers.
E: D. Rockwell, assignor to New Departure
Bell company, Bristol bell
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
FOB THE NAVAL RKUNIoN.

FOB THE NAVAL RKUNION.
New Haven Veterans Leave for Balti-
more-Admiral wells to Deliver an
Address.
The midnight boat for New York last
night took with it . delegation Of about
forty of the Gideon Wells Watch of this
city, beside other naval veterans from this
city and vicinity. The veterans are On
route for the seventh annual reunion of
naval veterans at Baltimore, which will be
In session in that city Friday and satur-
day. Z ~
The program for the convention, which
promises to be ono of the largest ever held,
has been previously printed in the COURIER.
II includes . mammoth parade and the
landing and drilling of the White SQUADRON
by the lights furnished by the powerful
search lights of the feet. Mayor Latrobe
Of Baltimore, Rear Admiral Wells of this
city and others will make addresses.
On Monday the veterans viii 60 on to
Washington to attend the soldiers encamp-
ment there and participate In their grand
About 100 naval veterans went from this
state last night for the encampmsnt. Rear
Admiral Wells and Captain s. p. Craft
IeAYe fox Baltimore this morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
BIBLE VIsITATION.

Summary of Work Performed in
Bristol by Messrs. Sherwood and
Christman, Visitors of the Connec-
ttcut Bible Society.
In taking the religious census of Bris-
tol these gentlemen found 1853 families
within the limits of the town, embracing
1889 persons. This Is $50 more families
than were found when, the town was
visited by the Connecticut Bible society
ten years since; and shows All more in
habitants than were reported in the gov
eminent census of 1890.
In regard to religious influence these
foro;1iaa ara dividad as fo1lova.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
East Haven.

To the many friends who left the tokens
of love at our home:
Words fail to express our gratitude. 1t
is the act of kindness we look at, and the
love back of it that impelled you to do it.
So many, many times in our short stay in
East Haven have we been reminded of this
friendship that exists between us. Thank
God, we can praise him, for his mercy en-
dureth forever.
Mr.. AND MRS. SIDNEY B. SMITH.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15

Number OF Communicative, Amount
of Contributions and other Fig
ures.
The journal of the convention of the
Episcopal church in Connecticut held in
New Haven in June last has been publish
ed under the care Of the secretary, Rev. NJ.
K. Bailey of Torrington. The number of
parishes and churches in Connecticut Ia
given as 148, besides 80 chapels and mis-
sions. The reports from these parishes,
etc. (only few failing to report, ARE given
in full. From the summary of statistics
the following figures are taken for the con-
ventional year ending in June last:
Baptisms- Tin 40 places, 1874;
adults Tin SO places), 359; totals, 2,20s;
combinations, 1858; communicates ad-
mitted, 1886; total number of communi-
cants, 1854; marriages, 749; burials,
1889; Sunday school teachers, 1872;
scholars, 1892.
The contributions in the diocese during
the year for religious and charitable pur-
poses amounted in round numbers to
$500, 900, besides $4,000 income from
property. Of this amount $268, 900 was
Tor parochlal support, $Sl4,OOO for paro-
chial endowment, $4,000 for parochial
work, $21 900 for diocesan work, 500, OOO
for domestic church work. $4,000 for for
eign missions and 81 900 for other chari-
ties. If to this be added the legaeies TO,
church purposes which have become avail
able during the year, the total will be more
than 81 300, 900.
SOCIETY FOR THE INCREASE OF THE MINIS
TRY.
The thirty -sixth annual meeting of thu
Society for the Increase of the Ministry
| was held in Hartford, Tuesday. Th,
treasurer's report showed receipts for thu
year, $13, 316.13, and expenditures, $11,
675.O7. OF the receipts, 3,612.25 wer,
| from legacies. Fifty-five scholars from
thirty dioceses have been aided in theil
studies for the ministry of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
The following officers and managers wer'
elected:
President-The Rt. Rev. John williams, D. D.
vice president-The Rev W. W. Niles.
| Recording secretary-The Rev. T. r. Pynchon
| D. D.
Corresponding secretary-The Rev. Elish,
Treasurer-James Bolter, ESQ.
Mangers-The Rt Rev T. D. Huntington, .. D.
the Rev. Samuel F; Jarvis; the Rev; I: W. Sal
| Watson, the Rev. Elisha Whittlesey, the Rev
Storrs O. Seymou the Rev. Edmund Rowland
D. D., the Rev: A. 7. Randall, the Rev. Chaunce,
Rev a. St. John Chambre, D. D., the Rev. - An
| thony Schuyler D. D., John 8. Blatchford, tn
| Hon. D. W. Pardee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE MEET.

Delegates on Their Way to Buffalo.
The Connecticut delegates to the fifth
annual convention of the National Repub-
Hean league of the United States, which is
to be held in Buffalo Thursday, left this
city, via New York city yesterday. The
convention promises to be the biggest af-
fair of its kind ever held in the country.
There will be over 1000 delegates. Those
from Connecticut are: Edward L. Linds-
ley, president of the State league; John
w. Lowe, vice president; E. 8. Henry of
Rockville, treasurer; W. J. Martin of
Bridgeport, secretary; John Sweeney of
Naugatuck, Mayor L. P. Briggs of Middle
town, DR.. B. L. Lambert and G. W. Clark
of New Haven. The party will arrive in
Buffalo at $50 this morning. There will
be much interesting business transacted
and the program which is to be carried out
is practically as follows:
Wednesday, September IA, 8 p. M, con-
ference of National and State league Off
GERS.
Wednesday, September ID, $50 q. M,
business meeting of National league ex-
ecutive committee.
Thursday, September Is, 10 a. NJ, con-
vention called to order. Address of well
come and address of President Clarkson.
Appointment of committees.
Thursday, September Is, to 5p. m. ,
general business, and five minute reports
on league work by states and five minute
speeches on the general good of the order.
Thursday, September 10, 7:3O P. m. A
| league mass meeting will be held in the
great Music hall of Buffalo. This will be
| under the auspices of the National league,
assisted by the Republican clubs of Buffa.
10. The following speakers have accepted
invitations for this occasion: Hon. William
Mckinley, jr., Hon. J. Sloat Fassett, Hon.
E. o. Wolcott, Hon. John NJ. Thurston,
Hon. J. P. Dolliver, Hon. Charles S. Nor.
ris. Other prominent speakers, whose
names We are not at liberty to announce
definitely, will also address one or more
meetings as may be determined.
Friday, September 16, 10 am. Business
meeting, reports of committees, election Of
officers and standing committees.
A novel feature is the meeting Of the
women's republican mass meeting, to be
held under the auspices Of the Women'i
Republican association.
It is the first meeting Of the kind held ir
this country and will be addressed by {
number of excellent speakers.
At the conclusion of the meeting tht
delegates will be given an excursion to Nj
agara Falls and vicinity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15

HARTFORD, Sept. 14.-The Springfield
bicycle races have been postponed on ao-
count of heavy rains. The tournament will
take place Thursday and Friday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15

81. T. Blake and wife are at Colchester
inn, Colchester.
F. F. Curry and family of Windsor are
spending the week with friends in this
city.
'Tot" Colburn, the real estate agent, is
said to be engaged to fair widow in MIL
ford.
Alfred Fearnley of this city will open
butter, cheese and egg store on October 1
in Norwalk.
Mrs. Mary Jones of this city is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Talcott on Union
Park, Norwalk.
Weather Prophet Horace johnson pre-
diets heavy frosts between the 25th and
28th of this month.
Mr.. P. Ferry, the Church street baker,
continues to improve, but very slowly. He
is yet unable to leave his bed.
Rev. DR.. Phillips, pastor of the Church.
ed at the Tuesday evening meeting of his
church.
William Wooster of J. G. Wilson & Co.,
hat manufacturers of New York city, is
spending q few days with friends in this
city.
Professor Rice, director of music at st.
James church, New London, is spending
the week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rice of this city.
Samuel E. Turner of 205 Forbes ave-
nue., annex, who has been sick for the
past year with a complication of troubles,
Is still unable to attend to any business.
His long and serious ailment has left
him entirely without the use of his left
arm.
Jacob P. Wright of 46 Avon street,
superintendent Of the Diamond Match
company, has been presented by Thomas
Trecartin with gold-headed black palm
cane. It came from South America. He
is much pleased with the gift.
E. Harris of Danbury, formerly Of this
city, is spending few days with friends
in this city. Mr.. Harris is now one of the
popular statesmen for W. Il. Green, hat
manufacturer Of Danbury, and his visit to
this city combines business with pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. L. Benedict,
who have been travelling in Europe, Asia
and Africa for the past year, recently
made tour of Sweden and Norway. They
are now in Germany and expect to remain
in the old world until next spring, when
they will leave to return to New Haven.
Miss Margaret Manson, Miss Alice May
nard, Miss Carlene Curtis, daughter of tho
Hart and Miss Alpha W. Barlow, all grad
yates of the class Of 81, Hillhouse high
school, started yesterday to begin their
four years course at Smith college. They
have all passed their examinations without
condition.
Mr.. ]. Diebel, the caterer, and wife sail
from Amsterdam for home Saturday on
the steamer Rotterdam. They have had a
very pleasant stay in Germany and have
visited many cities and taken sail up the
Rhine. They found many old friends and
few Of the familiar faces. Their steamer
will probably be detained but short time
cholera at Amsterdam.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
Thursday, September 10. 1904
.5V .nVFRTIsEIENTs ToR TO-DAY.

Again In Active Business. johnson & Son.
Auction Sale-176 Olive Street.
Brick NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maliey.
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco-At Dealers.
DAILY Chat-Wm. Nicely & Go.
DR. Greene's Nervura-At DrugGists'.
East Haven-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney b: Smith.
Entertainment-New Haven Opera House.
Fireworks-West Haven Electric Road
For Rent-Rooms- Orange Street.
For Rent-Rooms-Box9 65.
Grand Shopping Kmporium-F. II. Brown q 20.
Hopkins Grammar School-George L. Fox.
Lost-English Setter-2830 Congress Avenue.
Piano Lessons-Miss NJ, Box 6S, City.
Peaches and Plums-R W. Mills.
Rent Free to November lie. Malley.
Rent Free to October 1-E. Malley.
Securities-H. G. Warren & Co.
To Reut-Flat-E. Malley.
To Rent-Flat-E. Malley.
To Rent-Rooms-E. Malley.
To Rent-Cottage-E. Malley.
Wanted-Boy-Booth Meat Company.
Wanted-GirI-173 Whalley Avenue.
Wanted-Grocer-Mre.J ]. L. Foley.
Wanted-Situation-02P Putnam Street.
Wsntsl-Situation-40 Grand Avenue.
d-Sltuation-70M Morris Street.
Wanted Skuation-110 Franklin Street.
Wanted Situation-Box T., This ONCE.
Wanted-SituaIion-M. This ONCE.
wanted-Situation-7 Washington Street.
Wsnted-Washing-115 Asylum Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
His Finger Amputated.
larry Pa1lmaD aoad fiftaan vears RAJ

HIS FtnEef Amputated.
Harry Pallman, aged fifteen years, resid-
ing at Crescent street, and employed as
press feeder in the printing department
of the L. Candee Rubber company, had his
left hand caught in the machinery while
at work yesterday morning. He was taken
to the Office of DR.. Carmalt in Superin-
tendent Elliott's private carriage It was
found necessary to amputate the index
finger. He was then removed to his house
on Crescent street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
Rxcursion to Pittsfield To-Day.

Rxcursion to Pittsdeld To-day.
To-day the grand excursion to Pittsfeld
and the Berkshire hills will leave this city
at $50 a. m. It will be delightful trip
and large number of people are going.
There will be great many interesting
things to see at the fair which is in
progress and also q chance to hear Msssa-
chusetts' young and talented governor
speak. Fare for the round trip, $3.50.
Tickets ct Waltzinger's, $40 Chapel street,
and q. G. Collins, 735 Chapel street. See
advertisement
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
superintendent Thompson Critically

Alexander Thompson, superintendent
for Barry & McTighe, the builders of the
Morris Cove electric road, is critically i'll
in Brooklyn, N. Y, where he has been
since last Friday. Information to this eff
feet was received by telegraph yesterday
by President Townsend of the Morris
Cove road. The dispatch was from
Thompson's brother, who explained that
the illness was due to neuralgia of the
stomach.
For a while before Superintendent
Thompson left here for Brooklyn he had
not been in the best of health and DR.. j.
G. P. Foster had been attending him.
When he went to Brooklyn he expected to
return the following day.
Mr.. Thompson is we'll known in New
Haven on account of his connection with
the Morris Cove road. His father is at
torney for the Erie road and has been such
for twenty-five years. His uncle was
president of the Chase National bank of
New York and was the publisher of Thomp-
sons Bank Note Reporter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
Heat His Wife.

Federico Colts of COTE street was ar
rested last evening for brutal breach of
peace against his wife. He beat her terri
bly,, banging her over the head with q
heavy wooden pail.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-15
POLITICAL.
Attention. Rennhl1cana

Attention, Republicans.
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,
RooMs II AND 12, BENEDICT BUILDING,
SO CHURCH STREET. J
All republicans wishing to be made electors
for the presidential election can obtain blank ap-
plications and information at the committee
rooms as above, and IL formation will also be
given in regard to naturalization. Rooms open
from a. m. to 10 p. m. JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee
The Eighth ward republican ward committee
will meet at the Office of F. B. Farnsworth, cor
ner Of Whitney avenue and Audubon street, on
Thursday evening, September IS. at 8 p. m.
j. M. CHAMPION,
Chairman Ward Committee
E. l. ATwATER, Secretary.