davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
LOCAL NE " S.
RrIe1 Mention.


 Own home-$10 mo.-R. E. Baldwin. The third social will be held at Academy hall this evening.
 Beautiful new styles for spring at Royal shoe store; factory prices. Save $1.
 One quarter of the shares issued by the New Haven Cooperative Loan association last Monday evening are already sold.
 The Lenten service of the Trinity church, which has been held at 1O:3O 8. m., will be held at 12 o'clock for the bene- fit of the business men.
 The Teutonia Mennerchor held their an nual masquerade ball ill the Hoadley building last evening. There were about one hundred couples present.
 Miss Florence E. Turner, daughter of Mr. William Turner of 268 Blatchley ave- nue. Fair Haven, is recovering from her severe illness and expects to be out by next Monday.
 Fraternity council No. 19, National Prevalent union, at their council chamber in the Insurance building, will listen to a paper on Ballooning as Science by Past ITcSlOouG IL. D. 1uOuhb oA T AAAoJ OFOA- ing, March IS.
 Mrs. Guerney of the International Christian Police association was in this city yesterday and attended the meeting of the local branch of the association. She spoke of her travel through the country and her success in different cities.
 The auction sale to be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock by Edward c. Beech or, auctioneer, in the sale of the two houses opposite St. Pauls church, will no doubt bring out large number of our citizens of means, the residences and location being very desirable.
 The eighth grand annual masquerade ball for the benefit of the Israelite Benev. olent society was held in Turn hall last evening. For the handsomest lady's cos tune diamond ring was awarded to Mist Katie Bangis and the prize for the most comical gentlemans costume to Mir. Alder man.
 We call attention to the advertisement ir another column of Messrs. Fsrson, Leact & Co.,, 9 Wall street, N. Y., $500, city of Spokane, Wash, per cent. bonds They report the sale of a round block O. these bonds to one of the largest insurance companies in New York for 8 permanen investment. Competent engineering ex perts report that the water power a Spokane is 50 per cent. greater than tha at Minneapolis.
 In the absence of the Hon. N. D. Sperr! and the illness of MT. Boyd the postofic' is in the charge of Auditor Richard F Lyon, who is in charge of the financial money order and stamp department Superintendent of Carriers Butler sbl. presides over the remainder of the institu tion. MT. Boyd seems to be suffering from intermittent malarial fever, as hi physician diagnoses the case, and wa slightly better yesterday than Wednesday It is not expected that he will be at tn office till the middle of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11

Don't miss the great watch sale at Silver thau's, the diamond experts. 7s0 Chapel St,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
Service at the Church of tn,

Lenten Service at the Church of the
 Ascension.
 This evening at 7:30 the Rev. A. D. Mil Ter, rector of Grace church, Fair Haven, will preach the second sermon of the Lem ten course in the Church of the Ascension.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
Special Duttces.
CONTINUATION

For few days longer of the great alter ation Clothing sale at the "Rub" Clothing House on Church street. Improvements to our store are nearing completion, and in the meantime we propose to astonish everybody with low prices and large sales. We have made still further reductions in the prices of all heavy weight garments and mems furnishing goods to close, in order to have our counters ready for our mammoth stock of seasonable goods, which will be shown as soon as is consistent
 Our etock still contains many bargains that will please the late and careful buy CTS. The success of our special sale has been far beyond our greatest expectations. To the customers whom we were unable to serve properly on account of the crush Saturday evening. we would say Come to our store early this week and secure some of the wonderful trades which we
 are giving our patrons. We intend to
 make the next few days benefit days for
 our trade. It is your opportunity. Don't
 miss it. Go at once to the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
A WHITE SKIRT
 OPPORTUNITY
On Saturday

On Saturday !
 25 dozen extra heavy Mus lin, hemstitched, some with imported tucking.
 You have seen lots of Skirts like them, but we don't think you ever saw such values for ACC. You will know that when you see them.
 They are the regular 7oc skirt, but for no other reason than to cause wonder we sell them on Saturday for 4ec.
 They will be here at eight o'clock, how much longer your white skirt wants will de- termine.
 It's a case of the early bird.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11

burns is spending few days at Mt. Car
 mel.
 Ex-Minister E. D. Bassett will read a
 paper on "Hayti; Past, Present and Flu
 ture," at the meeting of the Historical so-
 ciety March 2S.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jeremiah Smith, MT. and
 Mrs. William Smith, Herbert M. Bishop
 and James E. English will sail for Florida
 to-day.
 H. S. Howard, for the past six or seven years engineer in the county buildings,
 has been appointed janitor of the buildings
 and will begin his duties April 1st. L. D. Chidsey, the Church street mer-
 chant, yesterday morning picked up by the roadside very fine woodcock which had flown against the telegraph wires. It is now in the hands of the taxidermist. Lieutenant w. H. Sears of the Second
 Regiment Machine Gun platoon has been informed by the Quartermaster general that although changed in appearance ow- ing to alteration the gun which was sent to this city after being overhauled in Hart ford is the same one that the local platoon | had before and not the Third regiments gun, and has been directed to accept and
 receipt for the gun.
 Harry Jepson has resigned his position as organist at Christ church and accepted the position of orgsnist and musical di- l rector at Center church for the year com
 mencing May 1. He has also been invited by Dr. Stoeckel to give an organ recital at Batten chapel soon after the college recess
 in the early part of May. Amos P. Wilder finishes with the Pal
 ladium this week, and has accepted po- sition as editorial writer on the New York Mail and Express. John A. Sleicher, the
 editor of that journal, was editor of the | Albany Journal during the two years that MT, Wilder was in Albany. The latter will visit his Maine home for fortnight before beginning work in New York. He leaves New Haven Monday afternoon and is to address club of gentlemen in Williman- tio that evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11

Wait for Benham & Cooper's regular auction sale of horses at 284 Elm street, March IA. Extra good horses this time.
 mh9 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
EnterIa1nments. HYPERION THEATER,

A large audience was present at the Hy- perion last evening to witness the presen- tation of Peaceful Valley" with Sol Smith Russell carrying the leading part. The play was decided success from beginning to end, judging from the repeated applause from the audience MT. Russell, as Hosea Howe, "the man from the mountains who says what he means and means what he says" was, in himself, seven-eighths of the play,
 ward manner convulsed the audi ence. He received hearty encores after the first and second acts, and after the sec- ond act he made short characteristic speech. MT. Arthur Bryan as Jack Farqu- har, and MT. Edward Vroom as Charley Rand were good, and Minnie Radcliffe and Anna Belmont as Virgie Rand and Niobe
 Farquhar respectively sustained their parts
 we'll. The stage settings were good, and
 taken all in all Peaceful Valley" was fully
 up to expectations.
 be the attraction this and to. o.morrow even
 ings and tomorrow afternoon. An ex-
 change says: Vivacious Fanny Rice was the sunlight and was applauded to the
 echo. The play has many pleasing and
 refined specialties. They are noticeably
 free from farcical vulgarity-bright and catchy music and songs being inter spersed.
 Frank Mayo will appear in his original
 creation of 'Davy Crockett" next Tuesday evening.
 Walter Damrosch and the Symphony or
 chestra of New York announce their sec-
 ond concert this season to occur Monday
 evening next. Tickets will be put on sale
 at 9 o'clock this morning.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 "Woman Against Woman" appeared to
 crowded house here last evening. The
 company contains some prominent actors,
 and the entertainments is first class through
 out. It will be here the remainder of the
 week and deserves good houses. Edwin Arden in 'Night and Morning. will be here the first half of next week. PRocroR's OPERA HOUSE. The popular German dialect comedian
 James Reilly appeared at this theater last
 evening in the musical comedy, "The
 Broom Maker" and played to rather . small audience. The entertainment has
 some very good points, however, among which the character song and dance of Miss May Templeton as the Flower Girl, and the singing of MT. Reilly as Yahan, the Broom Maker.
 This evening Katie Emmett will be seen in last seasons successful comedy drama "The Waifs of New York" One of the principal features of the great success of ''The Waifs of New York" is the truth of the character pictures. The company, which is unusually strong, embraces the following we'll known players: Amy Ames, George w. Thompson, Ida Burrows, Nel- lie Edmunds, Willard Lee, Leslie Edmunds, Gas Hennessy Edward Clifford and Charles Prior.
 t.Kajanka" comes Tuesday evening and "The Dark Secret" Friday evening of next week.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM. Those who visit this cosy little theater
 this week are regaled with 0 choice selec- tion of entertaining features, while the attractions in the curio halls interest all.
 The children can enjoy tho whole perform ance on Saturday afternoon at half price, with free seats in the theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
Dr. Damon at Warner Hall

Dr. Damon will be at Warner hall again this afternoon at 2:30 to lecture and give his free healing clinic. All ladies invited to attend. As there will be but two clinics after to-day none should miss the oppor- tunity
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
Orchestral Music.

The New Haven Orchestral club, which has achieved 50 desirable reputation, gives public rehearsal tonight at Mason ic temple. A large and appreciative audi ence will attend
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
Cheaner Than Ever.

cheaper Than Ever. Calico wrappers 49c. Calico sacques 25c. Ladies' extra jersey vests 22c. Bl. table damask soc, was 75c. Mems percale shirts soc. soc dress goods 25c. 25c dress goods 121c. Lace curtains 75c pair SIPS dress silks soc. Germantown 12tc, Saxony 10c. mh8 St tthf LYoN's Great Retiring Sal
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11

Eighteen fresh eggs for % cents or 75 for $1.O0.
 mh11 2t Fl. l.. ANDREW & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11

The first day of our great special sale of oriental floor coverings. The department was crowded with buyers. The large sales attested the goods have at once won the approval of large patronage, whose critical tastes appreciate the offerings. To-day we open several hundred more rare rugs and carpets. Come early.
 F. M. BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
FUNERAL OF MIR. CHAPLAI>

nD "A h Vr AA1Ns The Last Rites Performed over a
 Well-K nown and Respected New
 Havener.
 Yesterday afternoon the funeral services of the late Charles L. Chaplain were held at his late residence at 259 Church street. Dr. Newman Smyth offciated, assisted by Rev. Professor Hoppin. The Epis- copal burial service was read in modi- fled form, but no remarks were made or sermon preached. The quartette from the Center church sang several beautiful selections appropriate to the sad occasion.
 The bearers were ex-Governor Inger- soil. ex-Mayor Robertson, James M. B. Dwight, w. R. H. Trowbridge, Oliver White and Dr. T. H. Bishop. Interment was in the Grove street cemetery.
 The funeral was largely attended by the many friends and acquaintances which have been attracted to the deceased by his long and honorable life here. Sad faces and moist eyes showed the deep sorrow that was felt in the loss of MT. Chaplain and the sincere sympathy that was felt for his bereayed family,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
onions Cooked on the Stage


 There was a novel feature in the show at the "Grand" last evening in the form of realistic presentation of cooking supper. There was 8 cooking stove on the stage and on it onions, potatoes and sausages were cooked and served up to the actors in the most appetizing fashion. The theater at the time was redolent with the appetizing perfume .of the oderiferous bulbs which affected the oleofactory organs of several students in the front row in somewhat noticeable manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
Visiting Cards
Yesterday

Neatly printed at short notice, only st McIntosh's, 150 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.

Those who visit this cosy little theater this week are regaled with Q choice selec- tion of entertaining features, while the attractions in the curio halls interest all. The children can enjoy tho whole perform ance on Saturday afternoon at half price, with free seats in the theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11


 A meeting of the Connecticut State So- ciety for the Prevention of Crime and Pro- motion of Purity was held in the United church chapel yesterday afternoon, Presi- dent Clarence Greeley in the chair. The society will take the name of Connecticut State Law and Order League. An address was made by Colonel L. E. Dudley of Bos- ton, reciting the circumstances of the for nation of the Massachusetts Law and Or l der league. Other remarks were made by President Greeley, Professor L. O. Bras tow, Rev. s. T. Bryant, Captain s. P. Crafts, Rev. w. D. Mossman, Amos P. Wilder and others. On motion it was voted: "That opportunity be given for those present to sign the provisional con- stitution."
 On motion it was voted "that the chair | appoint committee of five to make such | revision of the constitution as may seem | best and to propose such additional rules as may be deemed necessary, to be present ed for the consideration of the society at it's next meeting"
 The chair appointed the following con- | mittee:
 Chairman, Amos P. Wider; w. D. Moss man, s. P. Thrasher, s. T. Bryant, F. R. | Luckey.
 On motion, adjourned to meet at call of president
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11

Hubbard, who with her son and daughter | has resided with Mir. North for some time, and the other, Mrs. Alfred Edwards of Peck street, this city. Mrs. Hubbard is | now about seventy-fve years of age and Mrs. Edwards is also 8 ve ry old lady. The funeral will take place on Saturday. Ser vices will be held at the residence of the family in Milford at 10 a. m. and at the United church chapel, this city, at 2 p. m. The interment will be in Evergreen ceme- l tery.
 | Mir. North's health had been impaired for l several years past and two or three years | ago was obliged to refrain from business as much as possible in order to regain his wonted activity.
 | HARMONY DIVISION MoURNs HIS DEATH.
 Harmony division, No. 5, Sons of Tem- perance, met last night and passed reso- lution on the death of MT. North, who was one of its oldest members. Speeches in eulogy of the deceased were made by many l of the members expressive of their deep sense of loss in MT. North's death and ap- preciation of his services for the order.
 The Young Mems Republican Club.
 The Young Mems Republican club held 8 special meeting last evening at their rooms in the Insurance building The question considered was concerning thei, new quarters, which has been before the club several times previously. Mr. Brown had heard that the club had de- cided to change quarters, so he told them that they must lease the building immedi ately at much higher rent or vacate by L ~I~1 kL IL The executive committee voted to vacate the rooms April 1, and the meeting last evening sanctioned the action of the com mittee. In addition to the committee or new quarters, the following were added Theodore Mcdonald, A. G. She'll, Charles Brown New members added were B. L. Isbell and Clarence W. Clark.
 The club also voted to be working dues the same, but after the campaign to raise them and make it more of c social institution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
THE AMERICAN PUBLIC.

THE poorest paid pastor In America II
said TO be Mr.. Wainfeet, OF Moles-
worth, Ne, very small village His
salary is three dollars a week
JOHN R. CRAY, wealthy citizen OF
Nicholas county, N. Y, has cut the tim
Der for his coffin and is cutting and let
.ering his own gravestone.
Miss HANNAH FArECHTLD, Of West
port, Conn, has been church member
fifty-hve years, and has not missed q
single service during ali that period.
The largest child ever born, it is said,
was the son of Bates, the Kentucky
giant" and his wife, the Nova Scotia
giantess" This infant Hercules
weighed twenty-three and three-fourths
pounds.
THERE are seven brothers and sisters
In New London, Conn, whose combined
ages are 512 years. Their family name
is Comstock, and their Christian names
are Emily, Orlando, Cordelia, John,
Frank, Ezra and stephen
JOSHUA WoTToS, aged IS, who lives
on Cranberry island, three miles from
the mainland at Friendship, Me, rowed
alone TO the latter place the other day,
walked mile 10 store, bought some
garden seed, returned as he came and
went to work in his garden lie says
he feels as well as he did forty years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
A NEW per CAPITER" SCHEME

The gills of the average Democra.
become purple and his eyes take on a
peculiar political glitter, whenever the
"colored brother" is mentioned in con-
nection with politics. For quarter Of
century, now, the Democratic party
has by every subterfuge and by every
species of intimidation, from the adverse
amending Of state constitutions to the
open use Of the shot gun, been vainly
endeavorlng to drive the negro from his
persistent support of the party which
made him q free man aud which has
protected him in his freedom.
The most amusing thing that has
lately happened to the Democratic party,
or rather TO that fusion which is made
up of Democrats, GreenbackerS. Caiam-
ityites and blatherskites. and whose ban
ner carries the name of Grover Cleveland
over Weaver electoral ticket.
is the so-called negro importation
into Kansas. Everybody that knew any
thing of the matter knows that the few
dozen colored people coming from Ten
! nessee into Kansas came IN pursuance Of
the advice and recommendation OF a
couple of representatives of their own
race who had been sent by them up into
| Kansas and Colorado to look ;he ground
over and report. But the arrival Of the
! first five men at Wichita set suspicious
/ Democrats wild. Every black man
looked like q thousand and every one
weighed ton, with his pockets ST fled
with Republican tickets Demo-Pop.
papers appeared in scare headlines and
the average Democrat gathered his
children about his knee 1t n ght and re-
cited with growing palor the awful
things that were going 10
happen until the buggaboo has at las;
got into the Associated Press dispatches
Il is I'll too ridiculous 10 grow serious
over. aud Republican leaders have even
taken pains 10 help the silly talk along.
As at least twenty thousand Of such
votes would be necessary 10 overcome
the majority claimed by the Demo- Pops
| and as each negro would cost SO fol
transportation, SO month Tor board
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
KELLY NOMINATED.

James Kelly. editor of the Pratt Times,
received the Republican nomination for
state senator from the counties OF Reno,
Kingman and Pratt, constituting the
Thirty-sixih senatorial district-Kelly is
an old time South-Kansan and news
paper man of many yearsstanding. Few
men are better posted in the affairs OF
Kansas or have more thorough compre-
hension of the needs of the state than
Kelly. While he has not been an office
seeker or an Office holder, and while he
is inclined to taciturnity, he will make
level-headed legislator and withal one
who cannot be corruptly influenced,
therefore valued and trustfuL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
IMPERSONal piCklNGS.

A CASE is reported Of g sornnambu-
list who walked fifteen miles in his
sleep.
A WOMAN living at Harlem, New York
city, is licensed captain Of a ship Of
which hef husband is chief engineer.
A POOR woman in Bonhau, Tex,
makes her living by going about the
streets, and there sewing buttons on
mems garments
THERE'S an American girl IN London
who can lick On postage stamps faster
than Maud S. can trot. She has a record
Of 1000 in an hour.
THE monumental mean man d.ells
In the Quaker city. lie shouted from
his window the other morning: Hs,
milknanl You needn't leave bat
pint this u1orning-my wife died last
night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

Within twenty years Pennsylvania
has had some experience with her militia
in the field. In 1875 there were 1,SO0
men on duty from April to May IS,
costing the state $4,000; in 1877 there
were out {. 433 men between July 10 and
November 10, at cost Of $40, 900; and
last year there were 900 men on duty be-
tween April and May 26, at cost of
$4,000. The current call-out brought
about 5000 men into service and the cost
20 the state viii not fall below $3.50, 900.
1t would seem that with such costly and
repeated experiences along this line the
state would undertake TO fix some basis
OF law for settling disputes and disagree
ments between employers and employees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
SENSIBLE TALK.

Nobody will deny the Democracy OF
the New York Sun which administers
the following singing rebuke to those
Democratic and semi-Democratic papers
that have been trying to use the Home
stead labor trouble as an argument
against the Republican party. 1t says:
If strikes were never heard of in unpro-
tected industries; if, in fact, the greatest
strikes in the country had not occurred 10
unprotected industries like the steam
railroads and the horse railroads; If free
trade England were not country of
strikes, and if all these facts were not
known to every body with education
enough to read large print, these as
sumptions might be worth contradicting.
AS the case is, they are so far fetched
and wildly absurd that we fear they will
bring discredit upon the Democrats in
the national campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

At the top IN the furniture ADD
carpet line with more new novel =
tie, fresh style unique Attractions ADJ
beautiful goods than eyer. Our enormous
stock 81 ssasonssls styles i opersd sni
ready. Such prices aud quality ~ bsTs
never before been able 20 Offer our custom
ers. a thoroughly ffst-class stock, coin
binins quality and s!rgauCs vic pfiSss
.trfrtIv fstr Come IA a. once and ses he
ne wet designs aid hosst styles Of the
season 10 sr;istlc taTnitars, carpets. etc.
u every description
Elegant ysTloF suits. hHs brSfoCn ss,si
never 80 sDOd aud SeTFr - cheap. Al
goods n fow water mark sofas. 7ceksrs.
and fancy sisgis pi-ess. lace curtains, DOT
tsers etc thsf kre q revelation Ia beauty.
merit and etszpnsss. The newest i1eas.
tbs bezt goods ~ asie. the greatest Tari-fY
snd lie fairest fxure-. Prices within tbs
REACH q ali. zpa pov is tie tifss to Oay.
Ross' great fu,Biturs Aad easyzs ssu porI-
ca. 10 and 81 =. Main. - In