davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
A GRAND EXHIBIT.
Notable Improvements Completed
The Public Invited to See What
Has Been Done-An Immense New
Stock.

Notable improvements Completed
The Public Invited to See What
Has Been Done-An Immense New
Stock.
The elegant improvement of their prem
Uses by the popular and noted Hub cloth
ing store of this city, which has attracted
80 much public attention for weeks past,
are now completed and to-day and to-
morrow the public are invited to view the
changes made in the premises and what
has been accomplished generally. The
work done is certainly most creditable to
this well known enterprising clothing
house, whose popularity and reputation
for square dealing and fine displays of
goods stands 60 high all over New Haven
county. The elegant plate glass front of
the second story is another fine improve
ment on Church street. This floor the
house has now devoted exclusively to their
department of boys and children's cloth
ing, department which is unrivalled in
this part of the country. The department
is very handsomely fitted throughout in
David H. Clark's best style, and the house
has doubled its space and capacity by the
changes made, gaining increased facilities
long needed, owing to the firms constant
~ increasing business. The mouse opens
also today an immense stock
and boys which has been manu-
featured expressly for this market, during
the past six weeks, while the alterations
and improvements were being made on the
store. The purchasing public are quick tc
respond to notice Of Especial bargains
from the old and reliable 'tHub" clothing
house, hence their announcement of 8
grand clearance sale of the balance of their
winter stock attracted scores of eager buy
ers every day while the sale lasted. This
sale cleared their counters of heavy weight
goods, leaving room which has been used
to accommodate as large and fine a stock
of spring goods as was ever shown in New
Haven. Throughout the entire establish
ment this statement is verified by the
goods shown. The old Hub clothing house
has well earned it's lsurels and starts out
to-day on still greater career Of prosperi
ty and public favor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
BY THE KNEES DAUGHTERS,

And great credit is due to them, as the
pulpit was decorated in the most beautiful
| manner. In one of the rooms of the
church all the pictures Of the deceased
pastors of the church were collected. They
are owned by various members of the
1 nh
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
BLACK SKIRT WISDOM.

1t may be that you have
been thinking about your
Black Skirt selection for some
time.
Seeing them will help your
final decision.
Here is one type: Farmers
Satin and FAST black for csc.
FAST Black Skirts, in name,
may be bought for less than
that, but they won't be fast.
The values in Gloria Satin
de Chene and Warranted Taf-
feta, in Alpaca or Satin de
Chene with silk ruff1es, Taffe-
ia with silk lace and a lot of
other dainty novelties, bear on
their face excellent character.
Center, near Elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
70 lame n Navv Catalopne

To Issue q Now CatalOgue.
The library directors met last evening
and authorized the issuing Of a new cata-
logue of the books in the library. The
directors present were John 81. Leeds, A.
Maxcy Hitler, ex-Alderman Chandler, Al
derman Sonnenberg and j. Rice Winchell.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST.


Severally APPlauded - Morris the
Candidate for Governor-A COnsti-
tutional Convention - But Little
Enthusiasm - Judge Morris and
Many other Democrats Speak.
The annual meeting of the Connecticut
Democratic club was held late yesterday
meeting was held at $50 for electing off,
cers. Mr.. Moran, the. secretary, moved
that a committee of three be appointed to
nominate officers. Thomas n. Sullivan
objected on the ground that it was un-
democratic and asked that ballot be
taken, which prevailed. As result of
the count Professor Simeon E. Baldwin
received twenty-one votes and was re-
elected president. Senator Fox received
two votes. Then Mr.. Seymour moved
that committee be appointed to mako the
other nominations and Mr.. Sullivan
seconded it. The following officers were
chosen in addition:
Secretary, James T. Moran, New Haven;
treasurer, Eli D. Weeks; executive COM
mittee, Morris w. Seymour of Bridgeport,
chairman; Charles G. Root of Waterbury,
Hunter of Willimantic, George D. Whit
| tlesey of New London, Walter S.
| Judd of Litchfeld, Carlos French of Sey-
| mour, James G. Roach of Wallingford,
| Charles w. Beardsley of Milford, Sidney
P. Ensign of Lyme Rock, William ]. Holt
han of Newton, N. E. Pierce of Bristol;
| committee on admissions, William A.
| Wright of New Haven, John L. SAKE of
Waterbury, Isaac Wolfe of New Haven.
It was reported that during the year tho
club had distributed 90, 900 pamphlets on
| the necessity for a constitutional conven-
ton, through the state central committee,
| and 5000 tariff reform almanacs in con-
junction with the New York Reform club.
About seventy five sat down at the ban
quet, at which Mr.. Baldwin presided. The
general trend of the speeches was towards
the denomination of Judge Morris and
adopting in the platform demand for a
constitutional convention and the election
of the county commissioners by the peo-
pie. National affairs were spoken of char
lily. Free silver was denounced and tariff
reform Haunted as the only issue. The
mention of ex-President Cleveland's
name called forth but little applause, while
Hills name was greeted with loud bursts
of applause. Governor Russelps name
was also mentioned often and with evident
favor. The FIRST two speakers were Judge
MOTIFS, VINO spoRe IN 1a ps o. G e2ns.a'u a.
Mon pS;ta;o h and anioo;r,, a an 10 Na
Nem s.;oa1 W. nauo III .u1
pfactical pontclan, saying: "A Pont!cai
politician than a manufacturing enterprise
without a manager. Applause. I have
been one OF them lApPiause.
Ihen spoke John 5: seymour OF Nor
Walk Ex-senator George n. Morse OF Mer-
1aen, mayor Wneeler OF Ne" h @an n
Sonn L. oake OF atero4 W. q q. nali ol
s.onih Ke anu JOIN f. ), stsn, morAe sa
from ra,r1eio soon IN ro % Ds;a ca.ue
me gsal Jav,u ~ n1eu n o. h;
MiI G,aaiand auo "n n'n 'AAe I'll
III ~ iii9 n anu ~ Giooelanu men co,.o, H.
| NIL. hehei, Iii. ooy uoul auo So1oAo1 70
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
oUNoD socIETY,s CONCERTS
The Final Rehearsal Last Night-Mr
Rick etson to Sing Mt the Matinee.

The Final Rehearsal Last Night-Mr.
Ricketson to Sing ut the Matinee.
Every thing is in readiness for the grand
oratorio concert Of Elijah" to be given
by the Gounod society at the Hyperion to-
night There will be immense audiences
at both afternoon and evening perform
ances and public interest is on the qui
vive to hear and see. The final rehearsal
last evening passed off smoothly and every
one may be assured of an impressive pre-
sentation of Mendelssohn's great work.
The soloists have been selected with much
care, and Nile. DeVere and NJ. Heinrich
are certainly pre-eminent as great artists.
Rieger is one of the best known tenors in
the country, while Miss Fremstadt, accord.
ing to all accounts, will charm with her
splendid voice and attractive presence.
All these artists will sing at the matinee
but Mr.. Rieger. It was discovered at Q
late hour yesterday that through some
blunder of Mr.. Rieger's agent in
New York he had not been
notified of the public rehearsal
Mr.. Rieger, therefore, finds it impossible
to be present on such short notice. HI
will, however, sing at the evening concert
as advertised.
One of the directors went to New Yorl
yesterday, and by rare good chance secured
| by special engagement for the matinee Mr.
J. n. Ricketson, the well-known solo tenol
of st. Bartholomew church, New York
Mr.. Ricketson has lately made great sue
cess in Dvorak's Requiem in New York
receiving many fattering press notices
Mr.. Ricketson is to sing with Mr.. and Mrs
Henschel in "The Creation" at Springfield
very shortly.
The matinee will begin at $50 prompt,
and the evening performance at o'clocl
sharp. 1t is specially requested that tn
audience be seated by that hour.
The souvenir ibrettos on sale at the mu
sic stores for small sum will be fount
especially convenient to those attending
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

ANsoN1A, March 31.-Michael Carley,
employed at the copper mill, was badly
burned this morning. A big pot of molten
copper upset, and the contents fell upon
him. He will probably recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
Firein PAmecha.

M1DDLErowN, March 31.-A two-story
frame house at Pamechs, owned by Halsey
Blake of New Haven, was burned this
morning. Loss 81 900. The fire is sup
posed to be of incendiary origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
FRIDAY
BASEMENT BARGAINS.

BASEMENl BAR(JAlNS.
Here they are, a host of
them, and not one of them
but what will prove its useful.
ness in the using.
These prices are for custom.
ers, not peddlers
100 Clothes Pins &c.
Handsome Parlor Lamp, with shade decorated
to match, 93c.
Gas Globes 19c.
Gas Tapers. full count, &C box.
Steel Hammers I0c.
Tack Hammers SC.
ID Id paper Tacks &c.
Large bar Morgan's Soap, with seaside novel
10c.
Kitchen Sapolio Sc.
Kitchen Ammonia &c.
Mixed Paints, all colors, 10c can.
Wood handle Strainers &C.
Children's Garden Sets l0c.
Fancy Cups and Saucers 6oc set, 1a pieces.
Fancy Plat-s SC each.
Hair Curriers' sc.
Ostrich Feather busters l5c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

Silyerthaus' diamond experts, 100 Chapel
st., are 10 per cent. lower than others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
Entertainments.

HYPERION.
Little Lord Fauntleroys will be presented In
its original form tomorrow afternoon and even
ing by Mr.. French's own company from the
Broadway theater, New York. An orange tea
will be served upon the stage at the close of the
matinee performance for ladies and children.
THE Ole Homestead" will be the attraction
the first three days of next week, "a Texas
Steer" comes Thursday and Friday and +. H.
Sothern in Lord Chumley" Saturday.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The Lily Clay Colossal Gaiety company opened
to very large audience last evening. The initial
act, Beauty in Dreamland," was resplendent
with rich and costly stage setting, elegant COS
tunes and clever coterie of shapely and talent
messed monosony Of "frstpart'' was attract
lively relieved with living and charming group
It Sran1 on Of
r r;s program and elected repeated applause
By artists tner 'e
iesque being ably supported BY bewildering ar
torts and charming scenic effects follow each
other in quick succession and form q fitting con-
lence. The company remains throughout the
"Money Mad" comes the first half of next
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE,.
A good-sized audience was present last even
ing at tho presentation Of "SamN Of Posenn The
plot hinges upon the wiles of villain, who tries
to fasten the consequences of his own theft of
forty thousand dollars worth of diamonds upon
an innocent young man, and by ingratiating him
self into the good graces Of the young mans
uncle hopes to become his partner in business
and marry his daughter His schemes are, how
ever, fooled by "SamI OF Posen," and the play
has happy ending. The leading role OF Samuel
was well taken by F. W. Curtis, who has more
than ordinary merit in tmpersonatin9 the char
acter OF . shrewd bat honest Jew. As the French
yiltaness Celeste" Miss Annie Teft was salts
factory: The part Of "Rsbecca," who is in love
with SAINT" was Pleasantly and exceedingly
well taken BY Miss Carrie Radcliffe. Tho play
will be repeated this evening.
"A Parlor Match" the vehicle which Evans
and Hoey have successfully used for many sea-
sons to display their talents, will be tomorrow
nights attraction at Proctor's New Haven opera
house Minnie French will play the part of
innocent Kidd, }" which has missed her for some
time, and the three shapely Levey sisters are
still with the company.
WORLDS DIME MusEUM.
The management of this popular resort are of.
fering this week the strongest list of attractions
since its opening The bright particular star Is
Fairy Lucy who, though twenty-three years
Of age, is one of the sraalie ct we'll the pref
test mtdgcts on earth. The stage performance
also ia much above the average.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
THE RECEPTION CoMN1TTEx

The reception committee was a. follows:
Henry Hults, John Lancrsft, James Hem
ingway, ]. O. Clogston. They also acted
a. ushers.
The refreshments were under the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

BRIDGEPORT, March 31.-Mrs. Frank
Marsh, who attempted suicide last night
by swallowing an ounce of laudanum, will
recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
Friday, April I, 1899.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

Annouucement-M Bristol s Son.
Auction Sale-B Rooth.
Clarets Etc-Johnson g. Brother.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co.
DR. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'.
Dr. Greene's Nervnra-At Druggists.
acknowledgements Sewing Machine Co.
Dissolution Of Partnership-Law & Minor.
Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House.
For George H. Sutton.
Opening Days-Hub Clothing House.
Streets Perfection Wheatins-At Gpocers'
Salvation Olaf DruRgists'.
Statement-Mechanics'B Bank.
Wanted-Milk Tank-Box 64s, Ansonia.
Wanted-Man-J. G. H., This ONCE.
Wantsd-Washing-9 Day Street.
Wanted-Boy-HubC Clothing Store.
Wanted-Board and Room-Box 1416.
Observation-Disclosures Franklin Street.
Wanted-Situation-J. T., This Office.
Wanted-Situation-L.,C Courier once.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
VIII Give the Pri.ener. Fine musi,

VIII Give the Prisoners Fine Music.
The Philharmonic orchestra will visit
the city Jail on Sunday morning, giving q
concert there at 10 o'clock. They propose at
later dates visiting the Springside farm
and the orphan asylums, giving concerts
at these institutions for the amusement of
the inmates.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

charge of the Ladies' Guild soci-
ETY., of which Mrs. Herbert Barnes is pres
ident. The tables were waited on by the
Y. P. &c. E. and the flowers were attended
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

To Cost About $4,000.
Bids for the work on the new Odd Eel
lows building, Grown street, have been
opened and the result will soon be known.
The building will cost about SAC, 200.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
FIRE AT WAREHOUSE POINT.

Houses and Barnes Burned Yes.
terday.
WINDSOR LOCKS, Marcel. 31.-The barn
of Mrs. A. P. Fem, at Warehouse Point,
was discovered on fire this noon. 1t was
totally burned with contents, including
six COWS and one horse and lot of tobacco.
The barn of Joseph Buback's estate
caught next and was burned, and the
houses of Mrs. Fem and Mrs. Bubacks
were also burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
FORTIErH ANNIVERSARY

or the Second CONGREGATIONAL Church,
Fair Haven-A Notable Celebration
Tho Memory of the Early Church
Days Recalled-Rev. Mr.. James,
Interesting Address.
The Second Congregational church, Fair,
Haven, was crowded last evening at the
services commemorative of the fortieth
anniversary. The church was handsome
ly decorated with Towering and foliage
plants. The ladies' chorus which sang
consisted of Mrs. George Block, Miss
Emma Mcdonald, Mrs. Griggs, Miss Ada
Linsley, Miss Nevs Squires, Miss Lila
Clogature, Miss Jennie Mallory and the
Misses Rose. The program of exercises
follow:
Organ Voluntary.
Automatically Jehovah.
Scripture Lesson.
Hymn.
Lord God of Hosts, by all adored!
Thy name we praise With one AZ aSeo or ,se
Thy light, thy love, thy majesty.
The Apostles join the glorious throng,
The Prophets aid to swell the song;
The noble and triumphant host
VI martyrs MAKE OF Inee tnelr DOaSt.
The holy church in every place
Throughout the world exalts thy praise;
Both heaven and earth do worship Thee,
Thou father Of eternity.
From day to day, o Lord, do we
highly exalt and honor Thee;
Thy name we worship and adore.
World without end forevermore.
The Early Days Of Our Church. ..............
............. President Timothy Dwight, D. D.
The Fellowship Of the Churches. ...........
49, Observation-Disclosures. Rev. J. D; CLARK
Ladies' Quartette
This Pulpit Durirg Forty Years. ............
Changes in REV. Buf aeT Haf e. s s.
SoioSFear Not. q Israel 80 y. Buek
Mrs NJ. A. Griggs.
The Working Forces of the Church. ;....:,:.
Forty Years to Come .: LOO n''
..,.,.a.s s Rev. Watson j. Philips, b. D
| Anthem-Let the People Praise Thee, o Lord
| Christian Endeavor Chorus
| The Faces We Miss. Rev. D. M. Jan1e
| Hymn.
Let saints below in concert sing
With those to glory gone;
For all the servants of our King
In earth and heaven are one
One family-we dwell in him
One church above, beneath;
Though now divided by the stream
The narrow stream Of death.
| One army of the living God
To his command we bow;
Part of the hosts have crossed the flood,
And part are crossing now.
Ev'n now by faith we join our hands
With those that went before,
And greet the ransomed blessed band
| Upon the eternal shore.
/
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
WEATHER RKCORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARrNxNT,
OYTICE OF THE CHIKJ


Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WARRINGTON, DC, 10 pm, March 81. 1892 J
For New England: Fair Friday, with south
winds; warmer in Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut; probably rain on Saturday.
For Eastern New York: Fair Friday, rain Sat
urday. south Hidds; stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

Mean temperature, 40.
Hax. temp, so; min. temp, so.
Precipitation, 90 inch.
slax. velocity of wind, ZINE.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January !. x33 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. 1,H3.36 in.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates Temperature below zero.
A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates q
race Of precipitation too small to measure.
"Snow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
GLADSTONE is BETTER.
An Exciting Day in the City Tenn
ple.

LONDON, June 26.-The injury which
Mr.. Gladstone received in Chester yes
terday by being struck in the face by a
missile is progressing favorably. Mr..
Gladstone is in excellent health, though
he is confined to the house. There was
a remarkable scene this morning in the
city temple. where it had been an
nounced that Rev. DR.. Talmage would
preach. Rev. DR.. Parker opened the
proceedings by referring to the attack
on Mr.. Gladstone. He characterized
the outrage as mean, cowardly and
damnable, and he asked those in the
audience of the same opinion to rise.
The entire audience at once arose. DR..
Talmage said: II agree with DR..
Parker that it was an Infamous attack.
In twenty-four hours you will hear loud
thunders of indignation rolling back
from America" Other speeches were
made, while continuously interrupted
by cheers, shouts of SHANE" and
Kisses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
A BOLD NAVIGATOR
Starts Across the Atlantic in a
Canvas Boat Twelve eet Long.

Boston Advertiser.
Capt. j. w. Lawlor, the daring small
boat navigator, started on his latest and
riskiest venture last night. He sailed
from Lincoln wharf at 6 o'clock last
evening in canvas boat twelve feet
long over all, for voyage across the
Atlantic.
The start was not very prOpitious.
The boat, which was built out in Mialn-
isburg. o.. was received by her skipper
at his Chelsea home only on Saturday,
and she was put in the water yesterday.
Capt. LawlOr did not even take a
trial trip about the harbor before en-
barking Oh his ocean voyage. He had
no opportunity to test her sailing
qualities, but got into her for the
first time and at once started for Ire
land. Enough was seen of her perform
ance after the start. however, to give
the crowd an unfavorable opinion of her
as a sea boat. Capt: LawlOr met with
a mishap the first thing. He had not
gone forty rods from the wharf when
his tiny craft collided with a
rowboat, smashing her bowsprit.
AS the captain has two spare
spars and spare pieces OF every
kind, he was not obliged to put back to
refit. but he had to apply to little
steam launch that was putting about the
harbor for a tow while he repaired his
first accident. The launch promptly
gave him line and started the captain
in the direction of Boston light. Finally
he got things adjusted to his satisfac-
ton, and, dropping his tow, disappeared
around Jeffries' point.
The boat is canvas hull, stretched
on the lightest of ribs, IL feet over all,
1O1a feet keel, 4 feet beam, IA inches
deep amidships, and fiat bott0med. 1t
is claimed that she cannot sink OF cap
size, and she is provided with thin
brass rocker keel and thin rubber bag
to be secured to the bottom of the boat
during q gale, to right her in case
of a capsize. She is sloop-rigged
and her malnsal is what is known
as the Bailey rig, which Capt ain Law
lOr considers much safer for small boats
than the spirit. Captain Lawlor in
tends crawling along the coast for the
first part of his journey, making st.
Johns. n. F., his last stopping place,
and will there replenish his supplies:
The food he carries is chiefly condensed
preparations of grain, canned goods,
evapOrated cream, etc. He expects
to be able to carry fifteen
need large amount as much OF his
food has to be prepared by being dis
solved in water. He carries an air mat
tress to sleep on, an instantaneous
camera, with which he took snap shot
at the crowd on the wharves the first
thing after getting away from the
wharf, a number of giant crackers to
fire salutes with, rockets for signaling,
etc. His first stop was to be Gloucester
today. The port of ultimate destination
is Queenstown.