davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02

About that Bedford Cord
advertised to be sold Saturday
at "a cents.
It's SO inches wide and all
wool. Different shades, most
ly in mode colored illumin-
ated styles.
1t was bought of a man
who had to accept an offer.
Why, is his business. Our
business is to give you the
benefit of his necessity.
It's guaranteed and not
guaranteed. It's guaranteed to
be all wool. It's not guaran-
teed to BIO here an hour after
the sale commences Saturday
morning at o:I5 sharp.
Remember how those Wash
Goods went last Monday.
Two hours after the sale COM
menced with $500 yards there
wasn't an inch left. There are
only 1900 yards of the Bed
ford Cord.
Everybody wants something
for nothing. 1t isn't very
often they get it. Only once
in a while.
To-day you get I6c worth
of Bedford Cord for nothing
with every yard you buy.
Because it is worth 4oc a
yard, and is sold for I6c less.
Temple Street Aisle.
In Embroidered Flannel
there are new styles right
through.
The colored hemstitcheo
embroidered flannel, which wa:
something of an innovation
last year, comprises the body
of the stock this season. 1t i!
very soft to the eye and to tn,
touch, and suggests immacu
late GOODNESS.
There is a large assortment
of the allover embroidery pat
terms, in a wide range of col
OTIS, from faint pink to deeI
blue. You'll see how it look
in the window next week
| Meantime it is ready for you
inspection near the
Center Stairs.
Saturday has something O
Interest in Gentlemen's Hem
stitched JapaneseSilk Handker
chiefs with colored borders, il
wide and narrow hens. No
the common Ki-Ki silk tina
lyou can pull apart. They was
well. They were bought IN
der peculiar circumstance:
They had to be sold at 37e
From CSC to S5c is usual
had for such quality. You ca
| get them at the Gentlemen
Furnishing or the Lace an
E m b o i d cry department
There are just 60 dozen.
| By the way-In the Lac
department there are som
Ladies Swiss hand embroi
dered Handkerchiefs at 10
apiece. Three for 25c.
| Just a word about Gentle
mems Furnishings. There i
nothing as good as wool TO
undergarments. 1t absorbs
and it resists heat and cold. 4
| line of the we'll known Glas
tonbury Health Underwear
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
A SLIGHT SHOCK.
Rev. DR.. Taylsr Stricken With Paraly-
sis.He Is Improving.

Rev. DR.. Taylsr Stricken With Paraly-
sis-He Is Improving.
Rev. DR.. William M. Taylor, pastor of
the Broadway Tabernacle, New York, was
stricken with paralysis at his home on
Tuesday morning. 1t was so slight stroke
that he did not realize the nature of the
attack at the time, and went out driving,
thinking he would quickly recover in the
open air. He felt worse when he returned,
and doctor was called. He has grown
better since.
DR.. Taylor has many friends in Yale's
faculty, and his lectures here before Yale
theological school at Marquand chapel are
we'll remembered by hundreds here. Rev.
Mr.. Bray, former pastor of the Hum
phrey street Congregational church, has
charge of one of the branches of pastoral
labor at the tabernacle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
Farewell Concert.

Tuesday evening, April 5, is the date set
for the farewell concert of Miss Hettie
Bradley, which will take place at the First
Congregational church, Grand avenue.
She will be assisted by Mr. J. H. McKin-
ley of the Collegiate Reformed
church of New York; Mrs. Nc
Kinley and other we'll known
artists. Miss Bradley has earned a most
enviable reputation as vocalist in New
Haven. At her departure we lose one of
our best singers. It is pleasing to note
that while she is possessed of a great deal
of natural talent her superior excellence is
the product of hard and earnest labor.
OF Mr.. Mckinley, who assists her at the
concert, the New York Tribune says:
cat concert given at Washington be-
fore an audience including President Har-
rison, his cabinet, and nearly everybody
of note in the social, official, and political
world of the capital, the success
of the afternoon was a song set to
words of poem by William Win
ter, entitled 'Asleep.' The audience
showed its appreciation at the manner in
which 1t was interpreted by Mr. Mckinley
In repeated bursts of enthusiasm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
100000 Worth Sold.

Yesterday another 100000 worth of
$500, 900 per cent. New Haven sewerage
bonds were disposed of to N. w. Harris
& Co. of New York, the bonus paid being
$5,872. This is the third installment of
these bonds. Quite crowd of prominent
bankers and brokers from New York and
Boston we're present at the City hall when
the bids were opened by City Auditor
Lake and Mayor Sargent.
1t is stated that the liabilities of the failed
Banque Generate des Chemins de Fer ct de lin
dustrie in Paris amount to $40 1000, 900. Other
banks suspension.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
Special Nutices.
OPENING DAYS.

Friday and Saturday,
April LIST and I'd, we shall
open to the public gener-
ally, and our friends in
particular, our newly re-
fitted store, with it's in
creased facilities of light
and space, for the display
of goods, together with
the largest and best as
sorted stock of Mems,
Boys and Children's Clo-
thing and Mems Furnish
ing Goods that we have
ever shown.
One entire floor devoted
to Boys and Children's
Clothing enables US to
carry a much larger and
more varied stock ofgoods
in this department than
heretofore. Everybody is
invited to visit the
"HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE
| On Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
Saturday, April 2, 1892.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggis1s.
For Sale-Houses-Julius TWlss
For Sale-Houses-William NJ. ODsorn
For Rent-Farm-Mr. u. Ford
For RentRoom--4os Howar da Avenn oce.a
Just Like Our Own-H. NJ. Jewett, NJ. D.
Jewery-J. H. G. Durant.
Lost-Pocketbook-Mrs Sydney Van Tassell.
Medical-Dr Roth.
Medlcal-Dr. Damon.
Probate Notice-Estate of ElizabethT. Pomeroy.
Poultry-E Schonberger
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggists.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists
Wanted Schoolboys-80 Kimberly Avenue.
Wanted-Rent-PO o. Boz $40.
Wanted-Man-D., This ONCE.
Wanted-Girl-7 University Place.
Wanted-Trimmer-Wm Nicely & Co.
wanted-Girl-S4 Spring Street
nted-Situation-A.,T This OHice
SUNDAY SERVICES.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John H Mason
Humphrey Street Church-Rev Frank R. Luckey
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Twitchell.
Davenport Church-Rev I. c. Meserve.
Trinity NJ. e. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail.
Grace NJ. E. Church-Rev. James Coote.
College Street Church-Rev. Dr.. Wm.W. McLane.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. n. Poteat:
First Presbytet.an Church1Rev; +. A.: M Brown
Church OF the Redeemer-Rev. w. L. phillips.
United Church-Rev.T. T. Munger
Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev. i'll. Mitchell
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
THE LED TROUT.

Some of the Brilliant Successes of
the Day.
Yesterday was an elegant day and
many devotees of the rod and reel ven
tured out on the various trout streams.
The waters were yet cold, too cold for the
gamy rises which one may expect on a
warm May morning when the snow broth
has quite gone from the brooks and the
water has been slightly stirred by an early
shower. Many gentlemen stopped in at
Kellogg's on their return, and during the
evening several showed quite nice catches
Mr.. Frederick F. Andrews and Mr. II. B,
Ives caught about forty, weighing over
seventeen pounds. These two baskets of
trout were much the finest shown and it
is doubtful if anyone saw them without
breaking the tenth commandment. Such
beauties are seldom seen.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02

Conversation classes in French and Ger
man by Professor Krull Bruno formed
weekly at the Hogarth academy, A. P.
Themes, A. M, president app If.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
High school Notes.

Miss May Hopper. Harry N. Foster and
H. Gideon Wells are the committee ap-
pointed by the senior class of the high
school to select the class gift to the school.
Several more will be added to this commit
tee, as there is considerable work to be done
by it.
The class quartette was announced yes
terday by Professor Jepson, as follows:
Soprano. Miss Asher; alto, Miss Reynolds;
tenor, A. Calm, and bass. w. Mansfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02

Compound Oxygen treatment is easy to
take, delightful in immediate effects, and
persons suffering from chronic ailments
cannot afford to neglect the comfort it will
bring to them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
HO! For Wall Paper.

Robert B. Bradley of 704 and 7O5
Grand avenue, have an especially fine line
of Wall papers of the latest patterns, COM
prising pressed papers, ingrains, etc. Mr..
s. I. Gilbert of the former firm of Gilbert
& Jerome on Orange street ia the superin-
tendent of the paint and paper hanging
department. He has had wide expert
ence in this line, and the large stock at
Bradley's shows that he knows perfectly
how to please the taste of the large num-
Der Of patrons of this deservingly popular
business house.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02

Silverthaus diamond experts, 700 Chapel
st., are 10 per cent. lower than others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02

Mean temperature. 80.
Max. temp, SO; min. temp., ~.
Precipitation, 90 inch.
Max. velocity of wind, IT'S
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January ], x31 degrees.
Ian. 1,-3.51 in.
Il. J. Cox, Observer.
Note..,:A minus sign ii prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below Zero
A ct" in connection with rainfall indicates a
race of precipitation too small to measure
*Snow is melted and resulting depth or water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
Arrested.

William Cummings was arrested yester-
day by Detective Dennehy for the theft of
an overcoat at the ball Of the Crescent So
cial club, March II.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
entertainments.
HYPERION THEATER.

'Little Lord Fauntleroy," will be pre-
sented this afternoon and evening. The
play is a genuine healthful entertainment
for young and old, for rich and poor. The
"orange tea" is new feature introduced
at the close of the matinee performances.
Ladies and children in the audience will be
invited to the stage. The child stars, Mabel
Walsh and Lillian Masterson, will preside,
followed by the serving of an orange tea.
The attractions for next week are: 'The
Old Homestead" the first three nights;
"a Texas Steer" Thursday and Friday,
and E. H. Sothern in ''Lord Chumley,"
Saturday.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Again last night Lily Clay's Gaiety COM
pany attracted crowded house. This is
without question one of the very best bur
lesque companies on the road. No outlay
has been curtailed in procuring frst-class
artists, beautiful women, gorgeous scenery,
| and, in short, everything requisite for q
superb entertainment.
'Money Mad" is due the first half OF
| next week.
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
Evans and Hoey are a whole show in
themselves, but in "a Parlor Match" they
surround themselves with such comedy
| players as Minnie French, James T. Gallo
way, Frank E. Struvy, jr., c. 81. Prince
John NJ. Cooke, Eugene O'Rourke, JOSEPH
E. Weber, James Y. Gibson, P. T. John
! ston and Misses Lillian Markham, Evs
Randolph and Ollie Evanston. An enter
tainment is promised this evening which
cannot fail to please.
The coming attractions are: Verons
Jarbeau, April 6: Frederick Paulding
April 7, 8 and 9.
WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.
The frequenters Of the Worlds dim
museum are getting rare treat in tn
laughable comedy sketch, 'It's all imagin
alton"
To-day will be children's day here, an,
diamond ring will be given to two
year-old child which has foot as small a
the Midget's. It has been offered before
but has not yet been taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER HECOhD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DKPARTNENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEY
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, DC, 10 Pm, April /, 1892
Forecast for Saturday:
For New England: Generally fair, slightly
warmer.
Local weather Report.
FOR APRIL l. 1892
An. R.1.
Barometer $4,000, 3Ob4 $3.50
Temperature ...... a Al
Humidity .......... 81 y
Wind, direction.... NV
Wind, velocity. 7
weather ,,,,,,,, Cldless Cl'dless
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
VIM. NEELY & co.

NEW HAVEN, Saturday, April 2. 1881.
Heather To-Day---Fazr
TELEPHONE
No. SIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
PORTSMOUTH,.

At the Republican caucus held at the
Town Hall, Thursday evening, joseph G..
Dennis was chosen chairman and Benja-
min &. Boyd secretary. Arthur c. Chase,
George f. Sisson, Jacob MARI and Warren
X. Sherman were elected delegates TO the
State convention, with power TO fill vacan-
cies. Edward 4. Dyer was reelected a
member of the State central committee.
The members of the town committee elect
ed Tor the ensuing year were Jonathan
A. Sisson, Charles f.. Chase, George n.
Sisson and Henry G.. Anthony. Perfect
harmony prevailed aud the delegates go
unpledged.
The caucus for the nomination Of Sena-
tor and Representative TO the General AS
sembly and town officers will be held at
the Town Hall, on Thursday.
Great regret is expressed that the Rev.
Is. +. Simon OF the NJ. Il. Church, is to
take new pastorate next month. He
has been here four of the five years, which
is now the time limit for the ministry,
and would stay another year did not the
presiding Elder think that a more eligible
place for him, and a better minister for
church could be secured this spring than
later on account of the many changes to
be made in the conference this year.
In the history of the NJ. h. Church in
this town for the last twenty-five years,
no minister has been so successful in win
ming the love and esteem of the whole
community without regard to denomina-
tion.
Loring Rees has recovered from the
measles and Byron Rees has gone back TO
Nassalooro, Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
the CONGD0N & CARPENTER co.
Iron, Steel and Metals.
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIALS,
Harness. Blankets Robes and saddlery Good.
CENTRAL FALLS,

The Republican caucus for the election
of delegates TO the State convention and
of town committee was held last even
ing at the town house. The meeting
Crawford, and A. II. Littlefield was
elected chairman and j. Everett Andrew,
clerk. Delegates to the State Convention
were elected as follows: K. l.. Freeman,
j. NJ. Anthier, w: Bridgehonse, j. Milli-
gan, M. Fish, j. n. North, w. II. Good
ing, Il. Matthews. S. Fessenden, C. Gran
shaw. j. Noiseur and ID. Lunn.
The election of n town committee next
come of, and 1t was at first decided to
to elect three from each district, but after
a number had been elected 1T was voted to
to change the number TO twenty-five.
This was not entirely satisfactory and it
was finally decided that the committee be
empowered to add to its number. The
following were elected
District No. david Sum, Ferdinand
o. Wood; No. 2-William Comstock,
Franklin b. Manchester, Charles c. Clark
and Joseph Noixeux; No. 3-.John North,
Alexander Leslie and Samuel Fessenden
No. 4-Edwin Matthews, Charles Gran
shaw, George II. Ellis and John Ellis; No.
Joseph Milligan, Henry Chadwicd and
Robert Browning; No. 6Reuben 5.
Dame, Joseph Beaucage, Louis Blais and
Henry j. Hartley; No. &c. Fred Craw-
ford, John II. Goldsworthy, John X. Den
mis-, j. Perry Evans, John NJ. Fournier,
Myron Fish, Ray q. Hulin2 and j. NJ.
Authier.
John +. Goldsworthy was nominated
for member of the State central commit
tee. and declined Samuel Fessenden was
then elected in that capacity, and the del
egates were empowered TO fill vacancies.
The Republicans are talking Of nomi-
mating Col Leonard Walton for the fifth
represent ative from the town. which the
reapportionment act entities them to.
The members of Washington Lodge, X.
of p, will meet at the hall of Eureka
Lodge, East avenue, Pawtucket, to-mor-
row forenoon TO attend the Embery VI. T..
Church with them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
SONS OF VETERANS.

The masquerade of Fred +. Davis Camp,
No. 3, last Tuesday evening, was nice
affair-one of the most successful ones of
the season, both financially and socially.
The receipts 20 far ahead of those of any
they have held this season.
There were some fifty couple at the open
meeting of Gen. James A. Garfield Camp,
No. 5, lass "Wednesday evening. The En-
terprise orchestra rendered some fine
music during the evening. After a short
dance order refreshments were served.
Miss Maud Abbott favored the camp and
their friends with several recitations.
Amony the invited guests were Com
mander II. +. O'Neil, Past Commanders
James Abbott, William Frankland OF
Prescott Post, q. A. r., Division Com
mander Il. VI. Sweetland and staff, Past
Col. T. A. Barton and Commander III. 5.
Thompson of camp 5. The contest be-
tween the senior and junior tug-of-war
teams resulted in favor of the latter.
At the regular meeting of Gen. A. f.
Burnside Camp, No. 5. last evening, the
camp voted to hold an entertainment once
a month for the social interest of the
members; the committee will probably ar
range TO hold one this month.
Col. Il. a. Barton WAS present and made
some very interesting remarks which were
deeply appreciated by all present 1t is
hoped that he will make the rounds of the
division so that all may fully realize what
is needed in the order.
Lieut.. Thomas Moes Camp, No. IL, Of
Central Falls, will hold its first select So
cial, Friday evening, March Is, in Coles
Hall, corner of High and Central streets
Chairman Frank +. Haseltou is hard at
work SO as t0 make the social "A success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Howard Lodge will entertain Garfield
Lodge Wednesday evening, the 23d. The
amplified third rank will be conferred on
that occasion.
The officers of Northern Division of the
Uniform Rank were installed last Tues
day evening.
Elmwood Temple Of the Pythian Sisters
will hold a masquerade ball Thursday
evening next in Palestine Lodge hall, Al
Westminster street.
st. George Lodge will confer the rank
of knight on thirteen esquires next
Wednesday evening.
ST. Johns Lodge celebrated its twenty
second anniversary last Wednesday even
ing.
Rhode Island Lodge will hold an enter
evening.
The grand assembly of the Pythian
sisterhood. held special session last
Thursday afternoon: when the several
committees were appointed. II was voted
10 hold ball in the latter part of April,
and to have "A Pythian sisterbood day
sometime during the month of July.
What Cheer Lodge voted in one candi-
date last Monday evening
Hermionie Assembly will hold it's sixth
social and supper, at Oriental Hall, Mon
day evening, March 81
Unity Social Club will hold masquer-
ade next Tuesday evening in Oriental
Hall.
st. Johns Lodge conferred the rank of
esquire on one Of its own pages and the
same rank, on nine pages for Sterling
Lodge, last Thursday evening. Next
Thursday evening, the rank OF knight
will be conferred
Elmwood Lodge gave one candidate the
rank Of page last Monday evening, and
seventeen pages the rank of esquire. Six
teen of the pages were members of Sterl-
ing Lodge A collation. was served. Next
Wednesday evening the rank of knight
will be given eighteen or twenty esquires.
The officers of the divisions were in.
stituted in the tactics last Tuesday even
ing by Col. n. W. Pierce
The sick benefit association paid out
ST. last Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
A Novel Entertainment.

One of the most popular and successful entertain
ments Of the has been the Mock Court Trial,
given under the direction OF expert. Capt A. V.
Newton OF Worcester Mass.
Lynn became greatly excited over IL as attested
by a five column report In its leaaing daily paper.
and best OF all by the great audience Of leading So
dety people that packed the theatre To the doors.
The success OF Lynn was repeated at Lawrence.
Salem, Lowell, Brockton Fall River. Somerville.
Worcester, New Bedford and many other cities.
At New Bedford every seat was sold in advance. all
the standing room was taken and hundreds were
turned away unable to obtain admission. The lead
ing Boston Iapers have given this entertainment mt
more frequent, extended and favorable notice than
any now before the public. IL is a pleasure TO an
nounce that the Mock Court Trial will be given in
Music Hall. on Friday evening, March 1s under the
auspices OF and for the benefit OF Slocum Post 10.
q. A X. All the rules OF a regular Court OF Justice
will be observed, while there win be fun enough to
keep everybody good natured for year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

cipal of the State Normal school will be
present and deliver an address. Good
music will also be provided. and very In
teresting program Is promised:
Two recruits were mustered into Buck
lin Post Tuesday evening, and two appii-
cations received. An invitation was re-
ceived from St. Mary's Episcopal Church,
East Providence. the Rev. George *.
Sphinx, rector, TO attend divine service on
Memorial Sunday morning, May ~. III
WAS voted to accept the invitation:
Department Commander Ray and staff
will join with the post in proper OBJ
servance of the day. An invitation 10 at
tend the war lectures TO be given by
Comrade Rev X. l.. Greene In Ii2yen
Methodist Episcopal Church, on March
post will also attend the reception TO the
department president of the Woman's
Relief Corps by Bucklin Corps in Grand
Army hall on the evening OF March 2l
EAt the meeting of Ballou Post, Central
Falls, Tuesday evening, Officer of the Day
Theodore Dexter was reported as seriously
i'll. Comrade John Luther was also re-
ported as being quite sick. Ballou Wom-
ans Relief Corps presented the post with
"a copy OF the Proceedings OF the National
Woman's Relief Corps" held at Detroit,
Aug. 5 To 9. 1901.
About 100 names are on the books of
Slocum Post for the Encampment In
Washington, a large proportion Of them
having taken out books In the Post saw
ing's Bank Account. Everything is pro-
crossing favorably for the "Mock Trial"
To take place in Music Hall. Friday even
ing, March IS
Friday evening, March II, Samuel +.
Lewis, was admitted by transfer i'm Pres
colt Post. The open meeting announced
to take place Friday evening. March ls,
will he postponed until March %, in con-
sequence OF the Mock Trial" of Slocum
Post occurring on that evening, and many
members Of Prescott Post desire To attend
the trial.
In Arnold Post, Monday evening, four
candidates We're mustered in: g. g. Liv-
ingstone, r. Selby. Samuel X. Kennan,
and NJ Donahoe. At the conclusion of
the business of the meeting, Comrade
White read poem entitled Gettysburg"
Quartermaster White sang "rhe Vacant
Chair" and ''Waneta;" Commander
Arnold read "On the Shores OF Tennessee"
and touching incident Of hospital exper-
fence, and Chaplain Ford read Corporal
joe"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
PEkCEDkLE.

The Republican caucus was held al the
Town Hail yesterday afternoon. II was
called TO order ut 2:30 y. NJ, by Frank W.
Robinson, member OF the town committee.
John Babcock was elected chairman and
John \. Allen secretary. William e.. Cas-
well. Frank W. Robinson and Wellington
NJ. Proudly were elected ms town com
mittee, aud j. V. Is. Watson was elected
as member Of the state Central Com
mittee. Frank W. Kobinson Stephen r.
Caswell, William A. Watson aud Daniel
A. Caswell were elected as delegates TO
the State convention, To be held on Tues
day next.
II was voted that the delegates have
power to fill all vacancies in their delega-
ton.
GQuite n number OF the leading Republic.
cans were present and very harmonious
caucus was held.
On Tuesday forenoon while William III.
Northup was leadinga pair Of valuable
horses belonging TO X. a. Ilayard from
the blac cksmith shop Of X. ~. Brown, .Jr..
when near the grist mill ono OF them be.
came frightened and scared and fell over
backwards, killing him almost instantly.
Are you in want of Help: Try a 1O-cen,
advertisement I'm the " News"