davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
WE'LL STARTED.

A Reformed Mems Movement. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 A reformed mems Christian temper ance union has hssn organized and its object is to help our fallen brothers who are slaves to the terrible appetite of strong drink and are anxious to be made free. They want our sympathy and help. The work will be similar to that carried on in Brooklyn, N. Y., New York city and Hartford, which is called rescue work.
 We are to have at once & rescue band, a family visiting committe and 8 jail com mittee to help in all possible ways. At present we have only one public service 8 week and that is held in English hall Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock, to which all are Invitedsto attend.
 We realize it means hard work and faith in 8 God that is able to save to the uttermost-and that will be the secret of our success. ,s'~.,-.-a. M
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
List orPaiisents..

LA0e or F0t0AbDs 5s~1S~ List of patents issued from the United atates patent onice on Tuesday, April 1s, 1892, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from theofice of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street. New Haven, Conn: machines -S,'- 773S- s.'4 h7s, E. K. Beckwith. Niantic shingling bracket.
 T. c. Bennett, New Haven, shell, aSsignor to winchester Repeating Arms Co, -'. G. Q. Btckensderfer, Stamford, assignor to bhckensderfer Manufacturing Co, typewritinR machines and attachments therefor. Six pa O. II, Burgess, assignor to Russell & Erwin Aanufacturing Co, New Britain, knob attach T. Corscaden, New Britain, blind fastener. J. R. J. FurgusoD, Chester, book Ieaf holder. E. J, Forrest. assignor to Russell 6 Erwin MaIl. ufaciurirg Co, New Britain, mob. H. R. Frisbie, assignor one-hah to F. Kins,ev Bridgeport, chime whistle. - @Hs' R. Friabie, Cromwell. toy pistol H. J. Griswold, Madison, device for transfer ring knitted fabrics.
 Same, knitted goods and manufacture of same. Same, manufacture of hosiery. ---- : IT. c. Johnson, Hartford, assignor to T. & B Tool Co.,, Danbury. boring t.,ol
 Leroy 8. Lewis, East Hsltfo5a. .a.aignogt to RB. H. P, Morgan, South Norwalk, fishing rod.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
Two Wayward Girls.


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 On last Monday morning, when re- turned home from church, I found Katie Kelly, who will be sixteen years next August, and Katie Redmond, who will be fourteen years next September, had dis appeared. made thorough search and when I could not find them notified a detective and put him on their track, but ss he received no clue thought that they must have left the city, as knew that both of them were inclined to be little wayward and wild and could not be cor rected. Last night I was notified that they were in Agent Preston's hands. Agent Preston is laboring under false impression when he says that he investi- gated the case. When the case shall come off my statement will be found correct
 MARY REDMOND, Locust street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
ANTI-sLAvRRY VETERANS.
A Shore Dinner and Reunion for the
 Connecticut Side.

Shore Dinner and Reunion for the
 Connecticut Side.
 The undersigned, appointed committee to arrange for a meeting of the Anti Slavery Veterans of Connecticut, have de- vided on 8 shore dinner at some convenient place about the middle of June. We in- vite all, both men and women, who were engaged in the early anti-slavery move ment, down to and including the John P. Hale campaign, who now live in this state, or who have lived here st the time; and those other states who are disposed to join us will be welcomed. No speakers from out of the he, stste h will be procured and the ; en all who are disposed to attend give early notice to one of the committee (directing to Hartforo). and az soon as arrangements are made, 2 circu lar will be sent to all stating the time and placer Will the editors throughout the state oblige us by giving this notice to their readers!
 JOHN HOOKER, ID. W. POND, L. W. BARTLETT. Hartford April 10 1892 -F~ ---'t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
Among ,Hartford's Newly Electe'
 City Fathers.

City Fathers.
 Nathan Kempner, one of Hartford's new ly elected councilmen, native of Russian Poland, a few years ago lived in this city. He married Hartford woman, which is how he came to live in Hartford. This is his second term as Hartford councilman.
 Courcilman-elect Arthur Lefhngwell Shipman of Hartford is twenty-seven years old. After graduating with honors at the Hartford public high school he entered Yale in 1886, where he was editor of the Literary Magazine. He studied at the Yale law school and in the om e of Townsend Whtrous at New Haven. He began practice in 1898 in New York with Seward, DeCosta & Guthrie In 1890 he came to Hartford and entered partnership with Judge Henney s
 Councilman-elect Blumenthal, reelected, Is thirty nine years old, and Is 8 dealer fin German delicacies. He is a member of the four Jewish societies and the I. 0. 0. F.. He was married in 1891 to Miss Carrie Ryder of New Haven. They have three children.
 Alderman-elect o. Furlong is one of the youngest members of tho board, six feet and one inch tall, Is 8 successful grocer and is g sonin-law of Colonel E. M. Graves, formerly of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
Old mfrror Frames

old Mirror Frames.
 Have them regilded at Cutters and made as good as when your ncestors first bought them.
 IF YOU BREAK A LOOKING GLASS Go to Cutters art store for a new plate.
 FOR EASTER TOKENS Go to Cutters art store and see the fine selections of china, glass and porcelain ar ticles. Notice the array of cups and sau- cers, of which there are several hundred dainty patterns, costing from 2Oc to s10 each.
 ARTISTS MATERIALS.
 Cutler has the largest and best stock in Connecticut. Wise artists do not buy poor materials, as they cannot do good work with them. WHITE CHINA FOR DECORATION. The finest stock is at Cutters. PICTURES, FRAMED AND UNFRAMED. At Cutters you may find the most care fully selected stock and the largest variety of mouldings for framing at most reason, able prices. .r.. ala If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
A Pedestrian Tour.

R. Harding Loper, son of A. N. Loper, the Chapel street merchant; H. R. Tritle of Arizona and Charles Buest of South Carolina, who started from this city last Saturday on vacation pedestrian tour to Troy, N. Y., reached Taconic inn, Will iamsburg, Mass, Tuesday evening and ex- pected to be in Troy tomorrow. Ths young men are all members of the '92 class at Hopkins grammar school. They range from seventeen to twenty years of age. Each pedestrian carries strapped on his back knapsack containing articles of clothing and blankets. They will arrive home in time for the opening session of the school
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION
Holds Its Fourth Annual Meeting at the Dixwen Avenue Mission

Building Last EveniBg.
 One of the pleasantest social events of the season in the Baptist denomination was the fourth annual meeting of the Bap- tist Social union last evening at the Dix well avenue mission building. A large number of the most prominent Baptists in the city were present. At the business meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Hon. Francis Wayland; viee-president, H. W. Stow; treasurer, Oscar J. Hull; secretary, O. M. Parker; directors, Pierce N. Welch, w. G. Shepard, s. o. Preston, S. c. John son, Frank B. Walker, 0. B. Curtis. John L. McGregor. After this there was some general discussion about the work and ob- ject of the union. Its primary object is to bring the denomination in the city closer together for social union as well as for church extension. It has applied to the legislature for charter in order that it may be able to hold property as body corporate;
 tSe tSe St sas the ladies ance. During the supper an orchestra discours ed music and after the repast was finished short
 
 land acted as toastmaster and made the address of welcome. He spoke of the excellent work that has been done during the last four years in tho forming Of two new churches and four mis- sion chapels, although they had suffered some loss by death and also by the removal of pr. Harpsr, who is taking away from us many of our prominent light., nor has he got through yet; he is after President Andrews of Brown uni versity. AS an organizer he had no equal here.
 Rev. s. Dryden Phelps, ?. D., then spoke, con trasting the condition of the Baptists at the present time in New Haven to what it was when he first knew the city. "I have lived" he said, was:at that time at a low ebb, but now it is most prosperous. I am much pleased to see this company here tonight SO interested in our denomination, it's progress, character and ex- tension.''
 Hull. Rev P. S. Evans, Rev MT. Meyers of the German Baptist church, Rev, MT. Pollatd of the Howard avenue Baptist church, and Rev. Mir. Jackson, pastor of Immanuel Baptist church and representing the colored contingent, followed with short encouraging speeches The meeting broke up at 10 o'clock, all greatly encouraged in the work and we'll pleased with church organf- zation of a purely social character;
 Rev. Messrs Poteaf of the Calvary Baptist church church and Sage of the Grand avenue Baptist church were both out Of town and thus unable to be present, -=rs<s-s,-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
The Postomce on Fast Day.

The postoHce and station at Fair Haven will close at 12 o'clock noon on Fast day, April 15, except the stamp window at the main office, which will remain open. until 1 o'clock p. m. The carriers will make ono trip only, leaving tho office after the arrival of the morning mail from the west. Carriers window open from to o'clock p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
ELM CITY GUN CLUB

To Have a Shoot Friday-Visiting
 Shooters.
 Elm City Gun club will have shoot at their grounds Good Friday. It will be the regular monthly shoot of the rife team and there will also be sweepstake shooting among all shotgun enthusissts. The regular monthly shotgun shoot will take place next Wednesday. All who wish to enjoy days shooting can take advantage of this opportunity.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
wonderful Results.

The Compound Oxygen treatment con- tinues it's work constantly, making friends by it's wonderful results in building up the human system and overcoming dis eases and their evil results. Its wonder fully good work is due to the fact that it is thoroughly scientific treatment for all forms of disease, vitalizing the blood, re- newing the life forces, quieting and feed ing the nerves, and building up the waste places of the system. It works slowly in carfain
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
Funeral of urs. Blake.

The funeral of Catherine Blake, wife of Michael Blake, took place yesterday from her late residence, 35 Putnam street, at 8:30 g. m. High mass was celebrated at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church by Father M. McKeon. The psllbearers were Thomas Blake, Michael Wisely, John Wisely, Thomas Blake, Patrick O'Neil and Hugh Goulrich. There were many beautiful floral offerings, including a pillow in- scribed Mamma" sheaf of wheat from her sister, Mrs. Goulrich, Easter lilies from Mrs. M. Dunley and bouquet from Mrs. Cremins
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
Fires Yesterday,

A pile of refuse in register in the West street school caught fire yesterday and the tiremen were called out. Little damage.
 A fire in pile of rubbish in the rear yard of John G. North's residence, 120 College street, was put out with fire extin- guishers. Loss $25. Other fires yester- day are mentioned under Fair Haven news.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
At the City Missions.

Among other gifts recently received for the use of the City missions were four dozen plated knives, four dozen plated forks, two and one-half plated spoons, two table cloths and large cooking stove, all purchased with funds kindly collected by Mrs. Richard E. Rice of the United church. With these additional helps g very pleasant afternoon tea was given yesterday at the City Mission hall liberal supply of cake was provided by '"rhe Ready" circle of the Kings Daughters iFair Moorhead Of the Centennial American tea store. An interesting address was given before the tea who was formerly connected with the Central Turkey mission, and is soon to return. In the evening the large mission hall was again open for the meeting conducted by MT. Richard Mans field and other members of the Calvary Baptist Endeavor society. Mss Kate Platt was organist and Mir. Rtchey sang two solos during the even- ing
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
LOVELY FLOWERS,

A Great Easter Display.
 Dickerman's annual grand Easter dis play is taking shape fast. There are to be seen in full bloom {, ,OO0 pansy plants and no end of spirea, carnations, hydrangeas, hardy candy tufts. hardy szslias, genestas, etc., for Easter decorations, and cut flow CTS, despite the scarcity, in profusion. The Washburn Guitar and Mandolin. The most perfect instruments ever of fered to the public. Buy no other.
 THE TREAT & SHEPARD Co,
 S49 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, April IA, 1893.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADV VEATIS3EMHNxo rOh Ao-DA1 A Regular Hurrican0-BeuhamB.E 5. Shoe Store: Articles of Association-Yale Cyclonneter. Co. Compound Oxygen-H. M JeweSt. A p. Call for Your License-Treadwen Smith. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
 Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggist. Ertertainnent-At Proctor's Opera Houle. Entertainment-Bunnelis Grand Opera House. Tiowers for Easter-23 Beers Street. For sale-Horse-9o8 Wooster Street. For Rent-Store-446 State Street. Lost-Dog-D. 8. Gamble. Paine's Celery ComDound-At Druggists'. Real Estate-J. M. Lee. tR#5- r spanish Olives-The D. s. Cooper Co.
 Salvation Oil-At Druggists. 'z"s+=' Wanted-Girl-342G Grand Avenue. -f-> Wanted -Girl-36 High Street. -'-- Wanted-Giri-284 Orange Street.
 Wanted-Cook-596C Chapel Street. ,, Wanted-Stuation-663 State Street.
 Wanted -Situation-Garde This Office. Wanted-Situation-190 East Street. i 4. Wanted -Situatien-114C Grown Street.. anted-Situation-143L Liberty Street. Wanted Grand Avenue.
 Wanted-Situation-5 Silver Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
ntad Rrydpenort

The late Mrs. Lander of Bridgeport was sister of Mrs. George B. Hawley and W. F. Paddock, the jeweler, of Bridgeport, the latter formerly of this city. MrsLa der was highly esteemed lady and de- voted and very useful member of the Methodist church.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

Resolutions Changing Classification
 of Smaller Yachts Passed at Last
 Nights Meettng-New M e m b e r s
 Elecsed-The Proposed Sea Wall.
 Eighteen members of the New Haven Yacht club were present last night at the New Haven house, where the regular monthly meeting was held. The boat owners passed resolutions changing the classification of the smaller yachts, as pre- viously published. There was no opposi- tion. The change simply makes more classes, and more of the smaller craft will hereafter receive prizes in consequence. The yacht owners also voted to hereafter pass tho turning buoy off the Housatonic river when sailing races to port with the wind on the southern board and to star board with the wind north of east or west. Eight new members were elected and three resignations were accepted, among them Samuel A. York and E. O. Bennett. Charles R. Warehouse made a plea before the yachtsmen for 8 change in the racing rules which would bar boats of one class from coming up into another, and securing prizes in- tended for other yachts. No action, how ever, was taken in tho matter. Mir. Wa terhouse claims he won 8 prize last spring and that the club improperly awarded it to another boat. There was little enthusiasm, as few yachtsmen were on hand. No other business was transacted.
 THE PROPOSED SEA WALL.
 In filling in at the park site near Sar- gents factory it has been found that the material has been washed out by the tides and currents to the damage of the harbor. The harbor commissioners have protested, and it is understood that the park com missioners have in contemplation the build ing of sea wall to prevent such washing out. It is further expected that this wall will result in 8 great improvement, of the harbor. The mem bers of the New Haven Yacht club are to a man in favor of the proposed action of the park commissioners. Several mem- bers of the club were seen last evening in reference to the matter, and each one ex- pressed himself strongly in favor of a wall, claiming that it would be in every way au advantage to the club. One of the members stated that it was just ex- actly what the club wanted and it's con- struction would be of great advantage, not only to local yachtsmen but also to visiting yachtsmen. He stated that if the wall as proposed was built it would give an inside harbor for yachts where they would beabsolutely free from storms, a fact which would be ap- preciated by scores of yachtsmen, and also that the hsrbor, when thus improved, would be exactly what the club had want ed for several years, and that it would be the finest inside harbor anywhere along the coast from New York to Boston. He also said that the building of the wall and the consequent improvement of the harbor where yachtsmen could stay would be direct advantage to the city in that it would attract larger number of yachts men here who would be able to leave their yachts in safety and go about the city, and in the course of their travels they would leave more or less money with the msrNhsnts of the city, -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
Save MOnev.

We will sell during this month our en- tire renting stock of upright pianos at cost. Very little used. good as new We warrant them for five years.
 THE TREAT & SHEPARD Co.,,
 S49 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
Headouarters for Slrinp..

For violin, cello, double bass, banjo, guitar, harp, zither and mandolin. We carry the largest stock of any house in New England. We import them direct expressly for our own trade. The best are the cheapest Try, them.
 THE TREAT & SHEPARD Co.,,
 ap7 tn At F. 849 Chapel street, .
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
POLITICAL.

-: The Republicans of North Haven arc requested to meet in Memorial hall Saturday evening, April 18th, at o'clock for the purp pose of electing del egates to the state and district conv~ntion; also to elect Q town committee for the ensuing two years. Pc order town committee,
 O. EATON. Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14

flor methods. That ELEcTRo-SILIcoN the famous silver polish, Is superior in every way, we will prove to you, if you will send your addreas to 72 Aay otheE msthod cF matsrial ypu my eupIoy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M ent10n.

Ladies' new Paris kid, Royal Shoe.
 Own home-$1O mo.-R. E. Baldwin.
 Fresh arbutus every day at 34 Church street.
 The annual grand aociable of Canton Aurora, No. 12, was held at their hall last evening.
 Rev. MT. Wyatt, now of Winsted, who has been seriously Ill since conference, is convalesceut.
 Danbury Methodists are greatly pleased over the return of Rev. Dr. Simmons to his pastorste there.
 Mrs. Mcbride of 39 Bishop street, moth CT of Christopher Mcbride, the sewer in spector, was lying very low with pueumo- mia last evening.
 Congressman Amos J. Cummings writes from Washington that owing to his official duties it will be impossible for him to at tend the press banquet at Hartford next week.
 Mrs. Glover, widow of tho late Roy. Charles E. Glover, and Mrs. Hill, widow of the late Rev. Arza Hill: were visiting in town yesterday, guests at MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. 'Greenleaf's on Eld street.
 J. c. Kip of Danbury has disposed of his Main street property north of the Cath olic school in that city to New Haven par ties, who contemplate building carriage factory and will employ about fifty work men.
 J. H. Sessions, jr., of Bristol, caught yesterday one of the finest strings of trout seen this season. There were eighteen of them, weighing ten pounds, and were all caught by MT. Sessions in little more than an hour.
 Coroner Mix said yesterday that from g nasty examination into the accidental death of Christopher O'Brien in Ansonia, he thought the officials of the FArrel Foun- dry and Machine company at Ansoaia are criminally responsible.
 The Bridgeport Evening Times died a natural death yesterday, after an existence in this cold and heartless world of thirteen days. It is the easiest thing in the world > to start newspaper; but to keep it going there's the rub.-Waterbury Democrat.
 Mrs. Munsill, mother of Mr. Munsill, who was married in Hartford yesterday to Miss Eva, daughter of Colonel E. M. Graves, is wealthy and has a large income from her share of the royalty on condensed milk manufacturing under the patents of her father, the late Gail Borden.
 State Attorney Dooiittls said yesterday that it was likely tho celebrated Hayden case would be tried again. =.'As soon ae we obtain possession of certain facts known to us we will try tho case, and think the trial will take place in the near future , Ar. Hayden said last evening that the state would hS$e no trouble to find him whenever it wanted him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
Davenport Council.

Davenport council, No. 700, Royal Ar canum, will give another one of their pleasant entertainments at their rooms, 400 State street, this evening. As this is ladies' night they extend cordial invita- tion to all members and their friends
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
An 61nnA RHfdaK

AcIntosh's store, 150 Orange street, will be open for tho sale of Eastsr cards end novelties till P. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14
The FitZsimm o ns.CArrOll Athletic
 Com panY.

The Fitzsimmon-C Carroll Athletic and Speciality company did not attract a very large crowd to Proctor's opera house last evening. The come dians who make up therest of the company are of the very poorest kind. vanola, an equili- brst, is the only exception. He is as nimble with his feet as with his hands.
 Ike Williams of Bridgeport faced Fitzsimmons in the bout which ended the entertainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14

speak of the assortment inside.
 Handles of every conceiv able shape, colors of every conceivable shade. Pleasant prices, as you expect.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-14

Mean temperatuTa. q.
 Wax. eempl, 55. mtn- tsraD-, 32
 Precipitation, 0 incha8
 Wax. velocity of wind, 25-N.
 Total excess or dsdciency of temperature since January l, Kill degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. l, -468 in.
 Note.-A minus sign l-l prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A ".T" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. ssnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known. ,i-7. .,...4=