davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
UNIvERSALIST CLUB.

The Connecticut Universalfst Club Meets at the New Haven House-A
 Paper by pr. w. s. Grove of New-
 ark, N. J.
 The annual meeting and election of off cers of the Connecticut Universalist club was held last evening at the New Haven house. The following officers were elected: 0. G. Lincoln of Hartford, president; H. A. Manning of Stamford, vice-president; E. M. Grant of Stamford, secretary, and W. S. Perkins of Meriden, treasurer.
 A most thoughtful and instructive paper was read by Dr. W. s. Grove of Newark, N. J., on "Jesus as a Philosopher" He dwelt on the personalism of Christ and the nationality of true theology; that the trend of modern thought was toward a more rationalistic view of the system of religion.
 After the paper an informal discussion ent. MT. Perkins of Meriden said: 'I must accept what is written of Christ in the New Testament or else have no source of information. do not think he had in his mind any system of theology or scheme of religion which he endeavored to teach. think, however, that behind his words lay this scheme of religion. Christ identified himself in his truth all the time." Rev. MT. Squires of the Church of the Messiah, this city, then said: ''The world is coming to this rational view of theology and coming to understand that it is ra- tional. I entirely agree with the views expressed by MT. Grove in his paper. A | larger attendance and larger hearing is de- served by papers which have so much merit in them"
 l It appears that MT. Crowe's views are held to be a little too rational by the Uni versalist church, and many are in favor ot turning him out of the church, but the
 sentiment of the meeting last evening
 seemed to be strongly in favor of MT
 Grove, as most of them endorsed his state
 ments as their belief.
 Among those present were Rev. Messrs
 Towne, Manning of Stamford, B. M. Grant
 W. S. Perkins of Meriden, R.W. Sherman
 s. H. Merrick, Rev. Mir. Squires, Dr. Crow
 of Newark, N. J., Rev. c. G. Lincoln o
 Hartford.
 At the Yale Field.
 The high school nine crossed bats yester
 day with nine from the junior class o
 the law school, and were defeated by
 score of 12 to g.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
Piano Recital.

Mrs. Rosabelle Frushour-Lnes will give pi. ano recital at her residence, 5l4 Elm street, to- morrow evening. She will be assisted by a tai ented violinist and by cellist and the occasion, like previous ones given by Mrs. Lines will un
 doubtedly be an event of much interest. Al
 though quite young, she has quite sufficient and very beautiful technique and musical power ir the production of rona and effecrs. Nor is intel igence or musical sense wanting, and, in short ble notice here and elsewhere. The Star Musica
 Bureau, Boston, speaks of Mrs. Lines playing 'as marked by conscientious care and her exc cution calls for nothing but the highest admira
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
Lettuce Heart.

There is rarely color found that has not been already used in every kind of material.
 "Lettuce heart" is a new shade which is an exact representation of the heart of thu lettuce.
 This shade first appears in the line of fine stationery. There is nc, need to say that it makes very delicate paper for use during the spring and summer months.
 AS our supply is limited of this new tint we can not send our usual samples, but we would be pleased to show it to all, at 696 Chapel street, O. A. Dorman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. BY HIS ExcELLENcY, MORGAN G. BULKELEY,
 GOVERNOR.

Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes, hereby designate Friday, the sixth day of May next, as Arbor Day, to be observed throughout the state by the planting of trees, shrubs and vines in parks, highways and private grounds. And especially commend the co operation of the teachers and pupils of our public schools in promoting the proper observance of the day. Given under my hand and the seal of the state, at the capitol in Hartford, this nine. teenth day of April, the year of our lLs.] Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and six teenth.
 MORGAN G. BULKELEY, By His Excellency's command,
 R. JAY WALSH,
 Secretary of State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
A Fine Tonic.

Compound Oxygen," says one who is familiar with the effect of tonic medi- eines, ''is the best tonic have ever seen." Its effect is mild and gentle, but produc- tive of results not obtained by stimulating compounds. It's immediate effect is the opposite of stimulation and induces the patient to rest quietly for time. It acts directly on the blood, invigorating it and giving the patient renewed strength. There is no better medicine for the lassi- tude caused by the approach of spring than Compound Oxygen.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
New Water Main.

The St. Bernard and St. Lawrence Gem etery association are constructing water main from Derby avenue to St. Lawrence cemetery, a distance of 2,5OO feet, and putting in twelve hydrants in the ceme- The plumbing work is being done by AL derman Keane,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
what the Pequots Did.

The Pequots last night voted that the dues of non resident members be one-haf the amount of the dues of resident members, the latter to in tee was appointed to confer with property own CTS at Morris Cove in regard to having the cleo tric railroad in the rear of the club building, instead of in front.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
NEW HAVEN 10. GORHAm

The Home Team Has Little Difficulty
 in Defeating the COlOred Profess
 sIOnals-Morrissey, Griffin and Mur-
 phy Show Up F1nely-F o UT nj e r
 Pitches a Fine Game.
 The New Haven and the Gorham teams crossed bats at the Howard avenue grounds yesterday afternoon. Morrissey, the new first baseman, distinguished himself by making homo run drive between center and right fields at his first time at the bat in this city. After this he was given his base on balls every time he went to the bat.
 up finely, and Fournier covered himself with glory, as did all the New Haven players.
 The coaching of the Gorhams kept both spec tators and players in an almost continual roar. About 1,0O0 people witnessed the game, and all were pleased with the exhibition of base ball which they saw.
 The Gorhams play again to day, and if the day is pleasant large audience will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
Teutonfa NImnnerchor.

The Teutonia M@nnerchor of this city will appear at Turner hall, Meriden, April 26, in the comic operetta "Striesse Cam erun," or the trials and tribulations of 8 theatrical manager among the Africans There will be a splendid cast, with 8 cho- rus of thirty voices from the mixed choir of the Teutonias.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
NO ACTION TAKEN

The Committee on Streets Considers
 The MaLter of the Closing of Lafay.
 ette Street and Lafayette Place.
 The committee on streets met last even- ing to consider the matter of the hearing before the railroad commissioners of the New Haven and Derby railroad company for the discontinuanee and closing of part of Lafayette street and Lafayette place. The railroad company desires, in order to improve it's lines and to add to the extent of it's depot grounds in this city and for additional tracks and turnouts, to cover and include all the lands lying southerly of the present location of said railroad and bounded northerly by said location, vest erly by Liberty street, southerly and part westerly by Minor street, from Liberty street to Lafayette street, and thence southerly to the northerly line of Minor street, which changes of location require the discontinuance and closing of Lafay- cite street and Lafayette place.
 Simeon E. Baldwin and Superintendent Hobson appeared in favor of the applica- tion. They stated substantially that the Housatonic road needed the property in order to increase it's terminal facilities, which was rendered necessary by it's in creased business. Considerable of the property had already been purchased by the company and if the road could not get the facilities needed in this city they would be compelled to go elsewhere.
 Several property holders appeared in opposition to the granting of the spplica- hon, among whom were James Donnelly of 38 Lafayette place, Edward Stanford of IF Minor street, Adam Miller and Alois Koeberle. The trend of their opposition was that they had been damaged four years ago by the road running through there and much ot their property rendered absolutely useless. They also said that the company had broken it's contract with them in the past, and that they felt no safety in their promises to pay in the present instance. If the road would buy their property and pay them 8 fair valuation for the same they would have no objections to the road occupying the land and the consequent closing up of the street. The committee tabled the entire matter, after an exhaustive hearing, until the next meeting.
 The committee also tabled the resolution for the construction of bridge on Liberty street over the tracks of the New Haven and Derby Railroad company.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
FROGS OF WINDHAM.

Full Dress Rehearsal Tonight.
 The Frogs of Windham'' will be rehearsed for the first time at the Hyperion this evening. All the characters will be present, and the rehearsal will be iu full costume. The rehearsal will not be open to the public. The last regular rehearsal of the chorus was held last evening at Mowers hall
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
Arrests Last Night.

Eleven boys were arrested by the officers of station last night. They threw aged eggs at the house of Minor J. Sperry on Pine street.
 Three Italians were arrested last night on war rants for violation of the liquor law. They are Angelo Porto of 13 Lafayette street and Michael and Joseph Torillo of 19 Lafayette street. The arrests were made by officers of station 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
They wtll Have q Caucus.

The democrats of the Second ward are to have caucus this Wednesday night at 7:30, at Mrs. Weibeps office, corner of Oak expect to have big meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
WEDNESDAY,.

" "ID2NLNJDh1 Furniture Department.
 Solid Oak Bedroom Suit, bed, washstand and dresser with plate glass mirror, 20 by A inches a Hartford woven wire spring and cotton top mattrass, all delivered in New Haven for $Ie.eS. Best Cotton Mattrass, in two parts, bound edges. $4oSi usually sold for $7.5o. Children's Stool, rope turned legs with bears claw feet, oak or cherry, $I.25; regularly $I.78.
 Willow and Rattan Arm Rockers, suitable for ribbon trimming, $I.oS {; any other time Says.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
sFor Nervous Debility

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 Dr. H. T. Turner, Kasson, Minn., says: "I have found 1t very beneficial in nervous debility, fyem aa7 ssuss, and for ipdigss- tjop.H
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
East shore Railroad.

East Shore Railroad.
 The New Haven and Morris Cove Elec- tric Railroad company have already com menced operations in building it's road. Yesterday a large number of poles on which to string the wires were placed along the line of the proposed route.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
MT. Parsons, Piano Recital.

Music lovers will enjoy rich treat in MT. Parsons second piano recital, which takes place at Steinert hall this evening. MT. Rowland, the basso, who was to ap- pear, is quite i'll and Miss Bertha Lincoln of Washington, D. G., who is 8 very pop ular soprano, will sing in his place. Be- low is the program:
 1. Grand Sonata, op. 20, 4 Adsanfiee P5s R5es'0
 co minor) RonGo
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
Refused SS5.OOO,

Healy & Bigelow, owners of the property on Church street known as Music hall, last week refused an offer of s85,000 for the prOperty
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
VIM. NELLY & CO.
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday. April 90. ls92. WeakHer To-Day--Falr TELEPHONE
 No. s2s.

Every day this week three diff ferent departments will give you a choice of two or more specials.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
GLASS DAY PROGRAM.

Preparations for a Notable Event in
 the Lives of the High School Seniors
 -Promenade Dance PrOgram-Class
 Committees.
 The high school examinations proceeded apace yesterday and by Friday they will be completed. In the meantime the minds of the seniors are turning aside from these serious matters-and surely examinations are serious mstters-to class day and com mencement. The class day program, which is appended, is in preparation by Messrs.
 Curtis & Bradley, the we'll known manu- lecturers of fine stationery, cards, pro- grams and blank books at 16 Center street. The outside is in rough bristol embossed
 with bunch of forget-me-nots tied with a blue ribbon. On one page is the class l motto, ''Fon perfectun sed inceptum;" on another are the names of the class officers | and class committees, as follows: Harry Clifford Holcomb, president; Charles Pitt man Walker, secretary; Albert Corey Jones. \ pianist; class day committee, Ida Mabel l Lancraft, Lillian Adelaide Wright, Isabelle Maude Tisdale, Estelle Josephine Barry, Harry Edwin McDermott (chairman), Fran cis Harrison Todd, Thomas Kenny Ruth
 George Weber Mixter, William Samuel Barnes.
 l The program is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
C. A. Bradley. Caterer

C. A. BFadIey, CateFeF
 For wedding receptions, banquets, sup pers or spreads. Everything complete for the table, with frst-class service. Office, 798 Chapel street, four doors below Orange, or 414 Grown street. sp18tf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
The SturteVant House,
NEW YORK.
The Sturteyant House

The Sturteyant House Is the most central in the city; near all elevated roads, street lines. principal places of anuse ment and large retail stores.
 All the Comforts of Home with the additional conveniences of the Metropolis are offered our guests
 THE STURTEVANT HOUSE,
 Broadway, 2Sth and 29th Sts., fis emeod NEW YORK, NY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
THE c. N. G. OFFICERS.

No Cause for Lying Awake Nights.
 The rumor in an afternoon paper that has been spread around that considerable anxiety was felt in respect to an examina- tion to be held by Adjutant General En- bier under the new code of rules and reg ulations is without any material founda- tion. The examinations of the officers of the regiment are to be held at intervals, as usual, and the examinations will not be out of the customary run nor unusually stringent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20

When an opportunity pre- sents itself, the wise do not bother about its genesis.
 They grasp it.
 Suppose you don't know just the wherefore of this sale. It would be unwise of you not to take advantage of it on that account.
 Here's to-day's program
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20

At least 70 per cent. can be saved by purchasing s4FssHass at aiysFthsR's,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
POLICE CoHWIssIoHkKs.

The Matter of Fees In Liquor Cases
 Dfscussed-APplican for Wearing
 Hue Un1fOrms.
 Applications of Thomas Corrigan, Thomas Caulfield, George East, Edward Mulcahy, Thom- as Carly, Thomas Flynn, and Joseph Cramer for positions on the police force were received at the meeting of the police commissioners last even- ing.
 Commissioner Clancy during the mesting ask cd Superintendent Smith if the police were not accustomed to receiving fees outside of their regular work. Superintendent Smith said that in cases where policemen had made liquor seiz- ures for the prosecuting agent they had been ac. customed to collecting sherifs' fees. This had been considered right by Prosecuting Agent Bly, denburgh and Judge Pickett. Commissioner Andrew read rules 9. 2o and 24, which showed the error of this custom. Superintendent Smith was instructed to notify policemen that the cus- tom must be discontinued.
 proved. -
 The board vent into executive session, but no action was taken. It is understood that there are some patroimen retired and that each of the commissioners is to propose the name of one,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20

p::e;: sa;ss:s,i si''s :s:s's.s, sss:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
Special Nuticcs.

When a man brings his wife to help select his clothes we generally know who is to be pleased.
 But our aim is to please all who visit our store. The clothing we sell not only pleases the wearer, but his friends and family as well. Intelligent and careful buyers tell us that our selections this spring in Mems and YoungMen's Light Overcoats, Suits and Trousers, as well as clothes for the Boys, is the finest collection of stylish garments ever seen by them in New Ha- ven. Rightly made clothes at popular prices at the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20

In the Carpet Department there is no special offered. be- cause that Smiths Best Mo- quette, with borders, at $I.25, is the greatest value we have for you.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-E. c. Beecher. Bulletin-Ewen Mcintyre & Co. Delicacies-E. E. Hall & Son. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggtsts'. Dr. Greene's Nervnra-At Druggists. Desirable Rents-C D. Nicoll & Co. Eva the Mascot-12 Orange Street. Footwear-M. Bristol & Sons. For Rent-Rooms-14 Day Street. For Rent-RoomsNA Elliott Street. For Rent-Rooms- Edgewood Avenue. For Rent-House- Charles A. White. For rRent-Tenements-B.L L.. Lambert For Rent-Tenement-6 Lyon Street. Grand Opening-Monson & Carpenter. Imported Cigars-E. E. Hall & Son. Lawn Mowers-MacKenzie & MacArthur. Now Open-Beers' Photo Parlors Obtain Graduates University. Paine's Celery Compound At Druggists'. Probate Notice-Estate of P. c. Lessey. Sewer Assessment Kimberly Avenue. Sewer decentralization Street. Salvation Oi-At Druggists'.
 Song Recital-Frank H. Osborn. Wanted-WomRn-38H Howe Street. Wanted ed-Position-H.,T This Office. Wanted-Rent-JohnL Langan.
 Wanted-Woman-137 Wall Street.
 Wanted-Cook-214O Orchard Street.
 Wanted-Waitress-598 Chapel Street Wanted-Situation-W Waitress, This Office. Wanted -Situation-29 Beers Street.
 Wash Goods-F. M. Brown & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20

N D 0poIFy, d. 5. dOlCOMD, NAIS. III. 1Ae1A- son.
 The committees of the '92 class are as follows:
 Promenade committee-John N Farren chair man; the Misses Montgomery, Caroline M Cur, is, Alice M. Maynard, Margaret Manson and Messrs Harry W. Benedict. H. Gideon Wells, Fred F. Joslin and Barry c. Holcomb.
 Floor cOmmittee-C. P. Walker, chairman; Messrs. J. N. Farren, H. c. Holcomb, H. H. Benedict, A. G. Wells, F. F. Joslin, O. H. Osborn, W. W. Little and A. G. Keller.
 Pin committee-FrederckF F. Joslin, chairman; Misses Rosella J. Walch, Caroline M Curtis, Eve lena J. Rockwell The design reflected credit on their taste and judgment.
 Motto committee-Albert G. Keller, chairman; Misses Ruth P. Hume, Alpha W. Barlow, Charles Hamilton and H. Osborn. The motto selected, "Non Perfectum sed Iuceptum" (not finished but begun.)
 - Photograph committee William ". Little, Fannie Thompson, Katherine M. Vandervolden, Thomas K. Ruth and Charles T. Morris. chairman; I. Maud Tsdale, Ida M; Lancraft, Estele J. Barry, Lillian A. Wright. Thomas K: Ruth, William s. Barnes, Francis H. Todd and George w. Mixter.
 Memorial committee-H. Gideon Wells, chair man; Mary M. Hoppin and Harry M. Foster.
 Albert c. Jones will be class pianist. The mu- sic by the Philharmonic orchestra, Frank Fichtl leader
 The Prom programs excel in beauty and artist ic appearance any thing seen in previons years and will be eagerly prized and coveted as mem orabIe of the joyous occasion. The George H. Ford Go. has the credit of providing these artist ic productions. The program of the dances is as
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
At the Yale Field. .

The high school nine crossed bats yester- day with a nine from the junior class of the law school, and were defeated by 8 score of 12 to 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20

WEATHER RECORD. IHDIuA7IoHH FOR To-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMKNT,
 OFFICE oI THE CHIEY
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WAsHINaroN, D.C.. 10 p.m., April 19. 1899. ] For New England and eastern New York: Fair "A rioll ind
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20

Mean temperature. 45.
 Max. temp, 55; min. temp., 35. Precipitation, .0O inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 15-NE. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l. x91 degrees.
 Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since ' H. J. COX, Observer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-17
MATCHES MADE ON EARTH.
These Are Between Pngilists of More
Less RenOwn

These Are Between Pusilists of More or
Less Renown.
New YORK, Jan. 16.-The past week has
been prolific OF many offers of purses to
different fighters by Capt. Williams, on be-
half of the Olympic club, of New Orleans.
as rule without much success. Charley
Mitchell refused to meet Corbettfor purse
of $4,000, and Slavin also declined tempt
ing offer of $4,000 to meet Corbett. Cor
bett refused to meet Maher for $4,000 on
the ground that Maher had never fought a
first-class man. Corbett was then offered
an 1000 purse to meet Bob Fitzsimmons,
but refused to meet middleweiRht. Then
ae$7, 800 purse was offered for a fight between
Fltzsimmons and Maher. but Fitz declined
to meet Maher. considering him second
rater. His next move was to offer an
IS, 600 purse for battle between Fitz and
Jimmy Carroll, of Brooklyn, but Fitz re-
fused to meet Carroll. The next offer was
a $4,000 purse for fight between Maher
and Joe Choynski. Madden could not
mako the match without the consent of
Sage, of Dublin. This was received to-
night. A bout between Maher and Choynski
will surely take place. While Lumley was
waiting for an answer he hunted up Jack
McAuliffe and succeeded in getting him to
sign articles to fight Billy Myer, March 2,
for $4,000 purse, winner to take all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-17
Commodore Powers Speech at the
Helena Irrigation Congress Set
Washington Agog.
Ru1nor That Justice Field Does
not Propose to Let the
Matter Drop.
Also, That Col Sanders Will Flatly Dony
Having Given the Information At
tribntsd to Him.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16- rs pecial. H. The
speech Of Commodore Power at Helena,
in which he discussed Associate Justice
Field. has caused quite a stir here in
Washington. Justice Field sent for gem
tleman who has considerable to do with
the affairs of Mr.. Power and had n long
talk with him on the subject, and IL is in
timated that the end has not been
reached, as the Justice will not rest under
the imputntion which has been east upon
him, and will undoubtedly make it serious
for the Montana gentleman if there is an =
way Of reaching him. So far as Col. Sand
ers' connection with the case ia concerned
it is intimated that he being practitioner
before the supreme court, is liable to be
called to the bar to explain whether he
made the statement attributed to him by
Mr., Power. Friends of Sanders say that he
will net out Of II by fatty denying having
told Power anything Of the kind, and that
there is liable to be serious trouble in oon-
sequence between the gentlemen from
Montana.