davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
" E DOING

On Park Street Last EveniBg-Miss
 Abbie F. Moore ys eds MT. Naylor of
 Springfield.
 The wedding of Miss Abbie F. Moore and George W. Nsylor of Springfield, Mass occurred last evening at the resi- dencs of the bIide's $, Arthur Watson, 126i Park street. TLe ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Brown of the First Presbyterian church of this city, and was witnessed by number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The bride was formerly an operator at the office of the Southern New Eugland Telephone company in this city, and has m any friends. The groom Is prominent young bueiness man in Springfield. The bride wae attired in a brown travelling costume and she car ried bunch of choice brides roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Minnie Nsylor, 8 sister of the groom, and of this city, and the best man was Burns Moore of this city, brother of the bride. The gift of the br!as to the bridesmaid was gold ring set with pearls, and the gift to the best man from the groom was handssme tcsrf pin set with pearls.
 held at the home of the bride, after which
 MT. and Mrs. Naylor left for Springfield, their future home. The couple received many valuable and useful presents. Among the guests who were present wers NIT. and Mrs. Key, MT. and Mrs Kelly, Mir and Mrs Dsvis, MT. and Mrs. Petrie, Mir and Mrs G. w. Whiting, Miss Gelter, Mir Warwich, Yale 95, Mir. Johnson and Mir Cor win,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
CAME FROM NEW HAVEN.

So She Said-What a Young Lady
 Told Ihe Middietown Chief Of Po-
 lice.
 MIDDLETowN, Dec 14-On Monday a young lady from New Haven presented herself at police headquarters and reported to Chief Ingliss that on Thanksgiving day young woman from Middletown had spent the day with her in New Haven and that she had stolen $70 from the house. She gave the name and the police investi- gated. The young woman wished to get back to New Haven, however, and borrow ed $1 50 from the kind hearted chief, giv- ing her name as that of we'll known fam fly in New Haven. Since her departure the chief has found ths. there Is no truth iu her story of stolen money, and he alec finds that ths young woman from New Hs. ven imposed on six loc. .l me, chants in the same manner. The chief refuses to dis close her name
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
l5O MEN IN LINE.

Those Who Waited All Night to
 Secure Tickets to the Stoddard Lect-
 ure Course.
 The sale of tickets for the Stoddsrd lect- ure course, which opened at the Hyperion box office yesterday morning at g o'clock, has been unprecedented in the history of the Stoddard lecture courses in this city. One man went on duty at o'clock Sun day morning armed with heavy blanket and camp chair. Sunday evening several more men joined him, and by Monday morning forty men and boys were in lins waiting to buy tickets. Through Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday the line receive d accessions, and at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning 15O were in line. Nearly every nationality of Europe was represented among those who were waiting. It wes easy to find those who were willing to wait, owing to the large numbers of men out of work. During the night some of those who waited outside were allowed to go home to get hot suppsrs while some members of their families took their places.
 Hot chowder and coffee were served to them from the Republican club during the night.
 At II o'clock yesterday morning the crowd was slightly diminished and there were only 125 men in line.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

With the large added area of the new store. complete cash system and a special corps of salespeople, we handle the daily growing crowds with comparative ease, but d0n't aoatt if you would avoid buying-difhcul- ties and capture best things.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
STATE SOCIETY FORMED

Of the Society of the Colonial wars
 Meeting Held at the Qutnn1p1acK
 Club Yesterday-Omcers Chosen-
 Adoption of Censtitution.
 In accordance with charter granted by the parent society in the city of New Ycrk a Society of the Colonial Wars in the state of Connecticut has been formed and the first general court of the society for the purpose of adopting constitution and the election of officers was held yesterday afternoon in the governors room at the Quinnipiack club and an enthusiastic at tendance of twenty-five or thirty members forming the Connecticut society was gathered and elected the following officers: Governor, Professor Daniel 0. Eaton, New Haven.
 DfPsty T9ssSgs1S gS1seraor' George Bliss Sanford U S.
 Leutsnant governor, Hon. James Julius Good
 Secretary, Nathan Gillette Pond. Milford.
 Treasurer, Charles Hotchkiss Trowbridge, Mil ford.
 Registrar, Henry Walton wessells, Litchfeld.
 Gentlemen of the council General George Hare Ford chairman. New Haven:
 Ralph William Cutler, Hartford.
 John Edward Heaton, New aaven.
 pr: E Charles Samuel WsId: B9sgsPe!t;
 DcOhAS Charles Edwin Brown, Bridgeport. High Sheriff Charles Abraham Tomlinson, Mil william Freeman French, Stamford. The parent organiz ation of the Society of the Colonial Wars was organized in Now York in 1892, and as expressed in its con- etitution, the objects of the society are social and political. The society is formed for perpetuating among it's members the memory of those brave and hardy men who assisted in establishing this republic and imperilled their lives and interests in the French and Indian wars from Dscem. l Der 20, 1920, to April 19, 1875. which pre- | ceded the revolutionary struggle and tend. ed to form the glorious, free and inde- pendent states of America, and for the collection and preservation of historical relics and documents relating to that period.
 Only those are eligible to membership who are descended from an ancestor who l fought against the Indians or colonial au l thority, or served iu the military or maya l service as 8 sailor, marine, officer, soldier | or privateer in the forces of the colonies | under the government of Great Britain in America. in which the colonies psrtici pated, or enrolled men from the tim, l of the Pilgrims of 1920 to the battle O.
 Lexington in 1775; or descendants of sucl
 men who, by their conspicuous acts, coun
 sels or contributions in civil or legislativ,
 life, assisted in perpetuatiDg the America, | colonies; and the right to be 8 membe
 shall pass to the oldest male representa-
 tive. This society out dates that of tn
 Sons of the Revolution, the Order of Gin
 cinnsti, the famous New England societ,
 and the Holland society of New York
 The New York society is composed of som
 of the most distinguished men of the ds
 and times connected with some of the old
 est and leading families of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
AN ELOQUENT SPEAKER.

The United Advent Service This
 Evening at the Church of the As-
 cens10n.
 At the united advent service this even ing at the Church of the Ascension an op portonity will be had of listening to Rev. Dr. Bridgman, the eloquent and accom- plished rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, New York. He is to preach the sermon to night. No doubt there will be g large congregation present to hear him. This service is in the series of united ad- vent services which are being held in this city, on Fridays at the Church of the As- cension, on Wednesdays at Christ church.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
THE OLD FIFTEENTH 0. V.

The Regiments Monument Which ts
 to be Erected at Newberne, North
 Carolina.
 The monument committee of the Eff teenth Connecticut Volunteers association held e meeting in the rooms of the Foot Guard last night, Colonel c. I. Upham of Aeriden presiding. Several models for a monument were presented, but the oom- mittse accepted the one presented by the Patterson company of Hartford. It is to bs made of granite, the shaft to be eight feet high, the base being four by six feet. On the front side will be the coat of arms of the state and on the reverse two crossed guns and accoutrements. The model will be presented to the adjutant general for his approval, after which, if approved, 1t will be built The cost of the monument will como within the appropriation of S1 GOO made by the state to the regiment. It is to be placed on the battlefield at Newberne, N. 0. Before 1t Is completed it will be on exhibition at Hartford, after which dele gstion will dedicate 1t at Newberne.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

ThOrne, tho Actor.
 Charles R. Thorne, the veteran actor and theatrical manager who died in San Fran cisco this week, is we'll remembered by theatergoers. He was born in 1914. He had had . varied and eventful career.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
Death of Miss Lizzie 0. Boyer.

The death of Miss Lizzie c. Boyer of 106 St. John street, which occurred yester- day, will be mourned by her many friends in this city. Miss Boyer was nineteen years of age and member of the Y. P. 8. 0. E. in the United church, where she was very popular and we'll liked. Her funeral will be held Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at her late residence
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday. December 15. 1893.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

At Close Prices-Johnson & Bro. Application for License-E. 6erken China Standardization & Prudden Co. Curiosity Shop-1134 Chapel Street. Daily Chat-Malley, Neeiy q O.. For Sale-Fruit Land-153 Church Street. Fine F. esh Poultry-D M: Wslch & Son: o. Italian SiIk Rugs-The Chas. Monson Go. Mackintoshes- Goodyear Rubber Store. Stoddard Lectures-Hyperion Theater. The Peoples Store-Howe & 6tetson. To Loan-Money-Investor, This Omce Useful lA,ticles-Bowditch & Prudden Co.
 wanted-Situation-7S Lake Place.
 Wanted-Situation-25 Bradley Street.
 wanted-Young Girl-207 Lloyd Street.
 Writing Desks-Bowdtch & Prudden Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

Cutler's Art Store-Open Evenings.
 Words of truth and soberness Money will not be spent these holidays a freely as usual. People with refined tastes are ss numerous as ever.
 They will buy nearly as many articles as usual, but not So expensive. Where can they find low-priced goods that will satisfy the artistic sense?
 Any visitor at Cutters Art Store will easily be satisfied that the demand of the times is fully met in his stock No enumeration of articles offered is ne sssary. Come and seel Only one sug- gestion. If you want pictures framed bring them in early. d9 If EvARTs CUTLER When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARrMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEY
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON. D. O., p. m., Dec. 14, 1s93. For New England-Snow; warmer; south winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
Shivering

SHlfNl HIS
 and shaking isn't necessary with the boy when good hon. est Listers are going out at $3.I5, $3.S5, $500, 5000 and $6.25. Just as complete and as cheap a line of Cape Coats in many colors.
 well The niss slsdSpg Ss9s nRd Rns1a Skating dys
 The boy better dc without the cough than
 without the overcoat.
 What a good, nice, sensi- ble Xmas present an Over coat would be. especially to a worthy poor lad. A Suit either for that matter. Any body can squawk eheet, eheab, and so prices don't count for much unless you see the goods. To induce mothers and boys who have not tested this department-a pocket knife with any sort Of Suit sold to any sort of boy.
 Ladies flock about the Fancy Goods with true ad- miration of their beauty and worth. No dry reading about the tabulated lists. Meersehaum Cigar Playing Cards in Silver silvered Bottles Per Atomizers-
 fumery. Puff Boxes. Photo Frames in Silver Writing Tablets.
 Gold, Celluloid. Hand Portfolios.
 Painted glass, etc Music Rolls Diaries for Isei. Hand-Painted Rose Metal Watch Safes Bowls. Letter Holders.
 Watch Stands o,
 Japanese Pin Trays SiiNered Postal Card Holders.
 Metal Metal ssPsnT ssPs5 wesa sb sss5ss Sss
 For Friday in the Picture Department a lot of Panel Pastelles, 9 x 20, matted ? I-2 inch white and gold frames, 98 cents each. oS cents
 We'H t,.y Om, 0e,y 6est kS delaver aH packages, 6ut zf y0W aOlW klvay fake aLong s@laH baekages, aOe eau trOnl- @e e mOre brombf aekf0e,y o/ large OneS.
 Men are always looking after neck dressing. They have to. Look this way once again ! Another line of that Imperial four,in-hand 75-cent Neckwear for so cents. You can't help but like the fine neat pattern effects.
 Ties boxed for Christmas, tecks and four-in-hands, silk and crepe white grounds, embroidered and tufted with modest colored figures. Price $I.oo. Umbrellas en- graved free of charge. s Mems Furnishings, -SzkMzaA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
LODGE AND SOCIETY.

Harmony Division g. of T.-Sheridan n Council Election-K nights TemPlar Father She Council. A large attendance of the Harmony di- ! vision No. 5, Sons of Temperance, was present to welcome Grand Master E I. G. Hohenstsl of South Manchester and Grand Chaplain Mrs. Leeds last evening, and lis- tened to an address by them. On next
 Monday night Harmony division will visit the West Haven lodge.
 ELECTS OFFICERS.
 P H. Sheridan council, Royal Arcsnum,
 elected the following officers last night: Re-
 gent, Dr. M. 4. Cremin; vice regent, P.
 Cosgrove; orator, James P. Young; score
 tary, Thomas D. Hickey; collector, P. H.
 O'Brien; treasurer, T. K. Dunn; chaplain,
 P. J. Reynolds; warden, J. J. Logan; sen-
 tinel, J. J. Dillon.
 Miss Nellie Boucher, little girl of eight years, gave several recitations, which were
 greatly enjoyed by the members and loud ly encored.
 CATHOLIC CLUB. The Sacred Heart Catholic club celebrat-
 ed its first anniversary last evening at their club house on Howard avenue. An enjoy- able mueical and literary entertainment was given by the members, after which 8 collation. was served.
 THE CoMMANDERY. This evening occurs the annual con- clavs of tho New Haven commandery, Knights Templar, at which time officers for The ensuing year will be elected. Re- ports from the auditing committee and l trustees will be read, showing the financial 1 condition of the commandery. Ballots will
 be taken upon such petitions for the order | of the knighthood ss are now pending be- fore the commandery. A collation. will be provided at the close of the conclave. FATHER sHEFFREY COUNCIL. The Rev. Father Sheffrey council, No. AIS, of the Catholic Benevolent legion, held their regular meeting last evening. One candidate was initiated and the following officers were elected:
 President, N. J. Mare; vice president, H. N. LsngdoH; secretary, J. s. Cum miDga; treasurer, J. N. Cannon; collector,
 J. F. Boozang; orator, J. A. Smith;
 shai. William s. Legrand; guard. P.
 H. Burns; medical examiner, E. G. Mad den, M. D trustees, M. J. Mara, F. P. McDermott and H. N. Langdon. M. J.
 Mara was appointed representative to the
 state council and F. P. McDermott al-
 ternate.
 The council will hold their next meeting
 December 28, and those officers will be in.
 stalled the first meeting in January.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

DTlnS lne CilluICii lo SSC iI or take lt to the children if you wish.
 Dollies, etc, is cents stuffed, $ cents
 unstuffed.
 Working gowns are as necessary as party gowns. Perhaps more so. No req son that they be ugly because they're aOorktne gowns either. Take these strong fancy Ginghams, plaided, checked and striped in every concelv- able way,
 They're bright as do.:ar and sell at is
 and 12 1-2 cents yard. If you have no
 personal use for one how about pres
 ent2
 But what a bewitching blending of colors in the handsomely shaded Wrapper Flannels. Exact copies from fine French goods that cost 62 1-2 cents a yard. Here a House Wrapper in Persian designs and prettily shaded stripes, 26 inches wide, good enough for a Queen, at I2 I-2 cents a yard.
 Dress Goods, New Entrance
 We show up The Prin- cess" Table Lamp, the best we
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

wise with appropriately colored silk shades. Prices $2.So and higher.
 Another lot ready, of the Parlor Lamps which sold so quickly last time as to dis appoint some people. Decorated porcelain base with shade to match. Price 8e cents.
 Basement.
 Just off the Truck, several cases of large and small Jap anese Dollies, so funny to the children, 6-inch size, 5 cents, and II-inch size, 10 cents a piece.
 Basement
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

For a Useful Present, Why not ladies' or gentlemsn's Maokin- tosh. You can See the largest stock in the state at the Goodyear rubber store, s66 Chapel street, Cutler building.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
PASSED AWAY.

Death of Orion A. Knight-One of the
 ProprietOrs of the ssSenate', and a
 Member of the Foot Guard.
 The many friends of Orion A. Knight, of Dillon & Knight, preprietors of "The Senate" the saloon at 155 Grown street. were shocked to hear of his death, which occurred early yesterday morning at his homs over his place of business. He died of typhoid fever after a weeks illnesa. He was thirty. three years of age and was a member of the Second company, Cover nor's Foot Guard. MT. Heights home was in Attleboro, Mass. His remains will be taken there for interment, probably to- morrow. His mother and brother reside there. The latter came to this city and was with his brother when he died. The deceased leaves widow. He had been a resident here only few months. The sa, loon of which he was one of the proprie- tors was formerly kept by Charles W. Bradley, who died a few months ago in Westville.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

Nov is the time to purchase Christmss fits; save money at SilYarthaus',
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

ARRIVED YES rERDAY From the English Market by Steamer
 Etruria.
 The George H. Ford company received yesterday four casks by steamer Etruria direct from the English market containing duplicates of pieces ordered at the worlds
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
The Mendgerie

in Dress Goods aisle attracts no small amount of attention.
 Bring the children to see it or take zt to the children if x,o,, 1,,;cb
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

Home of Santa Claus, AS in former years, is in the basement of
 EVEN MCINTYRE & Co Here you will find everything to delight the young and please the old at lower prices than ever. d143s
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

Zhere'X 6e uOt One regyet at carly 6uying, 6nt dehfHd-ttme people are g0ang 10 6e sorry.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
OPTIMISTIC EXHIBITION.

Ladies' Day Reception at the Ander-
 son Gymnasium.
 The ladies' day of the Anderson Normal School of Gymnastics was attended by over 600 people at the Anderson gymnasium last evening. The following was the program: Military Marching. ..... Members of the School Swedish Educational Gymnastics. ........... Dumb Bell Drii:rhe Anvil Chorus: ~ Fancy FancyCubswineing.'.'....''''.'Mn,ssfs Club Swinging 'Mss Bauer r Fancy Steps and Figure Marching. ..;....:. : Free EzsEsiss EzsFsss in in ssass;isasi
 Gymnastcs. ........... ..'Junior Class Sauo ;SehioI Ciass
 It was not an examination, but lesson to show the work of the class. The spe- oial feature was the Swedish work. which is new in this country. The fancy club swinging by Miss Bauer was especially good. The emotions, ss portrayed by Mrs. Dr. Anderson, were especially worthy of mention. She was attired in a very appropriate costume. The pantomine was to show the emotions by posture.
 This class is composed of thirty mem bers of the normal school. These ladies spend two hours in gymnastics and two in theory or lectures, making four hours every day. The course lasts two years.
 The ladies who took part were as fol- lows: Miss Clark, Miss Hecker, Miss Ella aud Ada Morse, Miss Olive and Pauline Bower, Miss L and T. Hewitt, Miss Jud- son, Miss Coburn, Miss Chase. Miss Blood, Mics Ives, Miss Colt, Miss Garfield, Miss Bsrrows, Miss Jennings. Mics Haisht, Mss Russell, Miss Fuller, Mics Johnson, Miss Steger, Mics Young, Miss Fleetwood, Miss Sutton, Miss Mickle, Miss Anderson. Miss Raymond, Miss Anna Richard, Miss Parks The accompanyist was Mrs. Professor An derson. These receptions are given every three months. There was large number of physicians present last evening
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

We'H fry Omr 0e,.y 6eSt kS delfver aH packages. 6ut zJ yOw a0lH kiuay fake aLong s@laH baekages, a0e eau bron- %e q mOre brombf aeli0e,y o/ large OneS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
HYDROPHORIA IS FEARED.

HYDROPHOBIA IS FEARED. Many Westvtlle Residents in an Un-
 pleasant Frame of M1nd-Work of a
 Mad MOngrel Cur.
 The residents of Westviile are seriously alarmed and fear an epidemic of hydro phobia. About month ago a mad mon- grel cur bit a COW belonging to Patrick Moran, and dogs belonging to P. J. Welch, Assessor George W. Neal and Marshall Tyrrell. Shortly afterward the three dogs and the COW developed signs of hydro phobis and the COW and Weich's dog were killed ard the other two died. It is not known how many other dogs were bitten but no others have showed any signs of hydrophobia.
 After Morsn's COW was bitten 1t was several weeks before she showed any signs of hydrophobis. Iu the meantime many of his customers continued to drink the milk and in conse quence many of them are fearful of hydrophobia, a we'll known veterinary surgeon holding to the state. ment that each and every one of the milk drinkers is in danger of hydrophobia.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
VALLEY, NEELY & co.

NEW HAVEN, Friday, Dec. IS, 1898. THe zyeather to-day--Lfkeky to 6e snoaO. TELEPHONE No. a2s.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

Series of Experiments at Yale to De-
 term1ne Which Is the Stronger.
 A series of experiments will be con- ductea at the Yale psychological labora- tory to day, the result of which will be followed with great interest by the erti.e scientific world. The object of the e1psri- ments is to determine the exact relation oi muscular action to the brain and the rela- tion of muscular action to the nerves.
 The experiments will be conducted under the direction of Dr. Edward W. Scripture, instructor in experimental psychology; Professor George T. Ladd, who holds the chair of moral philosophy, and Dr. W. s. Anderson, instructor in phy ysical culture.
 Tests will be made on some of the most celebrated swordsman in the country, in cluding Dr. P. F. O'Connor of Columbia college; Dr. Crane Hammond, champion duellist swordsman of America; A. Jacobi maater at-arms of the New York Athletic club; A. Portel, master at arms at the Yale gymnasium and for several years instructor at L L'Aucienne Societe de Paris, the leading Fencing club of France, and Morris Broth nor of New York, all champions in their ,aonookiuo o1oooo.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

Maggie Carroll M akes Rest1tutiOn.
 Maggie Carroll, aged sixteen years, en- ployed as domestic by L F. Richmond in East Haven, who several days since stole $500 worth of jewelry and clothing and ran away to New York, has made restitu- tion and is again at work for MT. Rioh- mond. While in New York the girl wrote to MT. Richmond, confessed her guilt, promised to make restitution and asked for forgiveness. Yesterday MT. Richmond stolen property, except about SIS, forgave the girl for her crime and brought her back to his heme in East Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

Monkeys, Cats, Pug Dogs, Skye Terriers, Dollies, etc, l9 cents stuffed, cents ,,DSt,rffad
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

They're bright as a do,:ar and sell at is and l2 l-2 cents yard. If you have no
 personal use for one how about a pres
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
TELEPHONE No. s2s.

to 6e snoaO.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

and shaking isn't necessary with the boy when good hon. est Listers are going out at $3.15, $3.S5, $500, 5000 and $6.25. Just as complete and as cheap a line of Cape C0otc ip ,,,,pu oo1orc