davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Special Services in tho Churches Un-
 der the Auspices Of the Y. M. 0. A.
 Officer Doody Hurt-OYster Supper
 This Evening.
 Yesterday was red letter day in the history of the local Y. M. o. A., one serv- ice in each church having been set apart for presenting the benefits of the work and the methods employed. At the East Pearl street M. E. church George H. Shaw, a prominent Boston business man, spoke in the morning, and in the evening at the Ferry street church. H. H. Moore of Bos- ton spoke at the Second Congregational church in the morning, and in the evening he was at the Grand avenue Congregation al church. Professor Saunders of Yale gave an address in the evening at the Grand avenue Baptist church.
 In the afternoon at 8 o'clock service for men only was held in the East Pearl street M. E. church. H. H. Moore snd
 es. The entire purpose of the-e gentle men was to show the practical side of the Y. N. o. A. religious work and the value of Christianity to business men. These men are successful business men, and what they said was tho result of practical expe
 risnce. The male choir of the church sang
 as did W. D. Bissell, who sang Murphy. favorite selection, :'Hes Just the Same
 To day." L. J. Bamberg gave oornet
 solo. State Secretary J. W. Cook oi Bridgeport was present. N. A. Beebe president of the local association, gave z 1 short talk describing the accommodations | and facilities for work in the Y. M. 0. A. | of Fair Haven.
 This evening in the parlors of the Grand ! avenue Baptist church the Y. P. s. O. E | will hold a business meeting and social An oyster supper will be served at 7:30 l with oysters in every style, and other good things which the soliciting commit 1 tee has provided. The object of the sup per Is to raise money to carry on the so oiety's work.
 Rev. F. T. Brown of Yale preached in the Methodist church last evening. Officer Doody, who was knocked down by o. Thompson's runaway horse Satur. day evening, was feeling much better yes terday. His face was severely bruised and ! cut, and he was taken into A. H. Barnes drug store, where his wounds were dressed by the latter. Burgess Benjamin Stone ] succeeded in securing supernumerary on his boat.
 | snoe E. Thatcher, was attended from the East Pearl street M. E. church yesterday
 afternoon, Rev. R. T. Cooper officiating.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
MORTALITY FOR MARCH.
There Were 23 Deaths Reported il
 New London or 19.7 Per l, 1000.

New London or l 9.7 Per 1000.
 The mortality report for March has been received by the state board of health from 166 towns. There were 1,309 deaths re- ported in the state during the month. This was POS more than in February; it was five more than in March, 1892, and 160 more than the average number of deaths in March for the five years preceding the present.
 In Bridgeport for March there were 7s deaths or 16 5 per cent. DOT 1000; Dan bury, 86 deaths, or 21.s per 1 ,000; Groton, 30 or 1a 6; Middlstown 27 or IS 4; New Britain, 32 or IS 8; New Haven, 194 oI 8 5; New London, 23 or 1917; Norwalk 36 or 2le; Norwich, 40 or 1S6; Stoning ton, 6 or 92
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
Flied in Waterbury,


 James Mintie, senior, of Waterbury, died Saturday, aged eighty-seven years. He had worked for Holmes, Booth & Hayden for twenty three years, and had been a member of the Baptist denomination for fifty years.
 William F. Henninger of Waterbury, who was injured by being thrown from 8 wagon last Monday morning, died Satur- day. He was one of the best known men in Waterbury and had been member of Mutual Hook and Ladder company for twenty-one years.
 NEW HAVEN NAVAL VETERANS To Take Part in the Big Demonstra- tion fn New York Harbor - A Bril- liant Lecture To-Nerrow Night by
 Captain B. s. OsboE.
 Captain B. s. Osbon, late fest signal of- foer of the west gulf blocksding squadron under Flag Officer D. G. Farragut, U. S.. N, and now rear admiral commanding National Association Naval Veterans, will lecture under the auspices of the Gideon Welles Naval Veteran Association of Con- necticut at Warner hall to morrow even- ing, April IS, subjsct: 'Fsrragut and His Men,"
 This lecture is exauisitely Illustrated with large number of entirely new and original illustrations, pictures of naval events, portraits of distinguished officers and men, plans of naval attack and his. torieal vessels, the finest and most accu- rate extant
 The lecturer, who has served with dis tinction in the navies of China, the Argen- tine Republic, the United States and Mex l ico, in which latter he held the rank of ad mlral, is gifted with extraordinary descrip, tive powers, and never fails to highly in. terest his audience. Tho lecturer will appear in the full uniform of his present rank, and will be accompanied by mem bers of his staff, and group of maya veterans (also in uniforD) who served 1T some of the historical ships of the ole navy, together making up novel Hvinf picture never before presented to our peo pie. ..
 The naval veterans of New Haven vii take part in the big naval parade and dem odstration in New York harbor April 27.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
A FORMER NEW HAVEN PASTOR,

Rev. pr. Gallaher Breaches the Ded-
 1catiOn Sermon Yesterday at Dan-
 bury,s New $1OO.OOO Church-His Call to Become a Settled Pastor of a
 BIg Brooklyn Church.
 DANBURY, April 16.-Rev. Dr. Gallaher preached the dedication sermon to a large audience to- day at the dedication of the new $110.0 900 Baptist church in this city. It was an eloquent effort, one of the finest sermons heard here. He lectures this evening here on the Gospel of Good Humor." Next Sunday he will preach in Trinity Baptist church, Brooklyn, and will then give them his answer in reference to his will to become pastor of that church. A late issus of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle says of MT. Gallaher:
 IMMINENCE OF AN IMPORTANT EVENT. | The return of the Rev. Henry M. Galla-
 her, D. D., to the psstorate of church in
 this city would be noteworthy event in
 the Baptist denomination. Trinity church is the organization which has succeeded in
 inducing him to consider the question of
 returning. The Rev. Dr. s. Giffsrd Nel-
 son was its last pastor and he has recently ! taken charge or prosperous cnurcn IF
 Mount Holly, N. J. The work which he
 did for Trinity strengthened it and left il
 in good condition to take advantage
 of the popularity which would come to 1t with Dr. Gallahsr in its pulpit
 There are few preachers in the country who can rival this man. His ability
 is SO great that 1t approaches genius. Hi : sermons are picturesque and sometime startling in their originality and he is withal, 50 sympathetic in his discussion O. questions involving moral responsibilit. , that all who hear him feel drawn to bette } 1 things. He has been living in the countr. t for . number of years and may have growl | unequal to the demands of @ city pastor ate, though this is not probable. Trinit. ] church does not think so, or 1t would no | have asked him to take charge of 1t. H 3 has not yet replied to the call which wa l extended to him on Wednesday. His an 3 swer will interest not only the Baptists o the city but religious people of all oths denominations also. If he comes, anothe will be added to the number of noted put pit orators already here, and another larg church will be built up in section of tn city ready for such an institution.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
is . greater incentive to loving service than

is greater incentive to loving service than generous breadth of view.
 Charles Kingsley used to say that he never took any interest in religion in his early days because the God patronizsd by his church didn't seem very commendable, but when the thought came to him that God must be as good at heart as the aver age English gentleman he began to feel respect for the divine being. It was the revelation of the larger hope, at least, that sent him into the ministry, eager to preach the word.
 And this exhortation, leave with you, friends, "Be faithful unto the end"
 In @ certain sense, these words of mine have been trial words. have not come here to pose before you with the undue eagerness of one who lusts for place. Years of experience have taught me that taking up a new pastorate | means unmeasured hours of toll and much hsartburning from loneliness and disap- pointment. Success is flower that needs untiring cultivation. The great artist told his inquirer that he had no secret except hard work.
 But 1t occurs to me that there Is some. thing more important than my interests ol the intereats of any minister to think of, here, you, individually and collectively should faithfully fulfill your trust ss stew ards of the precious truth of God. Never for moment loso sight of the fact that you are in the apostolic succession. Thil church is the church of Christ, of Peter of Paul, of Chfysostom, of Saulsr, O. Luther, of Cramner, of Bernard, of Hur ray, of Wesley, of Charming, of Chopin The church hks come down to this day, be cause so many men in their day and gener ation have bsen faithful to It's call. Don let 1t be like . river forever lost in 6 dessr of sand, but carry 1t on grandly to tn future by your own steadfast alles1snc
 and service.
 In the evening MT. Conklin preached powerful and forcible sermon on "Obedi
 enee to God"
 During his brief sojourn in this city MT l Conklin has made many wsrna friends and 1t is earnestly hoped that call ma bs extended to him to become the pastor c the Church of the Messiah.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS.
Local Financial NOtes-A Varied Hill
 Of Fare.


 of Fare.
 The stockholders of the Southern New England Telephone company are invited at special meeting to bs held in this oity on April 21 to consider a proposition to in- crease the capital from $1 ,500, 900 to s. O0e,0Oo If the proposition is considered favorably it is not proposed to issue the whole increase at once, but in amounts as it may be needed to enlarge the plant and increase the facilities for it's constantly growing commercial business
 Among the other large corporations In which New Haven investors are largely interested, and which are calling for more capital, is the Swift & Company of Ohi- cago. It has been paying quarterly divi dends of per cent. and now proposes to increase the capital from $7, 500 ,000 to $15,- 000,000. Old shareholders have the right to subscribe at par for one new share for each share now held. The total eubscrip- ton is payable April 23. This company has been a very profitable one and trans acted last year a business of $9o, 600, ,0ee. Large sums of money had to be borrowe from the banks for it's ordinary business, and 1t Is now thought good business policy to borrow from the stockholders in the way of new capital stock. The holders in | this vicinity sll seem to be glad of the op- portunity to take the new stock. Holders l who have not the ready money are az rule | selling other securities or borrowing from l the local banks. The new stock sells at a premium of 3 per cent.
 The city of Meriden invites proposals for $210,000 water bonds and $135, 900 sewer bonds. Bonds will be dated May 1, 1893. Coupons payable May and No vember l, at Importers and Traders Ma | tional bank of New Yerk city. The water bonds are redeemable $2O,OOO per year, commencing May 1, 1901; the sewer bonds $10,0O0 @ year, commencing May 1, 1900. | Bids for these bonds will be opsnsd at the | tressurer's office in Meriden Thursday, April 20. at 4 p. m. Bonds to be delivered May 1. While the present is not very favorable time for bringing out low rate interest securities, the well known pros perity of that oity should make the bonds bring moderate premium.
 The United States Rubber company has declared on the preferred stock a semi annual dividend of per cent. payable | May 1, 1893. Transfer books open April l 19, close April 22, to re open May 3. The l annual meeting of the company will be held at its office in Now Brunswick, N. J. l tomorrow at 12 o'clock.
 The Delaware, Laokawanna and West ern railroad will pay the usual quarterly | dividend of if per cent. on Thursday of | this week.
 The New Haven clearing houae reports the clearings and balances for the second week in April as showing an increase from the corresponding week of last year of $2S7 1886. By days the figures were:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
India and Egypt.

At the completion of their travels through India John L, Stoddard and Messrs Burditt & North left for Egypt. MT. stoddard proceeded directly to Paris, where he is occupied in preparing his new lectures. Nessrs. Burditt & North re mained in Egypt several weeks, greatly en- toying trip up the Nile nearly to the sec ond cataract.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
Funeral of MT. George H. Scranton
 af G>a.1xa IT Ca.n.Lo., 4ool

The funeral Of George H. Scranson took plsos Saturday afternoon from his late residence. Rev. Dr. Harwood of Trinity church officiating. There was large at tendance of prominent men. The bearers were: Captain Richard Peck, o. B. North, William Pardee, Levi O. Gilbert, W. A. Ensign, E. R. Yale, E. R. Hayes and R. F. Lyon. The intermsnt was in Evergreen cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
TraueIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
 January 2s, 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-.4:ss .l:So. s1:5o. -s:ie r7.oo t7so, ts:io, s:So ss:Ss tio.So 6 m. is.oo, isos si:so, i:<s .2:SO, s.oo 's:so. 't:oo Cparaor car lmited), t.o5 s<:So ss:So 5:Ss. C'ssoo psrlor car Hnited), 6:So, .6.5s, ss:Io, Cs:i5 Bridgeport sccommodation), se;io e:i5 p. m- SuSnArs- s4:sS, s4:So .4.So 500 am s.oo. CHS s7sos 's:io SIS, s9:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER si2:io e. m CdAIyD, .I:lo p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA AsPRISGFIKLD-si=so,si ,siiso n m-, si:os, si:Ss CpArlOr umited), .s.5s pm. SuSDLTs-'l:so CnighD, '5=5s p m FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV mENC,E-.s.os, s2.sS 6 m, sie.0s, .s:sS .s:ss Cparlor car Ilmlted). 's:iS and '6=ss p. m sUS- pGrs-ss.oS, ss:s5 e m, 'esss pm FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R---s.os ?. m FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. q N. F. | R. R-.4:<7 p. m sUSnkTs-'fs5s D. m FOR MKRIDKS, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-si:ao night "2:ss night oo HArfford), Geo, s.oo -io:io siI.o5 A m, isos, 'iseS, 'isft opGrlor car limited, first stop Hsrttord), c2'oS 10 Hart ford ouiy), s:io, 500 Cs:I5 to HArtford), 's:ss, s:so, lo.os p. m suxnGTs-si:ao night, Cra:ss night to Hartford). .5:s2, s:ss CAcc) pm.
 New London DivIsion. | FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-s2sos night, "s:Ss night 7s, il:os g. m, 'lssos, '2sss, ssoa, "s'fI | (parlor ca- IimitedO. .S:ls, 5:i5. Cs:is to Say brook). .6.sS, Ci=so p u- GuatOrd EccOnrnodh tion). suxnITs-T.sos night, 'ssSS night, "esss p. m
 Air Line Dfvfsiou.
 FOR MIDDLETowN, wILIIMASTICr RTc- SOS S. m, i.es, si:47, 6:i0 p. n- sUSDATs-'4ss pm Connecting at MiddletoEn with Valley bd' vision and al wfIinAstic with N. '. k \. E. and N L. 4 \. H. R.; al TurnervIlle. with Oolcsesfe' | branch
 Naugatuck Division
 FOR TWISTED and wAy stations via NAug. tuck Junction-isss D. m- sUSDLrs-ssoo A- na-
 Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURgERa FALLS, ,wILLIAMsBUR HoLYoKE sad SKV
 HARTFORD and intermediate statsons-7-2-
 fi.os c. m and S.oo P m FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG AB
 points this side, al 5:55 ?. m , | Berkshire Division. , FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s;as ?. H FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
 ANsoNIA. e;c.-7s0o, s;ss a. Ua., I2sca, 2.sa, s:si
 7:4o, iI:is p. m. suSDtYx-s:io a. IT,, s:S9 p-En.
 FOR wACERgURY-7sp0, 9:ss 6. a.; is=h = s:so, s.so, s:so p. m SSSDARs-s:iR c. n- FOR wINsTED-7.0O. e.C (. s-. e:sa, s-s ! | ..sc p. a. 6USpEYs-s:Io 6 m- FOR SHELTON, BoTSToKD, NEwTows
 DASBURY, PITTSFTKL.D, STATE LINE eir = and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CTlsClt
 MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
 7:<s G. m and fses p. m-
 FOR LITCHFTEI.D and pnints os g., L. a
 ER.-T:oo 6. m, CviA Bridgeport Sne BE~Ae
 vile,) t:sS p. IT., CviA HsUIeyriIie1
 Express Trains. tLocAi Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
Fit1atIciaI.
Stocks Dull and Heavy-New England Declines With the General Market Slight Recovery on the Strength of the Bank Statement.


 NEW YORK. April 15.
 At the opening, the tendency of to-day's mar ket was downward. A desultory hammering of prices, here and there, brought out some stock in Missouri Pacific, Lake Shore, New England and National Cordass, and the general market yielded slightly along with these declines. The bank statement, however, appeared before the close of business, and was favorable enough to check the downward movement. There was nothing mysterious in the banks gain of Si, ,ss9 600 reserve, made up as it was of $2133, 400 in legal tenders It Is true the banks acting for the gold exporters turned over sl0o oo0 legal tenders on Monday in part payment for the treasury | geld, but the interior exchanges have meantime swung distinctly about in New York's favor. Chicago exchange which ruled at 30 cents dis count in the March money squeeze, is quoted now | at 90 to 90 cents premium. A sum of legal ten ders much larger than Mondays outgo has come | in this week from Chicago on regular bank trans actions, and the movement at the close of the | week was heavier than at it's opening. To this | the late settlements in the wheat deal have doubtless contributed Although, however, the | bank statement was much better than had com | monly been expected, the markets recovery or its publication was very tane. A more impor tant incident of the day, not generally known or Wall street, was the renewal by treasury agent of efforts to arrange for another transfer of gol, l from the city banks to the government, in ex change for legal tenders.
 Following the closing prices, reported b. PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, { Broadway, N. Y., and 15 Center street, New Ha | ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
The Late Miss Bailey.

The New Britain Herald Saturday speak city:
 Miss Alice Bailey, an estimable young
 lady, twenty years old, who was 8 student
 at the normal school, died of typhoid fever in New Haven Thursday evening, She had many friends at the school and ia the second member to die in over six years. The funeral occurred this afternoon and the pupils of the school sent some pretty flowers. Mrs. Sheldon and Miss Wildes attended the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
GradHatess Club.

The Graduate club held meeting Sstur. day evening at its quarters in the old Anketell place on Elm street and decided upon organizing g social club, the member ship of which will be limited to graduates of some college or university. The club will have literary exercises with sooia features and will probably, until perma- nent quarters are obtained, rent suitable nuNrtara
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
only Right to Tell. The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse, the eminent

English divine, writes:
 BEDFORD PLACE, RUSSELL SQUARE,.
 LONDON, December 10, 1888 ] 'sI think it only right that should tell you of how much uso find Allcock's Porous Plaaters in my family and among those to whom have recommended them. I find them very breastplato against colds and coughs"
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-14
A Turkish Bath.

Winsome Marie Heath is the bright
par icul r star Of tie musical comedy
\ la klsh Bath, that will be seen IN
this CITY March 10Th. e. II. Mccoy,
the manager, has a strong company
IL suppost Of his star, prominent III
which is Miss Frances Cray, tile
famous sensational dancer, direct
from Europe.
Marie Heath is fast pushing her
way to the front rank Of suubrettes
Her work IS entirely different fiom
anyone else, and what lends great
ass stance is her wonderful singing
and, by the way, it is not generally
understood, but it is fact, that she
is a graduate of three Of the leading
musical colleges OF America, her
early intention being to adopt the
operate stage, but size wisely gave
up that idea aud took up the line of
work that she has made such a won
derful success with.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-14
A Ghaslly Find.

Ab'qu;a, n " March ia
party prospecting in the cid Spanish
copper canyon came upon the skele-
tons # f1rty. three soldiers in Devil 5
Gulch, The comp'uy Las been
missing from Font Mary ever since
the Apache rad on Espinola, It was
supposed that they were mastered
by the Indians.
1t seems that all died from drink
ing from poisoned spring, whore
the skeletons had laid bleaching ever
since. The skeletons Of some were
encased in uniforms. Their guns
were stacked as they left them, a
lot of ammunition and the skeletons
Of forty-hve horses constituted
the CHASTITY discovery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-14
The Whirligig Of Time.

The whirligig of time is a very
lively machine and it goes around
with "A graat deal If regularity.
In June last Messrs. Bray a d
Martin, County Commissioners, an
nuunced that the APPEAL was not
wearing the purity collar to suit
them aud it had to be disciplined, 50
they proceeded at tie next county
meeting to do the disciplining by re-
fusing to grant the APPEAL print
ing contract, while. they ackno@l-
edged its bid was the lowest,
The APPEALthen did some diciplln
idg of the County Commissioners ana
Mr. Martin retired from public life
at the next primary.
Mr.. Bray, no Sever, held on with
frmer grip unit yesterday, when he
was notified by the county auth"rl-
ties that he would not be allowed to
take any more road contracts fir N
the county, as the law was plainly
against it.
Thus ends the long fight between
the APPEAL and the old county ring
and the last one who opened the
fight againt us has been compe led
to obey the law and bow to the force
Of public opinion
We do not mean to say for mems
ent that we made this fight purely as
a question of principle and upholding
the majesty of the law.
There is considerable human nat
ure IN the APPEAL 1t has "a habit Of
countering when stuck aud believes
very firmly IN he idea that when a
man attempts to walk on it, it will
do all IN lis power to make him re-
move his shoes before he begins the
pedestrian exercise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-14
ALL SORTS.

Another storm is billed for the 16
Tie serpertine dance tomorrow
night
1t is again suggested that sprin.
has come.
The Morgan mill has started up OF
Con Virginia ore.
Fmty-two men were laid off from
the Comstock mines yesterday,
1t is proposed 10 move the Capt.
tol of California from Sacramento to
San Jose
Charley Blethen proposes to let
the Orphans hear the photograph
tomorrow, free of charge.
All sorts of rumors are floating
about relative 10 the new time table.
There is nothing definite yet.
Senator Williams has returned
from his Mason Valley trip, where
he went with Senator Comins TO in
spect the creameries.
At the target on Sunday the third
class men heat the fourth class by a
score of 321 to 3U7. The beaten
riflemen want another chance.
The trial of Henry Collier charged
with havin1 ravished a half wltted
girl in Virginia City is bsIng held in
Storey county with closed doors.
Ed Williams is now doing the
work on The county roads aud giving
the best IF satisfaction Wilkins
is a good silver man as well as a good
road builder.
On Sunday last, several girls at
the Indian School were token with
severe cramps after eating bulb,
which was probably the vi d onion
DR.. Lee is caring for them.
J A. Yerington came in from
Hawthorne last evening. He has
hern appointed State Commissioner
for the Worlds Far by Cove nor
Colcord aud y i'll enter upon the du
ties of his olH.e at once.
a new party has started in tile
MINT. They are called Cleveland
Republicans and their motto is that
they will allow Cleveland 10 hold
otfice as long - he don disturb Re
publiclns already in office.