davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
THE JUNIORS OUTING.
1t Will Take Place at Coney ISL

1t Will Take Place at C0ney ISL
and on Thursday. July 20.
The special committee of the Ramsey
County Junior Pioneers appointed to
make arrangements for the annual out
ing held meeting yesterday afternoon,
and, after considerable discussion, de-
cided to have the outing take place at
'Coney island, provided satisfactory ar
rangementS could be made with the
railroad company. The committee
visited the location mentioned laStWeek
and, in their report, speak very highly
of the beauty and availability
of the island as picnic ground. The
committee selected Charles Chapel and
Henry Weber as a subcommittee to in
tervieW the railroad and make such
other arrangements as are necessary.
The question of having band was
voted on and decided in the affirmative.
The entire committee will make re-
port to the board of directors at their
meeting i'll July, and on the second
Tuesday combined report will be sub
mitted TO the entire association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
Notice to DeDositOrs.

Depositors entitled to interest for the
term ending July will please present
their paSsbooks for entry OIL or aftet
July 10. Money deposited on or before
July draws six months interest Jan.
1884. at the rate 5 per cent guaranteed.
MINNESOTA SAVINGS BANK,
Corner Seventh apd WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN.


leading phyensa the surgeon DENTIST OF the tho
the end Dr. iurd conceded
in
satisfaction and perfect h once arrest pest
Northwest Dr. Hurd
by far the most satisfactory dentistry In the
TMInC
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19

Worth isl4c.
Bargain Table. West Stores
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
PLANTED AT NOON.

A Class Ivy for the Graduating Glass
in the Yale Divinity school.
The first class in the Yale divinity school
to plant class ivy is '9s The exercises
were held in front of East Divinity hall at
noon yesterday and they were witnessed
by quite large number of people. The
idea was only originated the evening be-
fore. Glass President A. P. Davis made q
short speech and introduced Mr.. Moulton,
who gave short ivy Grafton. DR.. Harris
responded in very pleasing manner in
behalf of the faculty. Professors Stevens,
Curtss and Porter were the other members
of the faculty present. The ivy ode, by
the class poet, B. F. Case, was then read.
Mr.. Davis then planted the vine and each
member of the class threw a handful of
earth about the roots. They voted before
separating to draft resolutions of sympathy
for Professor Brastow in the illness which
has prevented him from meeting with the
olass for about three weeks. He has been
suffering with congestion of the brain.
Mr.. Lawson then thanked the class in q
hearty speech for the wedding present
which they gave him, and the class sepa-
rated amid the cheers of those present.
This was another of the additional events
which have characterized this years ami
Veraary exorciseg
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
pAuaHrEns or.rHE KING.

DAO&aTEkkS VE kAN AAN
Chapter ofthe Daughters
OF the King Meet at st. Paups In
Their First Diocesan Conference
Many Present From All Parts OF
the State. -
A diocesan conference of the Connecticut
chapters, Daughters of tbs King, was held
In the parish house of st. Paul's church
yesterday morning and afternoon. II was
an event of special interest, as 1t Il the arst
conference of the kind ever held in the
state. The holy communion was adminis-
tered at 10 O'Clock in the church, the rec
tor of st. Paul,s parish being the oelebrant.
The business meeting in the parish house
followed. Mrs. @. e Woodcock of Anso-
mia was elected president Of the conference
and Mrs. Buck of Birmingham secretary.
They were empowered to appoint three
others to serve as an advisory council and
select the time and place of the next con-
ference. The, reports of the different
chapters were read, which made an excel
lent showing. The places represented
were Bristol, Hamden, North Haven, Nor
walk, Redding Ridge, Southport, Torring.
ton, Waterbury, West haven, Ansonla ana
Birmingham. The parishes in the city
represented were st. Paurs, Christ, AL
| Saints, st. Johns, st. And1ews, Ascen-
sion and chapter at the hospital. Dele.
gates were present from st. James and
Grace churches in Fair Haven.
| Lunch was served at the church parlori
at noon, and at the afternoon meeting
which was attended by about 200 dele
gates. Addresses were made by BiahoI
Williams, Miss Bishop, Miss Williams, Rev
8. a. Watkins Of Sonth Norwalks Rev. r
Bailey, Torrington; Rev. 9. E. Woodeocl
of Ansonia. Rev. J-H. Wotsen OF Hart
ford, Dr,sEdwin GSilbert. p. D; Of South
port, and Rev. H. b Whitney of Wsat Ha
| ven. -
Miss Ryerson of New York, the secre
tary of the general council brought
greeting to the. Connecticut chapters from
the general council.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
ORDINATION ExERCIsRs.

Rev. Harvey M. Lawson OF the Yaeo
Divinity school Graduating Glass
Ordained at Battell Ghapel-Rev. O.
H. Daniels breaches the Ordination
Sermon.
Rev. Harvey NJ. Lawson of the senior
class at the Yale divinity school was Or
dained as a minister of the gospel at Bat
tell chapel last evening. The services
were opened with the reading of the min
utes of the afternoon meeting by the
scribe, Professor George B. Stevens. Mr..
Lawson read statement of his belief at
the afternoon meeting. Rev. DR.. Bushnell
was moderator of both afternoon and even
ing meetings. The invocation was offered
by Rev. Dr.. Phillips of the Church of the
Rsdsemer. The scripture lesson was read
by Rev. Mr. James, after which Rev. @. b.
Daniels of New York, district secretary of
the American board, preached the installa-
ton sermon from the text Let him that
heareth say come"-Rev. XXI, II. He spoke
of the seif- propsgating power of the gospel
and the great work to be accomplished
among the immense population in India. g
Rev. D. Harris then offered the ordina-
ton prayer, with the laying on of hands of
the clergy on the candidates. The charge
was delivered TO the candidate BY Rev. DR..
Twitchell. The right hand of Fellowship
was extended by Rev. William 0. Talen-
tine. After singing the hymn my Faith
Looks Up to Thee" the hnal prayer and
Mr.. Lawson will be married in Battell
chapel next Tuesday evening ct $3.50 o'clock
to Miss Baldwin of Edoewood avenue.
President DWIGHT will perform the csre-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
WIN. Nicely d co.
NEW HkyEs, Friday, May IL. 1888.
Tie sueatAer ko-aay-..Eaay
TELEPHONE
No. ~.

NEW HEvKs, Friday, May IL. 1885.
Tile aDeatAer to-day-Eair
TELEPHONE
No. 9s2.
The need of Wrappers in
ereases with every passing
day. Success has again
crowned effort and / 500 more
eo-cent Wrappers are waiting
for Ladies who missed the
last lot.
Fabrics are Calico, Cam
brio and Bingham in stripes,
plaids and dots. No unsav-
DRY patterns. A goodly por-
ton are neat and appropriate
for mourning Wrappers.
No finer or fuller line OF
Silk and Cotton Shirt
Waists" can be found outside
the Big Store.
For Friday a fine Cambria
Waist with belt, ruffled front
and plated back, become:
yours at so cents.
No sweat shop" produc
but strongly made and Otter
sold for So cents.
Another Waist in Calico
three plaits front. and NIGEL,
finished, goes from so to==3'
cents for Friday.
| Cloaks, Suits and Waists
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
pRNrAL coNyKnrIen.
Close of the Union Dental MeetI

Close OF the Union Dental Meeting
~s-Sf1S-r Yesterday.
HARTFORD, May 1S.-The Union con-
vention of the Connecticut State and VAL
ley Dsntsl association held its final session
to day. The early morning was devoted
TO inspecting and demonstrating come Of
the exhibits DR.. F. T. Mnllens of Wind
sor Locks, warned the profession against
proprietary nostrums advertised a. wonder
full anaesthstics. DIR. D. Hurlburt Allis of
Springfield spoke on the so called painless
dentistry. Acommittee was appointed to
prepare resolutions on the matter, and
they were adopted. They condemn com.
pounds advertised as recent painless In
vsntions, and state that they have prove
useless ALI known local applications
powerful enough to completely destroy
sensibility are capable of seriously injur
ing the teeth and the health. DR.. F. A
| Wilder spoke of the Hale painless method
of filling teeth, and said it was simply {
suggestion of rough hypnotism.
DR.. E. s. Gaylord of New Haven demon
strated his method of manipulating ma
gold without waste; aud also showed by
powerful lens it's structure In comparison
with crystal gold.
| DR.. 8. s. Stowell of Pittsfield, Mass
illustrated the insertion of an all porcelain
| crown.
DIR. George Webster of St. Albane, Vt.
demonstrated the staining of artificis
teeth.
DIR. 8. @. G. Watkins, Mountclair. n. J.
demonstrated the practical working of hi
new head rsst, and there was a demonstrs
tiou of the practical working of the job
L. GIsh Ideal rheostst and the Morgan
Max6sld disk mandrel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
YALE NOTES.
Omega lambda Kaf Celebration Next
Monday Evening-Junior Society
limitations Next Friday Evening"
Yesterday,s Tennis Games.

Omega lambda Kai Celebration Next
Monday Evening-Junior Society
limitations Next Friday Evening"
Yesterday's Tennis Games.
On next Monday evening the annual
Omega Lambda Kai celebration will take
place on the campus.
Last evening the candidates for the two
junior societies, Pei U. and D. K. E., met
in the lyceum and were pledged. The ini-
tiation exercises will take place on the
campus one week from tonight.
Saturday nights in May will be devoted
to the colleges at the Press Club fair at
New York. The evening of May 81 will
be devoted to Yale.
CLASS TENNIS TOURNAMENT. .-,
The following is a list of the results of
the games played yesterday in the class
tennis tournament:
'94-Preliminary round-Lounsbury de-
feated Van Slyck, 8.6, 6-S, 2; Lockwood
defeated Goss. 80, IS.
First round Cooke defeated Trowbridge,
SO. rs: Kirkland defeated PIerson by de-
fault; Sheffield defeated Brown, 81, 60;
woodruff defeated Emo, go, 6-s; Loveland
defeated Wright, 90, 8,s, Ga; Mitchell de-
feated Jones, 8, 6.3, 8 8; McKeever de-
feated Pope, 81, 50.
'93, preliminary round-D wight defeat
ed Putnsy, SO, 1-6, 6-3; Pope defeated
Scott, 60, 6 8; Able defeated Wilcox, 81,
sO-6, 8; Graham defeated Goodenouah,
60, 61; Burchard defeated Wallis, go,
90. sss
First round-Abbe defeated Pope, 6 o,
6 4; Burchard defeated Graham, 6, 8,
90; Trask defeated Lamson, 1-6, 1, Q.
Shelf. preliminary round-Hotchkiss de-
fsated Hart, 81, 1-6, "a
First round-Wa1es defeated Byers, SO,
go: Tracy defeated Rand, 6 8, go; Catlin>
defeated Naples, 6 0, GA.
The following are members of the grad
uatino class In the Yale divinity school who
are going into pastoral work this summer:
g b. Flint will go to DayvIIie, Conn; e. P. Aver
to Easton, Conn.,; Samuel Davies somewhere in
New York state; o. W. Barker to Oswego Falls
n T.; James Mclaughlin to Mortified Farms
Mass F. b. Doane to BridgewAter for o year and
vim continue his studies at the seminary at the
same time; John L. Keedy to Waterfowl, N. r,
for this summer; Harry E. Small to North Gull
ford Conn.,, to January /, continuing his studies
ct the seminary at the same time; W. II. Zumbro
after one years study at the seminary win 90 e.
missionary 70 China,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
LOCAL NE w 8.
Brief Mention.

Oh, so easy; Royal shoe.
Buy q lot-$1O0-R. E. Baldwin.
Hon. Thomas Wallace of Ansonia con-
tinues to improve slowly.
The board of education and the board of
public works meet this evening.
Cooperation with housewives as far as
possible. Household Auxiliary, % Center st.
Rev. G. d. Dickinson of Wsllingford has
engaged cottage at Savin Rock for the
season.
A mammoth green turtle was on exhi-
bition in front of Heublein's yesterday sf-
ternoon.
Octave Thanet's serial story continued in
May Fashions. Now at Pease's; 5 cents
per copy.
Meriden men had about $4,000 in the
Northwestern Guaranty company of Min
neapolis, which is now in the hands of a
receiver.
Peter Gondoff of this city will pitch for
the Derby nine on Saturday in their game
with the Yale freshman on the Derby driv-
ing park.
The Connecticut Dental society, as a
mark Of respect and esteem, has voted DR..
J. Il. Smith of this city a. life member Of
the society, without dues.
The large plate glass for Mr.. Bradley
Main street building, Southington, wa
placed in position yesterday by the J. Glib
Smith concern of New Haven.
The New Haven Scandal Singing societ,
gave concert and ball in Ha1ugari hail
The object of the affair was to raise fund
for trip to the worlds fair. A gocdl.
sum was made.
The Grand lodge, K. of P, meets il
Danbury, June Is and 16, and hold It
twenty-fifth annual session. A suprem,
representative for four years and CRANE
officers will be elected at that time.
The property at POI West Main street
Meriden, was sold yesterday by Fredericl
A. Highly to George R. Curtis, who buys i
for All Saints church, which will build I
reotory upon 1t. The Journal says: "Th'
Hberality of Mr.. Curtis to the church i
already we'll known, and this generou
move will make the parish still NOR
deeply indebted to him."
Mrs. E. De Praus, teacher and praeti
toner of Christian science, has opened al
Office, where she will hold regular classe
at 7:45 p. m. Sundays excepted), at he
residence, 473 Elm street. On Monday al
interested are welcome to call. She vii
give private tuition to Glasses by appoint
nent. She will be pleased to have thos
who are interested in the work call on he
at her residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
The Golden Cross Convention.

The members of the Supreme Com
mandery, Order Of the Golden Gross,
which IL holding it's sessions in o. o. A.
n. hall, were yesterday morning given a
ride around the city a. the guests of the
local commandery. A tour was made
through the central part of the city and to
East Rock Park. Nothing wasdone at the
afternoon or evening session Of q public
nature. The convention adjourned to
meet to-day at 8 o'clock. At 10 O'Clock the
supreme officer for next year will be elect
Cd -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19

Total. ,3S 81
The state prison investigation committee
met this afternoon at $50 at the prison.
Hon. Francis Wsyland, chairman of the
board Of directors, was the first witness
called to the stand. Senator Root asked
him how many times he visited the prison.
II have visited the prison eight or nine
times year" Senator Root asked, Were
you a member of the board of charities at
the time of Warden Chamberlain's appoint
ment2" eyes" "For what reason was
he called to Connectacut" "I think he
was called to fill vacancy caused by
DEATH" Mr.. Waylsnd then said that he
wished to correct the statement that he had
visited the prison eight or nine times a
year, saying that he had visited as often as
once month. Senator Root asked
for what reason he was called to
the prison. 81 was called when any
matters of discipline were under discus
sion." When asked what he did when
early enough FIRST made complete tour
Of the prison, including the kitchen and
hospital" He said: 81 have often taken
prisoners aside and asked them regarding
matters of discipline, and their answers
have been satisfactory. I remember one,
who was serving . term for robbing
bank, when asked what he wished to say,
he replied: st have one objection to
make, we have hash q good deal, the pota-
toes are soaked all night, making them
rather heavy; this could be done away with
by soaking them In the morning. I also
like pork better than beans; think there
il too much pork in the beams We are
served. That Is all care to say"
There was meeting Of the board of d.
rectors, to confer with Warden Haven,
held just before this afternoons session.
The meeting was called at the request of
Warden Haven to find what the opinions
of the directors were in regard to the &C.
ton he had taken during his stay at the
prison. The directors unanimously agreed
to all that he had done. They sustained
him in every action he had taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19

corporations reported against the bill In |
cooperating the Children's Aid society and
it was rejected. This is the much discuss
ed measure.
A bill was reported giving Rockville and
Vernon power to appropriate, If the eiti
zsns 30 vote, $50, 600 together for public
library In Rockville. -"
The bill to rsorganizs the state board of
charities was adversely reported and re-
jected.
The bill to annex part of Harwinton to
Pennington was favorably reported but
minority and adverse report accom-
panied 1t and was ordered printed as .
substitute.
Resolution was fayorably reported re-
storing forfeited rights to Walter A. Beach
Of Burlington.
Power Was given Windsor Locks to build
sewers; the charter of Wesleyan university
was amended and cities were empowered to
employ police matrons.
The bill exempting the New England
Mortgage and Security company Of Brook
lyn from state taxation was passed, II
to5.
At las the senate adjourned to II
o'clock tomorrow.
In the house to- day the committee on
public health reported q resolution direct
ing the state board of health to investigate
the sewage system of the Naugatuck valley
north of Seymour, and to report to the
next general assembly. The resolution
appropriates 2,o00 for the purpose, and
provides that the city of Waterbury shall
bear halt the expense of the investigation
The committee on interpretations re-
ported adversely on q resolution moor
porating the Children's Aid society, an al
legged baby farming institution. The re
solution was rejected.
The committee on temperance reported
adversely on bill fixing the maximum fe'
for licenses at $500. The bill was reject
!. ed.
The committee on claims reported ad
versely on q resolution paying bounty t.
! Edwin Shelby of New Haven. The resolu
ton was rejected.
At 10 O'Clock the house took a recess I'm
til $3.50, when they again convened and afte
passing few minor matters, adjourned un
til tomorrow at 1890 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
Police sick BENEFIT Association.

At the meeting yesterday of the general
committee of the Police Sick Benefit asso-
citation plans of organization were per-
footed and q number of candidates exam
ined by the medical examiner. The asso-
ciotion will meet at headquarters this af-
ternoon at 8 O'Clock for the purpose Of
effecting permanent organization and the
election of officers. All members of the
police department are invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19

The directors of the Derby Driving COM
pany have voted to condense the four days
meeting announced to a two days one to
take place on Thursday and Friday of next
week. The 2:45, 1856 and 2:25 classes will
be trotted the first day, and the 1888 and
2:S2 class, the second day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
The Blues Competitive Drill.

The competitive drill of the Blues, Com
pany d.. took place at the armory last
evening, and was won by Sergeant Young
with Sergeant Taylor close second. The
prize was $50 gold medal. Sergeant
Young was also the winner in the contest
last year. The judges at last evenings con-
test were Captains Greed and Petit, q. 8.
A., and the referee Major Callahan.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19

The selectmen of West Haven will hold
their next monthly meeting ON the first
Friday in June. At that time the appoint
ment of special constables for Savin Rock
will be made. Sheriff James Il. Peck Is at
present acting at the Rock on Sundays.
He was appointed by the selectmen, but
the regular appointment will be made at
this meeting in June.
The very hard rains of the last week
have caused great deal of dsmage on
Beach street, there being a very bad wash
out on the east end of the street The Sc
iectmen have large number of men and
teams filing in the road with stone
Wednesday the tracks of the electric road
beyond the grove were all covered with
water.
The condition of Superintendent Pond
of the electric road is much improved, and
with good weather he will be able to be out
for q short time each day by the end of this
week.
Several of the open cars have been put
on the electric road, and as soon as the
weather Is warm enough all branches of
the road will be equipped with open cars.
Cars will be run every five minutes, on or
about the 1sfTof June, from the green
through to the Rock.
The increased demand for houses still
continues, and that it is caused by the
electric roads furnishing speedy commu-
nication with the borough is the general
opinion of West Haven people.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19

Sale of Ladies' Waists To-Day
(Friday).
At 39c-Plaited percsle waists, with
trimmed front, sold everywhere at 500.
At 49c-Plsited lawn waists, with
trimmed front, worth 75c.
At 59c-French psrcale waists, plated
and trimmed front, with bishop sleeves,
worth $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19

The Holland Sun Fast
Shade is more likely to keep
the sun ont and the color
III than any other shade.
That's why there is so
much hustling to keep up
with order work. People
like the "guarantee3 not to
fade"
Prices are same as on the
Scotch qualities which are
not guaranteed. There are
other kinds here ready to
hang. A good fringed opa-
que Shade all complete for
So cents. Also a fringed
Holland Shade for so cents.
Upholstery, Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19

NORWICH, Conn.,, May 1s.-About 8
o'clock this evening at Stafford Springs
the New London Northern boat train col
lided with local freight. The conductor,
Dan Patch, was slightly injured. Travel
was blocked several hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19

Will Initiate Five Candidates.
Washington council No. 7, o. U. A. M,
will work the third degree on five candi-
dates next Monday evening. After the
comforting of the degree a short musical
and literary entertainment, which is new
feature of initiation night, will follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
Christ Church.

Rev. and Mrs. George Brinley Morgan
are to hold areunion of the parish of Christ
church on Thursday evening, May IS, from
7:30 until 10 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19

ponds upon what they are
made of.
This elegant lot of "Col-
ored Brilliantines are made
from pure Turkish Mohair.
Thus the question of durabil-
ity is settled. Ladies are
more or less familiar with the
tough wirey-like surface of
this material.
The lustre is sufficient to
impart beauty.
Add to this the fact of
being dust proof and what
more could be desired for a
little-priced travelling Cos
tume2
Shades in grey, brown,
garnet, green, navy and
black. In fact hardly a col
or you can name not found
here. Price the yard, IS
cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19

Miss Efie E. Hotchkiss of Higgsnum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Hotchkiss,
was united in marrisge Tuesday afternoon
to Ulysses s. Clark of New Haven by the
Rev. George S. Pelton, pastor of the Co..
gregstional church, Mr.. and Mrs Clark
| will reside in New Haven after a short
|
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19

Eight More New Members.
The Young Mems Republican club held
their monthly meeting last evening and
elected eight new members. Sixteen new
members were elected at the last meeting,
making very good showing for an of