davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Frozen in the Ice Many weeks- Schooner EIeanora Nearly Ready to Sail-Accident While Coastfpg-Dan- gerous Sidewalks-An Arrival From | virginia-Oysters Come to a quick | Market-0ysters Are a Little Cheaper | Erred SieberGs Find.
 Mrs. M. D. Norton, the music teacher of the annex, spent Sunday with friends in Essex.
 At St. James, church tomorrow even ing the young men of the parish will serve turkey supper at 40 cents plate. A large attendance is expected.
 Samuel 0. Russell will build house on Thompson avenue, in East Haven, in the spring for his own occupancy.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Chidsey of East Haven have arrived at Clsrcona, Fla, where they will remain the rest of the seq son.
 J. W. Thompson has been reappointed tax collector at East Haven. s. W. An drews is making the grand list and col 1ector's book.
 The schooner Eleanora, which brought oysters from Virginia and has been frozen up in the Quinnipiac river for several weeks, will probably | sail for the south to-day. The crew have re mained on board all this time, but for the past l two weeks were not under pay. The center steam conveyed in a hose from one of the oysteI | steamers, it was thawed out yesterday:
 Fred Brown is suffering from sprained ankle | James c. Eastman of Clinton avenue is i'll wltf | the grip, which has affected his eyes. hill, ran into a sharpie that was hauled up CT one of the wharves and was considerablI
 Last Thanksgiving J. E. Bishop & Go. chart | cred the schooner Susan Jane to bring cargo o ! Virginia oysters here, but had not heard iron arrived from Hog Island stating that the vesse | had been in the ice for several weeks Hog Ialan ! is seven miles from the main land in the vicinit | from the island in three weeks. Captain Monro
 had loaded TOO bushels of oysters, but was oblige
 Tonroe s en made g seVen or eight voyages here las | year, and says he never encountered such sever
 weather before. He expects to load in fe'
 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. o'Reurke of Buffalo ar
 visiting Postmaster Moore. Mrs o'Rourke is
 The walking yesterday was undoubtedly th
 worst of the season, some of the sidewalks bein l be some broken bones to mend.
 The schooner Chandler arrived yesterday fro l Virginia with 1,6Oo bushels of oysters, the fir, | arrival in many weeks. They have come to | ready market
 | The fair of St. Francis church is drawin
 crowds nightly, and despite the storm and bs | walking there was good attendance Ia
 evening.
 Judge Deming of the annex will lecture | sTseiand" before the New Haven Y. M. c. A. ( | the evening of February 16
 | Fred Siebert, sexton of the Fair Haven cem l tery, yesterday morning found lady's travt 1 ing bag and wallet at the corner of State al | Chapel streets.
 | Rev D. M. James is well acquainted with eva | gelical W ork here. When Mr. James was preac 1 ing in Baltimore MT. Dixon was pas:or of Il l Baptist tabernacle.
 The local dealers received quotations yeste l day for oysters at Crisfeld, Md, at .S1.2J p l gallon. which is 20 cents cheaper than one we
 ago. The prices here are from $l. 40 to $1.G0 p l gallon
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
IN WEST HAVEN
The Keeley League Banquet La'
 Night.

The Keeley League Banquet Last
 Night.
 Last evening at Hills' homestead in West Haven occurred the first annual ban ouet of the members of the Keeley league. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather and the wet, icy sidewalks a large number were present, who enjoyed them selves greatly. The evening was pleas antly spent in speech making and social intercourse. After the invocation, by Dr. Anderson of Ansonis, President Frank M. Lovejoy of the league, in well chosen lan- guage, made speech of welcome, which was loudly spplauded. He then intro | duced Dr. Griswold, head of the institute, as toastmaster of the evening.
 l The toasts: "Keeley League" was Ie, sponded to by Secretary W. A. Gillespie Meriden; -Four Wives and Daughters" by Rev F. R. Luckey; ''The Press," by Colo nel L. James; "Our Guests" by Thomsl E. Murphy, the temperance orator.
 Among the many present were s. 0. Dc Armit, W. P. Donaldson, J. N. Davis. T Sulty, Mrs. Weleh, Mrs. DeForrest, Mrs IL L. Stoddard, Dr. F. R. White o New York, O. A. Baldwin, E. Harrington, c. E. Hart, s. Taylor lC. c. Tweed of New York, o. G. Wspple and wife, G. Coyne and wife, co. Perkin and wife, Dr. Sweet and wife, W. J Hodges and wife. P. A. Spencer, jr., T. Kelsey. Barney Keegan, J. B. Barstow an W. F. Leary.
 A meeting will be held at the residenc 1 of Mrs l.. L. Stoddard Wednesday even ing for the purpose of organizing ladie auxiliary society to aid the league in it | noble work.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
THE MONTICRLLO CLUB.

General E. E. Bradley Elected Prest.
 dent to Succeed Judge s. E. Bald-
 win.
 Nearly one hundred members of the Monticello club responded to the call for the special meeting last evening to elect a successor to President Simeon E. Baldwin. Immediately after the meeting had been called to order Judge Baldwin's letter of resignation was read and accepted, after which resolutions regretting the necessity for Judge Baldwin resigning, and of eu 1ogistic nature, were unanimously passed, An informal ballot for president was then taken, on which General E. E. Bradley re- ceived nearly all the votes, and the ballot was, on motion, made formal and unani- nous. General Bradley made an eloquent speech, thanking the members of the club for the honor extended to him and proph- esyipg the future success of the club. Just as General Bradley was closing Judge Baldwin entered the club house and re- oeived an ovation. After the business of the meeting had been transacted an elab- crate collation. was served amid music from Cohn's orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
PASSED AWAY.

Death Of Mrs. Abijah Bradley.
 Mrs. Eliza 0. Bradley, an esteemed old resident widow of the late Abijsh Brad ley, aged eighty-one, died yesterday of pneumonia at her home on Wooster street, next the residence 50 long the home of the late ex-Mayor Henry G. Lewis. Her husband, an esteemed citizen, was for many years prominent grocery mer- chant, whose store was on East street, corner of Wooster, opposite the W. & E. T. Fitch factory. The late Philander B. Beebe of Fair Haven was for years head clerk for him. Mr. Bradley died years ago. His widow, now deceased, was for years member of Dr. .Cleaveland's church ''the old Third church" now merged into tho United church, Dr. Munger pastor. She was lady of fine Christian character. Bhe leaves one daughter, Miss Helen Brad ley, . devoted daughter, who resided with her mother; and leaves two aged sisters, whose home was also with Mrs. Bradley. A son of MT. and Mrs. Bradley, MT. Frank Bradley, who was civil engineer, died in the south a number of years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
LOCAL NE W $.
Brief M entHOn.

bf10I NlentAOn.
 A new house $1, ,500-R. E. Baldwin. Another "large cold wave" is threaten ed, and booked to appear Wednesday or Thursday.
 Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, will hold fancy masquerade and ball on February 27.
 Rev. J. Fl. Mason preached in New Brit ain last evening at revival services st the First Baptist church.
 Two porkers, butchered by J. w. Nettle- ton of Milford, last week, weighed more than half ton. They were whoppers.
 M. Frank of 345 State street received very bad fall on the corner of State and Chapel street yesterday afternoon, and was severely shaken up
 Captain Charles H. Townshend left for Washington, D. O., yesterday, where he remains for several days, returning in the latter part of the week.
 Rev. P. 8. Evans assists in the services at the funeral of the late Edward T. Whit ney of Nor walk tomorrow. Mir. Whitney was en old aud much respected Norwalk man.
 The condition of Mrs. Walter Keeney of Hartford was not changed yesterday after noon. She is considered low, and the hope of her recovery is scarcely enter tained.
 Mrs. Helene w. Browne of Bridgeport will give reading in the NJ. E church, Milford, tomorrow evening, after which tho 1o3ioo of ha supper.
 MT. Edward MscD onald, a Boston pub fisher, is in the city. He came down to attend the funeral of his father, Mr. Charles M. Mcdonald, which took place yesterday afternoon.
 The ladies of St. Peter's church, Mil ford, are enthusiastic over the prospect of their new parish house, plans of which are now under way, and will hold social and supper at Cornw walls hall to- o-morrow even ing.
 Several of our prominent citizens sat down on the wet slippery pavements last evening and several more were badly wrenched and bruised by falls upon the night.
 The Hon. Stephen A. Walker, brother of the Rev. Dr. George Leon Walker of Hart ford, died at his residence in New York Sunday evening. He had been ill but a few days with pneumonia MT. Walker was born at Brattleboro. Vt., November 9, 1885. He was United States district attor- ney.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A Coming Event-Benefit of the Ath-
 letic Association - The Athletic
 Teams Officers.
 An entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Athletic association, for the benefit of the game, April 2. The entertainment will coneist of selections by the Glee and Banjo clubs and the Dramatic club will take part, beside some outside talent. The committee of arrangements are Msssrs. McQuaid, Fisher and Gillette. G.. W. Johnson and H. E. Coe, have been elected captain and manager of the athletic team. The team will commence work al once and prepare to bring home the pen nant thia year
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
SOME REASONS

For Reading Robert Browning.
 Are there any Browning societies or any lovers of Browning in our citys If so, they should by all means attend the lecture to be given by Dr. Kelley at the First Methodist Episcopal church on Thursday evening of this week. This lecture has been delivered before some of the most re- fined and cultivated audiences of our ooun- try, and has been received not only with approval but daliQht
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
CLASSICAL RECITATION
of Sappho by Mrs. Woodruff To.
 Night.

of sappho by Mrs. Woodruff To.
 Night.
 The worship of Artsmis by the Greeks In ancient times passed through many changes. In the earliest ages, young men and maidens were sacrificed to her. Later, as . substitute for such sacrifice, the young maidens remained till marriage in her temple. She was worshipped psrticu- larly as goddess of the field, the guardian of agriculture and dispenser of blessings of the harvest, Whoever enjoyed the use of the land had to offer the tenth of the produce to the goddess, and woe to him who deprived her of her due! Artemii was the sister of Apollo, the light god, ol sun; as he is not only the healing god, bu, the arrow that flies from his silver bow also gives a stroke of death, so death bringing power was seen in the bow snt arrows of Artemis, the goddess of th' moonlight. She was identical with th Diana of Roman mythology, and wa styled always the "pure and chaste." A the Hyperion tonight the old time wor ship of Diana by offerings of burning in cense will be eeen
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
CITY GUARDS, MASQUERADE.
A Mammoth Audience at the Regi
 mental Armory.

A Mammoth Audience at the Regl-
 mental ArmOry. The ninth annual masquerade given by the New Haven City Guard was held in the Second regiment armory last evening. The armory was crowded to excess. At g o'clock the American band Frank Fiehtl, leader, started up the music for the march, which was led by the floor committee, fol- lowed by 400 couples.
 The following members of the New Ha- ven Turn Verein, under the leadership of Hermann Schlissel, gave gymnastio ex- h!bition, H. Heinsel. E. Sohlissel, E. Which, R. Krone, G. Striby, A. Striby, 0. Miiz ser, H. Smernoff, R. Greenspaun, A. Greenspaun, G Hal6uger, J. P. Vetter- man.
 Following were the concert and dance programs:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
Annual Reception.

The annual reception of the Knights of St. Patrick will be held in the Hyperion to morrow evening, and it will undoubt- edly be one of the greatest facial events in the history of the society. Guests will be here from New York, Boston, Spring field, Hartford and other parts of the state. Music will be furnished by Wheeler 6 Wilson band and the Philharmonic.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
The New Board to Meet.

The new boards of police and fire com missioners will meet this evening for or ganizstion. Other business will also be transacted each meeting. The board of public works will meet tomorrow evening when the oath will be admitted to the recently elected commissioners, James N. States and Lyman H. Johnson,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
When you buy candy buy Huyler's E. Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf

Terpsichorean
 Art School
 of Dancing
 and Department. Mir. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dano- ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he will give the first lesson of his regular school term in New Haven Tuesday, Oc- tober Il, at Veru hall, Orange street. Glasses meet at 4:30 p. ID. For further particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and Thursdays, between g and 6 p. m. o7 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
A SUDDEN DEATH.

Well-K nown Carpenter Drops Dead
 at His Work.
 Edwin Pollard, aged about forty five, 8 carpenter employed by McWilliams & Ar thur, was at work on house in Lake place owned by w. H. Bristol, when he suddenly dropped dead. Medical Exam iner White was called and pronounced the cause of his sudden death rheumstism of the heart.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07

Nathan G. Pond of Milford in his re- searches recently, divcovered very valu- able document relating to the early history of Yale college.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07

Most men break down when afflicted with rheumatism. If they would try Sal vation Ou they would find relief at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07

Clearings. Balances. January, 1893. 2e65 5e3 07 sl,76,957 65 January, 1892. ........ 653,242 76 1 509,16 66 January, ls9 i.......... 6,ei12s1 45 1,55s,9l2 50 Holders of the stock of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad are quite interested as to the probable value on March of the rights to subscribe to the new bonds. Boston brokers early last week were nffering to contract to deliver them early in March at s22 50 per share Connecticut and New York dealers were somewhat anxious to buy, and the price WAS advanced to 27 on Saturday. The stock of the railroad has been compara- lively dull, with little demand or change in price.
 The Erie Telephone will pay the usual quarterly dividend of per cent. February 15, and on the same date the Pullman Car company will pay quarterly dividend of 3 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
VIM. NEELY q CO.

" uls SA Sos
 NEW vH,rEx. Tu.rday. Feb. :, isss WsafHsr To-Day-Raim. TELEPHONE
 10. tft. THE SHIRT SALE. The Chapel Street Window shows you the scope of the sale.
 White shirta
 Eisht Wear.
 CollA.s snd Cuffs. They're not sorts that we're | experimenting with. Our own make proven by long acquaint- ance. Think the regular prices make them the most econom- ical shirts that can be bought. And present prices are a good bit under those. If there was always some failing in the shirts yod bought heretofore, these will surprise you pleasantly. Where you expect weakness you'll find strength.
 Costs nothing to try them. If you're not suited your mo- ney will be returned without question.
 "The Treshman, :" ssc each. s2 co half dozen "The Sophomore" regular price Soc Sale The jun:or," reTarsr price sac. Sale price The Senior" regular price sac. Sale price
 To make new friends fol our regular collars and cuffs we'll give you a hand.seweo sole leather collar or cuff box Win dozen dozen cutrs for T ss g..
 With half dozen each of collars aud cun' fo
 A special lot from one o the leading makers of Troy.
 Collars 4s, the hal, dosea.
 Cufs 75c the half dozen.
 No box is given with these Three lots of Night Shirts all full length, with cuffs an, pockets, neatly trimmed, 5e |. IA and 5ec.
 Main Entrance, Right. v Ch,ldren's full fashioned fast black Bose. wit n double kne. s. sizes to sIs. isc the pair Is Hs.e, a .iss. Ptss to sss W ise ,Se N pair ~
 Ladies fine gsuIe fast bl.ck Hose, high spae
 Fioest fast black Hose. pairs for sI co
 Opposite Temple Street Entrance.
 Some special lots in cd sizes of Ladies Night Robe at cost and less.
 Great chances in the line corner this week. Cleaning house casts i n shadow before. BasemeI r. things turn the shadow [ sunshine.
 , S-day Ansonia Clock in al Ill tique oak case, hour and ha ,t hour strike, SI.oS.
 How about storm-weaT
 The new Veilings will plea. you.
 Spring arrivals are crowdir l. winter, wear in the dress goot aisle. Prices are pretty we squeezed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
A Charming society Event.

One of the most charming society events of the season took place last evening at Warner hall. It was dancing party given by Mrs. T. H. Bishop, wife of Dr. Bishop. Guests to the number of about 200 attended. It was 8 very brilliant oc- casion, and one of the most enjoyable of the season. Mrs. Bishops daughter lately made her debut in society.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07

Pearl fans repaired at Silverthaus, the diamond experts, headquarters for gifts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
WM'NEEYAsDG'

We Are Headquarters IyOR nue tools of all kinds such As Disston. E Richardson and Peace saws, Msydole ham mers, Buckl chisels, Chapin planes and levels. Bailey iron planes. Brown & Sharpe and Starreit mAchiuists' tools Look us over.
 f6,a,m LINsLEY. RooT& co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07

The management was as follows: Chief direc, tor, Captain John Gutt; assistants, Lieutenant A. F. Laudensack, Lieutenant L. Klng; floor manager Sergeant J. W. Sypher; floor commit tee, Sergeant H. Ploger, Corporal w. Eff. Cor poral R. Pokrop, Musician c. Longstein, Privates ". Apt, F. Dillman. H. Hellinger: H. Jansrud, F. kutseher, h E F. Plceger, Corporal W. Gadd, Cor Bornmann, 2. Henkels, J. Keller, W. Mussak, G. Stande, B, Trautmann, W. Rippenhauser
 Committee of arrangements-Captain J. Gutt, ehsirInan: Lieutenant [. King, Lieutenant A. J; Sheen, Sergeant J. W. sypher, Sergeant H. Pleeser, Corporal William Gadd, Corporal H. Fri, Eff Corporal F. Keller, PIivates J. Keller, H. Dllnaan, H. Brill, Musician G. Longsten
 The prizes were awarded as follows For the best group, $25 awarded to a group of six in Italian costume, led by Philip Dejon; for best ladies' mask, S20 awarded to Miss Lena Steinicke; for best character mask, $15 awarded to Charles Elf; for best comic mask, $l0 awarded to Mir. Paum in the costume of an itinerant umbrella mender; for best gents costume, $5 awarded to Charles Troutman
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
Pleasant Hours.


 A delightful entertainment and dance was given at Veru hall Saturday evening by six New Haven young ladies-the Misses Corey of Misses Orton & Nichols school, daughters of MT. David Corey; the Misses Snyder, granddaughters of Mrs. William s. Armstrong; Miss Blount, daughter of MT. Harry Blount of Howard avenue, and Miss Greenwood, daughter of MT. Greenwood, the Chapel street shoe merchant. It was given in compliment to friends and associates, and fully twenty couples enjoyed the happiness of the oc- oasion, with music, dancing and refresh ments, and light hearts and nimble feet the hours sped all too swiftly. A very pretty scene was presented at the hall, with the tasteful toilets. the brightifaces and the zsst with which the happy party of young people entered into the evenings enjoy ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
MAYOR SARGENT,s M ESsAGE

To be Read Before a Joint Commit.
 tee of the City Fathers To.N1sht.
 A joint meeting of the boards of alder men and councllmen will bs held in the city hall this evening to hear the annual message of Mayor Sargent. The joint session will be oailed to order at 7:3O o'clock, and will be followed by a special session of the board of councilmen at p1o1ooI
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07

William H. Montgomery, the contractor, b very i'll with pneumonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
Funeral of MT. Brooks.

The following are the wardens and vestrymen of St. faurs church, most of whom will attend the funeral of MT. Edwin A. Brooks this afternoon: Wardens-John 0. Hollister, Benjamin R. English. vestry- men-Henry W. Mansfield, Henry w. Leete, William Kimberly, Samuel E. Mer- win, William H. Jewett, Seth G. Johnson, William T. Bartlett, David s. Thomas, Edward B. Bradley, Samuel E. Barney, George Hotchkiss, George E. Holcomb, Charles J. Isaacson, Charles P. Snow, F. 0. Rowland, John B. Robertson, Amos J.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
Has a Warrant Been Issued.

Has a Warrant Been Issued.
 The committee of the board of public works, Mayor Sargent and Commissioners Todd and Maley, have had no conference with City Attorney Dow in reference to the question as to why he had issued no warrant for Waldron's arrest, but will probably do so to day, so said Mayor Sar- gent. In speaking of the matter last even- ing he said substantially that he was of the opinion that 8 warrant had been issued for Waldron's arrest but had not been served. The time which would be occupied in au- diting the books of the employees of the city would not be over three months. and be pushed at once now in accordance with the action taken by the court of common council
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07

No box is given with these.
 Three lots of Night Shirts, all full length, with cuffs and pockets. neatly trimmed, S9, IA and 5oc.
 Main Entrance, Right.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07

Increase of balances, 1898. s 2,s51 65
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07

Mean te.r paratnre, 25 Max temp. 40. rs1n. telnp-, 1oA Prscipitation, 62 inches. Max. velocity of wind, EOS w. Excess ot temperature since aEuary 1, -2O1 degrees. x04 ir ches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-12
PLEASE son,I fa,sr.
spiSss- Fly M cssAseseh RESPONSIBLE iss
This Stey.

OF course, although newspaper man
hears many, and often exposes. Ssh AMI
o<hef ssories, anyone connected With news
paper, from the chief 70 the devil. cannot
tell even white nb. Then Of course you
are IN duty bound 10 believe the follow in 9
story 1t vas related by Slug - and
nc one has yet dafed accuse him Of t.iainz
With the truth.
lie said that - be Vas much troubles,
BY eockroaches he usually hung bis ianch
basket By string from yas pipe. IT.
on level ~iih his head, or about = foot
from his case. Several eockresehes ran
over the case dariag the night Ard looked
over the sitastion, bu, we're unable 10 solve
IL.
Later in the nighs a big yellow roach
stutied the chzsm for a few moments, wsy-
ing his tsn,acies ia msditative manner.
Suddenly be turned and scsmper~d Of In
about half al hour he returned with large
spider on his back. In few n,ements the
SPIDER had web aying in the air. Thi. by
a passing breeze from the window vas
caught and attached to the dinner basket.
Oh this line the spider ran, strengthening
Il and dying cables TO various points Of sup
port.
When the bridge was pretty soiid. the
yellow roach. xho had PATCHED the opera
tion With much interest, attempted to cross
But at this point the printer in.srfered
snd killed the spider, bu, the roach escaped
INTO crack. II you don't believe this ask
Slug -.