davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

health Messrs. Lawrence and Farnsm were
given the contract for removing the gsrb.
sge from the western portion of the city
for 81 ,449 rs. The contract for removing
the garbage from the eastern portion Of
the city was awarded to P. Mortel for
81, 299.
Health Inspector Wright reported that
there were 70 cases of scarlet fever re.
ported during the month of January, SO
cases of diphtheria, IL cases of measles and
1 case Of typhoid fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
COUNTY coNyocArIoN.

Interesting Proeeedings-Theo
Topics Treated and Discussed-As-
sembly OF Episcopal Ciergymen.
The New Haven county convocation Of
Episcopal clergymen held yesterday In st.
Paul's church and in the parish building.
Among the clergymen present were: Rev.
DR.. HARDWOOD, Rev. Z. s. Lines, Rev. A.
Douglass Miller, Rev. William Beardsley,
Rev. P. d. Birdsall, Rev. Mr.. McBeth,
Rev. Mr.. McCrae and Rev. Mr.. Moore of
this city; Rev. A. T. Ramsdell, Aeriden;
Rev. DR.. Horton and Rev. Mr.. Jessup of
Cheshire, Rev. Mr.. Parsdise of Milford,
Rev. Mr.. Nichols of Wstertown, Rev. Mr..
Crook and Rev. Mr.. Beckley, Waterbury;
Rev. ]. F. Sexton, Cheshire; Rev. MI.
cock, Ansonia, Rev. J. 81. Buck, Birming-
ham; Rev. ]. B. Shepard, Seymour; Rev.
William Lusk, North Haven; Rev. ]. z.
Wildman, Wallingford; Rev. George Lins.
ley, North Haven and Rev. L. F. Morris,
Oxford.
In the morning after the holy com.
munion at which Rev. F. D. Buckley of
i WhSefoury duo hoS. T. .. Llnes Oh ILL
city ofhciated, the convocation sermon Wa
preached by Rev. Mr.. Buckley from the
text: "Now are We ambassadors fol
Christ" At noon the clergy partook Of G
collation. prepared by the ladies of St.
Psul's church.
At o'clock In the afternoon An essay or
"Heresy and Heretics" was read by Rev.J
B. Shepard, rector of Trinity church, Sey
mour. 1t was a very deep and thoughtful
paper, tracing the origin of early hereeiei
| and citing some instances. He said that
heresy was the result of heather philoso
ply, being introduced into Christian theol
ogy. He gave the different views of Plat
and Aristotle, and gave q brief outline o
the genesis of heresy. A good deal o
modern heresy is old heresy reinvigorsted
ChAnning's theology La simply AriuE re
vived. The church Is very broad, but 4
} not entirely without bounds, which ar
J necessary to Its existence. Honest doub
| is not necessarily heresy. As the dykes @
8 Holland are Its protection, 80 the creed
are.the bulwarks of the church.
He was followed by Rev. DR.. Harwoo
. In an exegeticsl paper on "The Lesson Il
. the Burial Service" followed by q bris
= discussion.
8 In the evening interesting addresses we,
Q made by Rev. Hessrs. Beardsley and Ma
beth of this city and Rev. Mr.. Wildman.
Rev. Mr.. Wildmsn spoke on the subje
of parish work a. helpful to the -churol
That we each, a. members Of the body {
Christ have certain duties to perforr
The preacher must not merely talk to Il
people who come and sit to listen to hin
!, be must go around among the people ar
see that the church and the people mu
: | be brought together
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

Primrose & West, with their well known
company of minstrels, will appear to-mor.
row evening. The singing Of the first
part ia stronger than ever before, and the
olio is the best ever given by the company
introducing Morris Cronin, Johnston
Rtano and Bently, Musical Dale, ]. Mel.
Vile Jansen's new song and dance, entitled
''The Bridegroom's Mistake or the Coon
that Married for Money" and the greatest
and most expensive European novelty,
Abachi and Massaud. Sale of seats now
open.
On Friday evening will OCCUR the first
performance in this city of Bison & Car
res latest comedy, 1.-THE Masked Ball.
which has had prolonged run in New
ance of Mr.. John Drew, during the past
decade leading man in Augustin Daly's
company, as q star under the enterprising
management of Charles Frohman and at
the head of strong company of American
players. The following is the cast: DR..
Paul Blondet, Mr.. John Drew; Joseph
Poulard, his partner, Harry HARDWOOD;
Louis Martinez, Harold Russell; Monsieur
Beagomet, Leslie Allen; Cssimir' Frank E
Lamb; Suzanne Blondet, Maud Adams;
Madame Poulard, Virginia Buchanan;
Madam Bergomet, Annie Adams; Rose,
Lillian Florence. Sale of seats now opan.
Paderewski will give his next recital on
Monday afternoon, January 80. There is
no occasion to urge the musical commuu-
ity to attend the farewell matinee. The
success, a large number being sold.
Tiantnnant Paarv ryi1I frfu hfo 1aaSnyo
on Greenland next week Wednesday even
ing.
GRAND OPERA Rouse.
''Cupid's Chariot" was presented again
last evening before large and we'll pleased
audience. The Daily sisters carried the
house by storm in their latest novelty,
called the "Dsvil's Dance" The company
will appear this afternoon and evening.
The Illusion "Chloris" in the annex recre-
alton hall was surprise to the spectators,
and Professor Fegetter was the recipient of
congratulations on all sides for his clever
work. "Chloris" Is on exhibition from z
to in the evening and 1 to matinees
and during the intermissions between the
acts.
An exchange speaking of William Haw-
worth's play, "a Flag of Truce" which Is
to be presented the last three days this
week, says: The effects" won more sp-
plauae than did the literary features of the
piece. There was giant steam drtn, and
rocks were positively blasted on tho stage.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE,.
Two large audiences attended tho pro-
ductiop "Wages of Sin," at the New Hs-
ven opera house yesterday. The play proved
most interesting in every way and applause
was frequent and he .rty. 1t is staged with
excellent effect, and the costumes of the
ladies are beautiful. The company is q
strong one and gives the popular drama q
perfect presentation. Miss George Bryton
has ''csught on" her speciality is a decided
novelty and she responds nightly to five
and six encores.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
''Alone in London" will be the BILL
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

A special lot of Hamburg
embroideries, IS patterns, open
work effects, wheels, eyelets
and blind embroidery from "a
to s inches wide, I2Hc.
Main Entrance, Left.
Evening Gloves in all
lengths from s to so buttons
in all the popular tints.
All the latest novelties in
Ostrich Feathers, Lace, Satin
and Gauze Fans here.
Temple Street Side.
This is remnant week.
Great doings in Infants
wear.
Last days of the Muslin
Underwear, Embroidery anc
White Goods sale.
| Cloaks at one-third less thar
marked prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN CROSS.

ORDER OF THE GOLDEN CROSS.
An Insurance Order That Has Not
Lost a Member in New Haven since
Its Organization Here Ten Years
Ago.
Last evening at the new hall in the In
sarsncs building occurred the annual in
stallation of officers in Alpha commandery
of the United Order of the Golden Cross.
The new officers are as follows: G. q.
Field, N. g.; Lady III. L. Wade, V. N. G.;
Lady G. E. Staples, W. P; ]. L. Brown,
W. H.; F. D. Young, K. R.; Lady A. L.
Smith, N. T.; Lady NJ. L. Remand, N. 1.
ton, P. N. c.; w. P. Lincoln, recorder.
At the close of the ceremonies the pre-
siding officer made the remarkable state
ment that no member of the Golden Cross
residing in New Haven had died since its
introduction here ten years ago. 1t being
an insurance order perfect health is OF
course necessary to membership, but In
addition to this total abstinence from all
Intoxicating drink Is one of 1t principal
obligations.
THE VOTING AT CLOSE LAST NIGHT.
Harmonica sew. Rees 10, Fred Tyler
As
Shop foreman. gold-headed cane-WiIl
lam Shuessler II, Joseph J. Beach 40
William Whitman 35, Richard Russell 40
Popular plumber, Armstrong; dies
James Sherlock 10, F. A. Carlton %,
Thomas Routh 10, ]. 81. Buckley 80.
Banjo William Hodson 33, William J.
O'Connell 35. Joseph Sehwab 10.
Popular lady attendant, diamond ring
Mrs. h L Ball 80, Mics May Rathgeber g.
Mrr. A. J. Rathgeber 80; Miss Minnie
Brace 16, Miss Maggie Colbert 90, Miss
Mary Pitcher 40.
Conductors lantern-Joseph R Mason
25, Frank Hermanoe 10, Conductor Beers
co.
Policeman's dub. Esgan 80, Richard
Moore II, George Marshall 10, Louis St.
Clair Is, John Moore 10.
Past master workman, A. o. U. W.,
gold watch-R, B. Fsrren 81, g. E Mer-
chant 81, Charles P. Butler II, George A.
Butler 10, L. g. Clark 9, J. O. Gallaghe,
Z, Charles Il. Reed S.
Pest chiefs badge, K. G. E. pin-Will.
IAN J. Ratbgsbs- 33, Charles E Tyler 524
Charles P. Butler 8, Arthur Skinner ii
G. B. Shepard Is, j. W. HUT 13, F. 81.
Grant 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Purchase of Fine Building Lots on
whitney Avenue by Colonel Bigc.
low and John C. English.
Mr.. Charles b. Webb has sold to Messrs.
Colonel Frank L. Bigelow and John G..
English the balance of the estate formerly
owned by Richard S. Fellowes on Whit
ney avenue. The lots are IS feet front
each-116 feet in affirming back to the
premises of the New Haven Lawn club
This completes the sale of the whole
Whitney avenue front of the said estate,
running from John Davenport Wheeler's
residence to the residence of the late
Ezra c. Read, being 460 feet in length 1t
is the intention of the purchasers to build
at once
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
ALL Will 30 STREET DUTY.

| An Important Change Made in the
| Rules of the Police Departments
| The Desk Sergeants Will Take Their
| Turns at Patrolling the Street.-The
| other Business Transacted.
| The meeting of the board of police COM
naissioners last evening WAS unusually
brief, but it was interesting.
| At the meeting no action was taken in
reference to the proposed retirement of q
captain nor the promotion of patrolmsn
to the sergeantoy, but it is confidently ex-
pected that this action will be taken this
evening, when the board will meet again.
| Whom the hour for calling the meeting
to order had arrived but four commission
ers were present-Andrew, Hum, Clancy
and Sheehan. In consequence Of the alb
sence of President Carlos Smith, Commits
sioner Andrew was elected chairman and
the business of the meeting proceeded.
| Hardly had he taken the chair when the
committee on efficiency of the force con-
sisting of Commissioners Hum and
| Clancy, submitted the following report,
which was unanimously adopted to take
| effect February 1:
Sergeant A will report for duty at 10
| O'Clock, noon, and relieve the captain for
dinner, and he will get his dinner after
the return of the captain. at 2 O'Clock D.
/ m. he will take the street until 4 O'Clock o.
NJ, when he will relieve the captain from
| duty and remain in the Office until 10 p.
/ M, being relieved for supper In the mean.
| time.
Sergeant B will report for duty at z
o'clock p. m. and relieve Sergeant A for
| supper, and will take the street from 8 to
10 p. m. He will relieve Sergeant A. at 10
O'Clock p. m. and remain in the Office un-
til O'Clock a. M, when he will be re-
lieved from duty.
Sergeant G will report for duty at 10
O'Clock p. M, and take the street until 5
| B and remain in the Office until 8 o'clock
q. M, when he will be relieved by the cap
| tain.
The various sergeants will alternate In
their respective duties every month.
This was the only business transacted
and the board, upon motion, adjourned
| until 7:30 O'Clock this evening.
The above action by the board revokes
the action of the board taken at a former
meeting, when Sergeants Mcbride, Bradley.
Orr and Woodruff were detailed for per-
manent desk duty at the various stations,
Each of these officers will now 20 on the
| street the same as the other ssrgeants.
MURPHY To SPEAK.
| A Brief Address Mt the St. Patrick,s
Fair This Evening.
The fair of the St. Patrick's T. A. B, So
ciety at Music hall is meeting with conttn-
ued success, crowded nightly. The Mohawk
quartet last night rendered several selec-
tons and Mr.. Bernard Cummings sang
| solo.
Tonight is to be the banner night of the
fair. Mr.. Murphy. the well known tenn
perance lecturer, will speak for q few
minutes. He will be introduced by Mayor
| Sargent.
On Saturday night there Is to be a high
kicking contest between Christie of the
New Haven Athletic club and B E. Stevens
of the Light Guard for $3.50 side and the
championship of the state. Christie claims
. record of nine feet three inches and
Stevens claims q record of nine feet five
inches The decision Saturday night will
be final.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
A SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

Will be Called In Reference to m Ele-
vatOr on East Rock Park-House
Physician at SpriDgside-Dr. A. X.
Brennan Resigns.
A special town meeting for the purpose
of considering the matter of appropriating
a sum of money to build an elevator on
East Rock park will soon be called and
some definite action taken in reference to
the matter. At the meeting of the board
of seleotmen last evening the following Pc
tition was presented and laid on the table,
but as more than twenty citizens have
asked that the meeting be called the board
will be compelled to comply with the re-
quest. The petition reads as follows:
TO the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The undersigned respectfully pray your
honorable body that special town meet
ing be called on or before February IA,
1898, for the express purpose of making
an appropriation of $40, 900 to defray the
expense Of the erection of an elevator at
East Rock park, and to issue bonds for the
above amount; and particularly request
that the aforesaid meeting be called at q
convenient hour in the evening, thereby
giving all fair chance for q hearing;
and that ths citizens of the city and
town of New Haven have the first
privilege for the purchase of said bonds to
the amount of $50 or $500 each for said
bonds and bearing interest at per cent;
If not disposed of in the city and town of
New Haven, that discretionary power be
granted a committee appointed for said
bonds; and that the elevator when COM
pleted be held in trust by the city and
town of New Haven and exclusive of all
trust companies, syndicates and corpora
tons and for the sole benefit of the citi-
Gems, taxpayers and the general public in
the city and town of New Haven.
The following names are signed to the
petition: T. f. Fitzpatrick, John Suffer,
BENJAMIN Silverthau, William Nicely, W.
E. Malley, D. 8. Gamble, J. G.. Stetson, g.
NJ. Walker, 81. R. Besse, E. NJ. Clark,
P. ]. Tierney. J. J. Shea. L. J. Matthew,
g. D. Post, Edwin Mcintyre, @. 81. Loomis,
F. E. Brooks. Charles Monson, E. Hewitt,
N. Frank, William Miller, G. W. Crane,
G. W. HUM, Thomas a. Sullivan, F. G.
Bushnell, J. J.. Lane, B. L. Sage, James F.
Brannagan, J. Collins, E. F. Smith.
The resignation of DR.. A z. Brennan,
house physician at Springside farm, was
read and reluctantly accepted by the
board.
The committee on finance reported
favorably on the matter of supplying maps
for the assessors In accordance with their
request, but the matter was laid on the
table until next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
The Additional New Fire Alarm
Boxes,

The new hre alarm cards for 1888 are
out and are quite neat. Three new boxes
have been added to the list; also one pri-
vate box, which is to be known az 323, and
is located on the premises of the New Ha-
ven Carriage company, corner of Franklin
and Collie streets. The other new boxes
Fourth street; 511, Ashmun and Henry
street, and sic, Shelton avenue and Hazel
street. None of these boxes are yet In cir
cult, but Superintendent Smith expects to
have them all in working order soon,
These are the boxes recently ordered by
the fire commissioners.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

Thousands sink into an early grave for
want of bottle of DR.. Bulls Couch Syrup.
This great remedy Meula hare saved them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

Penmanship only q
Per week ct Gsfey's school If you join the
Glasses that start Friday, day and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
IMPORTANT ACTION
Taken by College Street Church Rel
tive to the Proposed Sale of The

Taken by College Street Church Eeela.
tive to the Proposed Sale of Their
Church Property.
A meeting of the congregation of the
College street Congregational church was
held last evening for the purpose of decid.
ing whether or not to accept a proposition
made to buy the church property. DR..
McLane presided at the meeting of the con.
gregatiop, and when a vote was called fol-
on the question of selling the church Sc
voted in favor of selling, 7 opposed and
to abide by the decision of the ecclesiasti-
cal society of the church. This was in
formal. as the only valid action is that
taken by the society. The society then
held meeting, at which 1t was decided to
lesve the matter to a committee who should
have power to sell the property at $50, O0O
or more. 1t ia said the parties who wish
to buy the property are from New York,
and 1t Is reported that If the purchase is
made Yale university may have another
college building in the location.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
4 Reduction Of Ten Per Gent.

From prices that have been marked on
them in plain figures all the season. By
this method every customer makes his own
msrkdown, and knows positively that he
is having square deal. The original tags
and prices are on every garment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

SilYerthaus, the diamond experts, 100
Chspsl, make . speciality Of Wedding gifts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

The latest yelling novelty is
Grenadine in black and COL
ors, with tartan borders.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
VIM. NEELH ~ CO.
The Furniture Sale.

The Furniture Sale.
Takes worse than bad wea-
ther to keep people away when
such prices prevail.
Just a few pointers for to-day.
Solid Oak Chamber Suit, pieces. bevsl glass
solid Oak sIdebosrd s,ss.
PArior suit. piesss. ssiss
p. .ss1 Esld sIass f s sss mattress sa
Large o.E BODIES; adjustable shelves. ss!7s.
soiid OAK Tab!ts, . inch top, 2sc
Solid Oak Hat Rscks IS IS.
Solid oar Chiff anier, S drawers, sass.
sfk Push Rockers si.as.
ally sil 90.
Furniture Floor.
Don't fail 10 see that Satin
Raye.
s yards for $I.oo. 10 yards
for $I.25.
Near Center Stairs.
Scotch Cheviot dress pat
terms, So. eS. Good value at
$I2.oS. Better at the big
stores price, though.
Temple Street Side.
| From the Handkerchief
corner.
| Ladies print bordered. fast
colors, one inch hens, neat
effects. S for CSC.
Irish Linen Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, very fine quail
ity, hemstitched, 2 for age
two for the price of one.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

The house convened at 1890, Speaker
Brooks in the chair.
Representative Callahan presented bill
for the repeal of the collateral inheritance
tax, which was referred.
Representative Hammersly of Hartford
presented bill prohibiting pool selling.
The bill reads:
place whore betting in any form on horse
races or where pool selling of any kind is
permitted or carried on, or shall keep a
place reported to be place resoIted to for
the purpose of betting on horse races OF
for the purpose of buying pools, shall be
fined not more than 500 or be imprisoned
not more than six months or both. The
| act to take effect from its passage.
Representative Hammersly of Hartford,
dem, introduced by request bill con-
corning pool selling. 1t provides for a
penalty of 500 and six months in Jail, OF
both, in the case of any place or person
selling pools on horse racing. It went to
the judiciary committee.
The house joint resolution incorporating
the Townsend Trust association of New
Haven was passed in the house to-day.
The report of the committee on inoorpo-
/ A"Viono AosoAobAo W CAC 1uCOIDOEAtlOu VI
the New Haven Baptist union was up fol-
consideration in the house to-day. By
consent the resolution was placed at The
| foot of the calendar, 80 that the act of in.
corporation can be amended by the exemp-
| ton clause.
In the New Haven county democratic
| caucus to-day Grove ]. Tuttle of East Ha-
ven and Representative Bartholomew of
Ansonia were nominated auditors for Now
Haven county.
An important bill was introduced pro-
viding that towns, cities and counties re-
speotively owning or having an interest in
| drswbridges may transfer all right and
title in the property to the state, the state
to maintain. rebuild and take exclusive
| charge of said bridge.
Two bills proposed by State Attorney
Doolittle of New Haven were presented to
the house by Representative Hotchkiss.
One provides that In case of extradition
| where parties have been arrested on requi-
sitions from other states, said parties can
| apply for writ of habeas corpus to the
| superior court or a judge of that court
only. Under the present law such appli-
cations can be made to any judge of the
court Of common pleas or other judges.
The other bill provides that when o
| prisoner Is committed to jail on more than
| one mittimus the officer shall have fees
only for the one mittimus Officers nm
der the present lsw can collect fees on half
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
wednesday,, January 20, 1898.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY.
Aristos-Beers 76O Chapel Street.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Drugg1sts'.
Observation-Disclosures Theater.
Fiction Monthly-All Newsdealers.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown & %.
Malt Extract-Edw. e. Hall & Son
Order of Notice-Edward A. Anketel.
order of Notice-Adward A. Anketell.
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggists'.
Penmanship Only $1-Gaffey.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Tenement $i5 Per Month-Charles 81. Webb.
wanted-Girl-1O5 College Street
wauted-Girl-150H Howard Avenue.
wanted-Man-Box 1914. New Haven.
Wanted-Situation-32 York Street.
Wanted-Stuation-1 st. John Street.
Wanted-Situation-3 Winthrop Avenue.
Wanted-Sltuation-1 Summer Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

Deans Rheumah Pills abb o;utsly cure rheu
matism and nsuEsS q. 1ntirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
FIN. BROWN. DIS. GAMBLE.
F.. NJ.
Brown
& Co.
A Plain
Story About
SILKS i!

That West Store window eiEplxr Is only
delicious N arsel- The Eroaning shelves
IN II e sur Department give You hint OF
quantity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

Mean temperature, 80.
Max temp, 36l min. temp, Is.
Precipitation, IL inches.
Max. velocity OF wind, 12-SW.
Excess OF temperature since enuary !, -235
degrees.
x.25 il ches.
81. ]. COX, Observer
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
ct" in connection with rainfall indicates e
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
"Snow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
special Au1tces.
No Jugglery About This.
You Can Sec This MarkduWn Yourself,

During the balance of the Overooat Sea-
son we shall allow every purchaser @
Mems, Boys or Children's Overcosts
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

manufacturers are turning
out the best this Columbian
year.
Most people know ne have assortment
Of all kIods Of SILKS that rank in qusldy
and auanii'y with large houses IN New
York and Boston
We built that reputation
years ago. Quantity,
quality and low prices
hold sway here stronger
than ever.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

Silk Experience says the
quality is super ior to any yet
produced that is because
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
1893 Spring Importations.
SILKS for EVENING WEAR.

SILKS for EVENING WEAK.
Figured and Brocade
Chinas, Ombria Stripes.
Japan Stripes, Bengal
lines, SurahS. etc.
Patterns too beWdIderlpEly beautiful 10
describe.
MarveIs of design. ann
buscades of changing
tints that flash forth
rich floods of light.
The prices are even more
interesting.
West Stores, Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
WEATHER RECORD.

HYDROCARBONS ZOE 2o-DAz.
AGRICULTURAL DHPARTNINT,
OYYICE OF THE CHIKY
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. I
WASHINGTON. D. c., 8 p NJ, Jan. "a, 1888.
For New England and eastern New York
Snow; colder Wednesday night; southeasterlJ
shifting to northwesterly winds Wednesday
night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
TO NIGHTS FESTIVITIES


The promenade takes place to night at
the Second Regiment armory and will be
the final and browning event of the week.