davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
WALLINGFORD.

Buckley Burr. a SalOORkeeper, Ar
rested on an Cid Charge-abenezer
Clifford Sent to the Reform school
for Eheft-Business at II. Wallace
& sons is Rushing.
Several weeks ago Buckley Burr, a sa-
loonkeeper on Center street. was arrested
for violstion of liquor and screen law and
was convicted in the borough court and
took an appeal. The case was thrown out
in New Haven on technically as the ex-
act location Of the saloon was not stated in
the complaint. Yesterday morning Burr
was again brought bsfore Judge Hubbard
on the same charge, but with change in
the papers. The case was continued until
Monday morning at 9 O'Clock.
A cross walk has bsen ordered on Hall
avenue just east of the railroad crossing.
Ebenezsr Clifford. jr., oclored, was ar
rested yesternoon by Sheriff Austin for
stealing bundle and lap robe from q
carriage under the Episcopal church sheds
Wednesday evening. The youth was sent
to State Reform school several years ago
for theft and has been out on probation.
Sheriff Austin communicated with the of
fcsrs of the Reform school and he was
taken back to his former quarters, In Meri-
den yesterday at 1888.
A pocketbook was lost by lady We'd
nesday evening between Mansfeld's market
and the house of William Bernatche, on
Hall avenue, where she ia visiting. The
finder will be rewarded by returning the
same.
Yesterday was the seventy sixth birth
day of Mrs. Friend johnson of North
Main street, and last evening several of
her relatives and feiends gave her pleas.
ant surprise party, as we'll as several ap-
propriate presents.
The rails for the electric road were laid
across Wsllsce's bridge yesterday and the
plankipg begun. The bridge will be ready
for travel tomorrow. The bridge over the
raceway will next be torn up and strength
ened. The rails are now laid from the
junction at South Meriden to point half
mile below Mix's shop. The scarcity of
ties has caused considerable delay, but 1t
ia expected to have the. track laid to Wal
lscs's bridge by Saturday night, If enough
ties can be procured.
Mrs. Mary Jane Barnes, widow of the
late Sherman Barnes, died In Fair Haven
Wednesday night, aged ffty-eight years.
The funeral will be from W. e. HALLS
house In East Wallingford Saturday at Q
O'Clock. Burial in the Center street ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Terrell have .
daughter, born yesterday morning.
Worlds fair social at the Baptist church
this evening. beginning at 1870.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould N. Andrews have
started for Cincinnati.
The semi-annual water rents are due De-
cember 1.
A special borough meeting to vote on an
appropriation of 500 for the Academy
street sewer will be held next Tuesday.
Polls open from Q toS. -.
The solid silver business at B. Wallace
& Sons is rushing, and a portion Of the
employees are working evenings.
Rev. ]. ]. Blair will preach in the Con-
greRational church on Sunday.
Frank ]. Carter of Meriden will inspect
A. 81. Dutton post, g. A. R., this evening.
Miss Edith Turner is home from Man
chester. N. H., to remain until after the
Christmas holidays.
Michael Farrell and Miss Hannah MUIR
ply will be married Eext Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
Lodge and Society Notes.

Rev. F. R. Luckey read an original paper
before the Csledonian club, entitled ga
Trip to California" at their club room over
Mendel & Freedman's store, TIA Chapel
street, last evening. A large number of
members were present and the paper was
highly enjoyed.
The fair of the stationary engineers in
Banquet ball was attended again last even
Ing by large audience. 1t will continue
this evening and to morrow.
The second annual ball of the Young
BARRIERS Social club was held in Harugari
hall laat evening. The grand march was
led by James A. Cap ,rsle and Miss Minnie
Brennan, followed by one hundred couples
Among the honorary guests present were
Dr.. V. De Liza, DR.. G. Msccsluso, DR.. N
Simon, E. s. Del GREGG, P. Russo, L. Mat
tel, G. Arienta, A: Nicolari, D. Vece, P
Ca6ero, G.. Criscuolo, A. Cspocelotro
Music was furnished by A. Williams or
chestra and Professor NJ. Del Gregg
prompted.
The Father Shefrey council. 418, of the
G. B. L held their regular meeting las
evening. Two candidates were initiated
and two applications for membership re
ceived. This council Ia increasing rapidly
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION.


Annual Meeting Held at the United
Church Chapel Last Even1ng-Ad.
dressed by Miss Lucy WheelOck of
Boston.
The annual meeting of the Elm City Kin
dergsrten association was held at the U United
church chapel at 8 O'Clock last evening.
The meeting was addressed by Mics Lucy
Wheelock of the Chauncey Hall training
school of Boston, on ga Child in the
Midst" She spoke of the great import
ance of training q child early in life. A
boy begins his career at thirteen years of
age, and 1t il hard to save him after this
age. The Importance of child's early ed
ucation cannot be too strongly dwelt upon.
Christ was born into the world as a child,
and children should be trained and devel-
oped SO as to conform to the image of that
Christ child, which should be the example
toward which children should look. The
kindergarten isnot a system, but sort of
life school to develop in the children the
image of Christ, in which they were born.
Children even more than adults are affect
ed and Influenced by the circumstances of
their environment. Many children are
surrounded in their homes with
vice, crime and vicious people. The
kindergarten takes the children away from
these vicious surroundings and opens up
to them the beauty and light and truth in
the world. If you ask a child who comes
from bser-drinking com nunity what oh
ject cylinder suggests to him, he will
probably answer "a beer bottle" The
atmosphere that surrounds them is entirely
wrong. And the influence of the kinder
gsrten extends to the homes of the chill
dren, always exerting an improving in
huencs. kindergarten has three watch
words: religion, industry and temperance.
After Miss Wheelock had finished speaking
the regular business nesting was held.
Tho report of the secretary comprised only
the minutes of the last meeting. The
treasursr's report showed $420 cash re-
ceipts, $29.79 expenses, leaving q balance
on hand of $390.21. Several additional
donations were received last night.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Henry F.
Peck; vice presidents, Morris F. Tyler,
Rev. E. N. Poteat, Rev. Charles o. Sco-
vile; recording secretary, F. b. Cogswell;
corresponding secretary, Miss Mary G.
Livermore; auditor, a. g. Newton; treas
urer, ]. Preston Strong, Yale college treas
ury.
Finance committee-John F. Douglass,
J. G. Eastman, DR.. Adelaide Lambert.
Executive ommittee-Frsnklin Brad
ley, Sherwood o. Preston, MIRA. II, G. New
ton, Mrs. A. B. Treat, Mrs. L. W. Robin
son.
Visiting committse-Mrs. T. W. T. Cur
tbs, Rev. W. D. Mossmau, Mrs. F. A. N.
Brown, Mrs F. b. Cogswell, Giles Potter.
Educational oommittee-Professor Ed
ward L. Curtis, Mrs. d. G. Red6sld.
Reception committee-Charles 81. Mann,
Mrs. ]. L Patmore, Miss J. ]. Scranton.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
OF Interest TO Traveller,

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad an
nouuces that they have placed on sale round
trip tickets at reduced rates to the winter
resorts in Florida ard the south, and also
to such points of interest as Lursy, Natural
Bridge and Gettysburg. This company
has also arranged to place on sale excursion
tickets to San Francisco and other points
in California on account of the mid winter
fair, at unusually low rates Excursion
tickets are now on ssle to Baltimore and
Washington, via the famous Royal Blue
Line.
With its vestibuled train service Wis
Washington to Cincinnati, st. Louis aud
Chicago, the B. & o. is In the best of con-
dition to handle western and southern
travel. That the line is Q popular one IL
attested by the immense worlds fair bust.
ness handled this summer.
Those contemplating trip west or south
this winter should write to A. ]. Simmons,
New England passenger agent, 211 Wash
ington street, Boston, Mas, for rates and
other information. n22 Sc
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
Hanover.

There are surprise parties and surprise
parties, but 1t is doubtful If Q surprise was
ever more successfully carried out than In
connection with the birthday party given
Miss Jennie G. Higgins Tuesday evening
last. Several of her intimate friends, aware
of the anniversary, and desiring to make
some acknowledgment of her varied sery-
ices in the church and community, made
use of he occasion to carry out this pur-
pose.
Accordingly, unannounced, q party OF
forty quietly entered the parsonage, bring
ing refreshments and coed cheer with
them. In the course of the evening Vine
q. Smith, N. F. A. 1913. in a grace
full spsech presented Miss Higgins,
in behalf of the company, an
elegantly framed, panel, triple photo
gravure. He spoke substantially as fol-
lowe: "ln nearly every community there
| are few persons-a very fsw-Rho have
friends in every grade of society, and whose
friendship Is valuable alike to those at the
top as we'll as those at the foot of the go.
cial ladder. We do not, as a rule, sppre.
ciste these people; we take their uuselish
| LABOR, their cneerlnS sympathy as matter
of course, like the light and warmth of the
sun. But occasionally some one wakes NJ
to the consciousness that those who are
thus the givers are not other than human
and would enjoy playing the receiver
part for time.
This feeling has been awakened among
your friends assembled here tonight, ani
they have endeavored to make some suit
able expression of it, which may pay
part of the compound interest on q deb
that can never be fully cancelled Hsnc
we present you this testimonial of on
esteem. If you are downcsst or dishesrt
ened look at IL, and think of those VIII,
gave 1t, and why they gave 1t. Then will
renewed courage continue using your in
fuence for the welfare of those about you
| as they make their restless, endless jour
ney, upward and onward. 1t gives "a
pleasure, in behalf of your friends to pre-
sent you this token of our regard. W
! know and rejoice that the kind wishes O
; those who give it, will make it more beau
tiful to you than the work of the srtis
, however skilled" The picture was mod
estly received with the tremulous EXPIRE.
sion of sincere thanks. A most invitin
, spread was served, games were participate
in and songs sung, and when the compsn
= separated, 1t was with good wishes fc
many happy returns of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24

Kind of bad to be caught
in the rain. Are you pre-
pared for the sure-to-come,
sometimes quic k-to-c o m e
rain ? We are in receipt of
two lines of standard Um-
brellas made expressly and
exclusively for the Big Store.
"The Yale " and the Ceres
cent" The former in silk
for Ladies, $500. For Gen
tlemen, S.. Sizes, 20 and
% inches. Natural handles
in loops and bulbs. THE
Crescent" for men is a silk
Gloria, IS inches. made up
good in every way, handles
we'll assorted. Price, S.. so.
These Umbrellas are war
ranted. All reasonable re-
pairs will be made within a
year.
A good every day Umbrel-
la, to keep or loan, is the 90
inch Australian Gloria at 90
cents.
Mems Furnishings
:. We bought a lot of
French Apron lengths and
had them made up. That
brings them to you at just
haLf brHec-5o cents to $I.3S.
Open to your judgment of
course.
Muslin Underwear.
OF Portieres, some one has
said "doors that don't SIAM"
and we might add, doors that
are easy to open and shut,
that don't have to be fixed
nor painted, that are orna-
mental.
Something fine in figured
Linen Velour, extra heavy
fringes in newest colors,
$I2.5o and higher
Graceful, all-over-f CURED
Chenilles in turquoise blue,
tan, steel and coral, So. so and
$II.5o.
Couch covers in Bagdad
stripes cost from $500 to
$1,000. Wen give you the
imitation in just as good pat
terms at $3.25 each. They'll
outwear the real stuff
In Irish Point Lace curtains
the assortment is still COM
Plete in prices ranging from
$2.98 to 5000.
Upholstery. Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
ST. FRANCIS, ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Another Good Day for the Orphans
Over Three Thousand Dollars In
Cash and Twelve Hundred Dollars
In Merchandise Collected Despite
the Ttmes-Happy Times at the
AsyIum-Good Work by the Com
mittee.
The donation day committee of st.
Francis Orphan asylum were able to make
the cheerful report last evening that the
total amount in cash contributions reached
about 5000, and contributions in mer-
chandise amounting to about 81 200. The
latter amount exceeds that of last years
by about $500; the money contributions
amounting to about 1000 lees than the
year previous. This falling off in the
cash contributions is attributed to the
present hard times. After the several
committees had finished canvassing they
| proceeded to the asylum, where the chill
dren had prepared pleasing exercises for
their generous benefactors. The exercises
were as follows:
| Weicome ...'..'''''''OnoioS
''The Old School Book Chorus
Dumb bell exercise.
"if the Waters Gould Speak as They Flow.
| ......................... .Chorus
Immediately following the exercises the
gentlemen present, about fifty in numb
adjourned to the spacious dining room,
where a sumptuous banquet had been pre-
pared by the sisters of the asylum.
Speeches were next in order and feeling
and interesting address was made by Mr..
Edward MCGOWAN. Mr.. MCGOWAN in his
remarks referred to the origin of "donation
day" for St. Francis asy lum, which was
fully twenty years ago. He, in company
with the late Rev. Matthew Hart, pro
ceeded up Grand avenue and received the
donations from the Inhabitants of thai
vicinity. As soon as Mr. McGow vans cart
was filed to its utmost capacity the asylum
was then made for, at that time the escsn,
to which was much more difficult thar
| now, and it was so steep that "msjoro had
to call for the assistance of passers-by who
| were in hearing distance to assist him II
pushing the loaded cart up to the entrance
of the asylum.
Among those present beside the commit
tee were Rev. Fathers RUSSELL Mulhollsnd
McKeon and representatives of St. Johns
Tbs president of the committee Is William
Keane, vice president, Edward MCGOWAN
secretary, Hugh + Flnnegan; treasury
Rev. Father Corcorsn.
There are SUI children at the asylum ant
the mother superior reported that not on
| of them but was in excellent health.
The following card of thanks wa
adopted:
Part of the parish committee of st. Mary
church. composed of Joseph Dolsn and Ed
ward Kesveney, collected 5000 inside O
! the territory bounded by Elm, Temple
Grove, Wall streets and Hillhouse avenue
The contributors were: Edward Hearol
$50, Dominican fathers $40, Thomas R
rrowbridgs $40, 81. Trowbridg- ir.
) $40, 81. T. Blake IS, Professor Farnam So
Ars. George B Farnam S., Mrs. Hug
Burton IS, Professor W. G. Robinson, Mr.
Edmund Trowbridgs 81 and Harry AM
Dorotha 81 and Mrs. E q. Trowbridge 81
The other parish committees are not ye
heard from, but are doing good work
} Ezekiel Trowbridge sent $40.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24

Tho Blues Trip TO Newark Next
Week-The Light Guard.
The Blues had q special meeting after
drill last evening and completed their ar
rangements for their trip to Newark next
week. They will go by boat on Wednes-
day night.
Lieutenants Bailey and Wood and R. n.
Walker comprise the examining board of
the Light Guard, who Will examining corpo-
rails for sereeants and privates for corpo-
rails on December 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
Y. M. @. A. Lyceum.

A very interesting debate was held last
night at the Y. N. O. A. rooms. The ques-
ton, Resolved, ''That trades unions were
a benefit to the laboring classes" was de-
cided by the audience in the affirmative.
The leaders, R. Mansfield and W. Hartung,
did very creditsble work. The other speak
ers were R. Scbenck, E. Regberg, W. Cur
tbs, E Schied, R. White and II. Downes.
The society decided to debate the question,
Resolved, "That an income tax law should
be passed by next Congress-" Thursday,
December 7. The leaders will be E. Schied
and W. G. Curtis. prize debate will be
held the first part of the new year. Dear
Wayland has offered $50 in gold to be con
tested for in this debate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24

The second evening of the Columbian
bazaar at the Epworth N. E. church passed
off very successfully, a large crowd of peo-
pie being in attendance. Large sales were
transacted at all booths, and the net re-
ceipts of the evening surprised even the
most sanguine. This evening will close
the bazaar, and an attractive evening enter
tsinment consisting of Japanese tea with
musie by quartet from the Yale univer-
stty, will delight those who may attend
the festivities. An auction sale of the un-
sold articles will take place at the close of
the evenings entertainment. The public
are cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
A NEW STREET RAILROAD

To Run From Qufnnip1ack Bridge
on Chapel Street to Grapevine Point
and Thence to Cedar Hill-TO be
Operated by Electrtcity-Organiz
ton OF the Company Soon.
The books to receive subscriptions to the
capital stock of the Manufacturers Street
Railway company of New Haven will be
open November 81, at II O'Clock Q. m, at
room No. 10 Exchange building. This
is the proposed line to run from
Grapevine Point to connect with the Con-
solidated road at Cedar Hill. The charter
also empowers the company to run its line
to State street at Cedar Hill. The charter
authorizes the construction of road from
the drawbridge over the 9 uinnipiac river
| at East Chapel street through River street
to James street to Cedar Hill, and to oper.
| ate the road both for the transportation of
freight and passengers. The use of cleo
t1icity as the motive power will doubtless
be employed. Whether the company will
have its own power plant or will take
| power from the big power house now
! 10 process of erection for the State street
road system Is a matter undetermined
Such a road, 1t is believed by far-sighted
business men, cannot but promote the in
terests of the city at large in greatly de
veloping Grapevine Point and vicinity as
manufacturing center. The work of build
ing the road will probably be begun mex
spring The incorporators of the com
pany are Messrs. George s. Barnum, Franl
L. Bigelow, Simeon J. Fox, W. W. Ken
dali, all we'll known, prominent and enter
prising men.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
Their First SOciable.

Their First SOciable.
The Vigilans Athletic club gave social
gathering at their new quarters In New
mans hall, State street last night. During
the evening musical selections were render
ed BY Msssrs. Skinner andSmitb and farce
comedy interpreted by Measrs. Randall
and Welch. The entertainment closed
with . friendly set-to between Dillon and
Russell. The club then adjourned to
Heublein's cate until the "wee" hours of
morn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
New Bolt Factory In southington.

New Bolt Factory In SOuth1ngtOn.
SoUTHINsToN, Nov. 23.-Olark Bros. &
Co., whose bolt works were destroyed by
fire not long ago, have begun the erection
OF temporary factory which will be used
until spring At that time q new and
much larger factory will be built near Mill
dale depot
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24

sunday Afternoon Temperance Meet
ing.
The Kelley league of this city is endesv-
oring to establish series of Sunday after
noon temperance meetings. Through the
kindness of Mr.. Poll they have secured
the Wonderland thester for next Sunday
afternoon, when the first meeting will be
held. The meeting will open at 4 O'Clock.
speeches will be made by several, among
them being B. F. Bailey, the noted tenn
persnce orator of Dsnbury. The singing
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
MALLEY, Nicely q co.
Nxw HAVEN, Friday, Nov. 81, 1888.
The veatAer to-day--Lfkely
TO be far.
TELEPHONE No. ses.

Stockings sell fast any way
unless they're too high. Sell
faster if 0ery AosO, of course.
These 100 dozen won't go
far because they'll go quick.
Ladies Hosiery, (the inn
movable "Hermsdorf," fast
black kind) Manufacturers
samples-you imagine the
variety in a seasons samples
going to sell Friday and
Saturday at IS cents a pair
straight. Light and heavy,
single and double heels and
toes, etc, etc. But none of
these things move the STAIN
less black dye in every pair.
Late corners will get their
moneys worth, while early
ones will get twice that, and
in some instances more.
Hosiery and Underwear,
Have you forgotten what's
on the Nick-Nack Table in
the Big Basement2 Take
our book of " Nick-N acks, 1
to 10 cents" There are
plenty of them-books anc
| NiCk-Nacks both.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
Social Event in New London.

Yesterdays New London Telegraph gives
an account of brilliant reception held In
that city Wednesday evening. Contractor
P. H. FITZGERALD and family entertained
heir friends. The party was a very large
one and the occasion greatly enjoyed. Mr.
Fitzgerald is well-known contractor of
the Consolidated road. The affair was also
house warming, as it signalizsd the en-
trance of Mr.. Fitzgerald to bis elegant new
residences. A fsiryliks scene was present
ed with the decorations and masses of Aow-
ers. The toilets of the ladies were besuti-
full. The catering was by Mszzstti of New
York. After the reception there was
dancing in the large new barn, the house,
large as it is, not proving large enough for
all who wished to dance. The floor was
carpeted and the walls decorated. Among
the guests were many of the leading men
of New London, Montville, Norwich and
other places, including Mayor Bentley and
wife, Hon. Mr.. Beckwith and wife, Senator
Gardner and wife, General Cassidy and
wife. From New Haven there were pres
emit Superintendent Waterbury of the Con-
solidsted road, Edward McGowan and
wife, Clarence Blskeslee and wife. Among
the guests were many of the parishioners
of Rev Father MCGOWAN of Montville, son
of MIR. Edward MCGOWAN of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
AN OFFICERS, CUP.

Competitive Shoot OF the Ten Conn
paRies of the Second Regiment.
WALLINGFoRD, Nov. 90 There will be
another shoot held this season at New Hs-
ven srmory similar to the one held last sea
son when the competition was open to any
team of eight from the several companies
of the Second regiment for the silver cur
given by Captain LaBarnes, and which
went to the company making the highest
aggregate score in three competitions.
The first shoot this season will be held
next month, the second in January and
the third in February.
The cup to be competed for this season
will probably be given by the officers OF
the regiment and will bs known as the
"oficsrs' cupn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24

The tenth annual bali of Court Robert
Emmett, A. .. F. of A., will bs given at
Arion hall New Years night, and prom
ises to be one of the most enjoyable ever
given by the court. Music will bs fur
nished BY Lsndrigsn's full orchestra
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Blanket Wrap-Chase Co.
Danas aarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Dobbins' Electric Soap-At Grocers
Daily Chat-Malley, Neely Co.
Dissolution Notices. Sinner & Son.
Cuticura Remedies-At DRUGGISTS,
Estate Julia McDonald-Probate NOTICE.
For Rent-Rooms-555 Howard Avenue.
For Rent-House-1O1 Orange Street:
Grand Shoppdng Emporium-F. N. Brown q 20.
perry Davis PAIN Killer-At Druggists.
TURKEYS aud Geese-Lee & Hoyt.
The Sequoia-7sO Chapel Street
Turkeys and ,'hicke ns-D NJ. WEIGH q bon.
Wanted-Situation-2 Wallace Street.
Wanted-Situ atian-Z This Oface.
Wanted-Situation-476 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24

Now is the time to purchase Christmas
9ifts; save money ct Silvsrthsus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
Have Made ISL Voters.

The board of registration during the two
days it has been in session has made 3S1
new voters in the several wards of the
city. Wednesday 1872 were made and 1S9
yesterday.