davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21
A Fine Showing,

| Fine showing.
The Epworth NJ. E. church has just is
sued the following to the public:
Approaching the kindness and generos
| ity of the general public to the membership
of the Epworth NJ. E. church in assisting
them to erect SO beautiful place of wor
ship by generous contributions from time
to time, 1t has seemed right and proper by
the pastor and members of the joint off
cial board of the church to make general
| statement of its condition and finances.
The church building, land and furnish
| ings cost $51 600. Received from old st.
John street NJ. E church, SIT 900; amount
pledged by the pastor, members of the
church and friends, between 1923 900 and
$24 900. By April, 1894. when the bulk of
these pledges mature, 1t ia confidently hoped
that the entire debt will be reduced to s1O,-
900, which amount will be allowed to remain
indefinitely. The success, under the bless
ing of Gcd, of what seemed Q forlorn en-
terprise Is assured beyond a doubt, and
while the membership have cause for great
congratulation among themselves, they de-
sire to express in no mssgre terms their
appreciation of the generosity of the citi-
zens of New Haven. In regard to the
growth of the church, the membership has
Increased from 113 in April, 1892, to 24O
in November, 1898. The Sunday school
has increased for the same time from 100
to 205. Every department of the church
is in prosperous condition. The future
of the church is full of hope, and it is CON-
fidently believed that In the near future
this will be one of the strongest churches
In New Haven.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church, Dr.. F. A. N. Brown, psetor, will
hold sociable and sale of fancy articles in
the church building on Elm street, between
State and Orange streets, to morrow even
ing. A literary and musical program Is
now being arranged, and q pleasant and
enjoyable evening is looked forward to by
those in charge.
AT COLLEGE STREET CHURCH.
The Willing Circle of Kings Daughters
of the College street church will hold
sale in Warner hall, Monday, November
81, from 8 to 10 p m. A musical pro-
gramme will be rendered at $3.50 In the
afternoon and another at $50 in the even
ing. There will be pink, blue, red and
yellow table; on each of these will be found
fancy articles corresponding In color with
the gowns of the young ladies at the table
aud with the decoration of the table. The
flower table will be presided over by two
attractive young ladies. At the candy
table will be found home made candy, also
a fine assortment from Bradley, Smith &
Co.'s. In the Japanese booth five young
ladies In Japanese costume will serve hot
tea and chocolate with waters. Ice cream
and cake will be served In the gallery.
Now IL the time to purchase Christmas
gifts; save money ct 6ilverthaus'.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21
Hacks and Coupes 20 Let.

One of the best places in the city at
which to hire hacks, coupes and carriages
Is at the well known and highly popular
etsbles of Philip Fleming, Nos. 81 and %
Veto street.
! First-clsss teams can be obtained at low
est rates. All who pstronize Mr. Fleming
will be perfectly satisfied as to the ontit
| aud prices. mis- 3t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
TUESDAY, November FL. 1898.
sew ADyERTIsEMENrs FOR TO-DAY.

Dr. areepes Nervura-At Druggists.
Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy-At druggists
Daily Chat-Malley, Neely Co.
Dana's 9arsaparilla-At Druggists
Dobbins' Electric Soap-At Grocers
Estate Frank A. Bowman-Probate Notce.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS heater
Free Lecture-Warner Hall.
For Rent-Room-33sT Temple Street.
For SaIe-Range-97 Crown Street.
COTE Street Tower-Cfty Notice:
House Furnishings-P J. Kelly & 60.
Holiday Delicacies-Gilbert Thompson
Investment SecurIt ies-M. B. Newton q 20.
Opportunity This OAee.
Pearline-At Grocers.
Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggists.
Strests' Perfection Buckwheat-At Grocers'.
TO Ioau-S6, 0OO-1O2 Orange Street.
Wanted-Bookk eeper-Box 564, City.
Wanted-Situation-28 James Street.
Wanted-Situ 4tion-C., This Office.
Wanted Situation-Experienc This once.
Wanted Situation-27 Davenport Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-eS1 Grand avenue.
Observation-Disclosures Willow street,
Wanted-Situati nd, This Office.
Wapted-Situation-1O) Whaley Avenue.
Wanted Situation-M., This Office.
Wanted-Situation-A b This once
Notwithstanding Congress Avenue.
Worlds Fair views-George E Rogers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21
Taken to Patterson.

The remains of Frederick W. Co1dingly,
who met his death by being accidentally
thrown from train under the Grand ave
nue. bridge early Sunday morning, were
taken in charge by his uncle, William
Cordingly of Patterson, N. J., and shipped
back to that city. The mother of the dead
man is working in Boston, and the de-
ceased was on his way to that city when
he met his death.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21
TELEPHONE No. s2s.
A WELL KNOWN

IT d V ell IL 8
salesman, representing a large
Japanese Silk importing
house, recently came to the
city and was squaring himself
for the placing of a snug lit
tie order with the Big Store
on the following day.
The evening found him
strolling along Chapel St.
with the crowd, and like
others he paused to admire
the window of "Serpentine
Crepe" which under the bril-
liant lights was appearing at
its best. He read the price
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21
LOCAL NE w 8.
Brief Mention.
Vspopsthy is q cure for pain.

V8DOpAtuy 10 d CuIo Luz p6iu.
High water to day at $50 a. m.
Money wanted on mortgage.-R. E. Bald
win.
The music for tho Arion ball and the
police ball will be furnished by the Phil
harmonic orchestra of forty pieces.
Mr.. Lockwood, the caterer, proprietor of
the Windsor chop house on State street,
leaves to morrow for a trip to Wilmington,
N G., to be absent about ten days.
Grand Chancellor Norton of New Haven
will be entertained by Unity lodge, K. of
p, of Winsted, next Thursday evening. A
banquet will be served and large throng
Ia expected.
All the ladies are talking about Miss Ella
Camps remnant sale. The pieces come
from the Brainard & Armstrong Silk COM
pany's factory. See advertisement in an
other column.
The fair of the stationary engineers,
which ia being held in Banquet hall, was
largely attended last night, and the inter-
est In the voting contests is increasing each
evening. The fair will continue each even
ing this week.
Catherine E. Gerard, wife of Andrew B.
Clemens, died at her home in Ansonia
Sunday, aged sixty six, death resulting
from heart disease. She had been q resi-
dent of Ansonis nearly thirty years, pre-
vious to that period residing in Birming-
ham.
T. B. Armstrong, meat dealer of Anso
mia, who died Sunday of plsuro-pneumo-
MIA, leaves wife and three small children.
He was a member of Friendship lodge, A.
o. q. W., and carried in the order an In
surance of 50 900. The funeral will be held
to-day.
It was announced at the mills of the
Sayles & Washburn Manufacturing COM
pany in Mechaniosville yesterday that the
firm had made an assignment. The lisbil
tiles will be, 1t ia understood, about $780,
600. The assets are not known. Three
hundred and fifty hands are out of en-
ployment.
The new engine house for steamer 2 and
truck / ON Artisan street will be thrown
open to the public to day from to p. m.
The men and apparatus were moved in yes
terday from rs house and are now INSTALL
ed in their attractive new quarters. A de-
tailed account of the house recently ap-
peared in the COURIER. The old quarters
were abandoned on July ID, 1892. having
been condemned by the commissioners of
public buildings.
The November meeting of the Connect
cut Editorial association was held at the
Tontine hotel last evening. A brief adj
dress was made by Rev. DR.. Newman
Smyth, and papers were read by T. s
Pratt on "The Country Job Office" by E
F. Bigelow on the question "Where Should
the Line be Drawn in Giving Credit for
News Items and Miscellaneous Paragraph"
and by A. E. Knox on Glow Can This
Association be Made of the Greatest Bsne-
fit to the Press of the State?" Upon the
invitation of J. 8. Jones the members oc-
cupied seats at the Grand opera house at
last nights performance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21
Milford.

T. R. Thompson of New Haven gave q
chalk talk in Milford in Carswell division
hall.
g. G. Chaplain of Glenwood Landing,
L. l., purchased Mrs. Joseph Greene's
handsome residence last week and will re-
side In 1t the coming season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21
Special antices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. Z,
Hewitt & Co. Sailing AQents fl IT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21
-Four special trains to DO Run.

FUuT SPeCta1 AIa1Hs 80 10 HSuns
The Consolidated railroad will run four
special trains to the Ysle-Harvsrd football
game at Springfield, Saturday. These
trains will leave the Union station at $3.50,
$40, $50 and 10 O'Clock q. m. The fare
for the round trip will be $l.75 and the
tickets are now on sale. The train leaving
at $50 will be composed entirely of parlor
cara chartered by private parties.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIKF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON. D. c., p M, Nov. 20, 1855. J
Forecast for Tuesday:
For New England: Generally fair on Tuesday,
with slightly warmer southwest winds from Mas
sachusetts, north; probably rain or snow on
Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21
MALLEY, Nicely IL co.

NEW HLvKx, Tuesday, Nov. q, 1888.
Tile aDeather to-day-Likeiy
to be fair.
TELEPHONE No. s2s. ,.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21

At Howard Avenue Congregational
Church.
There will be fair and sale of fancy
work at the Howard avenue Congregational
church Wednesday evening, Thursday af
ternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21

read. He went to bed with
10 cents a yard" in his
head. Every spooky night
noise whispered "Io cents a
yard" He dreamed about
it, woke up with it, and
brought the troublesome fact
to the store with him. How
in the world was he to make
a sale of Silk Crepe, which
we were getting but I9 cents
a yard for, when the least he
could ask would be nearly
twice that amount. He ap-
pealed to the buyer, " How
can you sell Silk Crepe at Ie
cents a yard?" After teas
ing him awhile the buyer
said, Now, really don't you
know the difference between
cotton and silk crepe?" He
wilted. The lesson from thi:
incident is plain. w h y
should Ladies pay $1,000 fol
a silk gown that looks no bet
ter in the ballroom than Ser
pentine Crepe at 10 cents (
yard?
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21
How the Voting Progresses.

How the VOtfng FfOgresSes.
At the stationary engineers fair in Ban
quet hall the voting at midnight stood as
follows:
Gold watch-Alice Mayer 10, Mrs. James
White 81, Ruby Smith SO.
Popular engineer-J. Donohue 10, R. n.
McKerssn 18, W. @. Weldmsn s B. J.
Reynolds IS.
Bicycle-Ewin Mcintyre 21S, George K.
Jewell n, B. Tucker 8, T. Harris 5, Il.
Millington 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21

Perhaps nobody in the
store does more toward
keeping people warm than
our Underwear buyer. La
dies can buy right because
he does A fresh lot of
natural wool Jersey Vests
and Drawers, complete as
sortment of sizes, 90 cents
each.
What's left (if any of
those Children's IS cent
fleeced Hose at Is cents a
pair will be found at the reg
ular counter.
Hosiery and Underwear.
'Tisn't right to afflict the
Boy with mean i'll fitting
clothes when good honest
stylish Suits cost no more.
Some folks think any kind Of clothes
good enough Tor THE boy Hs don { and
ninety nine times out Of q hundred the
boy don't
A pocket Knife given with
every Suit, because every
Suit sold means one more
regular clothing customer
added to the list. What's
true of the Suits, is likewise
true of Boys Overcoats.
New Store, South Center.
Never mind how far away
you live, the Big Store ser
vice is within reach. Postage
is not multiplied by distance,
you know. A couple of hun
dred trained people to give
your mail orders attention
and select your goods. This
ought to give satisfaction
when you can't come in per-
son and it does.
Mail Order Department
MALLEY*NEErY4spe'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-21

Now is the time to purchase Christmas
gifts; save money ct Silverthaus'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04

separation of church and state. The
ministry, however, intends to pursue
democratic policy, and will agree to the
proposal to establish a superannuation
fund for workmen; but will reject the
Utopian schemes of the Socialists. A
peaceful foreign policy will be pursued.
The election of M. Dupuy to the presi-
dency of the chamber of deputies is re-
garded as assured.
The Gaulois says that M. Casimir-
Perier is anxious that the public should
know that he alone will be responsible
for the ministry's declaration, and that
neither President Carnot nor any of NJ.
Casimir- Perier's colleagues will have a
voice therein. NJ. Dubose, the new
minister of justice, was great friend
of NJ. Gambetta. M. Jonnart, the new
minister of works, has had no political
experience, but is new and untried
man. He is an ardent protectioGist.
M. Marty, the new minister of COM
merce. is also an intense protectionist.
NJ. Dupuy, it is expected, will be OPP
posed in his candidacy for the presi-
dency of the chamber of deputies by M.
Brisson, who will be supported by all
the radicals and socialists. The cleo
tion for the presidency of the chamber
of deputies, therefore, will afford an ex-
cellent opportunity for the government
to connt its partisans. NJ. Dupuy's vot-
ers will be supporters of the govern
ment; NJ. Brisson's will be the govern
| ment'S opponents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04

gen6rdlly necessary AT Cne opening Oh
long sessions, consequently there will
be none of the usual reasons. why con-
greSs may not begin business promptly
upon cOnveniDg tomorrow. The COM
mittees of both the senate and the house,
appointed at the beginning of the
extra session, reported many bills
which are now on the caIen-
dars of the two houses and in
position to be considered when
it shall be the pleasure of the members
to take them up. There are between
fifty and sixty bills and resolutions on
the calendar, so that congress can be-
| gin legislatIng Immediately after the
| receipt of the presidents message if
| such course should be deemed desirable.
A large majority of these bills are Of
| minor importance, and relate to private
| pension and other claims against the
government for small amounts. These
will be disposed of with dispatch in
majority of instances when taken up.
| Many of the resolutions refer to SUBJ
| iects which were Incidental to the Sill
yer repeal bill, and with that measure
out of the way they will in all proba-
bility be dropped.
There are, however, a few bills of gen.
eral Importance, such as Senator HIPS
federal election bill, the bill reported by
Senator Voorhees, to increase the cir
| culating notes of national banks, Sem
atOr Morgan'S concurrent resolution for
the appointment of joint committee OF
the two houses to consider financial
| questions; Senator Stewards two reso-
lutionS, the first for a committee to in
quire if any senators are stockholders in
national banks, and the second relating
to the independence of coordinate de-
partments of the government; Senator
Peifer'S resolution concerning interstate
commerce, aDd Senator Palmer's, re-
garding pensions to nOn-residents.
1t is impossible to say which, if any,
of these measures will be taken up
during the first week Of the session. 1t
is considered probable that none of
them will receive as much attention as
the Hawaiian question, which is not
now before the senate in any shape, but
which is almost sure to be brought
before it in some way before the close
of the week. 1t is probable that a num-
DeE Ol TGSOlullOuS Ol Inquiry Will UC III
troduced, asking for all the papers il
the case, including the instructions tt
Minister Willis, and there will uudoubt
edly be full discussion Of the entire
| subject, if not during the present week
, later in the session.
The exact shape in which this subjec
will come up for consideration will de-
f pend somewhat upon the turn OF thu
: presidents message bearing upon thi
. question, sand, also, Of course, upol
3 double appointments in Hawaii. 1t i
: also likely that there will be some eX
l ecutive business during the week. a
there will be several recess appoint
r ments to Office to be confirmed. Their
t will probably be very little, If any, bust
= ness attempted tomorrow beyond tn
t receipt of the presidents message, aud
| it is probable, judging from precedent
s and because of the fact that severa
: senators will be absent, that the senat
: VIII adjourn Thursday until Monday o
< next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04

advice and consent of the senate, has
appointed me ambassador to Italy.
Since the receipt of your letter l have
given the matter my careful attention,
and, as the result of my reflections, have
concluded to ask you to express to the
president my decision not to accept the
office rendered me. l must beg that
you Will uot infer from this action any
lack of appreciation on my part of the
honor conferred. On the contrary, I
fully comprehend the dignity, impor-
tance and responsibility of the position,
and, having this realization, l may
frankly add that the nomination was
extremely gratifying to me, not i'll a
personal sense merely, but more particu-
larly because of@the opportunity af-
forded me of representing my country
in such manner as l hoped might be
satisfactory to the American people
and creditable to the administration.
Among the comments upon my nOmIna-
ton which appeared in the public press,
one charge only needs attention, not
because it was true, but because it was,
| and, suppose, still is, believed by many
| concerned and the facts essential to the
formation of an accurate Judgment.
| The charge was that | received the ap-
pointment in return for contribution
| of $4,000 to the Democratic national
campaign fund. While my nomination
was pending in the senate it did not
seem fitting or proper for me to offer
more than an explicit denial. l was
aware that, as an interested party, my
statement would have little effect be-
yond the limits of my personal acquaint-
ances. Now, however, when my action
cannot be fairly attributed to purely
selfish motives, it seems to me that a
repetition of that denial, which l make
without qualification, should be suffi-
cient for any honorable man. l
never denied that l contributed
to the campaign fund, not $50,
sincerely believing as l did that the con-
tinuatioD of Republican rule would be
not only hindrance to our progress,
but, in time, q menace to the success of
popular government: and, having large
interests at stake, l was impelled by
patriotic and unselfish reasons to cham
pion the Democratic cause. l didn't
believe that it should entitle me to any
more consideration than other patriotic
men who cbampioned the Democratic
campaign. | feel confident that the
president, who, in fact, was kind enough
to say to The Democrats of Rhode Isl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
ITALY'S NEW CABINET.
List Of the Ministers of King
Humbert.

Humbert.
ROME, Dec, 3.-1he following min
istry was reported this morning to have
been formed, and the report has been
confirmed by the afternoon newspapers:
Sgr. ZanardeIli, premier and minister of
the interior; Gen. Barataleri, minister
of foreign affairs: SCR. Forts, minister
OF public works; Gen. San Mariana,
minister of war; Admiral Raccachi,
minister of marine; Sgr. Coccurtu, min
lister of husbandry; Baron Riseis, min
lister of posts and telegraphs; DR.. Vac
chelli, minister of the treasury; Sgr.
Gale, minister of education. Sgr. Bos-
selli was offered the portfolio of minister
offinance, but has not yet decided. He
is expected to give his decision tomor-
row. The portfolio of minister of JUS
tice has not yet been bestowed. Gen.
San Mariana had an interview with
King Humbert this afternoon, and con-
sented to accept the portfolio of min
lister of war after long consultation
with the king. IL is expected that the
cabinet will be completed tomorrow.
and that the parliament will be con-
voked on Dec. Z.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the News says the Zanar-
della cabinet, although still incomplete,
is bitterly criticised upon all sides. The
papers, both of the Right and Left, de-
clare that they are not satisfied with the
composition of the new ministry. Only
few Of the papers maintain reserve on
| the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
HIGH WIND IN THE SOUTH.
Considerable Damage Done in
South Carolina.

Considerable Damage Done in
South Carolina.
YoRKvILLE, S. c., Dec. 3.-A terrific
rain and wind storm passed over this
section at $3.50, doing damage to the
amount of $4,000. The heaviest DAM
age done was at the Carolina Buggy
companY's, whose loss will reach $1,000.
Just across the street from the Carolina
Buggy Company, Latimer's fashion ba-
zaar suffered the loss of chimney,
which was blown on the roof and
crashed through, stampeding the en-
ployes occupying the rooms below. The
roof of r. Ii. O'Leary's furniture ware
house was blown off, and $1,000 worth of
elegant furniture was exposed to the
mercy of the storm for two hours. The
spoke and handle factory and the
graded school buildings were also un
rooted. The chimney on the new Bap-
tist church was blown down and the
Episcopal church sustained slight dam
age, ,anG quite number of small houses
were more or less damaged. The dam
age seemed to be general in the storms S
track across the country. AS yet no
loss of life has been reported.