davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06
HOWARD AVE. CONG. CHURCH.

HOWARD AVE. CONG. CHURCH.
Thirty.hve Persons Received Into
Membership OF the Church on Con.
fessiOn of Their Faith-Twelye Re-
ce1ved by Letter
At the communion service yesterday
morning at this church there was an at
tendance Of about 400, good many
probably attending to see the large num-
Der that were to be taken into the church,
forty-seven being received. In the early
part of the services the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Mutch, told those who were to unite with
the church to stand up in the front part
of the church. They had been seated be-
fore the services opened in the first two
rows of seats. 1t was a very interesting
occasion. After baptizing nine of the
number Mr.. Mutch, in touching words,
spoke of the steps they were taking, speak
ing to each words of encouragement as he
extended to each the right hand of fellow
ship. Twelve persons brought letters from
other churches. They were also received.
After singing hymn, Mr.. Mulch read
the scripture lesson from Luke; 22d chap
ter, which was highly appropriate to the
| communion service soon to follow.
Mr.. Mulch is deserving of much praise
| for the excellent work he is doing in this
| parish. At each communion several are
added to the membership of the church
Ever since he began his pastorate of this
church he has worked with untiring effort
to upbuild the church and the spiritual
interests of the people of the parish.
For the communion service that takel
place on the first Sunday in May the pas
tor has quite number of names on his lis
for admission to this church. L
The following WAS the order of services
for yesterday morning:
I. Organ voluntary.
9. Scripture salutation by pastor.
/ 3. Doxology.
4. Invocation and Lords prayer.
| 8. Responsive scripture reading.
6. Receiving thirty five persons into the church
on confession, baptising nine, and twelve
received by letter.
z. Hymn-By congregation.
/ 8. Scripture lesson.
/ 9. Anthem-By choir.
10. Prayer-Chor response.
/ II. Weekly offering.
| IL. Hymn-By congregation
| IS. Communion service.
IA. Hymn and Gloria-By congregation.
Is. Benediction.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06
mErDRL & FRKEDmAN.

To-day VIII be the beginning OF tho
greatest bargain sale OF corsets and
ladies, underwear ever witnessed I'm
this city. We made an offer and
secured the entire stock OF q large
New York manufacturer, who is
about TO retife from business. The
goods we effer Mt this sale are the
very best, and were made only for
Ane retail trade, and at the price we
offer them arc the greatest BONANZA
that woman ever had.
Gowns ut 500.
These are made of Hills cotton, nicely
trimmed, and cost to make over Soc.
downs At soc.
These are made Of best cotton, extra
long, with 40 fine tucks and four rows of
Hamburg inserting front and sleeves,
made to sell ct TOO.
Gowns ut sec.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Drawers ut 25c.
Made of fine cloth with tucks and Hum.
burg trimming.
Drawers at SEQ.
Made of Fruit of the Loom Cotton, with
cluster tucks and deep Hamburg founoes.
Would be cheap at go.
Drawers Mt SOC.
This ts by Tar the biggest bargain eve1
seen anywhere. They are made of very
best cotton, trimmed with sixteen fine
tucks, with fine Hamburg inserting and
deep Hamburg founoes of finest quality
We claim this garment is worth $1.25.
Remember Sale Price, soc.
Corset Covers Mt lie.
Perfect fitting and trimmed with Ham
burg.
Corset Covers at 25c.
Nothing like 1t in the city for less thai
SOC.
Ladies' Aprons at 11c.
The regular 25c quality. cac3
Corsets Mt sec.
Elegant Satin Strip Corsets, long wasted
never sold at less than 800.
Corsets at sec.
These are worth $1.0O, and the bigges
bargain ever offered look at them vii
surprise you.
Dress Form Cofsets at 69c.
Best fitting dress, form corssts made
usual price $1.25, for this sale $50.
MENDEL e FREEDMAN,S.
772 Chapel Street.
=
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06

Mean temperature, 90.
Max temperature, 26
Min temperature, 10.
Precipitation o inches.
Max velocity Of wind, q NV.
Excess Of temperature since January 1,-160
degrees. -
Deficiency of precipitation since January /,
II 81 inches
W.CC, ~. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
"s''' in connection with rainfall indicates a
trane of rainfall small to measure.
%Snow Is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06

Cream of the Tea Table.
Worlds fair brand of tea
36c A POUND.
Nothing better at 800.
R. W. MILLS, 382 State.
The sEmerson," Twas Called when
Done.
Twas frat dream, and then a thought,
That hand and brain to being brought.
The mines and forests gave their best,
And skillful man has done the rest,
For, ashe wrought, he thought and planned
That all might perfect be, and grand;
From ivory key to pin-block stout,
Naught but the best within, without.
The emerson" twas called when done,
1.-THE best piano meath the sum-"
It soothes the mind, makes all serene,
And needs but to be heard and seen.
Our Hghtest touches will suffice
To make sweet melodies arise.
In tones as sweet as song birds note,
Or Turing song from SIRENS throat.
Gall and see them at Loomis' Temple of
Music, 1913 Chapel street. mh8 st
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Fun 1o-DA1'
Alloock,s Porous Plastefs-At Druggists'.
Bargains EVEN Mcintyre & Co..
Carpets and Furniture-P. ]. Kelly q 90.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely d Co
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists.
Dress Goods-Howe & Stetson.
Dining Room Fittings-Peck & Averii.
Dress Goods-Menael Freedman.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Haven Opera House:
For Rent-Commodiou Stored. y. Hoadley.
For Rent-Brick house-79 Pearl Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. n: Brown q 70.
Honse Furnishipes-Brown & Durham.
Investment Root Day.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract-At pruggses.
Night Owls-New Haven Opera HOUSE,
Salvation OiI-At Druggists.
SiIxs-Chas. Monson Co.
Sport McAllister-Hyperion Theater.
The Burdin-Curtiss & Bradley.
worlds Fair Tear W. Mills
Wanted-Reliable Woman-390 Prospect Street
Wanted-Men-GlenB Bros, Rochester, N. Y.
Wanted-Job Compost or-318 Congress Avenue
Wanted-Milch Cow-Box 264, Westville
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06
VIM. NEELs y CO.

your engraving as on anything |
else. Bring your own design or
have our special artist submit his
ideas.
Main Entrance.
In the upholstery hall:
MsS Mgss At i . :. for s.:n
two edges.
A few odd pairs and two-pair
lots of Lace Curtains to close
out.
You know what that means.
Chenille Curtains, with heavy knotted fringe.
top and bottom border, sass the pair.
Take Elevator.
In the linen corner:
soOa yards Fine Check Nainsook isszo, worth
ssse = yards Elmo Plaid aud Stripe Lawns ise'
1900 yards Fine Printed Irish Lawns, 90 inches
i,o6o yards Black Satin Striped Lawns sc.
1000 yards, yards wide, Brown sheeting 49,
vide wlss Bowl sssssiDs
1000 dozen Damask and Huck Towels. in plain
1000 dozen Damssk and Huck Towels, In open
work and knotted fringe, 2sc each.
Near Elevator.
The basement bulletin =.
| Agate and granite wareTat i-3
less than our former prices. This
means about n what the maker
asks.
| Dinner Sets come to you al
lis less than the prices marked
lon the tickets.
Fine English Decorated Dinner Sets ss.<s.
Beat Eng ish Pie and Tea Plates SC each.
Best English Breakfast and Dinner Plates G.
each.
Exquisite Bisqus Finish Parlor Lamp. with 1
inch shade to match, st-ss.
aS5ss %ss %
/ IL quart Dish Pars 1sc.
sisaeI PIs.ea Copper Tea Sst'lss large s'c
Crumb Trays and Brush $50.
| Spice Boxes, cups, 15c.
| Tea and Coffee Cannisters SC.
Large Galvanized Chamber Pail acc.
| Mrs. Potts Plated Irons, set, s9c.
Nickel Sad Irons &c Id.
| Heavy Meat Broilers 1oc.
| Fry Baskets, large, 500.
| Best Spout Strainers 1c.
Steel Cooking Kettles assorted sizes, sec.
Steel Fry Pans, "never break," 19c.
1 Drip Pans 9x15, Sc.
Hardwood Knife Boxes, lined, &c.
| Chair Seats &c.
| Shelf Paper, per dozen, 1c.
/ so feet Cotton Clothes Line &c.
Best Clothes Line Pullers SC.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06

From the large crowds that visit our
store daily 1t is evident that the people sp-
preeiate the bargains we are Offering In
shoes and rubbers at our great bankrupt
sale D. W. CosGRovE C Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06

Reilly,s
Terpsfchorean
Art school
OF Dancing
and Department.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dano.
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regula,
school term in New Haven Tuesday, %
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street
Glasses meet at 4:S0 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays sni
Thursdays. between 9 and o. M OF Il
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06

Our child's SOC shoe we are selling at 38c
during our bankrupt sale.
D. W. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06

Boys school shoes at $50 in lace and but
ton at our bankrupt sale.
mh3 St D. w. CosGRova & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06
Yale Notes.


John e. Parsons of New York delivered
a fine address at Dwight hall before large
body of Yale students last evening.
The University club of Yale Saturday
night ratified the purchase by the commit
tee of the house owned by the Maltby
estate, for 100000. The house which is
located at the corner of York and Chapel
streets, is designed as new club house
and the work of remodeling 1t will COM
mence Immediately. It was voted to in
crease the membership of the club to 200.
To-day at noon Captain Petit, U. s. A.,
lectures at the Sheffield school on ssMilitary
Sketching and Reconnaissance.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock, Prof
Hoppin lectures In the Art school on ssThe
Schools of Rhodes and Pergamous."
Tomorrow evening Col. R. d. Savage
Lectures in the Mechanics course at North
Sheffield hall on "The Present and Future
of Pacific Siberia and Corea."
On Thursday and Friday afternoon, at
O'Clock Rev. DR.. John Hall, of New York,
lectures before the Yale Divinity school.
Hon. Henry G. Robinson, Of Hartford,
lectures on stExemption from Taxation. !"
before the Yale Kent club on Friday, even
ing, in Room A Osborn hall.
On Friday evening George Haven Put
nam lectures in the Mechanics course on
"The Beginning of Literary Property
At present the dates scheduled By the
Yale law school nine include: March 81
with Waterbury, April ct Holyoke,
Mass. April 30 with Holy Cross at Worces.
ter, May 15 at Wesleyan, May 16 at Am
herst, May II and 10 at Hanover, N. H.,
with Dartmouth. A series of games viii
also be arranged with the Yale college
team
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, l..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF T.
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. G., p. m, March s, 1898.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect
cut: Fair Monday, with southwesterly winds ano
slightly warmer.
For eastern New York: Fair, clearing In north
ern portions, westerly winds.
Local weather Report.
FOR MARCH 8, 1888
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06

There Is nothing superior to Salvation
Oh for the relief and cure OF wounds Of all
kinds. Its eject 4 marvellous. % cts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06

Attention. New Haven Grocers.
J. D. Dewell & 90. are the wholesale
distributing agents for London Cream
Biscuit" and other specialties from Young
& Larrabee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06
Cream OF the Tea Table.

Ladies', misses and children's rubber
1Sc, at Coegrove's great sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06

The Tea Hustler
Has the Worlds fair brand.
$50 A POUND.
Come in this afternoon or evening and
get the FIRST pound.
r. W. MILLS. 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06
WIN. Nicely = 90.
NEW HAVEN, Monday, March 8. 1898
The a0sathev t0-aay--Fatr.
TELEPHONE

NEW HAVEN, Monday, March Q, lSoS.
The wsathey to-day--Fatr.
rEEzs. q.
This morning offers you some
opportunities in the Wash Goods
corner.
A number of different articles
have been marked 634c the
yard.
Some are worth &C. Some
are worth more than twice the
ticketed price.
Nothing the matter with any
of the goods. They are all
fresh, clean and new.
Some of the lots are not
large enough to warrant their
presence here after 9 o'clock
a. m. zr>
Very nne. strong Dress Bingham and Seer
sucker, in handsome plaids, blue and white. gar
net and white, brown and white and other pleas
Ing combinations
SIx-AND-rHREE-QUARTER CENTS
About a,oO0 yards Of Zephyr FlAnnsls, woven
patterns (not printed, having excellent washing
qualities, regular 1870 goods.
SIx-AND-THREE-QUARTER CENTS
A YARD.
the best American Isdigo Prints, which sell
everywhere at &c, win come to you to-day at
! SIx-AND-rHREE-QUARTER CENTS
A YARD. leb
Glendale Red and Black FIannels. for houss
dresses ana chhdrens wear, SIC.
| Newport Popeline is beau
tiful corded material a. inche.
wide-you can't hardly tell i
from the most expensive wover
goods. Just the thing for stree
dresse.
| FIFTEEN CENTS A YARD.
Left Of Center Stairs.
| Anent China Silks.
There are some printed silk
here-Cheney Brothers - tina
we've decided to turn over t
you at a loss.
The staple price is $1.oo
yard. You can find plenty jus
as good as these (no better
thought at that price anywhere
i To-day the whole stock wi
be hustled out of the big store a
Il Sixty-nine cents the yard.
Center Street Entrance.
This week only.
Il A life-size Crayon Portrait fc
i$l.o9.
Bring the photograph to b
: copied and the big store wi
q guarantee satisfaction.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06

World Fair Tea IS Cents a Pound.
The only dealer in New Haven to cell II
is R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06
omcer Tishe Ka.ier.

Last evening Officer William 81. Mehe,
Who il seriously Ill with peritonitis at his
I home on Cedar street, was reported
= resting somewhat easier, though
but alight hopes were held ont for
his recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-06

Four specials in Black Skirts
Fast Black satsen Skirts, gathered or plated
ruff1e, 76c.
Embroidered Sateen skirt, In black or colors
were 81. 80, now $1.3S
Sateen Skirt, with two pinked rnfflss, $l75.
Sateen Skirt, with deep hemstitched rufae
$19s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money 3z4 Per Cent-GOvernments Dull
but steady-Stocl,s stronG-Flour Dull
and Unohanged-wheat Active.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Money on call
no 3a4 per cent; last loan al Bal per
cent. closing offered at 4 per cent Prime
mercantile paper 6a1 per cent. SterhnS
exchange firm at 1864 Ass
GOvERNMENTS-Duu but steady.
FOurs Registered. ....................l liz
FOurs Coupons. ............ .'Il919
Four-and-a-half Registered. ......... sg1a
Pacific Skies OF 'y0..................4 VO
SrArEs-Duu but steady.
RAuROADs-Duu and irregular; sales
81, $4,000.
SroCKs-A summary OF the days opera
tons in the stock market shows that wnlle
there was pressure 10 sell the lnuustrlalS,
tina railways were strong and IN GOOD de-
mand, with greater or less gains. the
beavluess OF the Industrials was due chief
Nv 10 a further break in DisulHng and
Cattle Feeding. The decline is var
iouslv INTERPRETED, but the consensus
of opinion is that Western houses have
been selling long stock and borrowing IL In
this market, intending 70 use this borrow
ed stock for election purposes. Sugar,
Chicago Gas and United States Rubber
were comparatively steady, but General
Electric, National COrdage and Lead show
declines. The railway list was stronger,
especially for the Changers, Tor which
good demand prevailed. Final
quotations were within a fraction Of the
highest. despite a drop in Missouri Pacific,
on the resignation of ). II. II. Clark from
the Presidency 70 renew his connection
with the Union Pacific at the head Of that
corporation. 10 is stated that Clark made
the change with the full concurrence OF
George j. Gould and others in the Missouri
Pacific Directory. Sales $4,000 shares.
Quotations closed bid:
Atchisou, $50; Adams Express, l55;
American Express, III; Baltimore ana
Ohio, s.; Canada Pacific. 50; Central
Pacific, 627S. Chesapeake and Ohio, 2ots :;
Chicago and Alton, l4l; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, g5H; Delaware ana huu,
son. l29: Delaware, LaCkawanna and
Western. l447E; Denver and RIO Grande
preferred 54l4 Erie, BIS; do. preferred,
i6: Fort Wayne. l52; Illinois Central
g95<: Lake Shore, BIS; Michigan Cen
trial 1903; Missouri Pacific, 500 ; Norfolk
and Western preferred, 32js; Northern Pa
cidc 16S,; do preferred. 499{ Northwest
ern ll2k; do preferred l4l1; New York
Central. 1885, Pacific Mail, 24lS Peoria,
Decatur and EVANSVILLE. l4l5; Pittsburg,
1855: Pullman Palace, 197; Reading, 23ss !;
Rock Island, S2si 81 Louis ano san ran
cisco tirst preferred, -; St. Paul, 1873 (;
do preferred III: Tennessee Coal and
Iron. 2Til; Texas Pacific, 9B: Union Pa
cihc. 81: United States Express, %;
Western Union. 93]{; Wheeling aad Lake
Erie. lS$t do. preferred, 51ss.
Mining Stocks-CholOr -; Crown Point,
-: Consolidated California aud Virginia,
2lO: Deadwood. 1870; Gould and Curry. IS;
Hale and Norcross, 100; HOmestake, 1900:
independence, -; Mexican, 1870; North
star 49,; Ontario 1900; Ophir, l40; Ply
mouth. -; Sierra Nevada, So; Standard,
1870. Union Con. 20; Yellow jacket 80;
Iron Silver, 30; Quick Silver 100; do pre-
ferred, 1900; Bulwer. 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. March 29-Corn, oats and pro-
visions were all weak and lower, and for
the most part dull. Flour, dull and I'M
changed. Wheat, cash, No. spring aga
554c: No spring 74c; No J red 80 a
15ilc: March 53a59S4c, closing at 153sc;
MAY Ij9l aS2Sic, closing at 5SSsa1SSlc;
July I2s. a137,c closing at 12}Sc. Corn, cash,
No. =. 45lLc, March 402s AL sc, closing al
4O3.c; May 4lSla42lfc, closing at 4l$(c;
July 493. a43lsc, closing at 421c. Oats,
cash, No. ,, 29As May S09s aSlc, closing at
S0lc; June SJ5s aSlsc, closing at $3.50;
July 3OaS055c, closing at SOC. Rye, No. ,
45c Barley, No. >, 62c. FIaxseed, 81 Il.
Timothy Seed, 81 40. Mess Pork, cash
sl7 10; Nav Sl1 22]sal1 62l5, closing at
Sl7 22iS: July, Sl7 l5al7 So, closing at
SIT 10. Lard. cash. $40 50; May $40 9ca
IL 40. closing at SO 20; July $40 55al0 951S,
closing at $40 -; September $40 6Oa1l U21s,
closing at $40 CO. Short ribs, cash g. So;
May 81 15sl0 O5, closing at g. ~; July
g. 31]Sa9 53i5, closing az a. 80. Should
ers. 81 3Ii{ sac 50; short clear sl025 Whisky
81 Il. Butter, firm; creamery 2la3Oc;
dairy 25a27e. Eggs, steady; fresh l41Sc.
Receipts-Flour, ll,OO0 barrels; wheat
$4,000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30
LIVE sTOCK.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
Thursday, March %, 1923.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CLAREMoNT.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CLAkEMONI.
BEEF CATrLE-The market to-day was
not active at any time during its progress.
IL opened strong 80 over last weeks val
ues and so continued throughout, and
closed exceedingly dull. The quality OF
the offerings was not as good as tnat OF last
week, the tops showing falling OIL IN that
regard, consequently, though the top hg-
ureS were nearly the same, the deficiency
in quality showed an appreciation in values
as above, say 10 10 l259 cents per lOO los.
We quote the range at l35a5 80 cents per
10; most sales at % asa cents per 10.
Prices Of beef cattle this week ranged as
follows: Best 0eeves, 515a5 3.5 cents, those
generally rated first quality AZ ass cents;
medium or good fair quality. 81 AIS cents,
and ordinary thin steers, oxen and COWS,
Las cents per 10.
or the cattle received 166 head came
from Virginia, al from Illinois, l32 from
MARYLAND, 1866 from Ohio, from West
Virginia, - from Tennessee, - from Ken
lucky, and 1885 head from Pennsylvania.
Total receipts for the week $40 head.
against $50 last week, and S25 head same
time last year OF the offerings 40 head
were taken by Baltimore butchers, - by
country dealers and 50 by Eastern buyers.
Total sales for the week So head, against
$50 last week, and SOS head same time last
year
Mich Cows-There is a light run and
good demand for good cows on the market.
Prices Sl5a5O per mead, and few at the ex-
IRENE figure Receipts this week were 90
head.
VEAL CALvEs-There is 8 good trade for
calves We quote at A. a61S cents per ID.
Receipts this week were S0S heed.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-There is another
light run Of Sheep and Lambs, though the
number is nearly double that OF last week.
The quality of the offerings is good, and
there is fairly active market, with values
for Sheep a full /. c higher than they were
last week, and Tor LAMBS fully &c i'm
provement is reported oy dealers. This is
attributed to the light offerings OF the sea-
son. We quote Sheep at 4s5S< cents per
10. gross, and few extra shade higher.
LAMBS 5sGlS cents per 10. gross, and extra
a shade higher. The receipts Of Sheep
and Lambs this week numbered l, $50 head
against SIS head last week and ,S22 head
one year ago.
on THE WHARF.
CArr1E-The demand was fair for good
grades with moderate arrivals. The
quotations were as follows: Thin
cows 81 5Oae % per 100 lbs; fat cows
81 5Os3 90 per 100 los; bulls g. OOs2 40
per 100 lbs. fat beef cattle. young steers,
s. OOa4 so per 100 lbs; old oxen 81 25a
3 20 per lC0 lbs, and fresh cows $l5aSO per
head.
CALyEs-Receipts were light and prices
frmer. Quotations: Choice veals 61Sa7c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30
The DoaOrs Agree.

the ware hose Office at the Htna
mill.
A meetinq)i the Board Of Health OF
town. will son be called In session.
Ev-Apdi5r VIM. Coffand, of ST..
CIairsvillf was in town yesterday.
Mrs 4 E. Van Pelt will not leave
town beore the first OF next week,
Mrs David Heidy has gone to Cole
rain visit her parents.
Ja,es McConaughy has purchased a
pewleam OF horses.
Irs. Deitz has taken possession OF
tb sherman House.
Miss Lottie Ducan is spending a few
lays in Pittsburg.