davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Is NOW SENIOR BISHOP.
Bishop Williams Will Enter Upon
the Forty.third Year OF His Episco-

Bishop williams Will Enter Upon
the Forty.third Year OF His Episco.
pate Next Sunday.
HARTFORD, Oct. 26.-By the death OF
the Right Raw. DIR. Knox, archbishop of
Armagh and primate of all ireland, Bish-
op Williams of Connecticut has become
the senior bishop, In order Of conservation,
having jurisdiction in the Anglican COM
munion throughout the world. he was
eonsecrated at st. Johns church, in this
city, October 80, 1851, and will, therefore,
enter upon the forty-third year of his
episoopate on next Sunday. Bishop WILL
Jams is outranked In order of conservation
by one bishop of the Episcopal church
resident in the United States, the Right
Rev. DR.. Horatio Southgats, who was con-
secratsd In 1874. He resigned In 1850,
and since that time he has had no juris-
dicIon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
LOCAL N IL w 8.
Brief Mention.
Vapopathy ia a cure for pain.

Brief Mention.
Vapopathy ia cure for pain.
High water to, day at 1908 a. m.
Money wanted on mortgage.-R. E. Bald
win.
Horace johnson now predicts long and
cold winter ahead.
Typewriter supplies at 80 Chapel street.
Joseph E. Plat, general dealer for Conn
Rev. DR.. Levi will preach his first SER
mon at the Court street synagogue this
evening.
T. Sugenheime of Fair street picked in
his garden yesterday large basket of red
raspberries.
Call at $40 Chapel street and see new
Remington Standard typewriter. Joseph
E. Platt, general dealer.
James O'Neil, the actor, was the guest of
William Nicely during the day yesterday,
and last evening was rendered a banquet
at the Monticello club.
Colonel Tyler of the Third regiment hav-
ing been granted six months leave of
absence to go to Europe, Lieutenant Colonel
Cole has assumed command.
The naval reserves held meeting in the
armory last evening and took in eight new
members. They also voted to close the
roll tomorrow, Saturday, night.
The Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler of Bridge
port, who has been very seriously Ill, Is
reported resting more quietly, and con-
tinued Improvement is hoped for.
The Star of New Haven lodge, 7,185, I.
O. o. F. NJ. ", held marquersde ball last
evening in Golden Rule hall. The grand
march was led by A. R. Andrews and wife,
followed by ssventy-6ve couples.
Frank B. Garfield of Wesleyan '95 died
in Boston Saturday night. He had sab
mitted to an operation for appendicitis
several day before. The funeral was at
East Templeton, Mass. yesterday.
At N. A. Fullerton's, cor. Temple and
Chapel, each day this week, sample cup
of the best chocolate known to mankind,
Chocolat- Menier. Tryit. Free from adul-
teration, healthful aud nutritious drink.
The members of the Waterbury Indian
association have been fortunate in engag-
ing Miss Justine Ingersoll to give one of
her delightful entertainments on the even
ing of November 8 at st. Johns Parish
house in that city.
The funeral services of Joel Bishop take
place this afternoon at his late residence on
Garden street. Deceased was kindly old
gentleman possessed of many firm friends.
He retired from active business years ago
on account of increasing years.
"The Nominee by Arthur & billiard
company, will be presented on Monday,
November 8, at the Hyperion. The date
was kindly changed by Mr.. Bunnell to &C.
oommodate the management and their en-
gsgement at the Bijou, New York
Mr.. John L. Schwaab received yesterday
morning by express long narrow box
which upon being opened proved to con-
tain fve-pound dressed pickerel with
compliments on card from Sol Wheeler of
the Bantam house, Bantam lake, Litchfeld,
where Mr.. Schwab and wife spent part
of last summer. The fish was twenty eight
inches in length.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
slight Fire on Elm street.

At 5:59 O'Clock last evening the fire de-
partment was called out by an alarm of fire
sent in from box 6, located at the corner
of Park and Elm streets. A lamp in
the second floor of F. W. Corbstt's crock
cry store on EN- street, near York was &C.
cidentally knocked off the table, and ex-
ploding set fire to the carpet. Officer
Shields saw the blazs aud pulled the alarm.
The fire was put out by the use of extin-
guishers. The loss, which was principally
due to water, will amount to about 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27

Mrs. J. T. Kerrigsn of Park street has a
June rose bush adorned with six fine buds
Mrs. Frank R. MeGinn of Sylvan avenue
has returned home from two weeks trip
to Chicago and Niagara Falls.
Herbert E. Smith, wife and daughter of
West Haven, formerly of New Haven, re-
turned Wednesday night from a visit to
the worlds fair and stay in the city of
Washington. Miss Smith Is one of the
young ladies of tho Misses Nichols and
Orion school of this city.
Carl Grau, a very worthy German, in
tends to operate in New Haven al "chim-
ney sweep" He came to this country
recently from Berlin, Germany, where
that was his vocation, sweep-ho. He says
he passed well the official examination in
the old country, required from applicants
for license,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27

Friday, October 9th, at 10 m, ASP
Orange street, fine velvet and Brussels car
pets, Steinwsy piano, elegant lace cur
tains, antique rosewood parlor furniture,
large hall stard. bookcase, walnut cham
Der furniture, &c.
o25 st B. BooTH, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
County Health Omcers.

Carlton E. Hoadley, county health Off
Ger. yesterday appointed the following
deputies: Samuel Davidson, Bethany; EN-
erson J. Terrell, Beacon Falls; DR.. II. N.
Chamberlain, Cheshire; George q. Goslin,
Hamden; Alvin D.Ayres, Madison; George
B. Bristol, Middlebury; E. P. Headey, Mil
ford; John F. Barnett, Orange and West
Haven, Lewis Barnes, Oxford; Morgan l..
Cooley, Southbury; B. A. OHara, Water
bury; J. Henry Garrgos, Wolcott; J. ".
Barker, Woodbridge; J. r. Plat, Pros
pect.
Wallingford, Branford, Guilford and
Meriden, no appointment yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Rows, Brigade.

The first public meeting of the first Con-
necticut battalion, Boys brigade, US. A,
was held at Calvary Baptist church last
evening with great success, large audi
ence being present. The pulpit was taste
fully decorated with the national flags.
The following companies were present:
First New Haven company, Humphrey
street church, Captain A. 81. Hayes; third
New Haven company, Second Congrega-
tIonal church, Fair Haven, Captain W.
Curtis; fourth New Haven company, East
Pearl street N. E. church, Captain F.
Tompkins; fifth New Haven company,
Grand avenue Congregational church. Cap
tain g. J. .Gutbrod; sixth New Haven
company, Davenport Congregational
church, Captain W. G. Hastings; seventh
New Haven company, First Baptist church,
Captain T. D. Bailey; eighth New Haven
company, Calvary Baptist church, Captain
g. P. Walker, snd::ninth New Haven COM
psny, Grand avenue Baptist church, Cap
tain E. L. Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
BURGLARS IN TYLER CITY.

Two Houses Entered and a Watch
and Chain Stolen-The Thieves
Overlooked 5000 in Cash.
The houses of W. G. Russell, of the firm
of Russell Bros, and ]. F. Alling at Tyler
City, were entered by burglars between
midnight and daylight yesterday morning,
but the burglars were frightened off before
they could secure but little booty. At the
house of Mr.. Alling nothing was secured,
but the burglars succeeded in securing q
watch and chain from Mr.. Russell. The
latter had over 5000 in cash on chair near
his bed and over this was thrown his shirt
and coat. This the burglars did not dis
cover, but took his watch and small
amount of change from his vest pocket
There is no clue to the identity Of the bur-
glars,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
WALKED IN THROUGH WINDOWS

Tratnmen Tramps Enter State
street stores from she Top OF Freight
Cars and Steal Pie, Cake and Fruit
-The Police Investigating but Have
Made No Captures.
For several days past Detective Dennehy
and four stalwart officers of the local police
force have been completely bsf1sd in their
| efforts to capture several petty thieves
who have from time to time helpsd them
selves to fruit, candy, pies and cakes from
the stores on State street, the rear OF
which are on the railroad cut.
For some time past johnson & Bro. g
corner of State and Court streets, has been
entered by the rear windows on the second
floor and quantity of fruit, pies and
cakes stolen. These were the only articles
taken, but they were taken in such quaint
ties at'times that the matter became q
serious one, and it was decided to make a
strenuous effort TO break it.
The local poles authorities were noti-
fed and Sergeant Denpehy detailed upon
the case. The entrance to the stores was
always made through the rear windows,
anu Tue pOllco DeCBm6 convinced tnat the
depredations were being committed either
by trainmen or tramps stealing rides on
the freight trains. These latter trains stop
quite frequently in the cut and remain
there sometimes for ten or fifteen minutes
at time. 1t Is the easiest thing in the
world to step from the top of one of these
freight cars into the second story wiu-
dows, and this, 1t is supposed Is the way
the petty thefts have been committed.
The police officials determined to leave
no stone unturned whereby the thieves
could escape, and, with this end in view,
have for the past four nights kept steady
watch on the premises and the railroad
cut. Notwithstanding all their precsu-
tons, however, the thefts still continue,
and up to late hour last night no arrests
had been made. The watch will be kept
tured 1t is cafe to assume that they will be
summsrily dealt with
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
PHOENIX SILKS.

A few quick bold strokes
of mercantile generalship, on
the part of our Silk buyer
is causing a right smart stir
in Phoenix Silks. That win
dow seems to have unlimited
6raa0iMg boaocr. 1t has sort
of an individual magnetism
the circuit of quality and
price being complete.
III SO cents a gard
surah silks in blacl, and oOlOrs also even
ing shades
III IS cents a gard
Twe,toned Iridesocnt Silks 10 inches
III 45 cents a gard
Satin ROnge Fancies.
III SO cents a yard
Black Fable Franchise.
III 90 ecNkS a gard
Black Satin Ducbesse
1T 90 cents a gard
Black CrystalIeite.
III 70 ccNks a gard
Evening jacquard Brooadc.
-AI 40 ccMks a Ja1d
Colonel MOire Antique evening and stree.
shades
III I9 ccNkS a yard
All silk Chiaas
dI 50 ceNks a gard
Handsome two toned surah Dnehezse
dotted cfanEealole Dselsessc.
Counters are crowded and
if proper waiting upon
you requires more help,
more help we'll have and so
much better for out-of-work
people.
New Store.
The response to Boys
Clothing talk, leads us to
give two more days FRIDAY
and Saturday. to the sale of
Hillside" Suits. A $500
Suit for $3.77 don't come
your way every day. Doub-
lie breasted jacket and faco
pair of pants. They are
sewed with silk and have
buttons of ivory. The col
or is rich dark blue. Ages
4 to II years. Satisfaction
or money back is the basis of
selling.
Boys Department
1t may be that this will
reach the eye and car of
householdcrs who mean to
buy Lace Curtains, but are
soafffms, coating: What for 3?
Must be for Nottinghanns
at nearly half price. That's
what we haze. The prices
are still being held right
down for your benefit.
If they are not new, pref
ty, good, unskimped, in short
a genuine bargain, don't buy.
Prices range on these Brom-
ley fine Curtains from So
cents to $I.oS.
Upholstery, Second Floor.
In publishing a list of New
Haven Societies, Clubs, ETC.,
etc. it was not intended to
b. ny organization from the
con petition for the prizes Of
fered. We repeat again all
Associations named by us or
otherwise, may join the 70
others now in the race. Vote
nOso and get the lead.
81. Francis Orphan Asylum, ag
Mothers Aid Society and Leila Day Nursery, rs |
81. Rose Guild, ar
Sterling Lodge. A O. U. w, Sc
James T. Mullen Council No. c. e@s
FraiellanEa Italisna di Mutso Sccoroso. 500
Grace Hospital. ess
\
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Lieutenant Hfne Very HI,

Howard L. Hine, formerly lieutenant
in the old Twelfth Connecticut, is very low
in Bridgeport with consumption. Mr..
Hine was lumber inspector in Bruins
wick, Ga, for years, but came on here last
May under the advice of his physician to
regain his health and has been gradually
growing woree until now he can hardly
speak above a whisper. Mr.. Hine lived in
Fair Haven when he entered the service,
but since the war has lived south. He has
a brother in Bridgeport and one sister
here in New Haven, the wife of Mr.. @. K.
Caldwell. Mr.. Hine is a member of Adel-
phi lodge, F. &. A. NJ, of Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Special anItcrs.
It's Easy to Dye with Diamond

Dyes
A ten cent package of Diamond Dyes
colors from one to six pounds of silk, wool,
cotton, or mixed goods, according to the
shade desired.
There are nearly fifty different colors of
Diamond Dyes. some specially for wool,
and some for cotton, but all of them true
to name, and perfectly reliable. No other
dyes equal the Diamond in strength, fast
ness, or eass of use.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

-Four Boys Injured by a Collision.
NEW BRITAIN, Oct. 26.-Two electric
cars collided this aide of Cooks this after
noon. -Four boys-Harry Myers, Henry
GLADDEN., Herbert Steele and Eric McL.sn
were badly injured, all being hurt about
their heads. DR.. Swasey attended them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
laII -. ~ q o.
Another
WOnan'S

invention, as usual good
one the Misses Lisk's
Cake Tins.
They are what you have
wanted TO invent yourself
every Time you made a oallc.
See them.
Another supply oi iho~e lordls
Nickel Tea Kettles With The NON
lcaka'lc noar, eize No. same loH
price a. l,ciUrg-
Here arc some liic lasting load Litter
ihHl cosi pennies
4 Child's Nickel Plated Cap. as hand
some 80 ID ai silver. &c.
One-cal- GLASS Oll Cans. 33c.
Nickel Plated Cuspidorc, poe.
Nickle Plated World Fair Tmys,
CSC.
Crunh Tray and Brisile Brush, &c,
Get one OF our shoe Bru-h,-~-just tllc
thing for Stove Brush 1Oc.
Cedar Pals. three brass HOOPS. 1Qc-
Hes...,..z..,- ny ...s..-..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27

Lawrence dormitory, Yale, was visited
by burglars early yesterday morning, and
two gold watches, locket, a chain and s.
in cash were taken from the room of A. 8.
Peabody and 8. T. High. A man was seen
hanging around by . student and his de-
scription has been given to the police.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
MALLEY, SEELY ~ co.
NKw HAVEN. Friday. Oct. q, 1898.
Tile aOeatAer to-aay-Fasr
TELEPHONE
No. IS.

$4,000 III gold a0iX 6e
presented BY rs fn three gztkS
Of 500, 500 and 200 dollars
to the S0tiety, Clu6, Military,
Ci0ie or Religions orgaNiSS-
kioN reeef0img the greatest,
second greatest and Mfya
greatest number Of gokes BY
Jan. Isl. One s'Oke may b
cast for every $I.oo a00rtA 81
goods purchased IN one day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Buy Him

these Black Half Hose,
high spliocd heel and dou
bic toe or an English Bal
bri.gan made in the same
way.
Nothing so good has been sold
for less thaa 25ca pair-for
one day, Friday, the price
IS &c pair
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
nnn,t Forset the nIehIin

Piano is one of the handsomest In the
world. 1t contains the VESSEL, Nickel &
Gross action, and As other improvements
in piano manufacture. Q. N. LOOMS
Sons, S33 Chapel st. OPS st
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Special Antilrs.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. FIT
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
wORKMEN CELEBRATE
The TWenty.fifth Anniversary Of the
order In Norwich Yesterday.

order In Norwich Yesterday.
NORWICH, Oct. 26.-The twenty fifth an.
niversary of the 40. wv. was celebrated
at the Broadway thsater tonight by the
lodges of eastern Connecticut, delegations
being present from all of the lodges in the
eastern part of the state. Mayor G. L.
HARDWOOD of this city presided. Addresses
were delivered by Supreme Medical Exam
liner W. @. Richardson of St. Louis, Past
Grand Master 3. B. Farren Of New Haven
and John O. Gallagher of New Haven.
The thester was crowded to the doors.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27

and oppressed. Chairs that
gather up the aggregated
WEAKNESS of each day and
nurse back wasted energy.
Prices that shake the dust of
profit from their feet-tA0fs
why we go on indefinitely
furnishing homes for every
body.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Two Good Upright


Pianos, but little used, for sale cheap at
LOOMS Temple of Music, SS3 Chapel st
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27

Twenty per cent. saved by purchasing
Wedding gifts at SilYerthau's, 100 Chapel ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27

Mean temperature 4S.
Max temperature, S.
Min. temperature, 80.
Precipitation, 90 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, ION.
Deficiency Of temperature since January 1886
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January i
210 inches.
wv. BAUER, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
''T'' In connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
"Snow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27

Friday, Saturday and Mon
day will be devoted to a
special sale of Ladies Muslin
Underwear. Gowns in
twelve styles at eS cents
worth $I.25 and at $I.O9
worth 81. IS to Sis.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, October ~, 1898.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FUR IO-OA1.
ANTIQUE Goods-1134 Chapel Street.
A Pointer-The Chas. Monson Co.
Clothing-J. johnson & Son.
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & %.
Diamond Byes-At Druggists'.
Dressmaking-Mrs. b. 9. Huce:
Estate Lucretia l. Robbins-Probate Notice.
Estate Olive E. Canfield-Probate Notice.
For Rent-Desk Room-Box 965.
For Rent-Rooms-Board This ONCE.
For Rent-Houses-Chas b. Webb.
For Rent-Rooms-15 Wall Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown & Co
Heating StovesIT. W. Corbett.
Parlor Stoves-P. ]. Kelly g. Co.
anted-Situation-3O4W Wallace Street.
Neutrality-suspicious. Remington, This Office
Wanted-Situation-1OOW Wooster Street.
Wanted-Nurse-76 Wall Street.
Waated-SituatioR-35D Day Street.
Wanted-Girl-310 Orange Street.
Worlds Fair Tickets-Morse, Schroeder & Stock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Heavy muslin. $ inches long best work
manShip and recent fashions

Drawers of heavy muslin,
tucks beading and Hamburg
edge at SO cents Better
muslin, clustered tucks, inser-
ton and Hamburg edge at
50 cents. Six styles in Ham
burg or Lace fnishings at
Is cents fully worth oS cents.
Center Counter, Temple Street.
Window Seats that are
bound to fit. Portieres
whose loneliness keep hang
ing on in Memory's win
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27

There is 4 sympathetic rush
on them too, and if great
values and low prices will
bring out the money, VIC
will continue TO furnish
both.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON. D. G., p. M, Oct. 26, 1898. j
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connect
CUT Cloudy, with showers in western Massachu-
sets, warmer in eastern Massachusetts; fresh to
brisk south winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR ocToBER26, 1893
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27

Silk


is spreadingl We can hardly
believe it ourselves, but the
throngcd counters tell the
story and the click" ofthc
cashcarriers emphasizes the
fact.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27

NOT very old-only 100 years. The
building we open to you. 1t is not old
either. having been built during the last
war with Great Britain. Such as it is we
open 1t to you, and We trust you will leave
/ a blessing az well as receive one
II am glad to welcome many of you
| newly to New England. It may be all new
to you. But I hope you will get good
| taste Of 1t. 1 hope you will breathe the
spirit of 1t and be imbued by 1t.
"What the speaker before me said about
| instructors in the seminary not knowing
the denomination to which many of the
students belong, is so. But there will be
| no mistake about the spirit of freedom, toll
Grafton and sympathy which prevails
| among the students and instructors.
"You find better New England, too,
| than you would have three weeks ago.
You would have found us speaking of
something in missionary matters with
bated breath. But now all ia past, and we
want to forget 1t all, only insomueh as We
may profit by our past experience. This
American board matter was most wonder
fully settled. The hand of God was plain
ly evident. It touched the board with it's
magic power and brought happy solution
| to the problem. Not in ten years have
| there been as good times for missions in
New England as at present. Theology has
been relegated to the background and
Christian service has been brought to the
front. It has taken ten years to do it, but
It has been done. hope that any of you
who may belong to other denominations
and who may be called upon to serve upon
other boards may never be called upon to
pass through such an ordeal.
81 don't think we can hardly realize the
importance of such a meeting as this, be-
cause 1t brings Christians together. You
have come from so many and so various
denominations. It is an attempt on the
part of Christianity to realize itself and
become itself. I cannot believe that
Christianity can 60 on much longer tearing
and rending asunder the garment of Christ.
Rev. Robert Hume, when he comes to
speak to you, will tell you that you can
never make an impression on the Asiatics
who have been trained in the ethnio re-
Hgions until we go to them as an undi-
vided Christian nation. SO this Is our
goal and the work toward which we should
aim-greater Christian unity.
The Blight ReY A. n. Randolph, bishop
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27

While Silk is receiving So
much homage, Dress Goods
arc not forgotten.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-01

Mr.. CLEVELAND is a man Of strong
and o%utspoken convictions as the oun
try we'll knows and is governed al
ways by principle rather than policy. At
times he has shown a lack of diplomacy
and very recently an apparent failure to
appreciate the finely drawn lines in the
relations Of a president to his party.
Whatever may be his reasons for oppos-
ing the candidacy OF Mr.. Murphy, he
should state them openly and frankly if
he intends to continue a discussion on
these lines. Within the last week the
opposition to Murphy has grown amaz-
ingly, but it is for the most part ex-
pressed in the newspapers of New York
state of the more Independent class.
The next senator will be elected by the
legislature and it may be presumed that
politicians like Murphy, Hill and
other leaders have been giving their
time to members of the legislature
rather than to the directing of news
paper policies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-01

AN impression which the republicans
are seeking to enlarge is that Senator
Hill will carry on a war with Mr.. Cleve-
land from behind the senatorial ram
parts. Speculation or this subject is
idle indeed. Senator Hill is, first of all,
a democrat, and has never opposed any
thing democratic. lie is also ambitious
for further political honors and is there
fore too smart to create a breach in New
York state, the responsibility of which
would be laid at his door. The recent
election demonstrated that as a factor
in democratic politics the prominence OF
New York state has been lessened to n
very considerable degree. Senator Hill
doubtless appreciates this and under
stands that the necessity of making him
self solid with the democrats of the
country if he wants the nomination in
1896.