davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
PERSONAL NOTES

Of Interest to New Haveners-Trips to the Worlds Fair - Returning From Summer Outings. Mrs. F. D. Grinnell arrives home to day, | after spending four weeks at the Adiron- l dacks
 MT. 0. F. Southard, advertising mana ger for F. M. Brown, and family have gone to Chicago and the worlds fair Sergeant Steve McGann of the New Ha- ven police force paid his annual visit to Waterbury yesterday. He is an ex-mem- Der of Protector, No. 4. With him was Thomas J. Bohen of Gilhuly & Bohen, New Haven bottlers.-Waterbu bury Repub- | lican.
 Mics Lottie and Miss Lula Keller of 1922 State street are in Milwaukee. P. s. Bartlett and family of TIC York ] street are home from Westbrook. Mrs. Charles Lute and daughter, Miss Ida Lute, are home from New Milford W. G. Shepard and wife of 10 Prospect Place have returned from Stony Greek. College street have returned from Chicago.
 
 several weeks visit to her mothers in Haddam.
 Mrs. Charles Austin of Sufield is visit ! ing Mrs. Edward Marley of South Water street.
 Ralph D. Paine, Yale '94, Yale Lit chair man and formerly of the Yale varsity crew, stroke for the Nysck club at their race Labor day-a four mile race. The Nyacks won.
 Miss Susan E. Dsggett of 77 Grove street has returned from a tour through the l western states. MT. and Mrs. Emil Sohoenberger have ! returned from three weeks trip to the worlds fair. Dr. A. W. Leighton of 215 York street, has returned from the White Mountains Mark Smith, owner of the play "The Danger Signal" and manager of that con- pany Is in town. He was for many years l with P. T. Barnum. Mrs. Charles H. Platt and family of 127 Whitney avenue will visit the worlds fair next week. Mrs. William Fitch, wife of the late ex-Mayor Fitch of 185 Church street, has returned from Norfolk. W. W. Miller of engine company No. 1 has returned from three weeks' visit to the worlds fair. Judge Simeon E. Baldwin has returned from meeting of the American Bar asso- citation in Milwaukee. Francis and Miss Jennie Taylor of Davenport avenue have gone to Washing. ton and the worlds fair. Mrs. Hayden of Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard, whose son is proprietor of a well-known hotel there, is in town visiting her son, H. H. Hayden and family of Ed wards street. Dr. A. W. Leighton of 215 York street and Rev. J. H. Mason, pastor of the First Baptist church, have returned from Beth lehem, N. H.
 Mrs. 0. E. Thompson, secretary of the Womsn's Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist church, is visiting Mrs. S. G, Peck of 113 Collsge street.
 The handsome and smiling features of Donate Vece, who for years had been To- cated at 179 Congress avenue, is seen no more on that thoroughfare. He has purchased the block at the junction of State and Hamilton streets, where he will be pleased to ses his many friends.
 Frank Arnett in advance of "Wang," arrived in town last evening He is one of the ;most popular of the advance agents i that visit this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
LOCAL NE w s.
Brief M entiOn.

The 21st school year of tho Yale Business College begins Monday, September 4.
 Concrete walks laid and repaired by Conn. Concrete company, 49 Church street
 0. D. Kinney, the builder, was slightly improved yesterday, but his condition WAS still serious.
 Ladies intending to visit the worlds fair will be interested in the adv. in another column headed Worlds Fair.
 Tho Rsv. Charles Bushnell of this city will occupy the Congregational pulpit in Colebrook again hext Sunday.
 Worlds fair tickets $l7.00; with stop overs $26.4O. Morse, Schroeder & Stock, Room 10, Benedict building. Open even ings.
 Mrs. Honey, wife of Professor F. R.. Honey, sails for Europe to-day on the steamer Saal She will be away three months.
 William H. Chatterton and William Ststt were arrested for trespass at the Union depot by Special Officer Thomas Mccarthy early this morning.
 The patrol wagon when returning from the depot this morning broke down near the corner of Church and George streets. It will be sent to the repair chop.
 The system of pay checks, which has been used by the Hartford manufacturers during the past month, will bs discontin- ued generally after this week.
 The one-y year. old child of Lyman Dicks Ian of 37 Washington street died early yesterday morning from burns received five weeks' ago. Dr. Fleischner had been attending the child, but was unable to save its life
 Families desiring the help of working women by the day for house cleaning or laundry work can bs informed of such help without charge by applying at the City Mission hall Court and State streets) any afternoon from 9 to 5 o'clock.
 Mrs. Harriet J. Eodge of Hartford was elected national chaplain of the Woman's Relief corps, G. A. R., at Indianapolis, Thursday, is the wife ot MT. George A. Bodge, and was for the last two years at the head of the state department in Con- necticut.
 A slight fire in Beecher court in lot of old furniture caused the alarm from box 213 at an early hour this morning. The dam- by a man named Weber, who was yester- day put out of one of the houses for non- payment of rent.
 Busy times at Burgess & Burgess, ow- ing to the arrival of all the fall style hats for the lords of creation. And ladies please remember that all the fall styles of shoulder capes and fur head boas are on hand also, and that 1t saves you hand some sum of money to buy now.
 Burwell Carter, years ago contractor at the big clock factory, was elected president of the Crocodile club at the clubs annual meeting at Compounce lake Thursday. Senator Bloss of Bethlehem was elected vice president; J. B. Savage of Southing- ton, treasurer; E. E. Newell of Bristol, secretary.
 R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade issued yesterday says: "Improve- ment has extended from the banks to the mills. The condition of great industries has distinctly mended, though still serious ly depressed. More important by far than any rise in stocks is the fact that more works have resumed during the past week than have stopped operation, 80 that the producing force of the country, after months of constant decline, has begun to increase"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
COURT RECORD.


Common Pleas COurt-CriminsI Side
 Judge Hetchktss.
 In this court yesterday the trial oi Hugh W. Morton, proprietor of the Rich. mond House, charged with keeping a house of ill-fame and with keeping dis orderly house, was begun.
 The witnesses for the state are mostly the police, eight in all. among them being Sergeants Crocker and Mcbride. They all, with the exception of Sergeant Crocker were in the police raiding party which vis- ited Morton's hotel on the morning of June 2s at o'clock and arrested there beside the proprietor four women of shady character and two male consorts.
 The police testified regarding the doings at the hotel when they arrived there, and their tales were decidedly racy. The ed for the day and will be resumed at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
 City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Cable.
 Charles E SwenberQ, nolled on pay ment of s9 57 costs; George W. Denny, feeding animal on the street, nolle; Ma than Ward, breach of peace, nolls; Jo- sephine Riley, drunk, $10 fine, $5. A costs; Fernando Costello, theft, nolle; Richard Williams, permitting horses to be at large in the streets, continued to Septem- ber 15; Thomas Williams, camping on private property, continued to September 2s; Elizabeth Moran, drunk, continued to September 12; Henry G. Glover. breach of peacs, continued to September 12; James Gilchrist, breach of peace, $3 fine, $5.42 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
HYmeneal.

Cards are out announcing the approach ing wedding of MT. James Henry Donnelly and Miss Ellen Martha Kilcrsin, daughter of Patrick Kilcrsin of "A Winchester ave- nue. The ceremony will take place Thurs day evening, September 21, at 6 o'clock. at St. Mary's church, and will be followed by reception at the residence of the brides parents. Both young people are we'll and favorsbly known in this city and their many friends will wish for them 6 long life and unslloyed happiness. The groom is the popular night clerk at the postofice, position he has held for the past nine years
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
MT. BunnelI,s Success.

The Grand opera house since it was opened ten years ago by MT. c. B. Bunnel, has besn noted as the fsvorite resort for women and children. Heads of families who by personal inspection know the high state of efficiency with which patrons are taken care of, have no hesitation in send ing their ladies and children to the per formances at this popular house.
 Exertions will be made to procure every thing new, strange, curious and exciting that will afford instruction and amusement for all, especially the ladies and childtcu, will bs secured by MT. Bunuell, for either curio hall or stage at the Grand opera hou ( the coming season.
 Look out for the boxing kangaroo and the Baby Bunting Opera company. Watch the daily papers for announcements of st fractions coming.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
A New Cook Book.

Miss Maria Parloa has just written 8 new cook book, which has been gotten out in handsome style, with illustrations, illu- minated cover, etc., by the Liebig Extract of Meat company. It gives a large num- Der of receipts of whose practical value Miss Parloa's reputation Is a sufficient guarantee. This little book will be sent, free of charge, by mail, to those of our readers who will send an application on postal card to Messrs. Dauchy & Co.,, 27 Park place, New York city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
For Block Island Fishing Banks.

As will be seen by an advertisement, John G. Chapman has, at the request of many persons, arranged for another e1cur- sior to Block Island and the fishing banks by the steamer City of Richmond, leaving on Monday evening at 10 o'clock from Belle dock and returning Tuesday even ing, provided one hundred tickets are sold by this Saturday night. This makes the thirty-seventh excursion to these fishing banks John has taken, and he always has great luck in catching large quantities of fish, as he knows where they are Ladies will find everything for their comfort. as the steamer has sixty-five staterooms. The fishing at the island, from latest reports, never was better. John knows how to handle such a trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
Entertainments.

A crowded house greeted Hoyt's latest | satire. "A Temperance Town," at the Fly perion last evening. The cast Is headed l by George Richards and Eugene Garfield in their inimitable roles of Mink Jones, the town drunksrd, and Bingo, his son. Richsrn Dillon ss Ernest Hsrdman, the village clergyman, was perfection itself. Pray, drug store keeper, enacted the role of a thorough william. The part of Ruth, the clergyman's daughter, was taken by Miss Caroline Miskel. This is Miss Mis- kers first appearance in this city and her pretty face and excellent rendition of difficult part won for her many friends in this city. The rest of the company are all first class artists. One of the boxes last evening was occupied by Temperance Orator T. E. Murphy and wife, Hon. J. o. Gallagher and & party of friends. A mat inee and an evening performance will be given to-day.
 "Wang," comes on Friday evening, Sep tember 18th. It is not generally known that the now famous character of the great regent of Siam, Wang, in the merry opera of that name, Is take of upon Chow Phya Sri Surg Wsngss, who was the real ruler of Siam for twenty five years, a part of that time being during the minority of the present king. He is now eighty years old, l but is still the leader of one of the political | parties at court, the leader of the other bs- | ing the king himself.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE..
 The reception accorded the presentation of "Nadjy" by the Fred Solomon Comic Opera company last evening is an assur- anos tha. they have scored a success In this city. This is Mr. Solomon's first year as & star, bat so far he has been highly suc- cessful and great praise is due him and his company for ths effective manner In which
 they presented the opera last evening. A
 badge of the Mystic Shriners worn by Mir.
 Solomon was presented to him by Mecca
 Temple of New York. He is one of the
 most prominent members Of the New York
 Shriners. The opsra of ''Nadjy" was well
 rendered throughout and the solos were
 repeatedly encored In the second act the
 beautiful new palace scene painted by
 Blskeslee & Thomas of this city was pre-
 scented for the first time The popular |
 Mir. Solomon was loudly encored and tn,
 gavotte by Mics Lessing in the second ac
 was also we'll received.
 Miss Madge Lessing also deserves specia notice for her work In the party o
 "Nadjy." She has 8 most pleasing so prsno voice and is a most brilliant sou
 5rette. Others of the cast who are de : serving of mention are: Miss Drew Don
 aldson, MT. F. Rochester, Chistine Bless ing and Mirand Solomon. A special mat |, inee will be given today for the lsdie and children at 3 p. m., when "Poo
 Jonathon" will be presented and "Nsdiy
 will be repeated this evening, and 1 should be greeted by large audience The proprietors and managers of this com l psny are Pollock, Andrews and Brsbyn. : Some very novel ideas are introduce 5 into the spectacular production of "Faust
 by the Morrison company, which will b
 here the first three days of next week, wit
 matinee on Wednesday. During the gal ] den scene Mephisto causes flowers to bloor
 where all before was barren ground. A
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
A Promising Young Horse.

J. H. Dillon of the firm of Dillon & Douglass of this city is the owner of one of the speediest horses of its class in Amer lea. Among the entries in the 2:30 class at the Massachusetts state fair held In Worces- ter last Wednesday was MT. Dillon's Ben Bolt. The race was for purse of $40O and was run by eight horses. MT. Dillon's horse lost the first two heats, but won the third, fourth and fifth heats and the prize in a cantsr; time 2:27a, 2:27f and 2:284. Many friends have since the event been congratulating MT. Dillon on the fine qual- ities of his horse, and several have made him offers for it's purchase, but all have been refused, as MT. Dillon says emphat ically, "Ben Bolt is not for sale."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
HAS REACHED $65,OeO.

Money Being Daily Received by the
 Mayor for City PurPoses-The Plan
 Not Yet Generally Understood by
 the Public.
 Mayor Sargent yesterday received $1 ,67O for the city under his plan of raising $10O,- 900. Thursday the sum of $1,250 was re- ceived, making the total 80 far received in the neighberhood of $65, ,OOO One of the mayors visitors yesterday was lady who told the mayor that she had never heard of the plan until day or two ago. She had with her $45O, which she had drawn out of one of the savings banks of the city and which she has since kept about the house, not knowing where to invest it in safety. She deposited 1t in the mayors handa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
STRUCK A HOUSE.
Wild Work of the Lightning in New
 London.

NEW LONDON, Sept. 8 8-During the storm of Thursday evening lightning struck the house occupied by Captain Martin Dunbar, situated on Town hill on the outskirts of this city. The bolt went down the chim ney and tore away the plaster and upset many articles hanging on the walls in the various rooms of the house. The lightning also scared the left side of Captain Dun. bars face, carrying away portion of his beard. No other inmate of the house was Injured, although all were terribly fright ened
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
AN AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Return of pr. c. A. LindsIey Fro
 WaNhIngton

Return Of Dr. C.. A. LindsIey From
 Washington.
 Dr. LiLdsley returned last evening from the Psn-American Medical congress, held at Washington, D. O A paper was read at the congress by Dr. James Campbell of Hartford. Many very interesting papers were read of much value in a sanitary and medical point of view. The convention adjourned to mset in Mexico In 1896. Among the others in attendance as dele gates from Connecticut appointed by Gov ernor Morris were: Dr. Leonard B. Amy of Norwich, medical director on BIigadIer General Hsven's stsff; Dr. James Camp bell of Hartford, snd Dr. Ralph S. Good. win of Thomsston. Dr. E K. Root oi Hartford was also in attendance at the nesting
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
THE CITY MISSIONS.
BURIAL IN HAMDEN.
Funeral of Friend s. Gibbud Yeste

Funeral of Friend s. Gibbud Yester-
 day.
 The funeral of Friend s. Gibbud took place from his late residence in Hamden, near the Plains church, yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock, attended by very large number of sorrowing friends. The Rev. D. N. Griffin oficiated and made remarks speaking in eulogy of the life of the de- ceased and his long connection with the Plains Methodist church and useful work for the church. The choir of the church sang very finely appropriate selections. The casket was opened and those present were given the last look at the face of the sleeper. MT. Keller, the undertaken of this city, had charge of the ceremonies. The bearers were Messrs. Henry W. Merri- man, Norris B. Mix, J. Broadbent and Jeremiah Bassett. A sheaf of wheat laid on the basket lid. The interment was in the Hsmden Plains cemetery and the re- mains were followed to the place of inter ment by large number of the mourning friopas
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
A secret No Longer.

Nothing is more attractive in & lady or gentleman than & row of pure white teeth. How to keep them SO has been a secret bs- yond price. But the secret is out. Dsli- cious. fragrant, harmless "Hyperis" will do if Try it
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. O., p. m., Sept 8, 1893. For New England: Generally fair; north winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
HURRICANE COMING.

And 1t May Arrive Here This Evening
 or Tomorrow MOrning-The West
 India Hurricanes Extending Fur
 ther Inland Than Formerly-Deso-
 Iation in Louisiana.
 There is another big storm coming, ac- cordiDg to Observer Cox of the United States signal station in this city, and it will probably be here this evening. The storm struck New Orleans Thursday and was central about that city yesterday. The wind was blowing only eighteen miles an hour, but the barometer ran down to 29.52, which is ominous of hurricane weather.
 There was a high barometer over the lake region yesterday, and 1t Is possible that this may push the storm out to sea, but it is more probable that the southern storm may follow in the wake of the high barometer These hurricanes from the West Indies are not more frequent than usual, but they are extending further into the interior. The hurricane season is from June to October. It is we'll for navi
 gators to look cut for this coming storm, for while it is not at all sure that we shall get the brunt of it here, it is still quite probable.
 Thursday evenings storm resulted in
 rainfall of .62 of an inch and maximum wind velocity of twenty nine miles an hour That storm was over Ontario yesterday and is to-day central off Nova Scotia. A dispatch from Raceland, La dated September 8. says that severe storn struck the town of Lockport, on the Bayol
 Lafourche, at about g o'clock, and dit s1OO, GOO damage, besides killing five per
 sons and injuring two. A Schiver, La. | dispatch reports one child and maj killed in the storm.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
Hype'ial for the teeth and gums.

The steamer Sunshine will make two trips to Pot Island next Sunday, leaving Belle dock at l0:30 a m. and p. m These will be the last trips of the season to this popular resort. Good shore dinner can be had at the island.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
A woman's Body Found Near NIiI-
 ford.

STRATFo ORD, Sept. 7.-The body of Mrs. Sarah Patterson, aged forty-fve, who lives in cottage on the Milford road, was found in Beaver Brook pond about 5 o'clock this afternoon. She was somewhat under the influence of liquor and it is be- lieved that in passing the pond she wan dered into the road, which skirts its edge, and fell in. Her real name is not Patter- son. Her husband died some time age and she has been married since
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
TERRIBLY INJURED.

During the storm of Thursday night Joseph Smith, German sailor on board the British schooner Eric sailing through the sound, was struck by the foreboom, which was blown from one side of the ves- sel to the other. His facial bones were smashed in horrible manner. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and conveyed to the cabin. On arrival in port yesterday morning the injured man was taken ashore and Dr. Murray of Fair Ha ven attended him. Smith was then taken to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
AT THE CHURCHES.
Features of the Religious Service
 Tomorrow.

Features of the Religious Services
 Tomorrow.
 Preaching at Hope Baptist church to- morrow by the pastor, A. A. DeLsrme, who has just returned from 8 six weeks vacation in Pennsylvania and at the fair in Chicago.
 AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
 The afternoon service in St. Thomas church will hereafter begin at 4 o'clock, and the Sunday school, which has been closed for the past two months, will re- sume it's sessions tomorrow at 2:45 p. m.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
 Rev. Charles Conklin, the new pastor, will preach Sunday morning and in the evening he will give the second in the series of his talks on nature This church attracted large audiences last Sunday and 1t is confidently expected that there will be still larger numbers tomorrow as the pas tor has made most favorable impression on all who had the pleasure of hearing him. The Sunday school will be held i'm mediately after the morning service and g cordial invitation is extended to everybody to be present. MT. T. F. Lamb, the new superintendent of the school, is laboring faithfully and efficiently to make the Sun, day school of this church a pleasant and profitable place for the children and adults. Rev. Mr. Conklin will teach the Bible class.
 GRACE M. E CHURCH. Two com mpanion sermons will be preached | at this church, the one in the morning be- | ing on Searching for God, and the differ l ent methods by which we seek for Him; reasons why unbelievers deny His exist ence; way that every man may know for | himself that God is." The evening ser mon will be a continuation of the same | subject, the special topic being "Personsl bsnefts arising from knowledge of the true God; question answered: Is the be- liever in God better man for his belief2'' 1 REV. E. M. PoTEAT TO SPEAK. 1 The Young Mems Christian association will hold another outdoor meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock on Wooster square. The address will by Rev. E. M. Poteat. Every body is invited. The open air ser vices conducted by the association during the summer have been much enjoyed by the many who have been able to attend, | and as the warm season Is drawing to 6 | close 1t is expected that 8 large number will desire to be present at these last meet ings.
 The young mems meeting will be held at the rooms as usual at 8 o'clock, subject "A Call to Courage" All men will be 1 welcome.
 1 THE CITY MISSIONS
 The Sunday services tomorrow at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and l S}afa str cta will ho oS and 7:30 in the evening. The morning service is for the Sunday school, with the pastors Bible class. The afternoon service is by the praying band of the Reformed Mems Christian union. The evening ser vice will be conducted by the Christian Endeavor society of the United church. Meetings are also held at the Mission hall every evening of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
Arrested at the Fire.

James E. Smith, toolmaker, living on State street, was arrested at the fire at an early hour this morning by Officers Mo Govern, Reilly and Flynn for interfering with the duties of those officers. Bonds were furnished and he waR released.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-09
Special 9ntices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7d