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Decorah-posten., 1893-01-31

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Decorah-posten., 1893-01-31

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Decorah-posten., 1893-01-31

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Decorah-posten., 1893-01-31

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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
Entertainments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.


The attraction the frat three days this week
will be Edwin Arden in eagles Nest" Though
young in years, Mr.. Arden has already been be-
fore the public as star for number of seasons
during which time he has achieved much popu-
larity, both for himself and his play, eagles
Nest The play OF eagles Nest is CT the
highly sensational order, and has series Of both
startling and thrilling scenes, situations and
climaxes. It is laid amid picturesque surround
ings, and its story Is told in a coherent and in
teresting manner. Mr.. Arden will be seen In the
character Of Jack Trail, q typical westerner.
Among the members Of Mr.. Arden's company
ia the talented Frank Losee. Mr. Arden has also
the versatile Miss Marion Elmore. The entire
cast is one Of exceptional strength. There will
be special holiday matinee to morrow, Decora-
The name Of Sam T. Jack is identified with
theatrical successes In the burlesque line. The
announcement that his "Forty Thieves bur-
lesque company is booked for three nights and
Saturday matinee, opening next Thursday even
The curtain on ascending reveals the harem Of
the Ehendi, who In company with his wives is
being entertained by q performance given by a
company of American minstrels. Becoming
tired Of jokes he orders the performers to be be-
plead for their lives. At this the Efendi spares
them and gives them an entertainment by his
eunuchs from Stamboul. score of captivating
lesque queen. Maude King, appear on the scene.
forming picture fascinating to the eye. A
meritorious olio consisting of some of the best
vaudeville stars will be given. The great histor-
ical burlesque, 1.-THE Forty Thieves" CLOSES the
entertainment. During the action of the bur-
for the first time In this city, with all the Incl
dental music, etc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
Visited by Hartforders.

V111te0 Oy a1TGIOT0eI6s
Builders James A. Church and Mr.. Treat,
of Smith, Sperry & Treat, were being con-
graduated Saturday by various townsmen
over their handsome work at the elegant
new building on College street, at the cor
ner of Grown. erected by Frank W. Bene-
dict and which is Attracting 80 much at
tention as the finest apartment house in
the state of Connecticut, for which they
we're the contractors. An immenee amount
of work has been required in the erection
of this fine and beautiful structure, which
in it's ornate appearance and elegance of
exterior and interior equipment and adorn-
ment is model, and attracts wide atten-
ton in this city. A party of Hartford cap
italists was here Friday taking look at
the building, with the project in view of
eEecting a similar building in the capitol
city. The feature of this fine building is
its twenty suites of rooms, all separate and
fully equipped, ten of three rooms each
and ton p, of two rooms, and which are
for bachelor apartments, students and
others. The whole building is heated by
hot water, and an electric motor has been
put in in the basement to carry the city
water to the topmost apartment. The
whole interior is nearly eompleted and 1t
is expected that the big building win be
wholly completed by the latter part of
July. The Puritan fathers who FIRST wor-
shipped here under a-big tree at the foot
of College street only a few steps below
where this tall structure stands, could
hardly have dreamed that 30 fine struct
ure was to make its appearancs-in that
vicinity, or that an immense university
with score of costly buildings of elabo-
rate architecture would rear their stately
wallis In the same near locality where then
the Indian roamed and the forest lands
had sway. =
Roly, Boly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
ADMIRAL FoorE POST, G. A. r..

Attend Divine Service at the West
Vile CongreRational Charch-Rev.
Mr.. McN1choI, the M. e. Pastor,
Preaches-A Most Enjoyable Service.
According to their annual custom, Ad-
miral Foote Post, g. A. R attended d.
vine service yesterday, 1t being the Sunday
before Decoration Day. They went in q
body to Westville, where the Methodist
clergyman, Rev. Mr.. McNichol, preached
the sermon at the Congregational church,
which was opened for the occasion through
the courtesy of its members. Rev. Mr..
Willard, the pastor, made the opening
prayer and otherwise assisted In the ser
vice. Mr.. McNichol preached an eloquent
sermon from the words, "And Joshua
these words in the book of the law of God,
and took great stone and set it up there
under an oak that was by the sanctuary of
the Lord. And Joshua said INTO all the
people, Behold, this stone shall be wit
ness unto US; for it hath heard all the
words of the Lord which He spoke unto
Us; 1t shall be therefore a witness unto
you, lest ye deny your God" Joshua
xxiv:26. .
He paid glowing tribute to the soldiers
who had suffered and died for their coun--
try and spoke of those who went to the
ranks of-the army and helped to defend
the Union. I
: The church was prettily decorated with
out flowers aud potted plants and pre-
scented . most attractive appearance. The
choir rendered some excellent music,
which had been especially selected and
prepared for the occasion, and won the
hearty commendation of all present. The
church WAS crowded to overfowing and
the service was most pleasantly conducted
from beginning to end.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
BARNUM & BAILEY SHOW.
A Mammoth D1splay-The Columbu
RiScoHerY Snecfacle.

A Mammoth DisplaY-The Columbus
Discovery Spectacle.
Everything connected with the Barnum
& Bailey show is of the best; the highest
prices are paid for horses, eamels, ele-
plants, ponies, wild beasts, cages, CARS,
ehariots, floats, tents, seats, and other es-
sentials, and they have more of them, and
the best only are wanted and used. The
largest salaries are paid to performers for
like reasons, and grand special features
are secured each year because with these
shows q ready cash market is found for
the grandest, while cost is not considered,
provided the attraction is worthy. To
produce that grand historical, dra-
matte and terpsichorean spectacle,
Columbus and the discovery of Amer
lea, alone required an outlay of fully
half million dollars, for which the ecen-
cry took $75, 900, the costumes and ward
robe $3.50, 900, the chsriots, floats, triumphal
cars, armor, weapons, devices, emblems and
other properties of ancient design $50, 1000
more, the balance of the first sum being
spent in searching in foreign countries for
the historical material data upon which the
spectacle is constructed and in new and
elegant printing. These are but few of
the items denoting the enormous outlay,
for there still remains an immense amount
of cash represented in other departments.
The horses are worth $3.50, 900, as there are
400 of them, the cheapest costing $3.50
each. The elephants are worth their
weight in gold, the animals, birds and
reptiles in the two mensgertes could not
be bought for several ordinary fortunes.
There are GA railroad cars, Including a
dozen sleepers, costing all the way from
the performers receive salaries as high as
$500 per week. These are only few of
the valuable things that 60 to make the
Barnum and Bailey show what it's title
claims it to be, the greatest show on earth.
1t appears to morrow on the Kimberly av-
enue grounds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
AT calvary BAPTIST CHURCH.

AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Thomas 8. Samson, a Former
Poster, breaches an Interesting
Discourse.
Yesterday was Sunday which will long
be remembered by the people OF Calvary
Baptist church. Rev. Thomas s. Samson,
former pastor and one of the most pop
ular ministers this city has ever known,
preached at both services. In the morning
an exceedingly large congregation was
present, but in the evening the church was
crowded, not by Calvary church members
alone, but by the many friends which Mr..
Samson made outside of the church 1t is
six years since he left New Haven, but his
long absence has caused no diminution in
the ranks of his friends. Those who have
gone have been replaced by others who had
never seen him.
Mr.. Samson until lately has been at the
Delaware avenue Baptist church, Buffalo,
N. Y. Since leaving there hs has been
preaching in Brooklyn. It Is understood
that he has under consideration calls ex-
tended him by Baptist church in Phila-
delphia and by the most influential church
of that denomination in Portland, Me.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
OPENING DAY AT sAyIN ROCK.

- -
Field Day Under the Direction OF
Elm City Band and Northern Broth
ers-Five Mile Bicycle Race-Other
Athletic sports - A Long List OF
Prizes.
The field day at Savin Rock, Memorial
day, under the direction of the Elm City
band and Northern brothers. promises to
be interesting, as the committee has spared
neither pain nor expense to make 1t
grand success. Everything is in readiness
for the occasion, all the new buildings
being completed. They are erected at an
expense of $4,000. The arrangement
committee, consisting of Edward johnson,
Fred Nangelt, Fred Oggssen, Il. Aohr, g.
Hansen, will be busy o'day making wax
ing the new dancing palace and decorating
with all the national flags and lanterns.
A number of athletic contents have been
arranged. which promises to be interesting
The feature of the days sport will be Q
Eve mile bicycle road race, which Will
start from Skeele's pavilion and race to
West Haven green, to Kimberly avenue, to
Beach street. The riders will go over this
course twice.
1u6 IOllOW1nR IuoA unNo ohsoI oA AAO.AA
| the New Haven Bicycle CLUB: John Beck,
Ernst Perrigo, q. W. Chapman, T. J.
Otell, s. W. Murdoch, g. W: Downs, d.
T. Chaplin. From the Rover Bicycle CLUB,
A. W. Kennedy, T. Hickey Samuel Camp,
bell, George Thaeher, w. B. Babcock, Ed
ward Copetes, Albert Steinert, 81. Ahern.
From Germania club, Eugene Storm, Mich
olas Weller, NJ. Willmanosky. Many
riders from surrounding towns will bs
| present to watch the contests FlfteeI
prizes have been offered for this one event
The bicycle race, which is q handicap
has been arranged as follows: Scratch men
T. J: 0tell, H. Ahern; ! minute men, Ed
ward Copeter. d. W. Chapmen; 1 minute
W. T. Babcook, Thomas Hickey, A. W
Kennedy; II minute, John Beck, Georg
Thatcher. minutes, Ernest F. Perrigo, G
| W. Downs, Samuel Campbell; 2a minutes
Albert Steinert, s. w. Murdoch, Henri.
Chaplin, Eugene Horn, Nichols Weller
Millmanosky. There will be band con
cert prior to the races from until 2.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
Made murderous Threats.

Prout street was the scene of consider
able excitement about 10 o'clock last even
ing. George Luby, a boarder at a board
ing house kept by Emeline Perrine, while
under the influence of liquor, became en-
gagged in an alteration with his boarding
mistress and threatened to kill her, at the
same time picking up bread knife with
which to put his threat into execution.
The police were summoned to the scene by
the cries Of the other boarders and Officers
B. Daley and J. e. Donnelly placed the
beligerent Luby under arrest and took him
to police headquarters, where he was
locked nm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
Ordered to st. Louis.

DR.. Edward s. Munson, who was recent
ly appointed a surgeon in the United
States army, has received orders from the
war department to report at once to St.
Louis, Mo. Orders to that effect were an
nounced Saturday. He will leave New Ha-
ven Immediately to enter upon his duties.
DR.. Munson is the only son of our esteemed
townsmsn Judge L. E. Munson, and is
about twenty-four years of age. DR.. Nun
son has already won an admirable record,
both in his preparatory studies and later
successes, record which is exceptionally
fine. He graduated at Hopkins grammar
school, taking the two highest prizes, one
in Greek, the other in English literature.
He then entered the academieal depart
ment at Yale, and while at college was one
of the editors of one of the leading college
papers. On his graduation he was offered
the professorship of English literature in
Rochester university, which he declined.
He entered the medical department. at Yale
and successfully took in two years the full
course of three years. study, and grad
uated with the two highest prizes out of
three, taking one for the best thesis on
diabetis, the other for the best paper on
obstetrics. Soon after graduating he be-
came member of the staff of physicians
at the Connecticut General hospital in this
city. Here he spent nine months exhibit
ing rare adaptation to. the work of his
chosen profession. Later in competitive
examination for appointments as surgeon
in the United States navy, he passed In the
front rank of applicants and was nominated
as surgeon by the president and confirmed
by the senate, but declined this appoint
ment. The same week he underwent an
examination by the board Of United States
medical examiners headed by the surgeon
general of the army. He brilliantly
passed the most careful and critical ex-
animation, standing at the head of a large
class of applicants and taking first place in
the line.
DR.. Aunson is also the author of several
which have attracted wide attention and
interest for their highly msritorious char
acter. While fond of books and scholarly
pursuits and gifted orator, as articles
from his pen while youngster at Hopkins
amply indicated, he IL also ct home with
rod and gun, as many trophies of his skin
have attested. He has q host of friends
here and elsewhere who take pride In his
success, and look with confidence for fut-
ure brilliant work by this young New Ha-
ven boy. The army post at st. Louis 10
ono of the most important In the country,
as there the force of troops usually num-
bers from 1850 to z, 600 men. DR.. Mum
sons many friends bespeak for him abund-
ant success In the field he has chosen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
WANDERERS, FISHING CLUB.
The Annual Excursion Yesterday
Decided Success.

The Annual Excursion Yesterday a
Decided Success.
The sixth annual excursion of the Wan
derers' Fishing club took place yesterday
and was one of the most enjoyable ever
given by the club. The party, forty-fve
strong, set ssil from Alling's dock on the
steamer Isaac E. Brown of Bridgeport
shortly after 8 O'Clock and proceeded down
the sound, stopping of the new lighthouse
and at Faulkner's Island. Although in a
pisostorial sense the trip was not pro
nounced success, in consequence of the
earliness of the season only few fsh be-
ing caught, still in social sense it was
ever more of success than even it's most
sauguine members had anticipated. The
fishing honors were carried of by Lamp
Inspector Noonan and Alderman Farrell.
The party returned to the city about z
o'clock in the evening.
Among those on the trip were Town
Agent Clarity, Lamp Inspector Noonan,
Alderman Farrell, Deputy Sheriff Manning,
Sherman Warren, James Carney, Council
man A. F. Maher, J. McGovern, Gus Gar
lock, P. R. Lyons, E. and T. Donnelly, NJ
Keegap, P. MoKternan, P. McDermott, D.
Sliney, E Bsribault, Fred Riemer and F.
Shepard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
VIM. NEELY ~ CO.
BOYS NECESSITIES.

- &@>~s
: Right now in the heart of
the season when buying
time is ripe this enterprising
department again places on
sale a good domet Shirt
Waist plated front and back
for 10 cents.
And listen! the celebrated
" Star" Waist-percale and
viot-laundered, for 7e
cents. Yes, many will plan
to lay in a stock of them.
Quite natural that they
should. These offerings
are only for Monday.
CLOAKS, SUITS & WAISTS.
We're going to keep right
on selling those tempting
calico Wrappers" for 90
cents, at least for a few days.
There is a choice and first
selections may give best
service.
Shirt Waists in percale at
so cents. This may be pro-
perly styled the Challenge
waist of the city. If in this
matter comparisons should
prove odious, the balance of
trade will surely fall to our
side.
Hardly needful to mention
the Chicago" Elton Suit
at $S.75 except to remind
those who have not as yet
bought, that only the Big
Store sells them.
One of the most attractive
features of the Department
is the Silk Waist Table.
Beauties here that beggar
description.
FURNITURE.
The largest size Rocker
| p,,5e Solid frame 18th
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
DtsreputabIe House Raided.

SouTH1NaroN, May 2s.-A disreputable
house known as the cred house." located
just outside the town was raided by the
local authorities late last night and six
women and seven men arrested. They
were allt tried before justice early this
morning. Joseph Emmons, the proprietor,
was fined 81 aud costs; hostler and each
of the women 81 and costs, and two South
ington men and three Bristol men 50 and
costs each
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
HYMENE AL,

Miss Matte Schneeloch TO Wed
Lieutenant e. L. Munson To-day.
Miss Matte J. Schneeloch, the we'll
known elocutionist of this city, will be
married this afternoon to Lieutenant E L.
kunson, U. s. A., at the residence of the
brides parents, eos Munson street. The
wedding will be very quiet, only the i'm
mediate relatives of the contracting parties
being present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29

Alderman John W. Lowe returns from
his western trip well pleased with western
hospitality as shown delegates of the re.
cent national convention of the Republi-
can leagues at Louisville, and with the
Worlds fair, which he alse visited, and
found prices at the big fair for board.
food, etc., extremely reasonable.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29

At the Davenport church last evening
the pastor, Rev Mr.. Meserve, delivered
special sermon on s'The Worlds Fair and
It's Relation to Morals and Religion, with
Special Reference to Sunday Opening to
large congregation. The company of the
Boys brigade connected with the church
will go on the excursion to Pawson Park
tomorrow. On Wednesday evening the
Shepherdess drill will be repeated by re-
quest, On Thursday evening the Boys.
brigade will hold competitive prize drill.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
Nrw .nvERT1sEMENrs FOR TO-DAY.

Allcock,s Porous Plasters-At Druggists;
Complete House Furnishers- BroWn q ~ Dufn"ni
Capes and Jackets-The Chas Monson W.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & 60 A.. r.;u..,
Dr. Kenuedy's Fayorite RemedyMA1 Druge's'S'
Entertainment-New Grand Opera House.
Furniture-Peck & Avertu
For Sale-Houses-116 Church street,
For Rent-Tenements- M: Lee a
For Rent-Apartments-70 W4ham Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F M Brown d co.
Great Dissolution Sale-Howe & Stetson.
Gasoline-C. P. Merriman
Groceries-E. E. Nichols.
House Furnishings-P. ]. Kelly q 20.
Investment Securities-M. B. Newtown Co.
Investment Securiries-Kimberly, Root & Day.
New Potatoes-R. W. Mills.
Probate Notice-Estate Henry Hotchkiss.
Summer Outing Goods-Ewen Mcintyre & Co.
Wanted-Young Man-W. G., This Office.
Wanted-Rent-3S7 Temple Street.
Wanted-Cook-237 Church Street.
Wanted-Situation-7S Winthrop Avenue.
wanted-Loaus-M. Curran, Box 267.
Wanted-Position-88 York Street.
Wanted-Laundress-2 Whitney Avenue
Wanted-Situation-26Y York Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29

Violated the Sunday Liquor Law.
Thomas Burns, saloonkeeper at East
and Wooster streets, was arrested yester-
day by Sergeant Dennshey and Officer
Jackson, charged with violating the Sun
day liquor law. At the time of the arrest
it was stated that there was at least forty
men in the place where liquor was being
dispensed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
Auction Sail

Of furniture and bedding, show cases,
2 counters. etc., ETC., at 482 State street,
Monday. May 80. at 10 o. m.
m27 2t B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
REV. MIR. BUCK

breaches to His Former Charge Here
"A Coming Reception to the Rev.
DR.. Williams.
Rev. Charles 81. Buck, D. D., of Brook
Ign, N. Y, delighted large congregations
at the First M. E church yesterday by his
presence and eloquent discourses.
The new. pastor of this church, the Rev.
DR.. Williams, of Columbus, O is expect
ed to arrive in the city by June II. Plans
are being made to give him a hearty recep-
ton. BE comes from his last field of labor
with the best of recommendations, and the
people of the First church consider that
they have secured one of the most bril-
liant men in the country.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
Pianos for the SeashOre.

23 Secondhand Upright Pianos.
for sale at bargains. my26 st
G. M. LOOMS Sons, 1888 Chapel ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
Eighth Ward Rlection

Eighth ward republicans have elected a
ward committee as follows: L. T. Davis,
e. F. Merrill, Oscar P. Ives, David Corey,
Fred B. Farnsworth, J. D. Dewell, IT,.
David 81. Clark, A. O. Agnew, G: 1. r.
banus, D. Renfrew, E. I. Atwater, A. McC.
Mathewson, W. f. Gillette.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29

Chiekering Piano fer Sale Cheap.
A good second hand square in good con-
dition. Now is your opportunity.
G. M. LOOMS Sons, S33 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature So.
Max temperature, s.
Min. temperature, 40.
Precipitation, T inches.
Max velocity of wind, 15-NW.
Deficiency of temperature since January 1908
degrees.
Excess of precipitation since January 1-4.7s
w.C.C, H. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefixed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
*Snow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.