davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28


Ex-City Engineer A. B. Hill is spending
a well merited vacation among the Litch-
field hills.
Mrs. W. 81. Munsen of Waterbury is
visiting with Mrs. Frank L. Arnold of 372
Grand avenue.
The coming marriage of John Mckenzie
and Miss Louise Schuyler, both of South
ington, is announced.
The engagement is announced of Michael
Mcclure of this city to Miss Maggie Lillis
of Sandy Hook, Conn.
William B. Miller of Riverside, GAL, and
family are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Doble of 50 Nash street.
Mrs Harriet Pratt and Mrs. R. @. Pratt
of Southington will start for Cincinnati
Monday to visit Judson Pratt of that city.
John q. Post, general agent of the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance company has re-
turned from ten days trip to the worlds
fair.
Patrolman Frank Cook of Station 3, and
family of Lines street, left yesterday morn
ing for a weeks absence in Boston and
vicinity.
Miss BERTHE Moss of Washington, D. O.,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. o.
]. Bradley of II Kimberley avenue, has re-
turned home.
Miss Julia Leahy of Congress avenue
and John Farrell of Newtown, Conn.,, will
be married in st. Johns Catholic church
early in October.
Miss Florence Woodmansee of Wsatville,
bookkeeper at Dickerman's Office, on
Broadway, returns to-day from q very
pleasant vacation tour.
A. Maxcy Hitler is receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of his friends over the arrival
of an infant daughter, weighing nine
pounds, into his household.
Mrs. Robert Jordan. organist of Sum-
merfeld M. E. church, who has been visit
ing friends in the country for the past two
months, has returned home.
James W. Yale, formerly of this city, is
now proprietor of the Big Four restaurant
In Chicago and IL doing q splendid busi-
ness. Last week he gave a reception in
honor of his mother, Mrs. Mary W. Yale,
also former resident here. 1t Icing the
seventy third anniversary of her birthday.
Among the guests was his sister, law,
Mrs. j. W. Dorsey, Of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The SOcIety,s Beautiful New BuiIS
ing to BE Dedicated Tonight.

The SocIety's Beautiful New Build
ing to BE Dedicated Tonight.
The dedication of the New Haven Colony
Historical society's beautiful new building
tonight will be attended by many of the
most prominent people in this city, and by
many invited guests from other cities. The
exercises will begin at 8 p. M, and the
program includes remarks by several very
prominent and able speakers and histo-
rians. The exercises will be informal and
will not last over an hour. The building
will then be thrown open for inspection by
the visitors.
Among the recent donations to the his
torical society is a map of the West Indies
with a marginal history of the piracies
committed on American seamen and com
MERGE during the years 1918 to 1895. This
map was engraved by the late Nathaniel
and Simeon s. Jocelyn in the year 1895,
and it was presented to the society by
Samuel J. Hayes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28


Its objects and Rapid Growth-A
Notable Entertainment by HCharter
Oak'' Lodge.
The New England Order of Protection,
one of the most prosperous of the frsternal
organization in the country, has seven
lodges in this city, with combined mem
bership of over one thousand.
The object of this order is to unite fra
ternally all acceptable white persons of
good moral character, steady habits, sound
bodily health, reputable calling and who
believe in supreme, intelligent being, the
Creator and preserver of the universe; to
improve the condition of its membership
morally, socially, materially and to give
assistance to obtain employment; to pro-
vide for and comfort the sick and dis
tressed members of the order and to pro-
mote benevolence and charity; to establish
a relief and benefit fund from which, upon
satisfactory evidence of the death of q
beneficial member of the order, the sum of
81, 600, $4,000 or 5000 shall be paid to
such member or members of his or her
family as he or she may have directed.
One prominent feature of this organiza-
ton is that assessments are called only as
they are needed to pay benefits, which re-
duees the danger from possible official
dishonesty to the minimum, and makes
every member in effect the treasurer of his
own portion of the fund.
It Is not to be wondered at, then. that
the order is making great Roadway, and
that, in this city, at almost every lodge
meeting, new members are being admitted.
"Chsrter Oak" although one of the new
lodges, Is one of the most prosperous, and
is experiencing a rapid growth. About
two months ago 1t was decided by vote
of this lodge to present the past wsrdens
with the badges of their Office, suitably
engraved. At the regular meeting on last
Wednesday evening it was further decided
that these badges should be presented on
October 4, In their hall, at which time
there will be notable gathering of the
prominent officers of the seven different
lodges in this city, as we'll as the grand
officers Of the state. A program is now
being arranged, and the members of the
order are looking forward to a red letter
day in the history of the order in New
Haven on that date.
The committee in charge of the enter
tainment are: W. O. Mcintosh, Il. E.
Doane, @. W. Gould, w. R. Moore, II.
Schu1theiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The Delegation That Went to Wash.
ingtOn In Behalf Of Sound Money
Mr. Chatfleld's Plea for an Import
ant Public Enterprise-Thc Wine
and Champagne Subject.
A lively meeting of the chamber of COM
merce was held last night. T. Attwater
Barnes presided and gave a brief report of
the proceedings of tho National Sound
Money Convention of Commercial organi-
cations held In Washington, D. G., Sep
TENDER 10, to which he was delegate.
John d. Leeds attended as substitute for
Mayor Sargent Ar.Barnes said that the
Connecticut delegates took no active part
in the debate on the silver question. The
resolutions passed by the convention were
read by Secretary Gallagher. These have
been printed. There was very little dis
cussion on this matter.
Mr.. e. A. ChatHeld, the brick manufac-
turer, opened q spirited discussion by re-
marking upon the very limited wharfage
facilities of New Haven. He said that the
park commission and the Consolidated
railroad owned the very largest part OF
water front of New Haven and the most
desirable part. A vessel with cargo has
to pay tariff. In other places there are
public wharves where what tariff is paid
goes to the government. Here tariff goes
to private parties and to the government
as we'll.
r The West river ought to be opened and
| the channel widened. The board ought tc
| formulate petition to the United States
government asking for an appropriation Of
$1O0,0O0 for this purpose. Even if the
| government did refuse to grant the petit
| ton, SIS ZOO could be raised among New
Haven men and fifteen foot channel coule
be made.
The matter will come up for further dis
| cussion at next meeting.
Attorney L. W. cleveland stated tina
| he had secured to a petition which asket
| that no wines be had at the coming ban
quets of the chamber. He said that Their
were $50 members in the chamber. Tn
matter was tabled until next meeting.
In the meantime circulars will be sent t.
| each member of the chamber telling tina
the matter will come up for final aotiol
l then.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
Excursion Tours to Chicago,

E4cuFslOh AOuFs 10 Cn1caSOs
One of the favorite special excursions to
Chicago will be over the famous "Lsoka-
wanna route" next Tuesday leaving New
York city at 9:10 a. m. This train will
connect with the Lake Shore for Chicago,
and Manager Peck will send large NUM-
Der from the various parts of the state to
fill this train. Circulars and tickets re-
specting 1t will bs found at Peck &
Bishops, 7O2 Chapel street. The $2a YES
tibule trains are being largely patroniz=d.
likewise over the Lackawanna route, and
especially are large number of tickets
being sold for the "Grand Royap tour,
which allows especial stops at Niagara,
also on the return on Baltimore and Ohio
at Plttsburg, Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. These tickets are good till
November 10. Peck G Bishop can also
give full information about those.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
ooUNrERFEIr IS BILLS.


silver Certificates, "series 1867
Hartford Merchants Warned to be
on the Lookout.
HARTFORD, Sept. 27.-There is quite
scare In the city over the numerous $5 all
yer certificate bills supposed to be in circu-
lation here. ,-.
Yesterday morning the police were
ordered to give notice to the saloon keepers
and incidentally to the other merchants on
their beats to carefully examine all bills
which are marked "Series 1885," as these
are the ones counterfeited. Several of the
saloon keepers had refused bills of the
"series 1886"
Tho counterfeit Is q silver certificate
bearing the engraving of General Grant in
the center. Tho rest of the engraving is
said to be singulsrly good. but the silk
! threads in the genuine bill are missing.
Instead, there are well worked lines which
will deceive the ordinary observer.
@. q. Sawyer,C. @. Kline and F. Islands
of Meriden bsgged ifty-three rail birds In
three hours on the South Glastonbury
| meadows Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
FIatly Declined H.

Rev. A. P. Miller of this city writes
"About two weeks ago it was announced
to the public in the press of this city that
Bethany college in North Carolina had con-
ferred D. D. upon me, having been noti-
fed of the same by the president.
Since receiving this unexpected news, I
have had reason to doubt the genuineness
of the educational status OF this institution
and its motive for comforting the above
mentioned degree, and have fatty declined
n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

Bass fishing Ia now at its best in the
Housatonic river at Stratford. Jacob Hu-
Der landed twenty-five in short time yes
terday and others report remarkably GOOD
luck during the past few weeks angling in
that locality.
Yesterdays Waterbury Democrat saws.
81. b. Christie, local manager for B. shon-
niger & Co., and Business Manager e. e,
F. McNahon Of the Democrat, quietly stole
away Monday morning, Bantam lake being
their objective point. They returned to-
day With string of ferty pickerel, bass
and perch weighing twenty seven pounds,
ssysral Of the ostoh weighing more than
two pounds each" ~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

The State Board of Charities met at the
capitol yesterday. The control and direc-
ton of the county homes was discussed.
Mrs. Smiths retention In power WAS not
favored. A letter has been received by
Secretary Whittlessy from DIR. L'nsley of
New Haven stating that he has not bssn
informed at any time of the regular or
special meetings Of the board of managers
of the Hartford county temporary home.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

Where to fnd things.
Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods
of all kinds, Innings, Trim
mings, Notions, Fancy Goods,
Stationery, Druggist Sun
dries, School Supplies, Rib
bons, Flowers, and Feathers
are in the new store. Corsets
occupy the former Dress
Goods section to the right of
Temple St. Entrance. Last
of the week shoes may reach
that section.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
NEARLY $4,000

Goes to the State From Mrs. Keney,s
Estate.
HARTFORD, Sept. 27.-Executors of the
will of Mrs. Mary Jeanette Keney, widow
of Walter Keney of this city, have distrib-
uted the estate and $45, 422 % as collateral
Inheritance tax to the state. THIS is the
largest single payment made under the in
heritance tax law in this state.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
Raptist Convention,

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 81. AT the fifty
fifth convention of the Fairfield Baptist
association, held In the East Washington
avenue Baptist church to-day, Dr.. A. G..
Hubbard of Danbury was elected modera-
tor, F. E. Robbins, Norwalk, clerk, and J..
W. Barnes, Bridgeport, treasurer. The
annual sermon was delivered by Rev. G. g..
Callen of Rowayton.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
entertainments.

Weber & Fields "Russell Bros comedi-
ans" open three nights engagement to-
night. Their program will present spe-
cialties by the following vaudeville stars:
The famous Russell brothers, the funniest
of Irish character delineators; Sam Ber-
nard, the revelation in German comedians;
the Acme Four, who do nothing but what
is funny, and do it in the funniest man
ner; Braatz brothers, the marvellous aero
bats; John E. Drew, character and dancing
comedian; Alburtus and Bartram, novelty
club jugglers; Bessie Gilbert, the world.
famous lady oornet1st; the Fremonts,
sketch producers; Miss Annie Russell,
coincidence; Garnella brothers, superior
acrobats, and others. This excellent bill
will conclude with the Russell brothers
screaming comedy "Clarice," with the
whole company in the cast.
Scott Marbles new and successful melo-
drama 'Houae with Green Blinds" will be
strong attraction the first three nights OF
next week, with matinee Wednesday.
HYPERION.
The boom of the military drama, thun-
der drum artillery, the rattle of musketry,
and all the pride, pomp and circumstance
of war-as she is on the stage-are to be
heard and Witnessed tomorrow and Satur-
day evenings, with matinee Saturday of
this week. There are several effective sit
uations in the play, and its movement ia
sufficiently rapid to hold the attention OF
the audience until the final fall of the cur
tain upon the scene wherein the news of
the surrender of General Lee prevents the
execution of Colonel Baker, Nadge Han
ford and Ebenezer Short, who were con-
demned by drum head court-martial to
be shot as spies. ...
The famous Lottie Collins and the How
ard Athenoum company will appear on
Monday evening in a new and original
sketch which she has provided herself
with, entitled "a Knotty Substitute"
FoLIs WONDERLAND.
The bill presented this week is one of the
best in the vaudeville line that has been
seen in this city in some time. Every act
is bright. crisp and up to the times. Among
the many artists are Fred Piper in his lat
est sensation, "On Guard, or the Life of q
British Soldier" in two scenes. The fFst
scene represents q battlefield and the Sec
ond church yard. Mr.. Piper INTRODUCES.
some very clever acting, and has excellent
voice. He scored big hit last night. Ray,
the high kicker, highly delighted the au-
dienees. The French midgets and their
wrestling bears viii be the main attraction
next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
Thursday, September %. 1893.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Auction sale-C. q. Tufts.
ANTIQUE Furnitute-R. B. Mallory.
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & Co
DR. 4reene's Nervura-At Druggists.
Diyidend-S2 Church Street.
Eutertainment-Grand Opera House.
Observation-Disclosures Theater
Fresh Fruit Jams-E. e. Hall q son:
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ BfoWn q oe.
Hardware-CoI & Lyon
Inyestments-M. B. Newton & Co.
Lost-Cocker Spaniel-216 Crown Street.
Lost-Enveope-ThisO once. "a
Peaches-The r. H. Nesbit 90.
School of Music-78l Chapel Street.
Unprecedented Sale-C. e. Longley Co.
Wanted-Girl-656 Orange Street.
Wauted-Pupis-lS4 Wooster Street.
Wanted-E gements-Dressmaker,T This Office
Wanted-Sit1ation-D G., This Once.
Warted- Situation-Competent This ONCE.
wanted-Situation-15O High Street.
Wanted Situation-129 James Street.
Wanted-Situation-75 Broadway.
Observation-Disclosures
Wanted-Situation-W. This ONCE.
Wauted-Situ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agency.
Wanted-Situations-E Employment Agency.
Wanted-Situations- Employment Agency.
Wanted-Situations- Employment Agency.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
A Family wedding Party.

A quiet wedding was celebrated last
evening at the homo of the BRIDES uncle,
Robert Macarthur, on Lloyd street. Rev.
I. O. Meserve ofieiated. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Harry Kincaid Of Phila-
delphia and Miss Mary A. Macarthur of
Gourock, Scotland. The bridesmaid was
Miss Annie W. Macarthur, the grooms-
man, Robert Macarthur, jr., and the
ushera, Messrs. A. Macarthur and J. Mac
Arthur, all cousins of the bride.
After the wedding supper the happy
couple started on a trip through the west
and south. Their future home will bs in
Philadelphia, Pa, where MIR. Kincaid holds
a position with the Messrs. Cramp, ship
builders, of that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
sI.4S

buys the best ladies' shoes ever shown in
New Haven; opera toe and common sense
lasts, plain and patent tip, button and pol
ish; remember this price, 81 As, this week
only.
d. w, CosGRoyE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

We are still running ladies kid button
shoes for 95c; they are we'll worth $3.50.
d. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

Is the name OF our misses and children's
shoes for school wear. Ask for the above
named shoe.
d. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
Hyperial refines this user.
] N the Case

outside our store are samples of boys' shoes
We are ceiling for 81 10; sold every where
for 81 So. Tbi. lot of goods will no. last
long.
81 St D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
". Cloud

Mean temperature, 40.
Max temperature, IS.
Min. temperature 43.
Precipitation, inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 14-NE. own
Deficiency of precipitation since January l.
2.N inches.
W.. O., b. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A CT" In connection with rainfall indicates a
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
VIII Work Eight Hours a Day.
Hereafter the corset factory of Mayer,
Strouse & Go. will run eight hours per
day and five days In the week.
Royerss Bicycle Club.

At the new polo rink on Chapsl street
the Rovers's Bicycle club will open ten
days. fair, commencing November 3. There
will be an exhibition of fancy bicycle
riding and other athletic events.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

But you can buy a mems solid leather
shoe in lace or congress for CSC at As
Church street.
d. W. CoseRovK & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
D. W. CosGRovK & Co.
Parents,
IndestrHctibIe

buy the Belmont shoe for boys school
wear.
D. W CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

Cloth. not the dull finish. at 50 cents
ayard. There's stuff that looks no
Then line Of black canvas Etauine,
50 inches wide. regular 81 =, goods
offered at 20 cents the yard.
Fancy Black Suitings OF all kinds,
comprising Armures, Whipcords
DucheSse, Rayures, etc, at IS cents
the yard
Please note this. The de-
partment of Black Goods is
distinctively hrst-class. All
lower grade fabrics go to the
cheap Dress Goods Counter.
New Main Entrance.
A lot of French Quilted
Bibs sent by Manufacturers
in Europe to New York I'M
porters as samples to sell
goods by. Having served
that purpose they're now
here to serve yours.
Not handled samples but
clean fresh goods. Finest
qualities, prettiest patterns,
embroidered by hand in seed
work and other effects, they
form a collection of Bibs good
enough for the best Babies in
New Haven. They would
bring from So cents to $I.oo
fast enough but you take the
profit and pick this time at
50 cents.
Lace Counter.
Up in the night is a COM
mon occurrence with many
men. How not to catch
cold is solved in a good Paia-
ma Suit. Here again we
touch the keynote OF your
needsin a special lot of Fancy
Cheviot Pajamas at $I.25 a
suit.
They originally cost as
more money than that and
are what you would expect to
pay $2.25 for.
Mems Furnishings.
You can't have all the
world at your feet, but you
can have the handsomest,
brightest and best Rugs
there, as we'll as the cheaper
kind from smallest to largest
sizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

Silverware for wedding gifts at reduced
prices at SilyeTthau's, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

Cotton productions from
tie Amoskeag NILS are gen.
orally found at Dry Goods
Establishments, but Ne0er at
tries 50hicA a0iU be named
for the great Coming Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

Sense

suggests inquiry before
buying its
FURNISHINGS!
That's why we ask your at
tentionI Yourstudyhours,
reception and lounging
hours may just as well be
filed with pleasant things
you are about to buy as
disappointments and at
less cost.
Its when you visit the other
fellow 5 rooms that YOU will
notice the difference.
We make your Window Scat
to suit you-length, cleva-
ton and your choice OF
covering-thc cost is no
more.
AuIdc choice Of Pirturcsl
Artistic Time Trllera.
Hare Bronacs-
Lamps that reflect sunshine.
That cheer the weary cye--
That don't duh with lonG burninE,
Cusaidorcs that don't Lict over.
Alcohol SiaNr- IA may
carry in your pocket.
Scrap Baskets.
Rare Trlc-a-Tsrnc.
Rich Vase.
Blankets Cornfortal,lcs. Quilts,
Read -1nndc sheets and l'i1low Cases.
Towels that send ihe blood iiuslinE.
Backing Cases. wbi>k Broorns.
Toilet Sumdrics. Mirrors.
Medicine and BIic, a Brac Cabinets.
And then-second floor,
west,
NOVELTIES in
ARTISTIC
FURNITURE!
It's our candid belief that
this line of art carving in
wood is new to New Ha-
ven.
| Piano finish Tables and Chairs.
| Hall HACKS. Book Racks, Cabinets,
| Umbrella stands, Folding Screens
Rich Curtains and Fortieres, DraP-
cries, aud a special quality Of China
silk covered Down Pillows for
S1.9S.
These are hints-a call will
disclose variety. Prices
based on economy.
All Linen Damask
Tray Cloths,
plain white and fancy Dor
bers, knotted fringe,
25C.
Bargain Table, West Store
F.M.BrOWn:CO
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU /
WASHINGTON, D. c., p M, Sept. 20, 1881
Forecast for Thursday:
For New England and eastern New York
Fair, variable winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR SEPTEMBER q, 1898.
Pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

suggests inquiry before
buying its
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

What does tie Nc5v Store
mean i?
III. A thoroughfare from
Chapel to Centre Streets,
making a short cut to the
Post Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
MALLEY, SEELH a. CO.

NEW HAVEN, Thursday, Sept %. 1898.
TELEPHONE
No. a23.
Tie 00eatAer to-Gay-Fazr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
on. As for that, you decide.

Hot Of thick, all wool bright Basket
Cloth. not the dull finish. at 80 cents
a yard. There's stuff that looks no
better for 81 90
Then a line Of black canvas Etamine,
50 inches wide. regular 81 y, goods
offered at 80 cents the yard.
Fancy Black Suitings Of all kinds,
comprising Armunes, Whipcords.
Duchesse, Rayures, etc, at IS cents
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

Ex-City Engineer A. B. Hill is spending
a well merited vacation among the Litch-
field hills.
Mrs. W. 81. Munsen of Waterbury is
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-08
A Delightful Affair.

The Baptist) church sociable given
by Mrs. Il. +. Friedell last evening, at
her bospitable home on the East side,
is said, by those who had the pleasure
of being present, to have been one Of
the most pleasant and enjoyable al
fairs of the season. Mrs Friedell, al
ways an admirable hostess, assisted by
her sister, Miss Mamie Dupree, and
the Misses Mullins, dispensed the hon
ors of the occasion in o most pleasing
and graceful manner. Indeed, the en-
tertainment was in every way deci-
ded success.