davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-10-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

ELDER p G. LESTER, OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST.
Will preach. Providence permitting, In Monu-
mental hall. 1913 Pa ave. NV. Sunday, Oct: 8.
: at IL an IT.
PASTOR Z. HEz swEM SPEAKS ABOUT "PEO-
pie In Tight Places the second in the series Of
sermons, Sonday night, 1880 O'Clock. and breaches
Church. worshping in Odd Fellows Hall, sth st.
Sc bet. E and G SITS. 1t
Mt. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH. COR. 4TH
and L SITS. NV, Rev. W. r Gibbors. pastor
% Rev J. T. Hamilton 7:.5 pm.. ai' pprsaehiHs PREACHING = y
Revival meeting all the week. 81 additions.
Strangers welcome. Seats free. 1t'
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. L ST. BET. 18TH
AT 9:3o am. sunday school: at II am.
mon by pastor; at pm. Young Peoples Ly.
rally all day The public D ar. y invited p to eoms
and help us. Strangers welcomed. it,
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sTH AND SITS;
$50 am: P H. eD. Bristox. panpt' supt Frsse5ns sy
the pastor, IL am. and 1:30 pm KENDALL
pstdr 's sandag hHa seAca s
preaching. IL am. and 1880 pm. MEMORIAL
sunday scSSo Ssa ana $50 Pm m Al u's are e. cofdiss
vited to these services. 1t
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. ST. BET. Sd AND
"a n,1,y taIsS.e collection all daE Kew IL AZ T.
Duncan of California. Christian Endeavor, $50
Pm p.m.. Rev. Joseph Spells Of North caro-
lima. Rev. W. ]. Howard. pastor. IT
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH. COR 9Th
and A SITS. me-. Green Clay Smith. pastor Reg
ular Sabbath service, IL am Evening service
= o'clock Christian Endeavor Society, Pm
Prayer meeting Thursday, pm. All welcome.
Seats free IL
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH ST. BET. L
and n.w.-Preschng, IL am. by the pastor,
VIM A. Credit Subject: The Worlds Call 20
the Church" At I:30 pm. there Will be special
services by the Endeavor Society. Good singing
by the Endeavor choir. President Brown has ar
ranged that Hon. C. III. ]. Taylor Will address
the meeting Subject: only a Christian Can
Be Truly Moral" 1t
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST. ABOVE
Scott Circle. DIR. Charles A. Stakely, pastor
Sunday school, 9:3O am. Christian Endeavor
meeting. $50 pm. Dr. Stakey having returned
to the city will preach in the morning at IL
O'Clock and in the evening at I:S0. You
welcome 1t
NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH
and / SITS. NV, Rev. Walter III. Brooks. DID,.
pastor.-9 am. Sunday school, IL am. and 1880
pm, sermon by the pastor. pm, Temperance
Union $50 p M, Endeavor meeting. Seats free.
Public invited. oct
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH. COR. OF 9TH AND Q
sts- NV. Rev. James H. Lee. pastor.-Sunday
am; the funeral Of NJ. Henry Scott will take
place at I O'Clock; Sunday school lyceum at
pm; preaching by Rev. T. ]. Houston Of Evans
Vile. Ind, at 1880 pm. To all the services you
cordially invited and made welcome 1ts
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Sd ST. NV,
Bishop Johnson. ID. D., pastor.-11 a.m.. "Indi-
vidual Responsibility" pm, communion; T:30
Pm, sermon by the pastor. 1t
Evening star., 1893-10-07
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 14TH AND l. STS., REV.
Rush r. Shippen. pastor.-Religous services at
IL an. and 7:30 pm. Sunday school 9:45
a. Young peoples meeting, $50 pm. ALI
invited 1t
Evening star., 1893-10-07
REFORMED.

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH. 18TH ST. NV
bet r. L. and = St. Rev. A. Thos G.. Ap-
pie. pastor. Holy communion at IL am: Sum-
Evening star., 1893-10-07
CH1IpREs,s AND M1ssrs CoArs

Most stylish lire Of Refer Jackets
and Long Cloaks for Children and
Misses that We have ever displayed,
which Is saying q great deal.
Misses Black Chevtot Refer
Jackets. excellently made, aud would
be good value at $3.50.
"OpEN1sao DAYs IS EACH.
Evening star., 1893-10-07
CHRISTIAN.
UNIvERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND l.. REV
A. q. Rogers, DID,. pastor.-A.m.. s'The Man Of
Men-Pattern and Inspiration" Pm, Sunshine
and Shadow" the second in a OF popular
Sunday evening lectures. AL cordially invited I ?
Evening star., 1893-10-07
'Orrs1sa DAYS. $3.50 EAcH

Extra Fine Kersey Cloth Jacket.
large Columbian collar, i've seams
In the back, full skirt, collar edged
with black martin fur. Such q Coat
would ordinarily sell for $50.
Opening DAYS" $25 EAcH
Evening star., 1893-10-07

We have between ffty and q hun
dred different styles Of Fine Black
Smooth and Rough Cloth Capes. sty-
lishly shaped. braided. jetted and fur
to $50.
Evening star., 1893-10-07
OPENING DAYS" $3.50 EACH.

Black Plush Cape, plain yoke and
full over cape, high collar, collar and
cape edged with fur. Such . cape
would ordinarily sell for $50.
"n H ~ Nor
Evening star., 1893-10-07

ELDER p. G. LESTER, OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST,
Will preach, Providence permitting, In MOnu-
mental Hall, 1873 Pa ave. n.w.. Sunday, Oct. 8,
ar 4 m 1ts
Evening star., 1893-10-07
OPENING DAYS." ONLY $25.

Exquisite Black Plush Cape, en-
broidered in cut jet and braid. and
richly trimmed with martin fur.
Would ordinarily sell fo- $l25.
~OpKN1sa DAYS. Only S92.
Evening star., 1893-10-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST.

Dt-NpARroN AVE. NJ. E. CHURCH--REv. GEO.
Elliott, pastor. at II: "IsPiration Of Of TS6ay'" %ay
dav 1t
Evening star., 1893-10-07

At 3 o'clock this morning fire broke out
in the old office of the Borden Mining Com
pany, at the foot Of 36th street and beneath
the AQueduct bridge. The loss sustained
was small The building is the property of
Mr.. Campbell Of Mt Pleasant and his
Evening star., 1893-10-07

Ladies' Fine Beaver Cloth Jackets.
Worth collar, gauntlet cuffs, umbrella
skirt, trimmed with 3 rows OF wide
braid. black, navy and seal brown.
Such q Coat would sell ordinarily at
$3.50.
Evening star., 1893-10-07
Canal News.

Laden boats to arrive via the canal yes
terday were as follows: w. I. Coulehar
Capt W. Woodward: Morning Star. Cap
H. Linburg; Seneca, Capt. Thrasher: Nc
Ia Capt Stevens; J. A McIlhany. Capt
S. F. Renner; No. l23. Capt. J. A. Cramp
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
WILLIAM G. WHITE DEAD.

The Well Known Birmingham Hotel
Proprietor Passes Away.
William g. White, proprietor of the Bas-
sett house in Birmingham, died yesterday
morning at LAO, after six weeks illness, OF
typhoid fever. Mr.. White was thirty five
years old and leaves a widow. He was
born in Albany, N. Y, and while young
man was employed as clerk by William
Kellogg in hotel at Montreal Mr.. Kel-
logg about twelve years ago came to Bir-
mingham, where he conducted the Bassett
house, and he brought young White with
him as clerk.
The old gentleman became very feeble
the last years of his life, and the entire
charge of the hotel devolved on Mr..
White. When Mr.. Kellogg died, he being
childless and unmarried, the hotel bust
ness was willed to Mr.. White, whom he
thought as much of as If he had been his
son.
For the past five years Mr.. White con-
Quoted the hotel and made many friends.
He entered actively in politics and was
chairman of the democratic town commit
tee of Derby for several years.
He was candidate for sheriff of New
Haven county at the convention that NOM
mated Charles 81. Tomlinson. Recently
he endeavored to obtain the appointment
of inspector at the United States postal
card factory in Shelton, but was defeated
by Alvin E. Hewitt. When Warden Cham
berlain was dismissed many of Mr.. Whites
friends urged his appointment as warden,
but he made no active canvass for the
place.
Mr.. White, or "Rilly," as he was better
known, has hosts of friends in this city
and throughout the state. He was man
of spls ndid physique and great muscular
strength, but Of most kindly and gently
disposition. In his political and business
affiliations he was always upright and
''equare" man. He was q member of the
Monticello club of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
Connecticut Patents.
PERSONAL NOTES.

Trips to the Worlds FaIr-Other Va.
cation Notes.
Miss Della Zunder and Mr.. Carl Rosentha
arrived home yesterday from a three
weeks trip which included visit to the
worlds fair, Michigan, Ohio, Niagara Falls
and other points Of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Chase of Waterbury
were in town visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Maie1
Zunder, s52 Orange street.
Mrs. Bremen, wife of Morris Brenner
the clothier, who has been dangerously Ill
is now convalescent.
Mrs. James E. English, widow of ex
Governor English, has returned from
Europe and ia at the Waldorf, in New
Yor K. Mrs. English is expected to be here
next week.
Ex-Selectman Henry Hillman has re
turned from his European trip much i'm
proved in health.
Miss Lulu Zsln was surprised Thursday
evening by party of friends at her home
at IS Orchard street. A pleasant eve ming
was spent.
Richard g. Stokes, the popular Tenth
ward stonecutter, celebrated the fftieth
anniversary of his entering into the marble
business by giving supper to twenty OF
his friends.
J. W. Stewart, the Yale caterer, has re-
turned from the worlds fair.
Frank Bunnell. assistant teller at First
National bank, has returned from two
weeks vacation.
David E.. Childs keeps one of the largest
and best stocked retail fruit stores in the
city at 81 Broadway. He has full and
complete line of fruit, nuts, candies; also
soda and mineral waters and cigars. Mr.
Childs has made for himself a most of
friends and established a permanent trade,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
Hyperisl beauties the mouth.

I have been q great sufferer from ca
tsrrh for over ten years; had it very bad.
could hardly breathe. Some nights
could not sleep and had to walk the floor.
I purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am
using 1t freely, 1t is working cure surely.
1 have advised several friends to use It,
and with happy results in every case. II
is the medicine above sll others for ca
tarrh, and 1t is worth Its weight in gold
thank God have found 9 remedy car
use with safety and that does all that Ii
claimed for it. 1t Is curing my deafness
B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
ss19eod&w2w.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
AGAIN AT WORK

A House ON Garden Street and n
Students Room in West Divinity
Hall Entered-A Quantity OF Cloth.
Ing Secured in the Latter PIace-Pfne
Orchard Station BurgIarized.
Burglarles are again becoming frequent
in and about the city and no arrests are
being made by the police. The men en-
gagged in the burglsries are not believed to
be full fedged burglars, but the work lie
thought to bs rather that of sneak thievee.
Daring the past day or two there have been
three burglaries reported.
Thursday night burglars entered the
rooms occupied by Charles Weiser at So
West Divinity hall, during his absence, and
completely ransacked the room. Among
| the articles taken were all of Mr.. Weiser's
wearing apparel including several suits of
clothes, q quantity of underwear and
shoes. In fact all that the thieves did not
take was the clothing which Mr.. Weiser
had on at the time. A number of fancy
articles were also stolen. An entrance was
effected by breaking open the door of the
room. The burglary was reported to the
| police.
The same evening a burglar was discov.
cred in the house of Patrolmsn Michael
Ahearn, 69 Garden street, by the officers
daughter, Miss Josephine Ahesrn. Miss
Ahearn had spent the evening in the par.
| lor with her mother and sister. Abou,
1870 O'Clock Miss Ahearn retired to he,
own room and upon arriving there wa,
surprised to find a rough looking man in
the room. AS she entered the man sprung
from behind the door, dashed past her and
down the back stairs, escaping into tn,
yard and thence to the street. The bur
giar had effected an entrance into thu
house by forcing open the back door. bu
was frightened off by Miss Ahearn's sud
den appearance before he could obtain an,
booty. The matter has been reported t.
the police.
| PINE ORCHARD STATION BROKEN INTO.
| somstime during Thursday night burg
lars broke into the Consolidated railroad
station at Pine Orchard and succeeded Il
getting away with about $40 in cash and
quantity of clothing belonging to the sta
| ton agent.
The station agent Is John R Wood, lat
sergeant at the United States recruiting
rendezvous on Church street. On tn
evening In question Station Agent Woot
fastened up the station as ususl and wen
to his boarding house. This was about
o'clock. Between that time and early II
the morning the burglars entered the ofio
and stole 81 05 belonging to the company
So 20 and rev pair of trousers, hat, shoe
and other wearing apparel belonging to tn
station agent.
The burglars effected an entrance b
breaking the glass in the window and push
Ing back the eaten. The window was the
raised and easy access afforded Once in
side the burglars broke open the tickle
office and secured the booty. The work
supposed to have done by tramps.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Sfde-Juds

Superior Court - Civil Side Judge
Hall.
Yesterday was the first short calendar
session of the superior court for the fal
and winter. Judge F. B. Ball of Bridge
port was on the bench. He will remain or
the bench throughout the October term Of
the court
VS.. G. K. Strong, ct ais. of Lowell, Mass,
demurrer was argued at length by the
counsel for both eides.
Isadore Weinberg, the tailor, who was
tried last fall for arson in having set fire
to his shop on State street and acquitted
was ordered by the court to file bonds OF
$40 in the two cases brought by him to
recover insurance on the property that was
burned. He sued the London Assurance
company and the Phoenix Insurance COM
pany to recover $500 from each of them.
Watrous & auckland, counsel for the
defense in the Morris Cove railroad in
junction case, filed a motion that the in
junction should be modified and this will
bs argued next week Friday at the short
calendar session before Judge Hail.
Judge Hotchkiss was appointed a COM
mittee to hear the evidence in the divorce
suit of Edith Smith vs. G. 81. Smith, both
of Ansonia, on motion made by Attorney
Williams, counsel for the petitioner.
= A judgment of foreclosure was granted
to Mary E. Scranton against Ezekiel q.
Stoddard as trustee of the insolvent estate
of Bunnen & Scranton. Mrs Scranton
holds a mortgage for 1000 against the
firm and $500 accumulated interest. The
date for redemption was set at October 80.
Upon application of Attorney g. F. In
gersoll, her counsel, Louisa Shearwater of
Hoosic Falls, NY, who has been sued for
divorce on the grounds of desertion by her
husband, Charles N. Shearwater of this
city, was granted an allowance of $35 to
defend.
The plaintiff in the divorce case of
Joseph F. Donegan against Mary Donegan,
both of this city, was obliged to furnish a
more specific statement of his allegations.
The ground is adultery.
Attorney E. 81. Rogers was appointed a
committee to hear the foreclosure suit of
the Connecticut savings bank vs. Donavan,
jr., and S. R. Blstchley, F. R. Russell and
John g. Punderford were appointed ep-
praisers.
A special bail of 81, 500 WAS ordered in
the Waterbury fraud case of Dickson &
Eddy vs.. F. J. Wood.
In the suit of William l.. Horne VS.. J.
W. Coe, the plaintiff was allowed two
weeks more to file the bond required to
prosecute. The same time was also al
lowed the same PLAINTIFF in his suits against
The Horne Cold Distilled Brandy company
and Williams ct al.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
MALLEY, NEELY IL co.
NEw HKvES, Saturday, Sept. ., 1898.
The zOeatAer to-aay--Faty
TELEPHONE
No. SIS.
TELEPHONE
No. SIS.

Are Scotch Clan Plaids
scarce? Yesterday brought
us a fine lot of the all wool
kind.
Try a dress from the two
toned Cheviot Mixtures. 81
inches wide. Tough, neat
and stylish.
A score of different shades
in an Illuminated Whipcord
40 inches wide with small
figures and dots is making a
decided hit at SO cents a
yard.
Silks. What prettyIChange-
able Surahs Indeed so
and useful. With about IL
color combinations they
ought to match up with most
anything that's worn.
Dress Goods Section.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
FEAR OF TARIFF CHANGES.
How a Return of Prosperity Can be
Accomplished.

Accomplished.
To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
If Grover Cleveland would issue bull
letin that during his administration there
would be no change in the tariff, it would
not be thirty days before the wheels in the
factories would start, the. unemployed be
employed, and prosperity begin at once.
The repeal of the Sherman law alone
will not start the factory wheela; It's repeal
may restore confidence in Europe and
some of the money which has gone there
be returned when they are satisfied that
their money will not be returned to them
in silver.
The cause of all this financial trouble is
the fear of the revision of the tariff.
While that uncertainty exists no prudent
manufacturer will manufacture more than
is absolutely necessary for the present de-
mand. They will not, as heretofore, keep
their employees employed in making goods
for future orders. The manufacturers are
merely manufacturing las the old saying
is) 'from hand to mouth" There is
money enough and sufficient currency,
but lack of confidence Restore conf
dence by assuring the manufacturer that
the tariff will remain as 1t Ia and confidence
and prosperity will be restored.
HENRY CLAY PRoTECTIoNIsT,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
WAS MCPHERSON mURDEREDq

Amos Nfckers0nss Mysterious DlsaP.
pearance in the Adirondack Mount
ains-An Engineer on the Consol.
dated Railroad-Went on Hunting
Expedition q Week Ago-AH Traces
of Him Lost-Thought to Have Met
With Foul Playa Searching Party
to Start Out.
Amos Nickerson, an engineer on the
Consolidated railroad. has been missing
from his home, 81 Spring street, for over
week and his friends are fearful that he Is
the victim of foul play. BE is employed
on the New York division of the road. He
resides with his wife and child and his
domestic life has always been one OF per-
feet happiness.
About q week ago Nickerson started
away on his vacation and went to the
Adirondack mountains, where his relatives
reside. He took his gun with him, intend
ing to pass portion of his time in hunt
ing. He arrived at his destination In safe
ty and Immediately wrote to his wife an
nouncing his safe arrival, This was the
last heard of him by any of bis family:
The day after his arrival he started out
on hunting expedition expecting to re-
turn to the home of his relatives by even
ing. This was week ago, but no trace OF
his whereabouts have since been dis
covered.
The news of his mysterious disappear.
ance was withheld from his wife, his rela-
| tives hoping that he would turn up safe
| and sound, but as the days wore on and nc
| clue WAS obtained, they finally decided tc
| notify his family, and his wife yesterday
received a letter from them informing hel
| of her husbands disappearance.
In the meantime a number of railroad
men have thoroughly searched the noun
tains but their search has proved unsvail
| ing. They have not 80 much as found
even the gun he took with him nor car
they find any trace of his ever having beer
in the woods.
Mr.. Nickerson was always one of tn,
kindest of husbands and model of sobri
| ETY.. His domestic relations have been Of
| most happy nature and his homo was al
| ways the one place on earth where he mos
| desired to be. His wife and all his friend
| are much mystified over his disappearance
and are of the opinion that he has been as
sauhed by roughs, robbed and murdered
or has been killed by the accidental dis
charge of his own weapon. He never be
| trsyed any sigu of insanity.
A number of his friends in this city have
organized searching party and will to
| day start out for the Adirondack Noun
| tains and thoroughly search the locality IL
which he was last seen. They will prose
cute the search at least week, unless they
| sooner find traces of him. The searching
party is composed chiefly of his railroad
friends.
Nickerson, when he started on his hunt
| ing expedition, left his watch and VALE
with his relatives. He was a prominen
| member of the Brotherhood of Locomotiv,
Engineers and several fraternai organiza
| lions.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23

Major General E. F. Durand, command
ing the Loyal Legion of the o. U. A. M,
and Qusrtermaster General Frank E. Field
of the major generals staff, left last even
ing for Des Moines, Iowa, to attend the an
nual review of the Loyal Legion and the
o. U. A. NJ, which takes place in that city
on Monday, September 25.
They will remain at Des Moines until the
29th, General Field attending the annual
session of the national council of the o. U.
A. M. which convenes on September 26.
The New England delegates will join a
party of fifty or more at Philadelphia and
go by the Baltimore and Ohio The return
trip will be made via Chicago, Cleveland,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, ETC.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23

$500. Extra heavy white
Merino Underwear SO cents
worth so cents.
Camels hair I-2 Hose IL
I-2 cents a pair, just half
price. Fine English Merino
Hose 10 cents a pair, saves
you I6 cents.
All wool Overshirts $I.Oo
each.
FiPs 2GE Ssir ss ie cents T; Y5 ard
take EN- for the - cent kind
Boys School Pants for a
half Gol2ar. This depart
ment now have them ready.
Mems Furnishings
a day for the Boys. We
have overhauled that lot OF
Caps you've been paying IS,
So, and so cents for. Going
to the Centre Counter Satur-
day at 10 cents each.
Have a uc5O line at IS cents
which mostwheres you'd pay
so cents for.
The Fan TcII in black,
white, navy and brown is 4
pronounced success. With
and without lace edges, full
in length and width. This
makes the plaits conform to
the desirable fan c6ect when
over the face.
lisa treat TO s.e,s..vyllai faIIssliprrcnt,
have done for the now complete
assortment % Fancy VeilnEs in
--latest freshest devices.
Saturday Handke r c HE
Specials. Ladies hemstitchcd,
hand embroidered in white
and colors, finely worked,
delicate tints. F1gc for Is
cents. Usually sold at 10
cents a piece.
Mems Colored Handker-
chiefs. excellent values and
new ideas, 10 and IL cents
each.
Lace Department
Towels you mast have.
These Towels you ought to
have. 100 dozen Huck Tow
els, plain and knotted fringe,
rare value at I21E cents each.
100 dozen Huck and Daniaslz Towel,
at - cents each. In the words a
the old - Chestnut, they must bt
seen TO be appreciated
Truly your moneys worth
in a lot of Napkins at $I.oo,
$I.25, $I.5o and $I.75.
Linen Court
Tile Cotton Goods Sale anil
come. Sorry 1Ou haze TO aua1t
but ii camt be helped. MN
$4,000 cases packing III Nc5U
York, 5Vc must 5paiI CIR turn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
wants 5000 for a Rroken Head.


Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage of Miss Edith Aurelis Fisher,
daughter of Mrs. Samuel Fisher of Trum-
bull street, to John Christopher Schwab,
instructor in Yale university, and broth
er of Gustave Schwab of New York, one of
the principal owners of the North German
Lloyd Steamship company. The ceremony
will occur Thursday, Ostober 5, In Center
church, Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth oficist-
ing. The groom graduated from Yale in
1886 with high honors, has studied abroad
since and has already won a high rank fol-
efficiency and ability as an instructor. His
branch is political economy. He is one OF
the editors of the Yale Review.