davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
RULES FOR CLERKS DEpARTMnhT.
RECEPTION TO T. E. MURPHY.

A Reception and Banquet Rendered
 Temperance Orator T. E. Murphy
 by Sam DeArm1t of the KeeIey
 League-Banquet at H1ll,s Home-
 stead. -8
 MT. Sam DeArmit, manager of the Keelsy Institute at West Haven, rendered a re- caption to Mr. T. K. Murphy yesterday afternoon from 8 to 5o'clock at the Keeley Institute. At 5 o'clock the guests present adjourned to Hills Homestead, where they sat down to an elegant banquet. After the menu had been disposed of speeches were made by Rev. Dr. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer, this city, Rev. MT. Hozen of Middletown, Colonel Thompson of Hartford, Hr. Cosgrove of the Danbury News, and Judge L. M. Hubbard of Wal Ingford. Letters of regret were read from Dr. Leslie E. Keeley of Dwight, Ill.,, Charles M. Sanders of New Britain and others.
 Those present at the banquet were: Col. Osborn, Alexander Troupe, Rev. Dr. Phil lips and Charles A. Baldwin of New Ha- ven; Col. Thompson and E. B. Dillingham; of Hartford; Judge L. N. Hubbard, Col. Lsavsnworth, Warden Newton, Captain B. A. Treat, F. A. Wallace, E. N. Judd, of Wallingford; J. J. Dempsey, Rev. A. w. Hazen, John Douglas, IT,, John Douglas, IT,, F. W. Alfred of the Hiddletown Herald, of Madletown. -..
 Hr. Murphy will speak at Woodstock on the Fourth of July ct the Bowen celebra- tion. On the ninth of July he will speak before the International Y. P. g. 0. E. con- vention in Montreal. On the tenth hs will leave for the worlds fair at Chicaco for weeks stay and will make an sddress there. He will then return to New Haven vhich will be his headquarters. He will be pres- ent during the state eneampnenta at Nisntia the entire week. He will also spend d week at Pleasure Beach.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
LOCAL NE WIS.

OIACA NAOAsAOAs
 Buy on Carmel street. R. E. Baldwin.
 Don't chill you feet this weather by wearing the new Royal shoe.
 The annual parade of the Meriden fire department occurs next Saturday.
 Turing and grading by the Connecticut Concrete company, 4s Church street.
 William R. Sill, son of ex-Lieutenant- Governor Sill of Hartford, was quite seri- ously injured in the wreck of the excur- sion train returning from the Sheepshead Bay races.
 The Quinnebaug Universalist association held it's meeting in New Britain yesterday, Rev. MT. Davis presiding. Thirty dele gates were in attendance, representing eight towns.
 The Sunday school of the Zion Lutheran church will picnic at Broadbent Grove, Highwood, on Thursday, July 20. A large crowd is expected, and games of all kinds will be indulged in.
 Dr. Theodore Broadway of New Britain has been rendered the chair of physiology and pathology of the Eclectic Medical Col lege of Connecticut, which is to be built either at Hartford or Bridgeport.
 The grand officers of Connecticut of the Order of the Eastern Star paid their an nual visit to Naomi chapter, No. 2s, of Waterbury Tuesday night, and the result was very satisfactory and enjoyable one.
 The United Order of Carpenters have leased K. o. J. hall in the Freedman build. ing and will have it handsomely decorated. The hall will be named "Carpenters' Hall. J The K. o. J. society has leased rooms in the old Palladium building on Orange street.
 Charles Bonnet, aged thirteen, living on Center street, Shelton, was seriously and probably fatally injured last evening while playing about some moving cars in the freight yard. He was trying to get on the train when he fell under the wheels. Both his legs were oruehsd and will have to be amputated.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

A large audience is assured on next Saturday afternoon and evening at the Hyperion to wit ness the production of Charles H. Hoyt's "A Temperance Town" which has just completed q remarkable run of six months in Boston. It will be produced here with the cast and the scenery and all the stage accessories precisely the game as sesn in Boston. It has more comedy than anything else. with here and there touch of pathos. The town drunkard, Mink Jones, is a character and permeates tho whole play with his unique personality.
 The performances are for the benefit of the Masonic foundation fund, and liberal patron age is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Eastern Point.

Eastern Point is one of the pleasantest
 cottage settlements in New England. It stretches it's peninsular far out into the sound from the southwestern coast of the old town of Groton and is famed by the cool breezes when persons in the cities arc almost dying from the heat. One of the summer residents at the Point when out in boat iishing was the first to extend greet
 ings to Captain Anderson and his Viking sloop as she sailed into the sound from her long ocean voyage Last week. It is colony of setired or Well-to-do. people who pass
 the summers at Eastern Point. Major
 Isaac Bromley, the only New Havsner in
 the group, owns one of the prettiest cot
 tsees at the Point and is at present occupy
 ine 1t with his family. ~---- '.-7 Y -
 The Fort Griswold house is also situated
 here and ii made Yale headquarters dur
 ing the time of the great Yale Harvard
 r06e.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
WILL HAVE BETTER CLERKS.
The Retail Butchers Protective As
 aocfatfon FOrmed.

The Retail Butchers Protective As-
 sociation Formed.
 The retail butchers of the city have formed an association to be known as the "Retail Butchers Protective association" " its object being to supply to its members frst-class help in the way of clerks, thus insuring to the dealers employees of good reputation and honesty unquestionable. MT. W. W. Johnson has been elected geo. retary. The following rules governing the association are given in full:
 RULES FOR CLERKS DEPARTMENT.
 1. Every clerk who applies to the office of the Retail Butchers Protective association for position as clerk. shall give his full name, age place of birth and former occupation.
 9. He shall be required to pay the sum of twenty five cents to the manager of the clerks department, which shall be used in making in quiriss in relation to his character and former 8. Every clerk who receives a situation from the office of the association, shall be required to serve the full term for which he engaged him; and sufficient cause, he shall for all time be de- barred from again receiving employment 1. Every butcher who wishes to engage clerk from the office of this association, and who is 8 member, may apply by letter or in person.
 answer and return the inquiry slips within three days sickness or absence from the city being 8 proper excuse shall not be entitled to any help from the office of this association for one year. the privilege of examining all books and inquiry slips relating to applicants for positions by ap- plying in person at the office of the agent
 z. Butchers who are not members of this as so- citation shall under no circumstances be supplied with clerks from this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Cleopatra!

Her power was retained by force of per sonsl charms. She led the old "boysn captive whenever she talked "pretty" to them and showed her teeth. History should tell us that she used Sozodont, but it don't. The preparation she used might have had another name then. je22 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

I No(hCl made entirely of heavy rattan and double cane. Sale price for this week $1.e4.
 LINENS.-56-inch Cream Table Linen, 2I cents yard Better quality, $ cents. Al so the Bleached at $ cents a yard.
 64-inch bleachedITable Lin en, 45 cents. Same in 6S inch, 62 I-2 cents.
 54-inch Turkey Red Damasb Io cents a yard. Same in 5t inch, 25 cents. Best quality made-6o inches-42 cents a yard.
 100 Dozen Bleached Doll. ies in red, blue, yellow and pink borders, 50 cts. a Dozen. WORKING WOMEN, and for that matter those who do not work, would get more com fort in a more extensive use of Wrappers.
 Among the Cloaks and Wraps those Calico Wrap pers that used to be called cheap at eS cents are going for 6 cents. The $I.4S kind for 90 cents.
 Proportionate reductions in the higher pri, ced Lawn and Cambric wrappers-
 Percaie Shirt Waists, g cents each. Bought est of stripes. str checks and fancy patterns. s ss
 SIX Wa Wsi:.s aesa from ssOO to ss.s and NOTION COUNTER.-A the scent Toilet Soap at 3 cts. a cake. Furniture Polish 7 cents, former price IS cents. Whalebone Casing 5 cents a piece, worth 10 cents.
 Stewards Headache Powder / cents. Genuine Seal Opera Glass Bags with chatelaine attached 4S cents, former price $I.5o.
 THE BASEMENT.-As cool and nice a spot as you could find to do trading in. Some people may see considerable fun in the farce Tangled Up," but one of the best Com- fort promoters is |" Tangle- foot Fly Paper
 Bad for the Flies, but a benNy e sAeet will doubtless sell lots of it. You'd pay ? cents a sheet anywhere else.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Roard ofEducxffon.

A committee meeting of the board of education was held last evening, at which State Secretary Hins was present. The session was executive and but little could be gleaned as to what had been done Plans for the new normal school to be located in this oity wero discussed, but nc decision arrived at.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Important to Rndeavorer..

Those who intsnd to go to the Montreal Christian Endeavor convention in July. and from there to Chicago, can secure ticksts for round trips from New England and New York state, returning via. Niagara FAlls, by writing to ". H. Childs, 6 Hsrrison street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Distilled and Filtered Water.

DisAhhAeu anu rhsSFco '" aeSE.
 Not pleasure alone is to be found in drinking the Hygeis Ice company's dis titled and filtered water. The effects of this water on the health generally are most beneficial
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
VIM. NEELY & co.

The cry is raised in some quarters, Depression in trade and money" No depression here save in prices and profits.
 This depression has made an expression which in turn has given expression to a pa tronage which would make money for the Big Store, were she in a position to charge a profit.
 We've no complaints. The goods must be moved within the remaining six weeks. You're welcome to them.
 DRESS -GOODS.-Finest es st French Sateens with pat terms to charm an artists eye. Come in light and dark colors, modest and bold fig ures. Reduced from 37H to 25 cents a yard.
 The -Four Hundred Remnants have been reduced in quantity but the choosing is just as good at 50 cents on the dollar. Lengths from to 5H yards.
 2ooyards of black iron-twill Storm Serge" worth so cts, selling for 31 cents a yard.
 MEMS GOODS. IF an cy trimmed night Shirts, big enough to keep their distance when it's hot, $ cents each ol 5 for $I.oo.
 special lot slightly soiled that used to sel for Sf.o0 and SIPS, go into the Dissolution | Sale.'' for 50 cents.
 Fancy Bathing Suits-one piece-heav, | and strong 50 cents. All wool flannel Suits
 one piece, 9S cents
 | Anything in this line that you wish fanc, | and plain in one or two piece Suits | Negligee Shirts all the rage. How does thi | hit you. All our sioo Negligee ShirtsIfo
 ss0o
 | HANDKERCHIEFS.-Lo O of Ladies Japanese Sill ] Handkerchiefs heavy silk, ex tra size, scalloped edges, white and colors, 25 cents, wortf so and so cents each.
 Choice of Ladies' Embroi dered Handkerchiefs for ot cents. Ladies pure Liner Handkerchiefs, delicately em broidered, B cents each, wer' SO cents.
 FURNITURE.-Perhaps peo pie are as fussy about Chair as about anything.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Col1age NOtes.

The examinations in college closed yes terday and the greater part of the stu dents, except the seniors, left town imme diately.
 Nothing now remains of the college base ball season of '93 but the fight for the championship between the crimson and the blue. Though both Harvard and Yale have been defeated during the season, they have lost no series, and both have won from Princeton and Pennsylvania. Each team is confident of success, and every college man in the country will watch for the result of the first great struggle today. Rarely has there been season when both Harvard and Yale have SO clearly proved their superiority, and the chances are that this final series will be more evenly and desperately fought than ever before.
 The Southern New England Telephone company will announce by bulletins at the office on Court street the result of to days ball game at Cambridge.
 HARVARD TO PLAY CORNELL.
 NEW LONDON, June 21.-Hr. White, as- sistant manager of the Harvard football team, has arranged a football game with Cornell university to take place at New York city November 4. MT. White met the Cornell manager to- day and satisfactory arrangements were agreed upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Wz,NEE[Yee.

Administrators Sale-Auction TlBE house and lot, the homs Of the Iats Jo- 1 sspn Hine of Fair Hsyen; the house is ou Prospect street, near Gnand ayenne, beautiful of fruif, apples, peArA grapeG quinoes etc; wiIl be sold on the zth day of Jule. e 10 c m., un. building lots oa shiriAnd avenue, 65xI7 fesk
 jelsT E EDWIN HALL, Aduizistrstor,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E. Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7f
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

Go to Silverfhaus', jewelers, 79O Chapel street, for wedding gifts; save 90 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

lumber up the table. The resolution had
 been assigned for hearing next Tuesday. There was opposition to MT. Shumway from Windham and New Haven counties. He did not know why 1t was, but he had been unduly harrassed in the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
CLEANSING THE STREETS.

on the question Last Evening Other Business Transacted. The question of the thorough cleansing of the streets of the city was the particu-
 lar business which engrossed the attention of the board of public works at the meet ing last evening. Mayor Sargent and President Todd were the absentees, and in consequence Commissioner States was elected chairman of the meeting. The matter of cleansing the streets was
 brought up by Superintendent of Streets
 Doyle. He said that the streets of the city
 were in as good condition as could be reasonably expected, those in the center
 being thoroughly clean, but some of those
 in the outskirts badly in need of cleansing,
 but would not probably be complained of except in consequence of the cholera scare.
 His instructions, he said, from the board were to confine the expenditures to $1,SOO per month, but if this amount were ex- pended there would be a deficit of $2,5OO at the close of the dscal year.
 ~ Commissioner Johnson favored keeping the strests in a cleanly condition, but was opposed to exceeding the appropriation for that purpose. If the necessary amount could be transferred from any other ac. count in the department he was strongly in favor of 1t.
 Commissioner States replied that there would be at least $30, ,000 in the city treas ury in excess of the appropriation esti- mated, and he was in favor of using a DOT ton of this amount for the purpose of poor condition of the treasury in the street department was due to the fact that $1 100 had been expended for cleaning snow from the streets.
 Superintendent Doyle in reply to query from Commissioner Sullivan stated that 1t would require at least $5, 900 extra to keep the streets thoroughly cleansed for the balance of the year, and that it might be possible to transfer some portion of this
 sum from the appropriation for repairs of Telford pavements. These pavements were in need of repair, but 1t would be better to get along without these repairs, he thought. than to jsopardizs in the slightest deeree the health of the city. Commissioner Sullivan moved that the clerk De instructed to Communicate the facts in the case to the court of common eo1netl and ask for an extra appropriation of D, 5,0o0, and this motion prevailed. The bids for the construction of the Boulevard sewer from Derby avenue to Gt0 sstees wore opened and tho contract awarded to A. Brazes & Son, their bid be- ing the lowest, $54, 131.10. The other bids were: L. o'Brien. $55, 750, and c, W. Brazos Is A, ,131. 10 in excess of the appro priation. The work will be oommslced
 on Monday. ---sss=z
 It WAS voted to call the attention of the
 West Haven road to the close proximity of
 the poles at the corner of Church snd
 Chapel streets to the rails, with view to
 remedying the evil.
 On recommendation of the committee on
 streets 1t was voted to pay AZ cents per ton
 for crushed stone hereafter instead of 35
 cents. This will make difference of about
 $ae0 per month.
 The parties encroaching on Exchange
 street were notified to remove ali obstrus.
 tions immediately. at., @
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
To Issue Ronda.

N1DDLErowN, June 21.-At a special city meeting last night it was voted to ask
 legislative permission to issue $550, ,000
 bonds for sewers; $30, 900 for municipal
 building and $28, ,000 for the floating debt.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
The Senate.

The senate today disposed, also, of nu- merous calendar matters of minor import ance, and after appointing Senator Fox chairman of committee consisting of one senator and two representatives, to inquire into the advisability of establishing regi- mept of Hibernian rifles in this city, and report at the next legislature, the senate adjourned until Il o'clock tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
OH cers Elected


 CHARTER OAK LODGE. N. E o. P. Officers were elected by Charter Oak lodge, New England Order of Protection, last evening, as follows:
 Warden, W. s. Welton; vice warden, H. E. Doane; secretary, w. R. Moore; financial secretary, M. J. Hotchkiss; treasurer. Chas W.Gould; chaplain, VIC. Mcintosh; guide, J. H. W. Schulthaiss; guardian, E H. Per kins; sentinel, Charles N. Parker; trustees, H. O. Dockum, J. N. Chapin.
 FIRST REGIMENT PATR1AReHs MILITANT. The First regiment of the Patriarchs Militant, I. o. o. F., elected officers as fol- lows last evening:
 Colonel, Dumond P. Merwin of Milford; lieutenant-colonel, Frank Meyer of New Haven; major of the first batttalicn, F. B. Lane of New Haven; major of the second battalion, E. A. Toms of Stamford.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

strued to affect it's right to such streets as it may have occupied with . single track prior to said date.
 It is also subject to the terms of the zen. eral laws relating to street railways. THE LOCKWOOD AVENUE ROAD. The senate passed the amendment to the charter of the Edgewood Avenue Railway company, and in addition to its rightl granted in 1871 and 1874, the company Ii authorized to lay single or double track in New Haven on Edgewood avenue from Sherman avenue to Howe street, thence through Howe street to Elm street, thence through Elm street to York street, and g single track through York street to Wall street, and thence through Wall street to State street, with proper turnouts and switches. Also to use electricity; to con. solidate with other companies, and pro- vides for capital stock of $300, ,000. THE NEW HAVEN AND CKNTERvILLE co.
 The bill Incorporating the New Haven and Csntsrville road, which psssed the sen. ate, provides for a double e-tracking of the present line and exhsnsion of its line owe, Shelton avenue to Morse street and Good. rich street, and also from Shelton avenue through Morse street and Dixwsl avenue, and from Shelton avenue over Goodrich street to Dixwell avenue, and in the village of Centerville to point near the town hall in said village, and also over the Cheshire turnpike. so-oalled, to point near the fac tories of the Webb companies.
 The charter also compels the company to build and electrically equip its road before 1895 or forfeit its right to construct ita new branches.
 RESENTED BY SENATOR FOX.
 Senator Fox this morning in the senate resented the insinuation that he had will fully delayed reporting on the nomi- nation of ex-Senator Shumway as judge of the superior court. He resented also the resolution introduced in the house in- quiring about the delay. The fact is he did not receive the nomination. until yes- terday, because the committee had had too much business and he did not want to
The record-union., 1893-01-30
ABS0L1g TELY PURE

To s. B. Dole and others COMPOSING the
provisional Government of the Hawaiian
Islands,
The late Queen and Cabinet accordingly
yielded Internationally and the police
station was turned over to Commander
Soper and Captain Ziegler with forty
men from Company A. Mr.. Wilson
made short address to the police force
assembled in the station, telling them that
resistance was no longer feasible.
RECOGNIZED BY THE AMERICAN MINISTER
The Provisional Government sent noti-
hcatlons OF the situation to the repre-
sentatives of foreign powers. The follow
ing answer to the request for recognition
was received from his excellency, John
L. Stevens:
A Provisional Government having heen
duly constituted in the place of the recent
government of Queen Llliuokalani, and
saiu froVlsloDal Government being in
iull possession of the Government build
lng, the archives and the treasury, and in
control OF the Capital of the Hawaiian
IsIands, hereby recognize said Provis-
slondI government as the de f0ctO Gov
erhment OF the Hawaiian Islands.
JOHN L. STEVENS,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen-
lpotentiary of the United States.
At latest advices the Provisional Gov
ernment was in complete possession of
the city, and the only Government pos
sesslng, exercising or claiming any au-
tnorlty or power whatsoever.
The record-union., 1893-01-30

ment in being. If its ruler had possessed
the qualities which belong to constitu-
tional kingship it might have lived and
tlourished for years. But those to whom
the sovereignty in these latter days has
fallen did not possess the qualities re-
ferred to. They were usurpers, and they
usurped once too often.
Hawaii will not lose her real independ-
ence by becoming member of the Amer
lean Union. The rights of the meanest
citizen will be guaranteed as they never
have been before. The people rule in the
L Unlted States, and they will rule in Ha-
Wali when she is an integral part of the
Union. Every native born Hawaiian
will be entitled to all the freedom. all the
lmmunities and rights enjoyed under the
American Constitution by the whole
body of citizens. There is no colorado
ground for pretending that the move
ment which was carried to a successful
issue yesterday is for the benefit of white
men only. 1t will benefit all, and the
rank and file of the people more than
anybody else. The United States of
America is the country OF the poor man
the one country of the world which af-
fords every body an equal chance. Under
It's broad Rgis this weary nation will at
length find peace.
The record-union., 1893-01-30

DIR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco.
Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay, death,
Premature Old Age, Earrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhda and ali
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses.
Spermatorrhoea caused by over exertiOp oi
brain, Selfabuse, Over-indulgence. A months
treatment, 81; tor So, by mail. We guar.
antee six boxes to cure. Each order for six
boxes with S5 will send written guarantee TO
refund fnot cured. Guarantees issued onIy
by CLARK & WEIHE, DRUGGIsTs. sole
AGENTS. Gao Post Street. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1893-01-30
InitnG.

CTRAY HOKSE-THERE CAME TO OUR
- ranch on or about November l, 1892, u
Bay Mare, s or years old, 5 hands l inch
high; White spot on forehead; SADDLE or har-
ness MARKS; black name and tsIl; right fore
foot white, also each hind foot; weight about
Y5Opounds and branded '.I' on left shoulder;
shod all around. Owner can have the animal
by proving property and paying charges.
FLINT & RAYMOND, Cosumnes Cal. lasts