davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
HOSPITAL SUNDAY.

Collections at the Churches To-mor-
 In aeaordancs with the custom of six- teen years, the annual collection in aid of the New Haven hospital will be taken up In the churches tomorrow.
 Circulars stating the work and needs of the hospital have been ssnt to all the pas tors for distribution in their respective churches.
 Contributions may also be gent at sny time to the treasurer, William T. Bartlett, at the Union Trust company, or to J. Fl. Starkweather, superintendent.
 The collection to be taken up tomorrow in the churches will be for the benefit of New Haven and Grace hospitals, as has been stated at length hitherto. The friends of each institution will have an op- portunity for giving by placing their con- tribu,ions iu envelopes which will dssig- nate the particular hospital which they desire shall receive their donation.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
CHURCH NOTES.

Services to be Held To-morroW.At
 Bpwofth M. K. Church-At Sum.
 merfield M. K. Church-Revival Ser.
 vices at Trinity M. K. Church-W.
 l.. PhelPs to speak Before the ".
 M. o. A.-Church of the Redeemer-
 City Missions.
 The outlook for e sweeping revival is clearly manifest ct Epworth N. E. church. Sunday will bs . great day at Epworth church and the New Haven people gener- ally are invited to attend the services. The series of meetings will continue through the month of January.
 On Wednesday evening at the Summer field N. E. church Presiding Elder Cran- dan J. North preached an excellent sermon and rendered valuable service. On Sab bath evening and during the coming week the pastor will continue his series of illus trated sermons on the "Wonders of the Human Temple" ..-.,
 There will bs meetings at Trinity N. E. church on Saturday at 3 p. n. and 7:8O p. m., as other dayr, conducted by Rev. Dr.. Bates. In addition to the Sunday ser- vices morning and evening Dr. Bates will also preach st P n. on "Rsvival., or the O9UtkUCblou OA 0u1 SVoAsSyS " nAouS 4AC church cordially invites all to these rsvi. val services, which will continue during ths coming week.
 The peoples service tomorrow evening at the City Aission hall, Court and State streets, will be conducted by the Christian Nndeavor society of the United church. Ssats arc free. All are welcome. Other services e usual on Sunday and also every sve1ing of the wesk.
 4r. E. N. Baker of Yale seminary will spsak in the Dixwsll avenue Congreostion- q church tomorrow afternoon. IT ife Boat" song service in the evening nnder the auspioss of the Y. P. 8. 0. E.
 Sunday afternoon ct 1 o'clock at tks meeting of the Y. N. O. A., an sd- ,dres will 6e e.-en by Wm. Lyon Phelps of Yale. All yaS'ug men will be welcome. Bong service as ?, 6.
 To-morrow evening, at the Church of ths Red1omsr. Dr. Phillips will preach the an- uual sermon before the Ladies' Ssaman's Frisnd's society. Subject, tho Universal Obligation of Bsnsvolsnt ssrvice.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13

We are "mind readers so far as price expectations go. We don't say the times are hard. We do say that people will fAluk the times hard and we propose to meet their "think by naming prices which they'd rather pay-Blue Figure prices as below.
 Good deal better to return from a shopping trip with goods all bought and unex- pected cash jingling in your pocket, isn't it? That's the reason we offer for urging visits to the Blue Figure Sale. A good reason and women know it.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13

Bags and Travelling Cases have temporary quarters on main floor near elevator. Anything and everything from the handy Grip to an Overland Bag. From Dress Suit Cases to Steamer Trunks. From Pigskin to Alligator. From metal to gold mountings. These like everything else have submis- sively bowed to Blue Figure regu- lations.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
Court Notes.

THE TOWN AGENCY QUESTION AGAIN.
 In the superior court yesterday Attor- ney W. s. Pardee, counsel for John Gar rity, filed an additional answer in the case, in which 1t is alleged that at the recent town election 160 envelopes containing a piece of paper bearing either the words ''license" or ''no license" were cast, and that ballots contained in said envelopes were illegal. Whether the majority of the ballots in these envelopes have the name of Robert E. Baldwin or John Garrity for first selectmsn the defendant Is at this lats
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
THE sEoosD mUsIoALE.

Rxcellent Program Rendered by the
 Dessauer.Troostwyk Concert Conn
 pany at Harmonie HAll-FIrst Alp.
 pearance of miss Hirschmann-Mr.
 schaub Scores Another suecess.
 A large and select audience was present ct the second soiree musicale given by the Dessauer- -Troostwyk Concert company at Harmonic hall last evening. Miss Carrie Hirschmann of New York was heard here for the irst time last evening. She is an extraordinary pianist for one % young, both in power and conception of tempo. Her rendition of Liszt's Polonaise in E major was excellent and demonstrated her marvellous power. Liszs's Twelfth RhAp- sodie and an Etude by Hensslt wore admir- ably rendsred. She surely scored c great hit last evening. Mir. Johann Schaub, tho bssso, who created such furor at hts last appearance, added additional laurels to those already gained by his work last evening. In the aria from Mozart's Magic Flute", he was aecompan fed by MS. Dsssauer, and the true volume of his voice was we'll shown. His second selec' of artistic work which evoked well-merit- cd and vigorous applause from critical audience. It was hoped for by all present last evening, that the pleasure of hearing Mr. Schaub again at near date will be given. The Dssssuer-Troostwyk trio played as they always do, in excellent taste and style and were compelled to respond to many encores. MT. Troostwyk's rendition of Gade's concert for violin was mssterly. The entire program was well selected and like the former concert, was q success.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
Odds and Ends

of Boys Percale Shirt Waists go into the "Blue Figure :" Sale at reductions of $I.5o to $I.I4 $I.oo to 75 cents, 75 to S cents, so cents to SS cents. Regular sizes 4 to 8, also II and I2. Such brands as Star" Acme" and "Mother's Friend.
 Boys Clothing Dept.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
TELEPHONE No. .ss.
THE BLUE FIGURE SALE

The Doll .SAoao obe,zs Jan. I7kh to eontsnHe' one aOeek. Przzes ko 6e azOaraea for 6est dressed DoMs as Jollo7oS :, First brlse, $25.oo. Seeona bylse, $Io.oo. Third brzse, $500. Fourth prIge, $2.oo. Blue z1b6on honOr brkses fo,- aH DoXs exhz6zied. Bring tAem right along to Me Pic lure Salon, seeona floor front. Contest oben 10 aM NO dolls reeeivea atler /an. 17th.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
MAYOR ANDREWS HERE.

Declines to Say What Reply He VIII
 Make to the Letter of the Hat MIanu.
 lecturers.
 Mayor Andrews of Dsnbury was . wis., itor at the city hall yesterday and was ap- parently greatly interested In the manner in which the municipal affairs wore con- duoted in this city. He, however, de- clined to be interviewed in reference to the situation of affairs in the hating city and refused to state what his reply would be to the letter sent to him by the hat manufacturers as to whether they would be afforded the protection of tho law in the event of their starting work ct their fac tories as indopondont shopd
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
 Covnunfsat0 n uors AuuOluted.

Commissioner Appointed.
 In the probate court yesterday Edward L. Ltndsley and Isaac Wolfe were appoint ed commissioners on the insolve tt estate of Chochos & Csrellas. the candy dealers of Chapel and State streets. The trustee of the estate, Jason P. Thompson, expects that fair dividend will be realized for the creditors,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13

CaNfornfa RXcursiOns.
 The we'll known Phillips Excursion com pany have arranged to run weekly excur- sions to all principal California and other Pacific coast cities from all points on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
 The parties will leave the east on Wed nesdsy of each week, commencing January 17th, and passengers will be booked through to destination. There are no Pacific coast tours offering ss good accom- modationa at less expense. For full infor- nation address A. Phillips & O., No. Ill $. 9th street, Philad-lphia, or call on near est ticket agent B. & O. R R Go. jal2 At
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
AN AUTOPSY MADE.
Peter Donah ue's Death Due to Inter-
 nal Hemorrhages.

Peter Donah ue's Death Due to Inter-
 nal Hemorrhages.
 Medical Examiner White yesterday af- ternoon made an autopsy upon the remains of Peter Donahue. who was found dead on Chapel street early Thursday morning. As a result of tho autopsy the medical exam finer finds that Donahue's death was due to internal hemorrhsges caused by constant and severe fits of coughing. Up to a late hour last evening no one had put in an ap- pearance to claim the rsma1ns, and they will be inferred this afternoon in St. Law renee cemetery.
 At the time of his death Donshue had $11 50 due him ct the Yale commons, and MT. Kennerson, who has charge of the commons, has agreed to make up all def ciencies 50 that the remains can receive a descent burial,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
10000 Yards

of Embroidery - Cambric Edges. pretty open work patterns-hnely stitched on serviceable cloth, imported to sell at 9 cents a yard.
 See them sporting upon the regular counter at Chapel St. entrance blnc markca, "4 I-2 yds for 27 cents. |" We hope they'll never be lower.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
LOCAL NEWS.
 Brief Mention. High water to-day at 6:2A .. m.

High water today at 6:2A .. m.
 Buy new houss-R. E. Baldwin.
 Dr. 0. F. Dibble is in Claremont, Va.
 Dsgestan rugs from $5 to $9 at Kebabian's fire sale, 90 Orange street.
 Judge E. J. Phelps began his lectures on equity before the law school yesterday.
 Cold night last night; the thermometer 12 degrees above zsro at 8. m. this morn ing.
 David Bell. aged sevsnty-fve, died very suddenly at his home in Seymour yester- day.
 Rev. Dr. Davenport of Waterbury is slowly recovering from an attack of the grip.
 Deputy P. B. Riokith installed the off. cers of Israel Putnam lodge, No. sl, last evening.
 Lewis Gager, sgsd sevsnty-nins, father of Judge Gszsr of Derby, died yesterday of spople1y.
 Washington camp, No. 1, Patriotic Or der Sons of America, admitted five new members last night.
 A. N. Young of Waterbury has been elected president of the Central Nassachp setts Electric company.
 The L.. s. O's. hold their annual reunion at Sparks. Champion & Co.'s this evening Az usual the program is ons of much in- terest.
 Judge W. K. Townsend left yesterday for Washington, D. O., where he will be a guest at the annual dinner of the Washing ton Yale alumni.
 A public installation and musical and literary entertainment was given by Gen. tennial lodge, No. 92, N. E. o. F., in their hall last evening.
 Dr. Greig, director of the McAll mission, in France, will speak in the United church chapel, January 15. at 7:45 o'clock. All interested invited.
 Albert W. Rogers, 120 Mill River, wore . : pair of Royal shoes thres years. had them soled four times and heeled six times; good shoe for hard times.
 Connecticut pensions granted yesterday are: Original, Peter Schmidt, New Haven, New Haven county; Lucy Allen, New Lon don, New London county.
 The many friends of Alfred Ives, son of Dr. R. 8. Ives, will be pleased to learn that he arrived in Sydney, New South Wales, January 6, and in good health.
 Many ladies are buying shoulder capes at Burgess & Burgess. the lower prices at this time and the great array making the opportunity one not to be negleotes.
 John H. Chase of 70 Henry street, while drunk at his home last evening, picked up an axe and threatened to kill tho other oc- eupsnts of the house. He was arrested by Officers Marshall and Gibson and looked up charged with breach of the peace and
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13

German-American Association.
 The annual masquerade ball of the Ger man-American association will be given in Harugari hall, Monday, February 18th, and promises to eclipse any former balls eiven by the association. The committee on arrangements are: G. Smith, J. Richards, H. Knapp, John Sutter, F. Schurig and F. A. Baseermsnn. This committee will leave no stone unturnsd to make the ball the social event of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
date unable to ststs. In the answer to the denial filed by counsel for Mr. Baldwin


 denial filed by counsel for Hr. Baldwin Tuesdaythe defendant's counsel denies all the allegations about the marked envelopes in the Seventh ward being agreed to ss legal and the ballots in them counted by common consent. A motion is also made for the name of the official whom the re- publicsns sst up cut open the envelopes containing ballots In the Ninth ward.
 In the common pleas court, civil side. yesterday the case of Albert B. Hill vs- Josiah J. White, administrator, was ss- signed for trial next Tnursdsy.
 The criminal side of the court of com mon pleas will come in in the county court house Monday.
 Fritz Schlsesel and Jacob Goetz, of the hrm of Schlaegel q Goetz, of the Elm City Baking company, made . voluntary as- alignment yesterday ia the probate court Patrick Delaney was named as trustee.
 Proceedings were brought in the civil city court yesterday before Judge Callahan to foreclose mortgage hsld by Patrick F. Delaney on property belonging to William Baker and others on Ash street. The date for redemption was set for April l.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
OF AN HONORED NAME.

His Father . Yale Man of '5I and
 Eminent In His Profession and
 Well Known Here Lawrence
 ToWnsond of PhiladelPhia.
 Nr. Lawrence Townsend, secretary of the American legation at Vienna, is a kinsman of our highly esteemed towns man, Hon. James M. Townsend, Captain George H. Townsend and Captain Charles Fl. Townshsnd. He is a son of Hon. Henry 0. Townsend, one of Philadelphia's leading lawyers, who graduated from Yale in 1851 and was 8 cless and intimate friend of the late and much beloved Pro- lessor Thatcher of Yale. The Philadel- phia North American highly compliments the appointment of young MT. Town send and says: MT. Townsend is one of those young citizens of Philadelphia, to whom the community may look with certainty for the maintenance of the reputation of the city in all its best aspects. His father, H. O. Town send, Esq, has occupied for many years 50 high place because of his eminence in his profession and from the efficient part he has taken in public affairs, that Law renee Townsend started with the equip ment of nobler inheritance. The zsal, the intelligence and the energy of the younger man has not been less than those of his parent. He has been close student of the languages and literature of modern Europe, and has proved the earnestness of his purpose by some excellent translations and adaptations of German fiction as well as by original work of a promising char actor.
 The Ledger, George W. Childs' paper, saye: Of Mr. Lawrence's qualifications to fill 50 important post there is no doubt. He is . man of thorough education, con- versant with sevsrsl languages and we'll versed in the requirements of the best so- ciety. In his name, too, we find sure guarantee that the interests of this coun- try will not be neglected or its honor sul- lied by his presence az one os our repre- sentatives at the Austrian court where Colonel Grant was deaervedly held in such high esteem.
 The Philadelphia Press and the Record of that city join in equally high praise of Mr. Townsend.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13

The entire stock must bs sold at once at Lyon's bankrupt sale of hsts and furnish inRs, opp. the green. ja9 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
FINE SKATING

At Lake Whitney Large Space
 Cleared Last Night.
 About two hundred people were out skating on Lake Whitney yesterday after noon, the ice on the cleared place sffording excellent skating. Last night large force of laborers was get at work by the horse railroad company enlaraing the space, 80 that today large area will be ready for the hundreds who will go out to enjoy the sport If the day is fine. Hereafter throughout the winter as long as the ice and weather permit large space Is to be kept clear for skaters whenever prsctica- I,1o
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
BEGAN CUTTING ICE.

The Ice Company Begins Hts liar.
 vesting at Lake whitney.
 Yesterday the New Haven Ice company began cutting ice at Lake Whitney, thus commencing their ice harvesting for 1894. The new machinery which has been put in since last season worked very satisfactor- fly. The ice is due and of good thick
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

Auction Pricea-A. B. Greenwood. sClothing-Walter Leigh. Dr. 0reene's NervWa-At Druggists'. , Daily ChAt-MAlley, Nicely q Go. pr. Kennedy's Eayorito Remedy-At DrusEtsts pr. Bulls Cough syrup-At Druggists'. For 9ale-House-John T. Sloan. For gais-House-HenEy 2. Peck. Eur Robes-Iinsley, Root Go. EufS-BrOOkA q Co. u .,- 0rand Shopping EmDorium-F. '. Brown C co. 0loves-Linslsy, Root & %.
 Horse Biankets-Linsley, Root Co. Ideal Stono-A, D. FAnslow q Co. Jewelry-J. Fl. G. Durant
 Notice-Police Mutual Aid Assn. 'H NotiCe to Printers-CLy Clerk. Paine's Celery Compound-At DrugHfstS. Raxors-Linsley, Root Oo. Salvation Ol-At DrugRtsts'.
 Special Discount SAle-Chamberlin & Co. Tour of Europe-Ray mond k Whitcomb. Undertaker-Theodnre Keller. Wanted-situAtion-1o0H Hamilton Street.
 SUNDAY sERvIoEs. Sumnnsr6eld N. '. Church-Rsv. s. W. Tolles. Humphrey Street Church-Rsy. r. Lockey. Davenport ChurOh-Rey. I. Q. Reserve. Grand AvenueCong .Church-Rev.J Lee Mitchell College Street Church-Rev. Wtliam W.McLAne. Dwight Place Chrnch-Rev. Dr. Twitchen. First M. E. Church-nev. w. G. Williams, D. D. First Baptist Church-Rev, John Mason. Epworth M. E. Church-Rev.,L. T. Johnson. Calvary Baptist ChlIroh-Rev. Edwin M Poteat. First Presbyuerian Church-Rev. .E.A.M.BroWn. Church of the Redeemer-Rev. pr. Phtllips- .. United Church-Rev. T. T. Munger, D. D. Christian Science-Room 1S Boardman building. Church of the Ascension-Rev. F. W. Bailey.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13

B0neless Roasts of Beef Sixteen cent per pound at BOOTH MEAT Co. s, 370 State street. jl2 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
MALLEY, NEELY q %.

NEW HAvrs, Saturday, Jan. 1s. iss4. TAe sOsatAer to-day---Likeky to 6e faiy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
Broke HIS Night Leg.

U1OkV
 Shortly after 2 o'clock last evening, Ed ward W. Wilcox, residing at 2S Stevens street was taken to his home in the police ambulance suffering from broken leg While moving press at the Caudee Rub Der Go, the machine fell over upon his right leg and broke 1t just above the knee
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
CaIifornia Rxcursio nj

Turkeys Full Dressed At low prices at BOOTH MEAT Co s, 370 State street. j12 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13

AH Ae young people are an01ted ko bring the1r brettiest dressed DoXS 10 He Biz Store rIeht aaoap 10 de bAaeea OF exhibition Jan. I7tA 10 24th. Read a6out brzses at Me Aeaa 9 MzS aaOertzse- We7zt.
 Whaeh HftIe gzrI aozW sct first brzse |? Zhat's kAe 9mes- taoH.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt 6 Co.,, Selling Agents. f7f
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13

Mean temperature, 28. Max temperature, 36. Min. temperature, 19 Precipitation % inches. Max. velocity of wind, 26-NW. Excess of temperature since January ], 32 Deficiency of precipitation since January1, 1 A
 W.LDAY, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13

We are not surprised that people will not take . new cough remedy, when thsy know the value of pr. Balls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
Very HI.

The venerable MT. William Townshend, of Dixwell avenue, who has nearly reached his ninety sixth year, is very i'll with bron- chitis. His extreme age is unfavorable for recovery. He is . most worthy and estim- able citizsn and is member and vestry- man of Christ church on Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
WALLINGFORD.

Applied for Assiatance-Edward E.
 Gardner and Miss Lizzie Odett
 Married-Change In Contractors
 Ftgures-Probabllity of . Cut in
 Misunderstanding on the Lake
 E. K. Morse t0 Celebrate His Flfti.
 eth Anniversary.
 Early last evening 6 we'll dressed man and woman applied at the house of Rev. J. E. Wildmsn for assistance, stating that they had walked from New Haven and were looking for work. MT. Wildman made an appointment to meet them at the office of Warden Treat. The applicants skipped.
 David Eakens received telegram from headquarters early last evening to como on at once and will leave for Dayton, O., on the 11:M train this morning to assume charge of the plating room of the National Cash Register company.
 Edward O. Gardner and Miss Lizzie Odett were married recently in New Haven and arc now located in their new home on Washington street.
 Officer Reilly locked up Pat Collins early last evening.
 Another of the contractors at R. Wallace & Sons' has received notice of . deeided change in his contract figures. There is a strong probability of 6 cut in wages in other factories before many weeks.
 State Agent 8. N. Edmonds is down with the grip.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. M. Phelps, MT. and Mrs. N. F. Ingrshsm, MT. and Mrs. E O. Hastings, W. l.. and Miss May Ingraham and Samuel Hodgkinson went to South the body of Mrs. F ". Phelps.
 Coming down from Meriden in one of the Wallingford vestibule electrics Thurs day night after the show there were 14e hve-cent fares registered on the down trip.
 MT. and Mrs. George B. Davis of Reeds Gap have a son that was born early yester- day morning.
 E K. Morse will celebrate his fftieth birthday anniversary next Monday even. ing, and will invite few of his G. A. R. friends to assist.
 The board of relief will be in session at 2 o'clock this morning. W. R. Gilbert, who has been i'll since January and waa improving, Is dowr again with kind of nervous prostration There was great sport ice boating on ths lake yesterday afternoon. The speed at tsined at times was startling to some of thu lady passengers.
 George Morgan continues very i'll witt the grip.
 0 N Brainard of Washington street rs ceived news yesterday morning of th' death of his father in Haddam, aged eighty seven years.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
Courage Cuts
 right into these standard, ex- elusive, guaranteed brands of Mems Unlaundered Shirts.

Freshman made of Utica Muslin, &
 ply linen bosoms reinfor ced fronts.
 patent extension back facing, six ' for S2.O0, or singly -.............. O' Sophomore made of New York
 Mills Muslin, 3-ply linen bosoms, re-
 inforced fronts, full felled seams,
 patent extension back facing, six for S2.55, or singly- .............- f' Junior made of wamsutta Muslin.
 3-ply linen bosoms, extra reinforced
 front, full felled seams, linen collar
 and cuff bands, all hand finished, e six for $3.5O, or singiy. ......... D enior made of Utica Nonpareil Muslin, with 3ply solid linen bo- soms, reinforced fronts, fun felled
 seams, linen collar and cuff bands
 all hand finished (equal to custom - madeC six for S4.25, or singiy. ... /
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
Will Give q F.t

Will Give . Fair. The Sacred Heart Young Mems T. A & B. society will give fair in Banquet hall for ten days commencing next Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13

X T0onty per osnt. discount on holiday
 alSs v 6llvszthauJ, diamond sxpsrts
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13

Note.-A minus sign Fl prenxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A CIT" In connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
old England.

Professor Hoppin's "O:d England" has just reached its twelfth edition and has been revised and enlarged