davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
The Cooperative Savings Fund and
 Loan Association.

The Cooperative Savings Fund and
 Loan Association.
 The New Haven Go operative Savings Fund and Loan association held its thir- teenth annual meeting at the office of it's secretary, Robert E. Baldwin, room 13, SIS Chapel street, last night. The follow ing was the report of the treasurer:
 Assets-Psrmanent loans, $46. 400; tenn porary loans, g. .475; participation expense,
 Present number of shares, 1,23O.
 Value of each share-First series, $196 38; second, $1s3 s3; third, $174.61; fourth. $185.29; fifth, 147.16; sixth, $129.72; seventh, $112.95; eighth, s6 ea; ninth, 4S1. .31: tenth, S66 40; eleventh, $52 06; twelfth, $3827; thirteenth, $25 O1; four teenth, $12 2e; fifteenth, $1.
 Lsbilities-Stock $53, ,277. 20; profit and loss, $5s.45. Total, $53, ,3s5 65.. .~ Smallest temporary loan, $2O; largest temporary loan. $500; smallest perna- nsnt loan, $SO0; largest permanent loan, 5000. 27; number of sharsholders, 174.
 Dividend declared annually since 1888, per cent.
 There was no change made in the list 0t officers except that James Bishop vas electsd to fill tho position of vice presi. dent. made vacant by the death of H. H. Strong. The board of officers for the en. suing year h q follows: President, Henry +. Peck; secretary, Robert E. Baldwin: treasurer, John A. Richardson; auditors. John Y. Peck, Edward F. Mansfield; direc. tors, Franklin Fl. Hart, Nelson Adams. Frank s. Andrew, Charles L. Bald win. Joseph Porter. A. Heston Robsrtson, Al bort Triton, Fred B. Farnswosth, Henry H. 6parks, Francis Potter, James D, Dswsil; attorney, Rufus 8. Pickett.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
LOCAL N E w s.
Brief Mention.

urfef Mention.
 High water to-day at 9:36 a. m.
 A good investment, cheap, R. E. Bald win.
 The first bluebirds have made their ap. peararcs.
 The evening schools close for the season tomorrow night.
 A pension has been granted Lucy 8. spsrry of this city.
 4, Theron Ford of Milford, who has been very i'll, is recovering. Ezsl lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias, will confer ths first and second rites to- night.
 Lady Betty, Dolly Delight and Winsome Winnie are again at Augur'e. Secure them at once.
 Paul Jones, the globe trotter who Is in Hartford, has mapped out this city as his next visiting place.
 The harbor commissioners were unable to muster quorum last evening, and in oonsequen no meeting was held.
 Rev. Dr. Maher of St. Mary's church, Milford, will give lecture on his travels in the old world at the church March IS.
 Everett B. Clark of Milford has bought the entire farm of Charles F. Smith of Orange and will remove to West Haven to reside.
 J. J. Burns bottling shop in Schmidt's building, Bridgeport, was burned out yesterday. Loss to shop and on building $1,000.
 Mrs. E. W. Crane. who has been i'll with pneumonia for seven weeks at her old home in the country, has returned and is nearly recovered.
 The Steadfast circle of Kings Daughters of the Howard avenue Congregational church will meet at Miss Treats, 73 Ros- cite street, next Thursday.
 The lecture this evening by Rev. Charles Conklin on Humorous Phases of Travel in Europe" will be delivered in the lecture room of the Church of the Messiah.
 Camp No. 8, F. o. s. of A., which was recently organized, held meeting last evening and adopted eet of by-laws. H. B. Perry was initiated into the lodge.
 Alphonso Thill, the merchant tailor who was dangerously i'll with pneumonia, has been gradually rega,ning strength in the last few weeks and Is able to be out again.
 Jedediah Wilcox of this city and c. w. Coy of Milford, representing the Magnetic Telephone company, were in Meriden yes- terday with 8 view of forming . local tele- phone company.
 The board of directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will meet for the first time in this city next Saturday. The board will hold all their meetings in the new office building here- after.
 The New Haven Street Railway com pany had force of shovelsrs at work clearing the snow and ice from its tracks on Ferry and Lombard streets preparatory to making trial trips with it's electric cars this week.
 The Governors Horse Guard met last night and voted to give their annual ex- eursion on July 4 and appointed the fol lowing committee to make arrangements: Captain Luddlngton, Lieutensnts Newton and Gebbie, Corporals Thomas, Hurley and Huntz and Private W. s. Rowe.
 At the ministers meeting yesterday Judge Sheldon gave very interesting talk on "The Henry George Theory of Taxa tion," setting forth the theory clearly and elaborately, though not endorsing it. Fol lowing Rev. Dr. McLane and Rev. Dr.. Badger participated in the discus sion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06

The Prom. Tickets-What Is Said on
 the eSubject-Prel1mina Progress.
 The report that considerable excitement and comment has been caused by the ticket question is almost entirely unfounded. It is true some little talk has been going on since yesterday morning because some member of '9l inserted an advertisement in Sunday paper offering promenade ticket for sale to highest bidder. Promi- nent members and officers of the class have declared that any member has the right to do whatever he wishes with his ticket.
 President McQuaid, when asked what he thought bont the occurrence, said that he thought is,,was nothing contrary to the wishes of the class. He also said nothing would be done or said further concerning the matter, and the reported class meeting would not take place.
 Principal Thomas said to one of the young men of the class that he did not consider it breach of good will for any member to sell his ticket. What he meant when he brought up the question before the first meeting of the class about the sale OI tlckoIs was tuSb puUllc saIe OuRnt not to be made; that Is, after assigning cer- tain number of tickets to members, to sell at auction or otherwise any large amount of tickets.
 In previous years graduating pupils were given three or four tickets after paying class dues. Each person would use but one ticket, and the remaining ones would be sold to outsiders, thus bringing the total number of tickets on sale in claes of 120 to about 400. To ave i'd public fale the class of '94 voted to give but one ticket to each member, the class officers receiving a few extra. There are very few in the class who will not attend the promenade, and if those few self their tickets an ex ceedlngiy small number of outsiders will be brought in and the affair cannot be called a public one.
 To those members who have paid their class dues preliminary program will be given to-day, which Is to be filled out in preparation for the affair. This program is equivalent to a ticket of admission, and anyone who possesses one is entitled to admission.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
THE ACCEPTAECE.

A New Engine House in Fair Haven.
 Fair Haven will probably soon have another engine honse located within it's confines. At a recent meeting of the board of fire commissioners, Messrs. Wines and Walker were appointed committes to se- cure lot for the site of 6 new engine house. Yesterday, this eommittee, accom- panied by Chief Kennedy and William H. McDonald chairman of the board, visited several locations in Fair Haven but did not decide upon any special cite.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
Two Liquor VioIators.

William Murphy of 13S East street, was arrested yesterday on warrant charging him with violating the Sunday liquor law and subsequently, released under $20O bonds. Murphy's place was raided Sunday by Grand avenue officers.
 James F. Kelly who formerly conducted saloon at the corner of Howard and Con Rress avenues was arrested yesterday by Officer Klaiber on 8 warrant charging him with selling liquor without license Kel- ly's license expired January and he has not yet secured another. He was released under bonds of ss00, furnished by Patrick Reilly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
snowbaIIiDg Cost. e1o.4o.
Herbert BIackman,s Death.

SHELTON, March 5 The news of the death of Herbert Blackmsn causes much sorrow here. He was the only son of Sey- mour Blsckman and was @ young man of great promise. He went to Florida few months ago, having secured a position on the Jacksonville and St. Augustine rail- road, now in process of constructing ex- teneive branches, and has been working in the famous Everglades of that stare for some time. He was on his way home, and his parents had expected him to sail for New York Thursdsy. O. K Lewis has started for Jacksonville to bring home the body. Deceased was twenty one years old and an exemplary member of the Metho- dist church and prominent In the Y. N. O. A. work here,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, March 6, 1894.


NEW WADVERTkSEMENx0 10 EOh AO-O0A < . Bank Statement-N. H. County Nat. BanK' Brooms-Braaley, Damn & Carrtngton Co. Brushes-Bradley, Damn & Darlington Co. Caterinh-C. A. Bradley. DejIy Chat-Malley, Nicely %. pr, Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggis.s' Dr., Greene's NervuFa-At Dfng8ists. Ey's Cream Balm-At Druggists; Tfeeh Shad-Grand Avenue E1sn 6oa'' For Sale-House- Church Street. For Sale -Horse-202 Franhiin Street. For Rent-Rooms- Chapel Street
 3Pand Shopping EmDorium-F:M M nfoWn C Co. Hieh Grade Sherries-E E. Hall & Bon. investment securities-The Chas. W Scranton Co. Lawn DresssinsoBradley, Dann & Darlington Go. Paskola-At Druggists.
 Salvation Oil-At Druggtsts'. Somethine New-S. Fl street & Co. Wanted- tion-139 Olive Street. Wanted -Situatien-33O Portsea Street. Wanted-Situation-B. G., This Onace. Wanted -Situation-78C Congress Avenue. Wauted-Situation-7O Park Street. Wauted-Gtrl-12O9 Chapel Street.
 Wanted-Situation-3 Frank Street.
 Wanted-Situation-7 Frank Street.
 Wouted-Situation- Chapel Street.
 Wanted-Situation-4S Carlisle Street.
 Wanted-Situation-M This Oh1ce.
 -Chambermaid-25 Center Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
ReuubItcana Win,

SHELTON, March 5.-The borough e'e,. tion here to-day resulted in victory for the republicans. About 218 ballots were cast, with republican victory. The ticket elected was as follows: Warden, John H. Barlow. rep.; Burgesses, F. O. Wilkinson, dem Dwight A. Richardson, rep. i; Charles J. Conrad, rep; and Nicholas L. Bliven. dem treasurer, Joseph Tomlinson, rep bsliff, Gideon Tomlinson. rep.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
Slight Fire in Oak Street.

About 3:S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon slight fire occurred in the grocery store of Jacob Cohn, at A Oak street. The fire was caused by defective,fu and was extinguishei by the people in the store without calling out the fire department There was no damage to the building, which is owned by Harris Alderman, but Cohn's stock was damaged to the amount of $150 by smoke and water.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
GENERAL WALKER COMING.

Will Give . Free Lecture I'm she Fly. , zperlon This Week-Accepts W an Invi-
 tation From Some Of New Haven's
 Most Distinguished Citizens.
 General Francis A. Walker, president of the Institute of Technicology of Boston, who is famed for his information concern ing financial, industrial and commercial in- terests in this country and as 8 speaker and writer, has consented to deliver free lecture in the Hyperion tbeater Thursday evening of this week. . It will be noticed that those who invited General Walker here to lecture include the most able representative men of the city. It should be borne in mind that those who extend the invitation do not thereby com init themselves to any financial policy.
 Some are bimetallists and some are mon ometallists, but all desire to hear what our former townsman, General Walker, has to say upon the important subject. The following correspondence Is self-ex- planatory: ..- so. .,. THE INVITATION. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 13, 1894. | General Francis A. Walker:
 ! The undersigned citizens of New Haven cordi- ally invite you to Qolver an 8o1reSS III tniS city
 on the currency question at such time In the ear l ly future as may be most convenient to you. We believe that such an address cannot fall to be
 valuable as . contribution to the discussion of a \ most important and complicated subject and as ! a means of public education:
 George W. Curtis, w. J. Trowbr1dge Pierce N. Welch, Charles s. Leete, | A, D. Osborne E. H. Trowbridge, | J. B. Sargent, Joseph Porter, | Wilbur F. Bay, Henry Q. White. ! Robert A Brown, Edward Harwood, ! William D. Whitney, 0. B. Bolmer, | s. E. Baldwin, Henry Stoddard,
 Arthur D. Hadley, Talcott H. Russell, l Timothy Dwight Edward s. Lines,
 Luzon Morris, Charles F. Clark, T. G. Bennett Newman Smyth, E. G. Stoddard, M. Zunder. E, N. G. Osborn, Morris F. Tyler, ! T. E. Doolittle, George A. Butler, | 0. s. Mersick, Henry W. Farnam. l 8. K. Merwip, Ell whitney. | THE ACCEPTANCE.
 BOSTON, Mass, Feb. g, 1894. Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin and others: ! Gentlemen-I feel myself deeply honored by
 your invitation to deliver an address on th' 1 money question in New Haven, and I have tb'
 greatest satisfaction in taking advantage of thu | opportunity thus afforded me.
 ! Should that date be convenient to you, I will | speak in New Haven on the eighth of March. | GENER FR ANCJs A WALKER
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
At Davenport Church.

Mics Virginia Dox will speak a. the DAv- snport church chapel to night at 7:45. giv- ing thrilling account of her work among the cowboys of New Mexico. The address Is full of most interesting incidents of pio. neer mission work, and will we'll repay any one who can attend. The public are cor dially invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
The Globe Trotter,

HARTFORD, March 5.-Paul Jones, the globe trotter, spoke to the Trinity students this afternoon about his adventures to date. He visited many of the large factories this morning. He will give lecture in some hall in few weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
Store Burned fn Lyme.

NEW LONDON, March 5--Roger de Woifs general store 1t Black Hall Uyme} was burned this morning. The building WAS . large wooden structure and contained the postoface. There was no means of saving the property except by carrying water to the scene in buckets. Loss q, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
Y. W. o. A. Knterf.inns.s.

The regular monthly entertainment of ths Young Womsn's Christian sssociation will he given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. "Fhe Compsny's Husbands" which has been 90 successfully presented in this city. will be given, together with 6 short musical program. The admission is free to all young women.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
Local Weather kEepOrt.
 rop uAp~u laQd

Mean temperature. 46. Max temperature 57. Min. temperature, 35. Precipitation. .G0 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 1S-SW Excess of temperature since January l, SS degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since Januaryl "A incheS
 W.C.C. H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom Ar" 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., 1894-03-06
To HOuSekeeperS

Monday Morning will show a marked movement in " Bed Ticking" prices. First class Tickings at s cents a yard, worth 10 cents.
 1000 yds. Fancy Tickings at 10 cents a yard, worth 1912 cents. 1000 yds. at 12 I-2 cents yard, worth IS cents. 1000 yds. of the old reliable A. C. A. Ticking at I2 I-2 cents a yard.
 5 Bales of S6 inch Brown Sheeting at 5 cents a yard. -. Cases of 36 inch Bleached Cotton at 6 cents a yard. Case of AS inch Brown Sheeting at 10 cents a yard.
 Find value without a paral- Tel in our oS inch Bleached Table Linen at $ cents a yard. 5-8 x 3-4 Napkins to match.
 Linen Court.
 Fine narrow Embroidered Edgings with and without cut out edges, also in colored cut out edges 1z to 9 inches wide, all fashionable shades from 8 cents yard upward. Chapel St. corner. Left aisle.
 What pretty cottons :" is a frequent exclamation with women. Coming to the Lace Stripe Lawns, they look too pretty except to hang up for admiration. But they're in- tensly practical at from 25 to 45 cents a yard. Wisdom says, buy, make up and have them all ready to put on. Main Entrance T. oft aiSie
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
COMPLAINTS MADE.

The New Hreakwater at Duck
 IslAnd.
 CLINTON, March 5.-Complaint has been made by masters of vessels about the dan ger of the new breakwster which Is being constructed at Duck Island, of this place. A big pile of rocks has been dumped In this place, and at night there has not been any light displayed to mark the dangerous locality. Several small vessels ran on the rocks recently and narrowly escaped de etruction. The government has been asked to place c light on the breakwster.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06

20 per cent. saved on wedding gifts and diamonds at Silvsrthaus', 700 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06

Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has always been kept up to the standard. It is the same it was forty years ago-the best sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
sRAsFoRp AWAKE.
A Special Town Meeting Called


 A Special Town Meeting Called for
 To-day.
 BRANFoRD, March 5.-A special town meeting has been called for tomorrow evening to take some action to prevent the removal of the plant of the Branford Look works which has furnished employment to many citizens for many years. The lock shop is of great importance to the place and if the deal which is now talked of to sell the plant to outside parties is consum- mated 1t is probable that the industry will be taken away from here. The citizsns view the situation seriously and are making every effort to prevent the works from bsing removed away from the place. At the meeting tomorrow . plan of securing cal capital to purchase the works will be considered. It is reported that the busi- ness men of the place and others with capital will do all in their power to iesp the lock works here. There are about 200 hands regularly employed in the shop. and the remarkable growth of the placs is attributed to the lock shop. 
 snowballiDs Costs &10.40.
 George R. Putnam, Q Yale student who was arrested Saturday by Officer CaulAsld for throwing snowhalls on College street settled the case against him by paying { | q fine of S5 and 45 40 oosts
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06

These fine Skirts are su- perior in quality and unequal ed in style and workmanship. Prices $, oS cents, ST.25 and up to $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
MALLEY, NEELY & co.

NEW HAvxH. Tuesday, March 6, 1894 u TAe weatAsr to-aay--Likeky to de tair.
 TELEPHONE Ho. sas.
 AClTATION!
 Nothing arouses and calls out hard criticism like a business project that strikes the popular chord, hits the public pocket, increases pub lie confidence in the projector and at the same time sells in a jiffy the projectors mer- chandise.
 So when intensely ambi- | tious business men are seized with a deep consciousness of inability to become leaders, human forbearance passes over their most extravagant statements.
 Undoubtedly, last weeks S sales became our strongest advertisement. The natural law of human helpfulness must have prompted hosts oI people to keH aOhat Mey bata | for Mems UNDERwEAR SHIRTS, SUsPENDERs, NECK TIES, SOCKS, etc. We judge by the talk of new buyers.
 Fine reliable Mems Fur nishings at about haLf briec Any wonder that such new: spreadse Better clip th' last advertisement as a Mem orandum.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely euro rheu- mstism and neuralgia Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEY
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WILMINGTON, D. O., 8 p. m., March 5, 1894. J For New England and Eastern New York: Fair, slightly warmer in the interior, south winds
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-07
Religious.

There will be special service by the chill
dren at the Methodist Church on next Sunday
night. A collection will he taken for mis-
sions.
There will be services u, St. Philips
Church. Bradford Springs, next Sunday at
IL O'Clock.
The Rev John Kersbaw will Cd. V. con-
duct the services at the Church OF the Holv
Comforter next Sunday, at II m. and 5
y. m. The Communion will be celebrated at
the morning service.
The Rev. Dr. Evans of Trinity Church,
Columbia. preached to large and attentive
congregations at the Episcopal Church this
city last Sunday. Those of our people who
heard him, were much pleased both with the
matter and the manner of his sermons
The sermon on sour Duty TO the Negro, :"
which Mr. Brown says was .'snowed under, /"
will be delivered at the Baptist Church on
Sunday night. Service will commence here.
after al 8 P. u.
Services are being carried on 10 the Metho-
dist Church every night this week. There
were several accessions to the membership
last Sunday. Ga accoun. of these services,
the lecture on prehistoric South Caro-
liua'' 10 have been delivered before the Lodge
of Good Templars tonight by the Rev. J. W.
Daniel, has been postponed. There will be
no meeting of tne lodge this week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-07
sumtsr's New Opera House.

A reporter of THE State interviewed Mana
ger Cramer yesterday, after his return from
Sumter and Judging from his remarks Sumter
is to the fore:
s'Yes, have just returned from Sumter,
where have been to see the plans Of the new
opera house, with view Of contracting tor
the scenery and stage machinery. Sumter has
good reason to be proud of her new theatre,
which bids fair to be the best in South Caro-
lima, bar none. And was glad to note that
in their selection of an architect they have
secured the services of one who in every par
ticular understands the theatrical require
ments of the business-in fact the only such
architect in the South have met Except John
Devereux, wko built the Academy of Music
in Charleston. 1t is often the fate of parties
who desire 20 build opera houses that they
foolishly pay out their money to some local
architect who knows nothing of the require
ments needed in theatre building, but they
think poor innocents, because they can build
good church, store or dwelling, they can
also build theatre, aud all too late they
discover their great mistake. The opera
hon:e in our beautiful city is a good sample
of like misconstruction, and the work of
reconstruction, putting it in trim, can only
be done with great deal of labor and ex-
pense, and ell because the architect who made
the first plans did not understand his business
(thea,ricaly.) McElfatrick of New York
City is the best in this line, next comes Mr..
Turner and my old friend, John Devereux of
Charleston. 1t is really pleasure to work
after either Of these gentlemen's plans, men
who know their business so we'll.
ssSumter mas had good luck in that she lost
her old theatre in a most opportuue time, for
the past season has been the worst since 81 !;
so now prophecy that next season will be
most excellent oue-ss good as the past has
been bad--and speak by the card, for l have
been in the theatrical business-actor, mana
ger aud scenic artist-since '59, so know
whereof speak. Manager Schwern OF Sum-
ter will have the best house in South Carolina
and good season to start with. Stale,
March
We are informed by one of the city alder
men that much of the above praise on account:
of the superiority Of the design and interior
arrangement of our new opera house is due
moro to our townsman Mr.. N. Alphonse
than to any one else. 1t was by his plan
and measurements furnished to the City
Council, that the architect made the draw
ings and Specifications for that part Of the
building; aud, further, the specifications
for the stage and fittings were changed and
remodelled from the architects plans under
Mr.. Alphonse's direction and supervision, by
which the cost was very much reduced and
the satisfactory results obtained Of which Mr..
Cramer eneaks