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The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
,, CHRISTIAN. ENDEATOR.
 A Meeting to be Held at the First Baptist

 Church. The sixty-fourth meetingof the Chris tian. Endeavor union of New Haven will be held at the First Baptist church next Wednesday evening; July 25. The pro- gram is as follows: @'~t q 70 Come Let Us Sing Unto tho; Iord"..o.. osAn Scripture Reading and Prayer. ~ ......... Rev. J. H. Mason 'Blue Galilee". "....................H H. R. Palmer Business. < ,,.s.s Ts
 {a) Roll-call and Minutes. .
 (b) Nomination Committee, '2.
 Qc) New Business.
 Recess. < S.. .Nearer, My God, to Thee. ........:. .Chapin Address-"The Convention". ..,,........... "How Many Hired servantsS '. ......... .'"'A Ofertory Soprano Solo. ' Three Mve-manute Addresses on the Con- Jesus, Lover of My soui',.. IA. A, Parsons The musical part of the program will be rendered by the church quartet. con sisttng of Mrs. Charles Honney, Miss Edith Auguf, Charles Bonney and Frank E. Edgar F. II. Newton, Or ganfst. W Q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
Government Bonds,
Following are the quotations fo, United States bonds at the call to-day:
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor & DAY, Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

pefhult has been made tp the payment of the interest due April l, 1894, of tho consoli- dated mortgage b' nds and in the payment of the interest due March l, 1894, of the collateral trust bonds of the Oregon Short Limo < Utah Northern Railway Co. The undersipn od have consented to act as & committee to protect the interests of your bonds and to take whatever steps may be necessary under the circum- stapces.. , .f-r.
 An agreement has been prepared, in acc ord- a1ce with the terms of winch you are ask ed to AHERf GAN LOAN ' TRUST CONTAIN sIf: Y ANTY Y@INDEMNITYC q COMPANY IN NEW YORK, and copies of the agreement may be oates will be issued for all bonds deposited, and application will at once be made to have them listed by the New York Stock Exchange.
 Mes.rs. F: A; L. VAN OGThoP Char REFS, RAHUsEN, BERIAGE, and BOON NARTsINCK, ot Amsterdam, Holland, have Hcns snted tc act d ss committee to represent hs'a aId trust mony with the undersigned, and it is the pur- pose of the undersigned committee to act in harmony with the general reorganization committee in carrying out any scheme which will promote your interests.
 t Is believed to be desirable that you should be represented by an independent committee in the negotiations for a reorganization of the system.
 $. ENDICorr PEABODY, Chairman,
 President American Loan q Trust Co.,,
 Ao1t0n.) ts
 ". c, OAKMAN,
 E Rrssident New York Guaranty q Indem-
 nity Co., New Yorkl WIS. FITZ, Boston.
 GEORGE 0. LEE,
 0fLep, Higginson | Co.,, Boston.) ROWLAND DAVIS, New York. s ". JORDAN, Secretary.
 noE Ezsht s nIildigs, State St., Boston.
 E1shanse Auilding, State st., Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
ReeoyerfuR:

Mrs. Frederick Dibpie of Nicol street, who has been dangerously i'll with pneu- monia, at one. time her, lie being de- spaired of, IS improving and her recov- cry. is now expected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

dispense with 1855 clerks in that depart ment. .-..
 ~ Another work of the commission is tlfe new form of money orders, which came into use the first of this month, superseding the oli money orders and the postal notes, which are entirely abolished. In form the new orders are more like the postal notes than the old orders, having coupons which show the amount they carry, go arranged for clip ping that the orders cannot be altered without decreasing their value. What is most important however, they in- vo1ve a saving both to the user and to the government, since smaller fees are <. allowed to postmasters for issuing them making the uniform rate three cents, and the charges to the public are re- duced, ranging from three cents for orders less than $2.5O to thirty cents for S100. es ..}
 The Cookery commission, which has been in existence but a month and a year, and which has already saved the people hundreds of thousands of dol lars, has Representative Cookery of Missouri as its chairman. An entire reorganization of all the departments is forthcoming, and many clerks who for :, years have been holding good places in the departments willsbe dispensed with.
 walked in o, Chairman Brown of the executive committee, of the Pythian encanpment yesterday to find out how things were ,prosressing for the coming encampment next month. Letters are coming h eyesy iay.c Hing fot quarters
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
Our First Printing Press.

The first printing press established In
America north Of Mexico was brought to
this country by Elizabeth Glover. the wild,
ow of the Rev. Josiah Glover af Surrey.
England, who iie,l ON his way to this conn
try with his wife .ad FIVE children His
widow settled in Cambridge. and married
President Danster. the first president of
Harvard college Part of the revenues Of
the college WAS derived from the use Of
This printing press, and il was upon this
that was printed the famous Indian Bible
of John Eliot Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

The following special police officers have
been appointed Vital Pickard, Oakwood
Park; James Maroon, steam mill; G.. +.
Crawford, Water street; j. M. Libby,
State House; Fred Brown, Blaine house
Andrew j. Nickless, request, Grand Army;
X. r. Hanks. post Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

The oldest piece Of wrought iron in eS
istence Is believed TO he a roughly fashioned
sickle blade found by Beleoni in kavnac,
near Thehes. 1t WAS inlhetitiesi in the NOR
tar under the base of sphinx. and on
that account is known as the "sickle of
the sphinx" II is ROW IN the British mu-
scum, and is believed TO be nearly 4.o0o
years old.-St Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
Local Notice.

BY tho grand rush at II. p. Fairbanks &
70. great sale of boots and shoes from the
New York Salvage Co., some tremendous
bargains must be offered Ladies' 81 80
ani 81, fne Dongola button and lace at 98
cents, 50 80 fine hand sewed button at
sl.s9, children's boots at As cents,
and evening slippers at 80 cents. would
make everybody buyer. Sale will con-
tinue until further notice. 22G Water
street.. apl9d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Agent wanted.
FOR Sale-Piano.,s
Found klmoure Wheel.
Napthalin-C. X. Partridge.
smith Premier Typewriter.
DDressmskipg-Este SIN Ii.
S.5 per week selling pvnanos.
ratI, rms frec-E, L. Leighton.
steady aahipgtou Mills.
Dress Geods--W. +. Sludley Y Go.
Ricyc!es-A. A. liteomb, Agent.
Dressmakiug-Mis \. \. SULLIVAN.
Fashionable Dies ssmaSing-D. X, Eugcly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Captain Ii. K. Blanchard has temporarily
secured the services of Miss Chase as
stenographer and type writer. To-day be
will move into the house he recently lcas'd
from J. L. DeviIe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

A man in the city, Tuesday, from the
country, said he was Obliged to go through
a field coming in, to avoid the hugh drifts
in the road, some of which were five feet
deep.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Col. Fred Atwood of the Governors
Council, who has been at the hospital day
or two, left here for Portland, on the 10 10
train Tuesday m ,rning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

The members of Cslantbe Lodge, X. of
p, are requested 10 attend the regular con-
vention this evening, rs business of impor-
tance will come before the meeting, and
there will also be work in the second.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

There will be special meeting of the
Granite Tool Makers Union at Golden Cross
hall, Friday evening. As there will be bus
mess Of special importance it is desired that
every member attend the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Col. r. G. lngersoll of New York @. j.
HaCkett of Auburn and J. Colby Bassett of
Colby University, left here for Watcrville,
Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Several Sidney people have been linger-
ing about the court house several days,
catching what information they could about
the Ge;chell matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Thomas Farnhnm, former resident Of
Augusta, now in Somerville, Mass, has
sold bis residence there and will move back
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Jesse Tuck left Augusta Tuesday morn
ing for Gardiner, to begin Iii, seasons du-
ties as purser on the steamer kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Nathaniel w. White has been appointed
letter carrier at the Augusta post office to
succeed John +. Arnold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Attorney joseph Williamson, Jr,, left
here for SSowhegan, Tuesday morning on
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Martin Totin, who has been employed as
porter at the North for some time, left for
Bath, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Ii. ID. Studley and wife of South Chins,
left for Boston, Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Fred A. Jones left here, Tuesday, for
Gardiner, 20 begin his duties as freight clerk
on the Kennebcc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Frank II. Dexter, from Sp;ingvale, was
a visitor in the city, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Mrs. Burton M. Cross left Tuesday for
Southport, to visit her mother, Mrs. c. C.
Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
Local Matters.

J. J. Lane of Waterville, was in the city
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Ex-Marshal Osgood Crawford left for
Boston by boat, Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

The ksnssbsc steam Carpet Cleaner now
open for business. Drop postal card to
or leave your o,Iers at Hill & Locke's store
on Water street, or with A. A. Nichols at
the works on Gsga street.
aprG IF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

CREAM BREAD. The domestic cream
bread has reached the enormous sale of
4loO loaves per week. To protect my Gus
toners agaiost limitations, have procurel
stamp, aud every loaf will be stamped
with the letter II. DOMESTIC BAKERY,
OPP, Journal office, FREp HATES, propr.
apr7d2we
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Charles Duntun is working in Photog-
rapher Hendes's studio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

A. c. Jewett left Tuesday morning for
Bath and Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Charles II. Lovejoy of Sidney was here
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

There are six women and baby occu.
p ing cells in the Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Carl Z. Milliken left for Lewiston, Tues.
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

Garden and field seeds, at +. T.. Webbcr's,
227 Water St., Augusta. marlGitf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11
GOOD BOOKS !!

niable The
of worlds present. merely
nominal figure We present beo. series of book Offers
binding
established
We invite attention foloTing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-11

oil paper authorship
typographical aud binding
nized a be creates, mo practical wor
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25
FAIR HAVEN NEWS,

Practising at the Tennis Courts-The
Fast Freights-Prohibitio Confer.
ence-A Heavily Loaded Hack =
Tipped Over the Garage.
Every pleasant day members of the Y
N. IA. practice at the Tennis court which
has recently been fitted up. More young
men are wanted to practice in the teams
which are to be formed.
The new fast freights with strawberries,
which run from New York to Boston in
ten hours, pass through here at a lively
rate of spesd.
The drum corps connected with the four
Fair Haven companies of the Boys' brigade,
are practising in preparation for Memorial
day.
A party was given at the home of Fred
D. Abrams, 1873 Peck street, Wednesday
evening, ten couples attending. There
were games, followed by dancing and the
serving of q spread.
The feed store of r. g. Davis, SIC Grand
avenue, was broken into Saturday night
and $3S. 30 in cash was taken from the
safe. Joseph Mclaughlin of Wallace street
has been arrested for the theft and the case
continued in the city court until to-day.
A prohibition conference will be held In
Fair Haven next Monday afternoon, and
will be attended by delegates from various
parts of the county. The purpose of the
conference Is to make plans for the Novem-
/ er election.
Captain Mills, sailed on May Q from Mama
nilla, Cuba, for New York.
Miss Ellen n. Granniss of 81 Henry
street has taken position in the Office of
d. G. Shepard & Sons on River street.
One Of W. 8. Johnson,s hacks carried
ten students out to the Yale field to wit
ness the Yale-Prtneeton game. The
students paid 81 each for their transpor-
tation, but eleven persons were considered
q pretty heavy load for one hack.
Robert AcArthur has been appointed
orator of the Live Oak council, Royal Ar
eanum, in place of Henry E. Strsssburg,
who has removed to Hartford.
Jacob Ffiedel let team to man who
had been drinking yesterday noon and the
fellow managed to eapsizs the carriage In
driving from Prospect street to Shetland
avenue across lots. Friedel chased the fell
low, captured the team and took it away
from him.
N. W. Allyn's meat market was repaint-
ed yesterday, four painters doing the
work.
Pulaski chapter No. 26, B A. M, initiated
two candidates into the mark masters de-
gree Wednesday evening.
The Bsveridges will sing at the Grand
avenue Baptist church for the W. O. T. o.
Sunday at 3 p. m. and at tho Second Con-
gregational church the same evening.
One of the bosses was struck In the hip
by . stone that toppled over into the tun-
mel on Wednesday, but he was not serious
~ injured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25
WALLINGFORD.

Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'s works ar,
closed until Monday.
The bnffers aud trimners at Maltby
Stevens & Curtis coupany's are out unit
Monday.
There was q little altercation on the
electric car leaving here ct 6 o'clock las
evening between the conductor and 9
colored man from Meriden. There was 9
slight scufa between the two over the
ability of one to put the other off the car
1t was declared draw, and the car started
for Meriden with both men aboard.
Frank Kelly, one of the singers In st.
Paul's church vested choir, has accepted q
position in the choir of the North Haven
Episcopal church.
s. P. Richards was alive at 8 o'c'eck last
evening, although his obituary and notice
of his burial appeared In q Neridsn morn
ing paper, and the announcement of his
death was in last evenings Register.
Judge Hubbard goes to New York this
morning and will return on Saturday.
The Yale Freshman Glee club and Apol-
10 Banjo club are booked for concert in
town hall Tuesday evening, May 30.
Entertainment of the Harmony Glee club
in the srmory this evening. Miss HALLE
Gelbart, the elocutionist, VIII be one Of the
pleasing attractions.
The case of Judge Hubbard against r.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25

The Commercial Pupils 81 the Hill
house High school Give a Public
Exhibition of Their Work.
The commercial class at Hillhouse high
school presented to their friends last night
creditable showing of their work. Start
ed In 1886 this department has bsed stead
lily enriched till now it ranks in standard
with the other couraes. The present in
structor is Mr.. George Booth.
The opening address was given by
Principal Isaac Thomas. The remaining
part OF the program was then carried out
as announced in yesterdays COURIER.
The class work at the board illustrating
various forms of commercial paper, inter
est, etc., was done with dispatch and &C.
curacy. The reading at sight from short
hand notes and the sketches of Messrs.
Elchman and Jennings were we'll received
by the audience.
After bustling display of quick work
at stenography and typewriting the pro.
gram ended with practical addresses by
Superintendent Curtis, Dr.. Twitchell, Mr..
s. G. Fleetwood and Mr. Avis of the board
Of education.
As a testimonial of their admiration Of
Mr.. Booths work, at the close of the exer-
cisss the class presented him with fine
picture.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.
Why not try the Royal shoes

Why not try the Royal shoe!
High water to-day at 2:10 q. n.
Buy good house-R. E. Bald win.
The Ladies' Home Journal for June, a
fine number, at Psase's.
Turing and grading-Connecticut Con-
crete company, 40 Church, room 4.
Many vessels sought shelter in the har-
Dor yesterday from the storm.
DR.. Lacy of Dsnbury is improving and
his recovery is now looked for.
Captain Edward Buddington continues
to improve, and sat up yesterday most of
the time.
Patrick E. Ryan was arrested early this
morning by Officer Dorsn on a charge of
burglary.
Manager Polls amusement enterprises at
Ontario Beach and South Beach will open
next Monday.
Robert E. Day, president of the Security
company of Hartford, died yesterday
aged sixty six. He graduated at Yale in
1862.
II. J. Q aigg, who has been supsrintend.
emit of the western division of tho New
York and New England railroad, has re.
signed.
John J. Stanley, the we'll known Grand
avenue merchant, returned home yesterday
from q four months sojourn at the Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Registrar of Vital Statistics James ].
Carr and Deputy Sheriff James P. Man.
ming left yesterday for weeks sojourn al
the national capital.
Many New Haven people are going to
Europe In the next elk weeks. The mum.
Der is larger than usual. The number al
ready booked is about $50
Rev. Mr.. Holloway of New York will
oficiate at the funeral of ex-Postmaste,
Ives Of Southington this afternoon. The
services will be held at the Baptist church.
The New London board of trade is pego.
tiatipg with number of out Of town cap
italists who want to locate in that city for
the purpose of manufacturing the Whitney
hammerless gun.
E.C. Benedict and family of Greenwich
will return to their summer home, "The
Naples" Thursday. Mics Helen R., daugh-
ter Of E. G. Benedict, ssiled for Europe
Saturday. She Visits Paria, where she will
remain until about August /.
Middletown Is to organize baseball
team which will be represented In the new
Connecticut league. Application will be
made for admission at a meeting of the
league managers next week in New Haven.
The team which will be formed will bs
composed mostly of Wesleyan college men.
Auction sale postponed on account of
the weather. Carriage machinery, black
smiths tools, wheels, axles, springs, odd
lots bolts, clips, Office desks, safe, etc.,
will be sold without reserve to the highest
bidder Saturday, May 26, 10 a. M, rain or
shine, per order trustee Newhall Carriage
company, ia Park street. @. 81. Tufts,
auctioneer.
The following directors were elected at
the convention of the working girls socie-
ties of Connecticut held in Waterbury
Wednesday,; First, Miss Woolsey Of New
Haven; second, Miss Lewis of Hartford;
third, Miss Jarvis of Brooklyn; fourth,
Miss Dates of New Britain; fifth, Miss Hay
den of Waterbury; sixth, Miss Lonergsn
of Rockville.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25
KEYS AND BoNEs MEN.

A Notable Day ON the College Campus
The senior Society ElectiOns-New
Entrance Examinations In English
-Yale s97 VS.. Andover Medical
school Anniversary-Gener Yale
Notes.
Yesterday was the traditional sstap-day"
on the campus at which the elections to
the three senior societies-the Skull and
Bones, Scroll and Keys and VOLTS Head
wera given out under the Little Charter
Oak, in front of the sophomore fence. Al
though the weather was wet and stormy, 1t
did not interfere with the tapping" Um-
brellss and macintoahes were called into
service and about 300 students and specta-
tors Witnessed the time-honored custom.
Each member of the different societies has
his man to s'tap," after which the lucky
man Immediately starts for his room fol-
lowed by the mystic senior. The men who
went to Skull and Bones are as follows:
William Sloane of New York, Frank
Seller Butterworth of Washington, D. G. !;
Arthur Behn Shepley Of st. Louis, No. !;
Benjamin stickney Gable of Chicago, Ill. ;
Alexander Ray CLARK of Cincinnati, O.;
Mortimer Norton Buckner of New Orleans,
La; Francis Burton Harrison of New
York city, Arson AcCook Beard of POUCH
keepsie, N. Y; Lanier Mckee of WASH
ington, D. c.; George Alexander Phelps of
Stamford, Conn; Fred Augustus Hinkey
of Tonawanda, N. Y; Clifford Semple
Cook of Cincinnati, O.; Walter Frederick
Carter of Brooklyn, N. Y; Lindsay Deni-
son of Washington, D. G.; Benjsmin Davis
of Chicago, Ill.
The men who went to Scroll and Keys
are as follows:
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., of New York
city, William Adams Dslano of Philadel.
phis, Pa; Roswell! Bsrtrsw Mason of
Chicago, ILL.,; Allen Wardell of New York
city, George Knight Budd Wade of st.
Louis, Mo- Laurens Hamilton of New York
| city, Franklin Lawrence Lee of New
York city, Thomas Dyer of Chicago, Ill.
Henry Giles Miller, j., OF Chicago, Ill.
Harry Kuons Taylor of Hartford, Conn.
William Herbert Scovills of Stamford,
| on-the-Sound, N. Y; Robert Cecil Nesbit
of New York city, A. P. briggs of Water
bury, Conn.
The following men were elected to VOLTS
Head:
J.. e. Cooper Of New Britain Conn
G. A. Phelps of Stamford, Conn; q.
IT. Parsons of Akron, Ohio; John Mac.
Gregor of Akron, Ohio; B. I. Spock of New
Haven, Conn W. s. Erskin of New Lon.
| don, Conn CIR. McLane of New York city
| D. B. Lyman, jr., of La Grange, ILL.,; J. F.
Talnaadge, jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y: w. L.
Besdleston of New York city, T. M. Dsbe
voIse of New York city, Parker Corning Of
Albany, N. R J. A. Draper, jr., Of VII
mington, DEL; R. S. White of New Yori
| city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25

The funeral OF Daniel KIlteather took
place from st. Patrick,s R. @. church yes
tsrdsy morniDg at 10 o'clock, R.v. Father
Russell celebrating a solemn mass of re-
QUEEN. The pallbesrers were John P.
Brss, Thomas Mems, James Malone,
Thomas McKiernsn, John Hogan and
Thomas McKiernan, and the flower bearers
were John o Kilteathsr, Daniel KilfeatheI
and Thomas Malone.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25
The HNeW,, Church.

The Connecticut "New" Church associa.
ton held its quartsrly meeting at II O'Clock
yesterday morning in Center church
chapel. Raw. T. F. Wright of Cambridge
condncsed the service and preached ser
mon on ''The New Church and Bible Crit
cism." The s'new" church Ia a young Or
ganization, having in this state only $50
members. Its spirit is strongly conserva.
tive. Its points Of doctrine agree in
general with those of the orthodox
churches. It has short ritual, not unlike
the Episcopal prayer book.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25
POLITICAL.
Notice.

The chairmen OF the republican ward commit
tees In the several wards In the town Of New
Haven are hereby notified to call meetings o.
the republican electors In their respective wards
on or before May 2eth, 1s9i, for the purpose of
electing ward committees.
JAMES ii. MACDONALD,
Chairman Republican Town COMMITTEES,
New HAxer
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-25
The Abr Valley.

from the Washington. D. C., Post
1t is becoming the custom among Eu-
ropesn travellers to stop at Remsgen- on
the Rhine and make q little excursion to
the beautiful Valley of the Abr. with it's
picturesque villages along the vine clad
slopes. Here is also located the spring
from which flows that worldwide fsvorite,
"Apollinaris Wster." At Neuenahr, in
the valley, the river Abr lie very beautiful,
and one can find few more quantity at
tractive spots than the Upper Gate at Abr
weller, or the old mill at Heppipgen.