davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
INHALATION IN MADISON.

Rev. william r. Brown OF Yale Sem
inary Installed Pastor of the Com
grezattonal Church-This Church
Has Been I'm Existence Ono Hun
dred and Elghty.Six Years with
Only six Pastors.InterestingE xer.
clses.
The Guilford Christian Endeavor union
met on Monday Of this week, March 10, at
7:80 p. M, In the Congregational church In
Madison. This union is made up of the
societies in Branford, North Branford,
Guilford, North Guilford, Madison, North
Madison and Clinton. This meeting was
conducted by Rev. F. Countryman of North
Branford, the president. One hundred and
eighty-ave delegates we're present. These
with the people Of Madison made large
and interesting audience. The praise ser
vice was led by D. E. Smith of Madison.
An open parliament was conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Snow of GuilfoId. The conservation
meeting was led by Rev. Mr.. Small of
| North Guilford. In the absence of Rev.
Mr.. Luckey of New Haven, who was OK
| pected to give the address, brief remarks
were made by Rev. L. F. Buell. of Mt. Yer
non, N. Y, and by the Rev. J. Jones
Vaughan of Roxbury, Conn. After the
I chapel, nearly 800 participating.
On Tuesday, March 20, at 10 a. M, the
| New Haven East Consociation met in the
same church in Madison to install the Rev.
william T. Brown of the Yale seminary as
pastor of the church. The church has been
in existence 1856 years, and during this
time has had only six pastors. The church
has never dismissed q pastor. Rev. James
A. Gallup, who resigned last November,
has been pastor for twenty-eight years and
is retained as pastor emeritus. MI. Brown
came Immediately after the resignation OF
Mr.. Gallup took effect and has preached
ever since with great acceptance. The
council were unanimous In sustaining the
examination of Mr.. Brown, and after col
lation in the chapel proceeded to hold the
installation service. The church is to be
congratulated upon securing a pastor OF
such ability and promise. The services o1
installation were conducted by Rev. g. W
Banks of Guilford, the moderator of thu
council and were "a follows:
Prelude.
Reading minutes of the council.
invocation and Reading Of the Scriptures; ~ "
Hymn:'.Yie servants Of aod'' '-'' '' A' Ave-
Prof George s. stevens, BIB, New Have,
:...::. Rsv. j. Jones Vaughn Riox;bnry, Ct
| Response by the Choir.
Solo. .Mr. Ericsson T. Bushnell, New Yorl
| Charge to the Pastor. ............. ......
Rev g. G. Bushnell, Arlington, Mass
| Right Hand OF Fellowship. .................
-. Rev. Henry E. Small. North Guilford, CT
| Hymu-"We Bid Thee Welcome"
| Address to the People. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
REV. D. MeIancthon James, Fair Haven, Ct
| Prayer. .......Rev. James A Gallup, Pastor
Emeritus Madison, CT
Solo. Mr.. Ericsson T. Bushnell
| Benediction. go. The Pastor, Row. VIM. T. Brow
| Postlude.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
Traue11ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. IL.
n~<.uh~x ~ rs0R

TRAfEe LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ fOLIOws:
FOB NEW roRK-SsN, .S.A xap.
f7:s5, ts:l0. $50 'p:ss, fi9.so O. tn, sls.oo.
ia,ss si:So Cperlor car llmited), .:s i.<s, s1:So
500. $50. ft:ia s:so SIS. asa. s7:i0,
.s:io. Cs:Is Bridgeport sccommoaAsaonl, ~a.ia
e:is p. n suxnkrs-s<:So. sf=sa 500 o. ua
ts.co. ts:is..T:io, .s:in, s:Is $40 pm
FOR wAsHs6Tos VIA HARLEM RIyKR-
'fz:io O. N Cdanye, .I:io p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRIsGFTKLD-si-sa,sii s@
o. m, 'isos, 's:sa .. m. sUspIu-si.sa Cnighp.
$3.50 p. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA sKw LONDON xxD Prov
fDEsCE-'siS, 's:sn. 'ii:ss Cpersor car limitsdD
o. n, sissoa, as, ss:is, ass ana ss.ss
?. n susD.rs-'2:iS. $3.50 an, .s:ss p n.
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE Axp M. q NE.
T. R-'<:S p. N. suSnGrs-sssE pm-
FOR HKRIDKS, HARTFoRD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc--'i:so night ESQ, 500. fio:io, sfisna.
300, 'i:us, s:la, Sos. 's:sa, s:is to HARTFORD
SOS, io:oe p. II. BusDArs-r:so night ss.se,
| SIS (acc) p. m.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, R-c.-.2:is night, .a:ss
/ night 7.so, ii=cS, sll=S5 CpAxaor car nrnitedD
O. m, sissos, '2=ss, sea. .<:is sx-ss, s:is s:is
cGuIlford scc), se-ss Oils p. m. 6unsord &C
commodst1oro. SUNDAYS .s:is might, % 10
night, 'esss .. N
Air Line DivfKiop.
FOR MIDDLET0WN, wILLIMAET1C, E7o -
soc q. N, LIS, 'I:s7, Cos p N. suxnlrs-ss s.
pm Connecting at MiddIetovn with Valley Dr.
vision and 1T w1Iimsntic with n Y an T. and
| n. L q N. R. r; ct TuraervfIle, with Oolchesl
4 branch.
| Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALIs, TURNER'S
FALLS, HoLYoKR and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediates s.xiions-7:sa,
| fi:of O. N. and 400 Pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG "a
points this sice, 81 b:5s Pm
| Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, ts& p N.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
ASeoSIA, etc.-7.oo. 9:f2 q. N, i2:oo, &c, as,
s:se, ':sa HIS p. m. sUxDArs-s:io q. n, s:sl
pm.
FOB WATERBURY-7sco, s:k2 o. n; if.o1,
sss, $50, 7:Ss p. m. suSnIYs-s:ie q m
FOB wIEsTKD 700. s:x2 q. m; a.sa, SIS
| p. n erEnATs-e:io O. H.
FOR SHELTON, BoTSFORD. EKwTowS,
pANBORY, PTTSFTELD, sTATE LINZ, etc
ard Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CISCIs.
MATT. sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
use G. m.
FOB LITcHFIKLD and points on O., l. N
RB.- Clio tvia Bricgepor9 o. N, as Cvia Hsv
leyvflle0 p. m,
Express Trains tLocal Express.
\
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
- Connecticut Patents.


List Of patents issued from the United Statei
patent ONCE on Tuesday, March 20, 1894, for the
state of Connecticut, furnishedu VI from the omcs
Of Earle & Seymour, solicitors Of vatents, Sos
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
T. z. Avery, Danbury, machine for curling hat
j. s. Copeland, Hartford, assigner to Pope
Manufacturing company, Boston, band brake for
vehicles.
F. e. Cross, Waterbury, automatic feed for
band saving machines.
G. N. Fitch, South Norwalk, assignor to Fitch
Excelsior Switch company of New Jersey, cleo
tic railway switch.
". NJ. Frisbie. New Haven, elevator.
J. r. Gller, assignor to Randolph & Cloves,
Waterbury, lavatory leg.
Il. K Hall, Waterbury, window blind operator.
W. Houghtaling, assignor to Ashcroft Manu-
featuring company, Bridgeport, attachment for
steam engine indicators.
Z. r. Knowles, Middletown, assignor to Schuy-
Ter Electric company OF Connecticut, electric
lamps and attachments therefor 6 patents).
A. Mclean, assignor on--third to ". @. Nc
Lean, Ansonia, extension electric chandelier.
Morgan, Springfield, fruit picker.
E. 81. Richards, Hartford, assignor to W.Wood,
Philadelphia, seating valve bodies.
l. T. Robinson, Middletown, assignor to Schuy-
Ter Electric company OF Connecticut, means for
measuring electric currents.
J. e. Wheeler, BIRMINGHAM, shoe fitting stool
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
The Last sad Rites,

The funeral Of Cleaner L., wife of
George A. Bristol, was conducted ct her
home, 81 Clark street. yesterday after
noon, Rev. +. r. Lucksy of the Humphrey
street church officiating. Ar. Luokey
spoke of the lessons to be drawn from .
short illness and sudden death, and re-
ferred to Q remark that Mrs. Bristol had
made not long since that one should be
prepared for another life. He said he be-
lieved that she died trusting in the PROM
ises. Mr.. Luckey spoke beautifully and
In an appropriate manner. In his prayer
he commended the family of the departed
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
EAST ROCK PARK.


Although the Appropriation IL Small
Many improvements VIII be Made
This Summer.
East Rock park will coon be the scene of
extensive Improvements under the super
vision Of the park commissioners. Anum-
Der of the wild apple and other trees will
be removed and the space thus made will
be laid out with artistic aoral decorations.
The driveway at the summit will be wild.
ened and . wall erected so as to prevent
any possible danger of some of the horses
rushing over the edge and down the side Of
the rock to dea'h and destruction.
Fifteen hundred dollars have been sp.
propriatsd by the park commissioners for
these improvements, which will be made
as soon az the frost IL thoroughly out Of
the ground. The appropriation ia small
and in consequence but few improvements
can be made, but all the money appropria
ted will be utilized to the bsst advantage
and the park made as picturesque as posi-
h1a
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
Championship Pool Match.


Thomas Stanford, the champion pool
player of New Haven, and Thomas Doonan,
the champion of walhngford, are playing
a match game of 450 points for purse of
500 at Schadee & Pohlman's hall on Dix
we'll avenue. The contest will close Sat-
urday night. Stanford ia at pre- ent about
20 points in the lead
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
FaNt DAY at the Postomce

The usual holiday hours will be OBJ
served..at the postofice.
The main Office and branch will close at
noon.
Carriers viii make tho morning trip
only.
General delivery and carriers window
open from 7 to r. me-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
Sixth ANNUAL FESTIVAL.

Hampden County Musical Associa-
ton.
The sixth annual festival of the Hamp-
den County Musical association will take
place in Springfield, Mass, May 2, 8 and 4.
The artists engaged are Emma Eames,
Emma Juch, Antoinetts Trebslli, Clara
Boole, Mrs. Carl Alves, Ben Davies, the
English tenor, W. q. Risger, DR.. F. A.
Vaudeville, Max Heinrich, E. F. Bushnell
and De Pachmann, the pianist. G.. W.
Chadwick, conductor. The works to be
given are the tsMessiah." 81. w. Parker's
"Hora Novissima," Chadwick's "Lovely
Rossbelle," Mendelssohn's Symphony In
A minor and other orchestral works
Season tickets 60 on sale April 10. Fal
information, circulars, ETC., can be OF
tanned by addressing Tsylor's music house
Springfield, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
to the care of God in q touching man.

ner.
A quartet sang "Whiter Than Snow"
and We Shall Meet Beyond the River"
The flowers were In great profusion and
In beautiful designs. There were two set
pieces from the Morning News, where Mr..
Bristol is employed a. foreman Of the COM
posing room; other beautiful offerings
from the family and friends, including .
pillow with the word "Sister." The In
terment was In Evergreen cemetery. The
services we're largely attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22

kNery Day kIcept saturday.
rGI@A Leave New Haven from StArtnl
Dock, foot Of Brown str~st, az i0:is
o'clock p m The JOHN II. sTARIN, Captain
McAnstrr, every Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY.
The WIN. @. E3KKTOS, Oapi. spoor, epery
leave New York from Pier is, II. R., foot ot
Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the oorninr
every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare, with berth In cabin, sc; sfs1sroouns 81.
Tickets and EtAteroornt csn be purchased Of
John M LDeA !r-, Ssi Chapel street., Of Fecf a
BISHOP so2 Chapel street. kn3 at the To1ttne
hotel
ford train. and from corner Church and Chky.s
streets every half hour. commencing ~ So
O'Clock p n
o. Il. FISHER. Agent. New Haven. ooun
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
ATT M. BROWN q CO.'S.
A Notably Brilliant Easter Opening
Mt This Great Mercantile Estab.
llshment.

A Notably Brilliant Easter Opening
Mt This Great Mercantile Estab-
lishment.
F. N. Brown & Co.'s mammoth stores
were centers of attraction to thousands of
ladies yesterday and will be again to-day.
The display is enormous in all depart
ments. In the boys clothing department.
the management are making q souvenir
offer of suit and an extra pair of pants
for $40.
The millinery department is the center
of attraction, however. Here are dis
played flowers which possess all the beauty
of real ones and almost deceive the very
elect.
Easter hats are certainly ideal. Here
are few: Black Nsapontan plaque in
in fancy shape, jetted quilts, velvet bows
and majenta roses. Another-large, round
hat, in black chip, half-long plumes, with
ribbon. A bonnet of mixed yellaw and
white straw, with shaded cowslips, velvet
bows and ties. Achsrming theater bonnet
had an open crown, the sides formed by
two immense jet buckles. The brim was
composed of full puff of pink satin,
over bandeau of Brussels net. A black
aigrette rose high in the center Of this
pretty piece of millinery. Another equal
ly pretty was in black and gilt, the crown
of lace, with rufdsd coronet effect of gold
spangled net; brim of csbuohou, aig-
rettes, velvet ties and loops completed II.
A toque was composed of crown in or
ange mirror velvet, with made brim of tan
fancy straw. Rolls of shaded orange
mirror velvet standing high ON the eide
were confined by large jet rings. Velvet
velvet.
One of the most stylish was, perhaps,
small hat in Napoleonic shape, with heavy
gilt crown. The brim was made of the
seasons lty-cabuchom-snd . cluster
of jetted tips overtopped the side 'front.'
A gilt dagger shot through . velvet loop
and q graceful fall of lace In the back
formed an opening for q Psyche knot to
fill.
A large plaque hat wss of gresn neapol-
itan, covered with . network of black
spangled lace. Immenee bows of wide
MORE ribbon were held by the popular jet
rings.
Professor Leon Myers has scented the
entire establishment with his assortment
of choice coloRnes.
The drees goods department reflects
praise on the firm for its extent and bril-
liancy. The goods here are of such num-
erous shades, styles, prices and qualities |
that 1t Ia useless to speak of them. Every |
one can be satisfied. By no means the |
least important features Of the opening is
The serving of Ice cream to customers. The /
Ice cream is made in few seconds by the
Royal" lee cream freezer. It IL made and |
served before one thinks the attendant has /
started. The opening continues to day.
There Is also . very 6ne and realistic
piece of tapestry in which . representation
# the famous painting, ''Dawn Dying In
he Arms of Morn" IL very artistically
worked.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22

penny wise and Pound
foolish" are those who think
it economy to use cheap rosin
and soda soaps, or washing
powders of any kind, instead Of
the good old Dobbins' Elec-
trio Soap for sale by all gro
GERS since 1869, and used dur
ing all that time by millions
of intelligent economical wo-
men who KNOW its merits and
therefore use it. All who use
it praise it as the best, cheap,
est, and most economical soap
made, but if you will try it,
even just once, it will tell a
much stronger tale of its mer-
its ITSELF. Ask your grocer
for Dobbins' Electric Soap
take nothing else.
UNSCRUPU- , men make q cheap ssp
AAtaA4Oun VI b0o
LUIS best articles
other unscrupu-
lous mon seek to palm them on on their
customers ~ tho genuine, for the sake Of
the additional profit made by the deceit
There are lots Of limitations Of Dobbins'
Electric Soap. Every one Of them will
ruin and rot clothes. See that our name
10 on every wrapper.
D0BBMS SOAP MFG. co.
Successors TO I. L. Orakin & Co..
Philade1phia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22

Governor Morris q Grandfather.
Professor and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadlsy
are receiving congratulations over the ad-
vsnt Of . son born Tuesday night. Mother
and child are doing we'll. Mrs. Hadley II
q daughter of Governor Luzon B. Norris.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22

Do not let your dealer palm of on you any
new remedy for colds. Insist on having DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - civil Side - Judge
Wheeler.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
Wheeler.
In this court yesterday afternoon the
jury which has been considering the case
of Mrs. Catherine e. Dowd against George
Bartholomew, administrator of the estate
of Henry Morse, rendered verdict for the
plaintiff to recover 81 900 and costs. The
case has been on trial several days. Mrs.
Dowd claim was that she had acted as
housekeeper for Morse from 1878 to 1890
without any compensation and brought
suit against his estate.
Late yesterday afternoon the suit of
Jacob Bagen and wife against the New Ia
ven street railway was commenced and is
still on trial. Attorney J. P. Goodhart ap-
pears for the plaintiff and 8. Harrison
Wagner for the defendant. Mrs. Bagen
claims that on October II, 1893, che with
her husband was riding on one of the State
street cars when the horse attached to Q
car behind the one in which she was riding
rut his head through the window and bit
Mrs. Bagen on the back of the neck. Since
that time she has suffered from nervous
prostration and brings the suit to recover
81 900 damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22

GOvernmenI Bonds.
Following are the quotations. for United State
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by KIMBERLY. Roor q DAT, Bankers
sad Brokers. 13s Orange strset.
BANK STOCKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
Court Notes.

Judge G.. W. Wheeler has granted an in
junction to e. 8. Bsssett ct al. of Derby,
restraining the Derby Rubber company
from disposing of its stock in the Rubber
Reclaiming company of New York. The
Derby Rubber company holds practically
the controlling interest in the Rubber Re-
claiming company, and the stockholders
are dssirous Of preventing tho control of
that company passing from their hands in
to those Of an individual to their detrinent.
There will be hearing on the matter
later, the time not having yet bsen set.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
Common Pleas Court-CrimInal Side
Judge Studley.

The trial of Thomas J. Coffee, charged
with violation of the Sunday liquor law, ia
rapidly nearing completion in this court.
All the evidence has been introduced and
late yesterday afternoon the arguments
were begun. Attorney Kleiner, who ap-
pears for the defendant, will argue this
morning, when the CAGE will be given to
the jury.
City COurt-Crimlnal Side-Judse
Callahan.
William Ehrler, violstion of city ordi-
nance, continued until March "a; Mary
Dudley, drank, 80 days in jail; same,
breach Of the peace, so days in jail, Sc "a
costs; Patrick Mccarthy, non support, con-
tinued until April 81; Luke Rogers, forni-
cation, 81 fine, S. 81 costs; Michael Ryan,
same, same; James Butler, reform school
complaint, continued until March 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
Starfn's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

Express Trains focal Express
CT, HEMPSTRAD. gen. Pss.<urxr A
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
Our Stock Of Boys Short Pant Suits

From our wholesale house in Boston
ton & Close, New York, is more comp
The prices are $500, $3.50, $3.5
$3.50, $3.50. SO, $3.50, SO, $3.50,
$13 and $15. We have made extra g.
the novelties of the season shown in tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26

Great Northern and the Northern Pacific
roads run side by side for miles together,
each taking the same curves around the
base OF the same mountains and jogging
along in genial companionship About
half way to Helena from Butte the Great
Northern plunges into an obstructing noun
tain and runs through a tunnel nearly a
mile long. The Northern Pacific here leaves
the Great Northern, and instead of passing
through a tunnel winds about, twisting
and turning. reversing itself dozen times
until one imagines, as he stands upon the
rear platform, that he sees a dozen differ
emit railroads instead of one. The grade
Is extremely steep. From the top of the
decline one can see the track five different
times, each track being from twenty to
seventy-fve feet below the one above 1t.
AT that time official business called me
from Helena to Butte, and q special train
was ordered out for my accommodation.
L well remember the conductor shouting
up to the engineer as he stood at the en-
trance TO his cab: DO you understand it.?
He referred to the orders just given to run
as fast as possible We started all right
but soon began to lose time and of course
l became hot under the collar. CHANGING
out of the window I suddenly espied almost
directly below, about 100 feet, another
track. I remembered that the Great North
ern ran parallel with the road was now
using and that the latter's train would
soon be due and place me in Butte ahead
of my slow special. Without word
pulled the bell cord, clambered off the car
ana made an uncomfortable climb down
the 1OO-foot cliff 1 sat down on the end of
a tie and waited for my train. Fully TWEEN
ty minutes passed and no train. Five min
utes later 1 heard whistle and a minute
later locomotive came into view. / whirl-
ed my hat and the train stopped. Running
Forward TO climb on the first car, who
should confront me but the conductor L
had left twenty-five minutes before and 1t
then dawned upon me that had mounted
my own special again.
well, 1 reached Butte finally, but It
cost me something like 81. 40 for drinks for
that train crew so as to keep the story west
of the Mississippi river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26

ing up the finest locomotive our company
owned knew he would do his part to make
Il a success. The plan was to have an en-
gineer go 10 the end Of the division he
was familiar with. drop of, and an engi-
neer that knew the division they were en-
tering thoroughly TO take charge. Every
thing passed OF smoothly on the New York
division. and the time made was something
remarkable As We passed through Philadel-
phia the weather-beaten engineer left US
and the new man grasped the throttle for
his race against time to Harrisburg the
other terminus OF the division.
out near Bryn Mawr, a pretty suburb Of
Philadelphia, our special was simply shat
tering space Something got wrong with
the oil tube running to the axle box on one
OF the cars. and Charley Douglas one OF
the brightest young men then in the employ
OF our company, grasped the handle along
side the steps, and. leaning far over, en-
deavored to repair the break. At the mo-
ment he was deeply engrossed over his
work the train dashed around a slight
curve. and the next instant poor Douglas
forehead came in contact with a milk stand
alongside the track. He never knew what
struck him. his death was instantaneous.
- his body rolled from the steps | pulled
the bell cord. and after running Il quarter
% a mile the train was stopped and backed
uD ~ where the body lay. Everybody
knew Douglas, and it took the heart out Of
every one on the train The object OF the
special was lost. rs a stop had been made.
but FOR the rest OF the run the different en-
gineers made reccrds that stood for sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26

OR THE LIQUOR HABrr pos1.
lively cured by administering DIR. Hainesf Col
den Specific. IL can be given I'm q cup Of colfe>
or tea. or In food. without the knowledge of the
patient II is absolutely harmless, Al VIII
effect q permanent and speedy cure. whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an slco-
holic wreck. Il has been given In thousands of
cases. and In every instance q perfect cure has
followed II fails. The system once inn
pregnated with the Specific. t becomes an utter
ttTnGG1SslsilsSy foE the liquor appetite % EXIST
Particulars free. To be had OF r. S. WILLIAMS
a co, 9Th and SITS. NV; S. Y. WARE undeT
Ebitt House, Washington nyI2-tu IN ssms