davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
MANY OoNenArULArIoNs

The Twentieth Anniversary Exercises Of Davenport Church and the In. stallation of Rev. I. c. Meserve-Fel- low Clergymen Mako COngratula- tory Addresses-A Review of Twen. ty Years of Happiness and Pros. perity.
 The twentieth anniversary exeroises of Davenport church and the installation of Rev. I. c. Meservs were held at the church last evening and were largely attended. Rev. Dr. J. E. Twitohell of Dwight Place church, acted ss the presiding officer and made the first address. He spoke in the msin as follows:
 ''I certainly do not want Dwight Place chureh forgotten in the bringing of congra- tulations. And I take great pleasure In extending to you in behalf of that church, our heartiest greetings.
 'It is not common nowadays for one pastor to be over one church for soore of years. Half @ century ago there were But in and. about New Haven there | seems to be many exceptions to the modern rule. The late Rev. Austin Putnam of Whitneyville, the late Dr. Willard of Westvilie, Rev. Mr. Marvin | of Woodbridge, Dr. Burdette Hart ot Fair Haven and the last of all, Rev. MT. Meserve | of this church, seem to prove that New Haven is an exception to what Is generally | true. To what is this duet Is 1t to the conservatism of New Haven or is 1t to the nature of the churches themselves Most churches and ministers, too, nowadays, have the spirit of e1- people who are settled on one man. And l especially admire this church on that &C., count. You have all been agreed because you loved your pastor. These years have not come and gone without the most earn est and self-saeri6cing labor on the part of you all, in season and out of season. And l will say to you that there is no person or the face of the earth that does 50 much earnest self-forgetful work as the faithful | and sincere minister.
 Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth wss then in troduoed and spoke of the ties between pastor and people. Brother Meserve is thu oldest Congregational pastor in the city and believe follow next in order. Al Brother Meserve and have come close and closer together through tho years think we have come to realize more ani more the value of faith and love in th, work of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ | A pastor that has been with church fo twenty years knows his people. The tic between them as pastor and people ar close and strong. Hs has married thei children and been with them in sorrow He is more to them than any other mai possibly can be. wish to heartily con graduate you both as pastor and peopl and the long season of happiness ant prosperity you have enjoyed together" Il understand that half of your mum ber has come to you on confession of faith | This means an infinite amount of toll prayers and entreaties.
 Remarks of 8 congratulatory nature wer also made by Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phillip of the Church of the Redeemer, Rev. Dr Vail of Trinity M. E. church, Rev. Dr. E s. Lines of St. PauPs Episcopal churc and Rev. John H. Mason of the First Bap | ttst church.
 Several selections were excsllently ren dered by the Apollo quartet of male voice during the course of the evening, Ther
 was also congregational singing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
A SPIRITED DEBATE.

At the Yale Kent Club Meeting Last
 Evening.
 There was 8 very spirited debate at the meeting of the Kent club last evening. The question for debate was: "Is the Present Tendency to Paralyzs Competition by the Formation of Monopolies an Evili'' The question was debated with much spirit and the speakers were very eloquent. The negative eide won the debate, the vote, however, being close, 39 to 37. The speak CTS on the affirmative eide were Messrs. J. Wood '94, and E. O. Wigginton '95. The negative speakers were Messrs. H. Fuller '94, and William O'Keefe '95.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Tuesday, May s, 1894.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Arm Rocker-Bowditch & Prudden Co A Chilly Reception-Brown q DuInan' Cottolene The N. K. Fairbank co. C,lothjnp-J Johnson & Son. ,, Complete Home OutdtterItreSaI n 2 Sn Cedar Chests-Bowditch Fruooon w. Canned Salmon-R. ". MMs. Daiiy Chat-Malley, Nicely C0: ao. Discouraged Women-P: ,. heny xG G Estate Mary A. Colton-Frooaoe No1ioo' For Rent-Rooms-B. L. Lamoefn Frame Rocker-Bowdttch Fruooen Co f3rand 9hoppine EmDor1um-F. N. Brown q Co. Iost-Watch-3s3 George Street. L.oet-Watch-318 Exchange Street. Lost-Coat-38 Howe Strees OH Cloth Home Drapery Co. Paskola-At Druggists'.
 The Regent Dovetail-C. E. Longley Co. Wanted-Situation-Nu This Office. Wanted-Situation-71 Whalley Avenue. Wanted d-Situation-11S Cedar Street. Wanted-Situation-15 Stevens Street. Wanted-Situatfon-2 Wallace Street. Wanted Franklin Street. wanted-Situation-14 George Street. Wanted-Manure-G.E E. Warner. Wanted-Situation-37 Winter Street. Wanted-Cook-37 Hillhouse Avenue. Wanted-Situation-3 Gregson Street. Wanted-Man-Box1 1162. Situation-142 Laleyette Stroee. ID Wanted-SituAtion-4S Beach street. Wanted-Situadon-2l Kossuth otfeet.
 Wanted-Operator-Trem House.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Dairy Commissioner.

HARTFORD, May 7.-Dairy Commissioner Bulipgame this afternoon appointed E. P. Bates of G1ilford to be deputy oommis- sioner, to succeed Robert O. Eaton of North Haven. MT. Bates is the son of @ we'll known farmer in Guilford, and is the chairman of the democratic town commit tee there.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Branford,s Boroaxh Klection.

BRAAJozD, May 7.-Ths annual bor- oueh election was held to-day and officers wsre elected as follows: Warden, Charles E. Wilford; treasurer and clerk, Walter Foots; burgssses, Paul B. Beach. William E. Foose and Lester J. Nichols. There IT one .tickst In the field which was fnovn e ths cftizens' ticket and the cleo. tion passsd e very quietly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
D,sorderIv Hon.e R.,aea.

The police last night raided an alleged diaorderly resort on Day street, known as the Timlin house, and arrested Bridget and Nellie Rsynolds, William Cowles and Will fam Keim. The three latter are charged with lascivious carriage and drunkenness.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08

William Morsch caught big string of bass at the apron of the dam on this side of the Housstonio river in Derby at o'clock yesterday morning. On his string wss 24 pound striped bass, the first of that species caught there In years.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Take Notice.

We are prepared to bind the Magic City, sights and scenes and Dream City in ele. gsnt embossed covers. full cloth, 1 9 Rus.. and full Russ, from 60c to $1 50. Curtis. & Bradley, 16 Center street. my5tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
HandkerChiefS

Choice of our entire line of 50 and 6o cent Ladies seal loped edge embroidered Handkerchiefs at-3o Cents each.
 INFANTS BIBs: A lot of French Quilted Bibs, each bib the highest conception of Art Embroidery-39 Cents. Our regular prices 50 and $ cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08

Gentlemen's Socks, Silk plaited, also Fancy Embroid- cred Hosiery in black, mode and tan shades, both jerked down from the 50 cent mark to-3o Cents.
 Gentlemen's Initial Hand kerchiefs in silk at-3o Cents. Ought to be SO cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Death of J. m. Whftlock.

AnsoHIA, May "A telegram was re- from fever at Titusville, Fls., of J. II. -Whitlock, at one time master mechanic of the old New Haven and Derby railroad. For . number of years he was engaged in the coal business in Ansonia, and was also chief engineer of the Fountain Hose com pany. He was . popular man among all classes.
 For the last two or three years he had not been resident of Ansonia, but spent . large portion of his time in Florida. Three children, one son and two daugh- ters, survive him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Chosen Fence Or.tor.
Striped Bass.

At the Yale sophomore meeting last evening to select fence orator A. P. Stokes was unanimously elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature. 66. Max temperature, 75. Min. temperature, 53. Precipitation, T inches. Max. velocity of wind, 2s-W. Excess of temperature since January l, 353 dc grees. Inches.
 wCC. H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign IT prehxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. s"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates . trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water uot known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Ladies' Wrappers

50 dozen Wrappers, ruf1ed over shoulder and plaited in back. Blues, grays and light Prints-3e Gents. Usual price eS cents.
 Shirt Waists for Ladies 90 dozen of
 them unlaundered in prints and rercales
 5s cents Worth from 50 to as cents South Centre. New Store
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, selling agents. api9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08

SPECIAL: The Ladies are 1N0lted Co t,y q sample of "RettJohn's CaifOrnia Breakfast Food" 4 aUzX 6c ser0ea free at Me Drug Con1ster aX khkS aOeek.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
GLASS DAY RxERcIsEs.
Planting the Ivy-The Ivy Ode-A
 Outing at wintergreen Falls.

Planting lhe Ivy-The Ivy Ode-An |
 Outing at winterGreen Falls.
 The class day exercises of the normal class of '94 of the Anderson gymnasium on 1, York street, were held yesterday afternoon. This is the first class to graduate from this school, IS 1t wss only opened in Septem. ber. The first event on the program was tho planting of the ivy in front of the gym nasium, the address being delivered by the president of the class, Miss Hattie May Clark. The following ivy song composed by Miss Kate Van Rensselaer, Coburn of this oity, was then sung: o, braye climbing Ivy, We plant thee to show How growth will tend upward; Oh, face the sun, and grow Up toward the blue sky And to earth and you here Its tender help sends. The slow future creeping, Climb this wall of stone; Things loveliest and sweetest Thus bravely have grown In the soft earth that holds you Thy roots must deep go, Whi:e you, as our emblem, Fer look up and grow.
 Tine thus sin speed onward; | 1Ou vo memories to ltnger | And brighten eve more; | The world and our work wait We whisper this low; Like you, then, dear Ivy, We must upward grow.
 The members next, in company with the junior class, took bus and drove to
 Wintergreen lake, where the following
 program was carried out:
 Class history. .."............... Mabel H: Chase
 Cisss prophecy. cy....'.............Em .Ems M Hecker The rest of the afternoon was spent in
 having 6 general good time. The party
 returned early in the evening and it was
 voted a most enjoyable class day.
 The graduation exercises will be held in
 the gymnasium tomorrow evening, at
 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Hosiery

Pair of Ladies' fast black l2i cent Hosc for-Sa cents Pair of Ladies fast black 8 cent Hose or of the 25 cent ones for-Se cents
 Pair ofII.adies' 25 cent BaIbriggan Hose for-S9 cents 1 Pair of Ladies black or colored Silk Hose for-S9 cents
 2 Pair of Ladies' Tan Hose for-39 cents 4Pair of Children's heavy ribbed fast black I2t cent Hose for-39 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
In The Art Room
Various Things

Oakley's { oz- bottle, Triple Extract Per fume-39 Cents Decorated Perfume Atom izers-S9 Gents.
 Finely engraved silvered metal Photo. Frames-39 Gents.
 Seal Combination Pocket Books, silvered corners-S9 Gents.
 Knot Sewing silk Fringe in black only 39 Gents the yard. White and natural Pearl Buttons, large size-S9 Gents the dozen.
 Extra quality Hair Brushes. all hristle solid hacks-39 Cents.
 Spools of the best quality 100 yd. Spool Silk. all Colors-39 Gents. Main Entrance. Left.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08

Diamonds reset while you wait by an ex- port at Silverthau's, 700 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
The Chance

of the summer for Japanese Silk Fans-white, cream, pink, blue and yellow. Beautifully spangled, regular $I.oo value for-3o Cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
MAlLEYsNEENs&
NEW HkvKs, Tuesday. May 6. 1894

NEW HKvKs, Tuesday, May 6. 1894.
 Ns weather to-day--Lfkely to 6e fair.
 TELEPHONE No. sas. !. SPECIAL: All ready this morning, 325 BLOOMING ROSES.
 ic6 Hardy Hybrid Roses. 94 Mrs. Degrsw ever blooming Roses i5o Tea Roses. Choice for IA cents each. "A Rhododendrons, from $I.5o to $2.oo each.
 On sale at the Temple street entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
wEArHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARrMENT,
 OFFICE or THK CHIK1
 OP THE WEATHKR BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. O., 8 p. m., May 2, 1894. For Vermont, Rhode Island and Connecticut Fair, west winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Personal.

MT. Benjamin Spisr of New York is In town for . few days.
 MT. Charles Stormont, the we'll l-known musician, presided at the organ in Christ church, Ansonia, yesterday.
 Nrs. I. Chase of Waterbury, who has been the guest of her father, IT. Zundsr of this city, went homo yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08

HOuSefurniShingS Fancy whisk Brooms Fry Pans Galy. Coal Hods Large Dish Pans Coffee Mills Spice Mills Agate Tea Pots Coffee Pots Sugar Boxes Bread Boxes Flour Fails Cake Boxes Steel Saws Hammers s Hatchets Stone Pots |" Jars '' Jugs Extra Fine Wash Boards Tea Pots Galv. Chamber Fails Presses Market Baskets Indian Clubs Dumb Bells Base Balls a Bats e. .. Gloves Assorted Games Haea,,nn,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Among FlannelS

Among FlannelS
 In the Flannel Section, :3o Gents buys
 1yd. of 50 cent Shaker Flannel 50 cent Red or Blue Flannel (" Tweed for Men and Boys Pants. 50 cent Momie Lap Robe. |" a Horse Sheet
 7yds of cent Outing Flannel for 8 Cents. 5yds. of 10 cent Outing Flannel for g Cents 10yds. of 5 cent White Domet Flannel for yss
 Gents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08

Jewelry Imported Shell and Amber Hair Pins. 10 choice designs at s2 Gents Hereto- fore sold at .5 cents each. Solid Gold Rings, set with Rhinestones, Torquoise, Emerald. Moonstone. Garnet. Ruby and Sapphire Douhlefs, g Gents. Always 6 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
PoL1's WONDERLAND rHEArER,

With the opening of the week yesterday afternoon and last night Manager Poli was obliged to turn people away from Wonder land at each performance, and four of them
 were given during the day, as there will
 be all the week. An admirable perform ance is given. One of the best on the bill is handsome and petite Emma Wood, who
 has not been on the vaudeville stage more
 than year. Her wing dancing Is perfeo- tion and her song s'Twigavoo, Margusrites" is 50 catchy that she is enoored time after time. The queen of the bounding wire.
 Mile. Alberta, does some remarkable work and the dance that she performs is indeed
 wonderful. At no instant Is the wire idIe and how she maintains her balance is d puzzle to all who see her. A tougher girl never lived than Ida Russell, whose work in her character changes Is excellent, and when one strolls through the Bowery in \ New York he can meet many of the ilk | that she represents in her "tsugh" song. Emile and Kate Girard appear in their gro teequs speciality, "Apres le Bal" in which they introduce eccentric dancing and their celebrated sombrero hat spinning. The four Lsssards present new and original act entitled "The Country School" in which they do some very clever ground Then there are the Pavanellos. the Evans, Charles T. Aldrich and Kestinr and Flynn, the whole . most remarksbie bill of entertainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu. matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
GRAND OPERA HOUSE..

Aunt Abigail Prue, as buxom and volu- ble as ever, greeted host of old friends and many new ones last evening. Miss Prue isswel known to theater oers as the heroine of Charles Barnard's comedy of New England life, "Ths County Fair" |" The character Is quaint and picturesque one. Although there are but two or three members of the present company who were In the cast when it was seen hers before the production does not suffer by comparison, and the engagement judging from the merriment and enthusiasm of last nights audience, will prove a very successful one. Miss Bates' impersonatton of the prim, prudish and practical Aunt Abby" has improved and mellowed and is entitled to high praise. Pretty Ella Salisbury, who has played the part of "Sally Greenswsy" ever since the piece was first given, is still in the cast and makes the character one of the most i'm portant in the comedy. E. Metcalfe, newcomer,is the "Otis Tucker" and makes the role amusing. Frank Herrick has his old character as "Joel Bartlett"; Corydon 0. Miller is quite acceptable as ''Tim, the Tanner" :" and F. Maynard gives an interest ing performance as ''Solon Hammerhead," the miserly old skinfint. Miss Edith Pol lock, another newcomer, plays the part of ''Tsggs". very cleverly, and proves to be a bright little actress and graceful dancer. The horse race scene in the last act Is most pretentious representation. By me- ohanical contrivance, which consists of @ number of tresdmills placed in a horizon tai position, the effect produced is that of horses going at full speed. Four horses are introduced in the raca whfch {s ou}ta exciting, and was received by the big au- dience last night with great enthusissm. "The County Fair" again this evening and
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
DOZENS SOAP MFG. co.

Successors to I. L. c.gfn & oo.,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08

one gees the new half mile Foxon race course lying upon level plain and recently laid out by party of horeemen resident in this city and vicinity. In all directions the view Is very fine.
 In ell directions Lake Saltonstall park is the name for all this large tract and ridge all along the eummit of which the park drive runs. The owner of the park, MT. George H. Townsend, has continued this drive by making his famous "Loop Road," third of g mils in length, which leads from the highest portion of the ridge about 200 feet above Lake Sal. tonstal down by moderate descent of many turns and windings and over three rustic bridges, from this height of nearly 300 feet to the pleasure grounds, and headquarters of this delightfully."- TO- mantle region now so well known as Glen Grove park and Steamboat Landing.
 Here at the head of the lake's waters are all kinds of accommodations for the m. msrous picnic parties that visit 1t summers and which come here chiefly by the steam CT Cygnet and barge Governor SaltonstsIl. after delightful sail of three and a half miles, the starting point being the Shore Line railroad station and the electric road station. Here Andrew Granniss of Foxon and bis assistants preside to the great sat Infection of all pleasure parties. Many fine new swings and other picnic essentials have been added this season. To the east ward are Water Lily pond, Chestnut groves and . fns level baseball field with tiers of seats that accommodate several hundred spectators. Here Is plenty of room for half-mile race track. This big field was once an Indian corn field In the main grove. near the pavilion, fine water from . spring 200 feet above the heights is dis charged through piping, this being amono the multitude of new Improvements made'
 There are four miles of new paths lead ing to Wigwam Grove, Ruins of Jennie Jingle's Kitchen, Forsst View, Sa- chem's Head, Sunset View and Jumbo Rock, all on the west eide of Glen Grove. On the east side, charm ing, romantic roads and paths lead from this locality through the forest and farm lands to Hosley avenue, which connects with the Branford main road four and a half miles distant. A beautiful valk through the forest skirting the lake on the east side brings one through Oak Grove. whore are many ancient oaks, the trunk of
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
ALDERMEN IN SESSION..

Mayor Sargent Vet0es the order for the :Grading of Edgexvood Avenue His Other CommunicatiOns-SeW Bonds to the Amount of One Hun- dred Thousand Dollars Ordered ls- sued-J0el F. Gilbert Elected super visor of Steam Boilers-That Post. omcO Encr0achment- Want Cars Run on College and George Streets To Double Track West Chapel street Tho Hospital for Contagious Dis. eases-Clty Advertising-Specia Con.
 Stables Appointed.
 The meeting of the board of aldermen last evening was an unusually lengthy one and considerable business of more than usual importance was transacted. Whom the mayor rapped with his gavsl upon his desk exactly eighteen members were pres ent. The absentees were Aldermen Skiff, Burke, Leary, Veil, Farrell, Russell.
 Five communications ware read from the mayor and the reading of these was the first business of the evening. These communi- cations were in the nature of veto of the order passed providing for the grading of Edgewood avenue, another in
 
 the amount of $l00, 900, the third in reference to an appropriation to defrsy the expenses of the smallpox patients at the pest house, the fourth ia reference to the alleged enoroachment on the street by the new addition to the postofice, and the fifth in reference to the election of member of the board of supervisors of steam boilers.
 Mayor Sargent gives ss his reasons fol not approving the order for the grading oi Edgewood avenue, between Mott street and West river, as follows: First, the city has not constructed the street for the en. tire width at the proper grade; secondly, that in cases where the adjacent land ii above or below the level of the street 1t is the duty of the city to grade the entire width of the street and cannot require the adjacent owners to grade the ground fol sidewalks to the level of the road, and thirdly, because the land on each side of the avenue ordered graded is public park of the town of New Haven under the act ot the general assembly, which act forbids the payment of any money by the park commission toward highways and streets not exclusively used in connection with the development of the park in which il ha o,,,{k kko5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-15

Vol. [, No. I, Davis Pr'gres-
sive is on our table. 1t is a chock~
up newspaper published at Davis
b. McAdam g. Bush and ably edit
ed by r. w. McAdam, of the State
Herald. The Progressive starts
sut with a fair advertising atron-
age and bristles with steel point
ed ideas and news happenings both
local and territorial. Davis is a
o leldid town and the ArdmOre-
ite congratulates h pc pie in
having secured so able an advO-
cate as will be found in such gen
uine home product as is the Pro-
gressive. Long may it wave over
the destiny Cf DAVIS and surrOun
ding country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-15
A. Mail Agents Exporionce.

Louis ID. Brennecke, Wallhalla, S..
G., had Rheumatism for fifteen years,
and during that time he had never
been free from pain. He tried the
Hot Springs and physicians without
benefit. After taking two bottles of
Drummond's Lightning Remedy he
wrote that be was free from pain,
aud able to take several long walks.
If you want n cure send SIS to the
Drnmmond Medicine Co., 48 MAIDEN
Lane, New York, and they will ship
to your express address two large
bo:tles-one months treatment.
Agents Wanted. IL 2w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-15

Some people are trying TO make
iG appear that "Col." Bill Dalton is
not d .ad-then it was another fpl
low who was killed. and his rela>
tlves identified the corpse as Dal-
toms for the purpose of throwing
the officers off his tail There
should be no bother about this
matt r; just be quiet and wait, and
if Bill is alive he Will be heard
fir rDn before a great while.-Fort
North Mai.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Editors Ardmorcite:

EultorS a rumOreIte:
GentlemcD.-Please announce my
name as candidate for the Office of
Governor of the Chickasaw Nation
Mt the ensuing election, in August
1894. L want oil that are in favor OF
an equal division Of the land to give
me their support. r. L. Boyd.