davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
LAID AT REST,

Funeral of Mrs. Lydia Ingraham Bartlet
 The funeral services of Mrs. Lydia Ingraham Bartlett, widow of Phineas Bartlett, who was for many years 8 prominent New York merchant, took place yesterday afternoon at her late residence, No. 178 York street, attended by many friends, including people from New York city and other place s. Rev MT. Snyder, friend of the family, was the officiating clergyman, and made re- marks ip which he spoke of the Chris tian character of the deceased lady and the patience and resignation with which she bore protracted illness, supported by her bright hope of a better life be- yond. There was beautiful singing by a select quartet, which consisted of Mss Gaffney, Mrs. Blinn and Messrs. Lang dale and Smith. There were no pall- bearers. The remains are to be ta;.en for interment to North Adams. Mass. OH the 7:45 train this morning. where they will be laid at rest by the side of the remains of her husband. Mir Lewis, of Lewis & Maycock, had charge of the funeral ceremonies. Quite @ representation of prominent members of Calvary Baptist church. which tho deceased attended, were present at ths funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
LIQUOR DEALERS COMBINE.

Permanent Organization Efected-Will Be
 Known as the New Haven Liquor, Wine
 and Beer Dealers Association.
 A meeting of the liquor dealers of the city was held yesterday afternoon at Harmonic hall to organize a branch of
 "The Wine, Liquor and Beer associa-
 tion of the State of Connecticut"
 A large number of local liquor dealers
 were present in response to the invita- tions sent out When the meeting had
 be called to order M. J. Began of the state association, was selected as chair man, John J. Hogan temporary secreta- ry and J. Casariego temporary treas urer. P. H. Nolan of Port Jervis, N. r., national state organizer, then ads dressed the meeting, explaining the ob-
 ject sought and the benefits to be de- rived from the association. The question of the amount of initia- tion fees then came up, and was finally fixed at g. About seventy-five dealers then went up and paid their initiation into the new organization.
 MT. Nolan announced that the exec utive committee of the state association would meet in 8 few days, and he thought it advisable that the local branch effect a permanent organization before the meeting adjourned in order that they might make application for 9 charter at the coming session of the leg. islature.A motion was accordingly made that the chair appoint committee oi five to select the permanent officers of the organization. The chair selected as members of this committee John J Doody, John Zapp, Frank McGinn, Pat: rick Moran and Francis W. Foley.
 After brief consultation the com.
 mittee on permanent organization re ported as follows: The association shal
 be known as the 'New Haven Liquor
 Wine and Beer Dealers association
 The officers selected for the coming veal
 are N. w. Kendall, president; first vice
 president, Henry Fresenius; second vice president, F. s. Porter; corresponding
 secretary, Edward Mccarthy; financia
 secretary, W. B. Hull; treasurer. Maiel zunder; sergeant-at-arms Henry Weideman. 4s -s.ss After voting to meet sgairi asweel
 from to-day at Clan n-na-Gae1 hat, cor
 ner of State and Chapel streets at
 o'clock p. m.. the meeting adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28

Pearl and Chapel streets. They intend to do all the repairing of wagons and horse shoeing.
 One of the local meat markets ad- vertised a cheap sale of beef for the poor to occur Wednesday. disposing of meat at two cents per pound. Each customer could buy to the extent of twenty-five pounds and large amount of beef was disposed of.
 Mrs. Mitchell recently in opening oysters took out over fifty small pearls from shell.
 Mrs. Joel Rice has arrived at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Norton, in southern California She expects to remain all winter
 Coyne Brothers have the contract for building three houses for William Spitt- Ter on his Houston street lot The cellars are being excavated and the material Is being used in filling the new dock of the Adamant Plaster com pany.
 G. l.. Buist, the physical director of the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium, Is away on his holiday vacation, but will re- turn January Il and resume instruc- ton. For the present Ernest Goodyear is instructing the classes. At the last meeting of Corinthian lodge, F. and A. M., of Northford, Frank P. Tyler of Exchange street was installed master of the lodge. Misses I.ottie and Josie fleming way of East Haven have gone to Man. istee, Mich., to spend the remainder or the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
AT THE sEAMEN,s BETHEL.
A Grand Christmas Jubilee For Jack Tar
 Many Sailors Enjoy It.

Grand Christmas Jubilee For Jack Tar
 Many Sailors Enjoy It.
 The Ladies' Seamans Aid society," the conductors of the Sailors home on Water street, did not forget to make Christmas pleasant occasion for the brave fellows for whose comfort they work. They prepared for Christmas celebration in their usual complete way and those sailors who were present will remember 1t. The entertainment con- sisted in the rendering of a pleasant program, distribution of presents and the spreading of a substantial supper. All day yesterday Rev. J. o. Bergh, the superintendent of the home, went among the vessels In port and distrib- uted tickets to the sailors whom he met.
 The program of the entertainment was as follows:
 Whistling solo-Miss Meta Fellows. Song-Miss Kate Osborn. ght-of-hand-Henry w. Ball.
 Recitation-A little girl.
 song-"They All Love Jack"-Miss Kate Osborn.
 | Whistling solo-Miss Meta Fellows. Distribution of presents to sailors! 1 Supper.
 The presents cdhsisted of bags each containing a pair of woolen half-hose, pieces of flannel, buttons, thread, nee- dies, thimble, linen, tape and roll or bandage cloth. The bags were made | by members of the society. A cornu- copia of candy was also presented to each of the men. The supper was very nice one and was partaken of with relish by the "hearties." The entertainment was in charge Of | the Christmas committee, which con- sisted of Mrs. Arthur Bradley, chair man; Miss M. Fellows, Mrs. Florence Clark, Miss Rose Galbraith and Miss Alice Cowles.
 The society has but lately moved into l their beautiful and icommodious build. ing on Water street, one block to the east of the old home. Here the soci- ety have one of the best buildings of it's kind in the country. It is complete in its appointments and is conducted in a very sagacious manner. It was erected at a cost of $14,OOO. Sailors may board there, take meals there, or if needy or sick, be eagiven necessaries and cared for there without charge, il they are unable to pay. The Ladies' Seaman's Friend society will at its next annual meeting, on Jan
 uary IS, 1895, become the Connecticu
 Woman's Seaman's Friend society ant
 will solicit aid from all over the state for the advancement of it's purpose.
 The present officers of the society are
 Mrs. F. W. Fellows, president; Mis-
 Sara M. Mix and Mrs. John H. Booth
 vice presidents; Mrs. c. S. Winchell
 corresponding secretary; Miss Mary B
 Law, financial secretary; Mrs Helen L
 Cowles, treasurer; Rev. J. o. Bergh
 superintendent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
DIED DURING THE YEAR.
Well Known New Haven People Who Have
 Passed Away Since January l, 1S94.

Well Known New Haven People Who Have
 Passed Away Since January l, 1894.
 The following is a list of many Of the we'll known people of this city who have passed away since the first of the pres ent year:
 Alexander Foote, Howard avenue; Thomas T. Benedict, Gregory street; William Townsend, Dixwell avenue; Horace w. Cooper. Dixwell avenue: Mrs. Caroline M. Whittlsey. George street; Andrew L. Kidston, Orange street; Mrs. Sarah R. Hopper, William street; Mrs. Harriet R. Hall, Eld street; Mrs. Carrie V. Dayton, Quinnipiac street; James T. Toole, Greenwood street; August Schwagerman, Franklin street; David B. Richards, State street; Mrs Abigail Lee, Wall street; Mary A. Lancraft, annex; Frederick Pierpont, Atwater street; Mrs. Antonette Welch, Chapel street: Mrs. Maria A. Edwards. York street; Charlotte M. Evarts, Whal- ley avenue; Mrs. Sarah E. Burton, Elm street; Mrs. Harriet R. Futile, Univer- sity place; Mrs. Helen J. Downs, Grown street; Hebron s. Douglas, Prince street; Mrs. Adelaide Hotchkiss, Orange street; Simmons Hine, St. John street: Fletch- CT J. Hermance, State street; Mrs Elm | ma M. Chipman, Court street; Mrs. Mary A. Kent, 348 Elm street: Hoadley B. Ives, York street; Alexander H. Stet- l son, Orange street; Joshua L. Leete, East Pearl street: Justin B. Ludington, Quinnipiac street; Edward E. Hall, Chapel street; Hiram H. Taintor, Chap | el street; Edward L. Andrews Meadow street; George Bishop, Ferry street Samuel Chamberlain, York street; Alon- 20 E. Scripture, Whalley avenue; Eliz- | abeth Davenport, Hillhouse avenue Cormac Shields. Hamilton street; Jo- seph D. Paine, Westville; Henry Ben. ton, St. John street; Emily G. Hall, Or ange street; John Richardson, Elm street; Mrs. Josephine Reyes, Orange street: John w. Burk, Grand avenue
 Jacob Heller, Olive street; Mrs. Abigail
 Fitch High street; Francis B. Walker Wall street; William D. Whitney street; Henry B. Cloux, East Pear street; Alfred A. Upeon, Wooster street
 Mrs. Augusta D. Moeller, Crown street Mrs. Jane B. Leavenworth, York street
 Isaac w. Hine, Howe street; Henry J
 Mattoon, hospital; Mrs. Caroline Fink
 Chapel street: Daniel Lawler, Marke
 street; John w. Lake, Greene street
 Jacob Morris, Meadow street; Natha,
 F. Hall, Orange street; Ellery Camp |
 nipiac street; Horace Mansfield, Mans field street; Alden Downs, Shelton ave
 nue; Benjamin F. Ames, Admiral street
 Philo B. Buckingham, Edgewood ave
 nue; Thomas L. Peck, Wooster street
 Nathan N. Sperry, Greene street; Thom
 as D. Barnes, Orange street; Michae
 Torpey, Grand avenue; Buckley A Bartlett, Howard avenue: Henry KeI logs, Lake place: Mrs. Martha Char man, George street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Action Taken by That Body at Last Nights
 Meeting.

Action Taken by That Body at Last Nights
 Meeting.
 Every member of the board of police commissioners except Clancy was pres ent at the special meeting of that body held last evening for the purpose of hearing the report submitted by the special Investigating committee, con- sisting of Mayor Sargent and Commis- sioners Prince and Doolittle. appointed to investigate the charges made against one or more of the commissioners by the Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, president, and other members of the local law and order league.
 The report, which covered seven pages of typewriter paper, was read by City Clerk Martin and listened to attentive ly by the quintet of commissioners. After the report had been read Com missioner Doolittle moved that in view of the absence of Commissioner Clan cey the report be laid on the table un- til the next meeting, and 1t was so voted.
 On motion of Commissioner Hum a vote of thanks was unanimously ten- dered to City Clerk Martin, after which the board adjourned until next Tuesday night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
yrapellers' @mtas,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
Novenbsr I0, ls0A.

TRAINS NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOW,
 FOR NEW YoRk-'t:3o. '4.sO, ts0o, '7:D, 's;io. s3o. 'oa5. tio3o a. rn., 'IsOO l:o5, 'l:3l tparior car limited). .ia5. i,t5, 'so, 800. 3.3J, tti5, '5ao. 5.6. 0s3o, 7:io, $40, @:tS Bridgeport aecommodation), 's;io, o;B p. m. susDAYs-'!:3o. 't:50. 500 .. m., t5;0O. fd;l5. 's:io. 'silo. sii5, 'e:iop. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'is;io a. in. tdaily,. 'i;iop. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELp-sl,s 'il05 q. m., 'lsoJ, '5:5e p. m. SUNDAYS 'l;ao tnight). '55s D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoVIDENcE-'2:l3, gao, 'il.3S (parlor car limited) q. m.. 'i2o5 '2:55, 'i:l5. 4:D aud 'd:SJ p.m. sUgDAys-'2:l3. '23o Q. m, '4.SJ 'S:S I'm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. S N. E. Il. R.-'i:57 p. m. sUNpAys-'i:57 D. m.
 FOR MERlDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD. Ero.-'l;so tnight), GAO, 500, tloio, 'll:D a. m 1908. 'l:o5. 3:io. 800, 'S:Ss, (SB to Hartford), s00. 10:o5 p. m. SUsDAYs-'iIsj tnight,. '5:s2, s:s5 Accommodation, p.m. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON. Erc.-.sls tnight,, .s:ss tnight), 7:50, n0J, '1l:a6 tparlor car lim- ited), a. m, 'ls;oS. -s55. 300, '4:l5, f:55, 5:l5, 6:b tGuIlford accommodation), 'o:55, ll:15 p. m. lGuihora accommodatlon) SuNpAYs- '2:l3 (night), '.3) tnizht). 4:55, '6:55 p. m. | Air Line Division.
 FOR MiDDLETowN, wILLIMANTIC, Fro. -so3 a. m, 13o. f:57, s:o5 p. m. SUNDAYS '4:57 p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown with Valley Division and at Willimantic with N. Y. & N E. and N L. N, R. k; at rurnerville with Colchester branch. Northampton Division. FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -7:45, 1l04 a. m. and 400 p. m.
 CHARACTERIZATION and points this side At5:55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTIoN-4:es D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM, ANSO- MIA, ETc.-700. 94o a. m.. 1900, s:2z, 4:2, 5:D' 7:35. ll:l5 p. m. SUNDAYs-S:l0a. a. m., 8:30 p. m.
 FOR WATERBURY-7OO, $40 a. m.. l.:jJ. 2:S. 5:3o, 73j m. SuNpAYs-s:1Oa a. m. l FOR WINSTED-7O0 2:40a. m., a7, $50 pm l SUNDAYs-s:10a a. m.
 | FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, VIEWPOINT, DANBURY, PITTSFIELD. STATE LlNE-s:40 a. m.. 4:2S p. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, GIN CINNA1T, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THB WEST-via State Line-9:4O a. m., 4:2S p. m.
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points on S.. L. & N. R. R.-6:00a. m. (via Bridgeport and Hawley- ville.l 4ss 9. m. (via Hawleyville.)
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
 Grand Opera House.

"The Life Guard" engaged the atten- tion of a large audience last evening. The plot centers about hero, a heroine and villain. The material, however, has been treated in somewhat novel way with the result that the interest in the piece was sustained from start to finish. Several times the principal actors were called before the curtain to acknowledge the hearty applause.
 The plot deals with a captain of a life saving station on Long Island, who has married young wife. His cousin, whom he has rescued from a watery grave, adopts the role of villain, and in return for the captains kindness falls in love with his wife. She reciprocates l his passion, and together they plot her husbands ruin. There is a quarrel be- tween the two men and mock duel in l his perfidious cousin. Fearing arrest l he fees, but reappears in the next act to | denounce his cousin and his faithless wife in New York club house. The cousin follows him, seeking revenge, after casting off the woman he had in- duced to leave her husband. She con- mits suicide, and the captain falls in love with waif, who has been brought up by an old Italian rascal. The wick ed cousin is baffled in his revenge and ends in lookup, while the captain mar ries the waif, who turns out to be a French heiress, and everything ends happily as melo-drama should.
 Miss Davis sang several songs, which were encored, as we'll as her other spec ialties. The stage settings were also very handsome. The piece will be re- peated this and tomorrow evenings, and don't forget '"The Life Guard" mat inee tomorrow afternoon.
 "Alvin Joslin," with the popular comedian, Charles l.. Davis, in the ti<le role, will be the attraction at the Grand opera house for the first three nights of next week. In speaking of the play an exchange says: "The best testimo- nial to the popularity of the Yankee comedy, Alvin Joslin,' was the large audiences which enjoyed Uncle Alvin g adventures in New York, as presented by Charles L. Davis at the Grand last night. The play is brighter and better than ever and the promised 1SC laughs in as many minutes were, it is safe to say, enjoyed by all MT. Davis old friends, and also by many new ones
 The acting of MT. Davis was, as it al. ways is, admirable. The company gave the star strong support, and is without doubt the strongest MT. Davis has ever had.
 The scenery was a marvel of realisrn Especially is this true of the Brooklyn bridge scene. the setting of which was natural and realistic. The whole play has been remodeled to great extent since last seen here, and much improv. ed." On New Years day a grand holi
 day matinee will be given, and the reg ular matinee Wednesday. This will bt r MT. Davis farewell appearance in New Haven. s"
 . The lecture hall annex at the Grand opera house, which Is open free to tho } patrons of the theater, is crowded a every performance to witness the clever feats of magic performed by Fred Hurd
 who is an adept at his art. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
Atlantic Baseball League

"Ted" Sullivan, formerly manager of the Washington baseball team, was in town yesterday in the interest of the proposed Atlantic league, and the pros. poets are that a club will be formed here The league is to consist of eight teams, two to be located in Pennsyl vania, two in New Jersey, and foul in Connecticut. The Connecticut teams are to be, if the scheme is adopted New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury and Danbury. The Providence team. will be entered from Newark and Pat terson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
ENTERTAINMENT.
IT DC lon.

IT DO tous
 Archie Boyd's now celebrated play, "The Country sqaire," which will be seen at the Hyperion tomorrow night has taken firm hold on the masses of people who have seen 1t, as is evidenced by the enormous attendance at each performance.
 The plot Is simple moral story, just the same as father and mother ex- perience with their children every day, and Is Q thread holding together the moving panorama of city and country life. Is 1t any wonder that people flock to see play which so cleverly carries them back to "old times," and which their children enjoy just as much now as they themselves used toi The most remarkable feature of its success Is the fact that it draws among it's patrons many prominent clergymen who have never before darkened the doors of a theater, and who, in turn, have from their pulpits paid 1t the highest tribute possible by saying that the play taught high moral lesson, as strong and pow erful as any they could preach. This before unheard-of endorsement sends thousands to witness it who have always looked upon the stage as place to be summed and avoided. 1.-The Country Squire" will be recorded in the annals of history as the most successful domestic play ever known, artistically and fnan- cially. Sale of seats now open.
 THE KLEINE KINDER CARNIVAL.
 The stage of the Hyperion will be transformed into a Christmas fairy land on New Years day. when the "Klelne Kinder Christmas Carnival" under the personal supervision of Miss Justine Ingersoll will be given at the special holiday matinee and in the even- ing. The first ballet on the bill will introduce Harlequin" and "Columbne" with their attendant "Humpty Dump ty." The children will be seen in an ex- cellent vaudeville performance includ- ing the "Hindoo Snake Charmer." Baby Ruth will sing and dance. "Florette," a Dresden China Fantasy. will be pre- sented by Misses Jean Coburn and Edith Barr. Miss Gertrude Roy will sing the comic song, "The Love Letter" Miss Mae Carroll will give '"The We'd ding March," in full bridal costume. Dravole will show his hanky panky tricks; the child wonder Miss Edith Barr, will appear as Freddy O'Rourke. A clever hornpipe will be danced by Master Fred Smith, and Miss Rita Smith will sing, "Boarding School De- lights" from Dr. Syntax." Camellia, the Spanish dancer, will introduce her bewitching Spanish dances, which she executes with much grace, and Morgan, the clown, will lend his aid for the amusement of the little ones and their friends. Miss Ingersoll is to be congrat- ulated for the admirable amusement bill which is presented to the theatergoers. The sale of seats is now rapidly pro- gressing at the box office, and packed house may be looked for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
Talk About Wayward Women

A stubborn liver is about the stubbornest thing out; even contrary man can't hold 9 candle to liver that takes notion not to act, to be dormant and sluggish: There is only one thing that promptly and thoroughly ronsss ,e They are chocolate coated and very small 1oc. and asc. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
A Mans Liver Taken Out,

Cleaned and put back in good as new, working ordef Judging from the thorough, positive and never failing effects of ROUGH ON BILE PILLS, in starting the bile, rousing the dormant from every trace of bile, they would almost seem to aot as above stated. Small dose, small size, and chocolate coated. 1oc. and a5c. at Druggists or mailed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
Pitchers Castorla.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for
Contained a Draft For ss, 900.

Contained Draft For @s,OOO.
 Postmaster Beach received informa- tion that one of the letters stolen from the mail pouch on Monday night con- tained draft for $s, 900, payable to the trustees of the national committee of the Congregational ministers. Payment on it has been ordered stopped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
AFormer New Haven Pastor.

Yesterdays Bridgeport Farmer says: Rev. R. G. s. McNeille, now of Pine Bluff, N. C., is on his way to Bridge port for short visit. MT. McNeille has developed into one of the most suc- cessful farmers in the district where he made his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
Is Marriage a Failure ?

. It will prove failure If either party snltine in Dyspepsia. ROUGH ON BILE PILLS will Keep peace and good will in the family: 1t is marvellous how these little ROUGH ON BILE PILLS do rout the acrid bile from the con, qested, fevered system. Chocolate coated and Iery small; 1oc. and 2sc at Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
The World Sees You

Are ageing if you are turning Gray; WELLS
 HAIR BALsAM gradually restores hair to g orlgd- nal, natural color, black or brown Nice oress- ing, tonic or invigorant. soc, and $Ioo,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
Rough on Worms

Will expel worms in few hours. If worms do not exist 1t will act as a cathartic and relieve the disordered, overloaded stomach and bowels and do the child good in any event. Harmless and sweet and nice to take. 2sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
Trapsllsrs' @mide.
STARIN's NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except saturdays.

Daily Except saturdays.
 ..SA Str. JOHN II. sTARlN. Captain
 McA Alistcr, leaves New Haven from Stanns Pier, foot of Brown street. at io.ib p. m, sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. WM, Q. kdERToN,. Captain spoor, Mondays. New York from saf plsris North S Rysr % p m Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Tho Egg orton. eundays. Tuesdays and Thursdsys.
 Fare, 5soi excursion tickets, siIs5. state- rooms, Si.00. ..4
 Ticketa and statorooms for sale at J, M. Lines, jr.s', 6Si Chapel street; Peck X Bishop, 7oe Chapel street; Tontino Hotel, and John Morse. @ Center street. :. TT Free staxe leaves tho depot on cs nrriya, .oi Q, Chapel streets every half hour, ,coinmenoinaat 830p. m, Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. 0. II. FISHER, Agent. Order your freight via starin llne.