davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
TWELFTH ANNUAL RECEPTION

Il" HAF1H ANNUAL AECEPT 1ON.
Grand Canton Sassacus No. /, p. m .,
L. o. o. F..TwO Hundred Couples
Present.
The twelfth annual reception given by
Grand Canton Sassacus No. l, P. NJ, I. o.
o. F., was held at old Union armory last
evening and was attended by about zoe
couples. The grand march was led by
Commandsnt T. B. Lockyer, chairman OF
the reception committee, and Miss Core
Hinman.
The reception committee was as follows
Colonel Peter Tsrhune, Captain F. E
Todd, Captain F. D. Brett, Captain D. R.
Alling, Captain G.. N. Quincy. Captain G..
q. Lockyer, Lieutenant L 8 Manville.
The executive committee was: Captain
F. D. Brett, chairman; Captain F. e. Todd,
Captain T. B. Lockysr, Captain G. n.
Lockyer. Captain G. N. Quincy, Captain
q. z. Libby, Lieutenant W. Gipson, En-
sign D. Bremner, Chevalier ]. W. Soobie.
The floor committee was: Lieutenant
William Gipson, chairman; Captain g. q.
Lookyer, Liutenant W. .Scobie, Ensign 81.
-. Clark. Ensign ]. g. Gutmsn, Chsvalier
J. W. Soobte, Chevalier J: J. Gipson.
The music was by Wells orchestra and
Professor Miller prompted.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brett, Mr.. and Mrs. William Keeel-
meyer, Mrs. John Hinmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.. r. B. Lane, Mrs,
Frank Downes, Mr.. and Mrs. q. e. CLARK.
Mrs. Garfield, George Quincy, Mr.. and
MIRA Fred Philips, Mrs. Hubbard, Frank
Turner, Mr.. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jutman, Mr.. and
Are. Bennett, Louis Aanville, Miss frankie
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
YALE NOTES.
CHESS CLUB.

As previously announced the Yale Cnesa
club challenged the Harvard club to two
correspondence games of chess to be played
simultaneously. The Harvard club has
accepted the challenge and play has a.
ready been started, Yale opening the first
game with the Scotch gambit. Harvard
has not yet opened the second game. A
time limit of forty-eight hours 10 allowed
each club in which to notify its opponent
of the return play. The university tour
nament has also begun, all members of the
club being considered a. entered. This
tournament will end ON June Q, and the
winner shall be the one who has the long.
EST record of games won, more than i've
Victories from one man not counting.
There will be pr.zss for the first, second
and third places. The results of all games
must be reported to J. L. Lockwood, IT,,
143 Farnsm, Immediately after compile
ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

A Narrow and Fortunate Escape.
While the private carriage of Mr.. z.
Henry Barnes, In which were his wife and
daughter, was going up Whitney avenue
yesterday afternoon. the horses were
frightened by the on-rush of e party of
Yale students who were out taking run
half clad In their customary costumes
worn while thus exercising. They fright
ened the horses, which made a sudden dash
to one eide, rushing on to the sidewalk in
front of the grounds CT Judge Wsylapd's
residence. The carriage oollided with q
tres, being overturned in the collision, and
the windows being smashed. At the same
time. the bar and whifh stree broke away
from the vehicle. Assistance was at hand
almost Immediately and the occupants Of
tho carriage, who It was expected would
be found more or less badly bruised, were
helped out of the side, and much to the
qualification of all, they were found to bs
unipjured. The horses kept on running
on the sidewalk up as far as Humphrey
street. down which they turned, and wer,
shor ly a terward captured. This WAS NO
only q narrow eecspe for the occupants o.
the carriage, but also for the many chill
| dren and promeusders, who on bright Of
ternooRs FIR. quent this thoroughfsre. Mr.
Barnes coachmsn was thrown from hi
seat in the collision, but also escaped with
| out injury.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
COUNTY ooNvooArroN.


The Winter Meeting at Trinity Church
To-day.
The winter mesting of the New Haven
County oonvoostion will be held at Trinity
church to-day.
At 1890 there will be celebration Of
the holy communion and Q sermon by the
Rev. A. Douglas Miller of Grace church.
At $50 the convocsti, n will meet In
Trinity parish bulldog on Tempe street..
An essay entitled Dogma vs.. Liberalism
and Unfaith," will be read By the R-v.
Charles E Woodoook of Ansonis. An ex
egesis of Galations iii: 10, 90. will be pre-
sented by the Rev. William Lusk of North
Haven. A discussion will follow the read
ing of thess papers.
At 1880, after Q abort service, there vii
bs addresses on the subject, The Lord
Dsy-its Sanctions, its Observance, III
Blessings" The appointed speakers are
Rev. Frederick W. Bailey of the Church o
the Ascension, Rsv. w. 81. Hutchinson o
Milford, Rev q. L. Everest of Hamden.
| The public Is invited to all these ser
/ vfcaa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
A Remarkable Letter.

CAsTLEToN, N. Y.-Dr. David Kennedy, Ron
dout, N. WY Dear Sir: have been an invalid
for 43 years, suffering from a complication Of
diseases, much of the time unable to sit up In
bed. Five or six times have been reported dead
and on the 9Th of last October there was an &C
count Of my death published in nearly all the
papers Throughout IN :, e the county although II
that would benefit me, thank God I did find it In
DIR. David kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Of Ron
beg an its use. am feeling better than I have
for 20 years past, and am a marvel to all my &C
from the dead. May God ever bless and prosper
you who has given to the world a medicine OF
such wonderful curative power, Is my prayer,
Your obedient servant,
CHAMRERTA
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
THE GoUNOD SOCIETY.

The Public Will be Admitted Next
Monday Evenlns-Only q Limited
Number OF Tickets to be Issued.
The third rehearsal of the Gounod soci-
sty took place lat evening at Harmonic
hall and was we'll attended. The chorus
are showing signs Of steady improvement
under the skillful hands of Sig. Agramonte
and sang several of the most difficult cho-
rases last evening in an excellent and en-
thusiastic manner.
1t was decided last evening by the exec
utive committee that the public will be ad.
mitted at the next rehearsal, which occurs
next Monday evening. The general admis.
sion will be Is cents. A limited number
of tickets will be issued that will admit the
bearer to all the general rehesrsals and
which will cost 81. There will be fifty Of
these tickets issued and they will be put
on sale at Steinert's music store this week
Wednesday. As the space is rather limited
in Harmonic hall only . certain number Of
listeners will be allowed to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
srODDARD LECTURE TONIGHT.
"From Ceylon to the Himalayas''
the subject.

the Subject.
This evening at the Hyperion Mr.. Stod-
dard will give his fourth lecture. entitled
"From Ceylon to the Himalayas." He
takes his audience from China, stopping
on the way at Singapore, until he reaches
Colombo, the busy capital of Ceylon's isle.
Here meet the great steamships of the east
to exchange passengers for all quarters of
the globe. Then the journey Is resumed
and India Is entered at Bombay. Mr..
Steddard's days in this fine capital, at the
delightful native city of the msharsjs ali,
Jeypore, among the numberleas Hindoo
temples of Benares, formed an impressive
part of his journey, which was crowned by
visions of the magnificent Himalsyas,
which provide him with his finest illustra-
tons. This lecture will be repeated on
Thureday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
LOCAL N e W. 8.

High water TO- day at 11:51 q. m.
Buy q new house-R. E. Baldwin.
Pease & Son have received Harpers' for
February.
Rosa A. Riker, this city, has been
granted Q pension.
DR.. Carroll of Milford has recovered
from an attack of the grip.
The universal topic yesterdsy-the re-
markably fine and mild weather for Jsnu-
sry.
q. R. Besse & Co. have issued one of
the most pleasing and attractive calendars
of the season.
Naomi Rebekah lodge will entertain two
Meriden lodges, and also Milford D. of R.,
Thursday evening.
Miss Clara Hegel, bookkeeper for George
Root & Son, has been spending few days
with friends in Branford.
Miss Marguerite Taylor of Milford has
bsen quite sick in New York with pneu-
monia but is now recovering from it's eff
fects.
Mr.. William Weidlich of Bridgeport,
travelling saleaman for the Waterbury
Watch company, was the guest of Mr.. 8.
spier yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. johnson of this city is i'll
with the grip and was unable to preach
on Sunday. He officiates at the Baptist
church in Milford.
On account of Professor Goodsle's sick
ness, Seymour Spier of this city presided
at the organ in Christ church, Ansonis, at
the morning and evening services Sunday.
Mr.. Edward L Clark, of d. D. Clark 4
Co., the Grand street merchants, is very
i'll at his home on Bradley street with the
grip and compile atoms, but the Indications
are now more hopeful.
on Wednesday evening, January "a, at the
Howard avenue Congregational chapel, by
the Y. P. 8. O. E. is indefinitely postponed
on account of the death of Mrs. Sadie B.
Mason.
A musicale will be given by the Paro-
ohial society at st. Paul's parish house to-
morrow evening at s O'Clock. The Popular
Mandolin club will give selections. Solos
will be given by Miss Helen Orotty, Frank
b. O.borne and Charles Mann. Cake and
ice cream will be served after the must
Gale.
The Connecticut Dsirymen's association
will hold it's annual meeting in New Brit.
ain to-day, Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week. Addresses will be made by
Professor J. P. Roberts, Professor W. h.
Jordan, Hon. George F. Powell, Georgia..
Whitaker, B. F. Coons and E. H. Jen-
kins.
Winsted's authorities, Drs. Lindsley of
New Haven and Goodwin of Thomaston,
and County Health Officer Judd of Lltch-
field, representing the state board of health,
met in Winsted yesterday. The subject Of
Torripgton's quarantine against Winsted
WAS considered, but action was deferred te
hear from Torrington's representative.
Evelyn R. White, q wsll-known insur
anoe agent of Middletown, died yesterday
of typhoid fever. He has friends and rel
atives here. He was one CT the mos
prominent young business men in Middle
town, and from 1886 to 1889 was secretary
of the Middleton Publishing company
Later he was city editor of the Middletowr
Daily Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
SHORE LINE TRAINS.

Good skating At Lake SaItonstall.
The Shore Line accommodation trains
will stop for all persons buying round-trip
tickets to and from Lake Saltonstsll, com
mencing to day. There is very good skat-
ing on the lower part of the upper lake.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
Revival Meetings,

Revival meetings in the A. NJ. E. Zion
church, Rev. Mr.. Biddle pastor, will be
continued this week. Bishop Alexander
Walters, D. D., will assist in the meetings,
preaching Tuesday and other evenings dur
ing the week, and on Sunday, January %.
The public invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
Has Gone to New York.

Has Gone to New York.
Rev. Father Higgins of st. Mary's church
has gone to New York to enter upon his
duties as provincial of the Dominican Or
der in this country, to which position he
was recently appointed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
POLI'0 WONDKRLAND

An unusually clean vaudeville perform.
anos was given ct this house yesterday
and the attendance was the largest of the
season. Several hundred people were
turned away at the several performances,
unable to gain admission. The special
attraction was "Lsloo," the wonderful
freak of nature. A most excellent spe-
cialty performance is also given, which in
trodaces Q number of artists well known
In New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
why Ladies hronx Ihe Place.

A hundred Japanese corners" were ere
ated in New Haven homes last week owing
to the low prices for oriental goods at the
closing out sale of the Oriental company,
1904 Chapel street, opposite Osborn hail
The beautiful decorated china plsq ues,
souvenir cups and ssucers. after dinner
teas and coffses, vasss, umbrella stands,
rose bowls and thousand curious things
that only the Japanese could make can
be bad for a trifis above the coet of i'm
portation.
Secure a few of the slmond-eysd dolls
and rich silk goods anyway.
When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7u
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
NOW HAVEN. CONN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Annual Meeting-Hcspital Society.
Change Of Partnership Chamberlain & 20.
Carpets-H. B. Armstrong Co
C;airvoyant-12 Little Orange Sereet.
Dr. Groene's Nervura-At DruRgists'.
Daily Chat-Malley. Nicely q Co.
Dr. BulI's Cough Syrup-At Druggists.
DR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy-At Druggists
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS heater.
Observation-Disclosures Musee.
Grand Rhopping Emporim-F. n: bfoWn q No.
Great Shoe Sale-A. B. Greenwood
Loat-Frabk Porter-Elford Russell
Prescription Druggists-E: L. Washburn & co.
Salvation OL-At DrugRtsts.
Stoddard Lectures-Hyperion Theater.
To Loan-Money-L. y. Hinman.
UNREGISTERED Sale-N. b. Shoe Co.
Wanted situation-HC Court Street.
Wanted Situation-250P Poplar Street.
Observation-Disclosures. B. Hanna.
Wanted Situation-4a Ashmun Street.
Wanted-Situation-416 Howard Avenue.
Wanted-Situatton-1a5F Franklin Street.
wsnted-Situations-48 Carlisle Street.
Wanted-Housekeeper- This once
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
DANBURY,s TROUBLE,

A Prospect That the Struggle May
Soon he settled.
DANBuRI, Jan. 22.-The manufacturers
and the shop crews held a meeting this af-
ternoon, and to night 1t il said final set
Element was arranged, and that all the fac
tories will be opened. Some of the manu-
fscturers said that they would open their
factories tomorrow, while others stated
that they would resume operations on
Wednesday. The settlement was arranged
independently of the union, and the hat.
ters made concessions to the Manufacturers,
which were satisfactory, and brought the
settlement In the troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
How Many Left

About so of those Ladies
Refers. They're distributed
among the $2.5o, $3.50 and
$3.50 kind. Sizes 80, 40. AZ,
and "A. Were they in the
height of fashion we would be
getting just twice those
figures.
But if they're slightly be-
hind on style, they're not a
whit behind on quality and
good making. Many a woman
must be waiting to jump at
such a Cloak chance.
Cloaks, Wraps Furs.
MALLE*NEELY4ap@.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
Ladies Buy

for the men and just the
things to buy are first, Mems
all wool Half Hose in natural,
blue, black and scarlet, selling
? pair for IS cents.
Mems colored bosom Dress Shirts the
worn-with- whitecollar kind neat and
dressy, selling for ss cents each.
Mems white wool Un-
dershirts and Drawers .
Shirts, silk stitched around
neck, pearl buttons. Draw
ers with pearl buttons and
suspender tapes, in short,
one dollar goods going at so
cents a garment.
Mems Furnishings
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
$4,000 Damages.

hartford, Jan. 22-In the superior
court this morning Judge Silss A. Robin
son handed down q decision awarding
Charles N. Blivsn of Willimsntic s., 900
damages and costs In his suit against tie
New York & New ENGLAND road for II ju-
ries received about seven years ago. The
suit was tried last November. At the
time the suit was brought no attachment
was served on the company's property. and
as the road Is now In the hands of q re-
ceiver, 1t Is difficult problem how Bliven
will recover on his Judgment.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
EDEN MUsRE .

Belle Thornton's Speciality company made
q big hit at this house yesterday and
crowded houses were the rule. Among the
artists are Belle Thornton, balladist; Car
men Stuart, ssrpeutine dancer; Major ]. A.
Mcclure, sword act; Dan Marsh and wife,
Williams and Adams, and others. The
same company will appear for the balance
of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

Only tao days kH Jer
the Doll .Sh0aO. As time
5OaneS, interest Sro0oS. TIE
voluntary popular 0eraiff rs.
"mnfgmc, e-reebfionah .graRa,
magnificent" FHoeks OfchilG-
rem haze SatisJfedthei,- intense
koxszMg 10 sec. sec, and tie
doors SAVING aOiae and freely
obcN far hundreds more.
/Msfas a0cLc0mc are tie groom
be0ble.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

Connecticut Humane Society.
The annual meeting of the Connecticut
Humane society will be held in Hartford
next Wednesday, January 81, at 2:3O
o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

Thousands sink into an early grave for
want of a bottle OF DIR. Bulls Couch
Syrup. This great remedy would have
saved fQeWs - IT,. III i LII :. Il >
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
Ii Wouldn't Pay

to talk up Sllverware IT the
staying qualities were not in
the silver. We mean that
people shall come back to
duplicate the worn out article,
b,-o0iGeG. the article don't
wear too long.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

Great reduction on sterling silver for
wedding gifts ct Silvsrthan's, 100 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
Ladies' Gowns

Turning over and shaking
up, brings out an odd lot
(about 7 dozen) of Ladies
Gowns, the $3.50 and $I.75
kind which go down to $I.25
and $I.3S.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
HandkerChiefS

Ladies Initial Handker-
chiefs, pure linen, hemstitch-
ed, the new soft finish, ready
for use, II cents each. Eas-
lily worth Is cents.
Ladies' embroidered Handkerchisfs'
hemstitch and scalloped edges
both Swiss and Irish manufacture
plain white and eolors, 5 for Is
cents Regular Is cent grade.
The finest line OF Mems imported
printed border Hanikerchiefs ever
shown. 10 designs and equal tn
any 10 cent H'dkf. selling 5 for ~
cents
Don't pass over the Muslin
Embroidery chances. Ev-
erything from the daintiest
Baby patterns up to the high
est requirements for particu-
lar women.
Chapel ST. Cor Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
Local weather Report.
FOR JANUARY ~, 1894

Mean temperature, 40.
Max temperature, 40.
Min. temperature 81
Precipitation, inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 15-NW.
Excess of temperature since January J, "a
Deficiency of precipitation since January !, 2.2o
W. L. DAY, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

Silver Tea Sets $500
Silver Tea Pots, best plate,
doubtful il such bargain was
ever offered at sI.oo
Rogers best Dessert Spoons per
dozen $40
Silver Sugar Shells ~
Silver Butter Knives ~
Examine the Cut Glass
Cologne or Scent Bottles al
10 cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
Baptismal Ceremony.

George julius Plaut, converted Jew,
was baptised at the Zion Lutheran church
Sunday evening by Rev. E. Il. Fisher, the
pastor of the church. There was large
audience present, including q large mum.
Der of Hebrews. to see the ceremony per
formal
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNKNT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIU
Or TIE WAITER BUREAU
WARRINGTON. D. O., p. M, Jan. ~, l&4.
For New England: Generally fair, colder
weather, with a cold wave except In extreme
southern portion, winds shifting to north.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

Note--A minus sign II prenxed to thermom-
Al taT'' in connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

Mems four-PIy Linen
Collars, fashionable
shapes, but severe al bro
ken lots, regular 12fc
each. to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
St4.69.

See it. III you can make
use of il.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

Frank Porter of Orange has wandered
from his home in Orange. he is thirty
years of age. He ia unable to speak on
home Last Monday and nothing has been
heard of him since See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 22.-The trades union
tonight declared boycott on the Bridge
port Traction company and resolutions
were passed requesting the families of
union men not to pstronize the cars of the
company. The Iron Moulders' union to-
night voted to give to the strikers the pro-
ceeds of their ball this week. A delegation
from the Salvation Army corps from An
iu9ton avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-27
TERSE TELEGRAPHIC TALES

Four girls were killed by a snowslide in
White Bird gulch, Idaho.
A woman and two children persisted of
cold in Oklahoma during blizzard.
1t is said that the pope has sum moned
Archbishop Corrigan of New York to
Rome.
Fritz Hussolt, an x-Bavarian army Of
ficer, has gone insane from studying the
ology in Dubuque, Ia.
Three girls who were recently commit
ted to the western house of refuge at Al
bion, n. Y, managed to escape.
William Leisk, Polander of Mortified,
Mimi, is charged with driving his wife
and child insane by beating them.
William Thomas and Nellie Minor, two
attendants in the Utica State hospital,
were drowned in the Erie canal at Oris-
kany.
The large new switchyards of the Chica-
go, Burlington and Quincy road at Gales
bury, Ills, closed in consequence of dull
business.
The commission appointed by the Italian
senate to inquire into the relations between
certain senators and the banks exonerated
the senators.
Alderman Jeremiah M::Mulvihill of the
Seventeenth ward, Chicago, was shot and
kllleu IN q Saloon ny hICndel L eWeFs VIII
is under arrest.
The execution of Murderer George H.
Painter in Chicago was horribly bungled,
the rope breaking as the drop fell, making
another trial necessary.
The khedive has published an order
praising the English and Egyptian officers,
and it is understood that Maher Pasha is
to. be transferred from the ministry of war
to some other post.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-27
TRYING TO RUN CARS.
Bridgeport Strikers and the Police Have
SkirmiSh.


Skirmish.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 27-The Trac-
ton company, unable to make any terms
with the strikers, started their cars with
nonunion men. Two cars left the stables
with 20 policemen besides the regular men
on each car. The first one was not him
dered, but after it had passed the crowd
gathered, and before the second one had
gone two squares it was compelled to stop
on account of Instructions placed upon the
track.
Detective Arnold arrested Arthur Cham
bers, and the police commanded the crowd
to dispense. In short time they began to
move, and the police kept them going until
the way was clear for 10 squares, and it
then looked as if they would succeed in
getting the car through. The entire police
force is on duty, including a number of
special officers. A recurrence of the trouble
is feared if the cars are run this evening.
The Traction company succeeded in run
ming several cars over the entire road with
the assistance of the police. The crowds
Missed the nonunion men, but made no
trouble. One man was arrested while plac-
ing distractions on the track. At night
no cars were run, as there were not officers
enough to guard them
Colonel Heft, the owner of the road re-
ceived letter notifying him that his house
was to be blown up with dynamite. The
Elastic Web Weavers union gave Il ball
for the benefit of the strikers. A parade
preceded it.