davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
FAIR HAVEN NEWS,

Successful Revival Work-Concert and sociable-CuttinG Ice at Lake
 Congamond-Mrs. Dayton Very Ill.,
 Captain Browns Party at Tftus-
 vile.
 An unusual degree of spiritual fervor was manifested at the East Pearl street M. E. church on Sunday. Revival meetings have been in progress since New Years and are to be continued every evening this week except Saturday evening. As re- suit of these meetings many have mani- Tested change of heart and twenty-four joined the church Sunday on probation and one was received by letter. A great majority of the converts were males. Four others intended to join, but were not pres ent. Tho morning service was of such in- terest that the Sunday school session was omitted and 6 prayer meeting held in- stead.
 Frederick l.. Buckingham of East Pearl street, travelling salesman for English & Mersick, has returned from seven weeks business trip in Canada and the west. Patrolman Lanigan of Atwater street, who has been i'll several weeks from the effects of typhoid fever, is able to be out again.
 The Consumers Ice company are cutting some fiue ice ct the Congamond lakes. The wife of Expressmsn John J. Dayton of Quinnipias street is very i'll from ths effects of parslytio shock, the second shs | has had in . year,
 Rev. Father Mullholland has been elected | as treasurer of the testimonial fund to b, presented to the new Catholic bishop o this diocese.
 l A concert and sociable will bs given 1T Central hall next Monday evening by thu Independent Cornet band. The genera admission is 50 cents, while ladies will b' admitted free: The program is as follows Part 1-Quickstep, "White Squadron, chattewsy; overture, Sweet Roses, Horn schottische, Bright and Bewitching,' Round; polka march, "It Used to be Prop er," Clifton. Part 2-Quickstep, "Bsnd' Favorite," ," Boyer; overture, "Out of Sight, Albert; waltz, "Fantastic," Zikof; galop "Artistic," ," Rollinson. The grand marcl will bs called at 9:15, and Sullivan vii prompt.
 A letter was received yesterday iron Captain Isaac E, Brown announcing tn arrival of his party In Tttusvilie, Fla.
 Early Sunday morning Officer Mack, o the east side had quite . time conveyinl Joseph Limblski to the Grand avenue pre- cinct He wss nearly paralyzsd witl drink, after having engaged in fight a his boarding house on East Grand avenue and refused to proceed with the officer, e the same time yelling as the top of hi voice and waking up many of the real dents in the vicinity. At the eity cour yesterday morning he was fined $1 fo
 breach of the peace.
 NUsICALE TO NIGHT. A musicale will be given in Osbor (CentraD hall, Fair Haven, this (ruesdaJ evening. February 6, under the auspices c
 St. James church, which promises to be
 rare treat, and it's success is aseurei. Tn
 following we'll known talent from the cit
 will take part: Miss Williams, the Schr
 hert quartet, Miss Minnie Kay, Miss Msdg
 Roberts and MT. 0. F. Larom.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
Postponed.

Owing to the appearance of Madam Patti on the 18th inst. the Dsssauer- -Troostwyk concert will be postponed until the next Friday evening. February 22. Mr. Samuel s. Sanford of Bridgeport, whose pians playing has SO delighted New Haven peo- pie, will take part, and MT. Troostwyk will play sonata by Grieg. These concerts have been much enjoyed, and there are many regrets expressed that this is the last of the ssries.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
New Haven 0nn Clubs shoot.

The New Haven Gun olub has just com- pleted arrangements for a special shoot to
 bs held on their West Chapel street
 grounds Thursday, February 22s Washing tone birthday. There are to be ten resu- lar events and enough sveepstake contests to fill out the remainder of the day. A warm lunch will be provided on the grounds. A large number of visitors are expected from out of town
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
WANT 10 CONFER.

New England's Second Mortgage
 Bondh olders.
 The trustees of the New England rail- road second mortgage have advertised for addresses of bondholders in this state. They point out that the principal of the bonds, If default of interest continues, becomes due next August and that the trustees wish to confer with the bond holders, have ways and means provided for an attempt to Issue receivers' certih- oates, and be prepared to appear in court.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
Bya New Haven Compo.er,

A new and very graceful and effective Easter song, entitled "The Conqueror," is just issued by William A. Pond & Co. of New York. It is by Mir. E. A. Parsons, the well known pianist and composer of this city. The dedication Is to Rev. Charles H. Eaton, who is the pastor of the fashion able Fifth avenue church, of which Mr. Parsons is the orgsnist. It is one of Ar. Parsons best efforts and is written for so- prsno or tenor voice.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
AT BEULAH MISSION.

Annual Convenlio n of the Connecticut
 Christian alliance.
 The annual convention of the Copnecti- cut Christian alliance will be held to nor row, February 2, at Beulah mission, 967 Grand avenue. There will be three serv- ices, at 10 a. m., 2:S0 p. m. and 7:S0 in the evening. Interesting speakers will be present.
 The Lord is blessing us and has greatly enlarged the work. In addition to the hall we have a reading room, 8 dining room and dormitories. MT. Stanton Is in charge stncs MT. Torbet ceased his connection with this work.
 J. o. EVANS, President.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
A Corning Coucert.

There will be e concert given by the New Haven Orchestral club at Harmonic hall Tuesday evening, February 13. The club have in preparation e number of fine se- leotions which will bs given at this con- cert. Miss Madge Roberts, the we'll known contrslto, will be the soloist of the even ing. This concert will be given for the benefit of subscribers only.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
Rreshnan Baseball

Thirty-two candidates for the Yale freshman baseball team presented them selves at the cage yesterday and were given instructions by George B. Case 'e4. This Is large number, and there is prospect of sone lively freshman base ball. There was no freshman baseball last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
U. 6. N. l.. T. A.

The thirteenth annual meeting of the United States NationatLawn Tennis asso- citation will be held at the Hoffman house, New York, on Thursday, February 8, 1894, aG r, m
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
New Haven Turner's. bo raoular monthly rneetino of New Ha-

The regular monthly meeting of New Ha- ven Turner's was..held Sunday afternoon and the following delegates were elected to rep resent the society at the annual meeting of to be held in Aeriden on March %: John B. Frsysinger, Instructor Arnold E. Moneher, O. Weidi9 and Messrs. Cra- mer, Werlich, Chsch, Coos.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
A NICE sUM RAIsED
For Ut. JOhnss P. E. church Building
 Fund.

Fund.
 A most enjoyable entertainment was given recently in Pyramid hall under the auspices of the mems guild of St. Johns F. E. church. It proved very successful, and the money thus realized. handsome cum, will bs added to the building fund which is being raised to erect new church ei3ince on the lot donated them by Mr. Wheeler tt the corner of Humphrey and Orange streets. The very artistic eloou- tionery efforts of Miss Burk were very highly complimentsd by sM present, and an edort is to bs made to secure her for cther entertainments In this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
Special Aniiles.
Treatment of Eczema and Salt
 Rhenm

Treatment of Eczema and Salt Rheum These two complaints are so tenacious that the readers Of the Journal and Courier should know of the success obtained by using Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Where all other treatments have failed, 1t has made c complete cure.
 Perhaps no more horrible case of Salt Rheum was ever reported than that of Wilbur l.. Hale, quartermastsr Pratt post, G. 4. R Rondout, N. Y. Several physicians utterly failed to rem der him any relief finally one of the physicians suggested that Dr. Kennedys Favorite Remedy be tried, and steady improvement followed its use, and e permanent cure resulted. It Is used with similar success in cases of scrofula, nervousness, kidney and liver com
 plain g, and in all diseases brought about by bad blood and shattered nerves.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06

It is too bad to spend half of short life dis tressed with neuralgia when 26 cent bottle of Starvation ol wlli cure t quiatly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06

We have them again. A surplus of loins of beef. ca Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week we shall sell loin steak ct 12c. per pound. BOOTH MEAT O.. S70 State street, 591 Grand avenue, and 2 Grand avenue, Fair Haven. f6 g..
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
Wa bsvs tham aos,n Az,

Deans Rheumatic Plll's absolutely cure rheu matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
Special 9ntices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
FEBRUARY
 SALES BASEMENT WEEK

A thousand and one household arti- cles with almost as many people after them already.
 Will we take your order and deliver the goods where you want them and when you want tn e m i? M O st assuredly. More tn an that, we'll deliver them free outside the city up tothe Ioo-mile linn 1t on purchases reach ing ten dollars. People finding just what was advertised Sunday and Monday are taking 1t away rapidly, Plenty for all. Our Receiving Room suggests the thought that most oi the potteries an d tinneries of the land have been turned loose upon us.
 Don't misplace your sym pathies with salespeople They'll tell you that the, prefer this sort of hustling tc a steady going trade.
 For your own convenience we would say. s to 10 o'clocl mornings is the best buying time.
 The present magnet 1T Dress Goods is the recen arrival of Cheeney Bros. print ed China Silks. More thar 2,ooo yards ought to make fine choosing and it does Spots, stripes and figures or navy blue and black grounds What's prettier ?
 For Waists they'll go lik' snow before the sun. }, cents a yard. A Silk Wais for S1.65 Mat sviX aocas-,- never said before. Expert could tell them from regula $I.oo grades, but they wea out no sooner.
 New Entrance, Left
 The Jewelry man will 500, have a lot of real h9e orna ments - CAameLeoNs. Yol know how they conform t the colors with which the, are worn. They brough $2.5o each at the World Fair. This soon-com n small cargo from Florida vii surprise you with low prices Watch for them.
 At par-5o cents for Col umbian Souvenir Coins tha anywhere else cost SI.oo. / limited quantity of them, OF 70 e euStome1-. at 50 cent each and these the scare 1892 series. Sterling silve holders for these can be ha at 25 cents each.
 Jewelry Counter
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06

Great reduction on sterling silver for wedding gifts Il slvssthaus, 790 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
VALLEY, NEELX & CO.

NEW HAvrs. Tuesday, Feb. c, 1884. TAs weathsr to-aay--LfkslJ 10 6e fair. TELEPHONE No. sss
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06

Mean temperature. 13.
 Max temperature 19
 Min. temperature, z.
 Precipitation .00 inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, F N. oI Excess of temperature since January l. S- Be6ciency of precipitation since January1, ], 1.7e H. J. COX, Observer. ater readings indicates temperaIure below zero. A "T' in connection with rainfail tnd1cates trace of rainfall coo small to measure. sSnow Is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

C1prs MONTHS $1.50; ONE MONTH, 60
 cents; ONE WEEK, 15 cents; SINGLE
 COPIES. 8 cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-07

w. VI. Yr,AKBY, Durham. =. G
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-07
nR. j. j. THAAEOH,

With fifty years experience Is General
practitioner, tenders his services 10 the cItI-
zens of durham. His spTClatlcs; Mucous
Membranes. Glands and Nerves females IN
particular. Indigestion. Bronchitis. >cruiula.
Constl patton ana Headache. ~tcpu.. larry an
Hereditary Diseases. Home Al e NJ. Hcrn-
don's. once over joins JcwelTI store. once
hours y O'Clock n IA. To u and from y. m
-,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-07
NOTICE!

Having qualified as executor Of Samuel h.
Johnson deceased. ] hereby notify all persons
lndeoled TO aim TO make immediate settle
ment with me- ana al persons having clalns
against him TO =. cscnj item To me On or De
fore February :. los5, or this notice VIII be
plead in bar of them j. u. LAITA, tx.
February :. le9t.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-07

student OF nervous diseases, and auIHUF
Of many noted treatises on the latter subject
long since realized the truth of the hrs
s.atement, and his Restorative NerVl7"
i prepared on that principle: Its su'Ce~~
in curing all diseases arising from dcran@"-
n"nt OF the nervous system Is Won"ci
I'll as the thousands of unsolicited te~'iro
r..lis in possession of the company manutao
turing the remedy amply prove.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervlne Is n reiit"''
remedy for all nervous diseases, such =
headache. nervous debility, prOstTa' 10.
~'eeplesSneSs. dizziness hysteria, sexual 9.
bility, ST. Nitus dance, epilepsy, etc. II
sod by all druggists on a positive Cuarah,
or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical {"
Elkhart, Ind. on receipt OF price Il PCT Dot
tie. six bottles for s.. express prepaid.
restorative Nervine positively contains Z
opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by w. ~ Ts'<: rby. Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-07

NOTICE!
Notice is hereby given that the regi- tration
books of the Town of Durham viii be opened
on Wednesday Marcu Is. 1884, for the purpose
II register all PARTIES VOC are emitted 10
vote In the town eIe cJIOn to be held Monday
May :. 1894.
Registrar for North Durham precinct Pau
=. Sn-ed on Main street
Registrar for south Durham precinct, HI. NJ
RoSenOud on Hangum str ct.
Registration bOOas will be closed on April
PCT In THOMAS l.. PEAG.
MaSOr.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
BURGLARS AGAIN AT WORK.

A House In Westville and Several on
 Winthrop Avenue Entsred-But Lit-
 tie Booty Secured-Ehought to be
 the Work Of TramPs,
 The western portion of the city and Westvills are again becoming the working ground of burglars and petty thieves. Several eases have recently been reported to the police, but in consequence of the scanty description furnished the police have had practically no clues upon which to work, and in consequence no arrests have been made.
 At an early hour yesterday morning 6 burglar succeeded in effecting an entrance into the house of J. B. Mowry and stole . small writing desk. The burglar. who is said to be colored man, entered through . bedroom window. In 6 bureau drawer in the room were several gold watches, other jswelry and some money, but these the burglar overlooked, thinking probably that he had the jewel oask ct in his posses- sion.
 One of the neighbors saw him enter the window and gave the alarm, but the fellow managed to make his escape with the writ ing desk.
 Later in the morning thieves managed to get into several houses on Winthrop avenue near Whalley avenue, and several small articles were stolen from these houses. In each instance an entrance was gained through an open window. The man was seen leaving one of the houses and his description answers to that of the man who earlier in tho day was seen oper- ating in Westville.
 The western part of the city Is at pres ent overrun with tramps and suspicious looking persons and 1t Ia believed that the numerous thefts and petty burglsries in that section are the work of these people.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
Death ofMrs. Anna s. Converse.

Deatn oI Mrs. Anna s. Converse.
 Mrs. Anna s. Converse, beloved wife of our old and esteemed citizen, Paschal Con- verse, died yesterday morning in the seven- ty-ninth year of her age. The deceased was very estimsble Christian lady, de- voted wife and mother, distinguished for her kindness of heart and interest in all good works. Soon after her marriage in Vermont, her native state, to MT. Con- verge, they moved to Connecticut, and for over half a century New Haven has been their home, and they have been identified with his city. Mir. Converse was for thir- ty-6ve years identified with the clock man. ufacturing business, chiefly in this city, 6rst with the Chauncsy Jerome company, and afterwards for many years with the Now Haven Clock company. He was the most prominent contractor of the com. pany for many years. When he came here from Vermont he came to Bristol, and was connected there with the Ohauncey Jerome clock msnufactory, and when MT. Jerome removed his buainess here MT. Converse came with him. MT Converse retired from business about ten years ago. He Is now in his eighty, third year. Mrs. Converse was @ member of the Church of the Messiah. There arc left to mourn her death two children, Frederick L Converse of this city, who is connected with the Seth Thomas Clock company's business, Charles an orange grower of Apopks, Fla and one daughter, Mrs. Wsgoer, wife of Attorney s. Harrison Wagner, and two grandchildren, Dr. George F. Converse of this oity and Hatriscn Wagner of the junior class at Y ale. The funeral services will bs held on Saturday, at 2:20. at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Harrison Wagner.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
At the ArmOry.

The Governors Horse Guard held 8 ''smoker" in their squad room last night, to which their friends were invited. The room was filled with the members and their friends.
 The program included 6 recitation by Lieutenant Newton, an exhibition of mind reading A. Howard of Yale college, piano solo by MT. Williams, tenor solo by B. Cummings and friendly bout between Branch and Csvanaugh.
 On February 28 the company will give sociable in the came place.
 The naval battalion held its regular drill last night.
 The ball committee of the Blues held meeting last night after the drill and re- ported that the arrangements for the ball were nearly completed.
 The Governors Foot Guard will enter tain the members of the naval battalion and the New Haven Grays on Wednesday night of next week.
 The annual ball of the Sarsfeld Guard will be held in the Hyperion on Easter Monday night, March 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
Connecticut Pateurs.

List of patents issued from the United State patent ofice on Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1894, for tn, state of Connecticut, furnished us from the ofici of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, ss, Chapelstreet New Haven. Conn.
 W. Fl. E. H. Bristol, Naugatuck, Bourdor pressure guage.
 e. W. Oiiley, assignor to Crescent Firearms isyeE ss sSti1R I,saD for Sio Ss1i Sgns Same straddle row cultivator.
 Same culttvator.
 H o Cook, Ausonia, machine for making COT set stays.
 C.L Dreher, Meriden, devics for closing breaks in elastic material.
 F. M. Garland, Nev Haven, machiae gun. R J. 9atliDg, Hsrtforo, cartridge. A. M. Howard, New Haven, assignor to Rhoads Sash Balance O., adjustable shaft. Same, sash balance.
 H. Hungerford, West Haven, fly exterminator A. I. Jacobs, Hartford, assignor to Pope Mfg O., swaging machiue.
 E. Miller, jr., ..signor to Edward Miller & Co J. c. Moves & L. winterhalder, Milford, signal ing system; .. u.,,,o,, .s.,,,,. .o p,,. n,, Co.,, bicycle.
 A. K. Sherwood, ThompsonvIne. supporting at tachment for bicycles. y. R. sutliI, ,assignor to Foster. Merriam Co.,. W. H. Taylor, assignor to Yale & Towne Mfg, O., Stamford, tool for forming key slots in N. waddell, Bridgeport, dynamo and mo.or
 DEsIaess. A. Krause, Bridgeport, cane handle. Same, support for pin cushions, two patents J. LyDes, assignor to Scovill Mfg. O., Water bury, oil can.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
FAIR HAVEN NRws.

Celeb atIon of Hiram Camp Division -SettlinG the ThomPson Kstate- Rast Haven Young People Dance Bigelow Council Kntertainment- LengtheninE an Oyster Steamer Charter still open.
 The entertain ment marking the third an | niversary of Hiram Camp division, s. of | T., held in Central hall, Wednesday even ing, was . great success. The hall wss crowded and many went away unable to been published in this paper was carried out and in addition thereto. "Parson" Is- bell who was present recited a war story and another selection. N. A. Fsrren, prominent member of the division and the past grand worthy patriarch. presided in too long and COZ rseqoently somewhs, wearying the audience towards the end. but it was arranged in order to keep the people together until the arrival of T. E Murphy from Bridgeport. Accompanied by his wife. Mr. Murphy arrived soon after 10 o'clock and was given quite an ovation. He gave one of his stirring speeches after which he shook hands with many of his friends. It was probably ths biggest oc- casion fin the history of this stirring and successful division.
 The charter list of the new lodge of the New England Order of Protection is in the hands of John G. Hurd, 120 East Pearl l street, where it can be signed by those de- siring to become charter members who sp- ply soon. The lodge will be instituted in . few days.
 Considerable interest is manifested in the settlement of the estate of the late Mrs. Sarah J. Thompson, who recently died at the home of her adopted son, AL bert Thompson of Baltimore. The estate is worth about $20, ,000, and sister of the I deceased. Mrs. Almirs Averill of the an | mex, will try and break the will, in which all but $500 is bsqueathed to the son.
 The new officers of Home council, No. 4, Brotherhood of Relief, are as follows: President, W. G. Montague; vice presi- dent, John W. Kessel; secretary and treas- urer, E R. Slater; sick visiting commit tee, George s. Adams; auditor, L. L. Bradley.
 party of East Haven young people have formed @ dancing class, which meets for instruction at the town hall every Wednesday evening.
 The members of Bigelow council, No Fl, O. U. A. M, gave a basket festival and entertainment in Central hall last evening
 There was good attendance and the sf
 fair was greatly enjoyed. The proceeds
 are for the benefit of the councils treas.
 ury, to be used in paying sick benefit,
 and for other objects
 George DAdmun. the captain of the Yal'
 launch, which is hauled out at Graves
 yard, will in @ few days begin overhsuline the little weasel, preparatory to putting he ! in commission. It is expected that tn,
 launch will be in commission the last o } next month.
 James Mcdonald has been lengthenini
 ont the steamer Enterprise, which is nearl.
 ready to launch. The steamer was cut il
 two and ten feet added smidships, wh'cl which will considerably increase her ca pacity.
 , Miss Emma Rhodes of Clinton svenu | has been visiting friends in Norwslk.
 Mrs. Robert W. Homsn of 103 Atwste
 street, hes had for her guest her sister, Mrs
 William Msllbe of Portland.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
CAPTURED AN OTTER,
Fl. Walter Chidsey Of East Have
 Captures . Rare Animal.

Fl. Walter Chidsey Of East Haven
 Captures . Rare Animal.
 H. Walter Chidsey of East Haven, form erly New Haven merchant, was ont on the meadows near East Haven river recent ly and saw tracks which he determined to be those of an otter. Next morning he was out bright and early and started on track of the animal with his dogs. The animals retreat was finally located in a hole In the bank of the river. MT. Chid- sey's dogs started the animal out of the hole and MT. Chidsey shot at him and fatally wounded him. The dogs after that set on him and the otter nearly whipped them even after 1t was thus wounded. The animal finally was captured. It measured four feet from the end of its nose to the tip of its tail. It's body was three feet long. It had dark brown fur, which Is very valuable. It has been on exhibition for several days at Mr. Chidsey's home near East Haven green.
 For hunter to capture an otter ss near civilization as this is quite @ rare occur ence nowadays.