davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
CELEBRATION

or the Sixth Annivers.ry of Elm Tree
 lodge, No. 95, N. E. O.P.
 About 200 members of the New England Order of Protection In this city met in their hall in the COURIER building last evening to celebrate the sixth anniversary of Elm Tree lodge of this city, the largest lodge of the order in the state. After the regular session of the lodge banquet was served which was followed by a ''smoker, :" and while the members enjoyed the fra grant weed, Brother Christie at the piano, accompanied by Brother Clarke on the violin, gave two selections which were loudly applauded. Brother Solzoh fol- lowed with zlther solo, which was finely rendered.
 Warden Langley addressed the members, welcoming them in . hearty manner, and spoke of tho great good the New England order was doing. not only in this city, but throughout the state. Grand Warden Deming was loudly called for, but owing to indisposition enly said . few words. Grand Secretary Grinnell gave an eloquent and forcible address on the merits of the order and told of the great progress the order was making throughout the state.
 Brother Barlow followed with a recita- ton of Evolution" which literally stbronght down the house."
 Brother Solzch gave another of his we'll known solos on the zither, when Warden Mcintosh of Charter Oak lodge wss called upon. He paid high complimsnt to Elm Tree lodge, spsaking of the great good done by the members of the lodge to the order In general, and noting the fact that the thres highest officers in the gift of the grand lodge have been filled for years past by members of Elm Tree. He closed with the wish that Elm Tree might long con ttnue to have such members as they have nov, and have had in the past, who ''weary themselves in we'll doing" for the order, and in cause which has proved 70 bsns-, fetal to humanity.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
amUslc AND FAITH.o

pr. Mungerss Lecture Before the
 Divinity school Musical Society
 The Relation of MI usic to she Spirit.
 ual World.
 Rev. Dr. T. T. Munger, psstor of the United church, gave an intensely interest ing lecture before the musical society of the Yale divinity school at Marqusnd chapel last evening, the subject being "Music and Faith" In the first part of his discourse he spoke of the difference in feeling which was experienced in the song of one singer and that of another. While 41 other respects they were the same, yet there was an indsfnable something in some music and It's interpretation which was lacking in the other. Continuing he said:
 ''Ausic viewed mahtematicaliy is not 90
 very obstruss. It is largely c mat
 ter of air vibrations and rymth
 or time. These vibrations, when properly
 used, carry us into the spiritual world. for music is purely spiritual thing, having
 the air vibrations for its body. The best
 theory of creation is that there is spirit ual world out of which all things proceed
 and to which all things return. If we ask why, VIC ask the unanswerable question. Personal existence is an ever unknown mystery. But 1t Is the constant and un- ceasing endeavor of all human beings to come out of the limited finite existenc ce and realize the spiritual existence and to the realization of this spiritual world
 Is musio. It is ss though c door had been left open by which men might pass in. Sehopenhausr was the first of the great philosophers that has given music | its true place. He says that were we able l to give a thoroughly satisfactory theory of l music, we could give a thoroughly satis factory theory of the world. We might | reverse this and say that could we give . thoroughly satisfactory theory of the world, we could perfectly and fully ex plain music. Music should ever be &C.,
 companied by severer studies. For the
 reason that we enjoy music, we are shown that we share in the universal harmony ot | creation. The world itself Is embodied | music. It is type and expression of the Thus I do not think that those per sons have very symmetrical heads, who | obtsct to our church music. It Ia . mosi wonderful phenomenon that even the forms of music which are reckoned the simplest oftentimes produce the most
 startling effect. Many instances are re corded of the effects that have been pro
 duced by the music of the street band and
 Sir Thomas Browne said that tsvern-musit
 which was supposed to make men merry
 plunged him into the deepest reflection or his past life. So music is the closest and
 truest expression of the spiritual. It lift | and elevates mems thoughts and bring them into closer relation with the spiritus
 toward which the human heart eve I vaarna
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
AMATEUR ATHLETICS,

Important Meeting of the Malley.
 Nicely Athletic Association Last
 Night.
 At the meeting of the William Nicely Athletic association last evening @ large number of the members were present. Af- ter the name of the association had been unanimously changed to the Nalley Nicely Athletic association, the following officers were elected: Presidsnt, William Nicely; vice president, Philip Rose; captain, Ed ward P. Shaw: secretary, Thomas F. Lynch; treasurer, John Bradley; committee on resolutions end by laws, W. s. Hsckett, Thomas Baker, Edward P. Shaw. Philip athletics, Thomas Baker, William David son, R. O Groning, N W. McGrath and Thomas F. Lynch; committee on enter tainment, W. s. Hackett, Thomas F. Nc Grail and Max Strauss.
 A white uniform with maroon trim mings was adopted, and 1t was voted to open the baseball season with a game with the Brown -Thompson club of Hartford In Hartford on Memorial day, when the ssso' ciation will be the guests of the Hartford Boat club. The baseball team will be made up as follows: Captain w. Foster. Mana. ger E. P. Shore, J. Minnix. E. Moran, O. Brown, A. Strauss, J. McKIernsn, R. Mitchell, N. Brennan, F. Yeomans, E Plunkett, O. PArdse, O. Jones, H. Starus E. AcGowan, E Fsncher, P. Bradley.
 It was voted to hold the annual spring regatta of the association on Lake WhitneJ on the last Friday in June. The program will be as follows: SeDior single ecu1l a 2:15 p. m., Junior race hsudicap sinel, sculls, Junior single sculls for the assoois tion prizs and the Junior single racs fol the challenge cup,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Practical Buying

Our Dress Goods Buyer don't wait for samples to come to him. He goes right straight into the New York Market. (the greatest deposi- tory of foreign and domestic goods) turns his practiced eye upon worthy material i; takes a feeling hold of the fabric; decides what New Haven women want ; offers his price gets the goods; re- turns again and astonishes the trade with retail prices that seem inconsistently low. Main Entrance. Lsft Aisle
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
bs.n reelected president of the oonnecti-

been reelected president of the Connecti- cut Bee Keepers' association.
 One of the electric cars cut one of Will Ham NcNulty's big Piymou Rock fowls in pieces yesterday afternoon, and few rods north run over and killed big black snake.
 There were thirteen desths in town dur. ing April.
 Real estate transfers sr,: Richard Davis of Middletown to Fl. L. Carpenter of Aeri- den, fifty .eeven acres of land on North Farms.
 The three fire companies get $160 35 each from the proceeds of the recent sub scripticn and dance. pr. J. K. Carver of Denver, Col, is the guest of Dr. G. H. Craig.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
BY F. B.. SANBORN.

Lectures TO.N1ght Before the Yale
 Classical Club.
 F. B. Sanborn, esq of Concord, Mass. lectures before the classical club of Yale in Osborn hall this evening at 8 o'clock. His subject Is 'The Connection Between Mod ern Greece and Ancient History" The public are cordially invited to attend.
 MT. Sanborn has spent two winters in Greece, and has had altogether unusual opportunities for becoming acquainted with the inner life of this ambitious little people
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05

The Southern New England Telephone company has adopted a new rule in ,n- nection with Its toll service between points in the state. Hereafter the party calling for station out of town will be asked the name of the person he wishes to talk with, and if the party desired is not at the sta. tton called no charge will be made for the connection.
 This new rule will be appreciated by users of the toll service of the telephone company. ss 1t does not require one to pay for calling station to talk with some par ticulsr person who may not be in. Ussrs of the servics should be careful to ask for the party with whom they wish to talk; otherwise the rule will not be operative, ss e charge will be made at the regular rates where any station alone Is called and no particular person stated. my1 eod3s
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Facts worth Kpov,,,

In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem brane the remedy used must be non-irri- tating. Nothing satisfactory can be &C., complished with douehes. snnffs, powders or sstripgents, because they are irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected sur faces aud should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain that catsrrh can infiict testify to radi cal and permsnsn nt cures wrought by Ely'f Cream Balm. Your drugsist has 1t.
 mv1 eody f
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
WeStVflle.

The Grays' Banjo club will play at the entertainment to be given by the King's Sons and Daughters at Masonic hall, West vile, on Tuesday evening, May 8. As this is one of the finest clubs in the city, . treat is in store for Westville. Mics Edith Barr will also give one or two of her delightful recitations. This little lady will be remem. bered ss taking part in the 1.-Two Little Miss Pellicose" short time ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Local Weather Report.
 -~- ,<Au 1aOA

Mean temperature. 46. Max temperature, 5. Min. temperature, A. Precipitation, 0 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 1S-SE. dc grees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l, 7.12
 W.C.C. Fl. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prenxed to thermom- eter readings indicates tempefature below zero. Ar" 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., 1894-05-05
More Pillow Cases

The kind that flew out a month ago like a lot of scared pigeons. 45 X 50 at 6 cents each. Better ones for I2 F cents each. Good Heavy Sheets 2A 2H at 4o cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
The Fortnight Club.

The Fortnight Social club. composed of number of we'll known society people, held private full dress reception in War her hall last night. The patronesses were Mrs. J. 0. Clark, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. F. D. Grinnell, Mrs. Hsrry Harrison, Mrs. Crut tenden and Mrs. John E. Bssaett. Among those present were Miss Esla Lsmpert, Miss Cruttsnden, the Misses Sperry, Miss Stella Dobbs, Miss Florence, Miss Pendex- ter of Meriden, Miss Fannie Robbins of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Effa Jones, Miss Bertha Quinton and about 100 others. It was a most enjoyable affair. Wards or. chestra furnished music.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Mothers Are Safe

in making selections of Boys Clothing, when the Merchant they buy of haS, carefully Sc lected and desirable kinds on hand. A thought to the seams. the seat, the knees, the buttons. the pockets. Fully as important as tint and texture is 1t not : And then-Big Store Prices.
 Rox's Clo,bIps nenr
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Has All the Men He Wants.

HAs All tne "eh ne wants.
 BRIDGEPORT, May 4-Sweetland's Con- neoticut delegation of the Ooxey army, numbering forty eight, has decided to re- main in this city until to. morrow, and will then start for South Norwalk. They could not arrange for transportation by boat. Sweetland says he will not take any more recruits as he has all the men he can take care of.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Mems Shirts

Our well known Fresh man" Shirts, laundered, for 50 cents. Neglige Shirts, light percales, attached collars and cuffs, 75 cents each. Soft bosom Negliges, de- tached collars and cuffs collars, I pair link cuffs $I.5o each.
 Balbriggan Underwear Hot weather Shirts and Drawers, self finish fronts, French necks, $ cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Last Week
Face VeilS

in either close or open weave. Studded with lustre jets, or flecked with large or small tufts of chenille, or plain as a pipe stem.
 Single widths in black. mAgple navy
 brown and white, full i4 inches, isi oeniS and higher. IdenticAlly the same in double widths, full s7 inches, sscents and
 higher.
 I5 Patterns in Ladies ~rallOp~d kH
 broidered Handkerchefs. finely worked
 in choice designs. some pearl edges iSt
 cents each.
 The matchless Chemisettes will draw another big Satnr- day patronage. 25 cents. with Cuffs to match at 20 cents. Chapel St, Corner Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Busfn ness rurcnased ,

The subscription agency of the late E. R. Miss 8 Ellen Brown by Chas Chittenden and will be conducted as formerly ct 75 Whalley avenue. Alec agents for A. Me- Dowell & Go. of New York, importers of Psrisisp faahiop iouruala.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
NEW HAVEN MAN KILLED.

A Shocking cc1dent in Northford.
 NoRTHFoRD, May A brakeman named Brewer, who belonged in New Haven, fell of the top of car of Conductor Hale's freight train, due in New Haven at S:35 tonight, while the train was passing Court house crossing. His body was almost cut to pieces. The remains were taken up on a shovel by the trainmen and brought to New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Saturday, May $. 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

 Auction sale-L. B. Hinman. bsEF:in b sssa1deys%MheMss ssstsIsR; Bon. EnteEtsin%ent-HZpsri%en g %a;r.t Tneater' For Rent-House-B L Lambert. For Rent-Rooms-159 Bradley Street. Tor Rent-Room-555H Howard Avenue. Gsand Ehoppine Emportum-F. \. Brown q DO. Laundry-i91 Church Street: L:En Mewsss.1q1slsEy Mise.wgs,!1 E Hsfs RS9t e. O. Notice-Wm. E. Sandals Paine's Qeisry o1mpSTtndtmAS; pTt t.,zs;.r Dtose's's' Peint-Linsley, Root & Co. Pisnos-N. W. Hine-7o6 chapel Street. kosSsa1zs kasSse oes@Isa.is,, ceesss E koes G. % ssEsens.L,aDslegy, s 2;.l,1s g,dt H1St S S Co. Tack Puller-Linsley, Root 6 Co Wanted-Nen-101 Orange Street. Wapted-Girl-lbs Bradley Street. Wanted-Girl-lN Edwards Street. Wanted-Girl-79 Lake Place. Wanted-Woman-1b7 Meadow Street, Wanted-Partnsr-Books This Omce. Wanted-Loan-J. D. w., This Omce
 SUNDAY ,sERv1cEs. Davenport Church-Rsv. I. o. Meserve. Grand Avenue Cong. .Church-Rev: J: L. Mitchell. First Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason. Chmrch of the Redeemer-Rev. pr. Phillips. United Church-Rev. T. T. Munger: First Presbyterian Church-Rev.F F AM. BroWn. Christian Scfence-Room IS, Boardman building. Second Cong; Church-Rev ;ia: D; M: 1aWes; W Mcrna Humphrey Street Church-Rev: 1: Q. Meserve Calyary Baptist Chnrch-Rev. Edwin N. Poteat. First M. E. Chureh.Dr. 2. P Masden; .,. Summarized M. E Church-Rev. s. W. Tolles. Trinity M E. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail. Grace M. E. Church-Rev. Frank A. Scoheid Church of the Messiah-Rev. Charles Conklin
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Spring Parade.

Orders have been issued by Msjor Brown to the Foot Guard for the annual spring parade. The company is to assemble at the armory on Friday, May IS, st s:s0 .. m. The drum corps will report for duty at the same time: The company will re- assemble in the afternoon in full dress uniform for short street parade. A com mittee composed of Lieutenant asssner, Sergeant Stannard, Corporal Weed and Private Ferry was appointed to have charge of the southern trip which is intended to be held next fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
LAST OF THE "POPs.o
A Fine Musical Feature for Next Tues.
 day Evening.

A Fine M usical Feature for Next Tues-
 day Evening.
 One of the musical events of the season will be ''Pop" No. 9, to be given at the Hyperion on Tuesday evening next, May 8. The Dorscht lodge No. 2 of this city, have made extra exertions to make this concert 8 musical success. The following soloists have been engaged: Victor Herbert, the eminent celloist, who will perform two so- Joe; Justus Pfeiffensneider, trombone solo, ist of Damrosch orchestra, who will play "The Evening Star" with full orchestral accompaniment. The vocalists will be Miss Annie N. Weed, the clever soprano from Stamford, who has quite reputation and concert singer, Ar. Seymour Spier of this city, who Is too we'll known to demand lengthy notice. Prices will be popular, and tickets are now on sale at the music stores and at the box office of the thester.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
TAka hn1leA

We are prepared to bind the Magic City, sights and scenes and Dream City iH els- gant embossed covers. full cloth. R1se. and full Russ.. from Goo to $1 60 Curtiss & Bradley, 16 Center street. my6t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
ANNUAL RANQUKT,

Alpha Delta EPsIlon, Hillhouse High
 School.
 The second annual banaust of Alpha Delta Epsilon, Hillhouss high school, takes place this evening. The tossts are as follows: ,. .sie PIssssati6q9,s uiiaris vciiaps.tibas ut %inian& decet, nbsfs cai na1sam asHaH uess. eetS .:Novi inEsniium muierum; H''nof D. "e>'aeen Mount ubd veiis, ubi nobis cupriunt ultro.''
 Terence. "Non equidsm invideo; msror msEis." D
 Virgil. "Novos amicos dunn p.fss vetsres cole" :Tandsm 1t surcnus aibor.;'' n h. ''A :1sss aPsi%s enim .eauentem honest9an a Gn est 1n Journslism in Hillhouss. Victor A. KowaIewski ''sumite materiam vestris qui scribftis aeQusm virfbus." Horace. Following is the menu: >,
 ,..,, Blue Points on Half shsl1 a,v..
 Broiled shad with Roe.
 Roast Beef with Mushrooms.
 Lamb Chops.
 Chicken Salad. Assorted oakes. Fruit.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
FIRE LIMITS nK-EsrABLIsaED.

Committee on Ordinances Repeal the
 Present Ordinance de Fire Limits
 and Re.Establlshed she old Ltmits-
 Several Resolutions considered and
 Action Taken at Last Nights Meet.
 ing of the C0mmittee-The Plumb- |
 ing Ordinance Among Them.
 The committee on ordinances held a | lengthy session last night ct which the communication from the mayor in refer | ence to an alleged defect in the plumbing ordinance was considersd. All the mem- bers of the committee were present, as
 State Plumbers' association, Secretary
 Robert Morgan, W. J. Atwater, Health
 Officer Wright, A Naxcy Hitler, Plumbing
 Inspector E!dridge, Fire Commissioner Mo
 Donald, Dr. A. E. Winohsll. Anthony Car
 roll and . number of others.
 President Dibble advocated that iron pipes be specified in the ordinance, so as to
 exclude vitriAed pipe. In support of his position he claimed that iron was far bet ter than tile, and suggested that the pipe be of iron for stretch of i've feet from the building walls. His plan was also fa- yored by c number of other present. Anthony Carroll was the sole objector to the use of iron pipe, and claimed that vit- rifed pipe was fully as satisfactory as iron and that it would stand the wear and tear quite as well, and also that it was not cor rosive.
 The committee also considered e resolu- ton providing for the enactment of pen al!zing ordinance against any city or de- partment officer or board of commissioners that shall incur any liability or expense in excess of the stipulated appropriation. This resolution was ably championed by ! Alderman Hitler.
 The committee also considered an order | providing for an amendment to section 23 | of the city charter, so that the city clerk ! shall upon the receipt for damages against the city, send copy of the claim to Police | Superintendent Smith, City Engineer Kel- | ly and Corporation Counsel Driseoll, land | the police shall immediately investigate the | matter and report to the corporation coun- sel within ten day. Councilman Bishop | strongly advocated this order claiming | that the evidence could be more effectively procured by the police, and there would | not be one half the chance to swindle the | city that there is now.
 In executive session the committee de- | cided to repeal the ordinance de fire limits | and re-established the old fire limits. to re- | fer to the corporation counsel the reaolu- | fer the plumbing ordinance back to tho court of common of common council for | revision, as in the opinion of the commit tee iron pipes is understood to be the | meaning of the ordinance, although not explicitly stated and gave Alderman Hitler
 leave to withdraw his petition for e penal izing ordinance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
That Rvery body may Know,

We announce that our prices on mems shoes range in price from g co to q co, and on boys from $1 % 10 s 50. The Hsnsn- Dillon Shoe O., s6 Church street.
 my135
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
En Route to New Haven.

CLINTON, Conn.,, May 5.-The Rhode Island contingent of commonwealers ar rived here tonight and camped in an open lot. They will remain here until to-mor- row morning and will proceed to New Ha- ven. There are eight men in the army.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Park CommIss1oners.

The regular monthly meeting of the park commissioners will be held in the mayors office next Friday night. At this meeting considerable important business in relation to the several parks of the city will be discussed,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Hanau d Son

Stamped on e shoe means perfection in everything that tends to make a shoe per feet. The Hspan- Dillon Shoe company. SC Church street, are sole agents for New Ha- ven. The prices on our men's shoes range from g % to q %; on boys from sl 25 to $3 50. my l-3-5
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Entertainments,

The Al. G. Field Columbian minstrels will appear this evening. Everything in the program is said to be bright, breezy,
 witty, pleasing, refined and spicy. The
 olio is made up of series of entertaining
 acts. Among them are the Asgnani fam
 fly, PArisian musical street pavers; the
 gorgeously costumed march of the conti-
 nentsls; the funny finale scenes in the Mid
 wsy Piaisanoe: Napier and Msrzslla, high
 class European acrobats; Crsdoc, Roman
 axe man; the Alveraz family, musical bar
 bsrs of Seville; and the dancing novelty,
 the gladiatorial tournament. The per
 formsnoe concludes with laughsble bur
 les que entitled 'The Darktown Fire Brig
 ade," in which the entire company appear. A large audience will doubtless greet the very meritorioas play of "Friends" Mon- day evening on its return performance. It was highly enjoyed when here before. Ii gives great satisfaction wherever presented and has won much praise from the critics and Is great drawing card. The same excellent company presents 1t here nc xi Monday night. Sale of seats now open. Robert G. Ingersolrs lecture next Wednesday evening will be upon "Lin coln." At sixty years of age, Ingersoll if still in the noon-dsy of bis physical strength and vigor, and an eloquent lee. ture upon the martyred president is as | sured. Sale of seats now opsn.
 "The Bostonians, "with Karl. Macdonald
 and Barnabse, will appear Friday and Sat l urday of next week. Robin Hood" will l be given Friday evening and Saturday l matinee," and"Ths Maid of Plymouth" Sat urday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
High School Reunion.

A reunion of the class of 's7, Fl. H. S., will be held at the residence of Miss Rob inson, 239 Bradley street, next Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05

Instrumental selection. Orchestra Congregational singing-Gospel Hymns.
 'WhiIe We Bow Before Thy Throne. '...... Choir Congregational Gospel Hymns.
 Instrumental Selection. Orchestra ''Glory to God! Peace on Earth. .......... Choir ''Nobody Knows What Have in My Heart'' ..: {; G Gi ,.. ];