davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
An 1NrEREsrING INTERVIEW

With Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth-
Those Forfeited Bonds-What the
Law and order League Proposes
to do In the Matter-Aetion Not
Only In This County, but In All
Counties In the State.
Considerable public interest has been
excited lately by the insistence of the Law
and Order league that bonds amounting to
Thousands of dollars have been legally for
feited to the county treasurer, but, that
suit has not been brought to recover them
as the law requires.
Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth was asked by
Q representative of the COURIER whether
the fort of the Law aud Order league to
have suit brought hereafter on those bonds
was likely to prove successfuls Certainly
1t WILL" he replied. 1--WE knew that the
law WAS sound before we sought to revive
1t from the neglect into which 1t had fall
| en-. It will prove q very live law"
Do you expect that anything will be
done about 1t in the county of New Haven't
"We do" said DR.. Smyth, land prompt
| ly." Mr.. Jacobs, the present county tress-
| urer, has given the matter careful consid-
Grafton; he understands thoroughly what
is required of him by the law, and We have
assurance that whenever the certified rec
ord Of q conviction for violation of the
liquor law, or of q revocation of license,
IL laid before him he will do his whole
duty in the matter without fear or favor.
We have confidence in Mr.. Jacobs willing
ness to do all that may be reasonably
asked of him in accordance with the stat
| utes. And the league will see to 1t
that certified copies of convictions,
upon which bonds are forfeited, are laid
before him for his action. We do not ask
Mr.. Jacobs to 90 back into antiquity and
to take up cases which happened some
time before his term of Office began, as we
think he may reasonably disclaim respons
Utility for those. Bat now and hereafter
We have good reason to expect that euit
will be brought upon all bonds which may
be legally forfeited.
What do you think will be the effect Of
the enforcement of these lawsi
think 1t will be very salutary and
effective. It will work no hardship upoI
liquor dealers who do not violate the lawf
| and abuse their license. But 1t will max.
1t much more difficult for irresponsible
persons of disreputable drinking places tt
continue business. These statutes regard
ing bonds are wise and fair, and to pu
them in force will be public benefit. L
may also increase the revenues of tn
county, added the doctor, enough to max
few good roads for the bicycltsts. Vic
lation of the liquor laws may then do SOM
good in paving the cutters.
Does the Law and Order league intent
to get these laws enforced in othe
counties all through the state3 Tn
doctor replied, We are now max
ing arrangements to have suits OF
these forfeited bonds bought in othe
counties. Bridgeport, for example, nigh
derive considerable revenue from them
I think that for this work alone the Is,
: and Order League may appeal 70
support from all e1tizsns. We shall follo'
this matter up vigilantly in every count
| in Connections.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
R.rovid,. star AImond cream.

g d Farovid, the popular and enter
prisins proprietor of the City drug store,
ga Chapel street, whose establishment has
long beeu noted for superior drugs, msdi-
cinss, perfumsries and toilet articles, has
discovered aud prepared an article which
lie destined to have q large sale. Il IL called
Farovid's Star Almond Cream. 1t is Q de-
lightfol and efficient application for chsp-
ped hands, face and lips, and IL = remark
able beautihsr of the complexion. Fol
gentlemen 1t Is excellent in lie effects afte,
ehayipQ
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Unconscious Many HOufs-Secured
Prizes at a Poultry Show-The East
Haven Postomce-Funeral of Mrs.
Tucker-His Birthday Anniversary.
Bertha, daughter of Cecil L Smith of IS
Atwster etrsst, whe was knocked down up
on the sidewalk by a large dog Thursday
noon, did not recover consciousness until
yesterday at a. m. Last evening she was
her physioisn, Dr.. G. B. Adams, hopes for
her recovery.
Albert Storer of So Bright street secured
eight prizss at the Huntington poultry
show.
The west front of the dwelling at 429
Grand avenue Is being con verted into
store. The store in the eastern half at 1926
is now vacant.
John William Thompson ia an applicant
for the position of postmaster of East Ha.
ven. Many townspeople without regard to
party urge the retention of the incumbent,
Mrs. 8. W. F. Andrews, who has per-
formed the duties we'll.
F. B. Olmsted, who until four years ago
resided here and was in the milk business,
while boarding train Thursday evening
at Somerville, Mass, where he resided,
fell under the wheels and received Injuries
which resulted in death while being re-
moved to the hospital He was about
fifty years of age and leaves q widow, two
sons and daughter. He was a brother
in-law of DR.. O. B. Adams.
The New Haven Ice company has housed
/ ZOO tons of 81 inch ice in Foxon.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Tucker, whose
remains were brought on from Vinelsnd,
N. j., was conducted yesterday afternoon
from the residence of the father of the
deceased, Calvin Russell of 1926 Lombard
street, Rev. " 81. Mohr of the Ferry street
Congregational church officiating. The
remains were inferred In the Fair Haven
cemetery.
At the next meeting of the debating
club of the Y. II. G. A., the eubiect to be
discussed will be: ''Resolved, That Utah
Should be Admitted as a State into the
Union"
Many relatives and friends of Mrs E G.
Rowe gathered at her home on North Qain-
nip!ac street., Thursday evening, to cele-
brate her birthday anniversary.
Otis Hovey, son of Rsv. q. G. Hovey,
formerly pastor of the Second church, has
secured position in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York.
Harry Vanderbilt, son of ]. D. Wander
bilt, and F. b. Hovey are attaining consid-
cradle proficiency as young instrumental
lists. At the entertainment Of Columbia
castle Vanderbilt played the au' oharp and
harmonica at once and Hovey played the
harmonica, and they were called out twice
in response to encores.
Henry 8. Lancraft has purchased . new
horse, q mate for the chestnut colt he
bought In New York last season.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
Eighty Years Old Thursday.
Mr.. Seth Russell of North Bradford was

Mr.. Seth Russell of North Branford was
eighty years old last Thursday. The mem
bsrs of the Bible class to which he be-
longs, being mindful of the fact, visited
him in the afternoon. Mr.. Russell was
completely surprised, but welcomed all
cordially. After tea speeches of congratu
lation were made by Deacon Charge Page,
teacher of the Bible class; Rev. F. Country
man, pastor of the Congregational church;
Mr.. G. L. Ford, superintendent of the
Sunday school, and G. H. Munger. Mr.
Russell possesses in q high degree the af-
fiction and esteem of the people of North
Brsnford. He has been in the past very
active in promoting the bsst interests Of
the church and town. We hope he may
have yet years of happiness and serene
old age.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
THE aKcxNr FIGHT.

Advised 10 Carry the Case 10 the
supreme Court.
Attorney Cowles has notified Rev. Olar-
epce Greeley. general agent Of the Inter
national Law and Order league. that Bow
den 10 afraid to let the Supreme court pass
on SECTION 1, chapter Ga. of McClellan's
Digest of the Florida Dsc,sions This
section aud the one following bx . good
round penalty for principals aud ell pro
moters-
Mr.. Gre+ley has advised President Como
| ley Of the Jacksonville league TO carry tbs
| matter to the supreme court In csse thu
governor does not, aud at the expense q
| tie International.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
RIRE COUmlSsIONkRs

DO Not Take Any Action on Promo
tions-The Silsby Engine Not Up TO
Expectations.
The meeting of the fire commission Last
evening was not such a revolutionary one
IS was predicted by the "know-it-slls.
Not word WAS said in the matter of cap
tsincies and lieutenancies.
The new Silsby engine Ia not regarded
with favor by the commissioners and 1t
may be returned to its manufacturers. A
test will be given again Monday afternoon
/ at Q O'Clock. No. As engine will compete
with 1t and If the test does not satisfy the
commissioners the machine will be packed
back again.
The following petitions were granted:
| L Besser. to erect frame addition at 1853 St
| John street.
| F W. Babeoek, to build iron covered office or
New street,
Edward J. Nolan, to shing:e his house at 2s'
Wallace street.
| F. e. Willard, to shingie house at 81 Hallocl
Il street.
NJ. Wisely, to shingle house at "a Palmer street
The meeting adjourned without furthe
action.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
The Last Day

of the Doll Show and what a
day It will be. If the attend.
ance doesn't eclipse any pre-.
vious day. we miss our guess.
The news has spread and the
crowds increase. We don't
know just how many consecu,
tive weeks this Show could
be kept running. Certainly
a good many.
But little girls (big ones
too) are becoming naturally
restless to learn who will re-
ceive the prizes. See the
next papers for that.
Ts0O things all the contri-
butors of Dolls will receive.
A blue ribbon of honor and
an imperial size photograph
Of the Doll Show.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

No matter the cause, the effect Ia this:
We close up one store; We take our whole
esle line; combine all, and must turn into
cash. Friday we Gloss to mark down.
Saturday we open unparalleled bargains in
boots, shoes and slippers at our store. 4j
Church ST. ID. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
Park Commissioners,

At meeting of the park commissioners
held last night for reorganization the
following officers and committees were
elected:
President, Mayor Sergeant; vice president.
Judge Simeon K. Baldwin; secretary and treas
urer, Henry F. English. Committees:
East Rock p>rk-Fa Imam, Baldwin and Eng
lish.
Fort Hale park-Baldwin Conner and Town
send
Fort Wooster park - Townsend, Blake and
Farnham.
Quinnipiac psrk-Baldwin, Pohlmau and Gen
eral E. K. Bradley.
Water street park = Conner. Bald win and
Parish.
| Edsewood park-Parlsh, Fsrnham and Eng
Hsh.
West rock park-Blake, Bradley and Parrish.
Beaver ponds park-Bradley, Blake aud Pohl
/ man.
Clinton park-Pohlman Townsend and Conner
Bay View park-Biake, Bradley and Pari.h.
The new mem bers are Aldermen Walter
Conner, Successor to ex-Aldermsu William
Ksehrle, and Councilman J. q. Parish VIII,
succeeds ex Councilman Henry 8. Peck.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
AT THE ARMORY.

Voted to Abandon the Prof
OF the Foot Guard-lhe City May
Have q Fine New Armory.
After the drill of the Foot Guard last
night meeting was held and 1t was voted
to abandon their club house scheme for
the present.
1t is reported that there is an effort be-
ing made by q number Of influential mill
tismen to- get the state to give the New
Haven military . new srmory. 1t is nm
derstood that the present building can be
sold and with the proceeds of the sale and
an additional appropriation a new struo,
ture could be ereo ed that would meet the
requirements of the local militia organizs'
lions in this city.
The First Separate company held drill
In the armory last night.
The srmory IL now in the hands of thu
decorators for the junior promenade
| which Ia to be held there next "wednesday
| night.
At the annual ball of the National Blues
! which Is to be held on February %, there
| will be present q delegation of Compan.
| D, New Jersey National Guard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
DeulisIry.

g. q. Gidney. the we'll known and pop.
ular dentist. continues to maintain his
popularity In consequence of the quality
of his work, which is invariably sati.fao-
tory. His patrons rely implicitly on bis
Judgment and skill, and are good sdvsr.
tisemen.s, ~ they speak in commentator
of the wnIk done. His establishment al
797 Chapel street is one Of the most sttrsc
tive in the city
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
Martha washing toms Piano.

Those of our eitizsns interested in music
are invited to call aud look at the piano
formerly owned and played upon by Martha
Washington, the wife of the first president
of our country, now on exhibition at
Loomis' Temple of Music, s33 Chapel st.
i.25 at
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

years has been Q member Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. At 1:S0 the pastor will
preach to those who have recently begun
the Christian life on "Jesus Christ an In-
ssparsbls Compsnior;" and In the evening
the revival service will be continued after
Q sermon on the "Resurrection from tbs
Dead"
- AT st. THOMAS.
The regular choral service will be held at
st. Thomss' church next Sunday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

Cash Markets. No Delivery.
We have q surplus of loin and porter
house steaks this week. Loin steak, IL cite;
porter house, IA cts. Only on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week. Booth
Meat Co., $40 State at, 59l Grand ave. and
Grand ave-, Fair Haven. ja253 81
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

As second Hand Pianos and Organs
We took in exchange for new pisnos
during the holidays. Some of them sre
quire good. We want to get rid of the en-
tire lot from SIS to $40 each. @. L Loomis'
Sons Temple of Music, S33 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
THE SCHOOL DIsrRIUr BONDS.

Total Bids OF Nearly Half n Million
Dollars for the seventy.hve Thou
sand Dollars Four Per Cents.-New
York, Boston and New Haven Bid
ders-A New Haven Firm Success
full.
The bids for the third series of the New
Haven school district per cent. bonds
were opened at the board Of education
rooms at 5p. m. yesterday. The bonds
are to be dated February /, 1894. payable,
SEQ, 900 In thirty one years, $2O. 600 in each
succeeding year until fully paid. The bids
were Is follows:
Bids. January %, 1924; s7sooo New Haven
/, 1894, payable 3i-3f years:
N. W. Harris & Co., New York, loo.oi and In
terest.
Farsoo, Leach & Co., New York, 100 and inter.
f. Rollins q Son, Boston. 100 and interest.
Quigley futile, New York, Iooess and inter.
George A. Fernold s. Co., Boston, 1ol.ss and
Street, wykes & Co.. New York. IoI.i7 and in
ii. 6. Warren Co., New Haven, Iol.,a,4. and
interest.
$, Harrison Wagner. attorney, New Haven
kimberly, Root & Day, New Haven, iOo7s and
interest.
The awards were:
g Harrison WAGNER, attorney, $1,000 q Ioi.s5
Il. @. Warren Co., seo,o 600 d lois seq.
The total bids amounted to $495. 600,
showing that there was nearly half q mil
lion dollars ready to BIS invested In high
grade securities. The committee of award,
was 8. 8. Thompson, chairman; William
e. Morgan, James T. Moran.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

Aud even less, on many of the lines in
the combination retail and wholesale shoes
and clipper sale opening Saturday by
D w. CosGRoYE & Co As Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
Bargains for All.

Ladies', gentlemen. boys. eirls and chill
dren, in our great sale of shoes opening
Saturday morning, As Church st.
ia2i 81 ID. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
Local Weather Report.
TOD JANrrARv "a 1904

Mean temperature. 81.
Max temperature, 80
Min. temperature, IL
Precipitation, .0l inches.
Max velocity Of wind, 15-NE.
Excess Of temperature since January ], 1o1
degrees.
inches.
n W. L. DAY, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A 'oT" In connection with rainfall indicates Q
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
s5now Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
ABOUT the middle of Febru-

About the middle of Febru-
airy somebody's key is going
to unlock that Steel Box con-
tanning $1,000 in gold. 1t
may be yours. A key given
with every purchase. Got
your key i?
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

go back to regular prices
after Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

"AO time 10 make any list
cf items and prices said Tie
6Arc1-. BWt tic svYKc,- 5oIX
say Ih1S. Hiomcx 5uho leak
vc,y Sha'b at comWfcr of
Hosiery and UW6tywcar',
tam't fail 10 pix Mb splrnGTd
FRICE-SIIORN articles.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
Special gutices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7f
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
Bigger Bargains

At Beers photo parlors You g-t an ele-
CANT colored photo free with every deem
Aristo cabinets. j27 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

To-day Yale blue colors
will go by yards, by pieces.
by armfuls, in whatever
shape we have them. That
means about everything
you're looking for and may
be more.
Yes, Ladies, Event n G
Gloves in quantities and
qualities that make selections
not only possible but easy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

The Yale Scientific school.
Professor q. W. Farnam has been ap-
pointed temporary director of the Yale
scientific school, in place of Professor
George J. Brush, who Ia to be absent sew
eral months on trip to the far west.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

Beware Of limitations. Take no ssjust as good. y
Syrup, the peerless specific,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS {!

Ia hSonAhle. cut right. finished right
Will ft rig 1. aud ought 10 wear raFht
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

Capous. Etc.-Ths @. 4. Hart Co
Bass 90 3 Pale Als-E. f. Hall Son.
Bigger Bargains-Lyons Bankrupt Sale.
Daily Chat-Aalley, Nicely 3C 20:
Dr.. Greene's Nsrvnrs1At Druggists.
Dr. Kenuedy's Favorite Remedy-At druggists
Entertainment-"Pop No. l."
EntertainmentCHyPeF1 n; LaHaseGf 70
For Ssie-Piano-214 Dixwell Avenue.
cool News-E. schoenberger Son.
Glovea Etc-Lindsley, Root q Co
Strand ahopping Emporium-F. ~ Hrown co.
Horse Blankets, Etc.-Lindsley, ROOT 20.
PsiSe's Gallery Compeund-At Druggists.
Photos-Beers' Photo Parlors
Probate Notice-Estate of Monica L. Mccarthy.
Probate Notice-Estate Of Mary z. Jillson.
Potatoe Etc.-R. W. Mills.
Plush and Fur Robes-Iindsley, Root & %.
Real Estate For Sale-George +. Newcomb.
Star Almond Cream-At Farovld's Drug Store.
Spring Hats-Brcoks & Co..
Wanted-Cook-1209 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Cook-25 Center Street.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
summsrfield NJ e. Church-Rev. s. W. Toles.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. +. 4 Luckey.
davenport Church-Rev. I. c. Meserve.
Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. DR.. Vail.
Grand Avenue Cong Church-Rev. F. 3 Luckey
College Street Church-Rev. William W McLane
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Twttchel.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John Mason.
Epworth M E. Church-Rev. l. T. johnson
Calvary Baptist ChurcA-Rev. Edwin ~ foteat
First Presby terrain Church-Rev: +. A. NJ; Brown.
Ohurch of the Redeemer-Rev. DR.. Phillips.
United Church-Rev. DR.. Williams
Christian Science-Room Is. Boardman ouholng
Grace NJ e. Church-Rev. r. A. Scoheld.
church Of the Messiah-Rev. Charles Conkiln.
New Church Society-Rev ]. G. Aver.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
The awards were:

A Rumored Summons TO Rome.
ROME, Jan. 28.-It Is reported here that
the pope has summoned Archbishop CORR.
gan of New York to Rome
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

Ia htonAhle. cut right. finished right,
viii fi rig 1, and ought 10 wear right
a man when suited, comes
back. He never learns to
shop. Our endeayor is to
have him come back.
Navy. black and white Worried sweat
ers, worth $3.50. for $3.50
All wool Sweaters. bla L. navy aud
white. s., 50 value. for 50.
All wool Shirt and Drawers. shirls
- uosS drawers 80 To 80, worth 81 Is,
Tor SOC
The celebrnled CheVi0i Wexford Shiua.
made with banded collar. cuffs and
pockets. woven colors. NhrrHnted
strictly fast. worth 81 Is. for 79c
Mems Twilled Cotton Night sh Tas
worth &C. bui they slIRw slight sail-
ing 5Oc
ken's Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts.
fast colored trimming. full 80 inches
long. for Snc
Boys Cbsviot shirts. warranted fast
eo'ors' worth Soc for sec
Double sole. fast black Cofi HAN
Hose for 25c.
Cloak weather s. GID ne swiftly by.
and We have the ClOERs 1--WE wBn:
others TO take thenD. iha Is why the
prices are SO tempting.
The balance Of our meas wor-ted gark-
cts at cost
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
Burglars Secure $40.

Burglars broke into T. d. Sullivan's ga
loon on Church street sometime yesterday
morning and secured $50 from two cash
registers which were there. The case was
ported to the police and will be investi-
gated,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

Only So 80 for the fiusst Cabinets. Gill
Edges, Cards and Diamonds only Sc pei
dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27
Dime
Power

Is what is carrying away stacks
of goods from our stores to-
day.
It's the profit side for the peo-
pie and we are willing to let
dime power have its way.
Dime and haIf-dime power runs 5000
mil Of paying street railroad in this
country. and ladies pay most Of ihs
fares
If you have curioeity 10 see
just how low priced the most
fashionable. and best made
Cloaks, can be sold for in
January, suppose you drop
in our parlors.
| second Floor. Front
Your choice Of Untrimmed
Felt Hats-the foundation
for your own superstructure
of taste.
Our entire stock OF Felt Hats thai SOLD
| for from sc too G. tor 1Oc each
| Bargain Table, West
! All our Trimmed Hats are now
on exhibition in the MILL
merry Parlors, second floor.
The prices hardly cover the
cost of ornaments.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-27

Great reduction on sterling silver for
wedding gifts ct stlvsrthau's, 790 Chapel