davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
yn NM CHESAPEAKE
~ d. LlvAl ~ AND
sssyanrs@1sST OHIO RAILWAY

-tlu ~ NAAS A'A'A w - -
EFFECTIVE JULY :. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE KICnMoAD. BROAD.
STREET STATION.
$50 A. u Daily, wlts Pullman. foi
Norfolk, Portsmouth. Old
Point. Newport News. and To-
cal stations. -
local stations, Newport News.
old Point. Norfolk. and Ports
1870 A. N. LocaI train. except sunday.
with chair-car. for Romeo
verte. Connects at Union
station. Charlottesville. Tor
HiaserstoSn. at stanton
i for Winchester tos Wilma ana al Il iS,
2:@P. II. The Cincinnati and 81, Louis
Limited, daily. with Pullnans.
20 Cincinnati Louisville. and
ST. Louis Stops only at im-
porlanf stations. Connects
at Gordonsy.lle. except sun
% So@s S on Southern Gl orange, rae.
at covington daily. for VIZ.
einie Hot Springs, and at
Ashland for Lexington, KY,
aud Louisville. Meals served
on Dinlng-Cars.
Sunday. follows No. / from
G0r8Onsvllle 10 Goshen.
Accommodatiea for Char.
1890 p. NJ. Daily. Tor Cincinnati. With
+. +. V. Pullman 20 Hinton. and Cor.
louisville 70 Cincinnati ana
louisville Meals served on
Dlning-Cars. Connects az Cow
.ng,on. Va. daily. for Hot
Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH.sTREEf
STATION.
SO A. Vi. Daily. .or Lynchburg erd Cliff
ton Forge Connects at Ere-
ney.. At Lynehburg. day. with
Norfolk and Western and
sou,hern Railway for South
vest and South. excep, sun
day for Lexington, and Craig
with No S for RonccysF;e and
No. Tor Cincinnati.
500 r. NJ Except sunday. iOcs. sccJmn1os
dation for Gladstone: connects
AZ Rreno FOR Arvonsa.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BRoAp-sTREEr STATION.
SO "a. IA. DaIiy, rom Cincinnati
10 20 A. VI. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
$50 p NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati ana
$50 p. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Ole
7;,s p. NJ. EScspt Sunday, from Reaes-
verlc aud Virginia Hot
TRAINS AssRfvt'g ElGHTH-srREEr
$50 A. II. Except Sunday. from Glad
stous and ArN onia.
SIS p. NJ. bsiiy. ftom Lynshhsurg Lex.
ington. Va, ana Shf,on Forge
1eso Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

HAVE TWO LARGE, COMFORT
ABLE VACANT ROOMS. and would be
glad to get several more BOARDtisS
ftr them References given and tx
changed For particulars apply 10 Mrs.
Dr ROBERT SHACKELFORD, Cobham
Depot. AIbemarle county, Va. au l-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
RAILROAD LINES.
q II HEE szE s
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
piedmont AIR-LrNE).
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT JULY y. 1876.
TRAINS LEAV. kIChMOND, VA.

zoo A. ~. SOUTHERN EXPRESS, dali,
for Dsnyllie. Greensboro
Minston-Salen. Sieepers Rcn,
mOnJ. Va. 10 Dauyiie and
Greensboro. Connects al Dam
VILE with the Washington and
Southwestern Nestibulel Linz
tied lNo. 80, carrying slerpcfs
Dany.lle TO Asheyllle, Atlantis
Chattanooga, Birmingham.
.aemphs. New Orleans. arr
Jacksonville; also. first-c,1s
0ay-coach between Washin
ton and Jacksonville Como
TONS made at Memphis if
New orleans fer all points
Texas and California. Slefnt
open for passengers at 800
l2D p. NJ. FAST MAIL, daily. for -.
lanta and points South. Con.
meets at Moseley With Farm.
vile and POwhatan railroad,
M Keysyllle for Clarksville,
oxford. Henderson. and Dur
ham, ana az Greensboro for
Durham, Raleigh. and VIM
sion-Salem. Carries sleepers
Ne" York 90 Atlanta and
MONTGOMERY and from New
York 10 Jacksonville. Parior-
Car Atlanta 10 BIRMINGHAM
500 4. NJ, LOCAL daily. except Sunday.
for keysville ard intermediates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
SIMMER RESORTS.

SUMMER BOARD IN THE NOUN
TAINS OF VIRGINIA. Pleasant society
beautiful scenery; fine roads; sadaIe-
horses. and vehicles. AT moderate rates.
For terms and circulars address r. NJ
RANDOLPH. Keswlck. Albemarle county
Va az Q IT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
PHILADELPHIA, RICH NETA
MOND, AND NORFOLK --tkd4sssss
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days Every TUES
DAY and FKlDAl at 4. NJ. and every
SUNDAY al y. VI.
rreight for Tuesdays and Fridays
steamers received TIL sailing hour; for
Sunday's steamer I'LL r. NJ. Saturday.
frrlght received daily until l.. NJ.
Fare, 80.
j. w McCARRICK
General Southern Agent. office, Rockets.
W. +. CLYDE * CO.
,y,T General Agents, PHILADELPHIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
NAY ), 1855.
). a. l.. ~. 40, No. -.
Daily. Daily.
" Richmond 80 A M 800 AN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
IY AID OF nomn ron THE BLIND.

IN AID OF HOME FOR THE BLIND. Highly Gratifying Result of the Recent
 Efforts in New Haven in Behalf of the
 Institution.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER;
 Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 17, 1895.
 Feeling sure that many of your read CTS would be pleased to learn the result of our recent labor and entertainment in New Haven in aid of the Industrial Home for the Blind, it gives me pleas- ure to inform you that our receipts from contributions and tickets sold to this date amount to $907.46. We have still to hear from the committee in charge of the refreshment department, and there are more than one hundred Sum day school teachers and others who have not yet reported. So that we feel sure the aggregate amount of receipts will reach SLIGO. We think it would also be well to state in this connection that in addition to these gratifying re- turns we were able to invite to our en- tertainment more than two thousand people, representing the clergy, the press, Sunday school teachers and their scholars of New Haven and vicinity, the children and those in charge of the children at the orphan asylum, and the immediate friends of those who contrib uted their services to make the enter tainment SIC enjoyable.
 I also desire at this time to state that we feel under great obligations to all who so cheerfully contributed their tal- ent, services and the use of their prop erty to make this undertaking a suc- cess at a time when, emerging from a long season of business depression, by far the greater number of our patrons were unable to spare money for other than the necessities of life. We desire through your columns to especially thank the following contributors:
 Price, Lee 6S Adkins and Morehouse & Taylor, for printing; Peck & Bishop and the Smedley company, for moving our machinery to and from the armory free of charge; Treasurer Farnam of Yale, for use of tables; HIP. Armstrong, Cox &s Henze, Stahl & Hegel, Brown x Durham, Lewis & Maycock and Cham berlin Bros, for contributing use of chairs; John Bright, silverware for ta- bles; Mrs. Deible, dishes for tables; New Haven Decorating company, for use of decorations; MT. Champion, for use of palms. and MT. Loomis, for use of the beautiful Emerson piano.
 We. also desire to express our grate- ful appreciation of the valuable aid so cheerfully rendered by all of the New Haven daily papers, and attribute much of our success to their kindly co-opera- ton and assistance.
 Very truly yours,
 F. E. CLEAVELAND, President Connecticut Institute and In- dustrial Home for the Blind, 66 State
 Street, Hartford, Conn. P. S.-We desire that all persons hav- ing tickets in their hands for sale, who | were unable to hand In their reports at the box office on the last day of the Festival" at the armory, be requested | to forward the same to the above ad- | dress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY

Of the First W. 0. T. U. Lodge Here Held
 Yesterday at Calvary Church-A Large
 Gathering.
 There was quite large gathering at the Calvary Baptist church yester- day afternoon, 1t being the twentieth anniversary of the w. c. T. U., No 1. Mrs. Jerome Downs, county president, led the devotional exercises and con duoted the praise service. Mrs, Durand led in prayer and a report of the organization was read by Mrs. Mary Foote. Mrs F. w. Cone was pianist and soloist. Rev. F. A. Scofeld made short address in commendation of the work of the w. c. T. U.
 Miss Susie Leonard sang a solo. Rev. MT. Dickerman of the Church of the Messiah made a very pleasing ad- dress. Miss Maltby rendered a very fine piano solo. Rev. R. T. Cooper de- livered an address in his inimitable style, followed by Mrs. Durand, one of the oldest members of the w. c. T. U. Mrs. Sharp gave a short interesting talk, followed by Mrs. Johnson. Miss Nettleton recited "Visions of Heaven" Mrs. Callahan, president of the W. c. T. U., No. ?, gave an interesting talk on the work of that union, followed by Mrs Nettleton. At this point in the meeting Mrs. Foote presented Mrs. B. H. Morrill, with a. very handsome chair and wreath of white roses tied with white ribbon. Mrs Morrill, is president of Union No. 1 and is most earnest worker in the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
MILFORD,

Jan. 17.-Miss Carrie Demmon is at the New Haven hospital taking course of training for nurse.
 Miss Eleanor Allen of Danbury is the guest of Milford friends.
 Walter E. Clark has an addition of a son to bis family. The event happened Tuesday evening, at o'clock.
 At the semi-annual meeting of the directors of the Milford Savings bank, held Tuesday night, the treasurers re- port for the six months ending January 1 was read as follows: Net amount of interest July 1, 1894, to January l, 1895, $6, 6,5S4.96. After deducting expense account, tax and per cent dividend, there is $6G1.15 to profit and loss ac- count
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
BEFORE ST PAUH'S oHURoH oLUB.
Rev. E. S. Lines Reads a Paper on "Re- ligion in the Public Schools"

Rev. E. S. Lines Reads a Paper on "Re-
 ligion in the Public Schools"
 At meeting of St. Paurs club held last evening Rev. E. S. Lines read a paper on Religion in the Public Schools" Some of the leading features of the paper are as follows:
 This is a subject in which we all ought to be interested, and have opin- ions about. Two classes of people hold ing different conceptions of religion, one holding dogmatic views, while others believe in simple moral sense.
 Without religion one side of the na- ture is undeveloped. It must have part in the education of every individual.
 Dogmatrc statements about religion should not be taught, but we must not let our children grow up without being taught the elements of religion. MT. Felix Adler and his school mean to teach religion in the school, but not revealed truths. His ethical school takes most liberal view of religion; but this school of ethics would only teach the subject matter of morals; they would not undertake to give 1t sanction. 1 am incredulous of morall- ty taught without a divine sanction. The inquiring child will in time ask why a thing Is so. You cannot teach morals without getting back to the law of God. Children need the voice of au- thority. Examples of goodness and righteousness are useful, but cannot be substituted for the divine law. l would like the old custom of reading the Bible every day in the school revived. l think that most of us could testify that we derived much good from this, and at least obtained from it a respect Tor religion. When the Bible cannot be read without contention l would let 1t go. Rather than have division of the school fund I would eliminate the Bible from our public school exercise. We must leave this in the hands of the teacher The whole tone of moral in- struction depends upon the character of the teacher For positive religion we must look to the home and the church.
 In England the public school system has only been lately developed There are "board" schools and voluntary" schools. The voluntary" or parish school, receives part of its support from the state, and can be established by any parish belonging to the Church of Eng land, or otherwise. Two hours of secu- lar instruction must be given each ses- sion and can be proceeded or followed by religious instruction. In all the board schools the Bible is daily read and re- ligious instruction given, and the inf1u- ence has been profoundly felt for good. In France not only is religion taught, but there is scornful treatment of re- ligious things. Her criminals have in- creased in number while in England, where religion is taught in the public schools, there has been marked de- crease in crimes among those educated in the public schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
LOCAL NE WS.
eriel baention.

Buy new house-R. D. Baldwin.
 George Whiting, formerly of this city, now of Sharon, Conn.,, is visiting in this city.
 Frank B. Hoadley, secretary of the Farrell Foundry and Machine company, Ansonia, is i'll at his home.
 Mrs. Sebastian Baldwin of Harwinton is spending a week in this city. the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Eva Hull.
 The sale of tickets for the Yale Glee club concert is very large, indicating a big house. The program is one of rare excellence.
 The remains of the late Mariner Beech- CT arrived here yesterday from Balls vile, Va. The funeral service will take place tomorrow.
 The New Haven conclave, No. 329, Im- proved Order of Heptasohphs, will in stall officers at the regular meeting this evening in the Odd Fellows build ing.
 Congressman Sperry of Hartford yes- terday predicted an extra session of congress unless this congress passes a currency bill. His opinion is endorsed by many other congressmen.
 MT. Hogart from New Haven has purchased the Levi Scutt place in Southford, with twelve acres of land. MT. Hogart married Miss Jennie Scutt, daughter of the late Levi Scutt.
 The annual masquerade ball of Court City of Films, No. 5,933, A. o. F., was held in Harugari hall last evening. The grand march was led by the floor committee followed by fifty couples.
 The Garde hotel on Meadow street, formerly the Woolsey house, Is to be much enlarged this spring. The tenants of the stores adjoining have moved out and the building where the stores are now is to be made several stories high CT.
 w. J. Tonkin, worthy master of George Washington lodge, F. and A. M., of Ansonia, was taken sick while in att tendance at the grand lodge in New Haven Wednesday. On arrival of the train in Ansonia he was carried home and a physician summoned. He ap- peared to be suffering from the grip.
 We have the pleasure to acknowledge +o MT. John F. Barnes, formerly of North Haven, the receipt of a fine spec imen of golden fruit grown in his pres ent front door yard at Pasadena, Cal. It reminds one very much of the fanil- far North Haven pumpkin, but is in fact an orange measuring between fourteen and fifteen inches in circum- ference. MT. Barnes is evidently meet ing with great success
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
ITS FIRST ANNITERSARY7
Calvary Industrial Home Visited by Many
 Yesterday-An Interesting Occasion.

Calvary Industrial Home Visited by Many
 Yesterday-An Interesting Occasion.
 The entertainment given by the Y. P. s. c. E. on Tuesday evening was an enjoyable affair and highly appreciated by the inmates of the home.
 The first anniversary of the home was celebrated yesterday by keeping open house all day, giving a large number of visitors an opportunity of seeing the workings of the institu- tion and observing its present advan- tages, the good it is now doing and it's needs for the future.
 The meeting at D. m. was largely attended the Rev. E. M. Poteat pre- siding. A statement of the work of the home for the past year was pre- scented as follows:
 Lodgings furnished, 12O57 Lodgings worked for, 4788 Meals furnished, 25, ,271 Meals worked for, 16 11S
 Nationalities represented, according to order: Americans, Irish, Germans, Englishmen, Swedes, Scotch, Canadians, French, Austrians, Russians, Danes, Italians. About eighty different occu- pations (not including laborers, of which there were over 6OO)
 A great number of the men from the home have received lucrative positions on the outside. We have fine class of men in the home at the present time and can supply business houses with competent help.
 Liberal donations were thankfully received of clothing, groceries, etc., from 8 large number of friends outside, who came to inspect and learn some- thing of the work of the home.
 The board of directors are looking for a larger building in order to provide the home with increased facilities to continue its work in the future, and to enable 1t to provide for a larger number of needy persons. Also to give relief from the cramped condition caused by lack of room for work, stor- age and a proper entrance for teams, as well as increased h use accommo- dation and appliances to promote health and comfort.
 MT. William F. Neef of Albany, N. Y, has succeeded MT. R. w. Mans field as superintendent, and will be pleased to have all who are interested to call and inspect the workings of the home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
nOYs, RRTGADE DRTLn
At the Second Regiment Armory, February
 2d.

At the Second Regiment ArmOry, February
 2d.
 The following general orders have been issued from the headquarters of the Second Connecticut battalion, Boys brigade:
 New Haven, Conn, Jan. 14, 1S95., General Orders No. 3.
 I. The companies of this battalion are hereby ordered to report at the Second Regiment armory Meadow street, Saturday evening, February 9, 1895, with arms, for battalion drill. Assembly at 7:30 p. m.
 Adjutant's call at 7:45 p. m. II. A portion of the evening will be devoted to battalion parade and cap tains are urged to instruct their com panies in the movements to be found in paragraphs Nos. 733 and 734. Per order of Major Ed. M. Willis
 Oficial-T. T. Welles, Adiutant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
SEVENTEENTH WINTER MEETING.
Connecticut Travellers Association Banquet
 at the New Haven House.

Connecticut Travellers Association Banquet
 at the New Haven House. The seventeenth winter meeting of the Connecticut Travellers association was held at the New Haven house last evening and was largely attended, At the business meeting, which was held before the dinner, the following officers were elected: President, N. Il, Spencer of Hartford; first vice presi- dent, c. M. Smith of New Haven; sec ond vice president, Samuel Wakeman of Bridgeport; secretary and treas- urer, L. H. Bates; executive committee, F. P. Chapman of Hartford, chair man; H. s. Golf of Hartford, c. M. Kahn of New Haven, w. w. Bucking- ham of New Haven, F. c. Gernert of Bridgeport, c. M. Bradstreet of Bridge port
 Fifteen new members were elected to membership in the association. The treasurers report showed that the finances of the association were in good condition.
 At o'clock the assemblage sat down to an elegant banquet, which had been prepared by Proprietor Moseley of the New Haven house. The following menu was served:
 Grape Fruit.
 Green Turtle Soup. Fried White Bait, Tartare Sauce.
 Potato Croquettes. Filet of Beef, Mushroom Sauce.
 Parisienne Potato9s.
 Roast Capon, Cranberry Sauce.
 French Peas. Roman Punch.
 >- Grouse, Curarnt Jelly.
 Celery Salad.
 Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes.
 Crackers. Cheese.
 Coffee.
 At coffee toasts were responded to by several of the leading members and officers of the association. Wells or chestra furnished instrumental music and quartet composed of M. Joseph Mccarthy, first tenor; c. A. O'Connell, second tenor; s. D. Seviere, first bass; R. D. Phillips, jro second bass, rendered several vocal selections.
 Frank c. Bushnell, formerly presi- dent of the association, acted as toast master of the occasion. The speakers were Hon. E. G. Stoddard, Rev J. Lee Mitchell, Colonel Norris G. Osborn and the Hon. Herbert E. Benton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18

We've thought so much about those who sew and keep the house, that brain workers and moulders of government haven't been offered anything since Mon day. 'Tisn't fair. Why should one pay any more for Books (proportionally) than for Dry Goods {? Here's the foundation of this weeks big sale.
 Dickens Works illustrated, cloth bound, each set in neat box, $19S. About 13c. volume
 Sir Walter Scott's Wavery Novels, 12 vols. bound in cloth and silver S1.9S. Half Moroc co bound S3.9S
 George Eliots complete works vols cloth and silver, 95 cents. Superior press work, cloth and gilt, Sl9s.
 Macaueys Essays and Poems vols. cloth and gilt, 99 cents, History ot England, vols. cloth and gilt, 9S cents.
 Dante's Vision, illustrated, designs by Glls- tave Dore, 3 vols, cloth and gilt 79 cents.
 Shakespeare complete, single volume, illus trated, 8 mo edition, 80 cents.
 The Autocrat at the Breakfast Table. by Oliver Wendell Holmes, cloth bound, 39 cents.
 Mark Twain,s Books. "The Yankee in King Arthur's Court full sheep or half morocco bound St.29 Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, half morocco, S129.
 Library of Humor," cloth bound, $1.19. "One Million Pound Bank Note,n cloth bound, 59 cents. Merry Tales, half leather 50 cents. American Claimant" alt leather bound, 59 cents.
 Miscellaneous Books, 5000 cloth bound books, including all the most popular works. Special sale price il and r cents.
 Next week will be " Prom /" Week. The Big Store furnishes not only the handsomest Evening Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, etc, but properly shaded Gloves, Shoes and Hose to match, Hair Ornaments, Fans, Opera Glasses, etc, etc.
 For men, about eUe,thing except the Dress Suit, and you know that amounts to noth- ing without the proper shirt and all the req usite finishing touches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
THE ANYU4L MEETING
Of Howard Avenue Congregational Church
 -Oflcers For the Year.

Of Howard Avenue Congregational Church
 -oflcers For the Year.
 At the second session of the annual meeting of Howard avenue church last evening the remaining reports were read. The trustees report seemed to show that the society is not so pros porous financially as might be wished, and the present outlook would hardly warrant the increase in the minister's salary as had been expected.
 By vote of the meeting the number and order of special Sunday collections was somewhat changed. so that more funds might be diverted to the sinking fund, which has been somewhat de- pIeted. It was also voted to purchase 100 hymn books. The following officers for the ensuing year were then elected
 Clerk, Willis N, Butricks,
 Treasurer, Charles B. Foote.
 Sunday school superintendent, Eli Manchester; first assistant superinten- dent, Charles B. Foote; second superin- tendent, Mrs. F. D. Wylie; assistant clerk, H. H. West; assistant treasurer, c. c. ChallSer.
 Deacon, J. H. Smith,
 Deaconesses, Mrs. William J. Mutch, Mrs. E. A. Beckley, Mrs. George R. Bill, Mrs. George A. Barrett, Mrs. F. D. Wylie.
 Prayer meeting committee, Charles B. Foote, William J. Mutch, w. N. But ricks.
 Tdthing men, Walter s. Foote, M. A. Butricks, J. H. Smith.
 Superintendent of ushers J. H. Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
SEVENTH MEETING
Of the New Haven Primary Teachers
 Union Last Night.

Of the New Haven Primary Teachers
 Union Last Night.
 The seventh meeting of the New Ha- ven Primary Teachers union was held last evening at the United church chapel, Mrs. w. R. Downs, the presi- dent, presiding. After the usual open ing exercises and the regular business, the secretary, Miss King, read extracts from an extremely interesting paper by MT. Pease, the we'll known Spring field Sunday school worker. He urged higher ideals In every line of work, more frequent visitation among the children, and lighter, more cheery school rooms.
 Then MT. w. H. Hall, the state sec retary of Sunday school work, gave a very interesting address on the open ings Before the Primary Department" speaking of the importance of first inn pressions, the need of early Biblical teaching and of the medication of a spirit of prayer and of benevolence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
--------------- FOOT GUARDS, BAND.

A Very Enjoyable Concert Last Night.
 A most enjoyable concert was given the Second company, Governors Foot Guard band, in Warner hall last even- ing. The band was assisted by the Es- pagnola Mandolin club, George Att water, leader. Among the selections played by the club was new compo- sition written by MT. Atwater, entitled, "Espagnola Two Step" Miss Ward also sang several selections during the even- ing. After the concert there was dnnoinog