davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
A SOCIETY MEETING
At odd Fellows, Hall, Fair Haven

At odd Fellows HaN, Fa1r Haven.
East Rock lodge No. SO, Ancient Order
of United Workmen, hold their first
union meeting this evening at Odd Eel
lows hall, Fair Haven, corner Of East
Pearl street and Grand avenue There
will be present on this occasion the Fair
Haven Degree of Honor lodge. The ex-
ercises will consist of the following:
Orchestra.
Opening Ode-Degree of Honor.
Address-Brother Edward e. Mix, pre-
siding, p. M. W., and recorder of Israel
Putnam lodge No. 81.
Selections-Brother Willis B. Isbell, p.
M W., and recorder of West Rock
lodge No 4S, Westville.
Address-"A Trip to California in '94"-
Mrs. Roswell B. Farren.
Instrumental Music and Refreshments
Address-"Degree of Honor'-Mrs. Car
RE I. Mann.
Observation-Disclosures Willis B. Isbell.
Address-'A Plea to East Rock Lodge"
Mrs. Roswell B. Farren.
Address-From Visiting Brother and
Sister.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
Personal JoT1INGS.

Miss Agnes Mccarthy of this city was
admitted to the Sisterhood of Mercy
this week in Mount st. Joseph's con-
vent at Hartford.
Dr. Moses Isaac graduated with high
honors from the American Veterinary
college of New York, and is now pre-
pairing for a special examination for a
position of veterinary for the United
States army The doctor, whose home
is in this city, is son of the late
Aaron A. Isaacs.
Postmaster Beach received a letter
yesterday from Chicago asking for in
formation concerning a Rev. Mr. Smith
or his descendants. The letter states
that the Rev Mr.. Smith was preacher
in this city some thirty-five years ago.
The postmaster knows nothing about
the gentleman inquired about and will
gladly forward the information asked
for should it be furnished him.
The engagement of Miss Harriet B.
Cheney of South Manchester, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Knight d. Cheney, to
william Cowles of Chicago has just
been announced. Mr.. Cowles is a grad
uate of Yale.
George c. Emo and Charles Garlick,
United States railway clerks, in charge
of mails en- route between New York
and Springfield, have resigned. Both
the clerks have been in the mail service
for about twenty years Mr.. Emo will
retire to country life and will spend his
time in conducting the affairs of his
farm in Simsbury. Mr. Garlick contem-
plates going into the dairy business in
Stanford, his former home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
LOCAL NE us.
Rr,ef Mention.


R1v a new house-R. e. Baldwin.
High water to-day at S:04 a. IN.
No crank clerks at Royal shoe store.
Quite a large Wallingford party at
tended the Ysaye concert last evening.
Mrs. ]. P. Stack of this city is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. j. H. Griffin, in
Middletown.
H. B. Robbins, Bridgeports we'll
known boat builder, is dead. His age
was siXty-forr.
w H. Scudden will give a reception
to Sam Jacks Creoles at Harugari hall
on Friday night.
Manure specially composted for fer
tilizing lawns. Connecticut Concrete
company, 40 Church street.
Judge Townsend has returned from
holding a ten days session of the Unit
ed States circuit court in New York.
Every one can have a lovely window
box with a dozen fine hyacinths in
bloom for a song. Go to Dickerman,
the florists.
Mrs. Levi Ives and Dr. Robert S. Ives
seft the city yesterday morning for
Lakewood, N. j, They will remain
there until April l.
The knights of st. Patrick will meet
at their rooms in the Insurance build
ing at $3.50 O'Clock to attend the funeral
OF Mr.. Doyle in body.
IF YOU want a new wringer or one re-
paired call on the manufacturers, the
American Wringer Co., 499 State street.
orders by mail promptly attended to.
Adiutant Merriweather of the branch
of the Salvation army in this city spoke
at the barracks last night on slums and
rescue work by the Salvation army
among fallen women.
Mr. James D. Dewel of this city
cave his lecture on "Greenland' in
Winsted last evening. w. N. Butricks
had charge of the exhibition of stere-
opticon views. A goodly sum was net
ted for the Nebraska sufferers.
Henry C. White of this. city, the
newly-appointed receiver of the Craig
head company arrived there yester-
day morning and spent the day look
ing over the plant and obtaining all
the information possible in regard to
the business.
Edward Fresmbes, James Murphy
hunting foxes Saturday in and around
one of the large rock Lodges near the
town drove out and killed two fine
silver gray foxes, something unusual
as to be worthy of mention.
Miss Minnie Reising, who has been
with the Rev. John G. Collins of this
city as stenographer has taken a posi-
ton in the same capacity with Albert
II. Moulton, lawyer, in the new HUI
binger building. Miss Laura Roy has
taken Miss Reising's place with the
Rev Mr.. Collins.
e. H. Everett of Whitney avenue,
this city, superintendent of the South
ern New England Telephone company's
equipment department, was guest of
Manager j. b. Morris of the NorWalk
telephone exchange Tuesday.
A house on Welch avenue. New Bri- |
tain, owned by Adolph Jose, was dam
aged 5000 by fire last night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
THE YSAYE CONCERT.

A Large and Fashionable Andience-Great
Enthusiasm-The Great Belgian Virtuoso
Plays Classic Concerto and Modern
Fantasia for Violin-Mr. HoratiO Parker
Conducts His Own Overture and Re-
ceives an Ovation.
A large and fashionable, and strange
greeted Mr.. Van der Stucken when he
made his bow at the Hyperion last ev-
ening. So generous indeed was the APP
plause that both good and bad received
an equal ovation. 1t seems strange that
in all the orchestral concerts with which
we are treated (and there are none too
many something is lacking in the
makeup of the program. The art of
formulating a musical menu has never
in America found a chef equal to Mr..
Theodore Thomas; rarely did people
leave one of his concerts feeling the
least bit tired or bored, and yet passing
from the house last evening many COM
planned. The concert opened brilliantly
with Mendelssohn's overture, the per-
formance of which was mastery, and
gave promise of further delightful work,
a promise that was, alas, not realized.
Following this came the Beethoven
Concerto, with Mr.. Ysaye as soloist.
The great Belgian violinist, who is con-
coded to be one of the most wonderful
players in the world treated us to- a
very modern reading of this classic;
many liberties We're taken with the
tempo, much to the CONSERVATION of the
orchestra, apparently, who Especially
in the first movement wofully at sea-
and the interpolated cadenzas, where
it is true soloist lis allowed free rein
to his fancy and Skill Mr. Ysaye can
scarcely be said to have been Beetho-
venish But part from faulty into
nation at first the concerto was most
brilliantly played, with astonishing
technique and delightful tone. When
Mr.. Ysaye at the end of the program
played Bruch's Scotch Fantasia he en-
phasized the fact that he is master of
his instrument in every particular, and
it is a matter of great regret that this
work was not heard earlier in the ev-
ening.
The march from the "Lenore" of
Raft received an undeserved encore.
The tempo was taken much too fast
and the pizzicato passages for the sec
ond violinsl were miserably played. But
lit was the one work of the evening
where people could beat time all
through with hands or feet as banjo
players do, and it tickled the ears of
the groundlings. Mr.. Horatio Parker,
of whom New Haven is justly proud, di-
rected his overture with considerable
force, and the work proved most inter
esting and showed, if proof were neces-
sary that Mr.. Parker is a scholarly
musician whose superior it would be
hard to find.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH 20, 1895.
Mean temperature. %.
Max. temperature, AZ.
Min taTnDerature, "a.

Mean temperature. 80.
Max temperature, AZ.
Min temperature, "a.
Precipitation, 0inches.
Max velocity of wind, l3-NW:
Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn
perature since January !, 1874 degrees; or an
average daily deficiency of ~ degrees.
airy l, $50 inches. ,.x,rns ,>
Note-A minus sign I'll pretixed to ther-
nometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
'sT" in connection with rainfall indicates
n trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth OF
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
Mus1oAL .lND LIrERARr.

In Warner Hall This Evening Momauguin
Lodge, No. 1, A. o. U. w.
Momauguin lodge No 1, A. o. U. w,
will give a musical and literary enter
tainment in Warner hall this evening.
Extensive preparations have been made
for it and AN excellent program is offer
ed. The program will include selections
by the Mannheim orchestra, the Apollo
quintet, Rotations by Miss Mary Dud-
ley Burk, solo by c. f. Williams, either
trio, Professor Fred Ehehalt, T. Dur
ZACH, c. Knoll, and solo by Miss Kath-
ryn Murphy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
"Tbe Two Villages. /"

To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
An article in your paper Of March
TO- containing the poem of Rose Terry
Cooke, entitled 1.-THE Two Villages p
referred, I think, without doubt, to
Collinsville of this state. 1t was a
place very dear to her, and her home
for many years, the latter part of her
life also having been passed there.
With the native villagers and members
of her family, who still reside there,
it is an established fact from her ia
miliar talks with them, that the poem
aptly referred to the quaint little viii
lage of Collinsville, Conn.
j. M. L.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 20, 1896. sp. m.
Forecast for Thursday-For Rhode Island
Connecticut and eastern New York: FAR
possibly preceded by light SHOWS on the IN
mediate coast increasing northerly winds
weather conditions, etc.-The storm which
was central in middle Tennessee this morn
ing has moved rapidly eastward to the North
Carolina coast, attended by rain and snow In
the southern states east of the Mississippi.
Fair weather prevails tonight throughout
the northern states and the central valleys
tits decidedly colder in the south and warmer
to the west of the Mississippi. The pressure
has increased rapidly in the central valleys
but it is less in the northwest and the barom-
eter is unusually low north of Montana.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) was reported during the past twenty
four hours: Alabama, Florence, 2o2; War
rior, 200; Tennessee, Columbia, 200; Charles
ton, 1877; North Carolina, Bryson City, 200;
Murphy, 1.96; Georgia, Resaca, 27l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

Oak Halls bankrupt sale commences
to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
OBTTU1RY.
Death of William j. Moore.

William ]. Moore, a son of Richard
Moore, who was formerly in the police
department, but was recently retired,
died yesterday at the age of twenty
three years. He had been sick for
some time with a complication of
diseases. His funeral will take place
tomorrow morning from his late resi-
dence, "a Carmel avenue, at s o'clock
and from st. Mary's church at 8
O'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
NEW ADVERTIsEMBNTS TO-DAY.

Cotton Dress Stuffs-Chas. Monson Co.
Clay Diagonal Suits--Conn. Clothing 20.
Connecticut Plgs-C. e. Hart Co.
Daily Chat-Maey, Nicely y Co.
DIR. Greene's Nervura-At DRUGGISTS
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy-At Druggists
observation-disclosures Opera House.
Entertainment-Hyp Theater.
For Cottage-E. Malley.
For nt-Houses-E. Malley.
For Rent ottage-E. Malley.
For Rent-Stores-E. Malley.
For Rent-Store-E. Malley.
For Rent-Flat-10 Lyon Street.
For Rent-Farm-T. G. Lewis.
For Sale-House--J. G. Punderford.
For Rent-Store-27 Elm Street.
For Sale-Coupe--190 Oak Street:
Grand Shopping Emporum-F. M. Brown 20
Our Reputation-Ho & Stetson.
Phenomenal Bargains Oak Hal.
Order of Notice-Superior Court
Spring Styles-C. e. Longley 90.
Wanted-Men-Gle Bros.
wanted Rent-Neatnes This Office.
Wanted uggy-B. A., Box 1914, FAN, Haven
Wanted-Desk Room--lT Center Street.
Wanted-Girl-43 Livingston Street;
ed-Bookkeeeper-P. o. Box Al, Clty's
Observation-Disclosures Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situatlon-A M. X.
ADMINISTRATION G., This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

Why do we sell Spring
Medicines? Because so many
people want them-for as lit
Ale ,,,ora,, AZ rI,occih1a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

At Professor Colby's free lectures in
Veru hall tomorrow at 4;3O and 8
o'clock he will explain how any one
may learn to speak and read German in
five weeks. In fact he proposes to have
the whole audience speaking, reading
and singing German at the first lee
ture. There will be lots of fun, as Pro-
fessor Colby never allows any one to
get weary at his lectures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

Are you going to Washington with
Peck & Bishops party March 27? SIC.
milo If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
TRIALS or 4 CHICAGOIH.
F. T. NEELY. THE PUBLISHER. HAS i"'' 'i"
WITH CONDUCTOR.

F. T. NELLY. THE PUBLISHER HAS i'''' ''''''
WITH A CONDUCTOR.
Frank T. Nicely the Chicago publisher wa ",,'
for examination by Justice Deuel. III 'o'h''''
Court yesterday. charged with assa"''"7 -"
Hoffman a conductor OF the four'h-aN'
line Mr. Nicely had trouble with non INN
having his fare He alleges that ho''i'"" AZ
tempted TO hit him. and then he sirucA III. ~
ductor with his heavy sver-headeu UNI" ~
breaking his nose Hoffman said that Nee.y so' ."
his car at Thirty -second-st.. riding on the front
platform. When asked for his fare. ne sain ne
came from another car at the station al mn
fourth-st and had paid on that. lie was 'o'' ''
he should have a transfer ticket 1T, .o,,r,er
policeman the latter par OF t nnsI1no bir,
and went to Honman's assls'anee III snn, hin,
badly hurt he rung up ambulance ana sen, i,''
10 Eclleyue for treatment after ne had iV''7o" d"
complaint against Mr.. Nicely. ,t ,o
\ecly locked up in the station. II ~,
friends and Manager jacques or tie Muilhs i,.,'
Hotel and Mr.. Wallace. OF the fafk HV'''"' "a
81 Louis man. who knew him. offered 500 IN cash
for his friends release. but the sergeant cou" o'
The defendant told a different story, re Sdir
he dncI at the Union League CIub Win ny
He said he heard nothing OF transfer u'k'ts ~ re
explained this to Hoffman, who. ne sar pu' M" In
of the car and followed "a though 10 SUM ,rI
fact he said ne diI attempt To MI MN ne s,.i
MS arrest ami Incarceration was a '"ttpi' -
arce Justice deuel. committed Ne'iy IN f'Vv ni''
Sr iur,hrr Examinations and Brent Good, Of 40.
tho North River Bank property III "reeh"''"-S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

chckcns large prime per H. 2Ga2sc; do small to 600.
ducks per pair 45nsOc; geese. per pair oocsSi -
pigeons per pair 2ouJc DRESS SD-No iFes
ings any consequence to-day ana market noihi,as
firm; receivers little better price hrst OF ts
week. Spring chickens steady but larger supply ~
spring ducks lsc; spring chickens, Phlads!phia. pg
45c do Long island 3a3c; DO Western 2'e3oc; SQUADS
per dozen, ~ 5OuS2 30 - ,..,
GAME-We give nominal quotations; urder the ne" law
legal Of stock shipped here under certain re-
strictons points go miles distant from THIS state
quote Quail per dozen 81 15nS2 %; paItrdges per
pair yOca$ grouse 9cMsi Do English snlpe ana goi!sn
iovcr per dozen - 7jgs2 70; grass plo'er slasl o.
Venison. per ID. li0l Gc go 49,.
HAY AND STRAW Market firm with some choice lots
held A shade above quotations We qnoie; nay prime,
100 ID. 15c; do No - No J. hJlstoc 90 shipping
0055c clover mixed. G00OJc; CLOVER oOc rye straw -
lclc; oat straw, 35li0c.
POTATOES AND VEGETABIES-New potatoes SOLD IN
range OF quotations. but the tone was weaker, ana
outside figures extreme. Old heii WIN some
confidence. but quiet. Asparagus steady or prime Out
there few sales ~ above 81 20 feas snade
hrner for choice nearby Maryland and southern were
String beans cobbages steady. We quote; Pota-
Southern prime. pr Lhl S3aSi; 90 poor TO iar u
GS2 80. do old. slNsi sO asparagus per doz puncnee
75cgS1 Is: beets, local 100 lunches s.aS5 tunips
81 raGlshes 25ll5Oc hubarh 15c ST. kale ana Spinach
per bbl 2565Oc lettuce. 5ocQsl cabhagcs, per Dbl sig
81 -. cucumbers, Charcston, per basket Ooc9si 90
Savannah. per crate jOnIjc; per bo 'ocHsl 20;
beans Chaysston. per ishbl .)cHsi oo 10 green
50cO$l 10 North CAROLINA. wax per BUSH slM$l ~ 90
Bermuda. pes 81 i59s -; do Egyptian per sack.
1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. June $ 1879
coTToNwh the Liverpool mark "t es r ana N was
almost entirely to It's own resource ne s az
sales were IN some at point decline from yese,-
1a,s closing but the market Immediately advanced To
about ; points on the ezccu9n 81 gun" hi'" s.rs
Aurt.s ,olI up H. roc and this brought out A s.od
deal u cotton. and AZ the same time me "'isio , "a
On The market however, closed STEADY A. ne, az
vance Of 10 j points. Total sales were 5000 bales,
The local traders buliishy inclined On thr u''
that continuation u business nprp''",n WI .,ns
prove prospects. and that cotton al carfsh,
is cheap As u was at 'gc IN 'n1 Tp,,,ary The
r conditions ar, favorable. the weather reports being
almost universally bright The m2' ''.m 81 Td,vs
t,rt receipts about 2Do bales AGAINST l4s' D"s
Houston .Jb bA.-. against 81 D".'s W., ,,.r
s,g h.ies last yca,. is thought hy many thhl L,t'r
d.y morning The Cotton Eh'hhhhe l'''t' vr..h,rs
r., isy f0fn Tie Agricultural Department at Nashlns
vlA be based on the corrected acr'Age. and y - rN-
rer.l the report VII sh'" i,e'' ~ a." =" "a
with ias, year The Fnar'ai 'hfonc.' r"p.s ~. a..
lt. f.aglaphir aiylc.s fur the l"'' WIN -.
fs..,,t. character The temperature has u.rh f.'s.
satisfactory generally. ana "' N rh. me-
epitaor has i.en nshi. is rue ana ~ '.', ii,
M.-ii-pp. Arsaasa, and i'nn',s. fxas sa,s iha,
the kept the stNurG WEI " an ny favorable
~ cotton ana r.,"-p%t ~ "a. i,,es against 1884
',, h, .'eh, AS compared with last year i 25o..it'
bales Their has CONF mt, sS ,S taf. the previous
- ~r,f.-r 49,. urars took Tor the Wee. -NVt h"''s'
against 49, baief the IN nrTra.~ = 40
-, ,,. ~ impaired with date 1894 an increase
80, ~, i.. Dt.r corrcsi-lna.ng date u 1893 ana
's' IT,, .,o bale. nom iSa2 rle e'a vlsbie
.lfp.y d-H 'os bales ,stiis, IA ~, lies In
-, III. total American supply is "'-"'-os '"'''
ms. eoii ~, l,I,s ~ lNe'
oa.n,ns range and close ,o-ea, and closing bids the
f.af t.ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

a nimbus. The accompanying landscape. the
grass. trees and distant sky realistic.
In the upper lancet there are two figures OF
angels. personifying Justice and Mercy. Ihey are
receiving, IT were, the prayers of the Good shep-
herd. In the extreme head of the WINDOW mere
is representation OF 4 pelican feeding it young
The entire theme is symbolical OF the once OF
Christ as the one mediator between God ana man:
one of the most remarkable things ABOUT me
window is the fact that there is lite or no leht
transmitted. This arises from its peculiar posi-
ton. as the window looks into extremity narrow
arcGway, receiving its light through a small pass
ace. which barely Eliminates H. Hence inc
ma kers the Tiffany Glass and Decorating Com
pany have had TO choose the glass more Tor us
mosaic quality than its power OF transmi tlne
light. Heretofore attempts in TINS direciioh nave
not been very successful.
The memorial is erected in memory OF Nj ana
c. Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
PRIMARY SCHOOL NO. IS.

,,ic,ar:s mostly recently arrived. hare settled.
1,hev have little or no knowledge of The English
larrusce SONS of them speaking Russian ana 9th
or. German. Italian. French and a sort o. Po.'sA
German III. dnis!ty OF teaching children five ard
six years Old ne ruGimen,s Of English education
when they cannot speak Il word Of English, ana
wien :hey hear nothing save their mother tongue
IT l,:ne j. sIca; indeed.
Tr,ac~,. school 10. c, NJ No. %. hottest. is COM
relatively fortunate 81 having nearly AL It's pupils
O. one nationality Italian. Mot'-st. in TINS neigh
h,rhoel IL settled almost entirely b. Italians, and
re mott OF them recent arrivals. iney are To-
,ayy isaorant of the English lansuase and Gus
toms Nearly all the children attending this school
are not only OF Italian parontage, but large per-
cootase are Of Italian birth Ii il not 50 hard to
teach these children as it would he were they o.
different nationslities As they all spea" Italian
t.cy assist another in explaining the lnsiuc-
ton gwen by the teacher.
g1.ese Italian pupils are unusually proficient in
arithmetic and drawing. Some of the designs exc
c.,cd ~ the little ones are remarkable for their
originality and beauty. and wheA the pupils a.'ance
10 the upper grades. Where 60 3:.r. Is H'rc. they
display great skill In grammar AMI reains. how
ever these Italians deficient and fali far behind
tas Irish ami German pups. the teachers say.
The building OF Primary >cApol No. q - am o'i-
a~i Of H., ,D,,c"rn ..n.nlb,,,s, Anon; 40 plpils
0. both attend the scnool. that every avail
able classroom ia illod s,inc OF the cassrocms are
exceedingly defective in The matter Of lsni and ven
t..a.pI, While act one 81 ih'.I - Wi;t r,!-:i ne
ca,ed a r-si-c,ass sehoo.rcJ:n me general assem-
bly-roo.n is IN tA4 sc,osI ioor and has casssoons
opening frVni it, The 'r.4N-rouEA' t. ia the base
i"la.n~G rhc s:hoohousc i. completely -hu, in BY
high balllass wh.ch make ali the ci"ssroons undo
ihc principal Of this school is Miss Mary, E Ne
Gu, and the assistants are Ms Eliza y r. Sulh-
Ms Mary L. Crilahan. Mss Alice t. McCiave.
NJ Anna /. Green Miss Mar 4. McGir4Ng. NJ
riae Caa!ln ana Miss Agnes C. Delaney