davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

MONEY sold at the Milford Building
and Loan meeting on Tuesday night as
follows SIIoo matured at Is to "a per
cent and $500 regular from "a to I21S
per cent,
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

THE topic for the Y. P, S. c. E meet
ing next Sunday evening: How Can
We Endeavorers Help Our Church. J"
I Cor. 1871 27. Leader, Rev. Mr.. Bun
stein.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

THE New York Weekb Tribune and
this paper for full year from date Of
subscribing, for one dollar, This offer
is for the month of May, only, and will
not be continued after the present month.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

THE hard times are improving. Even
the days are not so short as they we're
couple of months ago.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

A strawberry festival will shortly be
given by the management Of the Milford
library. Due notice will be given of the
date.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10
Arrival of Mails.

GOING NoRTn- 843 AM, asa P, NJ.
GOING. SOUTH 1904 AM. 6;4I P. NJ.
Mail leaves the Post Office twenty minutes
before each train.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

PAPA" LYNCH has his voice in ele-
eabt trim for the ball season. He is long
ing for the first game to be played at
home where he will gladly show all, with
out extra charge, the wonderful improve
snent winters private practice has made,
not only in his usually sweet and melodious
voice but in his general style Of coaching
He is trying to arrange for a game here
at an early date.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

"THE Bright Side of Life in Libby
Prison" is the subject of a lecture to be
given by Chaplain McCabe la the NJ. f
Church, at Frederick, on the evening OF
Thursday, May 23rd. Chaplain McCabe
is one Of the very finest lecturers in this
country and this subject is considered his
very best effort. A large crowd will hear
hini and it will be we'll to procure tickets
at an early date.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

ALLIE WALLS, aged eight years, while
wrestling with a companion about his
own age, on Thursday last, had his left
arm broken Just at the elbow. 1t was a
terrible break and the little fellow fought
hard to keep the surgeon from putting it
in proper shape. He was cbloroiormed
and the bone set. His companion fell on
the arm and this caused the trouble. Dr.
]. S. Prettyman, Jr., ct the bone and it is
very probable the elbow joint will always
remain stiff.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

DOOR and window screens are in de
mand.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

THE residence Of Mr.. William G Sam
mons is being reprinted and improved by
new aud larger windows, new porch, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

STRAWBERRY sHoRTcAKE will soon be
in evidence.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10
sweet Potato Plants.

1000 cedarville and Carolina varieties.
Win be sold at moderate prices. Apply 10
my farm four miles north Of Milford
Nav 10. IT. VIM. MORRIS
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

THERE will be the annual election of
officers in the Sunday School of the Bap-
fist Church on Lords Day morning 4
full attendance is desired. InvocatioA
and Right Hand of Fellowship will char
acferize the regular morning service.
Evening sermon as usual.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

THE monthly probationsr's meeting
viii be held on this, Friday, evening.
ane Who have not been baptized are urged
10 s. present, The roll will be called.
ssFariy Methodist History" will be the
topic DR.. AIartindale, by invitation, will
preach on Sunday morning to the I'm
proved Order of Red Men Preaching
IS usual on Sabbath evening.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

Brewster full leather top buggies, $50; Spindles,
$685. Farm Wagons, one and two-horse; Flows,
Oliver Syracuse, South Bend ETC.. Hamows:
Morgan Spading and Cultivating HaTows.
Harness, in single and double strap. Flour. Fer
tilizers. Many special drives to offer you.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

THE Tenth Annual Convention of the
Sussex Sabbath School Association was
held at Georgetown on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The Presbyterian Sabbath School
of this town was represented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bunstein, Miss Katie Humes and
Miss Z. L. Bunsteiu. The sessions were
interesting and profitable, and there was
a good representation from the schools Of
Sussex county and the lower part Of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

A large lot of pretty chinaware, oougnt
cheap. and will be sold at the psopis
prices at J. II, I.aWs's, Sonth hAlliofd-
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

Tin Roofing done promptly and satlsfac-
tonly by Tom Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10
woRTA KNOWING.
Eggs Wanted

viii pay the highest price for Eggs-cash
or Trade
Jw. ADKINS.
Wanted.
so tons Of horse, beef, or other bones. At
Ice Plant GEO S. GRIER.
For a first class shave, hair cut or sham
poo, 60 to Kern's
Typhoid fever turks in impure water. See
Tom Pierce aud have a drive YELL
Drive wells and pure water 90 together
See Tom Pierce, the pump man.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

GORDON & DAUcHERTx. photograph
- Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

The biggest bargains in mems and boys
clothing If desirable kinds are found at c.
NJ. Iatman's. sherif's sale lot; and shall
90 for less than manufacturers cost Suits
and ine line Of pants.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10
Notice 10 Taxpavers.

The assessment aud tax levy ofthe town 81
Milford for the year 1895 has been placed ~
my hands for collection aud ! am ready to
receive the same will sit at the drug store
Of DR.. Geo. W. Marshall, in North Milford
from 9 10 u q. m. to receive taxes Persualt
to an act Of the General Assembly a rebsi'
of 5 per cent will be allowed on all tSxe.
paid on OF before June lot 1906 All taxes
Of 1894 are past due, and persons owing such
tax will save cost by coming forward at once
and settling the same
FRANK RRFDY.
May 3rd A. Collector aud Treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

Strawberries and cream at Bilderbacks
% Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-10

Bananas at wholesale below CITY prices al
Wroteu's, opposite pssloffce. II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-01-07

William Morris will appear in "The
Lost Paradise" at the Grand tonight
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings a
gifted actor is William Norris, who comes
here in few DAYS in his popular New
York attraction. Mr.. Norris is an eX-
ceedingly skillful portrayer OF human
character in all it's phases lie can
take the part of a brave soldier, OF
fearless hero, doing deeds Of daring on
the frontier, or he can play the hand
some polished lover in society roles or
appear with distinction as commanuer
of ship in the painted seas OF the
stage. He pleases the young ana the
old: the beautiful and the rugged; ana
everyone. from the toiler in the shop
to the elegant gentleman of business
from the school girl to the lady OF So
ciety. In his every word, there y
touch of nature; in every act there IS
something that moves you, while all
the gentleness, if the occasion requires
1t. he can ride where mimic death Is
nresent. and meet danger unfiinching-
ly, yet he is. always a gentleman ana
hero. His supporting company Is ex-
cellent. Lost Paradise matinee We'd
nesday.
A. Y, Pearson's wonderful success,
''The Police Patrol" which appears at
the Grand for three nights commencing
next Thursday, is without doubt one
of the strongest and most sensational
attractions of its kind on the road; real
horses, real patrol wagon and real po-
licemen are a few of the inducements
offered to playgoers in "A. z. Pearson's
''Police PATROL" The company played
to packed houses during its stay here
last season, and there Is no doubt they
will do the same this week.
In the lecture hall annex at the Grand
opera house this week Prof. G. w. Mack,
"The Fire King, will be seen at every
performance partalSing of his Salaman-
der banquet of red hot Goals, blazing
birthstone, sealing wax heated to 5000
degrees. He handles fire with his naked
hands and produces the human volcano
splitting fire and smoke from his mouth.
The hall is open free to the patrons of
the theater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-01-07
Efna.n,ctaI.
Declines in Baltimorr and Ohio Sugar and
Missouri Pacific.


Missouri Pacific.
New York, Jan. 5.-Onthis mornings
stock market prices did not change very
decidedly, and indeed the noteworthy
movements were in fair number of
cases declines. Sentiment was much
more cheerful and feeling pervaded
the street that some encouraging news
was likely to be heard soon from Wash
ington. The declines were in Baltimore
and Ohio, Missouri Pacific, and Sugar
Certificates. The general list, however
was steady, the grangers notably firm,
and New Jersey Central scored sharp
recovery,
AS compared with the closing prices
Of last Saturday. the majority Of stocks
are lower. The more important net de-
clihes are in American Tobacco 81 per
cent, New Jersey Central 8, American
Sugar Refining az, st, Paul 13s, North
west 11s, Reading 19s, Chicago Gas and
National Lead IL each, General Elec-
trio and New York Central 1B each,
Burlington and Quincy and Southern
Pacific / each, Manhattan and United
States Rubber Is EACH Louisville and
Nashville q, United States Cordage Is,
Rock Island and Southern Railway IL
per cent. each. The noteworthy adj
vances are in Baltimore and Ohio az
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-01-07
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.


Roland Reed win appear this evening
in his new comedy. "The Politician"
The scene Of it is laid in a small town
in Illinois, on the eve of a convention to
nominate candidate for congress-
Running through the play are several
interesting love episodes, and the COM
plications are clever in construction
and the dialogue is exceedingly bright
The third act shows the working of the
modern political convention and ends
with the nomination of Mr.. Wooley.
Love plays it's part in the Eiece am
loves young dream is happily lsS.!zed.
The company has been well selected ana
contains many well known people, Miss
Isadore Rush will be seen In novel
role, and she will surprise her many
friends with her new costumes. sale
Of seats now open.
Miss Justine Ingersoll, who has re-
ceived so many requests to repeat her
successful entertainment, "Kleine hlh-
der Christmas Carnival" has decided 10
give two more performances to take
place at the Hyperion on Saturday next
There will be a special matinee for
! the convenince of those who cannot at
tend the evening performance, and also
to enable the very little ones to sees
this beautiful production, which they
have heard so much about. Several
novelties will be presented in addition 10
the original program, making these pre-
7 sensations the greatest and grandest
vet given. Popular prices will be
charged The sale of seats opens on
Wednesday at the box office. Hyperion
| theater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-01-07
Polls wonderland Theater.

Another treat at the Wonderland this
week. The bill prepared is the best
ever presented there 1t is headed by
severus schaffer, of world renown, as q
iuggler and equilibrist. schaffer has
been playing only In the leading thea
tiers of America, under the management
of Abbey sehoeffel and Grau, who i'm
ported him from Vienna few years
ago. Mr.. Poll has the honor of being
the first manager in America who has
been able to offer Schaffer's marvellous
performance at the small prices that
rule at the Wonderland Don't fail to
see this wonder at the Wonderland this
week. A strong bill has been arranged
in addition, including such well known
artists as the Vidocqs, Francis Bryant
Haynes and Redmond, the Deagons,
O'Brien, Jennings and O'Brien, John
son, Davenport and Lorella and many
others. S7
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-01-07
THE coMINa DEBUr
OF Miss Mamie Beirne Trowbridge a
Harmonic Hall.

OF Miss Mamie Beirne TrOwbridge at
Harmonic Hall.
Miss Mamie Beirne Trowbridge will
make her debut before New Haven's
1900 at Harmonic hall on Wednesday
evening of this week Miss Anna War
rem Story will lend her superior dra-
matte powers to the occasion. Mrs
Theodor Bjorksten and Miss Martina
tombstone, the Swedish violinist, VIII
assist. The latter has recently sung in
New York with Mms Melba and Nor
dica, and already possesses a brilliant
reputation as an artist. Miss john
stone is a graduate of the Royal Con-
servatory of Stockholm, and received
the first prize from the hand OF the
King Of Sweden.
The following is from the Berllner
Tageblatt;
Miss Johnstone's concert at the Grand
opera house last night was a great sue
cess. Her brilliant playing OF the
Bruch's Concerto, with orchestra, snow
ed her musical and technical AFFINITY 70
perfection. The andante was played SO
diyinely and beautifully that every
heart was touched. The "Polona1se" OF
Vieuxtemps suits Miss Johnstone's mu-
steal genius perfectly. The effect OF her
magnificent playing was enhanced by
the slightly coquettish yet charming
way In which she handles the bow
Miss tombstone was recalled six times
Tickets on sale at Judd's bookstore
or may be procured Of Miss Trowbridge
at 21O Prospect street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-01-07

Bridgeport, Jan, 6-The BARRIERS of
this city to-day complied with the order
of City Attorney Klien and remained
closed all day. A colored tonsorIal ar
fist named Taylor, whose shop is ON
Main street and who said that he would
defy the police authorities and keep his
shop open for business to-day remained
closed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-01-07
rThe stoddard lectures.

The Stoddard lectures, which are to
begin this week at the Hyperion, are
among the most praiseworthy offerings
of the season, combining entertainment
of a high character with valuable and
well-imparted information. Mr.. Stod-
dard will open his season tomorrow
evening with his lecture on. paris. "
To an intimate knowledge Of this ia
vorite city of the tourist, derived from
the experiences of frequent visits and
extended residence, Mr.. stoddard adds
the fresh experience gained by a visit
there during last summer. The gay
life of the boulevards the fascinations
of theaters and gardens, the enjoyment
of the art treasures, with which its
galleries are crowded, the pathetic or
stirring history to which its monu-
ments and squares are dedicated, all
offer felicitous opportunities for Mr.
Stoddard's effective treatment. He also
made it his especial care while in Paris
TO procure new illustrations, which are
so helpful and indispensable feature
of this entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-01-07

Mondays at p. m. Secretary, r. A.
Laidlaw.
City. No SO, Wednesdays at p. m.
Secretary, j. w. Hammond.
Croswell, No 80, Mondays at p. m.
Secretary A. Fl. Down.
Germanla No. rs (German), Thurs
days at p. m. Recording secretary,
O. A. Baehr.
Relief, No. SO, Mondays at p. M.
Secretary, Rollin j, Bunce.
Humboldt, No, 81 (German), Turn
hall, Tuesdays at s p. m. Secretary,
Adolph Gosch.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Rathbone No 1, Pythian hall, Cour-
Ter building Wednesdays K. of r,
and S., Erwin Barnes.
Sheffield. No. 2, blue room, Masonic
Temple, Tuesdays, X. of R. and s.,
Louis e. Jacobs.
Ezel, No. 8, 1. o. o. F. building, Tues
days at D. m. X. of r. and s.. Fred
W. Dawless.
America, No 81, blue room, Masonic
Temple, Fridays at s p. m. X. of r,
and s., w. II, Larkins.
COmSLOCk, OllilOlhl tN"iN' u g
hall. second Wednesday at p, m. X.
of r. and S., Gustave Renwald.
o. U. A. NJ.
Pioneer, No /, 1893 Chapel street,
Thursdays at p. m. Recording secre-
tary, II. S. Crittenden
washington, No. T. 1913 Chapel street,
Mondays at p. m. Recording secreta-
ry. Thomas C. Hastings,
Garfield, No. H. 1893 Chapel street,
Wednesdays at p. m. Recording sec
rotary, A. F. zoller
Unity commandery, No, 8, 1893 Chapel
street Tuesdays at p. m. Clerk, e.
p, Griswold.
A. o. U. W.
Momauguin, No. l. Courier" build
ing, second and fourth Wednesdays at
s y. m. Recorder, Charles F. Curtiss.
Israel Putnam, No, 81, Golden Rule
hall, second and fourth Fridays at s
D. m. Recorder, Edward e. Mix.
Phoenix, No. 49. room 10, Insurance
building, first and third Mondays at
D. m. Recorder, Henry e. Marsh.
Pyramid, No. 45, Pyramid hall, Mon
days at p, m, Recorder, George A.
Sanford.
Sterling No. 46, Blue room, Masonic
Temple, second and fourth Wednesday
at 8 %. M Recorder, Robert Shearer
NEW ENGLAND ORDER OF PROTECTION.
Beacon, No SO, Courier" building,
second and fourth Mondays at s p. m.
Secretary, George Wallace.
Centennial, No. 90. Courier build
ing, second and fourth Fridays at p.
m. Secretary, Alma Pagels.
Charter Oak, No. 1SS, Courier" build
ing first and third Wednesdays at
p. m. Secretary william r. Moore.
winchester, No, POS, !. o. 0. F. hall,
first and third Mondays at p. m.
Secretary, Herbert F. Beebe.
Mozart lodge. No. 19a N. e. o. p,
meets on the first and third Fridays of
each month In T1Vh hall Herman G.
Neese, secretary. y sE
KNIGHTS or HONOR.
Roger sherman, No. 1923. I. O. o. F.
hall, first and third Thursdays at $ p.
m. Reporter, w. S. Ball.
Mercantile, No. 1852 l. o. o. F. hall,
first and third Tuesday at s p. m, Re-
porter Nathan H,FTNttle.
Steuben, NO 1858, Turn han, second
and fourth Thursdays at s p. M. Re
porter William F. Sternberg.
IMPROVED ORDER HEPTAsoPHs.
Yale conclave. No. 24f ODD Fellows'
building, IS Crown street, second and
fourth Fridays ats p. m. Secretary
| James r, Boltons8
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-01-07
FOR INAUGURATION DAY.
All rs NEARLY READY-A BRIL-
liant PAGEANT EXPECTED.

An Escort of About One Thousand Men for
GOvernor-Elect Coffin - The Military
Events The General Assembly - Joint
Convention-The Message-ReceptiOn by
Governor Cofln-The Inauguration Ball.
The inauguration of Governor-elect
Coffin will be held next Wednesday.
The details for the event are about
completed. 1t is expected that over
1000 men will escort Governor Morris
and Governor-elect Coffin to the state
capitol. The Governors Foot and
Horse Guard Of this city will go to
Hartford upon special train, leaving
this city about 10 o'clock a. m. The
Foot Guard will be met at the station
by delegation from the Hartford COM
pany, and the Horse Guard will be re-
celved by the Hartford command in the
same way.
All the troops will assemble at 1870
o'clock and march to the Heublein
for escort duty. AT o'clock the parade
will be formed as follows:
Squad Of Police.
Colts First Regiment Band.
First Company Governors Foot Guard,
Major Hyde.
Second Company, Governors Foot
Guard, Major Brown.
Pope's Band.
First Regiment, c. N. g., Colonel Bur-
dett
Band.
First Company, Governors Horse
Guard, Major Warren.
Governor Morris and Governor-elect
Coffin in carriage
Staffs of Governor and Governor-el elect
in Uniform.
Second Company, Governors Horse
Guard, Major Blakeslee.
The line of march has not yet been
decided upon.
After the governor and governor-elect
have entered the capitol the command
will be dismissed.
Governor Morris and Mr.. Coffin will
at once proceed to the executive cham
Der where a light luncheon will be
served, and the two await summons
from the general assembly in joint
convention assembled Upon receiving
this message the two, escorted by their
respective staffs, will go to the hall of
representatives. where the oath of Of
flee will be administered to Mr.. Coffin
by Chief Justice Andrews or some JUS
tice from the supreme court of errors.
This being done, the governor will read
his message to the assembly, after
which an informal reception will be held
in the executive chambers.
It will be after 9 o'clock when the
reception to the governor will begin,
and half or three-quarters Of an hour
later before dancing will be in order.
Not less than 1000 guests will attend the
ball. Three booths will be erected at
the head of the hall for the use of Gov
ernor Coffin, Ex-Governor Morris and
Major Hyde. AS has been already an
nounced Major John c. Parsons will
lead the march with Mrs. Frank w.
Cheney. Major Hyde with Mrs. Coffin
and Governor Coffin with Mrs. Hyde
following. Colts orchestra and Pope's
band will furnish dancing and con-
cert music, and banquet will be
spread in the dining room to certain in
vited guests.
Richard J. Dillon, who keeps the res
taurant at the Hartford railroad sta
ton and the New Haven station, has
been engaged by Comptroller-elect
Mead to run the restaurant at the cap
itol during the session Of the general as
sembly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-01-07
A NEW HAVEN PRIEST

Assigned to Torrington r.. g. Church.
Rev. Father Edward j. Brennan, son
Of Mrs Margaret Brennan of 66 Per-
Tins street, who was recently ordained
N the Baltimore Cathedral, has been
annointed assistant to the Rev. P. Dug
ran at the Catholic church in Torring-
Inn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-01-07
Had an Eve Removed.

Bridgeport, Jan. 6--An operation was
to-day performed for the removal OF
the eve of H. L. Blackman Bigelow, a
blacksmith in this city, by DR.. F. W.
Wilson. A few days ago Bigelow while
at work, was struck in the eye by a
chip of steel and caused him to lose his
sight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-01-07
-Rand lender BeTsr's Fanerai:

Bridgeport, Jan. 6.-Fredericx II.
Reyer. the former leader Of the Phil
harmonic band of this city, was buried
today. The band, of which ne was the
leader. headed the funeral procession,
as did several organizations 10 which
the deceased was a member. Boyer was
a prominent musician, and was well
known all over the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-01-07
MASONIC.

Connecticut Rock, Masonic hall,
Church street, second and fourth Mon
day, at 7.30 p. m. w. M, Henry F'rese-
MUS; secretary, c. j. Warner
Franklin chapter, Masonic hall, first
and third Tuesday at 1880 p. m. M. e.
II. p, Charles B. Hall; secretary, Ath-
erton L. Barnes.
Harmony council, Masonic hall
Church street. third Mondays at 7'SC
D. m. I'll. NJ, David R. Alling.
New Haven commandery, Masonic
har, Church street, third Fridays at
7:3O4 p. m, e. c., Francis G., Anthony
Pulaski chapter, No. rs, Royal Arch
Masons, Masonic hall, Fair Haven
second and fourth Wednesday at 7:3C
p. m. M. e. H. p, Thomas Smith; Sec
rotary, Albert H. Cargill.
Adelphi lodge, No. SO, F. and A. NJ
Masonic hall, Fair Haven, first anc
third Tuesday, at 1880 p, m. w. M
George A. French; secretary, Albert II
Cargill
Crawford council NO. I9, H. anu .
M, Masonic. hall, Fair Haven, first
Wednesday at 7;9O p. m. T. l. M
Isaac F. Manery; recorder, Albert H
Cargill
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
Meetings held in l. o. o. f, hall
Crown street.
Quinnipiac. No. l, Mondays at p,
m. Recording secretary. r. H. John
son.
Harmony. No. 5. Tuesdays at p. m.
Recording secretary, George N. Moses.
Montowese. No, Is. Masonic Temple,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-01-07

per cent, United States Leather prefer
red Ia. Wheeling and Lake Erie /, and
Bay State Gas Il per cent.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York.
and is Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-01-07
LOCAL SECRET soCTETtEs.

Information as to Time and Place OF
Meetings.
Following is a directory Of informa-
ton concerning lodge and society meet
ings: