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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
VIM. FRANK & co.

Monday will be as announced in yes
terday's Courier
THE BUILDING.
The new temple is one of the hand
soonest and and most costly of its kind
in New England and is a monument
to the enterprise and untiring zeal of
the congregation. 1t was commenced
in 1895. 1t has a seating capacity of
1000 and is built of New Haven brick,
with terra Gotta, East Haven and Long
Meadow sandstone trimmings.
The basement is fitted with a parlor,
kitchen, five class rooms and an assem-
bly, room.
The architects of the building We're
Drummer & Tryon of New York, a firm
that has built many synagogues in this
country. The contractors We're Smith,
Sperry & Treat Sheahan & Groark
built the heating apparatus and the
plumbing was done by Thomas w. Cor
bett
The officers of the Congregation
Mishkan Israel are:
Moritz Spier, president; Charles
Kleiner, vice president Maier zunder
treasurer; Siegwart Spier, secretary.
Board of trustees-Max Adler, Abra-
ham Heberger, Charles Kleiner, Isaac
Koch, Moses Mann, Moritz Spier, David
Strouse, Paul We'll and Maer Zunder.
Building committee-Moritz Spier,
Maier Zunder, Max Adler Michael Son
nenberg, Moses Mann, Charles Kleiner,
Charles Fleischner Lewis Osterweis,
Abraham Heberger David Strouse,
Paul We'll, Lewis H. Freedman, Jacob
Johnson, Nathan c. Myers, Isaac Koch,
Isaac Newman, Rev. David Levy, Her
man Machol, Samuel Rothchild and
William F. Herr.
The committee on dedication are:
Executve-Moritz Spier. chairman;
Rev. David Levy, Charles Kleiner,
Lewis Osterweis, Max Adler, Maier
Zunder and David Strouse.
Exercises-Rev. David Levy, chair
man; Max Adler, Nathan c. Myers,
Moritz Spier, Michael Sonnenberg, Da-
vid Strouse and Paul We'll.
Music-Moritz Spier, chairman; Fred
Spier, Morris Steinert, Louis P We'll
and Isidore Troostwyk
Printing-Charles Kleiner, chairman
Charles Fleischner, Abraham Heberger,
Isaac Koch and Samuel Rothchild.
Invitations-Lewis Osterweis, chair
man, Jacob Johnson, Rev. David Levy,
Max Mailhouse and Albert Zunder
Reception-Max Adler, chairman;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
NEWS FROM THE FIGHT.
THE CITY MISSIONS

The Mission Rescue band. led by Mr..
W. G. Skinner. chairman, will conduct
the peoples service tomorrow evening
at the City Mission hall, corner Of Court
and State streets. Other Sunday ser
vices as usual Through the coming
week evening meetings will be led by
members of Endeavor societies from
the First Baptist and Davenport
churches by Yale seminary men and by
tine Kings Daughters of the City Mis-
sion circle The mems club in charge
of the Berkeley association of the col
Iege meets on Wednesday evening.
Every Saturday evening a gospel tenn
perance meeting is held by the Mission
rescue band. with hot coffee lunch af-
forwards. Everything free at all the
meetings to all who come
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13

For twentythree months / have not
been able to put on my own clothes. l
consulted the best doctors in Boston
and from Harvard College, | nave
spent hundreds of dollars ON medical
advice and rheumatism cures but L
got no relief A bottle of DR.. Frosts
rheumatism Cure was given me. At
ter taking it I was, to my surprise,
very much better. | can now dress
myself, and | sleep well. | think DR..
Frosts Rheumatism Cure has done
wonders to cure me, and | recommend
it to all rheumatic sufferers"
If you are in doubt as to your trouble, the
greatest living medical specialists will thor
oughly examine you without any charge
whatever, at Dr. Frost's Offices, Phoenix
Building Springfield. Mass; by correspond
ence if YOU cannot call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
THE CITY GUARDS.

The committee of arrangements for
the City Guards very enjoyable and
successful forty-third anniversary eel
ebTation, which took place at the arm
DRY Monday night. with a banquet at
which two hundred sat down. was COM
posed of Captain A. F. Laudensack
Lieutenant H. w. kKapitzke Sergeant
]. W Sypher. Sergeant c. F Gutbrod
and Sergeant Alfred Greenbaum. All
the commissioned officers were present
with the exception of Lieutenant Mo-
len. who could not attend on account
of illness,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13

Good Jackets, finely finished, some all
silk lined, some half lined, Kerseys,
Beavers, Rough Cheviots-at three pri-
ces, $1.9S, $2.9S, $S.9S. You cannot afford
to miss saving $500 to $500,
Fine style SILK Shirt Waists, all lined
with cambria, well boned, perfect in
style and fit, at these prices:
Best quality Black Jap. Silk, 1915.
Best quality Black Taffeta Sass
Best quality changeable Taffeta $i.9S.
And 800 other Silk Waists, all styles
and colors to choose from, priced $1,9S
up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
poIi,s Wonderland Theate".

Frederic Bryton will appear at Polls
Wonderland theater for the last time
this afternoon and evening So sue
cessful has he been all the week, and so
highly artistic has been his acting, that
there will undoubtedly be large au-
diences present to see him for the last
time. Miss Grace Filkins and Miss
Ella Barton, who support him in "a
Proper Improperly" have made many
admirers also who will be anxious to
see them for the last time. Prices 10
and 20 cents. Ladies in the afternoon,
best reserved seats. 10 cents Next week
Georges famous French troupe of com
edy skaters will be the star feature
These skaters have made a great SEN
sation at Roster & BiaFs. and they will
without doubt repeat their success
here.
NEWS FROM THE FIGHT.
A special wire will be put in at Polls
Wonderland theater next Wednesday,
connecting directly with the press boxes
in the arena at Carson City and prompt
returns from the Corbett- Fitzsimmons
fight will be announced at the end of
every specially. AS the fight will begin
at O'Clock, New Haven time. the per-
Torrance at the Wonderland will com
mence at the same hour and continue
uninterruptedly until after the finish
of the fight. no matter how long it may
last Admission ten cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
DIED SUDDENLY LAST NIGHT

Mrs Mary A. Eldert, Mother Of Mrs.
- Nicholas Hubinger-A Former Madi-
son Lady.
Mrs. Mary A. Eldert mother of Mrs.
Nicholas Hubinger, died suddenly of
heart failure at the residence of Mrs.
Hubinger, 800 Whalley avenue, about
$50 o'clock last evening. The deceased
was siXty-three years of age, and was
formerly Miss Peck of Madison. She
was a widow, and leaves no other chill
dren besides Mrs. Hubinger
The funeral will be held from the res
idence of Mrs. Nicholas Hubinger at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
Healing the Crippled and
Sick Free
AT Republican Hall, corner Of Crown
and Temple Streets, New Haven,
Every Afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock, Commencing Nom
day, March 15th-A dmis-
sion Eroe To All

day, March 15th-A dmis-
sion Free TO All.
The use of medicine in the EXCLUSIVES
treatment of disease belongs to the mid
die ages, and is nonsensicaI in most
cases and absurd when used in all
cases. DR.. J. Lawson Cameron and
Prof. Maynard, well known in this COM
munity as Magnetic and Dynamic
Healers, and for the most excellent,
work done here in the past, will DEM
onstrate the great power of healing the
crippled and those suffering from long
standing ailments without the use of
any medicine, at the above hail. These
lectures will be given every afternoon
at 2:30. Everybody is invited to wit
ness these wonderful cures made by the
laying on of hands," Absolutely free
and in sight of all. No one need be SO
timid as to fail of being cured. These
gentlemen have appeared before large
audiences in Boston, Buffalo, Omaha.
Detroit, Cleveland and other large cit
les. Forty people have been cured by
them in day. Their treatment is pc
culiar. Some call 1t the gift of heal
ing" but whatever 1t may be, the sick
are given it free See the first days
work and hear the talk, and you will
be convinced
These noted specialists have office
rooms at the Kenwick House, 92S Chap
Ell street. where all can consult them
free from a. m. to p. IN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
TO INCREASE THE GERMAN NAVY

TO INCREASE TIE GERMAN NAVY
Berlin, March 1.-THE budget COM.
mittee Of the reichstag to-day approved
the governments estimates of 2O,000,000
marks for the purpose of building new
battleships. 1t is regarded as doubtful,
however, that the credits demanded by
the government for the construction Of
two additional cruisers will be passed
by the reichstag.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
THESE ONLY FOR SATURDAY:


Best Petroleum Jelly Vaseline &c.
Garwood's soc Lavender Salts 19c.
Colgates Violet Water 1Sc.
Large box Refined Borax &c.
Regular SIPS Imported Lace Yokes
70 cents.
The best $1,OO Kid Gloves, very spe-
cial, SIC.
Ladies' Crepon Waists, in light col
ors, newest style, trimmed with velvet,
made to sell for $125, only roc.
Infants Long Cambria Slips, tucked
yoke and large ruffle of fine embroi-
derry, very Specialize.
Big lot Boys Flannelette Waists,
ready for Saturday at special, lie.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
Grand Opera House.

The Grand opera house was packed
last night to see Down in Dixie" The
accessories are out of the common. In
its huge looking cotton compress it has
one of the most ponderous machines
ever used on stage. It's pickaninny
band is uncommonly popular, These
little darkey boys alone make a great
hit. But they do much more. They
are seen engaged in the .labors and
pastimes of real plantation pickanin-
MES. The scenery used with Down in
Dixie is good. A Georgia cotton field,
a South Carolina homestead, a cotton
warehouse in Charleston, and other
scenes are beautifully and accurately
represented The play deals with the
romantic love affair of a brave south
ern girl of humble position. She saves
her lovers life. and also the, life of a
young naval officer who is placed sense
less to be crushed by the big cotton
compress BY her indomitable pluck
in foiIing the plans Of the villains and
her timely and courageous acts of her
oism she overcones the prejudices of
her lovers aristocratic family against
her
Bargain matinee to-day, prices 10c,
15c and csc. Evening prices 10c, zoe
and soc.
"a LIONS HEART"
"A Lions Heart" which scored such
an immense success when seen here
earlier in the season, will play return
engagement at the Grand opera house
on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
LECTURE POSTPONED.

At Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Last Evening
Sunday Evening Address.
The lecture which was to have been
given at the Railroad Y M. C. A. last
evening by Mr.. F.. G. auckland on
History and Development of the Mod
ern Railroad" was postponed on ac-
count of small attendance. The lee
ture will probably be given April 2.
Tomorrow evening Mr. J. W. Everett,
ticket agent at the Harlem River sta
ton. will speak on the topic, "A Safe
Conductor" A quartet, composed of
railroad men from Harlem river will
sing. After the address the secretary $
Bible class will meet
On the evening of March 10 Mr.. Ben
jamin f. Reece will speak on Theory
and Practice of Section Track Work"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
SATURDAY VEILINGS.

All the newest Veilings, every new
dot and mesh and in all the new col
ors. including purple, green, red, white
and black BY the yard, Sc to SOC yard
Ready to wear Wells, very chic, SOC
and 75c each,
See the new Ladies' Suits and Tea
Gowns
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
Could Not Dress Himself for 23
MonthS-Harvard College Doctors
Faile(- n. Frost Cured.

Mr.. l.. Il, Knowles, 20 Vernon St,
Centralvine, Lowell, Mass says
For about three years l have mad
all over my body. The
worst pains were in my shoulders and
arms, They ached so that it seemed
as if I could not stand 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
LAST SALE WINTER CAPES AND
JACKETS.

A few Ladies' Black Kersey Capes,
handsomely made, a big bargain, but
remember, only few of them-Satur-
day $29S.
Short Plush Capes, Collar and fronts
edged, fine Thibet, some plain, some
braid and jet trimmed; only few while
they last-Saturday $2,9S,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
AT THE MESSIAH CHITRCH.


Rev. w. f. Dickerman win occupy
his pulpit in the Church of the Messiah
tomorrow morning; subject of sermon,
THE Foolishness of Preaching" Sun
day school and pastors Bible class at
noon. Young peoples devotional meet
ing at $3.50 p. m. At 1880 p. m. Rev. Mr..
Dickerman will deliver the second lee
ture in the course; subject, Woman as
Wife and Mother" Large audiences
are attracted to the Church of the Mes
siah each Sunday morning and evening
to listen to the scholarly and eloquent
remarks of the pastor, who always
speaks thoughtfully and logically and
presents his ideas in manner which
never fails to interest and edify his
hearers and hold their undivided atten-
ton during the service.
AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
In ST. Thomas church tomorrow af-
| ternoon at the A o'clock service the Rev.
A. B. Hunter, principal of St Angus
tines school, Raleigh, N c.. will make
an address on his work there. This
school is doing an admirable work
among the colored people, and ought
to interest those whose sympathies are
enlisted in the uplifting of that race.
Mr.. Hunter has had large experience,
| and his address will be interesting and
| instructive.
| UNITED MINISTER'S MEETING.
The next general meeting of the min
listers of New Haven and vicinity will
take place in Center church chapel on
Monday. March Is, at a quarter before
eleven o'clock. The principal article on
the program is an address on Worship
as an Element of Divine Service" by
the rector of Trinity P. e. church, the
Rev. DR.. Douglas.
| AT CHURCH OF THE REDEFMER.
J At the Church of the Redeemer to-
morrow Dr. Phillips subject in the
morning will be THE Atrophy of the
Soul" in the evening, Men Who En-
rich the World
| Following is the evening musical pro-
gram:
Prelude-Andante in d fiat. Jensen
Chant Tighten Our Darkness.
Hymn 50 (Congregational)
Gloria Patri-In A fiat, Buck
Response-"Jesus, My Strength.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Shepard
| Offertory-"My God, | Love Thee.
Observation-Disclosures, Sullivan
Anthem-"The Shadows of the
Evening Hours" Barri
| Observation-Disclosures in f fat. !. Batiste
AT EPWORTH NJ. e. CHURCH-THE
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.
The pastor, Rev. Mr. Griffin, breaches
| tomorrow at 1890 on THE viii of
God and How to Do it," and in the
evening on "A Clean Record and How
to Make it." The revival services will
be continued next Tuesday and Friday
evenings.
Sunday March 81 will be observed as
the fourth anniversary of the dedica-
ton of this church. At 1890 a. m. Rev.
e. A. Dent will preach. At 40 D, m.
| there will be a platform meeting,
Brothers c. A. Baldwin, L. w. Moody,
c. H. Platt and others are expected to
deliver short addresses 1t is not vet
decided whether an afternoon meeting
will be held or not. More definite no.
tice will be given later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13

You didn't accept that poem entitled
Winters Snow?'" No; what we wish
to encourage is snow in SUMNER
Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
VIM. Frank & Co.
1873 Chapel st.
Saturday Specials.

SALE OF CORSET COVERS soc,
On sale Saturday in all sizes. Best
Cambria, pearl buttons, "a tucks ana
strong open work insertion, 500. CRY
to match 1t less than 65c)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES or THE RELIGIOUS SER
GICES TO-MORROW.

Nesper Song Service at Plymouth Church
Music at Christ Churoh-At the Messiah
Churoh-A Talk on Work Among South
ern Colored People-Dr. Smyth and Pro-
fessor winchester at the United Church.
The following is the program of the
vesper song service in Plymouth church
tomorrow:
organ.
Anthem-"Hark, Hank, My Soul"
Hymn-"To Thee My God and Saw
Jour"
administrations, Like a Shepherd Lead
Us"
Solo-"Plains OF Peace"
sermon-"The Seed of Love and it's
Fruit"
Hymn-"He That Goeth Forth With
Weeping"
Choir Hymn-"We Are Watching"
AT UNITED CHURCH.
Rev. DR.. Smyth will preach in the
forenoon tomorrow at this church. In
the evening Professor Winchester of
Wesleyan university will speak on THE
Bible as Literature"
MUSIC AT CHRIST CHURCH.
The music at Christ church to-mor-
row will be as follows:
1890 A. NJ.
Prelude--Procession Prelude.....
.......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Whiting
Benedicite in B fiat..,.........M Martin
enedictus-Chant.
Offertory-"Bles Jesu" ...,.. Dvorall
Postlude-Fugue in G minor. Bach
7:30 p. NJ.
Prelude-Andante in e fiat. Lemmens
Magnificent in C.........,.....,.Sta iner
Nunc Dimittus in C...,....... Stainer
Offertory-"There is a Green Hill,
Lord Somerset
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13

Monday will be as announced in yes
terday's Courier.
THE BUILDING.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10
More of Mrs. Dolles' Osteopath,c
Cures.

". n. McNeil of La Junta, Colo, bsa
been troubled with q discharge from b;s
ears ever since few months old, The
hearing was very badly affected, reouir,
ing very loud talking to be understood.
He came to Mrs. Bolles and after the
second treatment the discharge stopped
and after five treatments his hearing xas
almost completely restored.
Miss Sickman, daughter Of J Sickmsn
of Fort Collins, suffered for six yet =
from what was called hip disease. Sh,
was under the care OF six regular physi.
clans who treated her in the usual v, :
with weights, braces, heavy soled shoes.
etc., as the limb persisted in growing
shorter. Finally her general health gave
way and the limb became discoiored,
The best physicians in the state, when in
consultation agreed that nothing would
save her live but surgical operation.
To this the parents would not consent
She was placed under the care Of Mr..
N. II. Bolles az forlorn hope. In q LET.
ter dated March 4th the parents write
that during two months treatment the
inflammation was reduced, the hip Joint re.
placed. the general health restored, the
limb the usual length in fact being re.
stored to health and able to attend to her
regular duties.
Mrs N. H. Bolles' address 10 So E,
Colfax Ave, Denver, In the best reei.
dence portion OF the city, where she ID
daily treating large variety OF ailments
with great success. She makes NO charee
for examination. Those having silmenfs
which the local physicians are unable td
cure should write to Mrs. Bollee.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10

Rocky Ford Gun bo counted on ms
being up-to.dnte in all lines OF industrial
development and human activity. Our
visitors frequently comment on tho fact
TINT signs OF energy and push are more
prominently visible here than in other
towns they haye soen dnring their itinery.
The cause Of this acknowledged superb
ority Of Rocky Ford's enterprise is thnt
il has as basis for it's prosperity the
greatest extent Of rich farming land to
lie found in southern Colorado. We not
only have tho e1tent Of land, but the wa
ter to cultivate 1t TO advantage and the
finest climate in the Union. To add to
the desirability Of the situation we have
a pushing, energetic, wide-awake nssort-
ment of farmers and business men. All
Of the foregoing is only Introductory to
mention Of an Incident showing the 1897
methods Of our farmers. The bicycle has
been found useful in almost all lines OF
business in the cities, but to Rocky Ford
ii. .
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10

j. A. Davis, the industrial commits
sioner OF tho Santa Fc, was recently in
Denver and the News gives his visit one
Of it's double column articles on front
page.- Tho following headlines will indi-
cato the contents Of the article: "Unlim-
tied Capital Waiting to Buy Land for
the Sugar Beet Industry" mo Place
Offers so Mnny Inducements rs the Ar
kansas Valley Of Colorado" "Fncis Es-
tablished by the most Eminent scient-
;sts and Practical Manufacturers" There
is no question but that tho Arkansas vnl-
ley can produce sugar beets equal in
quantity and quality to any part OF tho
Union. This has been proven by actual
experiment and analysis. The point to
be aimed at now is to bring tho facts to
tbe attention Of tho capitalists who con-
troll the sugar interests OF the country.
independent action by capital not now
in the sugar business is not to bo ex.
pcctsd.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10
Ten Years Ago.


Below we give another chapterof items
cleaned from the Enterprise ten years
ago:
Rain was 80 plentiful that the bitches
were not used.
The Enterprise said: "New houses
new people and new enterprises are daily,
additions and we can scarcely keep track
of all that is transpiring."
I. DENIES was well posted on every
thing to the country.
4. F. Godding donned his Sunday
clothes and started for Denver, probably
not to return nlone.
q. Seesler Of Catlin made the Office q
call. He was spoken OF as having one
OF the finest ranches in the state, includ.
ing $4,000 residence.
Col. Frank Clendenin OF Morrison, Ill.
arrived to become cashier OF the new
bank.
NJ. B. Irvine's real estate office adver.
tised money to loan.
W. NJ. Randolph had money to loan.
There was a scrap between the Enter.
prise and La Junta Tribune.
New store rooms were being built BY
Hendricks Bros, E. H. Capron, NJ. L.
Swift and w. ". Louden.
Rocky Ford had prospects OF getting
the Missouri Pacific railway.
Real estate speculation was lively.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10
Melon Growers, Attention !!

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting OF the Melon Growers Asso.
citation has been called TO meet in Robins
hnll, Rocky Ford Saturday, juno 10th at
1:3O o'clock p. m. Every member Of the
association Is requested to be present ne
this will probably be the most important
meeting that will be held before the
shipping season arrives. The board Of
directors will mako report of what has
been done toward securing markets, and
will come up for the consideration OF the
association. One OF the objects Of the
meeting is to take in new members.
q. W. SwIHK, Pres.
w r rpovrry Gro