davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
ST. ANpRRR,s DAY.
Several Services to be Held in St. Paul's Church To-day.


 St. Andrews day will be observed by the members of the chapters of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of New Ha- ven and vicinity to-day. Holy com munion will be celebrated in Christ church at 6:SO this morning and at 1C o'clock in St. Paurs church.
 At o'clock this evening there will be a conference in St. Pauls parish house, at which there will be reports and discussion of the committee work of the chapters in New Haven. The Rev. J. O. s. Huntington will make an address upon "The Place of the Broth erhood in the Life of the Church" All men are cordially invited to the service and the conference.
 There will also be a public meeting ir the interest of the guild of St. Bar nabas for Nurses in St. Paurs church at 7;30 this evening. After a brief ser vice an address upon the Objects oi the Work of the Guild' will be made by the Rev. J. o. S. Huntington.
 The guild was organized in 1886, anc brings together in branches established in various parts of the country, nurses and other women as associate members who are interested in the nurses ant their work. Membership is not con fined to the Episcopal church.
 The guild has religious object 1T endeavoring to lead it's members tt feel the dignity of their calling and the further purpose of associating with tht nurses other women as their friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
T4LLIYGFoRD EyENTS.

The gutters along Center street are being cleaned out preparatory to pro- spectivc storm.
 At the Baptist church at 6:3O tn evening the Farther Light circle will give a New England supper, followed by fancy article and apron sale.
 Frank sheehey was arrested by Officer White early yesterday morning. Judge Judd sent him to jail for thirty days with costs of court.
 Traffic on the electric road between here and Meriden was opened again late yesterday afternoon. A large gang of men having been at work all along the line since the storm.
 As was expected the political ax fell heavily and not republican was spared as far as the appointments were made. Civil service and faithful record cut no ice when the democrats get into power:
 Arthur H. Dutton Post, c. A. R., will elect officers Friday evening, December g.
 William F. Sheehey and Miss Mary E. Croft will be married this morning at 9 o'clock in the Holy Trinity church.
 Services will be held in St. Pauls S church at 10 o'clock this morning it be- ing St. Andrews day.
 The annual Christmas sale and twen- ty-flve cent supper of St. PauPs Guild will he held tomorrow afternoon and evening in the parish house.
 John Fitzgerald had his thumb smashed under a drap at the Nickel shop yesterday.
 Ivy lodge, No. 43 K. of P, will give a musical and literary entertainment ir town hall Tuesday, Decembef 6.
 xPatrolman George J. White has secured position of trust at R. Wal lace & Sons Factory.
 Miss Ethel Lucas has given up her position as clerkship in the supply de- partment at the Meriden Britannia Co.'S works
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

Whist Party and Dance by Lillian M.
 Hollister Hive, I. O. T. M
 A regular meeting of the Lillian M. Holster Hive, No. ', I. O. T. M, was held in it's hall in the Insurance build ing last night. After the meeting the lodge rooms were thrown open and a large number of invited friends, to- gether with the members played pro- gressive whist. There were twelve ta- bles. Mrs. Cahill won the first prize, an oxydized inkstand; Miss Elizabeth Egan, the second prize, a box of Huy- ler's, and MT. Lyon the booby prize. Refreshments were then served, after which dancing was indulged in until a late hour. A number of members of other hives were present. The con- mittee in charge was Miss M. J. Bren- nan, Miss Katherine Crowley, Miss Katherine Butler, Miss Nellie Butler, Miss N. Farrell and Miss Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
MARGARET REECHER.

Margaret Beecher, aged seven years and two months, the youngest daugh- ter of ex-Alderman John Beecher of the Seventh ward, died at his home, 257 Hamilton street Monday of spinal meningitis. The little girl was gen. eral favorite with all. The funeral will take place this afternoon.
 WILLIAM G. G. HUGHAN.
 News has been received here of the death of William G. G. Hughan of New York. Hughan formerly boarded at 152 Wooster street, while he worked at Sargent & Co.'s factory.
 DEATH OF REV. JOHN PECK.
 Rev. John L. Peck, aged seventy, died at his late home in Nichols yesterday morning. He leaves a widow and a son, John W. Peck, who is principal of the high school at Birmingham George Peck, of the firm of Peck & Lines, Bridgeport, is a nephew. The funeral will take place from his late residence Thursday afternoon at o'clock. De- ceased had been a Methodist minister for many years, his first assignment be- ing in Ansonia in 1852. In 1S53-4 he preachedat Madison; in '55- '56, Guilford '57 Meriden; '5S-59, Flushing; G0-'61, Brooklyn South Third street; 62-'63, New York, Second avenue; '64, Nichols Farms; '65, East Bridgeport in Wash ington Park M. B. church; '67'6S New York Second street; 69'70, Denver, Col; '71-2, Brooklyn, Central church; '73-5, Danbury; '79-S0, Ridgefeld '91, Southampton; '92 Mount Vernon, Grace church; '99-4, supernumerary, and in '95-S, superannuated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
Down Pillows.

We have three different grades in these pillows, They are all worthy kinds, but some are of better quality than others. Grade No. I is made up in 1o, IS, 20, 22, A, 26 and 28 inch sizes and prices are respectively: 6oc., 75c., $I, $I.25, I.5o, $I.75 and $2. Grade No. is made up in 1o, IS, 20, 22 and "A inch sizes and prices run from 35c., 45c., 65c S5c and $1.oo. Grade No. 5 is only in four sizes: IS, 20, 22 and A inches, at 25c., 35c., 45c and 55c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
CHIEF CLERK AMMAN.

His Successor is J. G. Mitchell.
 Hartford. Nov. 2S.-When Chief Clerk Hinnan of the office of the secretary of state reached Hartford, last night, he found awaiting him a letter from Judge Huber Clark, secretary-elect, no tifying him that John G. Mitchell IS 10 be appointed to MT. Hinmans position.
 Mr. Mitchell is an attorney, having an office in Willimantic. He formerly llV- ed in that city, but moved to Mans field about year ago.
 R. s. Hinman has been in the oftlce of the secretary of state for nearly twenty years with the exception ot 1884, daring the administration Of Governor Morris, and has been a very valuable man because of his extended experience in the affairs of the office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
WHAT THE THUMB REVEALS.

It is the thumb that betrays the weakness or the strength of the whole chara cter With a weak thumb hand that otherwise shows great possibili- ties were nevertheless unsuccessful, and remain undeveloped. With lafSe' strong thumb whatever faults or vir- tues the subject may have he Will never be petty; he may be either good or bad, he will never be ordinary. A large thumb indicates one who IS ln- dspendent in both thought and acton, who is ready to take the consequences of his wrong -doings, who is disgusted and hardened by display of emotion. The combination of large thumb with a broad palm shows courage to the point of rashnass; with long, clear line, absolute lack of fear, and great calmness and decision in the moment ot danger A small thumb always indi- cates a sentimental, impressionable nature, incapable of forming any very high aims, or of executing work Of any value. The opinions of subjects are formed for him, never by him, although he will believe himself to have thought them all out and quote them as his own. A thumb easily bent back shows extravangaTce of thought, adaptability
 and tendency to fad Tho first, or nailed, phalanx Of the thumb repre- sents will power; the second logic. If the first is long and the second short the subject will be self-willed and violent, having no restraint whatever over his passions. If the second is long and the first short he will be logical, calculat- ing, and will rule every action by rea- son; but the energy and desire for ac- ton will be materially decreased To have a really good thumb the two pha- langes should be of equal length; then reason and will combine. and the high est results for happy future should be Forthcoming Home Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
PATRoLMEN COMMENDED.

In Report of Superintendent Wrinn
 Submitted Last Night.
 The board of police commissioners held brief meeting last night. A pe- tion was received from Patrolman J. F. Lonergan asking that he be allowed pay for two days lost by him on ac- count of injuries received while in the discharge of his duties The petition was referred to the finance committee The superintendent report for the month of November was received ana ordered on file. In the report the fol- lowing members of the department were highly commended for meritorlous performance of duty: Patrolmen d. Roche, Trainor, Grant and Dargan' De- tective Sergeant Dennehy and Detec- tives Donnelly and McGrath.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
Draperies And Pillow Covers.

The Upholstery Store is all aglow with Christmas new ness. Here are some new arrivals, handsome mantel draperles or cosy corner pill low covers.
 Handsome silks at 4oc and 6oc; new satins, o5c.; silk reps at $1,25 a yd.; beautiful silk velours, $2; silk plush at $l.25 a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
Wednesday, November 90, 1898.
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

 Annual Opening-Woman's Exchange. Best Situatlons-Mrs. Babb. Book Sale-The Edw. Malley Co. Committee on Clams-Meeting. Committee on Ordinances-Meeting. pr. Agnew's Liver Pills-At Drugglsts'. Dress Goods-,rhe Chas Monson Co. Employment-Yale Supply Bureau. Flannels-F. NJ. Brown x Co. Mems Underwear-Howe X Stetson. Notice-S. N F. Telephone Go. Notce-S N. F. Telephone Co Paints-Thompson X Belden. Select Early-C. J. Monson, Jr X Go. Suggestlons-H. B. Armstrong X Co. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-At Druggists. Snow Shovels-The J. E. Bassett X Co. Sleigh Robes-John Brown. Specials-New Haven Public Market. Special Committee Meeting. Specialist-Dr R. M Read. Characterization and Red Star Lines. The Grand-Rice X Bartons Galety Co. The Vacant Spot-Bowditch Furniture Co. Wanted-Situatlon-S Nash Street Wanted-Situatlon-92 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Situation-17 Scranton Street. Wanted-Manager-B. X w., Garde's Hotel Wanted-Girl-95 Greene Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Agrcultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Nov. %, 1898, p. m. Forecast for Wednesday, For New England: Snow; high northeast erly winds.
 For eastern New York: Snow, followed by clearing; colder in south portion; northwest erly winds.
 Storm signals are displayed along the At lantic coast from Delaware Breakwater to Eastport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
HUNTERS WE'RE THEMSELVES
 RAGGED

Stephen Whitney of Whitney avenue, this city, with three friends from New York, Messrs. Brainard, Betts and Car ter, had an interesting experience dur ing the recent blizzard. The party were out on hunting trip on Saturday in Rockland. History is silent as to the amount of game the quartette of gun- ners bagged, but 1t does appear that the entire party were trapped by the storm in the Hammonassett club house and detained there until last evening, when they returned to this city. The party had no difficulty in finding means of pleasantly passing the hours in other ways than in sleeping and meditating. One of the number proposed that they should send to New Haven for a snow blow to get them out of the drift, but the majority took counsel of the beau- tiful patience of Robinson Crusoe on his desert island and voted the scheme down. None of the party believes now in the policy of isolation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
BODY RECOVERED.

Finding of Remains of F. w. Lock-
 wood, Lost in the Mohegan Disaster.
 Stamford, Nov. 2S.--Mrs. F. w. Lock- wood of Strawberry Hill received a ca blegram, last night, stating that the body of her husband Frederick Weed Lockwood, who, with his daughter, Mrs. Amelia B. Gumbrecht, was among the victims of the Mohegan disaster, De- tober If last, had been recovered and will be forwarded here for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
BASEBALL MEETING.

Promoters of the New England League
 in Session in Hartford.
 Hartford Nov. 29.-A meeting of the promoters of the New England Baseball league will be held in this city within a few weeks and something definite as regards circuit for next season will be decided upon at that time. The cities mentioned for the league are New Ha- Haven. Waterbury, Bridgeport, New port, Brockton, Pawtucket, Worcester and Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30

SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.
 The next meeting of the New Haven Social Science association will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30. Subject "The New Statistical Atlas of the United States" A copy will be exhibited by Profesor w. F. Blacllman. The meet ings are held in Carpenters hall, No. 7S1 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
DwIGuT PLACE CHURCH.

At a meeting of the Ecclesiastical so- ciety of Dwight Place church, held last evening, the following, viz: B. A. Blakeslee, D. A., Alden, Wells Camp bell and w. H. Elliott were appointed a committee to act in conjunction with the committee recently appointed by the church to provide for the tempo rary and permanent supply of the church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
More of those
 Popular Photo Frames.

Another lot of those popu- lar, quick-selling Photograph Frames have been placed on the bargain table just inside the Eastern Chapel Street entrance. They are hand some frames, 8x1o inches, in Malachite, Oak, Birch, Dutch and Gilt, with mats, in white, grey and green, and covered with good, clear glass. a5c each is the price they go quickly at.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
Ten dollar Costume Makinu.

Fashion decrces that tailor gowns shall be varied in effect and charming in style and finish. Some are elaborate, others exceedingly plain, but all are intensely smart. Our head tailor has been watching fashions weather vane and is ready to give you all those newest ideas in the costumes we make up for ten dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
AT sT. ALoYsIUs HALL TONIGHT

AT ST. ALOYSIUS HALL TONIGHT.
 The St. Andrews Concert company will appear at St. Aloysius hall this evening. The occasion is the Scotch night of the society's flag festival. As it happens, this is Saint Andrews day, so that the Scotch people will be cele- brating the festival of their patron saint, while at the same time enter taining their Irish friends. The fol- lowing is the programme: Piano Selection-Scotch Airs-Mrs. w.
 N. Meickle.
 Tenor Solo-The White squall-J. c.
 Morton.
 Recitation-Mike O'Royle's Faith-John
 Japp.
 Solo-Jessie's Dream-Mrs. W. N. Meickle. Dance-Highland Fling-Miss Ding
 wall.
 Character Song-What Do You Think O
 My Bonnet-P. T. Gillies. Duet-The Rose O Alandale--Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Meickle. Dance--Irish Jig-Alec. Gillespie. Aud Lang Syne-By the company. Accompanist-Mrs W. N. Meickle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30

Stops-Swords, SS; Lations 27. Fouls Wiley. Goals-Waterbury, 5; New Haven, 1. Referee, Lush. Attendance, 1000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
Thelumrmalana Courier

THREE MONTHS, S1. 50; ONE MONTH, 6O GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
1.-the Baby ts Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- roea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF&w 1v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
Have It sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as 1t Is delivered in the city-15 cents a week, 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
Headquarters for Eiderd0wn Garments.

No other store in the city carries such heavy stock of these gar ments as we do, therefore we can sell much lower than our competi- tors. Seeing is elieving. Come and look for yourselves.
 n-I Heavy Eiderdown Robes K0DeS. in grey, red, pink and blue,
 pointed collars, sat i n, bound; finished with girdle, S3.o8. Heavier quality Eiderdown, deep sailor collar, bound with satin tight fitting back, loose front rolled back cuffs; collar and cuffs satin bound finished with girdle and frogs, $4.5O. fine line of Fancy stripe Eiderdown, same style as the above @4.5O. Heavy ripple Eiderdown, none better. These garments have neatly finished seams with generous full skirt, same style as above in grey, red, pink, blue and lavender.
 $4.5o r Of Eiderdown, full line of oaC4ueS. colors and sizes crocheted
 edge of zephyr, sold else- where for 75c. and oSc. Our price soc. A special lot of ripple Eiderdown; in all colors and sizes; crocheted edge of zephyr, ribbon at neck, usual price $I.6o, found only here at oSC. Heavy Eiderdown, sailor collar, satin bound, crocheted edge of zephyr. great value $l.4C. Same style as above, heavier quality,
 S1.oo. Very heavy Eiderdown, large embroid- cred sailor collar, satin bound all colors and sizes, $2.0o. Dainty Sacques of Eiderdown, app,iqued collar, satin bound front, collar and sleeves,
 $3.4o. Pink and blue ripple Eiderdown white sailor collar; white rolled back cuffs, appliqued with colors to match jacket. The handsomest Sacque shown in the city for this price $3.75. Don't Wait for the Xmas Rush.
 Buy Now.
 Howe & StetSOn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
POLO.
Waterbury Wins A Very Fast Gpme-
 Full of Scientific Plnys

Full of Scientific Plays. The polo game last night between the
 Waterbury and New Haven teams was
 one of the cleanest and also one of the
 most scientific that has been witnessed here this season. The game was a very fast one and full of brilliant plays by both teams. The score does not in
 any way give a fair indication of the
 game put up by the New Haven team, who but for the brilliant manner in which Swords brought up the light ming drives of Bone the result would
 have been vastly different. Bone and
 Swords were without a question the best individual players of the evening. Roberts ran Bone very hard for the
 honors in front of the cage, but while Swords managed to bring up the lat
 ters drives, Lations showed weakness in preventing the Waterbury rusher from gaining an opening. Farrell and Whiting put up an excellent game at 1 center and back respectively and time
 and time again put an end to the | rushes of Roberts and Griffin before they got dangerously near Lations.
 Griffin played a very fine game, but was hardly quick enough to keep up with Roberts, when that player got the ball. Wiley and Holderness played a strong defense and were repeatedly cheered for the manner in which they kept Bone and Leydon at bay. One of New Haven's weakest points was in the
 rush lie. It is quite evident that Ley don cannot keep up the pace along with
 Bone, and the sooner the management realizes this the better. Everyone who knows anything about polo and polo ! players will agree that Leydon is with
 out question one of the best centers on the surface and in that position can play asno other man can, and the soon- | CT heCiS able to return from whence he came the better it will be for all con- ! cerned. The following is the score and , summary:
 Waterbury. New Haven First rush.
 Roberts. .. .......... .......... ..Bone Second rush.
 | Griffin. .. ........ .LeydOn Center.
 | Wiley .....'...' ................ Farrell Back.
 I Swords. .. .....................La .Lations | Goal-Won by-Caged by. e.. Time i aterbury-Griffin. .. .........6: 200 | 2-New Haven-Bone.. .. .... ......1:1 IS Time.
 | aterbury-Roberts .. 500 | aterbury-Roberts, .. ........2:00 | Time.
 ID 1E.nn 1 6-Waterbury-Roberts.. .. ,.......4:4S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
DEATH OF MORRIS coNLEY.

The funeral of Morris Conley, who died on Monday of pneumonia after a short illness, will be held at St. Pat ricks church this forenoon. His home was at 524 East street, and he had for many years been employed by the Con- solidated road. A little over a year ago his wife died. He leaves five daughters and two sons to mourn his death..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
Real Renaissance Lace.

We are now exhibiting in our lace store, a fine showing of Real Renaissance Lace. Pieces with linen centers, all- over lace effects, introducing several new braids and stitch es. This collection is our own direct importation and contains many original and exclusive designs at low prices. The sizes run all the way from the dainty little cushion top to the elaborate bureau scarf or table square.
 In conjuction with the above exhibition, we are show ing a handsome and rare assortment of cushion tops and tidies in Oriental, Point Venise, Russian and Plauen Laces.
 All the daintiest of Point d Esprit lace edges and foot ings and all-over for pin cush- ion trimmings and fancy work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
Gordon H. CaatIe,

Gordon H, Castle of Long Beach, Cal, died at Granby, this state, No- vember 25. The deceased was a native
 of Roxbury, this state. He was mar ried in 1872 to Miss Alice Rice, daugh- ter of the late Levi Rice of Granby. Af-
 ter his marriage he resided in Roxbury and afterward in Centerbrook, and about fourteen years ago removed to Long Beach, Cal, where his home had
 been since. He was engaged in husi-
 ness at Long Beach as a carpenter builder and owned considerable prop
 erty there. He was clerk of the Con-
 gregatlonal church of that place.
 About year ago he returned to the
 east for the benefit of his health, g.
 cancerous difficulty having appeared in his cheek. An operation was performed
 in Los Angeles but the difficulty con-
 tinuing he came on east and stayed
 for some weeks at the sanitarium at
 Rome, N. Y, where another operation
 was performed. He had for a time
 good hope of ultimate recovery, and he
 and his wife came to Granby from
 Rome. The malady, however continued and he returned to the sanitarium last January, remaining there two months, then returning to Granby, and as
 it proved to die. He was man of
 sterling Christian character, and his death will be lamented by all who
 knew him. He leaves, besides his wife, one daughter, Miss Lila, who is at Long Beach, Cal, and one sister, who is the
 wife of Rev. T. D. Murphy, who is sta tioned at Chester, Mass, and who was formerly pastor of the Granby Con-
 gregational church, and later pastor of the church in Centerbrook. His funer- al took place last Monday, Rev. S. E. Evans, pastor of the Granby church, officiating. The hymns sung at the funeral were selected for the sad oc- casion by the deceased himself. The interment was in the Granby cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-30
100
Feather Pillows.

lush one hundred of these feather pillows and they are priced to sell quickly. S5 cts. a pair. No more when they are gone.
 lasEgNrlALLN@.