davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-17
The Principal Speaker.

Mr.. Lou ]. Beauchamp is very favorablv
known throughout the country. and is en-
Enthusiastically spoken of by all who have
heard him. He is by profession a newspa-
per man, and is known as an author He
began his career as a public speaker about
twenty-one years ago, in his native state
of Ohio and has since Travelled and spoken
In the interest of the temperance cause all
over the United States. British Columbia
Great Britain and parts of Europe. Nearly
half million people, it is claimed have
signed the pledge at his meetings He IS
one of the most popular lecturers of the
International Supreme Lodge of the Inde-
pendent Order of Good Templars He has
also spoken a great deal in the interest of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
the Society OF Christian Endeavorers in It's
good citizenship work, and for the Ameri-
can Anti-Saloon League
MIR. Beauchamp has the reputation of be-
Evening star., 1898-10-17
The Old Brick Church.

In 1910 by command of Lord Delaware,
the second church was built. which is thus
described by an old chronicler:
1T is in length three score foote, in
breadth twenty-fOur. and shalle have a
chancel In 1t of cedar. pulpit of the same
width. a front hewn hollow like Il cauye.
with two bells at the west end. The can
tain general doth cause ii to be kept pass
ing sweet, aad trimed up with divers flow
ers with section belonging to it. And
10 Of the clock every man addresseth him
self To prayers. and SO at of the clock. be-
fore supper.
Every Sunday. when the lord governor
and the captain general Eoeth to church,
Evening star., 1898-10-17

Columbia river salmon
lot arrives tomorrow-better order
some. An uErivGled luncheon delicacy
Evening star., 1898-10-17

Try our Saratoga potato chips.
DellcioCsly light and crisp, thcy're as ap,
petizing as can be. Fresh every day.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

lust ln-new mushrooms.
These OF special fine favor-'nt for
kings banquet" 2Uc., 25c. and 3Oc tin,
Evening star., 1898-10-17
California ripe olives.

Something new for the table. A delight
ful relish. You'll like Them well enourh
TO order
Evening star., 1898-10-17

Genuine Spanish queen olives
A new package has just come in Ours
finest.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

The Ceremonies Mt Jamestown.
When jamestown Island was reached the
delegates marched in procession to the old
church tower the laity and clergy leading
and the bishops following Beneath a syca-
more tlee beside the old tower the party
gathered. and the venerable Bishop Ran
dolph of southern Virginia opened the ex-
ercises with prayer and song After the
bishop made short address of welcome
Rev. DR.. MCkim Of Washington read the
historical address, which was listened to
with attention and applauded by the audi
enCe. DR.. MCkim's remarks showed evil
dences of Geen research into secular and
ecclesiastical history of the early English
colonies in America
Evening star., 1898-10-17
Nightly Meetings Provided For

Inc meetings Of the present week will
be held nightly in the auditorium of the
Mount Vernon Place Church. corner of
9th and K streets northwest. beginning at
30 o'clock. A committee has been visor
ously at work for some weeks arranging
for the meetings. The following is the
committee: Jesse c. suter, chairman Mrs
Walter Brown, Mrs. Frank Ryram Gaorpe
W. Callahan. Alfred J. Edison, Mrs. isabel
Helmick, Hermon G. Metcalf Rev r "
Pond. Edward F. Simpson, Mrs. Sarah f.
Smith. 49,
The church will be tastef7,lIy decorated
Tor the occasion with the banners of the
dlferent societies and the national colors
The music will be made a special feature
Mrs. Frank Byram has il in charge The
soloists who have already definitely on
gagged to contribute numbers are Miss Ella
knight. Miss Myrtille Dexter and Miss Ami
Law The Central Union Mission Quartet
is to attend this evening and as frequentlv
as 1t can thereafter, to sing some of its
anti-SalOOn selections
The program calls for a new precentor
each evening. as follows: Monday. Percy s.
Foster: Tuesday, Page L. Zimmerman.
Wednesday, Harry G. KimhalI: Thursday
George W. Havell; Friday. J. Arthur Ross:
saturday, Frank A. Wilson: Sunday Rob
ert $ Fountaine Miss Florence Bah, the
organfst of Mount Vernon Place Church.
will be the 1ccompanist
The Introductory devotional exercises will
be conducted by prominent clergymen of
ulHerent denominations on the successive
evenings.
There is to be one principal speaker this
year for the entire series of meetinps-Nr,
Lou j. Beauchamp of Ohio. BY invitation
of Rev. Dr. Greene. Mr.. Reauchamn will
also fill the pulpit of Calvary Baptist
Church the evening of Temperance sun
day tomorrow, when it is expected by
the league some phase of the temperance
problem will be the theme in a large pro-
portion of the churches throughout the
District. The circular letter to the pastors
appeared in The Star the evening of Sep
tember %.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
supren,e ORcers.

derstood to be IN hourfshing condition,
known as it Ia in every state of the Union.
It's motto is .Dieu le Vent
Evening star., 1898-10-17
The Old Church Tower.

Hard by the group of reverend pilgrims
stood the ruined tower of the first Epis-
copal church. the only reminder of the
work of those earlier Christians. for James
town settlement has long ago disappeared,
and nothing else therea bouts shows the
hand Of man except the cottage the field
of the tower keeper and the wave-washcd
steamboat wharf putting out into the
James On table by the tower were
spread the ancient silver cup and plate
from which the first communion service
was served in America according to Protes-
tant rites.
The men who today did homage al this
shrine Of the church's ancestry were bish-
ops. clergy and laity of the Episcopal con-
vention now holding its sessions in Wash
ington, who had journeyed many miles
upon the pilgrimage of devotion The par
ty left Richmond a $50 this morning on
the steamer POcahOntas. They were in
charge of committees from the Church
mems Leagues of Washington and Rich
mond, and number of ladies' of the Vir-
gInia capital, who added to the comfort of
the triD by providing dinner and supper
and to its agreeahleneSS by their presence
The voyage down the James river was of
SURPRISING interest to the pilgrims. They
lined the decks. eagerly noting the objects
of importance in the rapidly shifting pan
American history of colonial and recent
times. Between Richmond and City Point
the shores are memorable in the annals of
the civil war. Grant aud his captains and
the heroes of the cOnfederacy had stamped
their names upon more than one battlefield
along the banks the sites of which were
pointed out to the tourists.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

The officers of the Supreme Grand Com
1nandery are: ]. H. Earle, past supreme
commander: E. w. Samuel, supreme COM
niander; NJ. A. Wolcott supreme generals
Evening star., 1898-10-17

son outside OF the larger cities, such
as Philadelphia or New York.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

Delicious homemade cakes.
Freshly baked every day-pura and whole.
some. Special sizes and kinds baked 10
order. Give a trial order
Evening star., 1898-10-17
A rush for our peanut butter.

Our delicious Peanut Butter has grown
so popular that sold out Saturday A
fresh lot will arrive tomorrcw-order some
on trial. Folks who've tried IL say it's a
splendid cure for insomnia and indigestion
Evening star., 1898-10-17

Note what a wide choice YOU arc
given in suits.
Here splendid black cheviot tailor
made suits, with round cut hy front G 1 1
rerfer jacket. silk lined at.-....... "
Then here IS another line-just opeued-of
ladies black and navy blue cheviOt suits
with dgubie ed cUtaway REFER jacket.
sEiL, s!.k lined ne and the ne" h0unee $3.50
A superb line Of blue. blue mixed, brown
mixed. green mixed Venetian and novelty
cloth suits-with silk-lined. half tight-ht-
ting jackets and tiounce skirts, G nE SM
only ....-......... " OsOV
Natty new black and navy blue rough and
smooth cheviot suitS-with the swell new
tight fitting jackets. silk lined, and beau
ttful shapcy tOunce skirts, GnS S6b
~ -
Ask TO See our superb line OF ladies' all
silk lined black and blue CheviOt costumes,
with tiEht-fitting jackets and founce GDH
skirts, Wv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
MILFORD.

Oct. 20-The assessors will meet at the town clerks office Saturday, Oc- tober 29; Monday, October 31; Tuesday, November 1, from o'clock day and from to o'clock evenings to receive lists.
 The regular meeting of Freelove Baldwin Stowe chapter, D. A. R., will be held in Cornwall's hall Thursday af- ternoon October 27. It will be the an- nual meeting and all are requested to be present.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Milford Wheel club was held this even- ing.
 The Milford Wheel club will open the winter season on Saturday evening, Oc- tober P, with an oyster supper for members and invited guests.
 William M. Merwin & Sons have purchased the Wilcox property on Gulf street and are to make decided inn provements on the property. Walter M. Irving has the contract.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. D. Clayton Wilson of North street on Tuesday
 Mrs. George A. Roberts is visiting relatives in Maine.
 George Van Horn is taking a course in mechanical drawing at night school in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
OTIS REPORTS FROM MANILA.

The Situation in Luzon is Improved, He
 Says-Nothing Said in His Report 1 About an Armed Conflict With Insur-
 gents.
 | Washington, Oct 20-The war de- partment made public to-day a dispatch received yesterday from Major General Otis at Manila, which is construed by the department officers as showing that there is no truth in the report ot a con- fiict between the United States and in surgent forces. Madrid press dispatch es say that the message which the Spanish authorities assert they received from Manila telling of the alleged trou- 1 ble was received in Madrid on Tues day.
 General Otis dispatch is of later date, and as he has as good, if not better fla cilities for obtaining information than l the Spanish have, the story is regarded l at the war department as an invention ! or an outgroWth of the recent seizure i by Admiral Dewey of a vessel manned l by Filipinos. General Otis dispatch is as follows:
 Situation in Luzon somewhat inn | proved. Influence of Filipinos of edu- cation and property not desiring inde- pendent government, but hostile to | Spain, gaining ascendancy in revolu- | tionary councils. Promising nothing, | but enforcing the law. Complications seriously affect inter-island commerce and diminish revenue. Affairs pro- 1 gressing favorably, though sick report increasing, owing mostly to careless ness of enlisted men. Health of off, cers good. Condition of city and facili- ties for quarterng troops improving. Fever decreasing; intestinal troubles about the same; many slight ailments; smallpox apparently arrested. During the month twenty-eight deaths-eight smallpox, eight typhoid fever five ma- larial and intestinal complaints, three | accidental"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
Local Weather Report. FOR OCTOBER 20, 1898.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, S:03 p. m.
 Buy lot $1OO. R. E. Baldwin.

High water to-day, S:03 p. m.
 Buy 8 lot $10O. R. E. Baldwin.
 A party composed of young people connected with the Humphrey street Congregational church will have a troll ley ride to Woodmont this evening.
 Mrs. Lilley of 205 Forbes avenue en- tertained Naomi lodge, D. of R., at her home yesterday afternoon and evening. Officers were elected and plans for the winters work discussed.
 Major T. Attwater Barnes and wife, who have been taking a pleasant trip in Canada, return home tomorrow. Major Barnes will leave probably on Monday with a party on a business trip out west going as far as Kansas City, Major Barnes two sons, Amos F. and Frank, who have been enjoying tour in Europe will sail for home to-day from Genoa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
WEDDING IN MERIDEN.
The Bride a Sister of a New Haven
 Clergyman.

The Bride a Sister of a New Haven
 Clergyman.
 Rev. Frank H. Marshall of this city was the officiating clergyman at the marriage in Meriden yesterday of his sister, Miss Mary Pickering Marshall, to Dwight Augustus Wilson. Rev. MT. Husted of Meriden assisted in tying the knot. The wedding took place at the home of the brides mother. The hap py pair stood before a massive bank of palms and ferns. White chrysanthe- nuns were also used in decorating.
 The brides gown was an exquisite creation of white silk. with duchess point lace entrain. She carried a bou- ouet of bride roses. The ushers were Frederick Rapelye, E. R. Lewis, Hor- ace ". Kingsley and Louis Robotham of Hartford There was no maid or hest man, the bride being given away by her mother.
 The groom is bookkeeper of H. Wales Lines company of Meriden. The bride Is the niece of the late Senator Thomas B. Pickering of Portland, Conn. Both are members of the Main street Bap- tist church in Meriden.
 Immediately after the wedding re- ception followed, which will be contin- ued until this evening. The Winthrop has charge of the catering. Many val uable wedding presents were received. MT. and Mrs. Wilson left in the evening for a two weeks bridal tour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
HARD WORK CONTINUES.
Yale University Eleven Profited by
 the Brown Game.

Yale University Eleven Profited by
 the Brown Game.
 The hard work which has character ized the practice of the Yale university team for several days past was con- tinued yesterday. Several of the men who played in the Brown game on Wednesday were injured to such an ex- tent that they did not appear on the field except in citizen clothes. In con- sequence the makeup of the university team was changed to some extent. Cut ten, Brown and Marshall formed the center trio with Allen and Durston at tackles. Captain Chamberlin had his knee slightly injured in the Brown game and is taking care of it so as to be able to play in the game with the Carlisle Indians tomorrow. Coy and Hubbell played end. DeSaulles started in at quarter, but sustained slight in- jury to his knee and was compelled to retire in favor of Winter. He played a good game and ran the team in an ev- cellent manner. Beard, Wear, Frank lin and Marvin all played halves, and I,ashiel Dupe and Marvin full back.
 J. A. Rodgers, captain of last years team, has decided to remain and assist in coaching the team until after the game with the Indians. Stillman '95S the well known old Yale center, was on the field, and assitsed Foster Sanford in coaching the center men. The men played with the usual dash and the ex- perience of the game with Brown showed up to good advantage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
REV. DR. POTTER WINS.

New York, Oct. 20.-Rev. Dr. Daniel c. Potter, former pastor of the Taber- nacIe Baptist church, whose differences with the church authorities have caus- ed so much notoriety, was to-day awarded a verdict for $8,4S5 and inter- est from December 31, 1S96 by jury before Justice Giegrich in the supreme court. The judgment is directed against the New York City Baptist Mission society. While Dr. Potter is the real principal in the suit, it was brought in the name of George c. Free man. The suit was to recover $18,000, the alleged value of church fixtures and furniture bought by Freeman for Dr. Potter at sheriff's sale and subse- quently re-sold by the plaintiff under judgment, and despite Dr. Potter's pro- test.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
kicked the goals. The St. Thomas touchdown was made by D. Cronan and Kelley kicked the goal.
POLO.
Southern New England Polo Leagues
 Arrangements for the Season.

Southern New England Polo Leagues Arrangements for the Season. Derby, Oct. 20.-The directors of the
 Southern New England Polo league met
 at this place this afternoon and completed many details of importance connected with the launching of the league. The session was lengthy one
 and shortly before o'clock the meeting
 adjourned until next week Tuesday
 night, when the directors will again
 meet in the Quinnipiac rink, New Ha- ven.
 F. G. Perry, who has the Danbury
 franchise, and who will manage the
 team in the hating town, resigned from
 the presidency in order to conform to
 National league rules and w. F. Bulke-
 ly of the Danbury News was elected to the position.
 The application for a franchise by a New York gentleman, who has secured
 the Grand Central rink in that city,
 was granted, and MT. McLay of New
 Haven will go to New York tomorrow to confer with the party. The league as now made up will include New Ha- ven, (Quinnipiac rink), Derby, Dam bury, Stamford and New York 1 The report of the temporary commit | teee on schedule was approved and Messrs McLay, Perry and Fender were appointed to make the necessary cor | rections and report the permanent | schedule at the next meeting. The | contracts for uniforms for the Con-
 necticut clubs was awarded to a New
 Haven house. The colors selected were
 Derby, orange and black; Danbury,
 maroon and black; Stamford, maroon New Haven, Yale blue; New York, blue
 and white
 The different cities have selected
 playing nights, as follows: Derby, Wednesdays and Saturdays; New | York, Monday and Fridays; New Ha-
 ven, Mondays and Thursdays; Stam-
 ford, Tuesdays and Thursdays; Dan-
 bury Tuesdays and Fridays. | The three regular referees selected
 are: A. A. Tanyane, New Haven; Will l liam G. Cannon, Ca National league
 ball player), New Haven; A. F. Radie,
 Ansonia. The Spalding ball was adopt
 ed. It was voted that each club pay l $50 into the treasury at the next meet | ing. About all the players have been secured and will assemble at the Quin- | nipiac rink, November 1. The season | will open November ', but as the New York team will not be ready to play until the 14th, the first week will be taken up wholly with games in Con- | necticut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
'UN1yERsALIsT CONFERENCE.

Boston, Oct. 2O.-The third and clos ing session of the biennial conference of the Universalist churches for the Eastern district, embracing the New England states, Quebec and the mari time provinces, was held in the Rox- bury Universalist church to-day.
 The Rev. G. L. Demarest, D. D., of Manchester, N. H., secretary of the board of trustees, made his annual re- port.
 The report of state secretaries show ing the status of parishes January l, 1898, are summarized as follows: Num- Der of parishes reported, 4,00S; number of families reported, 46,199; church membership, 51,247; Sunday school members, 59,040; parish property less debt, $9,539, 3O7; parish expenses and contributions, $1,144655.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
STREET RAILWAYS.


 Returns of Companies in the State Sub-
 mitted to the Railroad Commission
 CTS.
 Hartford, Oct. 20-The street railway companies have submitted their re- turns to the railroad commissioners for the nine months ending June 30, 1898. Hereafter the returns will be for twelve months Among the returns are the following:
 FAIR HAVEN AND NASHVILLE. The officers of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company are: Pres ident, Henry S. Parmelee; vice presi- dent, Samuel Hemingway; superinten- dent, Walter A. Graham, and treasur- | New Haven.
 The capital stock of the company au- l thorized by the charter is $1,50o.O0O, and the capital stock voted by the com | pany is $9OO,000 There are Al stock 1 holders in Connecticut and they hold | Al shares. The cost of the construc- | tion and equipment of the road to June 30, 1898, is $724,67736, or sS6 436.o7 per | mile
 | The gross earnings of the road amounted to $247,S12S7, and the oper- ating expenses to s139, ,5564S, leaving the net earnings to be, ,$10S,25 6.39. The company paid two dividends amounting to $54,OOO.
 l The assets of the company amount to $989, ,3S3.63, including a ba' ance on hand of $49, ,775.S2, and the liabilities to $989,- 3S3.69.
 | The company owns fifty-two enclosed and forty-six open cars. The number of cars equipped with lenders is eighty eight During the nine months proceed | ing June 30, the total number of miles run was 1,2S3,642, and the number of persons carried was 4,S9S, ,363. The com pany employs 225 persons and the rates | of fare is cents. The length of the company's road, including sidings, etc., | is 20.7S6 miles,
 | There were eleven accidents during the nine months, in two of which there were fatalities.
 | NEW HAVEN AND CENTERVILLE. Henry s. Parmelee is the president of | the New Haven and Centerville rail- road company The capital stock is | $7OO,000. The bonds of the company amount to s365,oOO, bearing interest at the rate of per cent l The cost of equipment and construc- tion is $715, ,408.99. The company owns | ten enclosed and ten open cars. The | length of the road is 1914 miles. 1 The road has been operated by the | Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company since January 1, 1897. | NEW HAVEN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY. l David Corey of New Haven is the | president of the New Haven Street Railway company. The company S capital stock authorized by the char ter is S150,000, and the amount author ized by the companys' vote is sl,00000C. | There are twenty-seven stockholders and twelve reside in Connecticut.
 The amount of outstanding bonds, mortgages, etc, is $S5OOOO, bearing in- terest at the rate of per cent. The amount of interest paid from Septem- ! Der 30, 1897, to June 38 1898, is $2T, 300.
 The cost of construction and equip ment is $500, ,OS2.94, or s7OS9S.61 per | miles.
 The gross earnings for the nine months amounted to s144, 755.57 and the operating expenses to SS7,724,05, leav-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
THE BICYCLES CANNOT STAY

In our stock, if low prices will move them. We want the room for our stock of Mackintoshes, Rubber Coats and other Rubber Goods just coming in, and are selling $75,OO bicycles for $50.00, $50.00 bicycles for $3500 and $3500 bi- cycles for $2500, all of standard make, fully guaranteed, such as Remingtons, Orients, Spaldings, Crawfords, etc. Tires and other parts and sundries at greatly reduced prices, while they last. The Veru Bicycle & Rubber Co.,, 16O Or ange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
Wonderfully Low P. ices on Lace
 Curtains.

preciated yesterday without a doubt. Nice new goods in the latest patterns only.
 Here's the way of the prices. Real Irish Points
 At SAYS the pairs yards long and made with neat open work effect. The usual $3.5o kind.
 At S3.os the pair-3A yards and 50 inches in width. The usual S. % kind.
 At S4.48 the pair-A novelty effect. Border is of hand made open work. The usual $6.oo kind.
 More of the Special Values. Brussels Effect-3 yards long. / The $1.25 kind.
 Soc. the pair. Irish Point Effect-3 yards long, The S1 .3e kind. oSc. the pair. Fish Net Effect yards long, The $I. .39 kind. oSc. the pair. Brussels Effect-3H yards long, 5oinches wide. The $I.75 kind.
 sI,25 the pair. Irish Point Effect3M yards long, 50 inches wide. The ST. .9S kind. SI.3o the pair. Savoy Effect-3H yards long, so inches wide. The s.. GO kind. SI.5o the pair. Swiss Pattern-31a yards long. 54 inches wide. The E. 50 kind. SI.75 the pair Irish Point Effect-sh yards long, 54 inches wide. The $a.750 kind. SI.oS the pair. A curtain that is a fine copy of real French Guipure lace. Really worth $3.9S. SAYS the pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
POLITICAL.
Republican Voters, Attention l!

Headquarters of the Republican Town Committee are Open Day and Night, Room fl, Hoadley Building, d9 Church Street, Where All of the Voting Lists Are Open for Inspection. Come and See If Your Name is on the List. You Cannot Afford to Neglect so Important Matter. Your Name May Not be on the List.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD,
 Chairman Republican Town
 Committee,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
FOR THE INDIAN GAME

The price of admission to the Yale field tomorrow afternoon on the occa- sion of the game with the Carlisle In dians has been placed at one dollar. This is for general admission and there will be no reserved seats. The general admission to games thus far played has been fifty cents.