davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03

THENEW HAVEN SAVINGS HANK.
Interest at the rate Of four per cent peis
annum will be credited depositors for the
six months ending December 31st, 1897 ups
on all deposits entitled thereto, not exceed
ing iii amount two thousand dollars, and ut
the rate of three per cent. per annum upon
the excess Of two thousand dollars, payable
on and after January list, 1893. pep0sit8
10th, $685. will commence to draw interest
January 1st. a
New Haven, December 31st, 1897. jAl ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
LOST..7

GILT EDGE OPPORTUNITY
FOR few good men with means Is hi VI
few shares, become stockhold 6rs and
represent the company as general aRenfS2
new New Haven manufacturing znd6tS
try. Address g b. ss'7a
$50 It's P q Rnx 4n61f
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03

PERSONAL JOTTIKGS,

Fire Marshal Fancher will be about
again in a few days as his knee, which
was injured at the Halstead & Har-
mount fire a week ago, is rapidly gain
ing strength. He has been off duty in
consequence.
Major D. A. Blakeslee, of the Horse
Guard. and wife will leave for California
during the present month. They will be
accompanied by Elihu sperry and
daughter, and will be away about five
weeks.
C. b. Bristol and J. B. ROBERTSON each
made scores OF 81 in a possible rs, at the
New Haven Gun clubs grounds Satur-
day, and these were the best scores
made during the day. Eighteen of the
shooters competed.
A. Maxcy Hitler has retired from the
law firm of Hitler, Smith & Booth.
Albert c. Phelps will sail for Europe
next Saturday. He goes to India to en-
gage In mission work under the aus
pieces Of the Christian Alliance
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob b. Ullman, nee
Mollie Steinert, returned from their
bridal tour Saturday evening. They
will reside for the present with the
brides parents on Olive street.
Hon. Lucius P. Dening of this city
will read a paper on Jack, the Free
Slave" at the meeting Of the Historical
society In Hartford tomorrow evening.
Morltz Peller Of New York city and
Sallfe Langrock, daughter Of A. Lang
rock of "a Leonard street, this city, were
married at the BRIDES home home at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. J.
Rappaport brother Of Rabbi Rappaport
Of this city, who died about ten days
ago.
Congressman Sperry will leave for
Washington tomorrow to be present at
holiday recess. He has enjoyed his
stay in New Haven very much and re-
turns to Washington much refreshed.
Formal announcement has been made
Of the enga cement of Miss Polly Mitch
ell daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mitchell of Boston, and niece of the
famous astronomer, Miss Marion Mitch
ell to John Francis Havemeyer, Yale
'96, son of John C. Havemeyer of Yon-
kers, and grandson of the late CORNER
mayor of New York. William f. Have
meyer. The engagement was announc-
ed at a dinner party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim c. Havemeyer at their home,
yonkers, in commemoration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF their mar
riage.
Mr.. James Brown of the Hartford
Golf club, along with his wife, have
been spending the New Year holiday
visiting their many friends in this city.
Miss Janet Watson and Miss joey
Henderson Of Highland street, Hart
ford, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. James
Mustarde. Of "a Crown street.
The Misses Emile and Title Schroed-
er of Meriden, who have been visiting
friends in this city the past few days,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Murray of
Brooklyn, N. Y, spent New Years day
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Paterson of
81 Edward street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
HAVEN COURIER MONDAY JANUARY
GAVE A VIGOROUS ADDRESS
ON DEPORTATION. REFORMATI0N,
TRANSPORTATION.


III. II. Gibbud Speaks at the Central Young
Mems Christian Association Meeting at
Warner Hall, Yesterday Afternoon.
The popular service at Warner hall
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock was
more than usually attractive, The song
service conducted by the Y. M. c. A.
Glee club was much enjoyed by all. II.
r. Langdale's solo, Jesus Saviour Pilot
Me- was beautifully rendered. 1t was
announced that H. B. Gibbud had been
secured to speak Sunday afternoon dur
ing January. Mr.. Gibbud then spoke
as follows:
II want to speak to you this after
noon on three words--deformation re-
formation and transformation. Defor-
nation, the work of the devil; reforma-
ton, the work of man to make over, and
transformation. the work of God.
Il don't think it needs any argument
here this afternoon to prove that the
devil will deform man. The devil may
have deformed man, but there Is
power In the Son Of God to change
man. tell you, friends, we do not need
to go back to the Old Testament times
to see how the devil deforms men. Look
at the faces of men and women as you
walk up and down the streets and you
can see the work Of the devil
An Irishman In talking to me would
not look me In the face, but looked
down and away. said to him. What
Is the matter with you; can't you see?'
He replied, I ought to, because have
four eyes, two blue ones that God gave
me and two black ones that somebody
else gave me- ~
1T is not always the eyes that are
! in mourning Sometimes it is the nose;
| not always done with water colors
| either How the devil does destroy men;
how he does batter them. Men try to
:, walk upright but grovel in the dust l
/ tell you, friends the devil just grasps
/ men down from the highest pinnacles
and ruins them. The devil deforms
80, ns sis =, 49, .aSi W. A. ~ a1yavs
~ a. - H., -, ' 49, eaaa NM IN tbe
80 sA - 10 49, ~ 70 ~ ~ oa,,,a onIv tal.a
aoa.s - ~ =. 49,, o,,i ~ varv r,anv
saap sno. "a 49, 80, ,,tot,,ras hans,-
~ sou ~ m 80 49, ,,n fniaods - Iool,
rs "a ~, ' Wa a. ~, sa,onas 90, read
/ about the Pharisee that said, Thank
- oa 90 90. 49,, 49, tba hands ~
- We Pr ~ , .l.. afe
~" ,,,. oev,. ~s 80 ~ sesatia, Aho,+
t - i, 49,. = i /,
.e i,s ' .'4s ~ 70 =.
7as, - ~ ~ 49, a;a ar ,,,,,
NV Inans - -, 49, - =
ito' 'oucn alo't a, ~ ~. ~ -, =
i men sesoeiuas wy ~. ~ LIZ hnoatt ~,
luihsu III ,,1l !. em .,,,d .,,nr awar env-
$500 si,si'' L. 49,, ,,an hava cold .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
oFFTrERs rNsTATIBD

The members Of Horeb lodge, No. 25,
I. o. B. B., held their annual public in
stallation Of officers last night. Speech
es were made by M. Zunder, Jacob Ull-
man, Charles Fleischner, d. Strouse.
The following officers were installed:
President, Joseph Ullman vice presi-
dent. M. Weiss; treasurer, Herman
Kraft; secretary. d. Strouse; inside
guard, S. Cornell; outside guard, NJ.
Greenbaum.
The X. o. ]. society installed the fol-
lowing officers last night; G.. NJ,
Charles Bretzfelder; president, J. Loeb;
vice president, M. Ullman; treasurer, II.
aum; recording secretary, NJ Torner:
inside guard, r. Spitznagel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03

BOARD OF RELIEF.
The Board of Relief Of the City and Town
Will meet at their office, No. s, City Hall
on Monday, January Sd, 1893, at 0 o'clock
a. M, and by adjournment on every week
day until January 22d, inclusive, also on@
Monday Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
evenings, January 18th, 10th, 21st and nd
for the purpose Of hearing any appeals that
may be made from the doings of the Board
- - FREDERICK r. TUTTEE.
GEORGE II. COE,
GEORGE r. BILL,
DAVID O'DONNELL,
GEORGE q. MITCHELLs
d29 ct Board Of Relief:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03

WHAT! WHEN! WHERE
TRADING Stamps and Trading CoupoiaS
taken this week In exchange Tor SkSfS8s
Sleds, Cutlery, Thermometers,
Blankets and Robes ssgS ss
LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN. Holiday
d27 1t Hustiers, SO and so Hroa1f S9Svl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
Come Dally'''
You'Nbe glad yyou do, ana
sorry i you don't.

sorry y you doN
Think Of regular SOC. and
SOC. double width all wool
Dress Goods, mostly mixtures,
At 25c. a yd.
High / class Novelty Dress
Goods, formerly $l.O0, $l.25
and $l.5O, now
At 69c. and 79c.
Goes without saying that
Fancy Silks are marvels at
present prices. See them,
sample them, try and match
them. You cannot.
SOC. and 69c. a yd.
Mems Wool Und erwear
prices clipped Csc. on the
$l.0O qualities and SOC. on all
better-on each garment.
Mems and Boys Sweaters
have got to go.
98c., $3.50 and 5000
Still a chance at Tailor-made
two-piece Suits, in plum, green
and tan, at one-quarter to one
third former price.
$50 Ofor choice.
II II
762.76S CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03

CORN SHELLERS. 8E
SELL as fast as they she'll stand fha
racket and run lightly. Complete With
separator and screen, $780, No betteH
Shelter built for $3.50. ss \, q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
Deafness of II Years. Standing.

Protracted Catarrh produces deafness In
many cases Capt. Ben. Connor Of Toronto.
Canada was deaf for II years from Ca
tarrh; all treatments failed to relieve. DR..
In one day, and In very short while the
deafness left him entirely. 1t will do as
much for you. Sold by q. A. Gessner, O..
Hewitt Il Co.-34. ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
BUY THE WONDERFUL GRAPHIC
PHONE

For Christmas present. 1t talks,
sings and plays. As an entertainer it
has no equal. Price $40 and $12. A
large stock of records received to-day.
M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO.,
d24 If SOL Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
TRADTNC1 STAMps'

AND Trading Coupons taken this week 81
exchange for Skates, Sheds, Cutlery, Their;
LINSLEY s. LIGHTBOJRN, Holiday
d27 1t HustierS, SO and 80 Broadyfavs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
Patent Stove Brick Last Longest. DE- 1y
NJ. soNNENBERG PIANO co.

M. SONNENBERG PIANO co.
Were fortunate in securing rs more of
the wonderful Eagle graphophones.
They furnish complete evenings en-
tertainment. Price $40 and $12 Five
hundred records to select from. Call at
M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO.,
d24 If s01 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03

THE NEW HAVEN COUNTY IN AE
TIONAL BANK.
n New Haven, Conn, Dec. 10, 1S07y
Of this bank, for the election Of dfrect0rS8
to serve the ensuing year, will be held III
their banking house on Tuesday, January
IL, 1898. .E ~, I' q
Polls open from II o'clock a. m. to IL III
oil 27t W faB n G. REDFIELD. 9CaahfefsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
HOMESJCKNESS II THE ARMY

From I.esiirs Weekly!
one man from the colored troops on the fight.
ing line who came with the first detaobmen,
was not wounded but only stunned by ,he A.,
plosion Of d shell which had fallen near him
There was nothing the matter with him bu; the
shock 10 his nerves-and homesickness. He
spoke TO no one. He would take food and no
sat huddled together on mis- cot looking out from
the open flies ~ the hospital tent with face fuD
of unspeak able loneliness. Every morning WIN
she came to the hospital Mrs Marsh VOL
bring him some little thing which she had pre
pared for him al home, little by little she wal.
ened his interest and finally he was disrnisf5uN
from the hospital happy and well. One of the
doctors and were speaking OF this case-Ward
his name was-when physician who Is at On
Point for short vacation came IN to offer an
Illustration OF homesicknass.
when | was assistan. surgeon IN the Army
during the last war" h said. with an amused
nod to the Young assist ant listening 4 had N
idea that ! knew more than the surgeon-major
I suppos" all assistants think so at one time on
another but believe that in this csset true
Our major was hard man. and there was one
case in the camp that he had no patience with
II was poor chap who was simply dying Of
inconsistencies. | stopped 10y him one day wher
he was sitting with his face in his hands and
put my hand on MS shoulder and spoke word
OF two and he locked up and shall never for.
get his lock as he said. You're the first ov
that's spoken a kind word 10 since came
/ told the surgeon about il afterWard and h
said II was all mons. nse, and that the man va,
simply too lazy TO work | said. He's not lazy
he's sick But he major had his mind made W
and he hunted She poor chap out and set him
loading stuff in the Commissary department
Tha. afternoon, ! caue across him sitting OF
sack OF grain with his head down and notice!
the way he d s'umped forward. | laid hold
him ard found that ne WAS dead. Plenty
them died that ivay-Of homesiekness
There was an odd look in the faces Of some
the men on the cots when the doctor had told bis
story as if the brief service IN Santiago had al
ready taught them what that sickness meant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

the buycrz and agents OF Tho DIG who'o"a',
bouscs tourney to sc: fruit for New Cfh III "
wear like this Grown on high dry grouh'' '"''
fr,i, is hard when fun grown, and well colo'e"'
Gu that IT can stand tho journey OF from ''"i y
civ IN forty eight hours which IS usually 'aAe"
in a MATHEMATICIAN by fast freight seiFlc'
EXPENSE or SHIPPING THE FRUIT.
Tho expense ard risk o. bringing frnit 'h'.
distance are creaj but the quality IL usually "
tic finest and in consePuenc" me pric'S W.
taincd are suffic' entity in advance OF those paiu
for ordinary fruit 70 warrant the expenditure
n scn; by express from ~ cents to a. cents Il
n,ckarc will be the cost. while II the seci"'i VIII
vicld enough 10 charter a refrlgerator-cdr '''
cost can be lchtcned as car VIII hoiu i'o''
coo 10 700 large handle baskets ana '"'
CHARGE on it, in'ludinG III" expense OF re-
icing. on tn. road is much less than express
rates while in A good peach year fine Dca-
,.aro fruit will sell at Hholesac from 40 cents
IN 5o cents a basket. that from Ncw-Jersey
often getting as low as - cents, these peaches
from the West will rang from ~ cents TO ~ -
,or IN, rg,-size handle baskets, In when they
are hacked and which do not contain quite AS
many as a Delaware basket the quantity III
market r.guatiu. tn price somewhat Inns
eec,iou has lat crop and good fruit can u"
picked and shipped all through the month OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
A NEW ORGAN IN HARLEM
THE INSTRUMENT IN THE CHURCH n.
THE ASCENSION -.


Until two weeks ago the Church Of IN. A.
cension in West One -hu nired- and reven,h -
had depended upon a reed organ for instr,
mental music at its services. Now thank. >.
the efforts of the Rev. Nicolaus Reinhard ana
the skill OF Miller & Abel, this makeshift ~.
given way TO fine large pipe organ Whit
handsomely housed in a case OF Romance ar.h,
lecture. occupies the spare over the main a,
trance to the church. The instrument has th,..
manuals and pedal keyboard the former NJ.
compass Of sixty-one notes, the latter Of th,,n
1t has eleven speaking stops in the great organ
twelve in the swell, six in the choir and five 8,
the pedal-in all thr.y-four The pipes numb.
2317. the couplers seven. and there are Or.
scendo and diminuendo pedals This outline =.
the scheme does not indicate large organ I'm,
there are several features Of construction wh,o,
entitc il to notice. In addition to the swell n,
gan the choir organ is contained in swell M,
Of its own in which also are all the stops az m.
great organ, except two. This places .,
most the whole OF the instrument at IN.
command Of the player for effect, in dv
manic expression. Novel effects can ).
produced by gradually closing one swell.
box while opening the other. The blowing an.
paratus consists OF large bellows with three
feeders. operated by An electric motor with
supplementary handwhee. to he used in case .,
accident.
The organ ease is Of sof,-colored oak 2S foe.
wide and II feet deep exclusive Of the conso,.
the exposed pipes being decorated in gold ana
aluminium. The largest pipes are 10 feet long
and 10 inches in diameter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
cOLOR BLINDNESS AND S1RfEIthh'

From The New Orleans Times Democrat.
..Color- blindness liz more common man !oi rS
SUPPOSE" said car starter on Cahai.s' Cd =,
un follows have a firsr-rate chance 10 iihu II
mt lis n common thing for ne 20 yen q n'ai
TO take a green car and then see MN SIAM =,
stock rtill and let it go by. lie VIII swear -
was bIuc. The same thing happens with the
,'siJov cars which look pink TO lots or peo-
pie A good many OF them don't kno" ina,
there is anything wrong with their sght. anu
,hnl that the trouble is with the other fe-
Lao, why 7 had a man advise me not long
AGO to gee a physician. and warned me in CON
ddence that | would get fred II the company
found out my condition It's no use Pu.,,ns ~
on orpument in a case like that, so / thanked
hin, and told him | would.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

September and well into OctC ber or until inc
heavy frosts come. This year the r. s'on around
Saginaw. Mich has the finest ana largest crop
while some sections Of II diana ar" also wen
supplied with fine fruit; further "es'' IN haN
sas and Colorado. the crop is fine, but the Cost
Of -ailroading IT so far makes bringing II " III.
New York market about out OF inc q"' S''on an"
go il IT, when ore section fal!s ano'h'r 'HAcS ,''
Mace and the eternal law OF supply anu oe-
uond is kent M. What is ruin for the growers
alone Tn. Atlantic Coast this year makes
r,h harvest, for others the only thing sure ABOUT
:, al heipe, that New-York must and Will nave
,ts full ouota of fruit each season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
her SEAT Of THE TELEGRAPH WIRES
From The Kansas City Times.


A little thirteen-year old Pawnee County. Kan
miss. Bertha leonard, has lately given ID,
Western Union and Postal Telegraph companie
an unlimited amount OF trouble in most
unique and peculiar way. Berthas daily duty
was to herd and watch large drove Of cattle
whose range was near The Western Union and
Postal Telegraph Ices.
For some time past al irregular intervals Dur
ing almost every day these lines absolute!
failed 10 work, and the trouble seemed TO
somewhere in the vicinity OF where this gh
ranged her fathers cattle but. try as the In
repairers would II could not be- definitely locs
ed Finally IL discovered tnat Bertha,
order TO get a better view OF the herd mac
driven railroad spikes into telegraph pole, %
that she could climb il. ana that she wouo
whenever she got weary watching the catut
from the ground. climb the pole. pull up board
by means OF cord. place ii across the WINS
seat herself on the board and spend an hour OF
two watching the herd from her uniquely I'D.
provised elevated station. Whenever the boar
happened to be damp or wet and the irequen,
rains this year have kept the board wet most o.
the time II destroyed the electric current SHo
practically cut OF all telegraph communicates
between Denver and Kansas city.
When discovered and Informed OF the danAt.
she was doing to the business OF the tees'sp"
lines Bertha was greatly surprised ana wa s ~,
parentiy utterly ignorant Of the iact 'ha. AZ so
seat on the wires interfered in the sligh'es' w
gree with the working OF the INES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE NEW FRENCH SUBMARINE Boz"
From The Engineer.

From The Engineer. -,
A submarine boat has been begun ~ 70
The vessel which viii be christened the Nar't !,
will measure 100 feet in length and l. iers "a
beam. She will be armed with four t1 Ss
tubes placed astern She will he 81 loo .o' sro,
placement, and is expected 10 sail t"e1Ne ter
on the surface and eight knots uhuei oS;rsr,
She will be manned by a crew OF eleven .i,v a,
and men. and will be propelled " eleeiT'e'"
veil as BY steam
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Marriage licenses We're granted yester-
day to August +. Kraft and Caroline +.
Linn, of this city; Wilitm }. Connolly.
of Bellevue and Celia y. Delaney, of
Pittston; Joseph a. Kennedy, of 1874
North Washington avenue and Mary A.
Mullarkey, of l7l9 Cedar avenue; Henry
Hell and Margaret Klein, of the South
Side; William II. Williams and Cassie
Jones of Plymouth; Patrick Brady, of 325
l.arch street, and Katie Barlow, of ~
Larch street; Patrick j. Mangan of Mi
nooka and Mu"E Iaffey, of 1920 Prospect
avenue; William \. Youngs and Frances
NJ. Potter both of 3l4 Dix court; Richard
Duggan and Mary Nee. of Carbonate.
BY order of court made yesterday the
suit of Emma Scott against the city Of
scranton will be heard before Attorney
Nathan NidaNrr as referee.
Reasons for a new trial were filed YES
terdaN i'm the case Of Patrick Brown
against the city of Scranton; in the case
OF Schwartz Bros. against r. W. Os-
land. and in the case of John and Charles
Monninger against Thomas r. Davis.
a rule was granted yesterday by Judge
Edwards to show cause why Collins &.
Brennan contractors. should not be in
troduccd as defendants in the equity suit
of Eugene Taylor against the school dis
trict of Winton borough. in which case
an application has been made for an in
junction to restrain the building of a new
school in Jessup. The injunction hereto
fore granted was continued until July C,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-24
TEAMSTER WAS STUBBORN.
obstructed Trolley Traffic, but Paid
sI2 for the Privilege.

outward bound trolley traffic on Ce-
dar avenue was delayed over half
hour yesterday morning by Frank f..
Colwell. teamster for Carlucci Bros,
who insisted on unloading a large stone
Weighing nearly a ton before removing
his wagon from the track. 1t cost him
$12.
Despite the protests of street rail-
way employees, Colwell insisted on his
right to the street. The car crews and
passengers We're forced to swallow the
impaticnce and await the teamster's
convenience. The case was reported to
z. w. Gallagher, of the company. who
directed that a warrant be issued by
Alderman Millar for Colwells arrest.
The charge was unnecessarily obstruct-
ing traffic.
COlwell was arrested at Carlucci
Rros. stone yard on Scranton street
| and arranged before Alderman Millar
last evening. A fine Of S12 ard costs
was imposed