davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-17

ter. Mrs. Adolph Johnson, viii take
place tomorrow evening. Rev. Nels
Eagle of the Thomas Street Church, of
which the contracting parties are mem
bers. will perform the ceremony at the
parsonage, Is Edward street.
There was a pleasant surprise party
given to G. G. Nyberg and wife, 16
Elizabeth street, Wednesday night.
About 40 of their friends called and
presented them with a very fine dinner
set. Rev. Nels Eagle making the pres
entation speech. The evening was
passed in a very enjoyable manner. In
which selections on the photograph fig
ured conspiouously.
The funeral of Sylvia Esther, the in
FAINT daughter of Hokan Hokanson. was
held yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
Rev. Erik J. Nystrorn officiating. There
were many beautiful floral tributes,
The remains were placed in the tomb
at the Swedish cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-17
cHANqE on MEETING pLAcr

The Daughters of Pocahontas met ia
Red Mems Hall. 306 Main street last eve-
ming. 1t was voted to hold all future
After the meeting AZ pleasing entertain
ment was enjoyed. T.. Reuholt's Orchestra
was in attendance
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-17

The Working Girls Club met last night
at Vernon street and Initiated two mem
bers. The club has been admitted tc the
Massachusetts Association of Working
Girls Clubs, with headquarters at Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-17

The marriage of Carl Erik Anderson,
8 Vernon street place, and Emma
Spongberg. who resides With her sis
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-17
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

Programme of Exercises to Be Held in
New Music Hall.
The committee in charge of the Wash
ington's birthday celebration which will
be held in New Music hall, met last
night and arranged the following pro-
gramme:
observation-disclosures Orchestra.
Introductory Address-Edwin S. Pick
et;.
Opening Address-Hon. f. B. Farms
worth .... ..
Invocation-Rev. B. M. Triple.
Solo-Star Spangled Banner-Professor
F.. A. Fowler.
Reading-Edith May Root
Washingtons Farewell Address-Rev.
DR.. j. S. Chadwick.
Hayes.
Address-The Man Who Cannot Be a
Friend-Rev George Foster Prentiss.
Singing-America-T Audience.
itation-The Old Canteen--Willis B.
Ishell.
Solo-The Old Guard-F. s. Hamilton,
jr
Recitation-The Nations Volunteers
Miss Edith May Root
erenade-Leichter's Orches-
tra.
Benediction-Rev. DR.. David Levy.
Selection-Star Spangled Banner--Or-
chestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
CONNOLLY VS.. MATTHEW'S.
The Sporting Event Of the Season.

The Sporting Event Of the Season.
The sporting exhibition Monday, Feb
ruary 20, at Music hall will be one sof
the very best ever held in this city. Con-
molly and Matthews are matched for a
twenty round contest at 1873 pounds and
will give a fine exhibition of good scien-
tific work. Both men are in splendid
condition and will give a good account
of themselves when they meet.
KID Conroy of Providence and "But-
ton Bunch are in training for the pre-
Iminary bout of twelve rounds for the
122 pound championship of Connecticut,
and are both game ones" and will put
up stiff contest.
If you want to see first class exhibit
ton don't fail to attend; if you never
have seen an event of this kind before,
get seat and go to this one and you
will certainly not regret the money in
vested
Don't forget the day and date Mon
day, February 20, Music hall, Court
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
Local Weather Report.
FOR FEBRIrARY Ia 1870
Brief Mention,

"
High water to-day, Ais a. m.
One hundred acres s., 900. r. baldwin.
President Mckinley passed through
New Haven on a special train at 4:17
yesterday morning on his way to Bos-
ton.
President George II. Ford and Henry
e. Rowe will represent New Ravens
chamber Of commerce at the annual
banquet of the Bridgeport board Of
trade tonight.
The second of series of social dances
given by Harry P. Lane in the New Ha-
ven Dancing academy was held last
might and despite the weather there was
q good attendance.
The hospital report for the week end
Ing last night was Total admissions,
twenty discharges, 9. OF these five
were cured and four improved. One
birth and one death complete the re-
port
Several young people of this city will
attend a private ball to be given in
Prutting's academy in Hartford next
Tuesday night. Among them are Will
liam Hartung, Franz Miller and Mr..
Buckingham.
On next Monday night there will be
q social in the United church chapel for
the members of the Bible class OF that
church. Supper will be served from
o'clock until s. at which time an infor-
NAL entertainment will be given.
Mrs. Catherine Craig, who so success
fully drilled the participants in the wo-
mems Ministries given in the town hall
- t11y hoe hoe an
gagged to direct and drill a similar en-
tertainment in Bridgeport. The enter
tainment will be given about the first
Of March.
The young women who participated
In the tableaux in the recent production
of 1.-THE Drummer Boy of Shiloh were
entertained at the home of Miss Hatch,
$40 Norton street, last night A social
club was organized and meetings will
be held every Tuesday night. The next
one will be held at the home of Miss
Chaplin, COS Whalley avenue, next Tues
day evening. Cards, music and refresh
ments caused last nights meeting to be
very enjoyable one.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles o. Sax
ton of Montowese, who died at her home
Tuesday afternoon of the grip and
pneumonia, will be held this afternoon,
and the interment will be in Montowese.
She leaves a husband and two boys,
aged eight and ten years, and step
daughter, Maude Saxton. Before her
marriage she was Miss Carrie Cooper
For several years she had been prom
inent member of the Baptist church in
Montowese. She was greatly beloved
by all who knew her and she delighted
in working for the welfare of others.
Her husband, Charles O. Saxton, is
employed by the Meriden Britannia
company and was formerly the chair
man Of the Montowese school district
committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17

Constitution of Young Mems Republi.
can Club Not Changed.

| A regular monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Republican club was held
last night. There was an unusually
large attendance because of the fact
that a number of important amend
ments to the constitution were to be
proposed. They were proposed, but af-
ter heated discussion lasting several
hours all were defeated. The most i'm
portant was the one charging the num-
Der of members of the executive COM
mittee. This was defeated on the
grounds that the committee, if organ-
lied as proposed, would be too large for
comfort and that the matters Of the
club could not be handled in the same
splendid manner that they are now con-
Quoted. Thirty new members were re-
ceived.
President Gaffey announced his stand
ing committees as follows:
House com1nittee-W. G. Merrels, S.
j. We'll, j. j. Walsh.
Entertainment committee-F. S.
Hamilton, jr., John Kessel, r. w.
Keast, G. E. Alling, jr., HI. M. Cooke.
Committee on complaints-C. l..
Ayers S. P. Craft w. M. Smith, G. ].
Patience, Lee J. Aubrey.
Advisory committee-H. B. Douglass,
A. M. Beebe, j. B. Ullman, J. f. Mar
tin, George Hallacher, w. A. Schappa,
Edward Jones, c. f. Corner, w. S. Da-
wilson, f. j. Veazey, G. w. Hallock, e.
j. Maroney, Elson Wright G. M. Bald
win, A. H. Burr; clerk of committee, w.
F. Judson.
Reception committee-A. G. Benedict,
]. H. Allard, e. N. Allng, H. B. Brown,
H. B. Dayton, l.. T. Davis, Robert Mac
Lauchlan, w. A. T. Smith, J. w. SEQ
bic, George Stevenson, Henry Hopkins,
j. A. Howarth, jr., j. W. Stewart, S. M.
NJ Smith, T. B. Gold, Edward Beaulah,
S. F. Punderson, G. w. King, w. c.
Converse, H. B. Johnson, G. j. Atwood,
Frederick Orr George Champion, w. p.
Lincoln, George p. Dickerman, George
E. Edwards, H. c. Noll, Adam Sattig,
John Slater, C. S. Scovllle, j. w. Vail,
Edward Merrill, William Preston, =.
A. Street, f. G. Hotchkiss, William H.
Brown, f. L. Perry, Charles Levere, I.
N. Wadsworth, George Handforth, III.
w. Snow, f. J. Myers, William f. Stahl,
C. w. Ross, George w. Rowe, Howard
Adj. j. P. Peaker, r. e. Morton, Il. G.
7. Barnes, Edward I. Atwater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
AGED CLERGYMAN,s DEATH.
In Fair Haven He Had His First Minis
teriaI Work.

Rev. Benjamin Lincoln Swan died at
his residence in Bridgeport, Wednesday,
aged eighty-hve years and six months.
He was educated at Union college, New
York, where he stayed until his junior
year. Then he left that institution and
spent three years at the Princeton Theo-
logical seminary. After leaving the lat
ter institution he went to Yale college
and there received his degree.
His first work in the ministry was
done at Fair Haven, to which place he
was called in 1886. Shortly after taking
this pastorate he married Miss Sarah
Greene Brinkerhoff of New York, who
died some years ago. From 1855 till 1860
Mr.. swan was pastor of the South Con-
gregational church of Bridgeport, from
which charge he was called to become
the pastor of the First Presbyterian
church Of Mendham, N. j., where he re-
manned until 1883, when after fifty-two
years of service in the pulpit he retired
to his former home in Bridgeport.
For the past two years he had been
an invalid and had been confined to
the house almost entirely. Some years
after the death Of his first wife he
married a Mrs. DeForest of Bridgeport,
who survives him. Deceased leaves,
besides a widow, three sons, Samuel
and Clarence Of Bridgeport, and James
Of Chicago.
The funeral will be held from the
residence of his son, Samuel Swan, 81
West avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
True
L-eadersfn

This store is where it is to-
day-away in the lead-be-
cause of your reception of
our efforts to excel, to sur
pass, to give the people Of
this state bigger and better
facilities than any before.
Every piece Of merchan-
disc in the house is an unim-
peachable example of best
ness of quality. Every price
bears testimony Of the great
ness of our value-giving.
Goods which Queen Fash
ion changes at her will can
not stay over a season on our
shelves. AS as example Of how
thoroughly we clear out
stock, just take a walk
through our Cloak and Cos
tune Rooms and our Mill
merry Salon before our spring
ilnportations arrive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
Stationery Sale,

The goods are expensive
goods, made up for the finest
trade, and usually worth their
full price anywhere. For the
remainder of this week prices
will be as follows:
Crown Imperial Parchment,
in octave and oxford, ruled and
unruled. Regular selling price,
15c. &c. the box.
Gentlemen's Elite Station
cry, Lakewood size, ruled and
unruled. Good value at roc.
Sale price 1Oc. the box.
Chivalric Note Paper, rult 4
and unruled. Worth a5c. 121zc.
Cream Wove Plated Surface
Stationery, extra quality, 60
sheets, ruled and unruled, en-
velopes to match. Regularly
25c. l2Mc. the box.
Stationery Supplies.
Carter's Black Ink, SC. kind.
&c. the bottle,
Carter's Writing Fluid, SC. kind.
Sc. the bottle.
Carter's Tube Paste, SC. kind,
&c. the bottle.
One Gross Assorted Pens, l7c.
Writing Tablets, ruled and unrul-
ed. SC. kind, &c. 1oc. kind, &c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
NEW RECTOR CALLED.
THE Rev. Frank Woods Baker Elected
Rector of Trinity Church

A special parish meeting of Trinity
church was held in the parish house last
might to take action on the unanimous
Recommendation of the vestry to the
parish in presenting the name of the
REV. Frank Woods Baker, D. D., of
Cincinnati, for rector. The meeting
was quite well attended, despite the
very inclement weather. After the
motion of Professor Schwab, seconded
by Dr. B. III. Cheney, it was, by ris-
ing vote, unanimously voted "That the
parish of Trinity church, 'concurring in
the unanimous recommendation of the
vestry hereby elects the Rev. Frank
Woods Baker, d. D., as rector of this
parish 1t was also voted that the
question of salary and all other neces-
sary matters of detail be referred to the
vestry with power to act.
Despite the reports to the effect that
the members of St. Paul's church, Gin
cinnati have offered such inducements
to the Rev. DR.. Baker that he would
not accept the call from Trinity if ex-
tended, it can be stated on the best Of
authority that the members of the ves-
try have been assured by the Rev DR..
Baker that he would accept Q call to
this parish.
Ray. DR.. Frank Woods Baker is rec
tor of st. Paul's, Cincinnati, and is one
of the most prominent of western Epis-
copal clergymen. He is a graduate of
Harvard university and later of Cam
bridge seminary. While at Cambridge
DR.. Baker was closely associated with
Bishop Phillips Brooks. He is a repre-
sentative Massachusetts, clergyman and
is said to be a speaker of great power
and brilliancy. DR.. Baker married the
sister of Colonel Tracy B. Warren of
Bridgeport, formerly of New Haven,
VINO was on Governor Harrison's staff
at one time. He is well known to many
Connecticut people. He is expected to
assume the rectorate at Trinity the sec
ond Sunday after Easter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
DEATH OF LUGIUs D. HIYMAN.
Occurred suddenly im His Office YesteI
dny Afternoon.

| uhy hNerhOONs
Lucius 3. Human, one of the best
known real estate and insurance men
of the city, died suddenly of heart dis
ease about 4:45 O'clock yesterday after
noon at his office in the Exchange build
| ing. The offices adjoining that of Mr..
Human are occupied by M. r. Enscoa
and Attorney Stuart Bidwell. Shortly
before o'clock yesterday afternoon
these gentlemen heard groans in MIR.
Humans office, which is separated
from them by only a thin PARTITION,
and hurrying in found Mr.. Human sit
ting in his chair and apparently very i'll.
They called for assistance and other
gentlemen occupying offices on the
same floor of the building hurried in.
Several messengers were sent for phy-
sicians and one found DR.. Butler on
Church street, near by. DR.. Butler
fastened to Mr.. Humans office but too
late to render any assistance, as about
the time he arrived the unfortunate
man expired
Medical Examiner White was notified
the remains decided that death was due
to heart disease. 1t was not known
that Mr.. Hinman was afflicted with
heart disease, but about three years ago
he had trouble in breathing, which was
attributed to asthma
Mr.. Hinman was seventy-one years
of age and was born in Warren, this
state. At the age of fourteen he went
to Kansas and became a we'll known
Kansas Free Soiler. He was promi-
nent citizen Of Lawrence, Kan, and
lived in that city when it was sacked
by the James brothers and a band of
confederates. Mr. Human at that time
had narrow escape from death at the
hands of the guerrillas, who captured
the town, but was rescued by an H.
dian. He came to New Haven thirty
six years ago and engaged in the feed
business at the corner of State and Fair
street, in the firm of Cooper, Human &
Co. A few years later Mr.. Human en-
tered the real estate and insurance
business, in which he was engaged up
to the time of his death.
He was prominent in Masonic bodies,
was member of Hiram lodge No. l.
r. and A. M, and was a director of the
Masonic Mutual Benefit association. He
was also member of the Quinnpiac
bodies of Scottish rite, 33d degree, being
state deputy of those bodies.
He leaves a wife, one daughter, Mrs.
T.. A. Lockwood of Toronto; a sister,
Mrs. Charles Caldwell of Centerville,
and a brother, A. p. Human of Xenia,
O. He was an abolitionist Just before
the war and warm sympathizer with
and friend of John Brown, and was
also a friend of the late Salmon P.
Chase.
Mr.. Human was a man of hrm con- |
victions and was earnest and sincere. |
His integrity was well known to all
with whom he came into relations of
business or friendship and he was high |
ly respected and honore1 by all who |
knew him, for these sterling traits of |
character. AT the request of his fami- |
~ the remains were removed to the res |
dence, No. IS Dwight street. Arrange |
nents for the funeral have not yet been |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
MUSTCdL NOTES.

Max Treumann announces the second
of his pupils recitals on the evening of
place two weeks ago but was postponed
on account of Mr.. Treumann's Illness.
There is possibility of a song recital
during Lent by Marie Brema or Victor
Maurel. 1t would probably be at Col
onial hall under the patronage of sew
cral prominent society women and un-
der the management of Mrs. Berman of
New York. Either of these artists is
sure of a cordial reception
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Arthur N. Thorpe.

The many friends of Mrs. Arthur N.
Thorpe will be panied to hear of her
death, which occurred in Holyoke,
Mass, February H. after a long and
painful illness. She was conscious until
the last and died very happy. Precious
in the sight of the Lord are the death of
His saints
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17

The reunion of the members of the
legislature of 1875 will be held at Hart
ford Thursday, March 8, at the state
capitol, at II o'clock. In order that the
committee can make full arrangements
members are requested to notify the
secretary by the 1st of March If they
expect to be present. Burwell Carter is
president and G, M. Wakelee secretary
of the organization.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department,
ONCE OF the Chief Of the Weather Bureau
Washington d. c., Feb 16, 1892 8 p. m.
Forecast for Friday
For New England: Rain; brisk to high
northeast to north winds.
For Eastern New York: Rain, probably
followed by fair weather. brisk northeast
winds, diminishing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
A STORY BY MISS INGERsoLI,.

II
The current issue of Golfers Weekly
contains a story by Miss Justine Inger-
soil entitled Light O. Love" Miss In
gersolls work seems to be in great de-
mand of late and her skill in plot inven-
ton and charm of style are distinctly
meritOrious
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
THE BOARD OF FINANCE.

The board of finance met last night
and besides signing the usual budget of
bills, voted to recommend to the court
of common council that the request of
the board of education for the transfer
of $500 from the special fund to the
current expense fund be granted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17

KEW ADYERrTsnM ENYs TO-DAY

Beets-E. r. Hall & Son.
Boston Grocery--N. A. Fullerton.
2. y x. Paint-Thompson & Belden
III III, Agnew's Catarrhal Powder-Druggists
Tlsh and Oysters-A. Foote a. Co.
TOT Sale-Upright Piano-Pano, This Office
1Hyperion-The Moth and the Flame.
55mportant-Brooks 4 Company.
eadershlp-The Edw. Malley Co.
ladies' Tailorlng-The Chas. Monson Co.
Notice-The Eagle Sterling Company.
PushingF. NJ Brown & Co. .,.,
Polo Notwithstanding Hall.
Ponltry-D. NJ. WEIGH l. Son.
Roller Skates-The j. E. Bassett & Co.
Rings-The G. H. Ford Co.
Special Sale--Public Market. "a.
Stockings-Howe & Stetson.
,Nanted-Girl-1S6 Bradley Street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
Ifthe Baby is Cutting Teeth.

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and we'll tried rem
edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teetbing. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums allays all pain, cures
wind cole. and is the best remedy for diar-
rtloea Twenty five cents bottle.
dill MWF&w "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17

During this week every
purchase of a piece of stamp
ed linen and silk entities you
to a free lesson in embroi-
dering.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
10000 Stockings
at l5C. the pair.

Messrs. Kothe, Davis &
Tompkins of So Leonard
street, New York, accepted
our offer for this immense
stock, and as a result we are
giving you an opportunity to
buy highly desirable goods
goods that seldom find their
way to any stores bargain
counter-at the unheard of
price Of
I5c. the pair.
Regularly 25c. and 3oc.
We say to you i'm all sincerity
BUY NOW. Assortments are at
their best-prices are unequalled.
If ever we were in a position to
serve you well, to save you money
and to please you perfectly, now is
the time. A few hints:
For Women.
Black Cotton with white Maco feet.
Black Cotton, with ribbed and plain tops.
Plain White Balbriggan, in regular and ex.
ira sizes.
Fancy Plaids, in many different colorings.
Tan Cotton, with extra elastic tops.
Black Drop Stitch, high spliced heel and
toe, double sole.
For lien.
Black Cotton, with white Maco feet.
Tan Cotton, in nice dark shade.
Tans, in fancy stripes.
Pla DIS, in an excellent variety.
Fancy Stripes, with black cotton top and
natural wool feet.
Natural Wool, with double heel and toe.
Black Cotton, with silk clocking.
Black and White Plaids and Checks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
7ssEr'MALLEY@.
Art Embroidery Exhibition.

Articles entered in our Art
Embroidery Competition are
on public view. All are well
come to call and see them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
Table Cover
NeWneSS.

The newest Spring de-.
signs in Tapestry Table Gov
ers are now on show-color-
ings are very handsome, rich,
heavy knotted fringe around
each. We're glad we can in
troduce these new lines at
such low prices.
"A Stand Covers at SOC,
75c and S9c.
Ga Table Covers at 63c.,
75c., oSc., $I.25 and $I.5o.
S-4 Table Covers at $1.oo,
$1.5o. $1.75, $1.9S, $50 and
$500.
1914 Table Covers at $1.3o,
$1.oS, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500 and $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
A COst-Price
Blanket Clearance.

We have in stock a small
lot of the celebrated Diamond
Valley All-wool Blankets. We
have only about two or three
of each of the following sizes
so shall clear them out at
actual cost.
ia Blankets, worth 5000,
now $4.25.
ia Blankets, worth $3.50,
now $500.
1874 Blankets, worth $3.50,
now $500.
1874 Blankets, worth $40,
now $7.25.
1874 Blankets, worth $12,
now So 90.
1atE9N'MALLN@.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
Howe & Stetson's Daily st ore
News.

New HAVEN, Friday, Feb. y, 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-17
The Best Thing to Do.

1T is sometimes hard to determine
what is best to do, and the best thing
to do is oftentimes the hardest. The
prophet OF evil would do nothing be-
cause he f1inches at sacrifice and effort
and to do nothing is easiest and in
wolves the least cost. On those who