davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY.
It's Annual Meeting Was Held in Trini-
 ty Parish Building Yesterday After

Its Annual Meeting Was Held in Trini-
 ty Parish Building Yesterday After noon.
 The annual meeting of the Hospital Aid society was held yesterday morning
 at half-past ten o'clock in the Trinity parish building on Temple street. The officers that served last year were re-
 elected. These are Mrs. J. B. Sargent, president; Mrs. S. Dwight Bowers and Miss Emma Lawrence, vce-presidents; Miss Emma F. Fitch, secretary and treasurer. The executive board is conn., posed of the following ladies: Mrs E. Austin, Mrs. F. Mallory of East Haven; Mrs. J. Gibb Smith, Mrs. James Marlin, Mrs H. A. Warner Mrs. w. D. Johnson, Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. H. H. Johnson, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Clarence Stillson, Miss Rebecca Chapman, Misses Willard, Allen, Turner, Cowles, Easterbrook and Edwards and Mrs. c. B. Bowers.
 The society was organized in the year 1886 with a small attendance. The work of the past year has been the most suc- cessful in the history of the society There have been five hundred and twen- ty-four garments made for the use of the sick patients in the hospitals. The members have worked very zealously and the average attendance at each of the thirty-seven meetings has been four teen. In the month of January they re- ceived from our society of which Mrs. F. B. Dexter Is president, the sum of fifteen dollars and one dollar from Miss Florence Cowles. for which the society desires to thank the donors.
 The state has made no provision for furnishing clothing to the patients in the state hospitals, and they have to rely upon the charitable impulses of benevolent people to furnish the means to obtain it. Were it not for the hospt- al aid society and the needlework guild the hospitals would be in severe straits to furnish the necessary clothing for pa tients such as night shirts and night gowns. The five hundred and twenty four garments above mentioned are dis trbuted at once to the hospitals as soon as they are made, according to the needs of the patients.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB.

An Interesting Lecture Followed by a
 Tea at the Church of the Redeemer
 Last Evening.
 Tn the church parlors of the Church of the Redeemer, last evening, the Fri day Night club gave an interesting en- tertainment entitled "A Descriptive Tour Through California" The tour as explained and described by the different speakers was most interesting and the many places of interest in that wonder ful region were described in delightful manner The topics were Spanish His tory and Reliques of California" by A. Storrs Campbell; "A Birds Eye View of the Products and Flora" by Miss Robinson; The Forty miners and Min ing" by Dr. Beach; "Passadena and Envircns," by Miss Hills; "The Chinese in California;" by Frank Adams; "A Trip Through the Yosemite," by Miss Davis.
 On the conclusion of the interesting programme Chinese tea was served by the following young ladies: Miss Ward, Miss Beers, Miss Bryan Miss Hill, Mrs Rowland, Miss Adams and Miss Row. land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS SER
 VICES TOMORROW.

Dr. Stone of Hartford at Calvary Church Lecture by Ex-Mayor Sargent-Rev. E. E. ShOemalxer--Rcv,D ID. J. Clark Lecture by Professor Bucon-Dr. Gill; berts Toptcs-First N. E. Church. Salvation Army, Etc.
 It will be gratifying to many New Haven people to learn that Dr. George M. Stone of Hartford will occupy the pulpit of Calvary Baptist church to- morrow, morning and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
A Toothsome Novelty.

The food expert who invented Grape Nuts, the pre-digested food, struck a popular fancy. This novelty has had q surprisingly rapid sale.
 Many people do not eat grains for breakfast because they are too often poorly prepared, but Grape Nuts, be- ing thoroughly cooked and ready for the table, appeals to the good judg- ment and taste of all particular people
 Leading grocers sell Grape-Nuts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
AT ST. PAUL'S

The music for the morning service is as follows:
 Processional. 73 Venite-Chant re Deum in D .Marston Benedictus in E flat. Foote Hymn sos.
 Gloria Tibi in C..................T Tours Hymn 335. Offering for the Missionary and Benev-
 olent society Anthem--Glorious is Thy Name....
 ....'.'.'. NoAdlt ' Recessional, 510. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30. Professional, 432 Magnificent in D flat. ........ King Hall Nunc Dimittis in B f1at... King Hall Hymn 679. Offering for the Rector's fund. Anthem-Trusting in Thee. .Coverly Recessional 800.
 Rev. MT. Van Buren of Lynn, Mass, will preach at St. Paups in the fore noon. He is a Yale man, class of '73.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
AT. CHRIST CHURCH,

The music at Christ church Sunday will be as follows:
 10:90 a. m. Prelude-Andante.. .. ...,...... Parker Processonal Hymn 73- Communion service in C.. .... .Redhead Hymn 5S4- Offertory-O, Taste and See. .... .Goss Recessional Hymn 505- Postlude March,. .. ........... Wagner
 7:30 p. m. Prelude Nocturne.. .. .... Mendelssohn Processional Hymn 521- Magnificat in E flat. .. ..........H Hall Nunc Dimittis in B f1at.... ...... Hall Hymn 510- Offertory-The Radiant Morn.. ...... ...... ....... ..A Woodward Reces ssional-Hymn 503
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

At the Church of the Messiah to- morrow morning the pastor will preach on "The Religion of Jesus and the Christianity of To-day" In the even- ing ex-Mayor Joseph B. Sargent will give an illustrated lecture on "The Re- ltgion, Schools and Customs of Bur mah." The public is invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
AT GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH.

At Grace M. E. church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. Dr. Chadwick, will preach; subject at night, '"The Savior Asking Admission" The Twentieth Century Wesleyan league will conduct the Tues day evening meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28

CONNECTICUT INHERITANCE TAX Attorney General Phelps of this state has given an official opinion that all debts are to be deducted from estates in probate before they pay the success sion tax.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
PLYMOTTTH CHTTRCH

Rev. E, E. Shoemaker will preach to- morrow morning; subject, "Sources of Lifelong Inspiration" There will be a vesper song service and illustrated ser- mon in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
FIRST M. K. CHURCH.

Children of Life" is the topic for Rev. MT. Eldridge's sermon tomorrow forenoon. MT. Irvine of the Y. M. c. A. will lead the evening service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
FJRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. MT. Moore will preach at both services tomorrow at Young Mems Re- publican hall. The next church supper will be served on February 1 at 6:3O D. m. at the hall by the young men of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
PARK M. E. CHAPEL.

Rev. E. Harrison Gesner will preach In Park Methodist chapel, Morris Cove, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
TRINITY M. F. CHURCH.

The pastor will preach in the morn ing on How to Make a Church Sue cessful," and in the evening his sermon will be upon Christ at the Door," Sac red music by the choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
IN EAST HAVEN.

The Rev. D. J. Clark, pastor of the Congregational church in East Haven, will preach tomorrow morning on the topic From Memory to Anticipation D In the evening the subject will be 'The Endeavor Society; Its Opportunity and Responsibility
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
Bankrupt Stock

Purchased at 27h cents on the dol- LELED BARGAINS.
 NO LIMITATIONS-NO DECEP- TIONS. These great dissolution and bankrupt stock sales make a combination of undisputable bar gains heretofore unknown and is at present at its top-notch of interest.
 BUY YOUR JACKETS, SUITS and READY WEAR SKIRTS here now, for you will secure your moneys worth and HAVE a relia- ble garment at less than half price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
SHORT LENGTHS
Cloak Room

Here you will find a STANDARD of QUALITY always united with a guarantee of VALUE, and in addi- tion the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
NASHVILLE CONGREGATIONAI

Rev. Dr. Gilbert of Hartford, secre- tary of the Connecticut Bible society, will preach in the morning. The pastor, Rev. M. R. Kerr, will preach in the evening. Theme, Self Dies; Christ Lives" The choir will render special music both morning and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
LECTURE BY PROFESSOR BACON.

OIlL D IaoE EocoII bACoIN.
 A subject of much interest to students is to be discussed tomorrow night at the United church. The speaker will be Professor Benjamin w. Bacon of Yale, who will take up the question "How Do We Know That the Gospels of the New Testament Are Historical?" The service is at 7:30 and the public Is invited.
 This is one of series of Mems club addresses which are given every Sun day night during the fall and winter at the United church, to which mem bers of the university are invited. Other speakers who will speak at these meet ings the next two months include Pro- lessor Winchester of Wesleyan univer- sity, who will give a new lecture on "Ruskin;" Hamilton W. Mabie of the Outlook staff; Dr. Alexander Mcken- zie; James B. Reynolds, Yale S4, who is in the university settlement work in New York and is also in politics through his connection with the Citi- zens' Union league. of which he Is sec retary. pr. Munger the pastor of the church, will also give one evening, and Judge Simeon F. Baldwin of the Con- necticut supreme court and Professor F. H. Sheath of Yale are also on the list
 Rev. pr. Munger will occupy his pull pit at the morning. service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
SPECIAL UNCEMENT-SAL.
 NATION ARMY

T T,
 The Salvation army national head quarters staff brass band will visit New Haven on Saturday and Sunday, February and 5. The band is con- posed of a score of officers represent ing various departments at the head quarters of the organization in New York city. They are very good musi- clans and have earned for themselves quite a reputation through their play
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
Music at St. Thomas church. Morn-

Music at St. Thomas church. Morn- ing;
 Processional Hymn, 457,. III. w. Parker Venite-Chant.. ... .. .. ...... Russell re Deum, in F. Dykes Eenediction-C Chant. e. ......... Smith Introit 412.. ...................... Kyrle In De-. ........... .... ..... Field Hymn, 505.-
 Pecessional Hymn, 507-
 Choral Evensong, 1 p. m. Processional, 457 .. ......H. w. Parker FeIISCliS. .............. .... 1 dlllS Psalter 29th D. n... Anglican Magnificat-
 Nunc Dimittis in F'.... .. ........Dykes Anth5 m-The Shadows of the Evening
 HOufS.' ..................... bdfFl Sevenfold Amen. .. .... ......Steiner Recessional 507.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
Jewelry, Toilet Goods, Leather Goods,
 Notion and Candy Departments
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT

1 departments JEwELRY DEPARTMENT (Church Street Entrance.) Dc Beauty Pins for 1c. 7c Stick Pins for Pc. | 25c Hat Pins for 7c | 19c Turtle Brooch Pins for 7c. 50c Brooch Pins all new styles, for ls0 | 5c Collar Buttons ? for 50. | 25c Rings for 10c. | soc Stone Rings for 19c. 39c Lorgnette Chains for 1sc. soc Lorgnette Chains for 25c. $1.50 Sterling Band Bracelts 39o. soc Buckles in Steele, enamel, etc., for 25c. 39c Pompadour Combs for 17c. 15c Side Combs for Dc. 39c Side Combs for 19c.
 50c Rhinestone Combs for 25c.
 25c Shell Hairpins for 10c. LEATHER GOODS.
 39c Pocketbooks for 12c.
 10c Change Purses for Sc.
 Shopping Bags, all sizes, 19c.
 soc Chatelaine Bags for 19c. PERFUME DEPARTMENT.
 25c Perfumes, 10 odors, for 4c oz.
 Bring bottle.
 25c Extracts in large bottles for 10c.
 15c Face Powder, flesh and white, for Sc.
 10c Talcum Powder for Sc.
 12 Boxes Writing Paper and Envel- opes, large box for 5c.
 25c Cream, White and Tinted Writing Paper and Envelopes for 12c. NOTION DEPARTMENT.
 Kid Crimpers, black and colors Sc dog.
 Curling Irons for Pc.
 Toilet Combs for Sc.
 Tooth Brushes for Sc.
 39c Hair Brushes for l7c.
 soc Satin band Hose Supporters 10ot
 9Sc Feather Boas for 59c.
 S1.50 Fur Sets, kinds, for 69c.
 $3.6O Fur Collars for 98c.
 25c Fur Trimmings for 10c. DISSOLUTION SALE
 Of Soaps, Toilet Goods, Combs Brushes, etc., on Bargain Tables.
 Violet Toilet Soap Pc.
 1Oc to 25c Toilet Soaps for Sc. CANDY DEPARTMENT.
 (Actions speak louder than words) 75 new varieties just arrived for Sats urday sale, 10c 1b.
 4Oc Chocolates, 50 kinds, for 19c.
 Hot Roasted Peanuts, 5c quart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

A B c OATMEAI4-PRICE REDUCED. STODDARD, GILBERT & CO.,. all grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28

(Continued on Eighth Page. )
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28

ing at the Carnegie Music hall. Memo- rial hall and elsewhere. A special pro- gramme, vocal and Instrumental, has been arranged for the Saturday night in Warner hall at o'clock, in addition to which stereopticon views of Salva- tion army work in different phases will be displayed. Admission will be by ticket.
 On that Sunday at and p. m Ma jor Bell, the divisional officer for Con- necticut and Long Island, will conduct special services in the same building, at which the band will take part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28

combination of undisputable bar
 gains heretofore unknown and is at
 present at it's top-notch of interest.
 BUY YOUR JACKETS, SUITS
 and READY-TO-WEAR SKIRTS
 here now, for you will secure your
 moneys worth and HAVE rela-
 ble garment at less than half price. Last lot of bankrupt stocks marked to-day, which are less than quarter of cost.
 Table l
 Coats, Jerseys and Oddiments at 25c each
 Table 2
 Ladies Jackets, Jerseys, Children's Coats-your choice of hundred or more on this table at soc each. Table 3 l Ladies' Listers, Ladies' Jackets, Children's Garments, Beaded Capes, etc., etc. This table all at $1.00 each. $5.75 Ladies' Jackets at $2.75.
 $500 Ladies' Capes at $1.50.
 $650 Ladies Capes at $3.9S.
 $75O Ladies' Jackets at $3.98.
 $1050 Ladies Jackets and Capes at I $498
 S150O Ladies' Jackets and Capes at $6.S5.
 s25OO Ladies' Jackets and Capes at $10.OO.
 S5.00 Separate Dress Skirts at $2.55. | S4O0 Separate Dress Skirts at $1.50. | s150O Separate Silk Skirts at S5.25. | $15OO Tailor Made Suits at SPAS. l 5000 Tailor-Made Suits at $2.9S and | $4.9S. | S250 House Gowns at $125. | Children's Coats $1.59 to $500; are less | than half price.
 Upholstery Department Bargains here very attractive: S1.75 Lace Curtains at $1.00. $3,50 Lace Curtains at $1.75. S2.00 Tapestry Portieres at $1.25 $500 Chenille Portieres at $2.9S. $1.00 Muslin Curtains at 45c.
 Here you can purchase
 Couches, Dressers,
 Chairs, Bedsteads.
 Pictures, Pillows, At nearly half the regular price. Millinery Department Attractive prices on balance in this department for Saturday:
 Your choice TRIMMED HATS at 75c; were $20O to $500.
 Your choice TRIMMED HATS at $150: were $500 to $500.
 Your choice TRIMMED HATS at $2.25; were $5.00 to $750. Infants Department Everything here for the baby. Look for Yellow Tickets REMNANTS OF PERCALES. REMNANTS OF PRINTS. REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS. REMNANTS OF SILKS REMNANTS OF FLANNELS. REMNANTS OF HAMBURGS. REMNANTS OF LINENS. In fact. everything that has but a limited quantity will be thrown into this gigantic pile. Mems Furnishings Dissolution Sale Prices; Mems Black, White, Striped Working l Shirts, the soc kind, 25c each. Boys Flannel Waists, the $1.50 kind, | now 69c each. ! Mems Collars, the latest up-to-date | styles and the 20c quality, at Sc each, l or for soc. Mems Cuffs. the 25c quality, at 17c | pair, pairs for soc. Mems Working Shirts, heavy wool, | the $1.25 kind, at 71c each.
 EVEN McIu|
 834 and $40 1
 91-99-95 Ch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28

THERE'S DANGER AHEAD in using flour Paints, and it'll cost you good money if you don't watch out Poor paint is | delusion at any price, and a snare for the inexperienced, |. s. N Deck Paint is q good naint-hgh in quality-rlght in price. will stand more with you, and its price, ready for use, is as low as q good paint can be sold for THOMPSON & BELDEN 396 and 3GS State Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28

Last lot of bankrupt stocks marked to-day, which are less than quarter of cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28
Marvellous Dissolution

Marvellous Dissolution
 Prices 8 CASES 36-inch Bleached Cotton, Sc yard. CASE
 3e-inch Bleached Cotton. 3Ac yard. CASE & s6-inch Bleached Cotton at 5c yard. PILLOW CASES.
 1000 Pillow Cases, 42 or 45 inch, at 5d each. REMNANTS OF TABLE DAMAsK At almost half price. LARGE SIZE
 Hucl1 Towels, 1ax3e, Sc each. ALL LINEN
 Tray Cloths, the 25c kind, 121ac each CROCHET QUILTS.
 Large sizes, the 69c kind, going at 4sc. Blankets
 Those who buy blankets here will get more than their moneys worth; s1.50. 11x4 Blankets, soc. S3.O0, 11x4 Blankets, $1.9S. S4.00, 11x4 Blankets, s250. $500, 11x4 Blankets, $500. S6.00, 11X4 Blankets, $4.00. $7.0o, 11x4 Blankets, $5.00e COMFORTABLES:
 9Sc, s1.25, $1.S9. s1.50, $1,75, $2.oo, s2.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-28

SPEEDY CURE TRsAraEHT.- - Warm baths with Curl oURA SOAP, gentle anointnga with CuToURA ointment) and mild doses of CUricuRA REsoLvENT.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-17

paratus, and stOre-rooms. The method
of heating is by hot air and has been
planned so carefully that there was nc
trouble whatever in keeping the build
ing perfectly comfortable during the
severe weather of the last two weeks.
/ made careful examination of the
children's dietary and found that an
abundance of good, wholesome food
and IN good variety Is turniahed them
For dinner yesterday each child had a
portion of rich soup, bread, crackers
potatoes, and sausage. Meat is furn-
ished but once day. The drinks furn.
ished are cereal coffee for breakfast
water or milk for dinner, and milk fol-
supper. The children's clothing is
abundant, tidy, and comfortable.
Further improvements are contempla.
ted, among which are the reftting OF
the cottage now on the property with a
view to it's being used as the home fol
the smallest children, and another cot
tage is contemplated for the purpose OF
securing a complete separation of the
sexes. In the spring, understand. a
school.house is to be erected on a por
tion of the property by the township
for the accommodation of the children
of this home. When these i'm rove
ments are completed, this home will
stand as one of the model institutions
of the state.
Perhaps it would be we'll for me to
mention that found the tables in the
chlldren's dining room GOV, red with
neat, white cloths and each child sup
piled with napkin. This is as it should
be. The children In the care of the
public come int the home, as q rule
with no ideas of refinement; half civil.
Ized, ss 1t were; and the clean table
cloths and napkins help more than any
one other thing to change their crude
ideas and fit them for life in families
The purpose of this hcme is that of q
temporary residence only, the ultimate
destination of every normal child ad-
mitted being some good family These
refining influences mentioned assist
greatly in fitting the child for placement
There are good many children that
can not be placed in private families
successfully. These must find home
in some good institution. This institu-
tion is designed to care for many of
these. At present the population OF
the home is male up of Don-placeable
children. find that facilities are being
provided to render these children. when
they Gre old enough. as nearly self-sup
porting as possible"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-17
Ben Hur Social.

Tuesday night the Ben Hur had an in
teresting meeting. Four new members
were taken in. About forty or fifty Of
the lodge were present. At the busi-
ness session some important figures
were given in regard to finances. The
debt is diminishing at a rapid rate.
The latter part of the evening
was given up to entertainment and So
cial gaiety. Delightful music was furn.
ished by the orchestra which is new
departure, and has been sifted from the
ranks Cf the Ben Hur lodge. AT late
hour the company adjourned. These
meetings, their attendance and success,
show the Ben Hur to be one of the livli-
est and most up to date organization in
the city
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-17
OUR CHILDREN'S HOME.


State Agent VIM. b. streeter tells what
He Know About 1t.
VIM. b. Streeter, State Agent of the
board of etste charities, visited the new
Julia E. Work children's home Wednes-
day and inspected it. In an interview
with The Independent he says: ain
many ways found the new home q
model in arrangement and adaptability
to the use for which it Is designed.
Among the things that would special
ly mention are the location of the din
ing rooms, kitchen, and children's sit
ting room. These are so arranged that
the service can be rendered with the
least possible expenditure of strength;
the food be placed before the children
hot, and the movements of the children
be constantly under the eye of the man.
sger. When at their meals, while the
superintendent is in her private dining
room, the children are constantly under
her eye. These rooms are all on the
too, that provision has been made for
plenty sunlight, numerous windows
having been provided. This is q
fine sanitary measure. Numerous exits
and stairways enable quick emptying
of the home in case of fire, necessary
pfecaution. considering that the build
n fo aA mt no oft fro
lection. The dormitories are well ar
ranged, we'll ventilated, well lighted, and
commodious. The sleeping apartments
of nurses and children are 80 arranged
that the children are never left alone.
Each dormitory is supplied with toilet
room containing the best of plumbing.
The bathing facilities are ample and
the tubs are of the best. The thing
noticed especially about all these ar
rsngements and the one l would speci-
ally mention 10 that plenty of light and
ventilation is provided in every room,
and there are no dark corners to escape
the eye of the housekeeper and to catch
the odds and ends of dirt. / also no.
ticed that every foot of space is utilized.
There are no "show rooms" While the
superintendent's apartments are neat
and commodious, the children's quar-.
tors have In no wise been sacrificed
Evidence of constant thought for their
Ielfsre 10 seen on every hand. In the
basement are the laundry, heating sp
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-17

these different age ncies of education.
L am firm believer in that old adage
"United we stand, and divided we fall''
and we should keep this adage in view
when we effect this reorganization,
thereby more firmly uniting all these
agencies of education. hope and trust
that the minority report will prevail.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-17
Death of Levi O,Dall.

Levi O'Dell, aged 'e7 years and 5
months, died Tuesday ut his home in
the country near Culver. His disease
was of the lingering sort and had kept
him confined more or less for the past
year.
Mr.. O'Dell has lived near Culver for
the past three years. He is well kHown
in the vicinity and there are many, be-
sides his near friends and relatives to
mourn his death.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-17
Death at the ChiIdrens' Home.

Tuesday morning, Albert Newcomb.
five-months- old babe, originally from
South Bend, died at the Childrens'
Home. The fatal ailment was inertia,
or rather consumption. The child was
no larger than an infant two or three
weeks old. Its little body was ship
ped to South Bend for interment.