davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
A BIG ORDER.

The New York. New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company has just placed the largest order for locomotives and freight cars recorded in the history of the road This has been placed with the Schenectady Locomotive works for forty locomotives. Five of these are to be large passenger engines for the fast express trains between New York and Boston. Twenty-Five are to be moguls for the freight department, and ten are to be large compound switching en- zines for service ill the Harlem River yards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14

| way and let the painter fall He was severely bruised and shaken up. | Secretary Gold of the state board oi agriculture has issued a second report | in which he discusses the question of Connecticut farms. He finds that there are not as many abandoned farms in l the state as there were fifty years ago but that there are many for sale The
 secretary notes 155 farms in Connecti- cut which are for sale at from $5 to $S an acre.
 Captain William H. Bowen, who has been the United States army recruiting
 agent in this section since last April, has received orders from the war de- partment to join his resident, the Fifth infantry, now stationed at Fort Sheri-
 dan. Captain Bowen with Mrs. Bowen
 and his daughter Miss Gladys, will leave for Chicago Sto- day
 MT. and Mrs. Richard H. Gallagher
 celebrated the first Anniversary of
 their marriage Thursday evening at
 their home, S6 Perkins street. Among
 the guests was Miss Elizabeth Bar
 rom, the Misses Anna and Mary Lee,
 Miss Teresa Lynch, Miss Josephine
 ''e'oiiiClbJ AhlsS cdtiS II ipSNi, 4hlSS AGlla Lynch, Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Rather inc Enright, Miss Minnie Crowley,
 William Campbell, Joseph Russian, James Koch, Richard Dendron, Charles Carrigan, Henry Dunn, Frank Kenne- dy and William Jackson and James Donlee of New York,
 The twenty seven policemen who took the civil service examination last Fri day night passed above the required 70 per cent. so that any of the number can be made sergeant by the commits sioners. The men that passed the ex- amipation are: Christopher A. Led with, John A. Dlppold, John H. Moore, Bartholomew l.. Daily, George l.. Row. ley, Fennah w. Watrous, Michael J. Connolly simon Streit, Daniel Nc kiernan Charles A. Stevens, Adoph Kleiber, Peter T. Hayes, Peter F. Dar- gan, Philip T. Smith, John T, Horan, John J. McQueeney, John H. Giligan, Seaman N. Smith, John Allan, John J. Healy, William l.. Cooper, Edwin c. Burnham, Owen l.. Marlowe, Charles A. Sessler, Michael Farrell, Alfred Hand, William L. Williams, the last named being acting sergeant at station No. 5. The men will now be sent to the Yale gymnasium to take a physical ex- animation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
The Grand.

"A Social Maid' has found favor in the eyes of our theatergoers judging from the big audience that was pres ent at the grand opera house last night. There will be a matinee to-day at which good reserved seats can be had at 20c 25c. The matinees at this house have become favorites with the ladies, for they can see good shows at a little cost and are always sure of po- lite and courteous treatment from all the attaches. The evening perform ance closes the engagement. Secure seats in advance. Box office is open from g a. m. Evening prices 1Oc. 200, 30c and soc.
 Secret Service" William Gillette's war play, is to be presented with the original scenery and effects at the Grand opera house for three nights and a matinee beginning Thursday evening, October 19. Seats now on sale. Regu- lar prices,
 Lovers of melo-drama can be grati- fled beyond measure by seeing How ard Hall in his romantic play "A Sol dier of the Empire at the Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday, Wen nesday of next week with Wednesday matinee. Seats now on sale. Regular prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting at Hartford--Sessions
 Held in Four Sections.


 Held in Four Sections.
 Hartford, Oct 13.--The annual meet ing of the State Teachers association was held to-day. The attendance was large. The sessions were held in four sections, each being attended by the delegates interested In the special line of work considered. Principal ?. Will liams of Bridgeport presided at the Grammar school section. Colonel J. L.. Greene, president of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company, dis cussed the problem as to what the bus- ness world requires of the public schools.
 The intermediate section held it's ses- sion under Principal N. l.. Bishop of Norwich. Art and manual training in education was discussed by Professor J. l.. Tadd, director Of the public indus trial art school in Philadelphia.
 Principal E. H. Smiley of the Hart ford high school presided at the meet ing of the high school section. This forenoon Professor Rice of Wesleyan university discussed the reform of the high school curriculum, covering the ground that was taken by the commit tee of fifteen on high school course at the anual meeting here of the Connec- ticut association of high school teach CTS. President Butler of Colby college discussed the higher educati tion and the national life, taking strong positions concerning the value of educational training. At the sessions this afternoon Professor j. J. McCook ol Trinity col lege discussed the place of modern ian guages In the high school curriculum.
 The following officers were elected:
 President--C. N. Kendall Of New Ha- ven.
 Vice presidents--,Profe3sor A. W. Phil lips of Yale university, c. H. Reyes of Miss B. D. Howes of Bridge port, J. B. Stanton of Norwich, w. c. Foote of South Norwalk, J l.. Harroum of Willimantic, G. H. Tracy Of Portland and J. G. Estill of Lakeville.
 Corresponding secretary-S. P Will lard of Colchester.
 Recording seoretary-T. H. Patterson of Bristol.
 Treasurer-G. B. Hurd of New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
GRAND ENCAMPMENT

The Grand Encampment l. o. o. F.. Of Connecticut, will convene in annual session at Seymour, next Tuesday. Grand Patriarch G. Fred Barnes of Waterbury will preside and present his annual address. Grand Scribe Freder- ick Botsford of New Haven will make the report of the subordinate encamp- ments. Grand High Priest Herbert F. Thatcher of this city will, in accord ance with the custom, be elevated to the office of grand patriarch Past chief patriarchs of Midian Encampment of this city who will attend the session are: Past Grand Representative Isaac H. Gee, District Deputy Grand Patr- arch Eugene F. Weston, Charles H. Glazier, Richard F. Nicolls, Robert G. Speirs, David A. Wilcox, Grant V. Kierstead, and Leopold DeLeeuw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
EN2 ERTIJNM ENfS.
Hyperion 'f'tsaatcr.

This afternoon and evening the mu- sic lover of this city are to hear Italy's greatest band, the Banda Rossa. In New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago last season both the public and the critics were unanimous in declaring that this was the most perfect organ ization of its kind that has ever visit ed this country. Maestro Sorrentipo and his perfectly trained corps of art ists, selected from the best musicians in Italy, together with his really great soloists, will present programme here that is sure to arouse the greatest en- thusiasm. Seats now on sale. Prices matinee 2Ec, soc and 75c; evening. $1, 75c and 50c
 That racy little red checked He Fifi' will be seen at the Hyperion next Tuesday night October +. The piece is we'll mounted and the cast presenting it, headed by Aubrey Bouccicault, Ma rie Wainwright, Jeannette Lowry, Alice Judson, Thomas II. Burns and Dore Davidson, is altogether perfect. Seats now on sale, prices $1.5O, $1, 75c.
 Jonah and the Whale" will be seen at the Hyperion on Thursday night, October 19. Seats on sale Tuesday. Prices s1, 75c, soc.
 The musical event of next week is the engagement of the famous Boston ians at the Hyperion on Friday, and Saturday night. On Friday night and at the Saturday matinee the new comic opera ''The Smugglers of Bada- yez" by Rankin and Minkowsky, will be rendered, and on Saturday night the "Serenade' will be sung. The advance sale of seats opens Monday. Prices $1.50 $1 and 75c.
 One of the big attractions of the year at the Hyperion will be offered in the week beginning October 23. It is Chris and the Wonderful Lamp" and is to be produced by Klaw & Erlanger and B. D. Stevens. The music for the extravaganza, which it is called, is The composition of John Philip Sousa. Matinee on Saturday. Seat sale opens Wednesday, October IS. Prices $1.50 $1 and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
DWIGHT SCHOOL WON.
Defeated Strong School in an Interest
 ing Game of Football Yesterday.

Defeated Strong School in an Interest
 ing Game of Football Yesterday.
 The Dwight school football team de- feated the Strong school team on the Y. M. c. A. lot yesterday afternoon in a very interesting game. The score was , to c, the only touchdown being made by Half Back Frisbee of the Dwight school team after a fine run of sixty five yards around one of the Strong school ends. The game was the first of a series to be played between the fol- lowing schools for a silver cup: Dwight, Strong, Lowell, Eaton and Winchester schools.
 Captain Pollard of the winning team played fine game yesterday. The halves were twenty minutes each, and the officials were: Umpire, Bert Price; linesman, Captain Benham of the Hill house team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
SICK WITH MALARIA.

A Sailor Found on the Street By Pa-
 trolman Good.
 Patrolman Good of the Howard ave- nue precinct yesterday afternoon found Ishmai1 Halbeck, Swedish sailor, i'll on Howard avenue. Good went with him to the New Haven hospital, where it was found that he was suffering with malaria.
 Soren Peterson, who was found i'll in lot on Thorne street Thursday night, is now at the New Haven hospital in very critical condition and is con scious at intervals only. He is ill with pneumonia and pleurisy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
THE CITY MISSIONS

The evening service tomorrow at the City Mission hall, Court and State streets, will be conducted by the Sons of Temperance, Harmony division. Other Sunday services as usual at 9 o'clock and 1 o'clock p. m., also at 10:30 a. m. and o'clock p. m. in the Italian language. Meetings every even ing of the week. Brigade drill on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Moth CTS meeting on Wednesday afternoon. Sewing school and childrens savings bank on Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
MAY LOSE HIS FOOT.

Ranson Chatfield Still at Grace Hospi-
 tai.
 Ranson Chatfield, well known far mer of Seymour who has been suffer- ing for some time from the i'll effects of having a toe amputated, is still at Grace hospital. Gangrene set in and it is expected now that it will be neces- sary to amputate the foot in a few days It is hoped that the further ann putation will stop the gangrene from spreading.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14

A miniature model of the king of the sound steamers, Richard Peck, perfect in every detail, made by hand by M. D. Averill of Branford, was placed on exhibition in the annex hall last even- ing and it was greatly praised for it's minuteness in every part. All the other attractions at the annex. Matinee to- day at 1:15. Evening performance 7:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
AT THE MESSIAH CHURCH.

At the Church of the Messiah to- morrow morning the pastor will speak on Ancient and Modern Disciples" '" Sunday school at F noon. Young peo- ple's devotional meeting at 6:30 D. m. At 7:30 D. m. the subject of Men and the Church" will be resumed. The dis cussion of last Sunday evening will be reviewed and an opportunity given to rebut the review. Harry Mozelas, late of the New England Conservatory of Music, will sing Horatio Parker's 'Thers is Land of Pure Delight at the morn- ing service The public cordially invit- ed to all the services. Seats free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
AT EPWORTH M. D.

At Epworth M. F. church tomorrow the annual rally day of the Sunday school will be held The pastor, Rev. MT. ripple, will preach in the morning to the aged members of the congrega- ton. His subject will be Life at Even tide" In the evening there will be spe- cial exercises by the Sunday school The church will be decora ted with all the fruits of the harvest,
 Tuesday evening the special evangel- istic services will commence. They will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
LABOR MEN ELECT OFFICERS

| Bridgeport, Oct, 13.-The annual con- vention of the state branch of the American Federation of Labor, which has been in session here for four days, came to an end this afternoon with the election of the following officers for the ensuing year:
 President-Thomas Crosby of Dan bury
 Vice president-James Grierson of Norwich.
 Secretary and treasurer-P. II. Con- nelly of Danbury.
 Executive committee additions-Fred- erick c. Tripp of Torrington, Charles Robinson of Derby.
 State organizer-John J. ONeil of Bridgeport.
 Legislative committee-John J. Doyle of Hartford, Isaac Hollander of New Haven, w. H. Keefe of Derby.
 Auditing comlpittee-W. H. Brennan of Norfolk, John Reilly of Danbury and Thomas Foley of Bridgeport.
 Delegate to the national convention Martin LawlOr of Bethel.
 It was decided to hold the next annu- al convention on Norwich on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Oc- tober, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
FOR MRS. ROSA WAGNER.
A Party Given to Celebrate Her Birth
 day!


 day.
 Elizabeth concave, No. ?, Daughters of Seven Wise Men, rendered a very enjoyable birthday party to Mrs Rosa Wagner of Peck street at the society's rooms in the Courier building on Thursday evening. Mrs. Wagner has but just returned from Germany where she went on a visit to her old friends, and Thursday was the occasion of her fifty-third birthday. Her sister mem- bers of Elizabeth conclave arranged an unexpected but all the more pleasant entertainment for her. She was the re- cipient of a number of very useful presents, among them a china dinner set and numerous articles of household usefulness, Mrs. Wagner is the wife of Ferdinand Wagner, an old and much respected member of the Marlin Fire Arms company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE
 }DEEMER

At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow Dr. Albert J. Lyman of Brooklyn, N. Y, will preach at both services. Tn the evening his subject will be "St. Paul's Ideal of Christian Manhood"-a talk to young people. Fol lowing is the evening musical pro- gramme:
 Prelude-Andante in D fiat Jensen Introit-Lighten Our Darkness ........
 ....... ......... Shepard Hymn Electromagnetic
 Gloria Patri in D.. Costa Response-Fast Falls the Sun at
 Eventide ........ .......... ..HavenS Offertory-Father, Whose Hand Hath
 Led Me ....................... NeSsler Anthem-God, My King ........Flotow Postlude-We Praise Thee, o God
 Festival Te Deum Sullivan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
AT DAVENPORT CHURCH.

Davenport church invites attention to Chautauqua service at it's evening hour, 7:30 o'clock, tomorrow. Rev. MT. Prentiss vii! preach on "Our Worthier Companions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS SER-
 VICES TOMORROW.

Dr. Patton of Yale at First M. E.
 Church-The Revival Services at
 summerfield-Rev. Dr. Lyman of
 Brooklyn at the Church of the Re-
 deemer-Chatauqua Service at Daven-
 port-"Men and the Church"-Rev. Dr.
 Gilbert OH Families in Family
 Church-At Taylor Church-Othor
 Notes
 The revival services which are being carried on with such great success by Mrs Grace Wiser Davis, known as the Female Moody at the Summerfield M. E. church, corner Shelton and DixWeu avenues, will be continued there an- other week. Meetings on Sunday will begin at 10 a. m., where at that ser vice Mrs. Davis will tell how she be- came an evangelist. There will be an afternoon service for men only at 3:3o D. m., and at 7:30 p. m. the evening service will take place. The church has been filled at the services the past week and it is expected that in order to accommodate the crowds who will attend the services on Sunday several overflow meetings will have to be held. Everybody is advised to come early in order to gain admittance,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14

B'NAI SCHOLOM SUNDAY SCHOOL,
 The exercises of the Sunday School B'nai Scholom will be held, beginning tomorrow at 9:30 a. m., at it's rooms on Olive street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
DR. PATTON AT THE FIRST M. F.
 CuJTpCI

In the absence of Rev. Gardner S. Eldridge, who will preach tomorrow at Waterbury, the pulpit of the First M. E. church will be occupied, both morn ing and evening, by Rev. Walter M. Patton, D. D., of Yale university. Dr. Patton is a talented biblical scholar a classmate of MT. Edridge, and since re- moving from his home in Canada to New Haven has been member of MT. Eldridge's congregation. The subject of the Epworth league meeting at 6:S0 will be Lost Opportunities and the meeting will be led by B. B. Savage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14

continue until further notice, being held every night except Mondays and Sat urdays. The service begins at 7:45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
AT PARK CHAPEL.

Rev Robert S. Young of the Illinois M. E. conference will preach in Park chapel, Morris Cove, tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock. As this will proba- bly, be the last sermon MT. Young will deliver in this state all are earnestly in- Vited to hear him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
SECOND CHURCH, FAIR HAVEN.

SECOND CHURCH, FAlR HA BIN. The Second Congregational church Sunday school, Fair Haven, will hold it's harvest festival tomorrow evening at o'clock; programme as follows:
 Davenport Orchestra Club.
 (James w. Seeley, Conductor) Prayer-Pastor. Responsive Reading. Hymn-To the Work Harvest Offering by Primary Depart ment. Hymn-Oh Where Are the Keepers. Harvest Offering by Officers and Glasses 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. Hymn-Ho! Keepers of Life's Harvest. Harvest Offering by Glasses 8, 9, 10, Il and 12. Hymn-Labor On. Harvest Offering by Glasses 13, IA, 15, 16, IT and IS. Hymn-Bringing in the Sheaves. Offering
 Davenport Orchestral Club. AddreSs-PaStor. Hymn-Harvest Home. Benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
Mrys1c AT CHRIST CHURCH.

The musical programme for the Twentieth Sunday after Trinity, Octo- Der 15, at Christ church is:
 Morning.
 Processional 505-Fight the Good F1gHL ......... ........ .,.,...... bOyu Kyrie, Gloria Tibi, Gratias, Credo in A....... .bdTTell Hymn 23O-Thou What at Thy First Eucharist ........ ...,... ..Lloyd Sermon-Didn't Pray.
 Gloria-Chant ............ Ouseley Offertory--I Am the Bread. ..,. Stainer Sursum Corda, Sanctus, Benedictus, in A ......,........ .Gdrrett SeVenfOld Amen .Stainer Agnus Dei, n A.................G Garrett Hymn 22S-And Now O Father. Monk Gloria in Excelsis, in F........ Barrett
 For male voices only. Nunc Dimittis-Parisian Tune ...... ... ........ ............ Gregorian Bell Amen ....-...I IedrHe Recessional 399--Light's Abode Smart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14

AN ARTISTIC EYE as we'll as that of the unskiled revels in the beauty of a job of painting done with our paint. There's none that equals it in beauty of finish, and none approaches it where the one chief point of good paint lies wearing quality In its use your dollars do double duty and afford you unlimited satisfaction. THOMP- SON & BELDEN, 396 and 30e State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH

At the Trinity M. F. church to-mor- row Dr. Gilbert will preach in the morning on Families in a Family Church. and in the evening on "A Proper Self-Respect."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
Evening.

Processional 458-Praise My Soul the
 King of Heaven ...............H Haydn Psalter-Psalm for the Fifteenth Day
 Evening. Prayer is the Seventy
 eighth Psalm.
 Gloria--Chant ..."... .!.......... Monk Magnificat Nunc Dimittis. in ll flat
 ...... ........ ii. w. Pafker Hymn 344-Nearer My God to Thee.
 ........ ........... .......... sullivan Sermon.
 Gloria--(See morning) Offertory-O Lord Our Governor
 ... .......... Gadsby Amen Sevenfold .................Sta Stainer Recessional 32Saviour Again to Thy Dear Name ........... ........D Dykes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
AT ST. JOHNS P. F. CHURCH.

AT ST. JOHNS F. E. CHURCH.
 Service list Twentieth Sunday after Trinity, October 15:
 Morning Prayer--10:3o. ocessional--Rejoice, Ye Pure in
 Heart ...... ............. .... Messlter Venite Glorias, in F............. Cooke Te Deum, in C.. Buck Benedictus, in D..............Ga Garrett Litany Hymn S9. Hymn 5C2
 Gloria Tibi, in C...................To Tours Hymn 679.
 Offertory-Sing Alleluia Forth .... Buck Recessional-Hark Harlk, My Soul. Evening Prayer 4 D. m. Processional Hymn 520. GlOrlaS, Tn .......... ...''.. sCOohe MaSnlI1Cat, Ill C...... La NleS Nunc Dimittis, ill Davies Hymn 333.
 Hymn 599 Recessional Hymn 39S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
AT TAYLOR CoNGREGATIONAL

A
 In the absence of the pastor the pull pit will be occupied tomorrow, morn ing and evening, by Dr. Charles S. Mac farland of Yale. In the evening Dr. Mcfarland will speak of some signif- cant aspects of the International coun- cil which met recently at Boston.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-03
TRAFFIC IN GIRLS.
Mrs. EhhOlin, the Rescue Mission Work.
er, on This subject.

Mrs. Edholin, the Rescue Mission Work
er, on This subject.
Traffic in girls and rescue missions is
the startling subject on which Mrs.
Charlton Edholm Of The Temple, Chi.
caao, will speak to the people Of Bill.
ings for several days. Mrs. Edholm
spoke in tile Methodist church two
weeks ago Sunday night and those who
heard her were thrilled with horror as
she portrayed the snares by which one
Thousand girls per week are trapped
into houses Of infany. She proves be.
yond doubt that there is an organized
traffic in young innocent girls, and her
work is largely preventive to tell faith.
ers and mothers and teachers that their
girls are liable to be shared into these
vile dens. Being "forewarned is fore.
armed" and girls being warned of
their danger can save themselves.
Wherever Mrs. Edholm has spoken
the audience has shown the deepest in.
terest in the great work OF saving the
girls, and to that end many have joined
the W. 9. 7. U.-Chioago Evening
Post.
Mrs. Edholm speaks tonight at the
M. E. church, Wednesday and Friday
nights at the court house and Thursday
night will conduct the prayer service
at the Congregational church. All
services are free and every body cordial.
~ invited.