davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
AT CALVARY BAPTIST.
Rev. Dr. Stone of Hartford Occupied
 the Pulpit Yesterday.

At Calvary Baptist church yesterday morning and evening the pulpit was oc-
 cupied by the Rev. Dr. Stone of Hart ford. He Is we'll known in this city,
 and there was in consequence large au- | diences present at both services. In
 the morning he preached from Revela- i tions, 2lst chapter and the 23d verse, which is: And the city hath no need of
 the sun, neither of the moon to shine
 upon it, for the glory of God did light
 en it, and the lamp thereof is the Lamb.
 He said in part: "St. John tells us that no material light at all will be needed in the celestial sphere. The light of the sun is subtle beyond most forms of
 matter, but there is something still
 more refined and impalpable It is the ] spiritual light. We have passed from candle to electricity in our own gener-
 ation. The next sphere will be lighted by holy character, even as the best con- ditions in this already are. This holy city in which the natural sun is super fluous is ever in movement toward us, even here and now. For heaven is both a place and state, but far more a state than place. It has not literal streets of gold, or gates of pearl. These are employed as concessions to our blunted and imperfect comprehension. We speak much of going to heaven, but it is even more true that heaven comes, to us, and the main question is, Shall we give hospitality?' If we are really converted and possessors of eternal life no event of the future can equal that one in the past when we were delivered from the power of darkness and trans lated in the kingdom of Gods dear son. God is now ruling the world in the in- terest of redemption. This purpose has become identified with all government and all the administrations of provi- dence. Christ as the Lamb of Sacrifice
 is the standard for all creatures in heaven and earth. The seal and es- cutcheon of the Lamb are affixed to the throne. even as when on earth the voice came saying This is my beloved son in whom I am we'll pleased. This place given to Christ at the center of domin- ion and power teaches us the true bond of kinship and union with those who are with Him in the city lighted by the lamb We can approach those who have gone before through the medium of Christ. Nowhere in the Bible are We exhorted to seek for it's own sake sim ply, but seek ye first the kingdom or God ard his righteousness and all these things will be added unto you. Heaven is here and Christ is now with us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
A REMARKABLE CASE.


 Cyst of the Liver, for Which Frank Ma
 riani Was Operated Upon at the Hos- ptal Saturday.
 An operation was performed on Frank Mariani of 240, Wallace street at the New Haven hospital last Saturday af ternoon that will undoubtedly attract great attention in the medical and sur gical world. The disease is very rare one, both in this and other countries, and it is the first case of the kind ever attended at the New Haven hospital or in any of the other Connecticut hospi- tals. The disease is called hydated cyst of the liver and is caused by the en- trance into the body of parasite call ed the Tinca -Echmococcus, from the eating of some raw vegetable. This parasite, although it may lodge in other parts of the body, seems to have an es pecial affinity for the liver.
 In this case the cyst formed in the liver and enlarged it so that it occupied nearly the whole abdomen. The case was diagnosed first on last July, and the operation was then suggested, when the cyst was only the size of an orange, but the operation being put off, the trouble continued to grow until it was so large that it began to obstruct the sufferers breathing.
 On Saturday last it was decided that an operation was necessary, and num- Der of physicians were notified of the fact. The patient was put under the influence of anaesthetiCs and Dr. Car malt, assisted by Drs. Russell, Bacon and Hawkes., performed the operation, which consisted of opening the abdo- men into the cyst and withdrawing the contents of the cyst, which consisted of nearly ten pints of matter, weighing about eleven pounds The operation was very successful and Mariani is now doing exceptionally we'll and will un- doubtedly recover. Specimens of the fluid extracted will be submitted for examination to the leading colleges of the country.
 The peculiar part of the disease was that no symptoms of it were visible un- til it's great size obstructed the breath ing. The operation was witnessed by Drs Foote, Kilbourn, Kirby, Grove, Gleason and pr. Mariani, whose patient the man was.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1:05 D. m.
 One hundred acres $200O. R. D. Baldwin
 There was a large throng on Dicker- mans pond yesterday enjoying the skat. ing despite the icy cold weather
 Rev. Charles o. Day of Bratteboro Vt, who is supplying the pulpit at the Dwight Place church, preached again there yesterday.
 Miss Rosey Lewinson of TIA State street, who has been the guest of friends in New York city for the past week, returns home to-day.
 The regular meeting of the New Ha- ven Primary union will be held at the \ United church chapel this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All who are interested in primary work are cordially invited to be present.
 Rev. MT. Eldridge will probably be re- turned to the First M. E. church as it's pastor for another year. The people of the church want him and the trustees have vated to urge him to return and to request the conference to reappoint him.
 The Clover Leaf club will give full dress reception in Harmonic hall on Tuesday evening, February '. It prom ises to be an unusually pleasant affair Visitors from Hartford, New Britain and several other cities are expected to be present.
 The second night of the fair given by the St. Patrick's Young Mems T. A. E. society in the New Music hall was even more successful than the opening night, Friday The attendance was much lar ger. The programme rendered was an interesting one. The fair will close this evening.
 The new firm of the Gamble, Desmond company will probably be announced the latter part of this week. The new firm has been all ready for launching for some time, but the laws delay in settling up matters has prevented the inauguration. MT. Gamble of the new firm is nearly restored to health again and is at the store daily.
 On Saturday evening Judge Town send entertained a small party of friends at dinner at his home, 11S Grove street. Those present were passengers on the same steamer with him on his trip to Europe last summer. The Rev. Milford L. Robbins, who preached at Trinity Episcopal church last night, was one of the party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
THE AETNA LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANY

The annual statement of the Aetna Life Insurance company of Hartford, Conn.,, appears in another column. It is worthy of note that, while there were such marked gains in all essential par- ticulars, the total business was con- ducted at a percentage of cost no great CT than in previous years. There must be a good and sufficient reason for the remarkable fact that the stormy and warlike year of 1898 was the most pros- porous and successful one in the his tory of the Aetna Life. There must be some logical explanation of the fact that last year the Aetna compassed re- suits exceeding those of any year through which it has come; increasing it's assets over $2,642000 it's surplus over $357, 900 and it's total insurance in force over $15, ,40S984 The total income of $S,S63, ,S95.09, the largest in it's history and over $S66,343 larger than it was in 1897, makes this great life and accident insurance company the largest and strongest corporation of it's kind in the New England states. It must be ap- parent to the sincere inquirer that these surprising results are due to the strong, Steduy, CUHSeTVdIINe pOllcy ol lie colli- pany's nagement-to the entire ab- sence of "boom' or tracing" tactics and the substitution, therefor of steady, pro- gressive systematic effort-to wise cam paigning and cautious financiering. To every gain that this great company has made it is justly entitled, and truly may. it be recorded that it's position has been honorably and faithfully won.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
YALE NEW $.

Basket Ball and Hockey Teams Both
 Victorious Saturday Night.
 The Yale university basket ball team
 won a splendid victory last Saturday night when they defeated the fourth Separate company team of Yonkers, N Y. The game was played ill the militia mems armory and was attended by at least thousand persons. It was a most enthusiastic audience and their hearty demonstrations urged the men
 of both teams on their best efforts. In consequence the game from scientific standpoint was one of the best and most closely contested ever played. Both teams were very desirous of winning be-
 cause of the fact that Yonkers had twice
 before defeated Yale. The sons of old Eli were bound to break this succession of victories and the soldier boys were just as desirous of making the game a third straight victory. While the Yon- kers team were more expert in passing the ball and all round team work they lacked the ability to throw goals and also to keep the members of the Yale team from making goals The whole contest was free from rough play and was satisfactory test of the compara- tive strength of the two teams A num- Der of fouls were called, but all of these were on account of a disregard of the changes made in the rules for this year. The final score was Yale 19, Yon- kers g.
 It is quite likely that another game will be played by the teams later in the season.
 The university team will play their next game on Thursday night of this week with the Middletown Y. M. c. A. team The game will be played in the gymnasium of the Middletown team. On Saturday night following one of the hardest if not the hardest game of the season will be played with the team from the Washington Heights team in New York city. Yale has not lost game this season and an extreme ef- fort will be made to keep up the record. Arrangements have been completed for the game with Cornell on March 25. It is to be played on neutral grounds in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. On the preceding night, March 24, the Yale team will play the team from the One Hundred and Fifteenth Separate company in Poughkeepsie. A number of important games will be played during the month of February
 The university hockey team were sue cessful in defeating the hockey team from the University of Pennsylvania in St. Nicholas rink in New York city on night. The score was to i. This was the second of the series be- tween the two teams. Yale has still to play the Brown university team before the college championship can be de- cided
 A. l.. Copeland, the new trainer for the track team, arrived in this city Sat urday afternoon and will take charge of the candidates to-day
 Candidates for the university crew will begin regular and systematic work to-day. The freshman squad has been gut down to about forty men. This number will be reduced very soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
PERSGNIL MENTION.

Philo s. Bennett has announced that he is not a candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor. Were he so sit- uated, he says, that he could give the necessary time to it he would have no hesitation in making an effort to obtain the place, but he has not the time. This narrows down the democratic fight for the mayoralty nomination to Walter Leigh, James N. States and F. s. An- drew.
 J. k. Dennis has resigned as business manager of the New Haven Daily Pal ladium. His successor, it is under stood will be w. F, Hamblin, well stood will be w. F. Hamblln. MT Dennis resigns in order to become the assistant financial editor of the New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
A Boys
 Clothing Clearance.

We decided to make a big change in our boys clothing store. We are going to make it a better, more helpful cloth ing store.
 As first start, we'll clear out as much of our present stock as possible. The reductions in the following lines should clear them out quickly. Cost and in many cases less than cost is all we ask during this clearing sale.
 Here are a few price-facts which tell the money-saving tale:
 Boys double-bre asted suits which sold at 2 50, s.. and 2, now to be cleared out at SIPS, ST. so and sI.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30

James street. where he disappeared in the basement of a house. Wicker saw Patrolman Shamp nearby and complained to him, with the result that Shamp went into the house into which the fugitive had disappeared and soon brought him out After being questioned closely Jameson confessed to the theft and said that he had thrown the watch and money into the yard of the house ad- joining No. Poplar street, It was later found there by Patrolman Shamp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
Monday, January 50, 1899.
NEIV ADVERTIsEMEYTs IO-DAK.

N Another Arrlval-The Edw. Malley Go. Civil Service EXamlnatons-H. w. Farnam Dissolution Notice-F. R. Bliss & Co. Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure-At Druggists. Enormous Week-E. Mcintyre X Co., For Rent-First Floor-A ]. Harmount For Sale-Houses-W. D. Judson.
 Good Taste-Bowditch Furniture Go. Heating-N. H. Gas Light Co. r HyperiOn--The Old Homestead
 High Grade Goods--Howe X Stetson. nvestments--K Kimberly, Root x Day. Masquerade Ball-NeW Haven City Guard. Money to Loan--Warner D. Judson. Monday and Tuesday-Publc Market. Morris Chairs-Brown X Durham. ., Paraf1ne CandlesE. D. Hall S Son. Postum-At Grocers Statement-Aetna Life Insurance Go. Scissors-The John E. Bassett x Go. This Store-The Chas. Monson Co. e. The Grand-Roeber X Crane Go.
 Wanted-Girl-10i4 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situat tion-S L.. This Office. Wanted-Situation-1S Franklin Street. Wanted-Situa tions-S81a Hamilton Street Wanted-W ork-131 St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Bristol Street. pplications-The EdW. Malley Co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
RECEIVED CONCLUSION OF THE
 BRAIN.

James F. Bohan, bartender at an Oak street saloon, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon by falling down. stairs at his home, No. Oak street. He received a concussion of the brain, and although the accident happened about o'clock yesterday afternoon, he had not yet regained consciousness at a late hour last night. He was also suffering from uremia,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
YALE TEAM TO PLAY.

A Game Arranged for With the Clipper
 Hockey Team at Lake Whitney To- Morrow Afternoon.
 An exciting game of hockey will be ternoon, when the Clipper hockey teamn composed of students of Hillhouse high school and of Hopkins grammar school, will compete with the Yale team in a regular game. The Clippers are un- doubtedly the best hockey team in the city, and they play clean fast game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30

Pillow Tops.
 Pillow Tops and Backs 2ox2o, large variety of colors, handsome tinted designs worth 25c., for oc each.
 Pillow Tops, 24x24, in den- i'm, ticking, villa cloth, etc. Large variety of designs and colors, worth 1oc and 25c, for oc each.
 Embroidery Hoops. i Wooden Embroidery Hoops, sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7 inches, worth sc, for SC each. Rings.
 All-linen Battenberg Rings, in all sizes, worth &c.,, 4c doz. Aprons.
 lust received about 25 doz- en aprons for which we paid about half price. They were a manufacturers balance and he wished to clear the lot out. Let's share our good fortune with you.
 They are good size after noon or sewing aprons, 36 inches long by 3o and 40 in ches wide. Made of very fine lawn, some with two rows of Hamburg insertion across the bottom and up the sides, and other styles. They are regularly sold at from 75c to oSc each. Our price while they last, soc each.
 25 dozen will go quickly at that price.
 Boys double breasted suits worth S3 oS and S45o now S2 so and s2. $.
 Boys double breasted suits worth s $50, SC and $o.5o now selling at $2. 75 and $3.oo
 This sale includes every suit, overcoat and reefer, in both winter and summer weights.
 Any customer buying a suit, overcoat or reefer during this sale will have the privi- lege of exchanging it for any other garment in the depart ment. No goods sent on approval or money refunded. Prices marked on all our goods are low enough to clear out the entire stock in weeks time, if there are any thrifty women in the state with boys to clothe.
 Sale lasts until the entire stock IS disposed of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
FOR THEFT FROM PERSON.
Peter Jameson Accused of Stealing
 Gold Watch and S2o.


 Peter Jameson of No. 69 Ferry street was arrested last night by Patrolman Shamp on the charge of theft from the person of George Wicker of New York. Wicker came to this city Saturday night to visit some friends at No. f Pardee street in the annex who held a little party that night He drank con- siderably Saturday night and went to bed in an upstairs room in the Pardee street house. When he woke up yester- day morning he found Jameson in the room. He thought nothing of this at the time. Not long after he arose and left the house. He then missed his gold watch and $20 in money. He returned to the house and accused Jameson of taking the money and watch. Jameson denied it and fled. He was followed by Wicker to the corner of Poplar and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
ANNUAL MEETING

Of the Foot Guard to be Held on Feb-
 ruary 6. The annual meeting of the Governor S Foot Guard will be held in their armory on Monday evening, February 6, at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
BIC ELKs AND LITTLE BOys


 The Elks who are going to give the big minstrel show at the Hyperion to- morrow night are mindful of the fact that once upon a time they were boys, too, and in remembrance thereof they are going to admit the youngsters to the top gallery for quarter of dollar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
Howe & Stetson. NEW HAVEN, Sunday, Jan. ao 1899. |High=Grade Goods,
 And low prices back of them, make this
 A Busy Store. Mems Furnishing
 Department.

The success of this department is due to the great values, to be sure, but the fact must not be over- looked that promises are fulfilled and ex- pectations are real ized here. Come with high notions you'll not be disap- pointed. A fe W h1nts:--
 Mems Blue Flannel Working Shirts, all wool. Regularly $Loo. soc. Boys Sweaters, in navy, black and red. Regular price, S1.oo. soc. Furnace Gloves, in Asbestos and Buckskin. Worth FOG. and 75c. 3oc. the pr. Fancy Night Shirts, best quali1 ty cotton. Sizes Y, 171S and IS. Worth 65c. To clean out this odd lot.
 35c. each. Waterproof Collars, standing and turn-down. Always sold at 12Hc.
 7c. 4 for 25c. Round Cuffs, sizes 9A to 11H inclusive. Regular I5c. quality. Sc. the pr. Fancy Silk Mufflers, worth Sec, $I.oo, SIPS and $1.5o.
 Now soc. each. Bath Robes, in fancy Elder
 
 down, with heavy girdle. Marked down from $4.25 to
 S1.6Q each. i5 dog. Gamers Fancy Percale Shirts, laundered bosom, de tachable cuffs. Regular 75c. shirt. 48c. each. 9 dog. Jersey Ribbed Hose, ex- tra fine, fast black, worth 25c:, 121ac. the pair. A decided bargain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
Laundry Bags.

Laundry Bags in white duck, tinted designs, worth 25c., for I5c each.
 Extra large Laundry Bags, in denim and ticking, worth soc, for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Jan. 29 1899, 8 p. III. Forecast for Monday
 For New England and Eastern New York: Threatening weather; light northwesterly winds, becoming variable. l,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
Won1en's White
 Aprons.

A good chance to buy white Aprons at one-half their real worth - a manufacturers line of samp.es, slightly soiled from constant hand ling, but the manufacturers best goods - worth 25c. to 3oc., if they were fresh; our price, l9c.
 SEE WINDOW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
Art Embroidery Competition.
Another Arrival of Art Embroidery.

At the end of most successful week of Art Embro dery selling along comes manufacturer with big lot which he is anxious for us to take Many of disappointed in finding lots entirely cleared when they came that glad of the opportunity. So heres another chance for the disappointed ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
If the Baby fs Cutting Feet h.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teetbing. It soothes the child. softens the gunis allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rtloea Twenty five cents a bottle.
 all MVF&w lY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
gke1umrmalamd Gnmrier

IHREE MONTHS, $1. 50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTs SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
Commenced Pieces.

Just a small lot of them. They will go quickly, too, for he price is wonderfully small. Some of them include the silk to finish them with. Regular prices are $1.5o to $2, now at 2oc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
Have It Sentto You

EanVe Et Sent 10 FOWs
 The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as 1t Is delivered in the city-1s cents a week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
Tray Cloths.

All-linen Tray Cloths, 1Sx 27, three inch hem, stamped, 25c each.
 Momie Tray Cloths, 16x 2o. with drawn work centers, Ioc each.
 All-linen Hemstitched Tray Cloths, 1Sx27, worth 33c., for PIC each.
 Stamped Tray Cloths on the very finest of linen, 1Sxo7, worth 4oc., for 15c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
Center Pieces.

Twenty-Five different de- signs in Tray Cloths, stamp ed on very finest linen, 2ox2o and 24x24, regularly sold at 4oc for I5c ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-30
SAVE YOUR HEALTH

A B c OATMEAL-Digestibl Delicious STODDARD, GILBERT & CO.,; all grocers.