davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
Of the Officers of the Hebrew Educa
 tional Alliance.

Of the Officers of the Hebrew Educa-
 tional Alliance.
 Sunday next, February 10, at D. m., the public installation of the officers Of the Hebrew Educational alliance will be held at Odd Fellows hall, 95 Crown street.
 The Hebrew Educational alliance was organized November IA, 190O and ln- coluorated under the laws of the state of Connecticut, and made in compar- atively short time such rapid progress that the directors found it advisable to introduce the alliance to the public, in order to enlist it's sympathy without which nothing great can be accomplish ed. and make it familiar with the noble objects the alliance intends to realize. The purpose of the alliance is of an educational, social and humanizing character, for the moral and intellectu- al elevation of the Jewish community. The alliance will comprise
 A religious school for children of both sexes, where all branches of Hebrew will be instructed by modern, scientific tSdCUeTS, III dCcOIudllCS Nltl tli~ icSuitS of modern pedagogics.
 Evening classes for adults: Modern languages; commercial courses, book keeping. typewriting; manual training for girls, sewing, knitting etc.
 Lectures-In Jewish history and liter ature, in various scientific subjects. A library will be collected of papers of various character
 Young ladies and gentlemen's literary and singing societies.
 Young children's societies under su- pervision of young ladies and gentle men.
 Different entertainments tending to enlightenment.
 Addresses will be made by Dr. M. Wolodarsky (Bible criticisn); Rev. Dr. Louis A. Alexander, superintendent (re- ligion and science).
 The alliance will be thankful for ev- cry encouragement, however small, In any form whatever in order to advance this noble cause.
 Rev. Dr. Louis A. Alexander,
 Secretary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
A CONCERT AND DANCE.

Will be Given in the Town Hall, West
 Haven, This Evening.
 This evening in the town hall West Haven, there will be concert and dance given by the West Haven Milf tary band, an organization that has been in high esteem in the borough for long time. The band is under the leadership of Fred Holt. After the con- cert there will be a dance until 12 o'clock. A fine programme has been arranged for the band and pleasant evening will be spent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04

The bedstead factory in Shelton clos ed Saturday in honor of the queens funeral. Many of the employees propos- ed the idea, and, having petitioned MT. Oldham, he acted acceptably about the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04

The next meeting of the New Haven Congregational club is to be held at Plymouth church, Monday evening, February ii. The speakers are to be Justice Brewer of the United States su- preme court. and Rev. A. F. Stokes, secretary of Yale university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
Novelties in 
 Linen Goods.

Linen UOOQS;
 Whisk broom holders stamped on denim, bound with braid. Re- gular price Sc.
 Sale price 2c Scissor and thimble on den- i'm, bound with braid. Regular price Sc,
 Sale price 2c Curling iron bags stamped on d e n i m bound with braid. Re- gular price Sc,
 Sale price % Brush and comb bags on denim. bound with braid. Re- gular price Sc,
 Sale price Sc Brush, comb and hair pin bags-stamped on bound with braid Regular price l0c,
 Sale price Sc Shoe bags--stamped on denim, bound with Oldlu. NeguldIly LUG,
 Sale price Sc Whisk broom holders Ito embroider, tinted designs, silk stitched. Regularly 25c,
 Sale price 10c Travelling Companion of mexican cloth pound in white. Regu-| ar soc goods.
 Sale price 25c Laundry bags-size 6x24, made of white luck, stamped with pretty designs, with cord md tasSels. Regular '5c value, Sale price 15c Laundry bags-size 7x30, made of white luck, stamped with inted designs, cord and assels. Another made # colored panier cloth, lrt ticking, etc. Regu- ar 29c goods, Price 19cl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04

"I was given up to die from heart and nervous troubles caused by grip. Six bottles each of Dr. Miles Heart Cure and Nervine cured me."-Mrs. John Wollet, Jefferson, Wis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04

Mrs Benjamin Howarth of Whitney vile has been granted a letter of dis mission from Whitneyville church to the First Congregational church in Gllilfnrd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
Irish Point Scarfs.

A. 54 inches long, orc suitable for bureau
 orsideboard, hand- some open:work designs, with double :, stitched edges. They are regu- larly sold at 3oc each.
 Al Irish P Q int ,oo Scarfs, 54 inches " long, with more elaborate openwork de- signs. Regularly sold at soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
YALE BEAT PENNSYLVANIA.

Rival Hockey Teams Played in New
 York Saturday Evening. The Yale hockey team easily defeat ed the team from the University of Pennsylvania Saturday night in the St. Nicholas rink, New York, by the score of 15 to 0. The game was a iegu- lar championship game and attracted considerable attention the two univer- sities being such keen rivals in ath- letics. It was expected that the game would be close one and that if the New Haven boys won it would be by small score. After the first two or three minutes, however, it was seen that the PennSylvanians were sadly out of trim and practically had no de- fense. Yale, on the other hand, played a fine game throughout, notwithstand- ing the fact that they had a command ing lead early in the game. Barnett, captain of the 9S team, was in the game for Yale and his work, with that of Bronson's and Inman's was the feat ure of the playing,
 There was large attendance of col ege men at the game from both univer- sities, the number of Yale undergradu ates present being the largest that ever attended a game in New York Following is the line up and score: Yale. Pennsylvania
 Goal.
 IfdlHtOf ............ .............'' Nler
 Point.
 ward ........... ....... w. IaTulHcr
 Cover point. Coxe ~ ....... Townsend
 Forward. Inman ......... ...............F. Brown
 Forward.
 Bronson .......... ............ ....freeianu
 Forward. Barnett ............ ......... .Whetson
 Forward. lNSNlle5 A'A'i'o Goals scored--By Bronson 6, Barnett g. Inman 4. Referee-Howard Drake ley, Crescent Athletic club. Time of game-Twenty minute halves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
What shall WI have for Dessert?

This question arises In the family every day Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-0 a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-, nared in two minutes No boiling! no bak. fngi simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, and Strawberry. Get package at your grocer's today. 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
Stamped Sofa Pillow Tops.

A0edAIlPSA
 Sofa Pillow Tops. Al Choice of duck, rc denim, sateen, etc. stamped with con- ventional designs, worth l 12 1-2c.
 | Al Stamped Sofa 1Oc Pillow Tops, many
 Ao~' with backs, con- sisting of panier, linen, art sateen, bedford cord, etc, regularly 1oc.
 Al Stamped Sofa 1o!c Pillow Tops with ' b a c k S, mainly tinted conventional de- signs. Novelty weaves such as basket, etc. Reg ular price 25c.
 Al Stamped Sofa
 1Ec Pillow tops and
 Ao backs, in all col ors, of Mexican, novelty weaves, art ticking, den- i'm etc. Regular price 29c.
 Al Sofa Pillow tops 1oc and backs, col '>e' lege designs, ' Yale, PrlncetOn, Har- yard, Cornell, Columbia and University of Penn. we'll worth 33c.
 Al Sofa Pillow tops osc and backs, con- ~o sisting of college designs, football, pen nant, football players, "Y'' and many other popular designs; also conventional d e si 2 n s stamped on basket weaves; in all colors. the above goods sold at soc. Stamped Table Covers.
 Al Size 36x36, blk. ,2!c Serge, stamped = with good con- designs. Sold regularly at 25c.
 Al Size e 45x45 15c stamped on Wall ~ dorf cloth, assor- ed colors. Regularly soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
The Annual Art NeedleWOrk
 Exposition and Sale.
This store has ever I

This store has held deserved leadership these lines deserved say-becaue other spends oneha the money, time thought we do in the advancement 0> of Art Needlework in this city, In the prepara- &kR 9e tion of exposition of goods the art zIHY@Y ters of the country carefully searched and the YkIHN largest the smallest and the best manufacturers A A1 first this of s outlet MW
 This annual sale starts to-day and will be superior in any sale heretofore held Threeourths of the
 front of the old store given the seng large saesforce will be attendance and promise bargain feast worthy of the store. But a word of caution Come early!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
Renaissance Centerpieces and Doylies.

DOylles.
 At Doylies, s i z e 17c ox9, with linen " centers, entirely hand made. These are rarely on sale at less than 2oc.
 Al Doylies, s size 2nc 12x12, with lin- " en centers, made in beautiful designs, and are seldom sold at less than 63c.
 A. Ce n te rpieces, k,a size 18x18, all oo~' la ce, suitable also for tidies. Well worth 08c.
 Al Ce n t c p ieces 7oc size 20x20, all 1> lace, made from elaborate patterns.
 Renaissance Braid, all linen, 36 yd. pieces of the best quality, in the most wanted sizes. Positively the lowest pri- ces ever quoted on all linen braid. Sold re- gularly at Pc per yd. Sale price 7c per piece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04

affair will be the most successful ever given by the order. There will be on sale a line of fancy articles and each evening there will be dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
How to Tell the Genuine.

The signature of E. w. Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04

To Cure n Cold i'm One Day. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t falls to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each hox 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
Stamped HemStitched Linen Tray Cloths

At Good quality of ,n~ hemstitched dam " ask, with hand some openwork. Size 17x24. Worth 25c.
 A. All linen hem- o1a stitched damask, @io' size 18x27 stamped with conven- tional designs. Would be good value for 2oc.
 A. All linen, plain 37c hemstitching, fine ~o~' quality, size 18x27, stamped W ith new conventional de- signs.
 Another of linen, size 18x27, elaborate drawn work, stamped with handsome designs.
 Another of extra quail ity all linen, with double spoke hemstitching.
 Any of the above styles would sell regular ly for 33c.
 Stamped linen Bureau Scarfs, size 15x70, with handsome openwork the entire length. Well worth 5oc.
 Sale price 42c
 This sale will last throughout the week, and new bargains will be added day by day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04

INVVIIIs5 : H'''FT'
 Goals scored--By Bronson 6, Barnet 5, Inman 4. Referee-Howard Drake ley, Crescent Athletic club. Time O game-Twenty minute halves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
Commenced Pieces.

PI6CeS.
 Table covers, hand embroidered in silk, about one quarter com- pleted. These are ex- ceptional b a g a in s as our prices represent hardly one-f fourth original prices. They are of- fered as follows:
 One lot at 25c.
 One lot at soc.
 Kindergarten squares stamped in floral de- signs, birds, etc. Just the thing to teach the children outlining.
 Price 1c ca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
TO CURE THE G IP TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cause

Gui1ford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Rev. Arnzi Steele.

Rev. Amzi Steele, who died Monday evening at his residence on Fountain | street, Westville, had stroke of apop- lexy while in attendance at the camp meeting at Dunhams Grove in South ington, last Tuesday,, MT, Steele was about to start for his home and was entering carriage when he was strick- en- He was attended by a physician from Plainville and was afterward brought to his home in Westville Mr. Steele had been an Advent. prea cher for about thirty years. He was at one time located In New Britain and later in this city He had preached upon different occasions by invitation in the Congregational church of Westville. He was seventy-eight years of age.
 The members os New Haven union No. l, w. c. T. U., will attend the fu- neral of Rev. Amzi Steele, which will be held from his late residence on Fountain street, Westville, tomorrow at 230 ?. m. MT. Steele had been an honorary member of the union for sev- eral years and his death is a great loss to the union,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
GRAND CASTLE, K. G. F.
Annual Meeting Held in This City Yes-
 terday-Officer Elected.

Annual Meeting Held in This City Yes
 terday-Oficers Elected.
 The annual meeting of the Grand l Castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle of Connecticut was held yester- day in Red Mems hall at the corner of l Church and Crown streets. The meet ing was a very harmonious one and was largely attended, there being over fifty l of the members of the order present. | The most important business was the election of officers for the coming year, which resulted as follows: Grand chief - Eli Manchester of New Haven. Past grand chief-John E. Thompson of New Haven. Grand vice chief-George T. Hewlett of New Haven. Grand high priest-Charles F. Jones of New Britain. .-. Grand master of records--John Dixon of New Haven.
 Grand keeper of exchequer-M. s. wadhams of New Haven.
 Grand sir herald--A. J. Benoit of New Britain
 Grand first guard-R. W. Kirk of New Haven.
 Grand second guard--Joseph Biz gard of Danbury.
 The committee was appointed at the last annual meeting for the purpose of making plans for a funeral aid fund reported yesterday and said that it was a good time to form such afund. This fund will amount to about $100 it is ex- pected, and the suggestion of the com mittee to go ahead with it, was taken up by the members and they voted to establish such fund.
 John Dixon read the report of the keeper of records and 1t showed that Connecticut is very strong. The mem- bershp Is 670, an increase of over fifty from last year.
 The treasurer's report was read by Mir Wadhams and that, too, was a satisfactory one At 1:90 o'clock the members had dinner at the Garde and the afternoon session adjourned at 5 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
MILFORD.

Sept. 1O.-Mr. and Mrs George Wor- den and family have returned from a few days outing spent on Long Island with relatives.
 Mrs. Harry IT, Bristol has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in Shelton and Ansonia.
 Mrs. H. E. Batcheler of Woodmont is visiting in Bristol.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Burleigh have returned from Old Point Comfort, Va.
 The public schools have opened for the fall term.
 MT. and Mrs. George Van de Water of Hackensack, N. J., are visiting MT. and Mrs. F. H. Woodruff.
 o. L. Purneo of New York city has been visiting his mother, Mrs. H. O.. Purneo on Wharf street.
 Mrs. Simpsons private school will open on September Is.
 MT and Mrs. Clarence Burleigh have returned to their home in Boston.
 The fall term of the public schools opened on Monday.
 Robert Nichols and son have returned to their home in Black Rock after visit ing relatives in town.
 Mrs. Clinton Buckingham is slowly regaining her health. She spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Sheldon Clark on Tuesday.
 At the meeting of the Taylor library association on Tuesday evening the of ficers elected were: President, w, B. Stoddard; vice president, Mrs. Mary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
CHARLES MCGUIRE.

Charles Mcclure, one of the oldest Irish residents of this city, passed away at lis home at No. 96 Sylvan avenue Monday morning at o'clock. He had been ill about six months with com plication of diseases, until at last death put a relief to his sufferings. MT. Mc- Guire was born in County Leitrim, Ireland, in 1S39 When he was but twelve years of age, his parents and himself came to this country and set tied in this city, where he has lived ever since. In 1S49 he secured a posi- ton as carriage maker with the J. F. Goodrich & Co.,, where he has remained ever since, one of the most honored and trusted men in their employ. He is survived by wife, Mrs. Bridget Me- Guire, two daughters, Margaret and Anna, and three sons, Bernard F., Charles H., and William R. The fu- neral will take place this morning from his late residence at 9:90 o'clock, and from 2 solemn reuuiem high mass at the St Johns church at 10 o'clock. The interment will be in the family plot at the St. Bernard's cemetery. The deceased was a member of St. Johns church and a hard and earnest worker for it's welfare. He leaves hosts of friends to mourn his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
GOLDEN WEDDING.

General and Mrs. S. W. Kellogg In
 formally Celebrate the Fiftieth Anni-
 versary of Their Marriage.
 General and Mrs. $. w. Kellogg of Waterbury celebrated their golden we'd ding anniversary yesterday. by fam fly dinner party. The guests included only the children of General and Mrs Kellogg, with their families, Mrs. Kel- logg's sister, Mrs. Cotter who was her bridesmaid, and one or two other near relatives. The occasion was thoroughly informal, the only thing which marred it's perfect pleasure being the unavoida- ble absence of Lieutenant Frank w. Kellogg, who received orders to sail, which prevented him from participat- ing in the family festivities. General and Mrs. Kellogg have large circle of friends in Waterbury, New Haven and elsewhere who will congratulate them on the reaching of their golden anniversary and extend to them their best wishes for many years more of prosperity, health and happiness to- oether
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
MRS. M. A. HIGGINS,

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hig- gins, whose death was announced yes terday will be held to-day at S:30 o'clock at the late residence of the de- ceased, 569 Grand avenue, and at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock, where there will be solemn requiem mass which will be conducted by Revs. Fa- thers Russell, Finnegan and O'Brien. The interment will be in St. Bernard 8 cemetery. The deceased leaves many friends. She was beloved by every one that knew her for her charitable and kindly disposition and her chill dren and relatives will miss her sadly. She leaves husband, one son, John J. Higgins, graduate of Yale 1898, aca- demic, and three daughters, Misses Margaret M. Higgins, who resides at 569 Grand avenue, Miss Gertrude Re- gina Higgins, pupil of the State Normal school in this city, and Gather inc Higgins, who Is pupil in Hillhouse high school The deceased was born in Brooklyn. N. Y, and came to this city about thirty years ago. Shortly after coming here she was married to Pat rick Higgins, who is now a engaged in the business of running bakery at 569 Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
THE HISTORICAL SOUVENIR.

A Plate Commemorative Of NotabI63 Events in Norwalk's History. Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed, regent
 of the Norwalk chapter, D. A. R, .haa just issued the most unique and arx tistic souvenir which has yet been nvpro4 duced in connection with NorwalISse impending two hundred and f1ftieth aii niversary celebration.
 It is historical plate in light blue color. The center reproduces tliA& bronze design of the purchase of th8S site of Norwalk in 164O by Roger Duds
 low, taken from the Ludlow monumefif.
 Over it is a scroll with 1857 and 1901 tii
 ton taken from the official records asS4 follows: At Genrael Court in Harf-fT ford, ye 11th day of September, 1851, iof
 dered that Norwalk shall be towne.,s
 The border of the plate is an artisti0. scroll work divided by six circularsreNx < resent ations, as follows: sS
 l. Insignia of the Norwalk Chapter III N the D. A. R.
 9. The Town House of 17S5. 5ASssFsA5
 3. Colonial Seat of Colony of CoHa necticut.
 4 Old We'll now South Norwallx I'll sHS 1885.
 5. The old well as shown in the ecu 5 of the present city of South, Norwail
 6. The Yankee Doodle House in EdS { avenue. 7
 The plate Is 8 fine specimen of tho < American pottery art and was made 4ii < Trenton, N. J. The plate will be sold. to cover the expenses of the work, at | fifty cents each and may be had at thS x Norwalk chapter rooms in the Central club house, and at the Armory during the celebration week. It is we1IJworthW & of preservation. Any profits derived from the sale will be devoted to marks ing places of historical interest. S|E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11

NORTHFORD.

Sept. 10.--Justice G. H. Bronson ha,
 the misfortune to lose his best hors
 last week.
 } Robert s. Eaton is visiting in Nev Haven,
 Mrs. Jennie Couse and her daughter I Miss Catherine Couse of Washington
 D. C., are the guests of MT. and Mrs Frank s. Davis.
 The ladies guild of St. Andrews church, will meet with Mrs. Lee F. Revere Thursday afternoon. A party of sportsmen from New Haven, together with some of our local Nimrods, secured the country hereabouts last Friday night in search of 'coons, but bagged no game.
 Mrs. Charles s. Gates of Saybrook, and her sister Mrs. E. H. Bidwell of North Haven, visited their aunt, Mrs. s. H. Bartholomew last week, and also enjoyed call on Rev. J. D. s. Pardee. who was for some years Mrs. Gates pastor,
 Mrs. Sereno Foote of Middletown has made a lengthy visit to Mrs, Ellen Baldwin.
 Vesper services were resumed in St. Andrews church last Sunday.
 The Misses Leonard of New Haven, who have spent some weeks under the hospitable roof of Selectman c. F. AL ling, returned to their home last week.
 The public schools reopened last Monday. Miss Sarah M. Neale of Meriden, who has taught very success fully In the upper district for several years, continues at that school. Miss Emma Holser Is teaching the lower school, which she taught last year. Miss Addie Ward. who taught in graded school in Bristol the past year, is now tea ching the Center school, and Miss Clara Munson of East Walingford is the teacher in the West school.
 The origin of the fire which consumed the Maltby house early Saturday morn- ing, as announced in Mondays issue of the Journal and Courier, is still mys- tery. Besides the loss of all clothing, furniture, money, etc., which belonged to MT. Wustrack's family, there was large quantity of valuable furniture, heirlooms, etc., consumed which be- longed to Edward Maltby, the owner or the house. Great sympathy is felt for the homeless family, and a movement Is on foot to testify the sympathy in a manner.
 Local sportsmen, accompanied by certain New Haven gentlemen of like failed to catch coon Fri lay night.
 Rev. Charles s. Ewing, who has been ! missionary to China for many years, md who was provdentlally rescued rom the recent outbreak entertained | arge audiences at the Congregational | hurch last Sunday, speaking in the 1 morning of the physical aspect and | ustoms of the people of China, and in | he evening of his personal experiences | IS missionary. and especially during he exciting period of hostilities.