davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-15
Starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.

IT. Leave New Haven, from Starin's
-. Dock. at 1918 O'Clock D. m. The
day. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTUs
CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday. Returning, leave New York
from Pier IS, foot of CORTLAND street, at 9p M
the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The only Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin 81; stateroom ST. Ex-
cursion tickets $150
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at $50 O'Clock
p. m.
Tickets and Staterooms can he purchased of the
Downes News Co., 1853 Chapel street. Peck Bisho q
702 Chapel street, and at the Toutine Hotel.
G. NJ. CONKLIN, Agent,
VII NayU Hove
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-15

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe &c Co., Commission Mer-
chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New
York.
The following shows the quotations at P M
(Ohicago timel for the past three days
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-15
FAIR HAVEN.

The Temperance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ments This Week General News
Items That VIII be OF Local In.
terest.
There was another large audience at the
Quinnipiac rink yesterday afternoon when
the ladies of the w. G. T. q. gave another
very interesting temperance meeting. The
address of Rev. Mr.. Wyatt, of the st. John
street Methodist church, was an able one and
entertaining, and was much appreciated, as
were the other interesting features Of the
meeting.
Much interest centers in the coming festi-
val and sale of fancy articles to be held at
day evenings by the ladies of Grace
Episcopal church. A great many
very pretty fancy articles have been made
for the sale by the young ladies. Miss Hill
house, daughter of Druggist John T. Hill
house, has made very handsome photo
rately and prettily painted by hand.
The Lowe brothers are to erect two new
brick houses on Grand avenue, each 80 by
"a feet. These will make five new brick
houses these gentlemen have erected on this
avenue within few months.
The Bradley Brothers have a half-acre lot
on Atwater street from which they recently
gathered $50 bushels of turnips and beets.
The members of the Ferry street church
are very anxious to cancel their church debt
and to that end are making special efforts to
raise money.
The work of trimming the Fair Haven end
OF Grand avenue is progressing rapidly, and
is much needed improvement.
DR.. Roberts has made connections between
his house on Grand avenue and the Poplar
street sewer.
Rev. Erastus Blakeslee, of the Second Con-
gregational church, and Rev. Mr.. Meserve, of
the Davenport church, exchanged pulpits
yesterday morning.
The First church people conducted the
religious services at the Home for the
Friendless yesterday afternoon.
A. D. Crane, who recently had his foot in
jured at G. F. Warner & Co. factory, is
able to be out on crutches.
Miss Jessie Treat of Lowell, Mass, is on a
visit to friends on the east side.
The festival the ladies of the First church
are to hold Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings in their church parlors bids fair to be a
great success and will be largely attended
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-15
THR COURT RECORD.

City COurt Criminal Side Judge
Deming.
November 13-Eiizabeth Smith, keeping
house of designation, to December 4; Charles
Maxwell, theft, Eugene 81. White, nellie
William Mullen, breach of the peace against
Bridget Mullen, $40 fine, drunk, So fine
so. rs costs; Albert o. Norton, sale of prop
erty by chance, November 10; Dennis Cava,
naugh, dunk, So fine, $7.32 costs, breach OF
the peace, So fine; James Boucher and james
O'Brien, cutting turf and sods without per.
mission; William Buckingham, dependent
child, sent to the County home; James O'Neil
and Charles Flanagan, taking horse without
leave of owner, to November Is.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-15

dren teething is the prescription of one O.
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for. forty
years with never failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething it's value is incalculable
It relieves the child from pain, cures dyson
terry and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child il
rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
a9nws&cw1y
HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure Is, &c., 81.
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, Csc.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, Csc.
HILLS HAIR & WHISKER DYE-Back & Brown, Soc.
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, 25c.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, 5Oc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-15
A nun to Cheshire.

New Haven Bicycle club to Cheshire to-mor-
row. Dinner will be taken at the Wallace
House. At the same time will be held a
hare andl hounds run to the same place.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-15
November Is. 1886
TraueIers' 6mtde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

ing berth-EXcNrsion Tickets $3.50.
NewHaven IL O'Clock pm, Sunday excepted State
rooms sold at Peck Bishops, and at K1ock's Drug
Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens,
From New York-The c. II. NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at p. M, and the CONTINENTAL at II
p: M, Sundays excepteu, Saturday 12 O'Clock mid
night.
Sunday Boat for N. York-Steamer NEW HAVEN
at 1920 p. Staterooms sold al the Elliott House.
Free stage from ms. Building at 9 p. m. Tickets
sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia
Cvia both Autes), Baltimore and Washington
LANES H WARD A1anf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-15
Teachers, MeetIng in Naugatuek.

Following is the programme of teachers
meeting to be held at Naugatuck Friday,
November 10, under the direction of the
State board of education: Morning session
at $50, instructors: In geography, Charles
D. Hine, Newington; history, S. T. Dutton.
New Haven; arithmetic, G. I. Aldrich,
Quincy, Mass. Afternoon session, intruc-
tors: In grammar, I. F. Hall, Leominster,
Mass; writing, G. F. Carroll, New Britain;
spelling, E. S. Gordy, Ansonia. The exer-
cises will be held in the Central school
building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-15
HOrsfOrd's Acid PhOsph ate.
I'm Gastritfs and NervOusuess.

DIR. W. J. Harris, resident physician, Good
Samaritan hospital, st. Louis, Mo-, says:
'sIt has achieved great results in several
chronic cases of gastritis and afforded great
relief to very many cases of extreme nerv-
business resulting from debility of the diges-
tive organs" n15 eod3tw1t
More cheating can be done without detec-
ton in the manufacture of piano than in
any other way Buy, therefore, only those
that are made on honor-the Mathushek.
no15 3teod1twk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-15
ANCHOR LINE.

q. S. MAIL STEAMERS
Sail every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Rates of Passage to or from
New YORK, G1asgoWs Liverpool. Lone
dOnderry or Belfast:
CABINS, $40 and $55. SECOND-CLASS $40.
Steerage outward prepaid, $40.
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are
land
For Books of Tours, Tickets or other information
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York
or BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 732 Chapel street, o
G. M. DOWNES & SON, 351 Chapel street. New
Haven. r1vC0 6r,,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-15
Court Notes.

The case against A. o. Norton, the Church
| street clothier, came up in the City court
Saturday morning. He was charged with
having sold to Detective Brewer one pair OF
overalls and in connection with said sale
offering the purchaser an interest in other
valuable articles of personal property. The
dealer has a squash hanging in his window
and prizes are offered to those guessing
how many seeds the squash contains.
Assistant City Attorney Daley stated to
his honor that Attorney John w. Alling,
who was to appear for the defendant, had
asked for continuance as he was not ready
to go on with the case. Judge Deming grant
ed a continuance until to-day.
THE DRAMA OF LIFE.
The Applicability of the Gospel to the
Present and to the Needs of Every
Man.
Instead of the dark and gloomy shadows
of the last few days the panorama of nature
gave us yesterday bright sky and bracing
atmosphere. The weather furnished no valid
excuse for those who are SO good that they do
not require to go to church. In the morning
DIR. Munger preached from John 4, 35: 'sSay
not We, there are yet four months. and then
cometh harvest; behold, say unto you, lift
up your eyes and look on the fields, for they
are white already to harvest" This passage
shows us the human and divine way of look
ing at things. THERE'S the natural order and
the divine order The habit of looking at
things in the divine way is that in which we
are all deficient. Wherever Christ is known
ha arI1i0i M 1irIk hnrvaat nf
hand. The disciples in this case are
travellers. AS such they could not be ex-
pected to take much interest in a strange
country. That is human nature, and least
of all in Samaria. Some great result might
be looked for in Galilee, where the cireum-
stances were more favorable, but not here.
The disciples go to buy food. Meanwhile a
door degraded woman comes to draw water.
Christ reveals himself to her while gently re-
proving her, using the pure water as sym
boil. Here the lesson was acted out. The
harvest is here, and now. The spirit of man
is not only adapted to, but is generally open
to the gospel. Over what immense barriers
of prejudice and hatred Christ raised his dis
ciplesl The world is great harvest field.
Some look upon money as great factor of
the world; but the love of money
for itself is apt to degenerate in
to a base passion. Neither should we
expect unalloyed happiness from our aesthetic
nature. To seek happiness is justi6able, but
life is happiest when we think least of hap
piness. With some life is a struggle for the
mere necessaries, while;others who are healthy
find riches burden which they are often
glad to lay down. A great and worthy
motive guiding and controlling the life is
what is needed.
Let us also remember that the kingdom of
grace is full of surprises. New forces may
and do arise. God uses the evil to bring
about good, as he does the darkness to make
the stars appear. The gospel stands for
what it is to-day and every day. The great
drama of life does not change.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-15
The anmrma1 aud Courier

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN TILE CRY, Is
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH, $500 A
YEAR, THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-15
ALLAN ROYAL mail STEAMSHIPS.

&T Royal Mail STEAMSHIPS sail regularly
SAt9@k between Quebec and Liverpool, calling
at Londonderry, and from Glasgow to Boston direct
via Londonderry and Galway. Cabin, intermediate
and Steerage at low rates. Accommodations I'M
Britain and Ireland. For further information ap-
ply to II. & A. ALLAN.Agents, Portland, and to
State street, Boston, or to W. FITZPATRICK 66
Grand st. :; BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 1872 and rs
Chapel street myI3eod6ul
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-15
National Line of Steamships,

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
Sailing weekly from 2ier 80, North River Kew
York, are among the largest steamships crossing
the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to 500; Excursion
at special rates; outward steerage SIT, and pre-
paid steerage tickets $19 Being Sc lower than
most other lines.'' New steamship America,s firs
trip to New York, days, IS hours and IL minutes
F. W. J. HURST, Manager
Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL& SCRANTON
W. FITZPATRICK, A. MCALISTER, GEORGE
M. DOWNES SON. E. DOWNES. ali
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
Clear Water Wanted.

Agitation must precede reforms.
Public improvements are made and evils
are remedied in accordance with the de-
mands of public sentiment.
1t was pretty difficult task to get
public sentiment to support the demand
for the paving Of Broughton street. Now
that the street is paved every body is so
we'll satisfied that there is quite desire
that other Streets shall be paved.
Before any more paving is done, how
ever, would 1T not be a wise thing for the
Council to do TO carry out the project it
was considering a few months ago of
sinking artesian wells near the water
works. The cost wOuld not be great, but
If the project were a success there would
be general rejoicing.
The artesian wells which have been
sunk within the city limits-and there are
several OF them-are very satisfactory.
The flow from them is constant, aud the
water is remarkably clear aud pure.
The water obtained from most II not all
the surface wells in the city has the repu-
tation of being unfit for use. There are
few who think it is wholesome enough, but
their opinion is not generally accepted.
The river water is wholesome. 1t is
probably Just as good water as any CITY in
the world Is supplied with. UnfOrtuna ate
ly, however, owing to heavy rains above
Savannah, it is almost unfit frequ emily
for any purpose until it is filtered.
1t is not difficult to filter it tor
drinking purposes, but it is
hardly possible to filter enough eff
it for bathing purposes. For a week or
more the great majority OF the people of
the city have taken their morning bath
with feeling akin to disgust rather than
pleasure. The silt that sticks to the per-
son is almost as Objectionable as the mat
ter that is removed.
Let the Councilman look into the arte-
sian well business again, and perhaps
they can see their way clear to trying the
experiment which they contemplated
some time ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
1t is All on the Surface.

A letter in the New York sun from At
lanta saws that although partaklng
largely of personal bitterness, the fierce
campaign for Governor between Gen.
Gordon and Mai. Bacon has its origin
deeper down than any mere passing spasm
OF rivalry" The writer of the letter
wishes to be understood as saying that
there are forces at work in the South that
VIII prevent it from being solid much
longer in support OF the Democratic
party.
1t would he interesting to know what
there is in the Gordon-Bacon campaign
that indicates the breaking up Of the
Democratic party in the South, or even in
Georgia. What is it that the writer of the
letter has observed in this campaign that
IS deeper down than any mere spasm Of
rivalry?' 1t is doubtful if he has OBJ
served anything, and the fact that he
doesn't say what it is, and takes the pre-
caution to locate it deep down where no.
body is likely to get a glimpse Of it, is
pretty good evidence that he hasn't.
it is not a difficult matter TO make as
sertiOns like the one in the Atlanta letter,
but it is rather difficult to support them
with facts.
The only things that have cropped out
in the Gordon Bacon campaign that have
caused the least feeling have been en-
tirely personal. Neither candidate has
indicated a policy with respect to any
State matter that promises to bring
about division of the Democratic party
in 4
upon national questions at all. Indeed, the
attention the candidates have given to
State questions has been so little that il
would puzzle their respective partisans
to define clearly their positions with re-
spect to such questions. The people of
the State have been told about resigna-
tons and rings until they are tired OF
hearing of them, and if they believe all
that has appeared in print and has been
said on the stump derogatory to Gen. Cor
don and Maj. Bacon they ought to be sat
islied that neither of them is the right
man for Governor. If they have got an
idea yet, however, that this personal cam
paign will lead TO the disruption OF the
Democratic party in this State it is safe
to say t1at they haven't got it in such a
shape that they can give expression to it.
Parties don't go to pieces on account of
rivalries between their leaders, but be-
cause of differences relative to principles,
to questions which involve the interests
of the whole people. When Gen. Gordon
and Maj. Bacon represent differences of
this sort it will be time enough to talk
about rift in the solid South" So long,
however, as the campaign discus
slons are confined mainly to their
personal records, and their qualifications
for the office which they seek, there is
no danger of a rift of such dimensions
as to be alarming or even observable.
There is no occasion for the Atlanta wri-
ter TO be mysterious and pretend that the
present political excitement in the State
has a significance which has not yet be-
come generally apparent. All there is in
the situation is on the surface, aud those
who search "deeper down" will find no.
thing that will repay them for their trou-
BILE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
Dr.. Woodrow's Case.

The action of the Presbyterian Assem-
bly, at Augusta in advising the dismissal
Of Prof. Woodrow from the Columbia The
illogical Seminary was, doubtless, wise.
Prof. Woodrow is undoubtedly pure
man and an able one, but the success of
the Presbyterian church requires that the
teachings of its ministers shall not con-
flict.
The great majority of Presbyterians
believe that the Bible teaches that man
was created just as he is. There are a
few, doubtless, who believe with Prof.
Woodrow in the theory of evolution.
This theory may be the true one, but it is
impossible to show satisfactorily that it
is. The facts which support it are sur
1lcIent to convince few, but not all. If
the Presbyterian church, therefore, were
to permit the evolution theory to be
taught in its theological seminaries the
result would be confusion. Some would
believe one thing and some another, and
not a few would believe nothing. The
teaching of the evolution theory might
divide the church into two factions, and
in that way lessen its usefulness.
If Prof. Woodrow wants to teach some
thing not accepted by his church let him
enter the ranks of the scientists. When
science succeeds in closing the gaps
which in the minds OF the great MAORI
ty yet separate religion and science he
can then return to teaching the two to-
gether.
There is no doubt that the tendency OF
Christian ministers-and an honest ten
dency it is-to give their own explanation
of questioned matters relating to religion
rather than the explanation of their re
spectiVe churches is damaging to the
cause of Christianity. because it tends to
make unbelievers, or at least agnostics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
PERSONAL.

MURAT's sword handle. set with precious
stones aud gold, was sold in London the other
day fer f2S0.
EX-PREsIDENT FISH. of the New York Ma
rine Bank, Is now an assistant 10 the Auburn
prison chaplain.
MR.. WINSTON. the American Minister to
Persia, yearns for Chicago, whittier he Will
return next month.
MOVEMENT is afoot in PHILADELPHIA To
erect a monument over the grave OF Corn
William a.. Rhia', who was the first soldier OF
the national army killed when the Confeder-
ates invaded Pennsylvania.
J. b. HAGGIN, the California turfmen. is
one Of the richest men on the Pacific coast
When in san Francisco lIagg drives b btu.
ally a dashing four hand 10 either an Eng
lish coach or mail wagon. He Is always his
own whip.
MoNcURE ID. CONWAY, speaking at Bos-
ton meeting the other night. referred TO his
recent visit TO the south and his profound
conviction of the need OF more liberal and
intelligent religious culture among the ne
grOes.
GEN. JAMES II. WILSON. who captured JEFF
ferson Davis ana then managed the New York
aud New England railroad. has been pros
pecting IN China with u view 10 regulating
the Yellow river and possibly building some
railroads.
JULES VEREE's wound from the pistol shot
Of his insane nephew has given him more
trouble than was expected, Tor although the
occurrence took place nearly three months
ago he Is still confined to his bed. And IL Will
be several months before he can hope 10 20
around without the aid OF crutches.
FRANCIS X. PENDLETos and Miss Jane
Frances Pendleton sailed for Europe Satur-
day to join Minister PendetOn ia Berlin.
Although looking somewhat pale and delicate
under her mourning veil, the young lady
showed little sign of her recent troubles, and
II Is hoped that the sea voyage will 10 her a
great deal Of good.
NJ. MAsrERo eneouragingly reports from
BOulak that the expression on the face OF Tic
sphinx Of Gizeh Is 'aerenc aud calm IL is
we'll. But probably M. Maspero thought that
the Sphinx's face would be horribly distorted
with rage when he disturbed the sacred sand
0f ~ or more centuries which has buried the
base Of the sphinx.
DION BOUC1cAULT's nrst reception on reach
ing London was by the court officer serving
summons for divorce suit &C the Instance OF
Mrs. Agnes Robertson Boucicaut aud under
the advice Of their children. whose birthright
h impugued by the A australian ceremony. 40
b. uuderst0od that use will be made OF his
ahldayit la changing the first marriage as
legal In New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02

1t has often been said of the President
that he does his best to live up to his pub
lie pledges and to the views expressed in
his public utterances. In his first annual
message to Congress he SAID: THE
fathers of our families are the best citi-
zens of the republic. Wife and children
are the sources of patriotism, and conju-
gal and parental affection begets devotion
to the country"
From this quotation it appears that Mt.
Cleveland thinks that to be one of the best
citizens OF the republic a man must be
married. Being the first citizen he GER
tainly ought to be one of the best. To-
day he will be enrolled among the married
men OF the country, and no one can say
to him that he is not one Of the best citi-
zeus, or that he has not the source of pa
trIotism and the coniugal affection which
begets devotion to country.
Miss Rose Cleveland has written some
things respecting conjugal love and
welded happiness which the President,
perhaps, has read with interest and profit.
For instance, in her book of essays she
says:
"Such is the reciprocity OF hearts! So
souls wander in search OF each other!
So many royal heart languishes in ex-
lie, till beneath its prison bars Love
stands and sings its own familiar and
enchanting song!"
The Presidents heart appears to have
wandered in exile a very long time, so
long, indeed, as to justify the question
whether "LOye's own familiar and en-
chanting song seems as delightful to
him now as 1t would had he heard it be-
fore his heart had languished in exile so
long.
Miss Cleveland also says in her book
that ''mOre than one woman goes to the
making of one man, or. if not, the man
lacks something in the making. The
mother makes the man, perhaps. but the
wife manufactures him. Sometimes the
wife, in her manufacture, confirms the
making OF the mother, and sometimes she
counteracts it,"
Miss Folsom, Notwithstanding what
MisswCleveland says about the matter,
Will hardly undertake to add to or take
anything from what the Presidents
mother did for him. He certainly can't
be manufactured into ANYTHING different
from What he is. The politicians have
tried to give him little different incllna-
ton, to mould him, as it were, into har-
mony with their views, and they have not
succeeded. Perhaps Miss Folsom will sue
coed where the politicians have failed, but
the prospect is not encouraging,