davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

Annual Meeting of she Connecticut
 Training SchOOl-FOrSy.Three Nurses
 Now I'm the Sch0Ol-ROom For Mere
 Election of Omcers.
 The annual meeting of the Connecticut Training School for Nurses was held at the Nurses home on Howard avenue yesterday afternoon. Quite a number of those inter- ested in the school were present. An address was made by the president of the school, Mrs. Noah Porter, reviewing the work of the school since it was started. She told of how the school was begun with one head nurse and six under nurses and it had grown so that now there was a superintendent and her assistant besides forty three under nurses.
 Mrs. E. H. Jenkins submitted the secreta- ry's report. She stated that there were many calls for nurses, 30 many, in fact, that the school could not supply the demand. During the year there had been 347 calls and out of this number only about 16O could be supplied
 If the school only had moro money with which to work it could supply more nurses, as there is more room in the school than is taken up. The special feature of the past years work has been the appointment of district nurse who does missionary service as nurse amongst the sick poor. The school has been able to send out a nurse for this work on account of legacy from Mrs. Hum- phrey of Norwalk, and from the old mission ary fund. The school is doing nicely, and is in as good condition as ever. The trsasurer's report showed that there was $1, ,O13 in the treasury, but as most of it is a trust fund which the school cannot use it leaves but about $150 for the school to begin work on for the coming year.
 The following officers were elected:
 President-Mrs. Noah Porter.
 Vice presidents-Mfs. T. D. Woolsey of New Haven. Mrs. Fl. Farnam of New Haven, Mrs. D: 0. Sanford of New Milford, Ms. samuel Colt of Hartford, Mrs. G. M. Bar tnolomew ot Hartford Mrs. Edwin Harwood terbury.
 Treasurer-Mr. Charles A, Sheldon
 Corresponding secretary Miss Emily Betts.
 Recording secretary-Mrs. E. H. Jenkins
 Auditors-Mr. Wilbur F. Day, Mir. Arthur D. Osborne.
 Committee on fnance-Charles A. Sheldon. Jeremiah A. Bishop, Wilbur F. Day, ex- Gov ernor James E. English, John B. Fitch.
 Executive committee-Mrs. Noah Porter, chairman; Mrs. William Fitch, Miss Emily Betts, Mrs. Francis Baeen, Mrs. 8. H. Chap man, Mrs E. M. Reed, Mrs. Daniel o. Eaton, Mrs. L. J. Sanford, Mrs. Fl. E. M. Bsbcock, Mrs. Henry Trowbridge, Mrs. T. W. T. Cur t1s, Mrs. George E. Day, Miss Susan Bradley, Mrs. Lester Bradner, Mrs. Geo. Fl. Stevens, Moses Q. White, M. D., Mrs. Charles Ives, Mrs Maurice Kingsley, Mrs c. B. Richards, Mrs. E. H; Jenkins, Mrs William T. Squires, Leonard J. Sanford, M. D., William I. Bradley, M. D., Francis Bacon, M. D. Lady superintendent of the school-Miss Creemer. Aasistant-Miss Bsardsley. ANurses' home. Whiting committae-Mrs. William Fitch, Mrs. Henry Trowbridge. Matron-Miss Roman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 See the pocketbooks at Dorman's.
 Unrivalled Chase pianos, ,643 Chapel street.
 The late James Lockwood, of Hartford, left $2O0, 600.
 Rev. E. B. Emerson died at his home in Stratford on Tuesday, aged seventy-fve.
 The c. H. Northam makes the last trip of the,season Saturday night. Her place wifi be ken by the Continental
 Al the Dwight Place church this evening snv Opportunity will be given to hear the Rev T. De Witt Talmage. Tickets fifty cents
 The marriage of Miss Katie, daughter of the late Governor Hubbard, to E. s. Beach, Trinity 's3, took place in Hartford on Tues day evening.
 Fire yesterday morning in building oocu- pied by H. L. Taylor for manufacturing patent cigar lighters destroyed the stock and gutted the building; less 5000, insurance $1,OOO.
 The snap manufacturing work of the Fitch shop will be temporarily transferred to the Schollhorns' new shop near by. The firm expect to rebuild ready for the work again in six weeks.
 The marriage of Miss Sophie Hubbard, daughter of Dr. Hubbard of this city, to MT. c. M. Everist, treasurer of the Vacuum Oil company of Rochester, N. Y., is announced to occur February 1st.
 The walks on Martin, Garden and several other streets in that section of the city are in decidedly dangerous condition, being so coated with ice as to render walking without falling almost impossible
 Rev. Father Kelly of Ansonis, pastor of the Church of the Assumption, had an en- joyable sleigh ride with the choir of his church to this city last evening. The party had a fine supper at the Selden House.
 By invitation of the management of the St. Nicholas toboggan slide the ladies stop ping at the New Haven House who came to attend the junior promenade visited the slide yesterday and participated in the slid ing. They remained from half-past to 5 o'clock, thoroughly enjoying the pastime.
 The Ladies' Relief corps of Henry 0. Msr- win post, q. A. R., will at their meeting this afternoon dispose of Wheeler & Will son sewing machine which was donated to the post by the company. The next regular meeting of the post, January 25th, will be a social meeting. All old soldiers and sailors are invited to attend.
 A large and superb collection of roses, the finest ever brought to this city, were ob- tained by Dickerman, the florist, for the Yale society events this week. MT. Dicker- | man says that he has effected arrangements by means of his southern and New York connections which will enable him to place on the New Haven market the finest collec- tions of roees that have ever been seen in our city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
The Senior German.

About twenty-fve couples attended the senior german at Loomis' Hall last evening. It was chiefly ribbon german and was an enjoyable affair. The favors for the ladies were rose jars and bon-bon boxes; for the gentlemen tobys and silver match boxes. Prof. Robinson furnished the music and Mrs
 Radcliffe catered; The leader was MT. Ed mund Allen of St. Louis. Among those present were MT. Ripley and Miss Post. MT. Kutz and Miss Ripley, MT. Moore and Miss Goddard, MT. Wallace and Miss McMillan. MT. McMil1an and Miss Newberrv' Mir. Weave and Miss Mabel Wilcox MT. Ludington and Miss White, MT. Carter and Miss A. Henry, Mir. Heyworth and Miss R. Henry, MT. Stimson and Miss White, MT. Cooley and Miss Stimson, MT. Solley aud Miss Proctor, MT. Cross and Miss E. Earring ton, MT. H. Thomas and Miss Harrington. Mir. Fowler and Miss Sheldon, MT. Carmalt and Miss Wilcox, MT. Ward and Miss Allen. Mir. Lowe and Miss Reynolds, Mir. E. Thomas and Miss Ives, MT. Youmans and Miss John son, Mir. Hand and Miss Archibald, Mir. VeIie and Miss Stevens, Mir. Palmer and Miss Dett- mar
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
Don't be a Ciam.

SidalIs, the great soap man, has covered the country with the legend, "Den't be . clam, '" because clan does not "shAll outn as he wishes the public to do Soap, how ever good, only clsanses the outside; Scotch Oats Essence, on the contrary, cleanses pur- flies and strengthens the brain and nervons system, both in and out, cures neuralgia, gives new yiger, and is undoabteaIy the greatest nervine known
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
A Grand Supper.

our section of the city. When all were seated at the table here is the earnest question asked by number of voices: Mrs. Clark, may ask, where do you get such fine flavor. ed teaa Just what I was going to ask says Mrs. D. Ladies (says Mrs. Clark, go to R. W. Mills, 3s2 State street, and get my tea, Mrs. D., George pays COG and even 75c., and
 for flavor it don't begin to compare with this. Tomorrow I go to R. w. Mills store and get pound of his tea at 35c. Then pros pose to tell my friends of it. That is just what do, said Mrs. Clark. I hope Mir. Mills will have much larger run on his tea than he expects; and he is selling very largely now.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19

The many friends of John Tynan will be pained to hear of his demise, which occurred yesterday at the residence of his son n-in-law, Michael Carney, at 69 White street The deceased was sixty five years of age and ore of the best known blacksmiths in the city. For some time past he has been ill and the best of medical skill was of no avail. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Carney. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
wBATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON. D. O., a. m., Jan. l9, 1898. For New England: Colder, followed by warmer, fair weather brisk to high northwesterly winds, diminishing in force and becoming southwesterly. For Eastern New York: Colder, followed by warmer fair weather, brisk to high northwesterly winds, diminishing in force and becoming south westerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
Few special Rargains.

In Cutters art store there are few framed pictures that have been framed long time; they are just as good as any others, but have been on hand long enough. They will be sold at half price, one-quarter price or almost any price 10 close them out
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
A BURGLARY,

Mrs. Dr. MIIler's House EnGerea hv
 Burglars.
 While Mrs. Dr. Miller of Nc. 1,4s4 Chapel street was out last evening her house was en- tered by burglars through window which was unfastened. Mrs. Miller returned home early and she undoubtedly frightened the burglars away. She found that one of her rooms had been ransacked and that the burglar had taken some teaspoons, 8 pair of gold sleeve buttons, gold chain, gold breastpin and S9 50 in money
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
Thursday, January l9, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TU-UAF. Few Splendid Bargains.Cutler's Art Store. Grand Supper-R. w. Mills. Best Lard-Sperry & Barnes. Bargains-D. M. Wech & Son. Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente & Brother. Cut Glass Goods-Evarts Cutler. D. K-At Druggists'. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists. Florida Oranges-E. E. Hall 6 eon. For Rent-Room and Power-I N. Damn. Framed Pictures-Cutler's Art Store. Lost-Pup-300 Wallace Street. Overccat Headquarters-C. E. LoDgley & Co. ReadinRs-Mrs. James s. Burdett Stocks and Bonds-W. T. Hatch Sons. Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists Vacation ExcurSionS-W. Raymond Wanted-Wcman-29 Elm Street. Wanted -Situation-55 Perkins Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
About Framing Pictures,

While my special discount sale is in prog ress offer to frame pictures in any style at a discount of ten per cent. from ordinary prices, and I have more or less odd patterns of mouldings that will sell at from twenty to forty per cent. discount, to close them out this month EyARTs CUTLER
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
Sona fSt Genree.

Red Cross lodge No. 1O6 of the Sons of St. George appropriately celebrates this evening. giving it's annual concert and ball which will be held at Turn Hall It will be very pleasant event and an unusu- ally large party is indicated.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
About a Stock of Framed Pictures.

The splendid stock of framed pictures at Cutters art store is being sold at twenty per cent. discount. This sale continues to Feb ruary 1st. To fully understand the impor- tance of this sale it should be understood that for the past year MT. Cutters prices have been much lower than formerly. ia19 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
Rheun,atfapm

Ts undoubtedly caused by lactid acid in the
 blood. This acid attacks the fbrous tissues and causes the pains and aches in the back, ahoulaers, knees, ankles, hips and wrists. ThOusnndg of people have faund in Hoods SarnapnriIla a positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by it's purifying action, neul traIfzes the acidity of the blood and also builds up and strengthens the whole body.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
s.rATE CORREsPONDENOE
SOuthingtOn.

Jan. 18.-The stockholders of the Etna Nut com pany at their annual meeting held on Tuesday elected the old directors with exception Mir. H. Holcomb elected instead of J. ". Gridley
 Lewis Merriman, brother of Joseph Merriman or this tewn left here about thirty years ago and on Monday word was received that he and his son were caught in blizzard fourteen miles from Hitch- cocks, Dakota, and were frozen to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
about Cut class Goods.

Many New Haven people have been forced in years past to buy their cut glass ware in New York. Now they rejoice that they fnd at Cutters art store splendid stock and frankly acknowledge that MT. Cutters prices are lower than similar or even inferior goods are sold for in New York. The special dis count this month is ten per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
The UrbaneCIub.

The first annual reception of the Urbane club is announced to take place Tuesday evening, February 2, at Loomis' Temple of Music. Music by Mallon's. Prompting by
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
Anxious For Her Husband,

Dennis O'Neil of 1, ITO State street has been missing since last Monday. He left home with s70. His wife is very anxious about him and has notified the police of her hus- bands absence
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
ST a Day For a Young Lady,

Miss Hattie Shepard of Huntsville, Conn, has just graduated from Gaffey's shorthand school, and taken a position with F. H. Coggswell of the Superior court, this city, at $7 per day, mot $7 week but actually $7 each day in the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
count this month is ten per cent.


Never before in the history of this country has such systematic effort been made to cheapen food products by the introduction of injurious adulterants. Lard made by Sperry $ Barnes is warranted free from cot ton seed oil, bartyes, tallow or any other mineral. ia19 St cod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
Whites AccompIice Arrested.

Frank H. Reynolds, one of the disreputabIe Oak street gang, was arrested last night on Day street by Officers Tighe, R. Moore and P. Doherty as an acoomplice of George T. White in assaultiDg and robbing a Russian Jew on Oak street few nights apo
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
subscription Rates.

7-8MB8CfIpbLOh ttAGess
 OLB YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, &S.UO; THREH MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, DO uPEra. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
Visit Loomis, Temple of Music.

A eitszen. appearing of the Compound Quinine Plaster, said: f'Ehe best, the most rapid in affect of any plnster I've ever txiea.'
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19

A pleasant and interesting game which one can play who is able to read music This game will afford an endless amount of fun besides assisting in the cultivation of 8 cor rect musical taste. For sale at Loomis' Tenn pie of Music.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19

At Locmis' Temple of Music, just receiv- ed combination violin box containing vio- lin, bow and music stand. This box is short CT than ordinary violin boxes, and in other respects is superior. ia1S St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19

Japanese crumb trays and brushes at Brad ley's, 968 Chapel street, one door above rink
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19

Lacquer trays from 20c. to $5 at Bradley's, 96S Chapel, one door above rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19

Scrap baskets in all designs at almost your own price at
 BRADLEY's, 968 Chapel street, d2O i One door above rink
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
Renainrs at Dayenport Church.

Mir. James s. Burdett, whose readings at the Trinity M. E. church few weeks since delighted so many, is to read at the Dsven- port church Wednesday evening, January 20. He will be assisted by vocal quartette and MT. Richard Percy, organist.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL LECTURE
Another Highly Interesting Course
 Rev. Dr. H. Clay TrumbuI-The

Another Highly Interesting Course
 Rev. Dr. H. Clay TrumbuII-The
 Topics.
 The lectures on the Lyman Beecher foun- dation the present year will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Henry Clay Trumbu l, of Phila- delphia, on the Sunday school; its origin, mission, method and auxiliaries. These lec- lures, ten in number, will be held in the Marquand chapel at pm. on Thursday and Friday of each week (except Thursday, Jan uary 26, the day of prayer for collegesl, be- ginning to-day. The subjects will be as fol- lows: l, The Sunday School-Its ideal origin and its Christian adoption; 3, Seventeen cen turies;of it's varying progress; Its modern revival and expansion; 4, Its influence on the family; 5, It's membership and management; 6, Its teachers and their training; z, The pas. tor and the Sunday school; 8, It's auxiliary training agencies; g, Preaching to children; its importance and difficulties; 10, Principles and methods of this kind of preaching.
 DIR. aRIFFIs' LECTURES.
 This course will be followed by three lec- lures on the 9th, 9th and 18th of March by the Rev. William E. Griffis, D.D., of Boston, on the new Japan, politically, socially and religiously considered, after which the Rev. Dr. John Hall, of New York, will deliver three lectures March g, 29 and 30. 4- >'
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
Self Composer

Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19

Odd lots of Japanese cups and saucers at popular prices.
 BRADLEY, 96S Chapel,
 One door above rink
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26

for this country. and the party that proposes
to protect American industry. Cheers
Samuel Morrison, candidate for judge
of probate, was called upon to follow
the millionaire banker, and he made q
short. witty speech. Il will vo' TO-
YOU" bawled the colored man already
referred to, 'but we don't want TO die"
There was renewed laughter. which
continued until Col. Eddy, of Dakota,
was upon his feet, pleading: Il stand
before you tonight DISTINGUISHED
American citizen"
Loud demands were made for Snider,
but instead of the MinneapOlitan the
gap was filled by Sam Ii. Nichols. who
declared that the return of Harrison
and Morton meant 81 per day for every
workingman and cheaper board.
Then theplatf0rm was cleared for Capt.
Snider. he denounced the free trade
tendencies of the Democratic party, and
reviewed the history of the two parties.
Result: Republicans heaven-bOrn sa-
viors of the country. and the incarnation
of all that is good. Democrats, vice
versa. He concluded: Il want
to say to you. citizens of st. Paul.
that L live III Minneapolis, but that
il you elect me as your representative |
pledge you to do my utmost in looking
after your interest; and that if it Is III
my power to obtain from the general
government what you desire, Tor i'll
stance an appropriation for custom
house, will not sit idly by and see a
bill fail that has passed the United
States senate for want of work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
MARITAL MISERY.
"Charies Erin Werner" Swears to
the Failure of His Marriage.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Charles E. Y. Fin
lay. otherwise know as 'Chariey Erin
Werner" an actor of Irish character,
now playing an engagement in this
city, to-day enterd suit for divorce from
his wife, an actress known as Mary
Hendrickson, who is member of the
''Ranch 10n company, now in New
York. They were married III Mel
bourne. Australia, in 1878, soon after
removing to Africa, where Mr.. Finlay
held civil appointment under the
British government for several years.
and where Mr.. Finlay claims in his pc
titiOn their domestic troubles began.
Coming to Chicago in 1887, Mr.. Finlay
met his wife, who was playing an en-
gagement here, the couple having ,Deen
separated for two years previously. At
this time, Mr.. Finlay claims, his wife
attempted to shoot him, while consult
ing with his leading lady, Miss Cath
Crime Walsh, in her room at the Sher-
Ban house. Fortunately, the pistol
3Was in bad order, and the cylinder, con-
tanning six bullets, dropped to the fioor.
nsir. Finlay also claims that his vile IS
addicted to the excessive use OF opium
and morphine. The attorney for the
petition desired to submit several letters
privately to the court, but Judge Shep-
ard declined to see them unless at
stached to the evidence, but the attorney
refused to allow them to be made pub,
Tic. Miss Catherine Walsh, who aroused
Mrs. Finlay's jealousy. cOrroborated
Mr.. Finlay,s statements, and it is be-
,1ieyed he will be granted deereeof
divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
TOOK IN THE TOWN.
Visiting Business Men From ST.
Joe Pleasantly Entertained.

Promptly at 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning, a train bearing about sixty Of
the representative business men of St.
Paul and their guests from st. Joe, Mo-,
steamed out of the union depot on its
way to the st. Paul Union stock yards.
sUpOn arriving at their destination the
party was taken in charge by Manager
Davis, of the yards: A. b. Stickney and
Arnold Kalman, who conducted them
through the immense establishment.
After careful examination of the
hYards the visitors were taken to the
headquarters building the company,
where bOuntiful lunch was served.
At noone the party left for West ST.
Paul. where visit was made to the
| Crescent creamery of Marvin d Cam
mack. After an inspection of this es-
Establishment carriages we're taken for a
drive about the city under the guidance
,'of j. III. Burwel.
r. , The route taken was across Robert
Street bridge, up Third, Cedar and Sixth
streets to st. Anthony Hill. through the
principal avenues to Crocus HILL After
thoroughly enjoying the panorama from
this point, they returned by way of
Summit avenue to Merriam Hill, thence
to the residence of Hon.. p. ii. Kelly,
on Dayton's Bluff, and to the Ryan
hotel. The visitors were thus shown
nearly the entire city, and many were
the remarks of surprise and wonder at
the signs of the rapid growth and de-
yelopment seen on every hand. The
number and(slZe of the large buildings
now i'll process of construction caused
especial comment. At 4 o'clock the
guests left for Minneapolis, carrying
with them the goodwill of their St.
Paul hosts and the knowledge that by
this visit closer tie of friendship had
been cemented between the sister cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Enthusiasm Increasing and New
Clubs Forming.

A Democratic rally and mass meeting
will be held at FrOiSeth hall, corner of
Payne avenue and Reaney street tO-mor-
row evening at s O'Clock. The Second
Ward Cleveland and Thurman club will
attend in body, accompanied by band
of music. The local candidates on the
Democratic ticket will be in attendance,
and addresses will he delivered 10y a
number of distinguished speakers.
One hundred and forty-SiX voters
met last evening in the vestry rooms of
the Temple Of the Sons of Jacob, and
organized the Hebrew Cleveland and
Thurman club. All present pledged
themselves to support the Democratic
ticket at the coming election. Mr.. Isaac
AbrahamSon was elected president of
the club.
A meeting of the Old Soldiers Harri-
son and Morton club will be held this
evening at the SkidmOre block, on Fifth
street. All old soldiers and Sons of Vet
Grams are invited to be present.
J. II. Paul, candidate of the Union
Labor party for governor, and j. b.
Dukes will speak before the Sixth Ward
club this evening. Mr.. Paul will speak
later in the evening to the First Ward
club at Bellman's hall, on jerks street.