davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
RAuRHAYEN.

Ne OIde Re1kess ConeeRte.- Officers
 EIectod.-lVY club SOeiaI.-ReligfOu us
 Meetfngs.-General Notes of Interest.
 The announcement of the concert to take
 place at the East Pearl street Methodist
 church tonight is as follows: "Ye old
 folkes' concerto, by ye very young folkes, at
 ye East Pearl streete meeting.house, on
 Thursday evening, at 7:45 of ye clock" "
 The concert will undoubtedly be success. It's success from 6 financial point of view seems assured from the manner in which the tickets have been selling.
 The Ivy club, an organization composed of well known East Side young ladies, will open the social season for the winter tonight by celebrating the anniversary of their organi- zation at the home of Miss Ada Linsley. @The newly elected officers of the Grand avenue Baptist church are: Clerk, Louis Bradley; treasurer, William s. Robinson; collector, Nelson A. Besbe; deacon fer three years, Oscar J. Hull; finance committee, O.. J. Hull, w. s. Robinson, s. W. Hammond; prudential committee, Rev. P. s. Evans, John McGregor, o. J. Hull. Charles Jeffers, J. P. Merrow and Henry Barnes. One of the finest displays along the line of | march Tuesday night was at the residence of Superintendent Waterbury of the Air Line railroad.
 The first of a series of religious meetings to be held in the East Pearl street Methodist ! church takes place on Friday evening of this pastors in the city are expected to be present | and take part in the meeting. The public are cordially invited. The meetings will be ! continued next Sunday and the following | week.
 Two vessels have arrived in the river with | oysters from Rockaway for local shippers. A | load of Virginia oysters will arrive the latter | part of next week.
 This Thursday evening, at Grand Avenue Baptist church, Judge L. P. Denaing will de- l liver his popular and interesting illustrated ! subject, tfThe Continental Divide and Vel 1owstone Park" One hundred descriptive | views will be given with the aid of the pow erful OK hydrogen light. The lecture is given under the auspices of the Young Peoples So' | cietv of Christian Endeavor.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15

bel, Lizzie Macenichol; Martha, Fanny Con- zales; Faust, Charles Basset; Valentine, Alonzo Stoddard; Mephistapheles, Frank vetta; Brander, E. N. Knight; MT. Gustav Hinrichs will conduct the orchestra = an ex- ceptionally fine body of instrumentalists- will assist ou the stage. The sale of seats will begin this morning at o'clock, at the box office of the theatre.
 DUFF's OPERA COMPANY.
 Duff's Opera company, so well and favor ably known in this city, will return to-mor- row evening when they will hold the Hype- rion Opera House boards for two night and 6 matinee. "A Trip to Africa" will be pro daoed. An exchange says; "The opera which was presented to the public by the Duff Opera company last night, inaugurating the operatic season, was revelation, its mag nitude, it's merit and it's grandeur stamping if as such. For the past seven years the Dull Opera company has been foremost in New York in producing at MT. Duff's own theater (the Standard), and later at the New Broad way Theater, comic opera on a scale of excel fence which, according to the New York opera eoers "stands unrivslled." The com pany appearing comprises such eminent solo ists as Miss Laura Bellini, Miss Agnes Stone. Miss Bose Leighton, Miss Maud Wilson, Miss Emily Delaro, MT. John Brand, MT. Harry Brown, MT. Ed Temple, Mir. William Mo Donald and Mr. Hubert Wilke. The grand chorus is selected from the most noted musi- cal organizations in the city of New York The orchestra is under the direction of the celebrated musical conductor, Herman Per let. For magnifcance of material, elegance of design, the costumes in "A Trip to Africa have not been surpassed on any stage. Indi- cations point to large house during the en- gagement, and we feel assured the audience will be perfectly satisfied"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
STATE oORRRsPONDENCE.
SaufhfngfOn.


 Nov. 14-Miss Lettie Miller and Miss Lil- Han Vivian are visiting in Bristol.
 The cider mills in this vicinity are using apples brought from Massachusetts and New York State.
 The Cleveland and Thurman banner ceased to wave Tuesday.
 The popular Fluvia Colie dramatic oom- pany will show here for one week, beginning on Monday next.
 The building occupied by MT. John Oxley on Center street is being enlarged, and new show windows will be added.
 Mir. John w. Gridley is travelling in the west tor 8 few weeks. He expects to go as far north as Dakota.
 The Rev. MT. Carey, of Japan, is a guest of Mrs. Warren Fiske.
 Announcements are out for the marriage of Miss Lizzie Faith and Mir. A. L. Schmit on the 21st inst.
 The recent lecture by Rev. Dr. Gage, of Hartford, was a great success. The pro- ceeds will go to the organ fund.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Guuford.

HOW THEY CELEBRATED-GENERALN NEWS.
 Nov. 14-Dee. 12, 1888, will be the fftieth anniversary of the conservation of the pres- ent Episcopal church edi6ce (Ohrist church), when Bishop Williams will visit the parish and conduct or assist in exercises appropriate to that occasion.
 The Republicans celebrated their late poli- tical victory on Monday evening last by a tOrchlight parade, illumination, salute of 100 guns and fireworks. Many ot the Bran ford and Madison Republicans joined.
 Mrs Johnathan Parmelee, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Dierson, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. M. Augur, of Middleheld, Conn.
 Mir. James Cook and wife expect to pass the coming winter in Clinton, Conn.
 Dentist Reynolds has moved back to his New York home and Captain E. 8. Bishop will occupy his summer residence here dur ing the winter.
 Between the first day of April last and the first of this month (November) we had four clear days when it was clear all day, viz.: April 27, August 26, September IA and Octo- Der 25. We were not blessed with an entire tirely clear day in May, June and July.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Yale Notes,

 Rhodes, Gill, Corbin and Wallace were not at the football practice yesterday. Corbin is laid up with sprained arm. The corner stone of the new building will be laid this week. A tin box containing 8 catalogue and pamphlets concerning the mi versity will be put in cavity of the stone. There will be no ceremony when the corner stone is laid.
 Glasses of five or six members will be formed for Bible study, following the lessons of the Old Testament student.
 The daughters of the late Lucius F. Robin son, '43, of Hartford, have endowed several Latin prizes. The first three, consisting of $50, $30 and $20, are open to juniors and seniors, taking three hours per week in Latin electives. The second series with prizes of the same value is open to the Sophomore class. The first examination will be held in May.
 The football uniforms have been received. They consist of the usual mole-skin brooches, canvas jackets and sweaters with large blue Y on the breast.
 The controversy about the Yale~Harvard football game is still unsettled. It is runaor- ed that Yale has determined to play in New York or New Haven or not at all.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
SCIENTIFIC MATTERS.
Second Days Session of the Nations
 Academy of Science.

Second Days Session of the National Academy of Science. The second days session of the National Academy of Science was held yesteaday at North Sheffield hall. The first paper read at the morning session was by L. A. Lee, on ! ssSome Scientific Results of the Albatross cisco.'' In speaking of the people of Patago- gonia, he said that they were undoubtedly the lowest race on the face of the earth. Prof. H. A. Newton read a paper by Prof. Elias Loomis, on 'sThe Rainfall of the North Atlantic Ocean" on account of the absence of Prof. Loomis. In h1s paper Prof. Loomis took all the cases in which there is shown 8 rain area of over 500 English statute miles in length, emitting the tropical regions, and di- viding them into seven groups. The number of rain areas chiefly on the east side of an area of low pressure is A per cent. of the whole number, and the number chiefly on the west side is II per cent. Rain with high
 barometer is unexpectedly prevalent, hay ing occurred over an area of high pressure in IS per cent. of the whole number of cases, and in per cent. of the cases the rain was about equal ly divided between areas of the high and low pressure. About two-thirds of the cases of neaFy Talu W1GnIn du area oA nIsA pressure occurred within the months of January and February, and more than two-thirds of these were so near to the Gulf stream that this stream may be presumed to have had an i'm portant influence on the rainfall. Over the Atlantic ocean the air does not always de-
 scend from the upper regions over an area of
 high pressure. From some portions of an
 area of high pressure the air frequently as
 cends, and this appears to take place when
 the air contains an unusual amount of aque-
 ous vapor.
 The afternoon session was not open to the
 public Business relating to the society was
 done.
 The meetings will probably conclude to-
 day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Grand Tour Through Mexico and
 California.

One of the most elaborate and comprehen-
 sive of the Raymond & Whitcomb tours is
 the Mexico and California excursions. A
 party of limited size goes through the South
 ern States, Mexico and to the Pacific coast in
 magnificent Pullman vestibuled train,
 which includes 8 dining room, barber shop,
 bath room and library-in short, complete
 s'hotel on wheels" The cars are used as
 lodging places only where frst class hotel ae-
 commodRtion are lacking, but this must fre-
 quently be the case in Mexico. With such
 facilities for comfort at command, the party
 can visit many out-of-thS way points. Not one tourist in a thousand sees half the places that are visited by a Raymond G Whitcomb excursionist. New and import ant additions have been made to the route this year, both in Mexico and California. One of the new points to be seen is the quaint and interesting city of Guadalaiara, which has just been placed in railway com munication with the outside world. A corps of guides and interpreters accompanies the sight seers every where, and many special facilities for observation and study. are afforded the visit ors, high Mexican officials and the people of the country generally looking with great favor upon @ scheme that brings into their midst travellers of the most intelligent class. There will be three tours through Mexico the com ing season, two including California and one emitting it, Monday, January IA, being the date of departure of the first party. Full de- tails may be learned from 8 circular which will be mailed free by W. Raymond, No. 296 Washington street, opposite School street,
 Boston. The second and third parties will
 leave February Il and March Il. There are to be several California excursions in Decsm-
 Der, January, February and March and two trips to Washington (the only ones this sea-
 son) are announced for January IS and Feb ruary 15.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
YivnciOun Laura.

Laura Osborn, colored girl residing in Hamden, was before Judge Thompson in the City court yesterday charged with disturbing the religious meeting at the Zion church last Sunday night. Laura went to church that night and amused herself by laughing When an attempt was made by John Smith to put her out, she doubled up her fists and hit him. The case was continued until to-day.
 Was Cruel Co She Horse.
 William T. Herman was sentenced to thirty days in jail yesterday for cruelty to animals. He appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
EtnamG1aI.
Weak Opening Prices Are Further De- pressed EaI the Close is Steady at the Highest Quotat10nS.

NEW YORK, Nov. A. Stocks opened quiet and generally at prices 8 shade of from those of last evening, but the dive of the bears soon brought activity and decided weakness and for the first half hour large busi ness was done at declining prices with the Wander bilts in the lead. The market soon became dull again as the attack lost it's force and slow i'm. provement was begun while nearly all feature dis appeared from the list. New England. however, positively strong and the others gathered strength the dealings of the forenoon being accom- panied by moderate animation. Very little spe- ciai feature was shown, however, and the opening prices were passed and the close at the best g ures of the day. Railroad bonds were dull but frR Sales $l ,590 900.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires ot
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
THE REMAINS BURIED.

NAT. Sears DIscIaims All Improper
 Connections with she Murdered
 Woman.
 MIDDLETowN, Nov. 14.-The body of Mrs. George Cooper, who was murdered by her husband, was taken last evening to her for mer home in Waterford for burial. Mrs. Cooper's grandmother has taken the four children and will care for them. GO. Sears, the Easthampton merchant who was charged with improper relations with Mrs. Cooper, says that his connection with the family has been one of charity entirely and all the furni- ture and money he has furnished Mrs. Cooper has haan thrnnnh nhilanthronic nrinciplea
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
INVENTORSl
 JOHN E. EARLE. NO. s6s Chapel Street,

Gives h tspersonal attention to procuring
 Patents for Inventors.
 IN THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES A practice of more than thirty years. and Ire auent visits to the Patent OEdce has given him Q familiarity with every department of, and mede q proceadina st the Patent Ofdce, which, together With the fact that he now visits Washington semi monthly to give his personal attention eo the inter no oflce In this country is able to oIeF the seze facilities to Inventors in securing tner lnveogaen ax,6licationH have been reiected-an examinAtcner e Wnich he will make free Of charge. Preliminary examination, prior to AppiicA6aoi pafenf naade at Patent Oface, Ae small charr His facilities for procuring Patents in OouutEfe8 are unequAle4s
 RafeTs ho more than one thousAndGlisr eAAas procured Eete0Rs Patent
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
superIntondent Yeamans speaks.

At the Westfeld, Mass, Republican cele- bration and parade on Tuesday night there was unlimited enthusiasm and the audience cheered everybody and everything. Speeches were made by John J. Reardon of Holyoke, Wm. H. Foote, Charles N. Yeamans, super intendent of the New Haven and Northamp- ton railroad, Arthur T. Kniel and others and songs were sung by colored quartette and 8 white quartette.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Their RTonthIy shoot Yesterday.

The New Haven Gun club held its regular monthly shoot yesterday afternoon. It WAS go windy that the shooting was hindered at times, nevertheless some very good scores were made, the best, however, being that of Mir. M. NJ. Clark, who made 90 points out of a possible 25. There were about twenty-five members present
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
West Haven.

Rev. Percival H. Hickman, rector of St. Martins church, Radnor, Pa, who is guest of Rev. MT. Whitney, at the Christ church rectory, in West Haven, and will remain un- til Thursday of this week, preached the sermon at the morning service last Sunday from Zachariah, 12,1.
 The vested choir, recently introduced in Christ church, are doing excellent work and rapidly growing in popular favor with the conQreuation
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
EnEerraanments.


 The first performance of "The Yoeman ei the Guard" the latest of Gilbert and Sulli- van's operas, will be given at the New Ha- ven Opera house tonight, by Stetson's op- era company. The company will also pre-. sent the opera the rest of the week, with g matinee on Saturday. There is much curi- osity to see this new opera. The same ex- cellent artists who appeared here few weeks ago in "Ruddygore" and ''The Mikado. " Helen Lamont, Alice Carle, Mabells Baker and Signor Brocolini will sing the principal roles in the new opera. New and handsome scenery has been prepared and the perform ance will equal that now being given at the Casino, New York.
 AMERICAN OPERA CO.
 The American opera company will open it's season at the Hyperion next Monday even- ing in Gouaod's tsFaust." The cast will be aa toIlawsI Marguerite, Louise. NataliI sss-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
RamabaI Circle.

The executive committee of the Ramsbai circle of New Haven invite the members with their friends to meet Mrs. Julia Lore Mo- Grew of Msriden at the house of Mrs. T. F. Gibbons, 64 Trumhnll street, today at II Q. m.
 The general report of the Ramabai associa- ton and also of the New Haven circle will be presented, with letter from the Pundita Ramabai; and an address will be given by Mrs. McGrew, who has worked for several years in India. It is requested by Mrs. Syd- ney A. Sandsrson, the secretary, that the annual subscriptions, which, according to rule. are due on or before December of the current year, be paid to the treasurer on this occasion.
 PEAns' Soap is most elegant toilet ad-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Order of the Iron Hall.

The order of the Iron Hall which has re- gently been established here is attracting to itself large and good membership. A meeting will be held tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows hall, Palladium building, at o'clock for the transaction of business and admission of members The charter list re- mains open a few weeks longer. MT. Allen, the deputy from Boston, will be present m0aip
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15

OAie&zo Grain and Provision MarkSs.
 Tho following shows tAe closing quotations at P. A. in uaieAzo, as compared with the same on the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BUNNKLL 6 SCRANTON, bankers and brokers, los Orange street. New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
ruE HIGHER EDUCATION.

To but few is permitted an accurate knowledge of most special sciences. The physician spends life time in study, research and effort to perfect his knowledge; then for the benefit of humanity im- parts some grand secret to practical business who can make it available and benefit the world.
 BAKERS GREAT AMERICAN SPECIFIC, known under that name as the most effective Pain Destroying Compound of this generation, is but the practical development of the highest spec ial scientific knowledge of the last generation It is neyer-failing relief for Rheumatism, Neu- rQlgfa. ScIatfca and P1eurfsy. A sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Groups, Collie, Cramps and ChOlefa MOfbug. Equally valuable to heal Rurms. Brufsess ScaldB and Spra1ns. All this it does from being scientific preparation of the best known specifies carefully compounded for a Pain Destroyer. Price 50 cts. Prepared only by Maurice, Baker 8 O., Portland, Me- Doo- little Smith, 24 and % Fremont St., Boston, Mass, calling agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
General State News. HoHNrv rATR

The Holland County Agricultural society cleared $321 by their fair last fall. The re- ceipts amounted to $3, ,3S0, the expenses to s, ,05s, leaving balance of s321, which, added to the cash on hand, $40, in 1887, gives a balance now in the treasury of $761. The members were well pleased with the pres ent condition of the society as many improve ments have been made on the grounds, in- cluding new $1 300 grand stand.
 THIRTY-EIGHT ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADIES. The Republicans of Rockville had their postponed parade and jolli6cation Tuesday evening. The procession included many cit- izens, the Harrison and Morton battalion, band and 6 large wagon decorated with flags and other adornments and also seating rhir- ty-eight attractive young women represent ing the States The illuminations were nu- merous and the streets brilliant with fireworks and colored fire. Many signs and transparent cies were shown expressing the joy of the victorious party.
 SHELTON IS HAPPY.
 Sheltonites are happy over the immediate prospect of the location of the Page & As kam Rubber company in Shelten in the building formerly occupied by the Shelton Brass Hardware company. The business and machinery formerly belonged to Wells & Arkam, located at Marlborough, Mass, and was purchased by v. A. Page of this town. The machinery is on it's way here now and
 
 cipal part of the business will bs the manu- featuring or conversion of rubber from refuse stock by Q new and secret process. MT. As kem will take up his residence in Shelton. The capital stock is $50, 900.
 PARooH1AL SCHOOL CORNER STONE LAID.
 At the laying of the corner stone of St. Mary's new Roman Catholic parochial school at Windsor Locks on Sunday the following priests attended: Bishop MeMahon of the Hartford diocese; Vivar General James Hughes of the diocese; Reys. B. OR. Sheri- dan of Middletown, William Mulhern of Au- burn, James Campbell and D. H. Hagarty of Manchester, Thomas Broderick, J. F. Lini- han and Patrick Kennedy of Hartford, John Furlong aud Jeremiah Cortia of Rockville, P. Donahue and D. O'Connor of Thompson vile, John Synott of Hazardyills, M. Tier ney of New Britain, John Quinn of Tariff vile, P. Duggan of Torrington and J. OR. Cunningham of Windsor Locks. The stone was blessed by Bishop McMahoR and Rev. Thomas Broderick was master of ceremonies. Rev. William Mulhurn of Auburn, N. J., preached the sermon. The new school and parish hall is situated on Grove street, in most pleasant part of the town. The building is of brick, three stories high and 70 by feet. It contains basement with six play.rooms for smaller children. The second story contains the six school-rooms, well lighted and ven- tilsted, and there is a hall overhead with a seating capacity of between 700 and 800. It will be provided with fire escape. The architect is M. o'Donohue of Hartford. and the contractor John W. Gaffney of Water bury. Over the main entrance is large block of marble with the following inscrip- tion: ssSt Msry's Parochial School, Erected by the Rev. J. o,Rielly Sheridan, A. D., 16SS" Several hundred dollars were given by subscription Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15

The jug goes to the water until 1t breaks That neglected cough may rack you until it breaks down the entire system and consump- ton is fastened on to you. A sure cure is found in Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy. Two sizes; one dol |iay and fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
cIAIRYnYANI..Dr. MARY ]. WRIGHT

VXYHO for twelve years was successful clair w voyant at 9S Orange street, is permanently located at the
 TOntfne Hotel, Court and Church
 streets.
 OFFICE. ROOM 461<. Gittings on all private and business matters $1. Lecture on Christian Metaphysical Healing each Tuesday, 8 p. m. Dr. Wright is graduate of the N Y. Metaphysical College. n3
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
mEdtCa1.
Dr. L. w. Cumm
CLAIRVOYANCE.

HAIRS. J. J. CLARK, the well known and suc- M cessful Business and Test Medium of twenty six years experience, be consulted at her par Iors 228 Crown street, near Temple. Hours 10 am. to SD. m. Terms $1 sitting; Examination by to the wishes of many, Mrs Clark will give course os lectures on the Metaphysical Science of Health. showing how to get well and keep well, for ladies and gentlemen, each Thursday at o'clock and 7.9O T1 m o10 If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Court Notes.

A decision was yesterday handed down by the Supreme court in the case of Dsle's ap- peal from probate. The lower court was sustained. The appeal was taken by Fred erick Dale in the case of Mary Ann Munsons
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND TREN-
 TON. 

TIME TABLE OF JULY l, 1888.
 SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE FOR F h i Il a d e ID h 1 a. Leave New York, depot Central railroad of New Jersey foot of Liberty street. 4, 745 g, Il A. M.: 1:S0, 3:f5, 4, 530 7:30, 12 M; Sundays 8:45 A. M; 5:30, il P. M.
 Leave Philadelphia, depot Philadelphia & Read ing railroad, Nigth and Greene streets, 730 8:3O, 9:30, Il A. 1:15, 3:45, 515 2, 12 M; Sundays, s:30 A. M.. 5:30, 12 F. M.
 Drawing SIeoDiu1 cars