davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29

gives the average
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Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
The southern caIifornia Trip.

The party which left New Haven about six weeks ago for Rsdlands, Bear Valley dam and southern California in general, all re- port splendid time and came back with glowing impressions of the resources of southern California, its scenery, etc. Of the party each of the following took 5000 worth of stock in the Redlands Orange Grove and Water Co.,, viz: Theodore Clark and Grace M. Clark of Hartford; the following from New Haven, Dr. H. J. Stevens and wife, Miss Elizabeth D. Maltby, Nellie M. Futile, Charles H. Wilson, the insurance man, George P. Merwin, the builder, Horace P. Shares, the brick manufacturers; and from West Haven, State Senator James Gra- ham, Town Clerk Walter A. Main and D. T. Welch, the coal dealer; Prof: Sinclair of Worcester. Mass, also took $S,OOO worth. MT. Clark's wife, Dr. Stevens wife and Miss Maltby, mentioned above, are sisters. MT. E. W. Wilmot, of West Haven, took $5, 900 worth of the same stock. MT. E. E. Brown, father of the great Bear Valley reservoir | enterprise, and MT. Wilmot returned with the party and are stopping at the Fremont House. The above excursiontsts, before | returning, drew up and adopted @ l series of resolutions expressing their ut- future of southern California, eulogizing its natural advantages and beauty of mountain
 and valley scenery. They saysthat the most skeptical must admit that with her rich soil and abundant water supply and sunny eli.
 mate. They can excel in the production of
 the king of fruits the orange, to say nothing of the multiplicity of other fruits raised
 there; and they bespeak great future for
 the Bear Valley reservoir with its limited supply of crystal pure mountain power, 50
 indispensable for the irrigation of the val
 leys and plains below it at Redlands and
 vicinity. There are 200 acres of orange
 grove in the finest location with an inaliena.
 ble one-twelfth interest in the Bear Valley Water company.
 1 The party which numbered twenty-five in
 all, went as far south as Colorado Beach,
 San Diego and visited Riverside, Pasadina,
 Los Angeles, San Francisco. Marshall Pass,
 the Royal George and many other places o1
 interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
THE NATIONAL DANCES.
The Class Rapidly Acquiring SKI and Grace in the Pretty Flgur

The Class Rapidly Acquiring Skill
 and Grace in the Pretty Figures
 Which They Wtll illustrate.
 Rehearsals are being held in rapid success. sion for the National Dances. During the past week Prof. Marwig has been busi'y en- gagged with his pupils on Monday, Wednes- day and Friday from 10 o'clock in the morn- ing till 10 o'clock at night. When visited by a COURIER representative yesterday after- noon, the fifty young girls who are to give the dairymaid's dance were rehearsing the beautiful figures of the dance. Three-legged stools and milk pails were numerous. Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson chaperones the gather ing. She also sang an exquisite solo during the progress of the rehearsal. While the young ladies were rehearsing yesterday af. ternoon, two dudish young fellows were no. ticed in the back part of the hall. They seemed to rapturously enjoy the antics oi the young ladies, but as soon as they were discovered they wore promptly asked to de- | part. AS they Iuefully departed the fifty young ladies beat grand chorus with theil milk pails. The Tyrolean dance will be done by 2s young people. Mrs. Max Adler will be theil ehaperone. Mrs. Sherman s. Foote, Mrs. C. s. Mersick and Mrs. Louis English have charge of the thirty-two in the Swedish dance Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson superintends thu thirty-two Gypsy dancers with much tao and taste. Mrs. Lynde Harrison and Mrs George Fl. Ford are chaperones for tn l thirty-two pretty Spanish dancers. Tn Scottish dances are in charge of local Scot tish societies. They were induced to talk part by Mrs. Morris F. Tyler. They vii furnish bagpipes, costumes and other ne cessaries and will undoubtedly make one o1 the hits of the entertainment. The Scot tish societies deserve high praise for the co operation and assistance.
 The price of admission to the Hyperion | will be $1 and reserved seats will be fit, cents extra in all parts of the house. Tn affair promises to be grand success and thu novelty of the dances is very allurinl charm to large numbers of New Haven's SO ciety people.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
To Be Buried To-Day.

Herbert Lincoln Moves, son of the late Rev. Gurdon w. Moves, who was for years pastor of the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, died in Guanajuato, Mexico, on November g, after an illness of three weeks. Deceased was graduate of the Hillhouse High school and of the Yale Scientific school, class of '84 He was by profession a chemist, and for four years principal assay- ist of are for a leading corporation in Lead vile. He went to Mexico in February last, where he was chief assayist of ore for large mining company, occupying position of great responsibility, which he filled with marked ability and to the great satisfaction of the company. He was most reliable, conscientious and able worker, and justified the high expectations formed of him by the corporation from which has been received the highest testimonials as to his ability, worth and high Christian character. He died among friends who did everything in their power for him. His mother resides in this city, and is a member of Dwight Place church, and he leaves three brothers, Rev. Mir. Noyes of Duluth, MT. Moves of New Jer- sey and younger brother at homo, and three sisters. There will be a brief burial service over the remains this afternoon at the chapel of Grove street cemetery, Rev. Dr. Twitchell will officiate.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

 A Very Attractive Boot-=wallacs B. Fenn & Go. xsss xSS%gss:qs @ sss s sa.psl Street. ciothins.Bosion % hing % oioshiDs SsiD 60. Out this out-ail.on American Tea Go. For Rent -Hall-B L. Lambert. . r,,..,. For Rent-Rooms-143 High stress, s,s. Grand Holiday opening- -bretzreioer' game. etc.-C E Hart < Go.
 %:.s S,ssBS:s. sgSss Ssse cs Co., Greatest Reduction-E. schonberger. HSSss s E%pioy Wsl. Jeirsrsos and Florencs-At ths Hyperion Ke%ps d9s gsss%EAb5 sSs.b pyoSssss Gossscve Co., Much iss TtsisWsil;Mss y Fsnn Sois So n0. ossrtops Ss% Ds,ssIRs Tnsm xs xsortsa NeE son. o' Probate Notice Estate of Margaret E. Stiles. Poultry at wholesale-Lee & Hoyt. RIp Rfprs Roaring spSRI Mark pcwn-Norten & Son. Sayena Washing Powder-At Grocers'. ssssss so%ssslSs ssosssSwailaoe ssyH @ ,. Fsns Co. sssIyss ssss psi5sss sscasssMSSrooss O. Tho Boys M May yI;II KissaD Gosy.SSs .;SS Sn SS Sss Ns%s Sas g. Fsna Co., Wedding Inyitations-J. A. Duncan. We Aim-wallace B. Fenn & Co. -Sltuation--tM West Street. wanted-woman-o) Peasl Street. Wanted Boy-Grand and Olive. Wanted -position-E This oalce. wanted -aituations--775 Chapsi atrsst wanted-Typewriter-P.O O. Box 3a3. City.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. United Church-Dr Munger. St. John Street M. 10. Church. Row MT. Markwick. Trinity M. E Church-Rey. simon McChesney. Dayenport Church-Rev. I. 0. Meeerve. Church of the Messiah--Rev. l.. n. 6quires. Gsivary Baptist church-Rev. Edward N. Poteat Center Church--Rev. Dr. Newman Snyth. United Church Chapsi-Teachors' Meeting. East Pearl St. .M 10. Church-Rev. A. III. Goodenougf College Street Church-Rev, W: W.McLans. Firvt M. E. Church. -Rex. M n. Chapman. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitcheli. Grace M. E. Church-Rev. Dr. Coote. First Baptist Church-Rsv. John H. Masen. Humphrey Street Church-Rov. F. R. Luckey.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
CHURCH NOTES.

Children's Day at First Baptist Church-Rev. pr. Mcohesney-Choral Service at ss. ThOmas'-Rev. MT. Wheeler on she End of che World Temperance RalIies-A Praise ser- vice.
 At the First Baptist church Sunday will be observed as Sunday school Sunday, The pastor will preach a special sermon in the morning. The Sunday school children will occupy the seats in the gallery and furnish the music. In the evening at 7:So o'clock Mrs. Norman Waterbury of Madras, India, will speak on "A Homeless Land."
 Choral Service.
 Following is the order of music for the choral service at St. Thomas' church, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock:
 Processionsl Hymn, No. 4s4.......: Miles Lane" nsEnidcss and Nunc Dimitts in a Garrss Sanas AAn,hsm As G "comes S at Times s'.....H S. | so9nhelsy n % PTocsssioDai & r flynn No. 1oa .Ie n ysnns
 At sTrininty M. K. Oh urch.
 Many who believe the world is growing worse will no doubt be helped to dispel that illusion by listening to the discourse next Sabbath evening by Rev. Dr. MoChesney. The doctor believes the age is progressing iii . right direction and that we are growing more and more enlightened in religious mat ters. The subject matter for the sermon will be "Ths Former Days Not Better Than These"
 The Last Of Series ofDiscourses. Rev. A. J. Wheeler will preach the last of his series of sermons on the "End of the World" at 2:30p. m. tomorrow at Beers street church. In the evening his subject is "Angels in New Haven."
 Atseamen,s Bethel.
 Rev. E. 0. Sage will speak at the Seamen's Bethel tomorrow at 3 o'clock, and MT. Charles Dewey will speak in the evening. There will bs special music.
 In Fair Haven.
 Rev. A. J. Wheeler will address the Gospel Temperance meeting under the auspices of tho woman's Christian Temperance union at the Second Congregational church chapel, Fair Haven, Sunday afternoon at 3p. m.
 Thanksgiving Praise Service.
 At the Thanksgiving praise service at Dwight Place church to-morrow evening, Miss Alice Fechter will sing "My Redeemer and Ny Lord," by Dudley Buck, Mr. J. Haydn Ward will contribute solo upon the violoncello, and there will be selections by the regular choir of the church and remarks by Dr. Twitchell.
 Howard Avenue Congregational
 Church.
 A praise service will be held tomorrow evening at 7:80. In addition to the choir selection solos will be rendered by Miss Alice Johnson, W. G. Smith and W. 0. Warren.
 Gospel Temperance Meeting.
 Lucy Hayes union (W. 0. T. U.) will hold . Gospel Temperance praise and conference meeting at Lincoln Hall, corner of Goffe and Spsrry streets. The public, men and women, arc cordially invited to attend. The meeting is to be held on this Saturday even- ing, November 23, commencing at 8 o'clock. Please bring Gospel Hymns.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
LOCAL N N W ..
nriof Mention,

School pads at Dorman's.
 Prof. Weir lectured on "Lines" to . good sized audience yesterday afternoon.
 The December number of Hsrper's Maga- sne Is for sale by T. H. Pease & Son.
 "It heads all others for purity and econo- n.y." said e chemist in speaking of Brussels soap.
 P. MeKenna has been renovatipg his prop erty on the corner of East and Myrtle streets.
 Miss Anna Haesshe of St. Pstrick's church choir, this city, sang at a concert at the Wal lingford Catholic church last evening.
 Dr. J. ]. s. Doherty, formerly of Meriden and New Haven, recently of Thompsonville. Is now located In Park street, Hartford.
 Rev. W. W. McLane, D. D., pastor of the College street church, will preach st Taylor Congregataionl church tomorrow evening.
 W. II. Fl. Hewitt is building two new houses on Blatchley avenue, near the Shore Line railroad crossing. They will contain eighS rooms each.
 Fred II. Benton, Edward T. Cornwall, Daniel A. A. Buck and Henry Rice are the stockholdsrs iu the newly organized New Haven Novelty company.
 The Court of Common Pleas will hold special session this Saturday evening to nat- uralize foreigners who have been in this country long enough to become voters.
 There will be a temperance meeting to- night in the hall at 14S> Orange street, and one at the same place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Good speakers will be present at both meetings.
 Judge Nathaniel Shipman hes been invited by the faculty of the law department of Yale university to become enc of the lectursrs there and deliver an annual course upon any subject he may choose.
 R. N. watrous, and W. A. Adams, mail clerks on tho Hartford division of the Con- soiidated road, are soon to be transferred to the new mail train between New York and Boston over the Shore Line.
 The Rubber and Pscksrs' association of the L. Candee company give their first grand sn- nual soiree at old Union armory New Years eve. Music by Thomas' full orchestra and prompting by Prof. Mcdonald.
 Burgess & Burgess' stock of ssalskins is of unrivalled elegance. Orders for saoques re- ceived daily. A fine stock of seal sscques ready for inspection. A great display of all kinds of fur shoulder sapes and all kinds of fur goods.
 A dastardly effort to destroy Bridgeport's $i00,000 High school building by setting fire
 1t was unsuccessfully attempted shortly before 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Apo- Hoe officer discovered the Dlaxs, and with as- sistance extinguished 1t. It was started un. der desk in one of tho rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
Ward Meetings.

Ward Meetings.
 In accordance with the above, Republican ward meetings will be held as follows: First ward-Corner of Orange and Center streets formerly Loomis' music store, Tuesday, Novem, Der 26, 7:S0 p. m. sharp. Second ward-Oatman's shop on Park street, Mon day. November 25, 7:30 p. m D. A. Blakesee, Third ward-At store 1ss Congress avenue. Monday, November 25, at p. m J. N. UiIman, chair man.
 Fourth ward-Store of J.B. Foote, 2s3 Water street, Wednesday, November 9, at p. m sharp. John T. Manson, chairman. Fifth ward-Ofice of B. H. Douglass & Sons, Mon- day, November 25, p. m. B. H. Douglass, ir t, chairman.
 Sixth ward-At the Elliott House. Monday, Novem- Der 25. at p. m. Seventh ward-At 1s4 Olive street, Monday, ,Novem- ber 25 at o'clock p. Tenth ward-Roberts' shoe store, corner of Howe and Elm streets, Wednesday. November 27, 7:30 D. sharp. J. H. Rowland, chairman. Eleventh ward-No. 1C0 Ferry street, Tuesday, No vember 26, p. m. sharp F. S. Hamilton, chair man.
 Twelfth ward-No. s7 Grand avenue. Monday, No vember 25, 730p. m. c. c. Denisop, chairman. Thirteenth ward-Drug store, Westville, Tuesday, November 20, 7:3o p. m. D. c. Monson, chair man.
 Fourteenth ward-Engine house, Monday, Novem- Der 25. 8 p. m. W. A. Rowe, chairman. Fifteenth ward-House of Collis B. Granniss. Tues day, November 20. p. m. Coliis B. Grannis, chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
THE SEASIDE PARK.

A Most Enthusiastic Meeting Held
 Before she Park Commissioners.
 The aldern.anic chamber was crowded last night with persons interested in the new sea- side park at the Cedars. The park commis- sioners had hearing on the matter. John H. Leeds, James N. States, Rev. Newman Smyth, William A. Wright, Rev. Mir. Coote, Alderman Kinney, Judge Rufus s. Pickett and several others spoke in favor of the park. They had all been heard at previous meetings, although not by the park commis- sioners. Not person present objected to to the park.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
Hillhouse High school.

The regular monthly issue of the High School Crescent appeared yesterday. This is the last number of vol. XIV. and the old board of editors: Richard s. Graves go, edi- tor.in-ohief; B. J. Hendrick '9l, J. A. Mat thewman go, and B. B. Lamb go, business managers; H. W. Austin go and W. H. Til- ton '91, will cease their duties and make way for new board, viz: J. A. Matthewman go, editor in. chief; B. J. Hendrick '9l, Asa S. Chamberlain '91 and w. H. Hilton '91, busi- ness managers. A. B. Hughes go and 0. F. Stahl go.
 The Crescent is now In its eighth year, and is published and edited by members of the Alpha chapter of the Gamma Delta Psi. All articles are contributed by members of the school and alumni.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
TakeAt Along.

To the mountain or the sea-shore, wher ever you go your hair brush and tooth brush unfailingly accompany you, but why no, your soap, The article that is provided fo, your use at the hotel or in the cabin or ir the car is quite likely to be of the vilest de- scription, burning and poisoning the skin and destroying its smoothness and beauty. If on the other hand you take with you your home cake of Pearls Soap which is the best of all soaps you insure refreshing baths and clear. wholesome and beautiful con- plexion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
POLITICAL.

The chairmen of the Republican ward committees of the several wards in the city and town of New Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of the Republican electors in each ward on or before We'd nesday, the 27th day of November 1s89 for the pur pose of placing in nomination aldermen and coun- cmen for the several wards in the city and also to elect delegates to the city and town convention, which will be held at Loomis Hall on Friday even ing, the 29th day of November, 1889. City conven- vention will be called Immediately after the ad- journment of said city convention.
 The representation of each ward is as follows:
 Ward. Delegates Ward. Delegates
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
FUNERAL OF w. w. CONVERGE.
Many Leading and Influential Men
 Present. and many Of she winchester

Many Leading and Influential Men
 Present and many or she winchester
 Armory Employes.
 The funeral of the late William W. Con verse, late president of the Winchester Re- beating Arms company, took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence on Orange street, attended by large repre- sentation of our leading men in manufac- turing, banking, mercantile and professional circles. The Winchester Arms companys manufacturing and offices and the sales room in New York were closed at noon for the day in respect to the deceased and many of the officials and employees were present at the last sad exercises. The services were conducted by Rev. John E. Todd, of the Church of the Redesmer, of which the de. ceased was member, and . quartet con. sisting of Mir. and Mrs. s. s. Thompson, Prof. Bonney and Miss DAniker, sang several appropriate selections. The bearers were: Gen. K. s. Greeley, Charles s. Mersiok, Morris r. Tyler, Wilbur F. Day, Frank H. Hooker, George E. Hodson, Thomas E. Ad- dis and P. G. Sanford. The interment was in the Converse lot on Forrest avenue in the Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23

Mems elegant overcoats cut from $22 to $14.75. Mems elegant business suits Gall wooD re- duced from $10 to $8.
 NORTON 6 SoN,
 65 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
The Clsy Mlsslons.

Meetings are held every evening of the week throughout the year at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. All who are not attending regularly at religious scr. vices elsewhere arc cordially invited to these meetings. On Sunday evenings the meeting is held in the large hall and Is called "The Peoples Service" The exercises consist of . service of song. led by the choir and orches- tra, and after the opening exercises one or more brief addresses by good speakers. fol- lowed by an after meeting. in which all may take some part, aud which ends tho service at 0 o'clock. Tomorrow evening the sd- dresses will be by Msssrs. Willard B. Thorp and John Bingham of Yale seminary. Seats are always free and all are welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
RULES AGAIN LOOK ED OVER.


 The Hoard of Education Go over che Rules . second Tims-Many Points of Interest.
 The board ot education began . second reading of the revised rules last night, but did not get beyond tho sixteenth section. Among the interesting matters of the meet ing was when the section regulating the election of officers of the board, which are the secretary and superintendent of schools, was reached. The rule, e printed practical. ly, stood; The officers of the board shall hold office for ono year and until sucosssoz is appointed. MT. Adler thought this would be more definite if Tor" was sabstituted for "snd." In this he was quickly seconded by Mir. Leigh and Mr. Howarth. This substitu- ton would practically make the office tenas ble only st the pleasure of the board, which could remove ths superintendent ct the next meeting sfsey tbs adoption of the rule If 1t wished tos Messsss Leigh and Howarth trisd t6 foyss ske sebstisation through. 6sn- ator Fanksst sd Hfesidsnt Graves were strongly opposed C H. A vote wss taken, but the president wss iG dSubs e to the re- suit. During ths psass President Graves explained inst fl Ebs ssbstituti0n wss made, the board could remove tksir 0fneSrs ss oft. en ss 1t liked. Mf. Adler ssid this wss not his object in making the motion, snA thst if 1t had that bearing, he would withdraw the motion with the consent of Mr. Howarth, who had seconded 1t. We'll, said Mr. aowsrth laoonicaiiy, let her slide. And it slid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23

We had rather say too much than too lit. tie about our boys and youths school shoea this season, but it is impossible to mention each quality and price. We have laid well known makers of these goods under contri button to give us the best article for the least money. One dollar and twenty-five cents to two dollars will purchase of us now 6 boys or youths well-made, good-itting, at. tractive and durable shoe for school pur. poses, and our stock of boys and youths dress shoes is complete.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23

A very attractive boot for ladies' street and house wear this season is made by "Burt" of fine "Lyons" kid, Spanish last, with rather low heels, at five dollars ($5.)
 WALLACE B, FENN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
MIR. ATwATRR,s POSITION.

The Stationery Supplies Were Flrst-
 Glass and Ills Dealings Were He.
 y0nd question.
 w. J. Atwater states that his part of the dealings with the board of education has been entirely business-like and straight for ward. The paper furnished was fully equal to that the contract called for and the board has received c receipt for the 2,050 paid on account. The whole trouble arose from the desire of some of the new members to get the supplies for some $200 less than the contract called for. Mir. Atwater naturally feels somewhat grieved at the construction which some of the newspapers have tried to put on the affair."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23

Another attractive style of ladies' low shoes for house wear is made of Paris kid, with patent leather tops and patent leather trimming up the lace. They are made me dium, round toe and medium height of heels, costing $3.50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23

Misses' and children's cloth top kid-foxed and patent leather foxed, with kid-top but ton boots. A fresh, new style for the little ones, and very attractive.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23

Ladies' tan color and grey "Susde" kid opera slippers $2.25. We can make them at an increased cost to match shades of nateri- al WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
The Famous ssDoIge,, shoes

"Dolge" wool shoes and slippers 50 exten- sively advertised in Harper's and the Gen. tury can be found in our stock. We have taken the agency for this city. They are sl- together the most comfortable shoe for the sick and convalescent now in the market.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
ACE B. FENH & Go

We have few dozen of ladies' Paris kid hand made, turn.sole, button boots, for house use, opera shapes-at four dollars and fifty cents ($4.50)
 WALLACE B. FENH & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23

A few dozen pairs of ladies' Paris kid-welt street boots, with patent leather tips, $2. 50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23

Buy sideboard for Thanksgiving day. We have ovor 50 styles to show at very low prices.
 THE BowD1TcH & PRUDDEN Co.,