davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

Nov. THE old soldiers of the town have
contributed good sum of money to purchase
United States flag for the Plantsville graded
school building, and the formal presentation
will take place at the Congregational church
November 20. This gift IL intended as a token
of appreciation which the soldiers have for
the work done by school children at the
Memorial day observancss, and il also intend
ed to foster patriotism. The Phoenix began
agitating the matter some time ago and will
endeavor to have q flag placed in each school
district building in the town.
The Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. have leased
Hart's pond in Remington to VIM. Phillips,
who will establish q pleasure resort there. II
IL popular fishing ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

Heideman, No. A, won . barrel clock;
Julius Selig, No. 65, won plush album;
Kennedy won quilt Beraisehe Harmonic
and Teutonia Maennerohor sang several
songs. The voting closed as follows:-dia-
mond ring, Miss Meyers 1854. Miss Failer
sou Miss Ida Branders 1924, Rosa Freder-
ioks AZ, Mrs. NJ. Hesler 1; silver goblet: A.
Parlow 2, Henry Hillman 16, g Lshr 4234
Capt. 7. z. Todd 8; diamond scarf pin, A.
Lubeno 26, C. Sparnagls 16, VIM. Prolston
=; weiss % So siSsT lce Psohsr new ia
No. 4, P. o. s. of A, 81, Connecticut Rock
lodge, Free Masons, 10, Bergische Harmonic
10, Arion Singing society 8, Harugari Lied
ertafel 51<; shaving and haircutting, @.
Nilsson 1, A. Parlow 1, Henry Klemmer g;
william Friecke "a, Charles Hall 2, Frank
Never 3. G.. Gabriel g.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
Grand Opening.

leased the building formerly occupied by Gal
lagher as cigar store, at No. $50 Chapel
street, and have had it remodeled for one of
the finest tailoring establishments in the
State-the first floor as show room, the Sec
ond floor as cutting room and the third floor
as workshop for my tailors shall always
endeavor to keep on hand all the latest for
eign and domestic novelties and will make
up fine work and good fitting garments at
moderate prices. cordially invite, through
these columns, the citizens of New Haven
and vicinity to call at my new quarters at
$50 Chapel street, as I shall have my new
store open for inspection and in full blast by
Monday, November 4, aad hope to see all the
good citizens of New Haven and vicinity at
my new store. Very respectfully,
JOSEPH KAISER, Importing Tailor.
700 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
A NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

Soon TO be Erected, Probably Near
the Site OF She old Derby Depot-It
WILL Add Much TO school Facilities.
The board of education are quietly looking
for suitable spot to erect another new
school building, somewhere near the site of
the old Derby depot. They are convinced
that new building in this vicinity is an alb
solute necessity, and that sooner or later it
must surely be erected. 1t is understood that
members of the board have many good loca-
tions in view which could be obtained, but
nothing has as yet been definitely decided
upon. Some action in the matter will be
taken this month, say the persons who are
best versed in school affairs.
It is calculated by the erection of this new
building to do away entirely with the italian
school on Whiting street, the German. Eng
lish school In Germania hall and the Fair
street school. None of these schools have
all the conveniencss which modern schools
seem to require. It Is thought to be wise
move to concentrate them all into one fine
new building of the same style as the new
new structure will have twelve rooms and
will be arranged after the fashion of the
latest and most improved school houses. By
this addition it ia thought that there will be
ample accommodations In school facilities for
all the children Of that section for many years
to come.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

Prof. Northup, the aeronaut, was in town
last evening visiting at the house of his man.
ager, Mr.. Palmer, on Baldwin Place. Prof.
Northup is well pleased with the fine gold
medal awarded to him by the State Agrieul-
tural society. 1t Is handsome trophy. On
one side, surrounded by wreath of oak
leaves, il the inscription: awarded to Prof.
Edwin J. Northup for aeronautic skill and
daring" and on the reverse, Connecticut
State Agricultural society, incorporated
1862" and q sheaf Of wheat is represented.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS MEET.

The Presidents of Sax American Coll
leges Hold q Secret session In This
City.
The presidents of Ave American colleges
met with President Dwight in this city yes
terday and spent several hours in a secret
session. The subject OF their deliberations
was SO zealously guarded that nothing def
mite could be learned from any Of the learned
gentlemen. 1t could not even be aseertained
where some of them were staying while In
the city. Everything was conducted In a
mysterious way. Not one Of the members
of the Yale faculty when questioned would
divulge q word that might be construed in
any definite way towards the point of the
secret debate. "a
The gentlemen who were closeted with
President Dwight In his private room were
DR.. Eliot of Harvard, DR.. Carter of Will
liams, DIR. Gilman of Johns Hopkins, DIR.
Steele of Amherst and DR.. Seth Low of Co.
lumbia.
All sorts of rumors were afost as to this
unexpected conclave. Many thought it was
to come to definite understanding as to how
far athletics should be countenanced In the
leading American colleges, or whether they
should be countensnoed at all to any extent.
Others thought it was to discuss the prog
ress of American educational methods and
establish some new sort of q unity in these
matters. Others still thought it was nothing
more than to establish some kind of mutu-
al friendship and reciprocal feeling between
these great institutions of learning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
AN OFFICIAL .sURPRIsED.
A Fair Haven Residence vlsissd-O. y.
a. M.


In Fair Haven on Wednesday evening what
was intended for Arst.olass surprise party
was suddenly transformed into case Of kid.
mapping. The residence of Mr.. Frank e.
Field, No. 2e4 Lloyd street, was thronged
with large gathering of his friends, when
he was suddenly but firmly transferred to .
nsighborlng hall, where preparations were
found complete for full-nsdged ball. At
O'Clock fifty couple Joined in the grand
march, which was led BY Mr.. Field and his
daughter Matte. Mr.. Field 10 secretary of
the state Funeral Aid association of the O.
U. A. NJ. and In his Official capacity ID one Of
the best known men In the order In Connec-
tisut. II was gotten up BY Mr.. Fields
friends, who appreciate his genial disposition.
II was Mother Hubbard party, many Of the
ladies appearing In costume. The dresses of
the Misses Field were particularly noticeable
for good taste. Among others present were
Mr.. W. o. Staples and wife, E. R. Smith and
wife, W. w. Ramsdall and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. w. Lewis, Robert 8. Scobie, Miss
Ida Parks, Miss Della Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Kspitzke and Daniel Lippenest.
Al midnight all adjourned to the supper
room, which was gotten up In the elaborate
manner peculiar to the Fair Haven ladies'.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

Brief Mention.

Brief montiOns
Pens, pencils, ink, muoilsgs, ct Dorman's.
Misses jackson and Spencer, Ansonis
teachers, visited the wslch training school
yesterday.
Bishop Morriss, of Oregon, makes an adj
dress at ST. Paul's church this evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Rev. @. Ray Palmer, of Bridgeport, arrived
home yesterday from his European trip and
will be at home this evening to receive calls
from friends.
The price 10 low at the outset, and because
of Its effectiveness and staying powers 1t Is
the cheapest In the long run. We refer to
Brussels soap.
The Trinity college football team will play
the Wesleyan eleven on the Ward street
grounds, Hartford, on Wednesday Of next
week, and with Stevens on Saturday.
Prof. J. N. Hoppin, of Yale, delivered q
lecture In Litchhsld ut the lecture room In
the school house Tuesday evening entitled
'An Old Chronicle of the Eigth Century"
The memorial service on the death of +.
L. Bray by Pequonnook lodge, No. 80. I. 0.
q. T., Bridgeport, to have besn held this
evening, has been postponed until Friday, the
10th.
Robert and Michael Hickey, lads aged
about ID years, were arrested yesterday at
the depot by Officer Reynolds for not pay
ing their fare. They were later returned to
their home in Bridgeport.
The wife of Councilman Joseph HAIRY
presented him with . bouncing baby boy
weighing twelve pounds last evening. Both
mother and child are doing well, and the
genial proprietor of the Star barber shop is
now ready for congratulations.
Hon. B. q. Northrup leotured at st. Mar
garet's school in Waterbury Tuesday on
"Cultivation of the Memory" In going
over telephone wire to o newspaper once
the topic became changed to Conservatism
OF the Nunpsry," and was so printed.
K. A. Chat6eld, for the past twenty years
In the building material business on State
street, has transferred the business to The e.
A. Chatheld Co., q corporation having spe-
cisl charter from the State Of Connecticut.
The Office of the company will be ct 90 State
street.
ssymour's Masonic fraternity greatly en-
joyed the visit Of Wooster lodge Of this city
Wednesday night. During the evening Isaac
b. Davis, of Hartford, the Oldest member of
Morning Star lodge of Seymour and theown-
or of Davis' block, was present and presented
Che lodge with handsome cabinet organ.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
salt Rheum

With Its intense itching, dry, hot skin, often
broken into painful cracks. and the little
watery pimples, often causes undesirable
suffering. Hoods Sarsaparilla has wonderful
and expels the humor, and the skin heals
without soar. Send for book containing
many statements Of cures to q. I. Hood &
Co., apothecsries, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

The annual meeting Of the Connecticut
Valley Art and Industrial Tsachsrs' associa.
ton will be held on Saturday afternoon, No
vember 10, in the Hillhouss High school,
New Haven. Papers will be presented BY
George b. Kilbon of Springfield, George +.
Weston of Providence and Arthur, B. Morrill,
Of Willimnntio
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

The carnival Of the ladies of Howard ave.
nue. church at Lincoln rink ended last night.
The two nights of the carnival were very
successful, and large number of people at
tended. The booths and prettily decorated
stands were all in charge of the young ladies
who were arrayed in every kind of costume
imaginable.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
Cashier Rradley,s case.

The case of John @. Bradley, the cashier of
the Merchants bank, which has been post
poned about dozen times since last June,
is due to come mp again before United States
Commissioner Wright to-day, but the law
yers who are engaged in the case arc work.
ing for settlement, and 1t will probably be
effected, though what the settlement will be
they will not say ut present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

A very pleasant reception was held in
room No. 3 of the Orchard street school yes
tsrday afternoon. A large number of friends
and relatives Of the scholars Witnessed the
exercises, which were very interesting. The
Arst part of the programme consisted of q
music lesson, dictation and word drill, an
explanation Of numbers and the cardinal
points Of the compass. The second part was
more interesting. It opened with the song
"Sohsolhouse on the HILL" Willie Hsrmount
rsoited 1.-THE Things Don't Like to Ses."
The school followed with the philosophical
advice to the visitors to "De One Thing at o
Time" and the song "Never Say Fail"
"Edith's Secret" was told by little Edna
Gladding. Charlie Andrews recited "a
Temperance Boy" Mortie Sargent told "Ths
Stagnant." These entertaining recitstions
were interspsrssd with choral songs, 1.-THE
Old Apple Tree" "Song Of the Corn"
"Merry Brown Thrush, and all were rendered
very nicely. The reception was one of the
best held In any school Of its grade in the
city and reflects much credit upon the
teacher, Miss Babcock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
for tho Exhibltion-The
Special Premiums.

SReOh0A FEGmAu"0s
The members of the New Haven Poultry
association held a meeting last evening at
the store of Z. L. Jones on Church street.
According to the arrangements made, ex-
hibitors can show their fowls in their own
coops at the exhibition. At the last exhibi-
ton all exhibitors were obliged to hire coops
ct the show. 1t IL presumed that this ar
rangemsnt will increase the number of en-
tries, a. many poultry fanciers prefer to
show their birds In their own coops, some of
which are very snowy. Mr.. A. F. Pierce of
Winchester, N. H., who IL said to be an ex-
pert Judge Of game fowls, is to be engaged
a. special judge of this class of poultry.
Alarge number of substantial prizes have
been offered by poultry fanciers, many of
whom are not members Of the club, for spe-
cial premiums. Some elegant silverware
has been offered for prizes by members of
the Meriden Poultry association. 1t is pre-
sumed that the poultry exhibition in this
city January to 10 next will be first class
show.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
For the M ariner.

The lighthouse board gives notice that on
or about the 18th Inst. q 6xsd white post
light will be exhibited from the structure
recently erected at whitestone Point. East
River, New York. During thick and foggy
weather q bell will be struck by machinery, .
double blow every thirty seconds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

As tho express train from Botsfoid, due In
this city at 10 p. m, left Orange Wednesday
night, the engine jumped the track at frog,
leaving the track completely. "A wrecking
traiu was sent to the scene of the accident,
but II was after three o'clock before the
track was finally cleared.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
a Doctors mishap.

DR.. A. NJ. Porter of Brsnford, while gun.
ming outside that city Wednesday, found a
pistol lying on the ground. He picked it
up and accidentally fred 1t, not knowing IL
was loaded. The bullet entered the second
finger of the left hand. The bullet was not
extracted, as to cut it out would sever sever
nj teudona.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

Engine No. 8 of the Derby road, while
coming across Custom House Square this
morning met with an accident. The rear
trucks of the tender left the track, owing to
q defective rail. After some difficulty the
engine was placed on the track, and all was
claar again
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

I want and will pay cash for nine of those
Model pianos we sold 30 many Of some time
ago. Any person having one and will sell it
should call or send their address at once to
the Temple of Music, 833 Chapel street. We
have several people waiting for them now.
nS 3t G. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
FOR NERvOUsNRss

Uso Horsford's Aeia Phosphate.
DR.. w. Q. Hanscoms, Minneapolis, Mimi,
tism, during sonvalescsnce; the psrticulsr
symptoms wished to relieve were sleeplees-
meas and nervousness and the results were
I'll ] desired" NJ 9teod6tw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
TheExcI,emene Not over.

The rush on the druggists still continues,
and daily scores of people call for bottle of
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for
the cure of coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma
and consumption. Kemps Balsam, the stand
ard family remedy,is sold on guarantee and
never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price
SOC aud ST.; trial size free.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
THOSE miIisary Resixn.slons.

HARTFORD, Nov. THE designations OF
the officers Of the Hartford battalion of the
frat regiment, which were sent to the
brigade commander, General Graham, ct
Middletown, on Wednesday, had not reached
the sdjutsnt generals Office in Hartford up
to late hour this afternoon. General Ora
ham, when asked at Middletown this morn
ing concerning them, said he received some
of the designations Wednesday evening. The
inference is: A question has arisen whether,
under section 1857 of the Revised Statutes,
the governor could refuse to accept the resig-
nations. The section reads:
Section 3,157-An persons serving ave years con-
secutvely in the active militia shall be thereby
titled to an honorable discharge, exempting them
from military duty thereafter except In the Of
war invasion, rebellion, riot or reasonable appre-
henson thereof
The statute would be construed as to its
intent. And it's evident intent is to provide
that any private who has served Ave years
and wishes to retire before the end of his
term Of enlistment, shall be granted an hon-
orable discharge from the service. Such q
statute could not well be construed as apply
ing to officers, who have the privilege of re-
signing at any time and for any reason. On
the other hand, the private cannot resign, and
the statute would seem to be designed to APP
ply to privates solely, and not officers, and
even then only to privates who can leave the
service with an honorable record.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

The MOST obstinate cases of catarrh are
cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm, the
only agreeable remedy. 1t is not liquid or
snuff, is easily applied into the nostrils. For
cold in the head it is magical. 1t gives relief
at once, Price so cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

And drawers, seventy Eve cent quality, for
6fty-Eine cents each. Ladies' natural wool
vests for $1.38 each; they are excellent
value.
VIM Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

Is all that's necessary to direct attention to
our superb assortment of the new evan
Dyke" ruchings and laces at twenty-five
cents yard.
VIM, Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
Mystery solved.

Mystery solved.
1877 Chapel street, two doors below State
street, Is the number where the great fire in
surance sale of $143, 900 worth of suits and
overcoats is now Going Oh, and which will
last only few days longer. Goods are 60
ing rapidly at 80 per cent. on the dollar of
manufaoturer'aa cost, by order of the fire in
suranse companies. Don't delay but come at
once and secure your clothing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

Figured cashmeres for house and street
wear are among the novelties shown thiS sea-
son; examine those we are Offering at twenty
Eve cents per yard.
WV Nrrrv r. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
w RATHRSs RECORD


INDICATIONS FOH TU'DAf.
war DnrARrnnNr,
OFFICE OF TIE CuI.y SIGNAL 6EuvIcn.
WASHINGTON. d. O., .. m, NOV. 2, iess. '
For Now England; Fair, followed on Saturday by
rain, no decided change in temperature westerly
winds becoming northsastsriy.
For Eastern Now York; Fair, followed on sat-
urday by rain, stationary temperature, variable
winds, becoming eastery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

The Rosedale Social club held meeting
last night and decided to hold their ninth
annual reunion on Thanksgiving evening at
the old Union armory. Lsndrigan's orohes-
ira will furnish the music. T. McCue, N.
Rourke and A. Allen compose the committee
Of arranoementa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
open In Fun Blast.

For the opening week only, will make up
Atwood pants to order, $3.50, worth So.
JosEfH KAISER, Importing Tailor,
ESQ Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

At o O'Clock this friday morning the
Qoinnipiac drawbridge will be closed to
travel for few days fer the purpose of put
ting down new turn-table track, adjust
ing the bearings, etc. People desiring to
cross the Quinnipiao river should 60 by way
of Grand avauua or Tomlinson bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
For Opening Week ONLY,

viii make up fine Melton overcoats for 500
worth $50, at ss
JOSEPH KA1sER's Palace Store,
750 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
BOARD OF FINANCE.

The Board OF Public Works Given
Permission to Use All Unexpended
Balances.
Commissioner whitney of the board of
public works appeared before the board of
finance last night and asked that permission
be granted the board of public works to use
all unexpendsd balances on accounts where
there were deficiencies. he stated that the
amount would be 81 400. as follows: $50 of
the bridge account, $3.50 Of the account of
opening and widening streets and 81 900 of
the sidewalk and gutter department. He
said the board would like any other money
that could be given them, but If this could
not be done the board might get along with
the use Of the unsxpended balances. The
board voted to reeommend this transfer of
unsxpendsd balances, with the proviso that
the board of public works shall see to it that
they have no deficiency. The board of council
mon will consider this recommendation next
Monday night, and special meeting Of the
aldermen will be called for Tuesday night for
the same purpose.
The order to transfer $4,000, the amount
that City Auditor Lake figured out was left
In the city treasury, to the board of public
works, has not been signed by Mayor Peck.
1t was this amount that Commissioner Whit
ney limited at, but nothing direct was said
about 1t, as 1t was known that there was not
this much in the treasury. This order will
probably be rescinded by the common coun-
Gil.
A bill of 1880, presented by Superin-
tendent Bollman, was not audited, as an
item of sixteen dollars for telephone wiring
was not fully understood by the board.
Janitor Bohan of City Hall presented his
bill for his monthly salary, and with it bill
for nine dollars for cleaning windows. ALI
derman Gessner Immediately raised his
voice in opposition to this item for window
cleaning, and 1t was laid over until a voucher
for the work is presented to the board.
The board will hold a special meeting
next week to consider the estimates. The
following are the estimated expenses for
the year 1890:
board Of public works 4ss55o 90
Police department ................... Isl ,07500
FIRE department. ..........-......-.. 14S,94oW
Health department. 100000
Lamp department. 72,642.75
S1,on, 7ss5o
This is the largest amount of estimates yet
presented to the board of finance. In the fire
department. there 10 large increase, as $780,
600 is set down for land and new building.
Breach of tho Peace.
George johnson (colored) of Webster street
was arrested last night for assaulting his
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
RIvET YOUR EYES HERE.

Read she special values.
Misses Newmarkets, directoire style, fan
backs, double-breasted, at 81. 90, worth fully
81.
Misses Gretchens, stripe cloth, dark shades,
shirred skirts with belt, trimmed with braid.
at $4.25, worth 50.
Beaver jackets, tailor made, bound with
braid, at 81 95, worth S..
Directoire Newmarkets, full vests of an i'm
ported design, strictly all wool cloths, shawl
collar, 50. so, worth $50.
Directoire Newmarkets, with jacket trent,
a beauty, IS.
genuine seal plush jacket at S. so, worth
SIS only IS left.
Modjeska, with deep fringe, Listers
plush, and worth $50; our price for few
days, $3.50.
Seal Newmarkets-32, "a, SO inch. They
are worth $75. We bought them cheap.
You can have the benefit. Price $20.9S.
Li, &c.. 4 Co., Gu. own
xori:hirs, prize
81 worth ss55 $$dI5 worth ssoo.
zig worth s :aa saass worm worm s sss
Our seal sacques are 40 inches long, best
satin quilting. 4 channels pockets, 8 genuine
deep. If you haven't all the money now to
purchase one, have one laid aside for you by
paying few dollars down. 1t will pay you.
Open evenings. Mail orders.
visit BretzCeIder,s Popular cloak
Conn.
P. S.-This week we will give a handsome
muff to every purchaser to match the cloak.
M tn fr ha
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

"Jsck Rookworm led college lise," but
liked 40 Oliver Goldsmith.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

Something worth Knowing.
Why pay plumbers seventd-fve cents for
genuine etched cone-shaped gas globe
when you can purchase the identical article
from us for twenty-seven cents each.
VIM. Nicely & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

S0mothImK RHtfFeIY Now
In hand-painted scarfs for easels, tables. etc.;
made of silk, with fringed ends. Regular
prices 81. so and $3.50; our Introductory
prices only $1.35 and 81. SO.
WIN. Nicely & Co.