davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
STATE oORREsPONDENcE.
S0uShingt0n.

Got. 17.-Mr. William Wilcox has given
his half interest in q valuable tract of land to
Oak Hill Cemetery association, which accept
ed 1t at the annual meeting last evening. The
newly-elected officers of the society are:
President, G. D. Barnes; vice president. Dr..
I. P. Fiske; secretary and treasurer, g. B.
Finch.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Williams celebrated the tenth anniver-
sary of their welding. About forty friends
were present and presented them with a
handsome set of choice crockery.
John Frisbie of Queen street is attending
the Storrs Agricultural school.
Messrs. M. N. Woodruff, N. A. Barnes, ].
81. Pratt and E. w. Twichell are in Syracuse,
N. Y, to take part in a convention Of car
rage hardware manufacturers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
HYMENRAL.

DIR. Du Bois Weds Miss Alice Mason.
DR.. Robert Ogden Du Bots of this city was
married to Miss Alice Mason in New York
city yesterday afternoon. Miss Mason is a
daughter of Rev. Arthur Mason, who was
stationed in North Haven several years ago.
She now resides in New York city. DR.. Du
Bots is a son of the late Mrs. Du Bots and a
brother of Prof. Du Bots of the Sheffield Sci
entifc school. DR.. and Mrs. Du Bots will
make their future home in New York city.
The wedding was very quiet because of the
recent death of DIR. Du Bois' neither.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
A NEW ASSOCIATION.

First Field Day Of the Connecticut
High school Athletic Association.
The first field day of the Connecticut
High school Athletic association will be held
at Charter Oak Park on October 10Th at 2
O'Clock. The High schools OF New Haven,
Meriden, Hartford and New Britain will be
represented in these races.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
GUESTS OF THE SEVENTH.


The state Fencibles OF Philadelphia
Will Come to New York on Octo.
her 20.
New YORK, Oct. 17.-Major w. Yves
Chew of the Battalion State Fencibles of
Phidelphia has issued an order for the bat
TALON to assemble an Tuesday, October 20,
at 1880 o'clock p. m, In full dress uniform,
to go to New York. The State Fencibles
will be received in New York by four com.
panies of the Seventh regiment, under the
command of Major Kipp, and escorted to the
street and Fourth avenue. A battalion dress
parade will be given in the armory. The
State Fencibles will stay at the Grand Central
Hotel during their visit to this city, and will
return to Philadelphia on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 80.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

A Now COLLECT, Epistle and Gospel for
Easter Day-A Committee TO Prepare
a Standard Prayer Book.
New York, OCT. 17.-Shortly after the
opening of tho Episcopal convention this
morning, Rev. DR.. Huntington of New York
spoke in favor of his resolution, placed on
the calendar last week, for joint committee
to prepare standard prayer book of 1892.
The resolution was carried with only ono
negative vote.
Rev. Daniel P. Goodwin, of Pennsylvania,
presented report of the committee on canons
recommending the creation of deaoonesses.
The resolution was placed on the calendar.
Dr. Goodwin then recommended the adopt
ion of the reports for minor changes in the
phraseology of tho eanons. The report was
adopted. At 11:15 the house went into oom-
mittee Of the whole on liturgical revision
with Chancellor Woodwork, of Nebraska, In
the chair. Hon. Seth Lowe, of Brooklyn
| spoke In favor of the change.
At the afternoon session q collect, epistle
| and gospel taken from the prayer book of
| 1849 to be used on Easter day were adopted,
The business on the calendar being Rev. Dr..
Manns motion for An addition to the othce
for the burial Of the dead, was taken up. 1t
provided for a suitable commentator OF the
soul of baptized person. The motion was
defeated by eight votes. DR.. Huntington, OF
| New York, proposed q short Office of prayer
for Sunday occasions and 1t was carried. Ad-
journed. :,
In the house of bishops the question
whether any alteration should be made In
that article Of the constitution which re-
quirss that satisfaotery provision should be
made for the support Of new diocese. The
motion was lost. The matter Of the suffrage
Of the bishops was laid over until the next
general convention. The matter of dividing
the diocese Of California was made the ordel
of the day for Saturday. A prayer alleged
to imply an ante-resurrectional state OF the
soul. was defeated in both houses day. :.
The subject of the million dollar enroll
ment fund occupied the whole of to-nightt
session Of the board Of missions Of the Pro
testant Episcopal church. On motion OF Mr.
Burgwin of Pennsylvania 1t was resolved that
subscriptions to the fund may upon demand
receive their money within one year. At tn
expiration of that period tho balance Of tn
fund, which now amounts to $50, 600, may b
expended for missionary work according t.
the Judgment of the board.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
YALE NOTES.
Death OF a Student From Typhoid
Fever - Foot Ball - Tho Athletic

Death OF a Student From Typhoid
Fever - Foot Ball - Tho Athletic
Games.
Knapp '84 coached the foot ball men yes
terday. The next game at the Field will be
played with Amherst tomorrow afternoon.
Mcbride 80 S. and Wurtemburg N. s. are
playing foot ball again. They will add strength
back of the rush line, the place where Yale
is very weak at present.
The athletic games which will be held one
week from tomorrow promise to be very in-
teresting. There are about seventy men, in
Guiding the tug.of-war teams, in training for
the different events which will take place.
All entries must be handed in to F. O. Wal
colt, 1853 Farnam, by 8 p. m. Tuesday.
The death of R. D. Brown 1913 took place
Wednesday after short illness of typhoid
fever. 1t is reported that R. 81. Gage '91 is
confined to his room with typhoid fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
UP FROM IT'S ASHES.

The 6 Parallel - Meorganlxes Under q
New Name.
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 17.-Yesterday a num-
Der of tho gentlemen SO long connected with
the sold Parallel" or New York and Con-
necticut Air Line railroad scheme, reorgan-
lied under the general railroad law and fled
articles of association with the Secretary OF
State at Hartford under the name of the
ssNsw York, Bridgeport and Eastern rail-
road" The board of directors elected is as
follows: 81. r. Parrot, A. L. Winton, George
R. Coles, e. K. lockwood, 9. B. Coolidge,
George s. Forbush, William Rotch, Thomas
Browne, Charles B. Ingersoll, w. w. Doug
lass, George E. Spare, @. B. Adams, James
D. NoWry.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
TheLabors Ended.

JonNsTowN, Penn, Oct. 17.-The labors
of the Red Cross society in the Conemaugh
valley are about completed. The society
will in few days withdraw from the scenes
that have been without parallel in the
history of that organization. Miss
Clara Barton, through the columns
of the Tribune delivers an address to the cit
liens OF Johnstown, in which she reviews
the work performed since June Is, at which
time the society began the work of relief.
Over &c, 900 persons have received aid at the
hands of the Red Gross representa-
tives. Three Thousand families have been
supplied with articles necessary for re-estab-
lishment of home life. Six houses have
been furnished, warmed and lighted and
passed into the hands of local physicians for
the use of homeless sick needing shelter and
care. But few applicants for relief remain
unserved. Miss Barton recommends the es-
Enlistment of a permanent local relief Or
ganization.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
INoREAsR OF SILVER COINAGE.

The Council OF American Bankers
Cannot Recommend to Congress the
Resolution For an Increase OF silver
Coinage.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-The executive coun-
Gil of the American Bankers association
met here yesterday to consider the PROPOSE
ton submitted to the convention at Kansas
City by President St. John, of tho
Mercantile National bank, of New York,
for an increase of silver coinage and
corresponding decrease of greenbaoks. The
council adopted resolution that the propo-
sition could not be recommended to congress
and appointed committee to prepare re-
port to that effect. This committee reported
at an adjourned meeting of the executive
council to-day to the following effect:
We believe the retirement of the legal ten
der notes in the present condition of the pub
lie mind to be practical impossibility.
We believe the proposed increase coinage
of silver dollars of the present standard
weight and firmness would be fraught with
danger to our monetary system. To increase
our taxation for the purpose of retiring the
non-interest bearing debt while the interest
bearing debt remains would not meet the
approval of the public.
We believe it would be desirable if legal
paper money is then considered advisable,
that gold certificates should be issued upon
the 500, 000, 900 gold coin now held as fund
for the redemption of the legal tender notes,
rather than to disburse the coin for addi-
tional silver certificates.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
The King Of Portugal rallied little yester-

TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
The King Of Portugal rallied little yester-
day.
The Republicans last night nominated An
drew D. Baird for mayor of Brooklyn.
Four infantry batallions in Crete have re-
VOTED. Chakir Pasha, the governor Is con-
centrating his forces to suppress the revolt.
The Rockingham county IN. H.) grand
jury yesterday returned indictments against
George Bush of California, and Arthur Allen
of Manchester, for prize fighting.
The legislature in joint session yesterday
at Peirre, South Dakota, canvassed the vote
for United States senators, aad declared
Moody and Pettigrew elected. The body
then adjourned to meet in January.
Emmett v. Rhoadss, cashier of the First
National bank of st. Paris, Ohio, pleaded
guilty in the United States court to the mis-
appropriation of the bank funds and was sen-
fenced to i've years. imprisonment.
The first game between the New York and
Brooklyn clubs for the worlds championship
will be played on the NewYork club grounds
to-day. The second game takes place on the
Brooklyn club grounds next Saturday and
the succeeding games on alternate week days
in New York and Brooklyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
BEAT ms WAY FOR 5000.

How Alfred Senser Won a Purse OF
$3,OOO-Put oft the Cars SO Times.
KANSAS CITY, Dot. 17.-Alfred Senter of
Somerville, Mass, arrived here to day from
San Francisco after beating his way across
the continent. Senter and L. B. Griffin of
Lowell, Mass. made wager of 81, 500 side
on the trip. Griffin bet that Senter could
paying fare. Senter bet he could. The
loser was to pay the fare of the referee, Ed
win F. Locke. Senter started July over
the Boston & Albany, and was put off $50
times on different lines before reaching San
Francisco. He tells weird tale of his sue
cess in beating his way.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18

THREE VESSELS I'm DISTRESS.
a Gale At Beaufort Prevents Pilots Co
ing to Their Assistance.
BEAUFORT, N. g., Oct. 1.-TWO large
thrse-m asted schooners were last night stand
ing off and on outside, apparently in distress.
Under Cape Lookout large steamship was
visible also, showing signs of distress. A per-
feet gale has been blowing from the north
west ever since Monday. Pilots cannot get
out owing to heavy ground swell. Two at
tempts to do 30 failed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18

Which is the fairest, rose or a lily?
Which is the sweetest, peach or pearf
Merys coquetish, and charming Is Mtly;
Sweet as a flower was her face when kissed
dove is the romance and glory OF Ife,l
Milly, my playmate, love like sister"
But Dora choose for my wife.
That is right, young man. marry the girl
you love, by all means, If she will have you.
Should her health become delicate and her
beauty fade after marriage, remember that
this is usually due to functional disturbances.
weaknesses, Irregularities. or painful dtsor-
ders peculiar to her sex, in the cure Of which
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is g1aren.
See the printed certificate of guarantee on
For overworked, WORKOUT" rundown
debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers.
seamstresses, shop girls, housekeepers,
nursing mothers, and Feeble women gener.
ally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the
greatest earthly boon. being unequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic, or
strength-giver.
Copyright, 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18

Ih6 S8I0 tNOg X6S MISREPRESENTATION
CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 17.-"The reports
from the East about the purchase of the
Brush Electric company of this CITY by the
Tomson- Houston company of Boston are not
exactly correct. Negotiations have been in
progress some days between the managers Of
the Thomson Houston company and the
stockholders of the Brush company, but the
sale has not yet been contaminated. There
will be no absorption of the Brush company
as o company, but q large part of the stock
will pass out of the control of the Cleveland
owners. The terms of the sale are private,
but it is understood that the plant has been
altered ON So, 000, 900 basis.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
In THE WEST.


The Delegates Entertained 1t Detroit
or for ANA Arb0r.
DETROIT, Oct. 1.-THE Pan-American ex-
cursionists arrived in Detroit this morning.
The run from Cleveland was uneventful and
good nights rest was enjoyed by all on board
the train. The programme of entertainment
was changed by citizens of Detroit at the re-
quest of the delegates, who were completely
tired out with banquets and receptions. The
delegates were treated to sail on Lake st.
Clair. On their return to the pier carriages
were taken to the residence of Senator Me-
Millen, where lunch was served. After a
short stay here the train was re-entered, and
at O'Clock the delegates were on their way
to Ann .Arbor.
ANN ARsoR, Oct. 17.-At four o'clock
this afternoon the members of the All-Amer-
lean excursion party alighted from their
rolling palaces here. They were met by the
students of the university AID delegation of
citizens who escorted them to the university
of Michigan. Short addresses of welcome were
made. At O'Clock they were entertained at
the residence of Professor Henry Rogers and
at O'Clock they visited the university build
ings, which they inspected. At O'Clock a
reception in honor of the distinguished guests
was held in the library of the university,
which lasted two hours. The travellers were
then escorted to their train and at 10 o'clock
they left for Grand Rapids.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
Ocean Steamers.

Boston, Dot. 17.-Arrived, steamer Sorren-
to, Hull.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-Sailsd Lahn, for New
Ynrk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
ERMINIE AND NADJY

The successes of the New York Casino for
three seasons, "Erminie" and "Nadjy," will
be sung by Rudolph Aronson's splendid
company at the Hyperion. . fNadjy" will
"Erminie" will be given Saturday evening.
Helen Lamont leads the admirable company
of comic opera favorites who will present the
two popular pieces. The event of the COM
pany's appearance will be one which theater-
goers and lovers of bright comic opera will
be sure to enjoy.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
IN THE RANKS.

The first presentation of this interesting
military drama was given before large
audience at the Grand last night. The play
was one that closely held the attention of
the spectators. 1t abounds in thrilling sit
nations and intense climaxes. 1t will be re-
peatsd during the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
A Gold DOIIar For Each of Her 100

W1NsTED, Oct. 17.-"Grandma" Brown,
100 years old today, is again quite COM
Portable. People wishing to commemorate
the event to-day presented to the old lady 100
gold dollars and many congratulations. She
was badly injured BY fall last Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
WANTED,

SALESLADIES for new store to open up satur-
~ day; reference required.
o,s,.. F;M, wooLwoRTH co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
Ordinance de CesspooIs.

Ordinance de CesspOOIs.
DE it ordained by the Court of Common Council
ID of the City of New Haven:
No private catch ba in or cesspool shall be
struced placed within the limits of any street In
the city Of New Haven.
In Court of Common Council-Read, accepted,
and ordinance adopted.
Approved October 12, 1889.
A true copy Of record. Attest:
OF 81 EDWARD DOWNEs, City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18

Russian GunbOat Sunk with All on
Board
ST. PETERSBURG, OCT. 17.-The Russian
gunboat Nasi-E Din Shah has sunk at Ba-
toum. The crew were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18

The copyrights of Bouccicault's plays were
sold at auction yesterday in London. "Lon-
don Assurance" brought s157, "Flying
scud,n ESQ; "Pegue,n G125; ssLong Strike, /"
942; "After Dark e70; ssFormosa,n e54,
and the others small sums.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
MANEK I'M IT

MONEY IN 1T!
CONTINENTAL SAVINGS LOAN AND BUILD
ING Co., ST. PAUL. MIMI.
Authorized Capital, $1O,0OO,OO0.
n investment OF two cents per day will become
"a 500 in seven years; 800 per month will De-
come 81 900 in seven years 1t is better than rail-
road stock better than savings bank; better
than farm loans better than insurance policy.
1t cannot fall the plan has been tested for 80 years.
Reliable agents wanted. Inquire of
e. F. DURAND, General Eastern Agent,
all2s eodtf No $50 Orange ST New HAVEN Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
:AtsCgIlauHuME.
THE EVENING CLASSES

THE EVENING CLASSES
AT THE
WV. CA, No 56S Chapel Street,
FOR WORKING GIRLS.
class, Mondays, 7:30 to 9.
Tuesday-Cooking, 10 lessons for $500.
Wednesday plain sewing, bookkeep-
ing, embroidery.
Friday-stenography typewrlting. penmanship. :
ClafrvOyant
~ ole 6t+ 642 CHAPEL STREET.
FOR SALE,
A RESTAURANT, we'll located and doing .
IA good business. Address
ole TIT L., this office.
FOR SALE,
go A fine Chickering. square piano, in good
10 - rSIy Tn9p' " rn 9ns WS.1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
Entertainments.

Miss Marie Wainwright and her excellent
company played "Twelfth Night" before q
large audience at Proctor's Opera House last
evening. 1t was the most praise-worthy per-
formance of the season. The play, which is
one Of Shakespeare's best comedies, has not
been frequently performed of late years, its
only presentation in this city within the past
decade being that by Miss Julia Mar.
lowe last December. The author
as usual, holds the mirror up to nature and
makes all the fun to depend upon the egotism
of man and the frailty of woman. The "Duke
Orsino" loves the "Countess Olivia, !" "viola"
loves the duke and the countess falls in love
with "Viola" while the latter appears in the
clothes and assumed character of her twin
brother "Cesario." After Eve acts of the
most absurd and comical misunderstanding
ttCesario' WEEDS "Olivia" and "Viola" sue
oeeds in winning the affections of "Orsino."
Additional fun is made by tho countess
mischievous waiting maid, named 'Maria,"
that of her mistress, and who
writes very mysterious letter to the steward
'Malvolio." "Malvolio" thinks that the let
ter is from the countess and that therefore
she must be in love with him. In pursuance
of her supposed wishes he appears before the
"olivia" dressed in yellow stockings, which
she abhors, and cross-gartered, fashion she
oUOkhlAotcos LILO tAouNieo Wuioh aAo AaISeoAo
and his egotism bring upon him must be seen
to be appreciated. With all the fun the lam
gusge of the play il not to be surpassed. A
score of familiar quotations might be taken
from the lines set down to "Viola" and
'Malvolio," and the play is considered
equal in merit to Gas You Like It" and
"Much Ado About Nothing" The eharac-
ter of "Viola" has an great a charm as either
"Beatrice" or "Rosalind," and 1t is evident
that Miss Wainwright ia in complete sympa-
thy with 1t. She seems to have caught the
humor of it. Her impersonation of "Rosa-
lind" last season was a true forerunner of
this less hackneyed and more delicate role.
Her seasons success is already assured. The
fault in the performance is the fact that too
much time is given 10 "Sir
Toby Bsloh." That sterling actor,
Mr.. w. F. Owen, played the
part we'll, but he played 1t too boisterously
and he took up too much time. "Viola"
should always remain the central figure of
the play, and there ought to be very much
less Of "sir Toby's" nonsense. A word Of
praise should be said for Miss Muldensr, who
made . most excellent "Maria." Mr.. Barton
Hill was very good as 'Malvoli )" and 30
was Mr.. Baokus as the clown. The scenery
and appointments deserve special mention.
All the scenes were painted for this
production and are fresh from the hands o.
the artists. Nothing like them have beer
seen here since Wilson Barretts production
of "Hamlet." The play will be repeated to.
night and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Large audiences are assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
WANTED

WANTED,
"a GihL accustomed to Office work Address
L. stating terms and references.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
Taamts.
One Cent a WORD for zach Insersio,
WANTED
WANTED.

EiAMILIES everywhere leaving orders here al
teed. EMPTTSYMENT aGEN9iV
ols 1T 775 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
NANTEn

W AN
A SITUATION to do second work or genera
erence. Inquire at so0u cry ~
o1S lit 1911 FRANIxT TN crpuu-r
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18

GITUATION by young man as gardener or
y coachman and gardener; highest referencss
Apply Mr.. JOHN BROWN, Harness Maker
O1S2tf 16S George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
save Money by Buying this House

- small cash payment will secure . two
TIL family house the balance to be paid In
|l3 monthly payments IL desired.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18

"ANIED,
a SITUATION by a capable girl to do general
"A Homework or second work in email family;
good reference. Inquire at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here aud There By
the News Reporters.

Myrtle Lodge No. 6. K. P, meets this
evening.
Regular meeting Of Pulaski Council No.
153. R. A, this evening.
Three sailors were taken to st. Joseph's
Infrmary sick last night
Landrum Lodge +. and A. NJ. will hold
a regular commun cation tonight.
There were three arrests for drunkenness
reported at the police barracks last night.
Two white men we're arrested last night
at 9 o'clock in the cotton yards OF the Cen
tral railroad as suspicious characters.
Mr.. George W. Anderson, Jr., won the
handsome dressing case which was rallied
at Thomas West & Co.'S store yesterday
evening.
D. NJ. Keeps, sailor, was arrested last
night BY Off er Wilson, on board the
steamship City of Savannah charged with
stealing a watch on the vessel.
Work on the Liberty street asphalt pave
ment is progressing. That portion on the
north side Of the street railway track from
We Broad to Montgomery street has been
laid.
In the mayors court yesterday the fol-
lowing cases were disposed Of: r. L. Davis
and W. c. Smith, charged with fighting on
the stree.s, were fined IS or five days each;
J. r. Whitaker and James Aldon'. charged
with fighting on the streets, were fined s.
or days; W. D. Oyerstreet. charged with
drunkenness, was fined S. or five days.
Joe Winter, the fireman on Central
railroad freight train who was seriously in
jured near Station 81 Wednesday, is IN a
critical condition. IL appears that the engl-
neer told the fireman to look rearward, and
report if the conductors cab lights were in
sight, aud on leaning out 10 look, Winter
struck against the water tank, breaking his
back Tee blow, as stated in yesterdays
MoRSIyG NEWS, knocked him from the
train, and he fell on the edge Of crosstie,
cutting deep wound on the back Of his
neck and head He was brought to Savan-
nah Wednesday night, and at last accounts
was still living Winter is a native of
Macon, and has been in the employ of the
company several yeals.