davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
A Gsxsd Laay Speaker.


 Mrs. Sallis F. Chapin of Charleston, South Carolina will speak on Temperance in the First Methodist Episcopal church, (coruer of Elm and College atreeT tomorrow evening. Mrs. Chapin is secretary and superintendent of tho W. 0. T. U. work in the southern States and is . speaker of unusual power.
 In the Charleston, 8. O. News and Courier, we And the following concerning this gifted lady's recent work in the northern States, written by L. N. N. Stevens, president of the Maine Christian Temperance Union: "Ars. Chapin is . grand representative woman. By our urgent invitation she came te assist in our New England w. 0. T. U. conven- ton. In Now Hampshire she was given . most cordial and loving welcome. United States Senator H. W. Blair came from Man- chester to Nashua to attend the meeting and asked the privilege of presiding. In intro ducing her he said: "no other person has done SO much to unite the North and the South, as this noble woman. want you to receive and honor her for my sake, and when you know her you will honor her and love her for her own sweet sake" In Massachusetts she was given Ike cordial greeting. October 10 she spoke in Bar Harbor, Maine, the most noted and beautiful place in New England, perhaps in the whole North. She spoke for an hour aad half and held spellbound the vast audience. When she closed the applause was immense, and the White Ribbin instrumental quartetts played ''Dixie Land," I never saw such . demonstration as that given her at and after the meeting by our quiet, undemonstrativo people. She won all hearts. At Portland she spoke In Dr. Fenn's church, as Dr. Fenn was formerly of Charleston, s. 0. Tho ooca- sion Was one of intense interest" ]"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
STATE CORRKSPONDKNC
SOuInlnGt0n.

Oct. 24.-Mrs. Bridget Shields, who re- gently resigned her position as teacher in the Beecher street school, has gone to Denver, Col., for her health. She is suffering from lung trouble.
 per cent. dividend.
 The Thomas Lee farm in Flanders district has been sold to Kate Williams of New Britain.
 MT. Jacob Trostel and Miss Mary Week. worth were married by Rev. O. L. Diven on Thursday afternoon. The wedding journey will include various places in Massachusetts.
 Mir. Will gramhill will soon remove to Bristol with his family.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
A TRIAL IN SCHOOL.
Novel and Interesting Event In Room
 6A Eaton Sch col.

An event which greatly pleased the scholars in room SA of Eaton school, Miss Mallory teacher, yesterday afternoon, was 6 mock trial. Joseph Kennedy, for the time being, had to stand up and be tried for an alleged burglary of Ferd's jewelry store. John Fay was the attorney for the State and Seligman Adler for the accused. The jury was com- posed of twelve of the pupils, six boys and six girls. George Root was the judge. The jury found Kennedy guilty. and hs appsalsd the case to the higher court. The trial in this court will come of next Friday after- noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
As Dwight Place Church.

Our much estsemed former townsnan ex- Prof. Cyrus Northrop of Yale, now president of Minnesota university, will preach at the Dwight Place church tomorrow forenoon. In tho evening another fine praise service will be given. Among the selections will be colo "Ths Resurrection" composed by Harry RewsShslls5 sung byMr. Bennett. An anthem "The Closing Day" will be sung by the quar- tetto
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
Tried Co Kin Him with Giant Pow,

BUTTE. Mont, Oct. 25.-An attempt was made yesterday to kill Oscar Sternberg, a sign painter, worth about $sOs0e0. Four sticks of giant powder were placed between the mattresses of his bed and . fuse attached to 1t running out through a hole which had been bored in the side of the house to an ale ley. The furniture in the room was torn to pieces and the side of the house blewn out. Sternberg was still alive when found, though 1t is not thought he will recover. His wife and son have been arrested for tho crime.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
Oisy Court Criminal Side - Judx'
 Pickett.

vsgranoy-John MoGuire, judgment sus- pended.
 Trespass on railroad train-Alexander Brown, $1 fine, $2 "A costs; Jahn Lawrence, $1 fine, $274 costs; Henry Heigberg, $1 fine, $2.74 costs.
 Burglary-Robert GoldsborouRh, October 26; Emma Hatfield, October %.
 Resisting offiosr-Jehn Gibson, $8 fine, AZ. A costs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
cLEVE[AND's
 SUPERIOR bAK|NGPOWDER
THE PUREST AND BEST

Is made only of strictly pure grape cream of tartar, strictly pure bicarbonate of soda, and a small portion of flour as 8 preservative. nothing else whatever, and is warranted entirely free from alum, adulterants frequently found in baking powders. The character of materials used, their purity, and the nicety of their combination, render Cleveland's superior baking powder the most healthful and most economical in use, and it always affords wholesome, nutritious, and delicious food
 It is recommended for purity, healthful- ness and efficiency by Government and State chemists, chemists of Boards of Health, and professors in institutions of learning throughout the country.
 Sold only in cans, full weight.
 CfFvEIAND RRoTHRps ATRAuv M V
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26

SafaaEo <aratn and Psoutss@n ssnrket.
 The following shows the closing aeasos.s,as e 2. a. In t:a;caso, as compared with the same on the two previous SaSe:
 oiczine quotations regular Board. Reported ever private wires to BuNNELL q SCRANTON. bankers and brokers. 10e Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
"self suDPorsinE.o

The A. N. E. Zion church, Foote street, of which the Rev. F. George Riddle is pastor, is welding grand influence In the community for tho moral and spiritual upbuilding of the people; taking leading part in the tsmper- anos and other reforms of the day. The so- eiety is self supporting, meeting all their sr-. dinary running expenses, assisting their own poor members snd contributing liberally to home and foreign missions, and only sppeal- ing now to tho public for aid because they were obliged to repair and rsnovate their church building to save 1t from total de- strustien.
 They have raised among themselves be- tween Ave and six thousand dollars during the last Ave months, and now solicit the aid of friends to help them cancel debts inecur- red by necessary repairs. They desire to raise about $S0, ,000 by Dec. 1 that they may then give undivided attention to missionary and revival work. With thanks to all those kind friends who have heretofore aided them, they will gratefully acknowledge any offering sent to the pastor at his residence, 13 Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
THE COURT RECORD.
superior oourt-Civil siae-JudRe E. B.
 Hall.

Superior oourt-civil siae-Judge F. D. i
 Hall. Judge Hall was very busy yesterday In tne short calendar docket. Attorney James W. Webb made motion In the case Of Julius Tyler vs. the Hop Bittsrs Manufacturing company of Rochester, that tho plainnf DO compelled to file bill of particulars, as the complaint on which the suit was brought was not specific enough. MT. Tyler Is trus- tee of the H. P. Hubbard Advertising agen- cy, which went into insolvency two years ago. The Hubbard company contracted to furnish the Hop Bitters company with adver- Using in the representative papers of the country, and obtained nearly $500, 900 worth of 1t. All but $11, 900 had been paid at the time of the Husbsrd oompany's failure. MT. Tyler, a trustee for the Hubbard company, Webb is the attorney for the defendant. Judge Hall denied the motion, as the plain tiff had all the books from which all infor- nation could be gotten.
 Bryan vs. Bryan.
 The suit of Stephen G. Bryan vs. Emma Bryan for absolute divorce, was on the short ohlouuhE. bo was sho oAooo SoA~FA~-s - Mrs. Bryan against her husband. Both want . divorce on the ground of adultery. Law yer Webb appeared for Mir. Bryan and Judge R. E. DeFerest of Bridgeport for Mrs. Bryan. Lawyer Webb asked the court to order Mr. Bryan to file bill of specifications. The motion was denied.
 Doolistls VI. She Ives X Judd watch
 Company.
 Attorney Arvine, who was appointed . committee to adjust the claims against the Ives & Judd Watch company, reported claims to about q, 200. The report was accepted. Brigham Wall of Cheshire was secretary of the company and owned one-third of the capital stock of $10, 900. Nessrs. Boardman and Starkweathor of Hartford owned the other two-thirds. Felix Chiliingworth, who was appointed receiver, found that Wall had not paid in full for his share of the stock, and he secured an order for the court te col lest. But Wall had left the State. Yester- day Judge Hall granted permission to sell the judgment against Wall, amounting to about $3, 800. Attorney Eddy of Hartford appeared for Nessrs. Boardman and Stsrkweather and asked for an extension of time for the enter ing of claims and for permission to file an answer in behalf of the Ives & Judd Match company. Judge Hall took the papers and reserved his decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
m,ELvAINR sKNTRNCKD.

m'EAVA1NH SkNTANCkOs He is 10 Die Sim She Method Prescribed
 Dy Law.,s
 NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Judge Moore in the Kings county Court of General Sessions this morning sentenced Charles McElvaine, the murderer of Grocer Lucca, to death ''in tho method prescribed by law" He thinks tho law of electrical execution ia good.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE
 OVERCOATS. Buy Early Before ihe Season is Too Far Advanced
 and While the Assortment is Complete.
 This Week we Begin Our
 GREAT ANNUAL SALE Overcoats, Listers 3 Reefers,
 FOR MEN AND BOYS, With Magnificent Stock of the Various Kinds and the Astounding Bargains in Each Department. OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, Chnchlas coors black blue brown and dab for $5oo I$85o 12.oo, 15.oo 1900, 25.oo 28oo |$3ooo and $500
 for Men and Young Men, made from the very fashionable Keseys, Wide Wales Beavers and Meons in dozen different shades and coors for $ooo 15.oo $500, and 25.oo. |
OUR BOYS AND CHILDREN's 0VERC0ATs

Begin 50 and from that go up $25o 3.5o 5oo $75o $50, 12oo 15.oo, 1900 and The $1.5o Overoats for Boys of and they made with full deep capes you buy them outside of for s. 50 will give you Nearly all Boys and Ch- drens Overcoas Cape Overcoats and offer than hundred lots at the above range of prices
 We also offer good line of Mems Boys and Chldens U sters and Reefers at very reasonable prices
 Pleased show you whether you wish purchase
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
other Cases.

In the case of Mary w. Yale vs. James Dor sey judgment ofsforeolosure was rendered ,and for the plaintiff to recover $736, S2. -Judg- ment of foreclosure was also rendered for the plaintiff in the case of Charles Mann against Elizabeth Smith.
 This divorce was grantsd: Nellie May Diet mar of Ansonia from Alfred L. Dictmar; ground, dsssrtion; married January 31, 1884; name changed to Nellie May Moves.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
A Series of sermons,

Rev. A. J. Wheeler will commence . series of sermons at Beers street church, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. , subject: ''Ths end of the world" j" how 1t will occur, why 1t will occur, and when 1t will occur
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
@edtIa1.

FISTULASsss sstsn snfs s'hSp' or ss ass.nsss ass of from business also all other diseases of the Rectum. Cure guaranteed. VIM. READ (M. D. Harvard, ,1s40 and ROBERT M. READ (M. D., Harvard, fS76) Evans House, No. 155 Fremont Street, Boston. References given. Consultation free. Send for pamphlet. Office hours,1 A. M. to 4P.
 Sunday and holidays se1ceptedIPH.FS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26

Activity ana StHe0Gt0s "0Alo tn0 List Msves Up, ana the Close is at . Fractional Concession From the Hest Figures.
 NEW YeRx, Oct. 25. First prices of stock this morning were quite IT, regular and the market met in the early dealings some selling for London and Chicago account which resulted in slight depression. The market was dull but soon developed both activity and strength. and before the end of the first hour the list was on the upward move. This became more pronounced toward noon when sharp advances in Union Pacific and Denver, Texas and Fort Worth took place followed by similar movements in Cotton oil, Richmond q West Point. tho coal stocks and specialties. There was some realizing toward the close and fractional concession was made from the best figures, but the close while quiet, was firm to strong. Railroad bonds wore more active and stronger and firm tone existed resulting in material ad- vancos among the active issues The sales reached $1, ,507 900.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of cUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
CHURCH NOTES.

Rsv. pr. Mcehesncy-Unien Teachers'
 Mecting-A solf-supperting Church.
 Missiom Circles Meeting.
 Rev. Dr. MoChesnsy will preach to nor row evening ct Trinity N. E. church the first of two sermons especially interesting to young men. The Arst is entitled "The Moral Young msa." The second will be "The Fast Young Man"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
Paine's
 Celery Comp ound.

Saved from the Insane Asylum.
 Dear Sirs :-I feel 1t my duty to tell you what Paine's Celery Compound did for me. can't praise 1t enough. About year ago my head troubled me SO that it seemed as though should be crazy. It was caused by over-study. asked the advice of two doctors, who gave me medicine to no effect, and did not know what would do. did not want to see any one, everything seemed 50 strange. had tired, languid feeling, my kidneys troubled me, and felt badly. read your advertise ment in paper, and thought would try tho Compound. Before had taken half Of one bottle felt like 8 new person. Four bottles cured me and Iwould recommend It to authat feel the way did. Yours truly,
 MRS. J. E. WILCOX, Rural O., WIS. Physicians Prescribe 1t.
 Dear Sirs :-I am much pleased with the ac- ton of Paine's Celery Compound in those cases where the nervous system was broken down from over-work of mind or body. have seen particularly good results where the patient had lost all ambition, no appetite, constpated, could not sleep nights, etc. Three or four cases of weak, cmaciated, hysterical females have been cured with the Compound. have ob- served that it quiets excitable nerves, gives patients better rest, increases appetite, regu- lates bowels, and is good remedy to build up broken-down cases generally. Yours truly,
 R. c. EpGERToN, M. D., Altoona, Ill.
 It is sold by all reliable druggists.
 WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,, Proprietors,
 Burlington, Vt.
 BEWARE OF WORTHLESS LIMITATIONS OF DIAMOND DYES.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
@aI1rpaG6.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE
 AMD HARTFORD R. R.
october 6, 1889.

OCkOUcE OS 4oS0s
 ren F. szAz. Esv ss dsy except SsS1dsy s9T 'so sls ss +1s tsS sGe :i:sS. TBS: !s:sS. .s:ss .sso a:es and s:sS stan fSsS ss sG s s1S s1s sss s:ss sss s:is s:ss s:os s;fs soc: sIl:o5, s: m.. .I:ls. s5:55 p. IT. sUsDA1s-
 S's sss ssso s"s ,s sss i For % sossen via asrtford 1T and New York and New England B. R...sa:o5 pm. B. R.-'6:Oo p. m. fast express susDAYs-'b:oe ns. scr ass. m asss s5 sS s :!1o5 1 isio .ils oS to MsFe.s s:so on,y D. m. SuNDAYs-s1:is night, r5:55 p. n. SHORE LINE DIvlsIoN.
 1,:oc .. IT.. *is:os. s;ss :s;1s: ,:lo, sas SWstss; ss acc.) '' suSpATsN,si:55 night. ' f AIR LINE DrvIsIoN.
 For Middletowns Willinnanttc, Etc. dee D. hsx HaYan g. sSs si with enS gssy B. and sf Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 c. m, i:21 seb7, s:5op. m.
 NAuaATUcK DIVISION.
 Junction leaves Waterbury 4:4o m.. due New Haven 6:io pm, Lyme 7:s5 pm. Returning leaves Tiain leaving New Haven at s:ss a. P, connect. way stations.
 NOMINATION. DrvIsIoH.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, M.rf1ord and inter%sdists aaGs stations, trsln & leave New Hsyen at 7:45. l1:os a. m and s4:os m. and points this .ide. st s:i0p ?. n. Erom lIiamsburg 5a train srriyes at & s;st saS sad ;o9 s Ps'
 Gens ral sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent sExpress Trains. +Loaal Express. Mew Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement eommeaeing Nov. 26, 1888. .., LEAVE NEW HAVEN 9soa s:65 aEn 1900, s:ss. 4:1o. 5ss. 7:ss
 LEAVE ANsoNIA
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o a. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:so m;, 500 p. n. % ah s and wn s H~ with the trains of NY, NH. 6 H. R.R.
 The s:so a m and Hp z:i9 P m tt trains M % ont of Nsw I Housatonic RR. and the West.
 Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in Ne" Haven at is;S' and i0;GoP; E Ti Ropsos. sup.
 New Haven. Nov. es. Isss- CENTRAL RR. ofNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash. Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila- dephia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and Time Table of June 30, 1889: Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N. R., for m.. 1:3O. 23O 3:15, 4:O0 5:00 5s0 73o 1900 pm Sundays s:30. 930 1:S0, 2:30, 315 500, 6:30 For BALTIMORE and wAsHINGToN-DaiIy at 8a0 Q100 except Sundays); 1:30, 2:3o, 3l5 500, 12 p. m. eH- Drawing room and sleeping Connecting tickets sale at principal points EAST ROCK PARK. NEW HAVEN. ID EGULAR trips will be made from Church, cor
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
The Unisn Tsaehers' Meeting.

At the tsaohsrs' meeting at the chapel of the United church last Saturday evening the following persons were appoiatsd com- nittse of direction fer the work:
 W. 2. Todd and Solomon Mead-Dwight Place P E Bowman Trinity M. E. church.
 C F Baldwin First N. E church.
 S O. Johnson-Calvary Baptist church..
 A. Wilson Holmss-College street church. Andrew Smith-Unitsd church.
 IA R. Mix-Humphrey street church.
 J, B. Baldwin-Church of the Redeemer. F. J. Mansheld and J. stsvonson-East Pearl 5. o oiogston-second Congregational church, Fair Haven.
 Mrs J, WI Curtis-United church.
 Mrs.C. 8. Bushnsll-First Congregational church, Mrs U C Farnsworth-First M. F.
 Mrs. Paul 0. Skin-Davenport church.
 Mrs. J. S. Dunbar-First Baptist church.
 Mrs. Fowler-College street church..
 Miss Addie Pond-Church of the Rsdsemsr.
 The members of the committee are request cd to be present this evening at 7:30 o'clock at tho United church chapel. The normal olass at the Dwight Place church on Sunday at 4:o0 o'clock will receive the first ten les. sons of the second manual, and 1t will be e good opportunity for any who wish to begin the study.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26

Their Third TranscOntinentaA Tour.
 The Bostonians have completed their pre- liminary season in the New England cities, and on Monday, the 2sth inst, the company begins its third transcontinental tour at the Grand Opera House, Philadelphia, where two weeks season of opera will be given. Tho company includes in its repertoire for the present season dozen operas of the pop ulsr school, and the novelties of the tour will be the ''Suzette," by Oscar Well, and "Doa Quixote," by De Koven and Smith. "suzette'' has made pronounced success, and the re- hearsals of .'Don Quixote" give great promise for it's popularity when 1t is brought cut at the Boston Theater during the eompany'e
 Boston eurauemeut in November.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
Mission Circles.

WIDDlOA OIKCI0Bs This afternoon there will be union meet ing of the Mission circles of New Haven and vicinity at the United church chapel, Tenn pie street, at 8 p. m. Miss Susie Tyler of Africa will give missionary address of special interest to young ladies.
 L. W. ETHAN, Assistant Secretary. sIcyr G1AKa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
work at tho nigh school.

The education of the scholars at the High school is not confined alsne to elass-roons and recitation hours. Ar. Whitmore, tho principal of the school, whom tho seniors are fortunate in retaining as instructor of astronomy, frequently meets his class in the evening, pointing out to them the oonstslla- tions and explaining the varying positions of the planets.
 There is also much interest displayed in geology, which is taught by Ar. Lefeld. He often takes his class on short excursions around the neigboring country in search of specimens that aid them in their study. Fri- day morning the geology class listened to an ology of New Haven. This outside work shows the growing in. terest which is displayed by the scholars in their studies, and is . strong argument in fa- vor of retaining the High school In this city.
 SETH HUNT.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26
EAST ROCK PARK.

ID PECULIAR trips will be made from Church, cor 4I Chapel street, at 10 am. and pm: for few weeks longer. At season of the year is the view go fine as the present. The change of foliage makes the trip unusually attractive See cards of this lne
 s27 If ". H. DOOI.ITTLE. Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26

[coxT1Nuzp ON SECOND PAaz.1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26


 fsrsnt colleges and schools of the country, to our children these books and articles, which ars true seeds of corruption.
 We are to-day eursed by the sowing of these seeds in the past; we are to. day reap- ing the sad harvest of this seed sowing. What think you, when tell you that we the hands of people of this character whom ws have arrestsdi Most of the names were those of boys and girls. There was . man here in Stamford, h your own State, who inserted an advertisement in tho newspapers of games and puzzles for young people. This advertisement was but . pretext for sending the young peo- pie who answered catalogue of vile matter. Another case might name. There is to-day in the oity of Philadelphia certain nan whose printing presses during the past 22 years have turned out 800, GOO copies of books ono of which If I had 1t here would not show to any young gentleman on this plat- form.
 Ny time is almost up, but charge you men and women that there is no more solemn duty than that you should keep strict watch upon the minds and imsginations of your children"
 Imnsdiatsly after the close of his address Mr. Oomstock and B. Fey Mills left for Buf- falo, N. Y.
 Junier Rndeavor Societies.
 The next speaker was Mrs. A. M. Scuddsx of Jersey City. Her subject was "Junier Endeavor Societies."
 She said: "As eams In the vsstibuls this morning heard someone say: "Mrs. Soud- der, that's . woman; we shant hsar her. .'' But they hear mo say 1t now. One thing more. I hope no one else will go fren that door (pointing to tho armory sntranoe) around through the hall while am speak ipg, with those Connecticut squeaky boots upon their feet. Bat for my subject. Child culture is the same e plant culture. The delight with which you watch the tiny asorn spring up and grow Into . sturdy oak is much increased in observing the growth of the child.
 Weeds shoot up without cultivation, but choice plants need particular and constant care.
 know ohuroh where the dear old ladies say, "No. we won't have any children's rneetin0s here; they wear out the carpets and breAk the chairs." God grant tkat Ae1e of
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26

armory, the entrance doors were kept closed for greater quiet, the sentinel in charge re- sisting alike manfully the appeals made by means of gentle tapping from timid ladies and the resolute knocking of the men. Some of the speeches were over half an hour long, and some of the waiting fair ones on the outside grew weary and disconsolate and went away. The rule, was however, neces- sary, as otherwise the meeting would have been frequently disturbed.
 The scene at the meeting was imposing. It was a vast audience. Everybody seemed mentally alert to drink in the spirib of the occasion. On the speakers platform, which was on the north side of the building, was 8 large array of divines and eminent laymen.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-26

9@Ss'sS "sS1VpseO- "VoSVSVs
 The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day: