davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
,,srxr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
,he dlagram q contlnuous llne

In the diagram continuous line shows the " s,ssss
natons yesterday. observed az the al,eu
n,rnai Service Station at this city. The aas,es
Snmnperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy sun bu"a"s
Tribune once, Nov 10, a. m.-Cloudy weather prs'
vailed yesterday with light rain at evening ine ''
norauie ranged between 80 aud ~ degrees oe s'oso
Ia, heng 81 higher than on the corresponding day last
year md ii7s higher than sunday. II, ..s.h,x n~
In ana near this city today there Will prooso" "
rain with slight thermal changes
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
Personal Jottings.

J. T. Fitzgerald of this city contributes short story to the last issue of Waverly Mag azine.
 Mrs. E. s. Osborne and son of this city are visiting with MT. Samuel Osborne of George
 town, Conn.
 Edward J. Sheehan, the tenor of Christ
 church, has accepted the position of first
 tenor in St. Mary's church. 0. R. Bouton of Norwalk has accepted a
 position in the ticket office of the New Haven
 and Derby road in this city. 5. Joseph Gile, principal of the new Gram-
 mar school, has returned home after vaea-
 tion of two months spent in New Hampshire. Dr. Charles Jackson of this oiiy, who has been studying medicine in the hospitals of
 Europe for the past year, has returned home. Attorney Hobart L. Hotohkiss returned to the city yesterday after having spent three weeks in the Catskill mountains and Sara4 toga. Miss Nellie Cady and Miss Sadie Rogers of this city, who have been travelling in Eu- rope, are expected to sail for homo this month.
 Mrs. Ollie A. Merwin and son, who have been summering in the vicinity of New York, have returned home much improved in health.
 Miss Marie M. Kirschner, the well known vocal instructor of Augusta, Ga., formerly of this city, who has been spending the summer in this city, has decided to remain here. Miss Kirschner has host of friends here who will be glad to hear that she has decided to remain here.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
UNITED CHURCH.
Rev. pr. Munger Back From His Va
 cation-A Large Audience Greots UUlup

Rev. pr. Munger Back From Ills va-
 cation-A Large Audience Greots
 Him.
 Rev. Dr. Munger having returned from his vacation occupied his pulpit yesterday morn- ing. Nearly all the vacant seats were filled, excepting the galleries. Dr. Munger took for his text John iv, 85: "Lift up your eyes and look on the fields, for they are white, already to harvest" The difference between the nat ural and divine views of harvest were ex. plained. The wonderful condecension of Christ, his sympathy, compassion and mag naminity converting with the Samaritan wo- man were shown and placed in contrast with the narrow minded disciples. The adapta- tion and fullness of the gospel to the wants of humanity, the necessity of controlling our love of gain and the pursuit of pleasure, bringing all into subjection to the higher law of spiritual life were all clearly and vividly enforced; the animal power of nature should be used as we use the law of gravita- tion, indispensable indeed, yet requiring oon- stant effort and force to overcome it's down. ward tendency. Spiritual power must not be limited by finite beings; it is right to work in the line of education and early influences, but we should also respect the unexpected. St. Paul was striking illustration of this. God often raises up men for suddenemergen- cies and sets at naught all human calcula- fionu
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Enlargement of the Convent School
 Building-vessel Property.

Building-vessel Property. The convent building occupied by the sis- ters connected with St. Francis parish on Ferry street is being enlarged at an expense of 1000. The present two and half story French roofed house has been enlarged by adding wing 24x32 feet on the Trout, and the work is we'll advanced. Coyne Bros. are
 tion, and Bates & Townsend will do the plas-
 tering. The lower floor of the extension will
 be used for chapel, the second floor for a
 community room and the attic story will be
 fitted with sleeping cells. The addition will
 be heated with steam. Brown mortar will
 also be used. Peter Boyen will do the deco- rating. There are seventeen sisters employed
 as ..teachers in the parish school who
 reside in this home. The attendance last term was $50. At the fall term, beginning
 next Monday, it is expected that fully 900
 will attend. and one new room will be opened. A couple of new teachers will be
 required.
 Principal Marie has recently removed to Stafford Springs to take charge. of Q sisters
 house and in her place Sister Arsanius of the Hartford convent has taken charge of the Ferry street house.
 Fair Haven has turned out from her ship
 yards big four-masted sshooners, and her ship constructors may yet turn attention to
 fve-master. The four-master Napoleon
 Boughton spreads big cloud of canvas, but
 does not carry the cloth that will be required
 for the fve-master that is being built at
 Nswburg, N. Y. For this vessel 15,000 yards of canvas will be used.
 At the East Pearl street M. K. church the
 pastor, Rev. A. H. Goodeuougb, preached Sunday morning on the topic "Single- Handed Conflict" The subject in the evening was What is Salvationl"
 The new schooner Margery Brown, built for Capt. Marion A. Osborn of Newport, N. J., is owned in part by Fair Haven investors. This vessel was launched at Wilmington, N. O., is four master and cost $60, ,000. She Is on her first trip from Philadelphia to Boston with ,S03 tons of coal.
 The H. P. Shares sailed from New York for Port Royal 8. O., on Friday with salt. and load lumber for New York. H. A. Loveland, formerly principal of the Grand avenue school, Is now connected with Cargill's Business college.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
A WEST HAVEN TEAM.

A Runaway Yesterday-The Carriage
 Wrecked-The Occupant Escapes
 Without Injury.
 About three o'clock yesterday morning 0. A. Mayer, night watchman at filings lum- Der yard, stopped a runaway team on Water street. In the carriage, which belonged at Williams livery stables in West Haven, was Ernest L. Williams, son of the proprietor. He seemed dazed and ovsrpowered. Just before the runaway reached the lumber yard the horses broke away from the carriage and ran down the street until stopped by MT. Mayer. The carriage was wrecked and young Williams thrown out, but he was not injured to any extent. AS he WAS intoxicat- ed the police wagon was called and he was taken to the Grand avenue precinct.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
An EnjOYable Affair.

A very pleasant affair took place at Morris Cove on Saturday, when Mrs. George E. Ives, of 620 Orange street, entertained a party of her friends. Among those present were: Mrs. E. s. Perry, Mrs. R. E. Nanross, Mrs. F. A. Hosmer, Mrs. J. G. Beeeher, Mrs. Bostwick, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Smith Weed, the Misses Cook, Mrs. J. 0. Gallagher, Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. 0. W. Matthews and Mrs. George Matthews.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
North Haven.

Sept. S.-Mrs. Mary Bradley and the family of her son Andrew are spending few weeks at their place in District No 6.
 kitchen is soon to be built as an addition to the house erected on Peter's Rock earlier in the season. Most house keepers find 1t necessary to improve and add to their build4 ings after short trial to find out the incon- veniences.
 The assessors and board of selectmen are to meet at the school houee in District No. 1, on Saturday afternoon, September IA, to make arrangements and adjust difficulties in the way of repairs to the school buildings.
 New Haven Pomana grange held an inter- esting all day session at Memorial hall on Tuesday of this week. In the morning several candidates were instructed in tho work of the fifth degree A good dinner was enjoyed at noon and the afternoon session was devoted to the discussion of water and peaches. Many in- teresting and useful facts were gathered in connection with the late rains, although the water subject for the afternoon talk was de. cided upon before the summer rains and floods. A special meeting of New Haven County Pomona grange is to be held in Guil- ford in October.
 H. D. Todd at the center has best favored
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
Et11aMItaI.
An Unusually Active Market - The Swelling Bank Surplus-COalers Re- cede a Fraction.

NEW 1ORKs sept. (. Bonds and stocks were strong and unusually active for Saturday half holiday.
 There was slight recession in some of the coal shares from their recent exceedingly sharp rise but the general list shows many smart advances. The bank statement showed quite as heavy an in- crease of surplus generally expected and money was more than easy Most of the trusts were very firm, but distillers' was an exception selling down 16 on for transactions.
 There was scarcely any feature in the market save an advance of H in Atchison and Louisville and the continued buying of Reading, which rose a fraction in the face of the reaction in other coal properties. The market closed quiet with an ad- vancing tendency in most issues
 Sales at the board amounted to 142,2S0 shares, against 322 6s3 yesterday and 369.s11 Thursday. Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNEEL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09

peaches and most reasonable in price of any seen here this season.
 Arthur Stiles, who has been home for summer vacation, returned to his place of business in Boston this week.
 Mrs. B. F. Potter is very successful with her plants and flowers. She furnished lovely bouquets for decorating Memorial hall on the day of the Pomona grange meeting. Sept. 8. There will be a public temper ance meeting held in the Congregational church, Monday evening, Sept. g., at 7:30, under the auspices of W. O. T. U. They have secured for their speaker Mrs. Caroline B. Buell.. Those who have heard her know what speaker she is-and it is hoped that those who never heard her will be sure to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
Death of John G. Locke or D0ytOn,

The death of John G. Locke at Mrs. Whistler's boarding house Friday evening was a sad one. He had but few friends in this city. On his dying bed he said that Mrs. Whistler had been the only friend that he had since the death of his father and mother. He was thirty years old and his death was caused by spinal meningitis. He said he had brother in Dayton, O., by the name of Roman Locke. Mrs. Whistler tele- graphed and wrote to his brother, but could get no response. His funeral was held at Mrs. Whistler's house. Father Russell of St. Patrick's church oficiated and was also very kind in aiding Mrs. Whistler. He fur nished a burying place in St. Bernard's oem- etery and went through the formalities of opening the grave. MT. Locke was a printer by trade and was at one time employed at Price, Lee & Co.'s. He has been in poor health for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09

Chicago Grain ana Provision Markss.
 The following shows the closing quotations at l F. n. in Chicago, compared with the same on the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board. Reported over private wires to BUNNKLL 6 SCRANTON. bankers and brokers, iO8 Orange street. New Haven. Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
&atIrnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAvEs
 AND HARTFORD R. R.

June 23. 1889.
 For New YoTk-.s:so. :4:so tdsily except :sss :s Ss ss; ss$ ss$ pressS s7:o5, -fs:so and SIS way to Bridgepor)
 s0s alo 1s5o 30 s!oo sosoidssROrf % soS speGsl3 Scr, ases.Sh,o Vis z,!s Springfield @ $40 si;ls. .5;ss P IT. sgSPazsz.,;IS ga night .ss p@ D. m) sUNDAYs-s1:55 @. m.
 nsW TG5 via p ana New forf ana Nis For IT Hoston G via Ar Line and N r. and N B. R.-ss:0o p. m fast express suEDAHs-'6:m
 a;s5s s0s es:os to Hartford oniyl s:io. 5:oa S6:so to HsIs night. *5:55 p. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For Nsys Eendon. sn Ete:-:Iss s: .s!S night sos. .s:ss, s:s5 p. m. lssybrook acc5 sUsDATs- 'l:s5 AIR LINE DIvIsIoa.
 I:s Lesve New Eaven Na at .s:Ss sSs an. ls ss;oo Willimantic with N. '. and Y. E: and N. L. and \ B. R. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at S'02 e. m, l:s1 s6:57, s:50p. m. NAUGATUCK DIvIsIoE.
 
 Haven Sio Pm, MeM a london @ S;so Rim kstnnns 1.asg am, Waterbury 9:16 am. Trains leave New Haven. via the New Haven and
 For Winsted and way stations at 7:soand s:5b D. s:ss and S:sS P; m ana way station. q. z.,.
 For New Haven: Trains leave winsted at se ss sns sss ! D. m.
 1 NoRTHAMPToN DIVISION. For SheIburne Falls, Turner's Falls, M.r1fo9d sna inter@sdfass stafions tSsn. Iesye Eey Hayen at 5;45; I1;osa %; and .1os P n. Ane TPo@ wi us train arrives at oas stations sS ss$ s;SS Gens ral sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
 .E1press Trains. +Loeal Express.
 New Haven and Derby Railroad.
 IERy sHW aa1EN NoV sS isss
 Aa!:so 92o and s:s5 arn i:0o, 1885, 4:1o, 6st, T:s5
 anu II 'i' p LEAVE ANsoNIA
 A.s:4s sos and 11:4s g. & ia:ao. 1e:5o. s:ss. s:io.
 'sai Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o a. m.
 oonneetions are made at Ansonia with passsneei trains of the Naugatuck railroad and ct New Haven l Wlln the Cr6lnS or N. 1..N N.H. & h. k. k. The 920 @. ID. and 4:10 p. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West. Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in New Haven at 12:55 and f0:O0p. m. J. P. HOPsoN, sup't. New Haven. Nov. 26, 1888 CENTRAL ERR. OfNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash N fngton, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila- delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
 1 Time Table of June 30, 1889: Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N. R., for PHILADELPHIA-At 400, 7:45, S:s0, 9:s0. 11:00 m., 1:30 23O, 315 400, 500 5:30, 7:3) 1200 pm. Sundays, $780, 9:30 m 1:30, 2:30, 3:l5, 50o 6:30, For BALTIMORE and wASHINGToN-Daily at SEQ, (11:00 except Sundays); f30 2:30, 3:l5 5:00, 12 p. m edH- Drawing room and sleeping cars Connecting tickets on gale at principal points.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09

Court N0teDs
 The cage against John 0. Bradley, late cashier of the Merchants bank, was brought up before Commissioner Wright Saturday and continued. The attorneys in this case, as we'll as those in the cADes against Palmer and Bassett, are trying to arrange settle ment with the bank.
 Not Settled Net.
 John W. filling, as a committee of the Su- perior court, heard part of the testimony Saturday in the divorce suit of Dr. Arthur Ruickholdt against his wife. An effort to settle the case failed. Dr. William J. Sulli- van, who is mentioned as the correspondent in the suit, denied the allegations set forth by the plaintiff. The case was continued until next Saturday.
 Suit over a Portrait.
 The case of A. Kasanovit1 of Grand avenue against the wife of Dr. Jerome B. Wheat of Norton street was tried on Saturday before Justice Chapin. It was suit to recover $2s for making crayon portrait of Mrs. Wheat. The defendant refused to pay because she and her husband considered the portrait a poor one. The decision was reserved. Dr. Wheat acted as counsellor for his wife. Along Police Record.
 Joseph Fitzpatrick, better known as the "Dublin Terror" was sent to jail Saturday for thirty days for drunkenness and thirty days for breach of the peace. Fitzpatrick has been arrested thirteen times for breach of the peace, twice for theft and about fifteen times for drunkenness.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
STATE CORREsPoNDENCE.
SOuIhinxtOn.


 THE YOUNG AGRICULTURAL socIETY's FAIR
 THIs wEEK-THE FIRE ON SATURDAY. Sept. S.-The ninth annual fair of tine Southington Agricultural society will be held at the Driving park on Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday of this week. An unusually interesting programme has been arranged and very successful meeting will result if the weather Is favorable. Secretary Cum- mings has arranged special and attractive features for each day. A good list of entries has been made for the various trottinR events and big exhibits have been arranged for in the various departments. The list of entries for the races on the frat day are:
 In the 2:5o class, purse $lo0.
 F. A. Coe, Middlensld b Victor
 s. ". Handy, Cheshire, b m Daisy.
 l. ". Morris, Plantsvis. m EIsie
 H. E. Hart, Huntsville, 2 g Snowflake.
 N. W. Heater. waterbury, m Brass City Girl.
 One year old colts, stake race
 H. B. Hart, Plantsvils, D lilly Sueis.
 Chss Lucas Lucas .H' Planssyile' D @ sot Hslssy
 George L. Clark. Meridsn, g colt Halvan.
 Saturday morning at about 1 o'clock the Southington Phoenix building was found to be on fire. An alarm was sounded and the fire department was promptly on hand. The blaze was soon under control, but the build ing, stock, etc., ia practically ruined. Loss will amount to several thousand dollars, fully insured. The composing room suffered the least damage and the Phoenix will appear on the usual date. Without doubt the fire, which started in the paper stock storage room, was of an incendiary origin. MT s. Haviland, the proprietor, is in the Adiron- dacks. Work of rebuilding will begin as soon as the insurance ia adjusted. Considera- bls loss will be sustained on partly completed hook work
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
St. Lawrence Fair.

The St. Lawrence fair being held at Millar's Pavilion, Savin Rock, is proving more suc-
 oessful than it was supposed it would. The attendance Saturday night was the largest of
 any night since the fair opened. Fehlburg's
 orchestra furnishes the music.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
Monday, September 9. 1889
Sanford's Ginger for Hot Weather Ills

The farmer, and all exposed to the dangers of summer heat, should have at call bottle of SAN FoRD's GINGER, and thus provide sure prevent i've and speedy cure of ills arising from exposure to excessive heat, drinking of icewater, eating of unripe fruit, and change of food, water, and climate This unrivalled summer medicine and travelling companion is sure to check every disturbance of the bowels, instantly relieve cramps and pains, prevent indigestion, destroy disease germs in water drunk, promote perspiraton restore the circulation when suspended by chill,-a cause of cholera morbus, s,-break up colds and levers, and ward off malarial, contagious, and epidemic influences. As health drink with water, milk, iced. water, lemonade, effervescent draughts, and mineral waters, it is superior to all others. Ask for
 Sanford's Ginger
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judg
 Thompson.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 ThOmps0n.
 Trespass on railroad trains James LAn- non, judgment suspended; John Brown, judg- ment suspended. Night walking Annie Howard, 30 days In jail. judgment suspended; Charles Generic, judg- ment suspended. Non-support of wife-Robert Terrell, nolled. AZ Abusing an ofiicer-James 0. McManus, So fine, SC. M costs.
 Personating an oficer-John Sullivan, Sep tember9.
 Breach of peacs-Anthony Kling, 8 fine, $8.24 costs; Joseph Fitzpatrick, 50 days in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
IS YOUR BAKING POWDER PURE?

Do it's Manufacturers Publish all
 the Ingredients Used9
 IS IT FREE FROM AMMONIA?
 As is we'll known, ammonia is unhealth. full in food, and dries up the bread material.
 Protection to consumers of food com- pounds lies in their ability to choose those made from healthful substances. Unless manufacturers publish just what their baking powder is made of, do not use their goods, but buy instead
 CLEvELAND'S SUPERIOR
 BAKING POWDER. This powder is made only of strictly pure grape cream of tartar, and strictly pure bicarbonate of soda, with little wheat flour to preserve it. This is attested by the official analyses of Government and State chemists, and physicians, and chemists of Boards of Health throughout the country.
 CLEVELAND BROTHERS. ALBANY. N. Y
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
THE HE BLOOM GAME.

A Police OmclaI Tolls just How ~ Is
Played by Cover Swndlors.
"The so-callcd heirloom game is ono
OF the most contomptiblcsw swindles prac-
tlced in New York. Many shrewd
business men are caught by It's votaries,
and, on the whole, it is one Of the most
successful tricks rosorted TO by conf
dence men.
1T is played by young fellows who
are generally quite stylishly dressed
and affect evidences Of recent dissipa-
tion. The sharper, having succeeded
in engaging his intended victim in con-
versation, gradually devotes himself TO
leading it in the direction OF family
keepsakes. At last he exhibits a watch,
chain, charm, ring, or perhaps only a
scarf pin. which he regrets 70 say has
been in the family Tor many years, and
says he Is SO reduced by hard luck at
the races, or at cards, that he will havc
10 pawn IL. Many intelligent people
bite greedlly at such bait They allow
themselves TO listen, then sympathize
with the sufferer, and usually with an
eye 10 tho main chance rs much as a
disposition 70 be charitable, they part
with sum OF money, which, however
small, Is far more valuable than the
jewelry deposited with them as collat-
eral. 1t Is almost always true, how
ever, that people are swindled in strlv-
ing TO get something for nothing, and
they thus deprive themselves Of even
the poor consolation OF public sympa-
thy.
Another branch OF the swindlc is
practiccd upon the callow young men
who are not too strong OF character 20
be tempted. To them tho swindlcr
boldly intimates that the article has
been stolen and Offers TO part with IL at
a ridiculously low figure. Tho result is
as bad as ia the case OF tho heirloom,
with the additional evil Of tho victim
having so compromised himself within
his own estimation, by receiving what
purported 20 be stolen goods, that ho
nurses his chagrin In silence rather
than permit his shame 20 become pub
lie in an effort 20 punish tho offender
Jewellers Weekly.