davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-03
Edison's Beginning in Boston.


Thomas Edison had been in several Western
telegraph offices, where be was looked upon as an
expert and was at length ordered to Boston to fill
vacancy. The weather was warm, and be donned
linen clothes and a brosd-brimmed hat. Before
he reached Boston the weather turned cold and
stormy, but just as he was, linen buster and all,
he reported at the telegraph office
He walked into the superintendent room, and
said, "Here am"
The superintendent looked the young fellow over
with critical eye, and asked, "Who are your"
"Tom Edison" was the reply.
"Who's Tom Edson?'
The young operator explained that he had been
ordered for duty, and the superintendent told him
to sit down in the operatng-room. His advent
there created considerable amusement, and the
operators guyed him not little Edison sat
quietly, making no outward sign Of disturbance.
An hour or more passed, and then New York
sender, noted for swiftness, signaled the office.
There was no one to receive his message, the oper-
ators all being otherwise engaged.
'Let the new fellow take him." said the super.
intendent.
Young Edison sat down at the instrument, and
for four hours and half wrote out messages in a
clear, round hand, stuck date and number on
them, and threw them on the floor for the Office
boy to pick up. The time he took in numbering
and dating we're the only moments he was not
writing out transmitted words.
Faster and faster licked the instrument, and
faster and faster moved Edison's fingers, till the
rapidity with ~hich the messages came tumbling
out attracted the attention Of other operators,
who, when their work was done, gathered around
to witness the spectacle
At the close Of four hours and half and of
the New York business, there flashed from New
York the salutation:
"Helo!'
"Helo YOURSELF" licked back Edison.
"Who are your" sounded the instrument
"Tom Edison" was licked back.
"Tom Edison, I'm glad to know YOU" came
over the wires "You are the only man that could
ever take me at my fastest, and the first that ever
sat at the other end Of my wire for over two hours
and half. congratulate the Office in getting
you there"
The young man in the limp buster and SLOUGH
hat had won his first laurels in the Boston office
He was never guyed after that first day.-Youth's
Companion.
Miss Anthony is in South Dakota, making head
quarters at Huron.
The Massachusetts farmers in their convention
in Boston on the 9th, adopted resolution en-
dorsing woman suffrage.
II you want to find out what women are doing
in this and other countries subscribe for WoMAN'S
CHRONICLE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-03

II you want to find out what women are doing
in this and other countries, subscribe for WoMANS
CHRONICLE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-03

Miss Anthony is in South Dakota, making
quarters at Huron.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-03

The Massachusetts farmers in their convention
in Boston on the 9th, adopted resolution en-
dorsing woman suffrage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-01
Tera =.

Die % Meiie BON 2od6art aeIe.
gene @ottongin bes 9errn s. M. Soup
IT NIT mebrereu Sauienb Buihei
0aumtpollenfameH unb % 8auen
BaumtpolIe elm &aub Der 6Iammen ae.
tporben.
= Dos eroBe s6IaGtb0us in Sort
Wortb 1T in Setrieb sefebt moyben. ssn
bemfeIben tutrben fitr ben 4nfana aes
ben mebreren 9unbert &inbern tdglid3
800 S6meinen gef9ld9t tperben.
= Bon 8erarfana tpirb beridtet, oob
elm StraBenrduber nabe BOOTS Station
6ret Jarmer aufbielt. tpelGe In Rem
gofon ibre BaumluoGe perfauft hatten
nnb he 5Dang, itren grI6s beraussuae,
ben. Galb oarauf famen In einem
Buegp bic IopOtaten 0uosins unb 9ob.
gers BON Serartana bes Weges; bic
Gartner eradblten ibnen, mas linen alt.
geitoBen unb ie Oerfpra9en mad Rem
Hoiton 3u ellen. um Beamte aur Der.
folgura oes Wegelaserers berausaubrin.
gen. Nts He cine 6trede melt eefahren
iparen. ttat ibnen oerfelbe Mann NIT
benz RepOIper In Der 0anb entaeaeu.
sic muBten ausfeisen. ibre ubren auf
ben Booen Iegen, ruel9e Der Mann bauri
aufhob, ,fi4 auf bas bon ben Garmeru aes
ltoblene pfero febte. um tpeiter au rel.
ten. gr tbeilte ben Beraubten nit. baB
er eben aus Dem 3uGtbaus iomme un6
oie Golsen ieinsr 3bat nidt ideue.
Sept 1T bas gon3e @oun.p anf ben Beis
men, um ben 9erl gu iu9en.
Sn @ainesDills brannte- bas
gDobnhaus 8. 0apmans nieber. Bel
Dem Beriu6 einise Sa9en au retten
wuroe 9apman oerart pcrbrannt, baB
er tpenige Stnnben ipdter iiarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-01
VOLFSON' s,

ibre grlebnifle untertpegs ers6blen. Die
Guadalupe bon ben @ermanen, welhe
an i5rem ufer tpobnen, bon bem freien
Comfort, benz f66nen 9ifterDaIe, bon
Boerne unb bon al' Den beutiAea 5ets
Elements, tuel9e i'm @ebirqe an itren
ufern lieseu; bon Sborn. 9ia unb gleu.
Braunfels, bon ben taufenb id56nen
Garntern unb benz feiBigen beutiden
Wolfe. ueI6es feline puritauiimeu
Sonntagsgeiebe tennt unb feline Mudes
ret an ibren ufern bulbet; BON ben
berrli9en Soften, peI1e an ibren ufern
beranfaltet uerben, unb neIne an Dem
ba3u pahenbften9a an benz 6onntaa
gefeiert uerben. Mber tpirb Der fleine
San Narcos fraeen: 6aben oeun bic
Seutf9en on Oeinen ufern feline goun.
tagsgeieBe, feline 2ir9en unb prebiger,
mle id) biefelben In San Marcos, Wars
tinoale, prairie See unb 2uliug aeies
ben babe2 So, 9u tleiner Nafemeis,
oas baben mir auG an meinen llfern,
aber oas freie beutf9e Bolt fnmmert lid,
nidt um perartige Geiebe unb mas bte
Breoiger aHbetrifft, bic baben bort un-
tet meinem golte feline Ma@t unb mtii.
len ben WfunO balten, 6enn bort oben
I'm 8ebirge berridt BITE 6reibeit; bier
unten aber on meinen nfern, o6er Id
tam aut iasen an unieren llferu, Ia es
au@ nidt mebr 10 fret, aber es tpirb
lbon nod tommen. oenn INNER man.
bern mebr Seutipe au, bic ,peroen bic
Wsuderei fdon e,brtiden.
8. s. 8ut9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-01

nerbienen. Menn man bic grDBen Rtn.
beraugen genauer betrahteie, bic ibrt
Blide bem Bale in Die 2uft na1lenbe,
ten, auweilen aber bod ieitm1rts, fid
balb binter bic Wimpsrn perlfedenb,
nod rehts uno Ilnts eudten. oa bliufte
etwas wie Corn unb SroB bsraus, luas
fi6 freiIi6 nidt merfsn laiIen mollte.
Iber tper Srubel fannie, Der ipuBte bod,
bier bat es mas gegebea, unb Srubel
mari unb fling 10 tibereifrig barauf log,
nur UNI ni6t fiir anbere @ebanten 3eii
unb &aum su Iafen. uber bnmit ibr 0ie'
I manb anmerfe, mas fir @ebanfen bers
tDeilen nit ibren G6pi1sn Jansbal
fpielten.
Greili6 bate es etpas gegeben! Cine
gang aubetgem3bnli6e Scene, eine gr.
tIdrung BON elmer @utiniebenbeit. an
ber nifts miB3uDerifeben mar. unb BON
elmer 2dnge-tpie bic &eits HlIee 10 lang
anoertbalb Riloneter, tDenn mans 0uf,
gefbrieben bdtte.
Sruoel batte fib' niht aufgei1rieben.
3d9t einmal biuter Die Obren. unb
eben, neil iie bns ni6t wollte, barum
ipielie fie nit iolGer 8erbifTenbeit uhb
Musbauer barauf log. bab man oas
4inb um ieiuen 6euereifer bdtte beueis
ben unb enbli6 um feline Mnbipfeit
bdtte betlasen fbnnen.
gs feBte fi9 nun unter bem 6ideu
4bornbaum auf bic Bant, fthste bea
3opf in beioe 9dnbe, Iegte ben 1ail Dor
fi9 3tuifGen bic glbosen unb bic gu.
bogen anf ben ueiB geitri9snen Slid,
oarauf nod Der groBe Stidtotb unb ber
tleine Stidrabmen ber geftrengen sS;ou
Wama itanben. bic fi9 Dor elmer 5tunoe
nod gei6Ioifener Strafpreoiet bon ebeu
biefer 8ant, finferer gnti6lhHe bon.
erboben bate.
Sru0el bate Greube an Mllem, mas
farbig NOR unb gldnate. yta@oem fe
eiue 3eitIang nit ffarren Nugen = ges
6antenbol ober gebantenIos = In Ben
Stidtorb geblidt bate, eriff fie nun aud
NIT ben 9dnben binein unb 3og bur@
ibre f6malen Singer auerban6 Gei5ens
unb Wollfrdbne, bic bier In reiher
Iusmabl Iagen, uub paBte balo bieie,
boIb iene Garben aneinanber, fodt
36pfGeu barars unb l6fie fe tuieber
auf unb uabm enbli6 ben eeliebten gall
uieber sur Ganb unb coiffirte lbn nit
ben beri6iebenifen Gtrdbnen aus Rut.
ters Stidt0rb unb Deriu1te, tuie linn
Sieie Ober iene S6attiruug 3u @eF6t
ifinoe uub Ob, tpenn ie bos Geu oes
9ieblings f4abbait iuerben io[lte, fie sur
grsdnsuus befelben ebenbilrtigen Gin.
fblag finoen m69te. Na, 70 aur Notb
fonnte iie bic 6offuung foiien. Gin
neues @efpinnff um ibr Qleinob anall.
fertigen, baruni iolIte ibr ni6t banae
tDerben. Denn 10 Jung Ne nod mar.
he botie Geenbdnbe unb meiiierte mil
alerbanb RabeIn In 6eibe uub Wolle
berum. bab es ibr ni1t bel @rOBe
slei9tbun tonuteu.
(6crtfetuns foIet)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-01

@egen einen S6nitt, 8ef9dbiauug,
5iebs ober 8ranbmunben giebt es nid5ts
1eHeres, als @bamberIain's
pain Balm. Die Wunbe beilt
t9neler, als burd irsenb elm anberes
prdparat, uno, tuenn bieielbe nidt gar
su fd)limm 1T. obne Narben su biuter,
laheu. gu baben bel g., @o6n & Co.,
G. Ralieper 6 Son unt allen beoeuten.
ben Npotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-01
eterbe,s uid,t TIM Sauie.

RoUGH ON RATS bertiIst Staten, Mduie
nn6 S9waben. SaIbe 10 Gents.
ROUGH ON WORMS. Cine FGere Burnt.
Wsbijin. % Gents.
RoUGH ON CoaNs. GIiffis Is Gents.
8pm8b on GOmsbs.
@egeu Sufsn, erfdltuus, eeiferFeit, fdlim.
men SaIs. 25 Gents.
ROUGH ON TooTHAcHE. StiHt iebeu
8abni&mert. ID Gents.
&eamrel(e Oil.
gerbinbert bic 8ilbung bon Run,eIn unb
S5aIten in Der 9ant. 8srbiitet bas Bsltperben
nno altern BET 0efi9tsaies. Grbdlt Suoenb uub
Grif6e in ipunberbarer @sife. $l.Oo aroee gIa.
f6en, BET allen Apot6etern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-01
8udIens Qrniea.9nIhe.

Die bette Gable bsr @eIt fir ednitte,
0uetfdungen, @efdpiire, Gieber. uub Saut.
Ausf@las. Gle9te, seiprunseue Sdnbe, 8ruH.
bsulen nno alle Sauttransbeiten /; turirt Cd.
mcrrboioen obsr feline S5abluns. 9Sliise
satisfaction gdrontirt ober 6as Gelb pirb
anraderifattst. 26 Gents BITE e9o9teI. Bum
Sertaut IN allen apotbelea. Dreib, 9bomp.
fon & Co., 8bcleIoIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-01
@rMaeetaentbnms. .ltebertraannaen.

o. @abmeiler unb 6rau an Wm. 6.
6euf6teI, fun., @runbjfhd an geluin
ctr. $500.
Geo. eGmitt an Geo. Roe, 2 grunb,
Rade on pere3' straBe, $1.190.
6ttereil 6 GOrde on Ganios 8cmea,
GrunoHhd on DeIsobos GtraBe 1915.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-01

Grast euren Apctbe Fer unb sr pirD eud Iaaeu, bas
pas bsrahmts SalpatpH Del ale anbsrsn etnimsnte
an cute htfrtriit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28
rHE rnANKLIN mEDsL

Presented to the New Haven His
tOrlcal society by the Executors of
the Ellen M. clifford Estate-An In
terest1ng Paper Read Before the
Society.
The New Haven Historical society held
itsregular meeting last evening in the court
of common pleas room with little larger
attendance than ordinary. Among the
contributions that the secretary had to re
port as having been made to the society's
historical !: collection was the Franklin
medal, presented by the executors Of the
E. N. Clifford estate, which was awarded
to Philip Marett in 1904, of which mention
was made by Mr.. Simeon Baldwin at the
last meeting, when he read paper on that
gentleman's life.
The paper read last evening was by Mr..
P. Fl. Woodward, secretary of the Hart
ford board Of trade, on Colonel Thomas
Knowlton. The paper was one of excep-
tional interest and well written. He
| traced the life of Colonel Knowlton care
| fully through the exciting periods of that
old revolutionary hero's career and had
i some facts to show not generally known.
The speaker was greeted with applause
/ at the conclusion of the paper and mo-
| ton for vote of thanks was made by ex-
Governor Harrison, which was unani-
| mously voted.
Mr.. Woodward is descendent of Colonel
| Knowlton.
A paper will be read next time before
the society by General w. P. Trowbridge
on American bridge construction.
The Franklin silver medal above men
toned is about the size of silver dollar
and on one side there is the inscription
"Adjudged by the school committee as 1
reward Of merit to Philip Marett, 1904" Thu
other side of the medal has two engrosset
quilts crossed underneath which is al
open book. Above the quilts are tn
This donation to the society will be on
not little cherished, considering tn
associations with which it is connected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

A Golden wedding MIR. and Mrs.
Samuel G.. Graves Celebrate Fifty
years of Married Life-A Correction.
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel g. Graves was celebrated yester-
day at their home, rs Woolsey street, and
from 2 to 10 p. m. large number of their
friedns called to congratulate them upon
the suspicious event. With the exception
of some rheumatic trouble that Mr.. Graves
has, the couple are in good health. Samuel
g. Graves and Miss Betsy Wright of Kill
ingworth were married at the parsonage of
the old East Pearl Street M. E. church by
the late Rev. A. D. Stout. A Mr.. Davis
and Miss Fisher were groomsman and
bridesmaid. They were subsequently mar
ried, but are not living now. Children of
the couple are Chase and William Graves
of this city and Mrs. Emma Weld of "a
Woolsey street. Mr.. Graves is ship.
builder by trade, but retired from business
some ten years ago.
During the reception over one hundred
friends attended. At o'clock twenty live
| members of the Fair Haven w. G. L. U. :!
| of which Mrs. Graves is member, calico
| in body, and later in the evening they
took tea together. Subsequently on be
half of the union Mrs. James Ronold pre-
| sented Mrs Graves with handsome cakt
basket. The basket was inscribed with
the name of the union and of the recipient
The unions gift to Mr.. Graves was an mi
tial handkerchief Other gifts included
| $50 in gold coin from the immediate neigh
bors, and several articles in gold and sill
| yer. The children's offering was golt
| coin.
A fine collation. was served to all.
| pleasant feature of the occasion was tn
reading of poem by Goodwal Dickermal
| of California. Mrs. Graves is great aun
of Mr. Dickerman. The poem was write,
by Rev. Phebe Hannaford. 1t is as follows
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie E. Wilcox,
wife of Frank E. Frisbie, took place yes
terday afternoon from her late residence,
IS Clark street. The Rev. Mr.. Markwick,
of the St. Johns M. E. church officiated,
and spoke with words of rare fitness and
consolation. A large number of friends
of the deceased attended. The casket was
completely covered with floral pieces.
The interment took place at Evergreen
cemetery. The Parepa Rosa club of st.
John street church sung both at the home
and the grave.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28
The Problem of Life.

Rev. Mr.. John II. Mason of the First
Baptist church will begin next Sunday
evening series of sermons on The Prob
lem of Life. The series will be of especial
interest to young men and women, and is
as follows: November Q, Outlook. No
vember 8, The Beginning of Destiny. No.
vember 10, Chains Stronger than Steel.
November 90, Choices and Cries, Noyem-
Der 30, Foes December z, Units and
Masses. December IA, Retrospect and
Prospect,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28

lends additional beauty even to
everything, there's no need to
wonder at the housekeeper's
constant loyalty.
Glassware is Just now more
than adequately represented with
group of fine thin egg-shell
tumblers richly engraved. Two
dollars a dozen is a standing
quotation rs you know. These
are only Sc each.
Gas-htters ask you Goo for
these conical etched gas globes.
We sell them at 27c.
Rose bowls, not real cut glass,
but so well initiated, it might
puzzle any one but the trade, at
10 cents.
You may want fruit dish.
Perhaps one of these oval glass
compotes with open work edges,
is to your taste. No. not 75c.
You've seen them no better at
that figure. These are 3Sc.
Vienese China is rs tasteful
as any, perhaps more than most.
More tasteful when the price of
plates are as low as I6c each.
Their actual value has been esti-
mated at 5000 the dozen.
Chamber sets in very hand
some shapes and tasteful colors,
are as low as $2.So. Its very
easy to add to the appearance of
a room at this price.
What piano light do you play
by2 Always difficult and an
. noying to see the notes by candle
or bad lamplight. Try one of
these all-brass Piano Lamps, with
pretty colored shades and steady
duplex burner at $S.o8; the best
yet discovered at the price we
say; you'll confirm it.
| Brass Banquet Lamps with
, duplex burner that give z
good, constant white light S2.6o
No material like nickel for q
cuspidor. Good wear. Easy tc
, keep clean and always nice &c
t look at. Some at % cents
Economical enough.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28
COLLEGE 1rEms.


Work at Hampden Park-Meeting OF
the st. Paul Club.
The work of fixing up Hampden park at
Springfield for the Yale-Harvard game on
the 22d of next month is now progressing.
The new grand stand at the park when
completed will seat nine thousand people
and will be in the shape of an immense
amphitheater.
The Springfield assembly will give a
grand ball the night before the Yale-Har-
ward football game. A large number of
Yale upper classmen have been invited to
attend the ball and the Harvard Glee club
has been invited to sing.
The st. Paul men in the university held
their annual business meeting last night
and elected as president Brewster '91; vice
president, Kountze 81 s.; secretary and
| treasurer, Floyd Jones '92. The banquet
committee will be appointed later.
A joint debate between the Kent cluf
and the Yale union is among the possibili
ties of the near future.
Moyle 81 coached the college side yes
| terday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28
THE BAPTIST CONGRESS.
Eminent Div1nes Who VIII Read
IL

Eminent Divines who VIII Read
Papers at the Session in the Calvary
Church.
Among the distinguished and well
known clergymen and laymen who have
prepared and will read papers at the Bap-
fist congress to be held in Calvary church
three days, commencing November II, are
Rev. Charles Dewitt Boardman, D. D., of
New York city, Rev. T. T. Eaton, D. D.,
of Louisville, KY, Rev. Francis Bellamy
of Boston, Mass, Rev. Leighton Williams
of New York city, Rev. E. A. Wood, D.
D., of Philadelphia, Pa, Rev. Warner
Randolph Of Newport, Professor Sylvester
Burnham of Hamilton Theological semi.
nary, Professor J. c.: Long Of Crozier
Theological seminary, Rev. II. L. Way
land, b. D., editor National Baptist, Rev.
Russell Il. Conwell, D. D., of Philadel-
phia, Pa, Rev. Albert g. Dawson, D. D.,
of Boston, Rev. John Humpstone, D. D,
of Brooklyn, Rev. Augustus 81. Strong,
D. D. LII. D., of Rochester Theological
seminary, Rev. Philip s. Moxom, D. D., Of
Boston, and others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, :
WASHINGTON, DC, p. m, Oct. q, 1890.
For eastern New York: Colder; high north
westerly winds and fair weather.
Flor Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut: Colder, high northwesterly winds and fair
weather.
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Decidedly colder, high northwesterly winds, fair
weather, preceded by showers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28
Not stricken with Paralysis.

The reports in last evenings papers to
to the effect that Theodore D. Read, re-
tired merchant residing with his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Hall, at 522 Elm street, had
been stricken with paralysis yesterday
morning and was not expected to recover
are incorrect. Mr.. Read is an old man
above eighty years of age, and was stricken
yesterday morning with an attack of pros
tration, such as is common to many per-
sons Of so advanced an age, and has
had similar attacks prior to this one of the
same sort. Inquiry at his residence last
evening elected the reply that Mr.. Read
was resting quietly and in fair way to
recovery. The family state emphatically
that paralysis was not the cause Of the at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28

New Haven Indian Association.
The New Haven branch of the Connect
cut Indian association will hold it's annual
meeting this afternoon, October 20, in the
lecture room of the Church of the Redeem
er, at $3.50 p. m. Reports of the years
work, election of officers and address will
constitute the program.
All members of the association and all
interested in the work are most cordially
invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28

At the Young Peoples meeting of the
Church of the Messiah this evening there
will be Shakespearean readings by Mr.. R.
M. Sherman, the president of the society.
The meeting will be held in the lecture
room of the church. A cordial invitation
is extended to all, both old and young, to
be present. These meetings are very in
teresting and profitable, as the order of
exercises is both pleasing and instructive.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28
At St. John street M. e. Church

The Rev. @. B. Pitblado of Hartford is
to deliver his lecture ON "Odd Church
Folks" in st. John Street M. E. church
tomorrow, Wednesday evening. 1t will
be a rare treat for all who care to hear it.
The lecture is replete with fun and full of
rich and racy hits upon different casts of
human character.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28
Well Worth Seeing,

The new dam in Woodbridge, which
commences at the west side of West Rock
and extends to the old Waterbury turn
pike, is about completed. 1t is immense
in width and the great reservoir back to
the north, when the gates at the dam are
closed, will be sight well worth an artists
eye to view.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28
building an Addition.

The Lawrence street Baptist church is
putting on fine addition (east side) to its
present pleasant ediice. Judge Wayland
is looking after the interests of the edifice
and no doubt it will continue to flourish.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28

The Poor We Have With You Al
ways, hut DIR. Damon Cures Them
Free.
Tomorrow this genial Miracle Worker
will be at the Atheneum for another in
teresting talk and free healing clinic for
ladies. And all that is necessary to insure
a packed house is to give notice of that
fact
We learn that several prominent peo-
pie have placed themselves under this
peculiar treatment and one and all report
great improvement. A high official Of
the Consolidated road has been cured OF
paralysis of the foot, while quite a promi
nent lady has remarkable story to tell Of
how she has been cured of rheumatism
and heart trouble.
Judging from the crowds who daily
visit his Office, 92S Chapel street, one
would think that every invalid within
fifty miles of New Haven had heard of hi
wonderful cures.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28

George Oglesby of Franklin street, who
was recovering from very severe strain,
took cold few days ago, causing relapse
which has confined him to the house. At
last accounts he was getting better
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28
SPEAKERS TO BE PRESENT

Az ehe Women's Diocesan Missionary
Meeting This Week.
HARTFORD, Oct. 26.-At the Diocesan
missionary meeting Of the Woman's Auxil-
iary to be held in Christ church TUESDAY,
the following speakers are announced: At
the morning meeting, Miss Spencer of
China and Miss Emery; in the afternoon.
the bishop Of Connecticut and Bishop Dud,
ley of Kentucky, also Rev. William r.
Huntington, D. D. of New York, and Rev.
Mr.. Evans of Texas. There win be an
evening meeting at 1880 O'Clock with adj
dresses by Bishop Hare of Dakota and
Bishop Tablet of Idaho.