davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18

the foremost problem of the day and gen.
Grafton. After preliminary remarks he
emphasized the necessity of wholesome
home training as supplementary to the
work of the school. If the home training
and teaching be evil the teacher is thereby
handicapped in his or her efforts for the
advancement of the pupil.
1t is a parents duty to bring themselves
into harmony with the work of the
teacher. Exercise wise judgment in your
teacher, and place only competent per-
sons in such positions Teachers in
these days must possess special qualifea-
tons for their work, natural gifts, acquisi-
ton and training. The first of these is
| the most important. One of the principal
duties of teacher is the adjusting of the
| various elements in the school and har-
| monte them, and be in harmony all along
| the line with officer, pupil and parent
| There is no doubt that the paramount
| duty of the present time is to educate the
| present generation and fit them to advance
and bear forward the art of learning unit
such time as universal knowledge shall
| spread her wings broadcast over our land
| The music furnished by the Hillhous
high school chorus of two hundred voice
was exceptionally well rendered and grea
credit is due to Professor B. Jepson, con
ductor, and Harry Jepson, accompanied
for the exceedingly favorable impression
created by the chorus. The full order o
the evening exercises were as follows:
Music-"sylvan Pleasures. ...... Jules Benedic
Hillhouse high school chorus, Prof. B. Jep-
son, supervisor of music, conductor; Har-
Ty Jepson, accompanist
MusicE"Credo, from Mass in G.. ...... webe
Address-"The Relation of the Public to the Pull
| lie School,. 80. Rev. Newman Smyth, d.
| Music-"Best Thee on This Messy Pillow.
l s..osa
| Adcress-''The Four Factors in School Life
| Parent, Pupil, Officer, Teacher. .......
| Hon. Thomas B. Stockwell, commissions
| r. I. public schools
| Music-''Let the Hills and Wales Resound''
1 Observation-Disclosures. .Brinley Richard
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18

/ A NEW EtkA IN SO1GNNAs
Scores Rescued From Death-Hun-
dreds Rushing to the Atheneum to
witness This Wonderful PhenOm.
enon. .-:4
The wonderful never ceases to attract
attention. That relief can be obtained
from the most distressing and discourag-
ing diseases by the application of mans
hand is indeed no small wonder; that cures
can be done by this manner of treatment
is proven by at least 5000 persons who
have witnessed it right here in NewHaven.
People who have doctored for years with
the best medical advisers in this country
and Europe are beginning to lay aside
| their former prejudices and are now adopt
| ing the most pleasant and lasting treat
ment that is fast revolutionizing the med
| ical world. When we. think that nearly
| every case that has been cured by DR.. Da.
| mon has been deemed incurable by al
other physicians it seems all the moE
| wonderful
The names of many who have been cured
have been published in our daily papers
| and rarely day passes that we do moi
hear of some seeming miracle being per
| formed by this treatment. The simple
fact that he alone has the courage to g
upon the stage before hundreds daily ant
ueIuOuSUrdCe his dDllCy W cups Will uio
| ease proves him to be master of his art.
It is indeed touching sight to see tn
hundreds of afflicted persons who dali.
throng this spacious hall to OVERLOOKING
all anxious to have the touch of this pub
lie benefactor.
The crowds have been SO great tina
several ladies and children have been in
jured in trying to gain admission. Com
plant was made to the doctor and he de
cided to give the remaining clinics t.
ladies alone. This proved wise thing t.
do, as yesterday, although the hall wa
crowded, no pushing or crowding wa
noticed.
There will not be another free clini
until next Wednesday, the 22d, and the
for ladies only. There are many who ar
availing themselves of the treatment at tn
doctors private Office, 928 Chapel street
These, however. are people who are abb
to pay, and do not wish to take the tim
devoted to the poor at the hall.
We learn that DR.. Damon intends oper
ing building here, devoted to the Wits
pathic method of healing, in the spring.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

lNDICAI'ONo FUN 10
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, DC, 8 p. IN, Oct. IL, 1901
For eastern New York: Slightly warmer
fair weather; westerly winds
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut: Fair weather; westerly winds; warmer
by Sunday morning.
For Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire:
Fair weather; diminishing northwesterly winds;
warmer by Sunday morning
Cautionary signals are displayed from Della
ware breakwater to Eastport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18

Captain George G.. La Barne of Cox,
Wallingford, has resigned.
The son of E. G.. Stoddard, who has been
dangerously ill with typhoid fever, is re-
covering, much to the joy of the family
and friends.
Joseph Haworth of the "Aunt Jack"
company is q relative of Sergeant Cox of
the signal station, and while in this city
he will be the sergeant's guest. Mr..
Haworth is first class actor.
Hon. Eli Whitney, Hon. Lynde Harri-
son, Mr.. George w. Little, Mr.. A. B..
Squire, Mr. M. Cummings and wife and
others from New Haven were stopping at
the Murray Hill hotel, New York, yester-
day.
The officers of the Poultry association
are: President, G. p. Jordan; vice presi-
dents, A. @. Agnew, w. II. Robinson, F.
L. Newton; secretary, Edward A. Todd;
assistant secretary, Alison B. Todd; treas
urer, Alexander Craig; auditor, Albert
Ensign.
Hon. N. D. Sperry was yesterday visited
by the second assistant postmaster general,
J. Lorwie Bel, who is on from Washington
with reference to an inspection and i'm
,provement of mail service on the eastern
railroad lines. Mr.. Rell also called on Mr..
and Mrs. E. !. Atwater of Trumbun street.
Mr.. AtwaSer's wife is cousin of Mr.. Bell.
THE COLLEGE STREET ROAD.
DR.. Phillips says He is Going to
Get Judge Sheldonss Charter Re-
vOked.
There was breezy little scene between
Judge Sheldon and Dr. Phillips before the
committee on streets last night. The petit
ton of the surface road in which the judge
is interested to lay tracks along the char
ter line for year before they are used was
up for consideration. DR.. Phillips opposed
the idea and thought Judge Sheldon would
never build his road. The doctor declared
that he himself was going to the next leg
is lature to have the chartered the road
taken away from the judge. Both also
spoke at length upon the petition of Ed
ward Mccarthy for the extension of Com
MERGE street through the property of the
Consolidated road to Union avenue. This
is the means by which the College street
or Winchester avenue rood is trying to get
to the depot. Attorneys Watrous for the
Consolidated road and Ganivan for the
Derby opposed the petition. DR.. Phillips
thought the proper way to let the new road
to the depot was by a widening of the low
or end of Meadow street about 100 feet
City Engineer Hill exhibited models of two
kinds Of fiat grooved rails. He recon-
mended one of these with the bottom
flance six inches wide. Upon this it is
calculated to lay the Belgian blocks SO they
will not settle and leave a rut in which
carriage wheels may be caught The COM
mittee adjourned to Monday night without
action.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18
entertainments,
HvpERTnN TupArrp

The latest burlesque "Faust up to Date, ,
as originally presented by the Gaiety thea
ter, London, attracted a large audience
last evening. The burlesque is made ur
of the trashiest Of trash, with only now
and then joke to relieve its monotony.
The music is as cheap as the ubretto. Not
an air was sung during the evening that
was worth the remembering. With this
rather discouraging basis to work upon,
the company succeeded in giving quite q
pleasing entertainment. The scenery was
elaborate, the chorus large and the orches-
ira was what it should be at every
dramatic performance. The costumes
were pretty and so were a
good many of the chorus girls who wore
them. But the feature of the evening was
the dancing by Misses Hillyar, Vokes,
Harold and Payne. These young ladies'
were veritable Gaiety skirt dancers. This
latest addition to the terpsichorean art,
which is now all the rage at the metropol-
itan theaters, has the charm of novelty.
and it was certainly very much enjoyed
last evening. The dancing opera will be
repeated this afternoon and evening. Large
audiences are assured
Marie Tempest, in s'The Red Hussar, y
will undoubtedly prove a big attraction
for Monday night at this house. The piece
will be presented with all the stage
material requisite. It comes direct from
Palmer's.
The Bostonians in 'tRobin Hoodn and
"n Trovatore" on Tuesday and Wednesday
will probably draw big houses. All of the
old favorites are with the Bostonians.
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
"Aunt jack" by A. M. Palmer's road
company will be seen this afternoon and
evening The farce is preceded by an ex-
quisite gem of comediette, ga Man of
World" with the versatile actor, Joseph
Haworth, in the principal role. The at
traction is superb one.
Lester & Aliens vaudeville organization
is due on Monday and Tuesday nights.
Rhea in Josephine will be the attraction
at Prootor's next Thursday night.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Katie Rooney in 'sBubbling Over, will
be seen at the Grand this afternoon and
evening and the piece is lively one and
gives the stars many fine opportunities.
Dan Mason in "a Clean Sweep is billed
for the first half Of next week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18
A Coming Event.
CARS DERAILED.

A Trains Accident at Bridgeport.
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 17.-An east bound
freight jumped the track near the elevator
this noon and the east bound 1892 train
was delayed about twenty minutes. Four
cars were derailed, but they were placed
on the track without the services of a
wrecker. West bound trains were not de-
layed. The accident occurred at the same
place as did the one last Monday.
Owing to the accident near Mount Yer
non on the Harlem division of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
last night, the steamboat train was two
hours and half late, arriving here about
$780, The accident was not serious one,
but an engine was derailed, blocking the
tracks
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18

At the City Mission hall, corner of Court
and State streets, the peoples service to-
morrow evening will be conducted by the
missionary pastor, Rev. w. D. Mossman.
Addresses will be made by G.. 81. Flint and
r. S. Ingraham of Yale seminary. Good
music. Free seats. All welcome.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18
A NEW ERA IN SCIENCE.

What is more attractive than a pretty
face with fresh, bright conplexiona For
it use Pozzoni's Powder.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Another Case of TyphOid-The Val,
Students Condition Improving.

Another Case of TyphOid-The Yale
Students Condition Improving.
Another case Of typhoid fever was taken
to the hospital yesterday afternoon. II
was Michael Quinn of this city. The other
cases are doing as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Peter Miner, who lived on Hamil-
ton street, died yesterday morning of soft
ening of the brain. She leaves husband.
August johnson, the Swede from Bran
ford, died about $50 a. m. yesterday of
typhoid fever.
Arthur Shaw, the Yale student who was
taken to the hospital yesterday afternoon,
suffering with peritonitis, was reported at
able condition. He was sleeping well and
his temperature had fallen to 100 $40.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

br1e1 MentlOns
Jardinieres at Champions, 1854 Chapel
street.
Make application for the night school at
Yale Business college.
For two years we have been the delight
of our patrons-Royal shoes.
Rev. E. H. Fisher breaches his first ser
mon as pastor of Zion Lutheran church TO-
morrow Sunday, morning and evening.
The contract for the building of the rail-
road bridge over the Mantle river has
been awarded to John Beatty of Leetes
Island.
1 iWilliam Schenauer, aged ffty-fve, died
yesterday morning at 345 Washington
street of nervous prostration, after an i'll
ness of several weeks
Fur shoulder capes-The rush continues
at Burgess & Burgess. Buy now and
escape the coming high prices. A splen-
did stock to select from.
Yesterdays fierce wind would have
rolled up uncomfortable clouds of dust about
town but for the the torrents of rain that
deluged the streets the night before.
Meriden is excited over partnership
just contaminated between John w. Coz
of that city and Swift & Co., the grea
Chicago beef and pork dealers. The Mer
iden Journal says: ''New slaughter
houses will be built at once, the South
Colony street pork house will be enlarged
and in few months the new company
will be killing 500 hogs per day here"
A Coming Event.
Mrs. Jenness-Miller, who for three years
has been lecturing to great audiences in
most of the large cities of the land, will
soon favor New Haven. She will speak al
the New Haven opera house on Saturday
afternoon, October %, on ARTISTIC and
Healthful Dress" Her beauty, attractive
manners, original ideas Of dress reform
and the lovely Paris robes in which she
arrays herself to illustrate her ideas, all
from picture of tempting promise. I'm
doubtedly here, as in every city where she
appears, her coming will be eagerly antici
pated,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18
Grape Sale
At R. w. Mills, 382 State. 800 baskets Al
&c., regular pound size.

Don't Believe 1t! 1t Is Not True!
It comes to my knowledge that there is
a persistent effort being made to deceive
the public into the belief that have gone
out of business, and that Cutters Art
Store no longer exists. It is wholly I'M
true! On the contrary, I was never SO
much in business as at the present time;
my store was never SO full of elegant
goods at low prices-many of them bought
and August, and brought into port before
the advance in tariff. 1 am also fully
stocked with the latest and finest etchings
and pictures of all kinds, and with
the most desirable mouldings for
framing all sorts of pictures. Fur
termore, 1 am selling at fraction of their
value what remains of the goods had on
hand when overtaken by my late financial
trouble, all of which are valuable and de-
sirable goods, including many fine proof
etchings. 1 want to turn these all into
cash and I desire visitors to ask for bar
gains in this line. My new goods are
marked at very low prices, which must be
strictly adhered to. Don't give any Gre
dence to reports that I have gone out of
business. EvARTs CUTLER.
old 3teod
Ladies dresses dyed and cleaned without
ripping MATHEWS & Co.,
s16W&Stf 40 George street.
Is it worth cent to you TO obtain, without cost,
enough ELEcTRo-SILIcoN to clean and polish ali
your silverware, imparting without scratching, a
brilliancy not otherwise obtainable? If SO, your
address on postal to ELEcTRo-s1IIcoN Co., ~
John ST., New York, procures it. Sold everywhere
Catawba Grapes use.
California grapes re. basket, weigh 81
pounds. These are very fine goods.
Plush and velvet cloaks dyed and re-
finished. MATHEWS & Co.,
10 George street.
House slippers and Shoes.
Ladies' kid opera, SOC.
Ladies' kid opera, Toe.
Ladies' kid opera, 81.
Ladies' kid opera, common sense, 81.
Ladies' glove slipper, 81.
Ladies' glove ties, $1.25.
Ladies' serge slippers, SOC, ST.
Ladies' glove, lace and congress, 50.
Ladies' kid, lace and congress, 81 so.
G. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
Overcoats dyed at short notice.
MATHEWS & Co.,
10 George street.
Bench Made.
| Mems calf hand sewed shoes, the best
that can be made, S.. c. H. AYERS,
ole st 814 Chapel street.
Mems all suits dyed without color
| ing the inside. MATHEWS & Co.
ITO George street.
The Great Grape Sale
Will draw many people to the store of R.
w. Mills, 3S2 State.
"a Hand Sewed.
Mems fine calf shoes, hand sewed and
good filters, an excellent dress shoe, at "a
G. H. AYERS, 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18

Capes in all fashionable furs, sea,
Greenland seal, beaver, Astrachan and
monkey at Brooks & Co., Chapel, corner
State. Fall hats.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18

The Republican Town Convention
For the nomination of representatives will be
building, Monday evening, October q, at O'Clock
JAMES BISHOP
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18
Political.
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,
Ok Eyr.xfAN RrTT Drpcfs

25 EXCHANGE BUILDING,
CORNER CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREET.
ANY person wishing information in regard tt
being made electors or securing naturalization
papers can receive all needed at the Republican
JAMES BISHOP,
q Chairman Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18
The Evening Program at United
Church.

The United church was taxed to it's ut
most capacity last evening upon the occa-
sion of the general meeting of the State
Teachers association. Addresses were
made by Rev. Newman Smyth, D. D., and
Hon. Thomas B. Stockwell, commissioner
of Rhode Island public schools. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Professor George B.
Stevens Of the Yale theological seminary.
DR.. Smyth made an able and eloquent ad-
dress upon s'The relation of the public to
the public schools" He stated that he did
not believe in the government of children
by fear, and thought that the full author
ity of the family should be pledged to the
support of the schools and that some of
the filial love which abounds in the home
circle should be extended to the teachers
and officers of the schools.
The Hon. Thomas B. Stockwell made
vigorous and eloquent address upon the
subject 1.-THE Four Factors in School Life
Parent, Pupil, Officer and Teacher. " The
educational problem, he remarked, is now
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Business University-Prof. Lee.
Cfgars-Yale, Bryan & Co.
Capes-At Brooks & Co.'s.
Ri Bulls drst Cough sXZr esI1 % orussists
EntSrtainment,-AtP roctors Opera House.
Entertainment-At Hyperion.
For ent-Tenements- State Street
For Rent-House-159 Orange Street.
For Rent-Floors-82 Church Street.
For Sale-Houses-70 Chapel Street.
For Sale-House-S5 LINDEN Street.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Jewelry-J. n. G. Durant
New York Herald-At Newsdealers'
ordinance de Sidewaiks-Edward Downes.
Provisions-E. Lchonberger.
Registry Notice-Town Registrars.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Observation-Disclosures ookkeeper, postoffice.
Wanted Girl-1081 Chapel Street
Soy@s ch a Street
wanted-Situation-6 Whalley Avenue.
SUNDAY SERVICES
East Peart Street Church-Rev. H. d. Winton.
United Church-Rey. T. T. Munger.
st. John Street M E. Church-Rev. MI. Markwick
Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. s. McChesney.
Westville Cong. Church-Rev. J, L. Willard.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. Ernest D. Burton.
Grace M. e, Church-Rev. James Coote:
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. M Brown
First Cong Church-Rev. J. L. Mitchell.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. F. R. Luckey.
Davenport Church-Rev: J. G. Meserye
First Baptist Church-Rev. John II. Mason.
First MI E Church-Rev. Melville B. Chapman.
Second Congregational Church-Rev D. M James.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18

Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty of Mac
Urq1arht's Worcestershire Sauce. This cele-
brated English sauce now for sale ct your grocers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18
NJ. A. BurR1cKs,
Chief clerk, r. M. s..

A debit and credit account of errors and
merits of the clerks is being kept by the
assistant postmaster in order to a rating of
the clerks at the end of every six months
upon their merits and each clerk will be
given statement of his errors and stand
ing Upon this basis promotions and ad-
vancements will be considered.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18

"a Hand Sewed.
Mems fine calf shoes, hand sewed and
good filters, an excellent dress shoe, at 81
G. H. AYERS, 814 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18
October i8, 1890
WIN. NELLY & co.

NEW HAVEN. Saturday, Oct IL, iso
Heather To-Day Fair.
sOesterLy sUfmds.
DRESS GOODS TALK.
One of the surest stepping
stones TO success in a dress
goods department is the con-
slant carrying of standard
makes.
Excellencies with a world
wide reputation that even ig-
norance knows something
about.
Merchandise that rebounds to
the honor of the house that has
ii, if only from the fact that the
makers refuse its supPly--save
to those whom they can depend
upon to do it proper justice.
The following brands time
has familiarized humanity with.
Their names go down to pos
terity, with clustered honors
thicker, even, than the past gen.
Grafton could bestow.
You will recognize them:
"PrisstIsys" Black Silk Warp
dress fabrics.
Henri Carriers" Black CASH
msres.
"GuurtauIds" Grapes.
Sir Titus Salts" Silk Pushes.
The mere utterance of such
magic syllables conveys whole
volumes of high significance in
| the world OF dress goods.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-18

Bench Made.
Mems calf hand sewed shoes, the best
that can be made, S.. G. H. AYERS,
ole st sl4 Chapel street.
Mems all wool suits dyed without color
ing the inside. MATHEWS & Co.
ITO George street
The Redwood gazette., 1890-07-10
A Modern Need for Sleep.

There is not one man or woman in
ten thousand who can afford to do
without seven or eight hours sleep.
All those stories written about great
men and women who slept only three
or four hours a night make very inter-
esting reading; but tell you, my
readers, no man or woman ever yet
kept healthy in body and mind for a
number of years with less than seven
hours sleep. Americans need more
sleep than they are getting. This lack
makes them so nervous and the insane
asylums so populous. If you can get
to bed early, then rise early. If you
cannot get to bed till late, then rise
late. It may be as Christian for one
man to rise at eight as it is for another
to rise at five. I counsel my readers
to get up when they are rested. But
let the rousing bell be rung at least
thirty minutes before your public ap-
pearance. Physicians say that sud
den jump out of bed gives irregular
motion to the pulse. 1t takes hours to
get over too sudden rising. Give us
time, after you call us, to roll over,
gaze at the world full in the face, and
look before we leap.-T. Dewitt Tai
mage, in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1890-07-10

Now that politics have opened up
with the convention of last week, to be
followed by the Republican conven-
tion next Tuesday, word Of caution
against political intemperance is in
order. 1t is in bad taste for individu-
ais to make threats about what their
party or friends are going to do under
certain circumstances, and worse for
them to attempt to stir up feeling and
dissension between the farmers and
the people of the county seat. A sec
tional issue ON this line is, simply an
absurdity and doess not exist save ia
the minds of those who are politically
off their base. Out of seventy dele
gates at next weeks convention the
farmers will elect all but fourteen
from Redwood Falis;- Eamberton and
Walnut Grove. With such a aprepond-
erance, it is ridiculous to make ode
mands" of the villages-the, farmers
lave simply to help themselves. It is
hard to say of Mr.. Barber's noisy
friends or his equally noisy opponents
which are doing him most harm. One
thing is sure however, and that is if
Mr.. Barber is finally defeatsd it will
be by the votes of his brother farmers,
Just as Farmer Stewart and Farmer
King-whose orthodoxy as honest till
ers of the soil was never questioned
were defeated two years ago. 1t is