davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

The Doings of the Woman Christian
Temperance Union Yesterday-In.
teresting Papers Read-The Evening
Exercises.
The second days session of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union of this state
opened at Calvary church yesterday morn
ing. The attendance was very large, and
fully as much interest was manifested in
the proceedings as upon the first day of
the convention. The session opened with
devotional services conducted by Mrs. G.
H. Fitzgerald. The devotional services
were followed by department hour, dur
ing which reports were made by the super
intendents of the different circles of work.
Among the interesting department
papers was one by Miss A. d. Fogg of this
city on Glands of Mercy Work" The
reading of the paper was received with ap-
plause, and the convention considered it of
sufficient importance to order it to be
printed in the minutes.
Owing to the severe illness of Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, who was to have read paper
on "Prison and Jail Work." no report was
made from that department. Papers were
read on "Social Purity by Mrs. n. l..
Bogue, Juvenile Work" by Mr.. G. II.
Fitzgerald, Narcotics" by Miss Grace L
Curtiss, 'Union Signal by Mrs. ]. n.
Leeds of this city, and 'The White Ribbon
Banner" by Mrs. R. N. Stanley.
| The report of the executive COMMITTEES
recommending that during the coming
winter the local unions work for the OBJ
| ject of introducing q new scientific text
| book into the public schools text bool
for scientific instruction concerning the
effects of alcohol on the SYSTEMS awak
ening considerable interest in the conven
ton.
A letter of greeting was sent to Mrs. G.
L.Dibble, now In the state of Washington
She was formerly superintendent of tn,
work among foreigners in this state.
An interesting report on 1.-THE Evangei
cal Work" was made by Mrs. Chapman, tn,
superintendent of that department..
At the afternoon meeting the opening
service was one of memorial service ans
was conducted by Mrs. r. N. Stanley
The full program of the afternoons worl
is as follows:
Talk on Evangelistic Work: Miss E. W. Green
wood national superintendent of evangelist
| work.
Y" Hour: Conducted by Miss Helen G. Has
ken, state superintendent of young woman
Chiidren's meeting: Conducted by Mrs. c. Il
Fitzgerald, state Superintendent Of iuvenil
Singing and recitations by Companies K. L. c
s. T, and u, Loyal Legion OF New Haven
ADDRESS by Miss Elizabeth Greenwood G
! Brooklyn, N. 7.
, Temperance Doxology.
| Adjournment.
. The papers read by the various superir
tsudsnts we're very interesting and IL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
The President WIN vote.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-It is quite likely
that the president will go to Indiana to
vote on election day. He has cleared up
the important business on his desk and
unless something not now in sight should
come up he will make the trip. If he de-
cides to go he will leave Washington for
Indianapolis Sunday night or Monday
morning. His stay at Indianapolis will be
brief, for as soon as he deposits his ballot
he will return to Washington Private
Secretary Halford will leave Washington
tomorrow for Indianapolis to vote on
Tuesday. Attorney General Miller will go
to Indiana with the president.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

At the st. John street church last even
ing Rev. c. B. Pitblado delivered lecture
entitled "Odd Church Folks
The instructive advice which the lecture
contained was under three heads: Per
sonal work, charity and patience. The
audience was much pleased with the lee
ture. Mr.. Pitblado is fine speaker.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley sailed yesterday
on the Teutonic from Liverpool for New
York.
The body of Minister Lincoln's son, en-.
closed in case has been placed aboard
the Inman line City of New York at Liver
pool
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

structive, and were listened to with rapt
attention by those present. The afternoon
exercises were interpreted with solos, rec
itations and addresses Rev. Mr.. Clark Of
East Haven, Rev. Mr.. Squires of tina
Church of the Messiah and Mr.. Myers, who
is In charges of a German mission in TINS
city, and Mr.. Olin of Stamford.
Miss Remington gave very interesting
talk on her work as missionary of Band
of Mercy on Oak street. Meetings are held
every Saturday, and although the mission
has been organized less than two years,
more than 26S persons have already signed
the pledge in consequence of its efforts.
Miss s. E. Culver, superintendent of
Scientific Temperance instruction, read
very able paper on that subject. which
vas transferred from this Mornings or
der of exercises.
The convention, on motion of Mrs Crom-
well of Stamford, voted that the sum of
S25 be given to Mrs Fitzgerald as q token
of appreciation of her efforts in behalf of
the Loyal Legion.
The children's hour, from 4 TO 5 O'Clock,
was perhaps the most interesting of any
of the afternoon session. There was some
considerable delay in the children arriving
at the church, SO it was fully 4:30 o'clock
when Companies K, L, o, S, 7 and w of
~--S" 1~-'SA ANoso4 ASSAoh oAl0 oAalA-
ford Loyal Legion, comprising about 800
children, marched up the aisles of the
church, carrying blue banners, on which
in letters of gold the name of the COM
panies and the notices, "No Alcohol, To-
bacco or Swearing" ''We Speak for Those
Who Cannot Speak for Themselves"
9'Dare to Do Right" and Gin God We
Trust" The children occupied the pews
In the body of the church and presented
very good appearance. The Rotations
and singing of the little ones was thorough
ly enjoyed by the congregation, which
filed the church to the utmost capacity
1t is but rarely that children acquit them
selves SO creditably, and both they and
their instructors are deserving of great
praise. The exercises were presided over
by Mrs. c. 81. Fitzgerald, state superin-
tendent of juvenile work
The exercises consisted of singing and
Rotations by the young children, the
gems of the occasion being the Rotations
by Miss Nellie Conklin and little miss of
five years. At the conclusion of the chill
dren's part in the exercises Miss Elizabeth
Greenwood of Brooklyn, formerly general
superintendent of Juvenile work, spoke to
the children upon the temperance question
in very interesting and Instructive man
ner. She held the rapt attention of her
| auditors all through her discourse and
was warmly applauded.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Boy Preacher Harrison.

The revival at Trinity NJ. E. church I'M
der the direction of ''Boy Preacher" Harri-
son goes merrily on. His remarks yester-
day were based upon Hosea, K, 12, SIT is
time to seek the Lord" Many converts
came to the altar. Meetings to-day at 8,
$50 and 100
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
TWO MEN KILLED.
Peculiar Railroad Accident I'm PrOvi.
denee, II. H.-Mail Train Delayed-

Peculiar Railroad Accident in PrOvi-
denee, II. I.-Wail Train Delayed
How the Accident Occurred.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 29.-Just be-
fore 10 o'clock tonight an accident &C.
CURED on the Worcester division of the
New York, Providence and Boston road,
near the Branch avenue bridge at the
northern part of the city, in which two
men were almost instantly killed and
another is probably fatally injured. A
freight train inward bound was either
broken in two OF was switching out upon
the main tracks when two cars came to-
gether with unusual force. One of these
cars was loaded with steel bridge Orders
and two of them were displaced and
swivelled around just as a Lonsdale train
bound north came along on the next track.
One girder first struck the side of the
smoker, killing Daniel McDermott of Paw
tucket, who was sitting by the window
playing cards and wounding Frederick
Bennett, baggagemaster at the Central
Falls station, who sat behind him The
| big beam rebounded and struck the next
| car, day coach. where N. G.. Peabody,
residence unknown, was killed. The
train was stopped with one girder sticking
| through the car and another lying across
it. The train was but lightly loaded OF
more would have been killed.
1t seems to be well determined. that an
accident to the inward bound Boston way
freight train led to the fatality near the
Branch avenue bridge. The rear truck OF
the second box car from the engine took
the switch rails at the siding leading tc
Corliss' steam engine yards, and the for
ward truck of the third box car was
stripped from under the car and remained
on the inward track. There was apparent
ly a break between the fifteenth car ant
| the next two fiat cars, and between thes,
two and the rest of the train, four car
and caboose On the first of the two fla
cars were carriages and on the SECOND
iron girders and water pipes. On tn
| next car was large tubular boiler. Thi
car ran down on the two flats and s,
telescoped and wrecked the first that tn
girders were sent flying. In what sequenc
these accidents occurred is not yet known
The derailment at Corless' siding may hav
J led to the telescoping, The Lonsdale trail
, was passing as the cars came together, AM
, the first girder that crashed through tn
smoker was turned end for end, its othe
, end then plunging into the coach follow
: ing. But two of the four Orders struc
the passenger train, and they were carrie
} some distance with it before the train wa
, stopped. Bennett lies at the hospital wit
! his skull crushed, fatally hurt. Beside
those named, George Barber, water boy
: has scalp wounds and William Shirra hi
. his hand split. One track was cleared thrt
, hours later, but the mail train to Ne
! York, due at 1:15 a. m., is still delayed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
snow I'm the West.

HANCOCK, Mich, Oct. 29.-It has been
showing here for two days. Two inches
of snow are reported in several places.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 29.-The first snow
of the season began falling this morning
and fell at intervals until daylight The
snow was damp and melted as soon as it
struck the ground.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

The republican voters of North Haven will
meet in Memorial hall, Saturday evening, No
vember 1, at 8 O'Clock. to nominate a representa-
tive and four justices of the peace. Per order
Chairman Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

rELEGRAPHIC JOTTINCs.

BERLIN, Oct. s9.-one thousand persons
are idle in Silesia owing to the Mckinley
law
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
North Haven.

The republicans of Woodbridge will meet at
the basement of the Congregational church on
Friday, October 81, at s p. m, to nominate jus
tees of the peace and representative.
Per Committee
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,
IS EXCHANGE BrILDISo.

25 EXCHANGE BUILDING, ,
CORNER CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREET.
Any person wishing information in regard 10
being made electors or securing naturalization
papers can receive all needed at the Republican
Committee room from a. m till 10 p. m
JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Town Committee
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

There will be meeting of the republicans in
Bethany at Perry's hall Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 80 at $50 O'Clock, TO nominate representative
an djustices of peace. o29 p ltw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Political.

Geneal opinion In Europe: Eat plenty OF Mac
UrQuarbt's Worcestershire Sauce This Gale
bratAd English sauce now for sale at your grocars
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Assaulted MS Father.

Bernard AcGarty, who lives at No. 5
Rose street, was arrested last evening for
assault upon his father. McGarty has
already served two terms in the state
prison
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

FRKEPoRr, L. l., Oct. 29.-The brig
Eugene, ffty-seven days out from Brazil
and twenty-nine from st. Thomas, with a
cargo of sugar consigned to Amsinck &
Co. of New York, went ashore on the bar
at Jones' Inlet last night at the place where
the bark Buckdale was wrecked a year ago.
The brig has gone to pieces and is total
loss. Captain Munroe says he saw Fire
Island light about 8 o'clock and supposed
he was five miles from shore. The wealth
er was rather hazy and a stiff southwest
wind was blowing The captain and crew
of six men were rescued by the crew of the
Short Beach life saving station. The
Eugene was commanded and owned by
Captain Munroe of Halifax, N. S. She
was insured for 81 600
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Have No Information,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Assistant Secre-
tary Spalding, who has charge of customs
matters in the treasury department., says
he has no information that the Mexican
government has levied duty of $500 per
carload On cattle from the United States
beyond what he has seen in the newspa-
pers, and he doubts very much that any
such prohibitory duty has been levied as
is reported from Kansas City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
ALectnrer Assaulted.

AMEsBuRY, Mass, Oct. 29.-Rev. Thorn
as E. Leyden of the Boston Catholic Re
formed church, who lectured at the opera
house tonight on "Romanism," was as
saulted on the street previous to the lee
ure by some unknown person who threw a
brick at him, making deep cash on the
forehead. Although weak from the effect
of the wound, Mr.. Leyden gave his lecture,
prefacing it with the offer of reward for
the capture of his assailant. The police
discovered ruse to ring in false alarm
of fire to break up the meeting, but guard
ed all the fire alarms to prevent any such
occurrence
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Butterworth,s daughter married.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Miss Mary But
terworth, daughter of Representative But
terworth of Ohio, was to-day married to
Haughwait Howe of the state department
The wedding was to have taken place to-
morrow, but Mr.. Howe is seriously i'll with
pneumonia and infammatory rheumatism
and it was deemed best to have the cere-
mony performed in the sick mans ROOM
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
CHAMBER SUITS

are moving along now very nicely, for the prices
have been lowered to POSITIVE BARGAIN
PRICES.
You Can't Forget Us,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Stoves and Ranges

and we feel confident that when we say wa can
show you the finest line OF these goods for the
money In this city. telling the truth ahso-
lutely II you have got to buy one don't fail 10
examine Ours first and you'll 20 no farther.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
NOW YOU SEE

this poorfellow has got TO buy another bedstead
and Won lin rest assured this time he will come
10 the leaders Of LOW PRICES.
We are now equipped with a large room devot
ed exclusively to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Miscel Ianenus

FOR SALE,
rTIE A car load of New Mich Cows and Spring
Nt ers- To be seen at the farm of
LUCIUS SMITH.
oct "a 4tH Haven
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

Mean temperature, A..
Max. temp, 49; min. temp, SO. ..
Precipitation, 10 inches. ss
~ Max. velocity of wind 14SW.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
january 1, x142 degrees.
/ Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. !, x3. 76 in.
HI cox, Observer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Emrmitmrr, Etc.

sBe the powers If had holt of the blatherskite
imp that sould me this bed. faith it's no KNOWN
toned that was goin' to buy q bed, TO go %
Peck & Parker, but this scalawag got fastened &c
me and imposed on me with this thing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

and remembering us don't fail to benefit 20
self by trading with us.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
Good Work Never Easy.

If we could afford to know as much
about writer's as we know about their
writings, we should hear things that
would teach us that beautiful WORK and
good work never does come easy. 1t is
only fools who boast that they dash off
things in no time at all. The dashing off
is least of all; II is the getting ready to
dash that is the real work. How many
poets walk the floor all night in their
flowing robes de mutt nursing n crying
poem that will not without this abor be
cajoled INTO beauty and completeness.
Days of hunger and distress produced
the 'Vicar of Wakefield. Much of
the world 8 best work has been done I'M
der the stress of poverty. and when
beautiful young ladies. whose dear little
heads are full of nothing at all, decide
they will take to literature as q profess
sion, pretty much as kitten takes to q
hot brick, and they begin by Offering for
sale the green essays and poems of their
salad days, feel like telling them, as
Mr.. Andrew Lang says Keats said, to
stop ON the bank and take tea and good
advice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
Housewife Eints.

For slight cut, bind on il piece of
common wrapping paper, such as butch
ers use for wrapping meats.
1t is not generally known that tin
cleaned with newspapers will shine better
than when cleaned with flannel.
Keep celery fresh by rolling it in brown
paper sprinklei with water, then in q
damp cloth and put 1t in cool, dark
place. Before preparing it for the table
submerRe it in cold water and let it
stand for au hour. It will be found very
crisp.
In greasing tins, lard is much better
TO use than butter, except in cases where
the dough is very delicately favored and
might taste Of the former; the mixture
Is much more likely to stick to the pan
with butter than lard.
A tight shoe may som etimes be made
easy by laying a cloth wet in hot water
across where it pinches, changing several
times. The leather will shape itself to
the foot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

in a~becoming fashion, and l may say
the same thing of women as regards the
manner in which they arrange their
hair. The Greek simplicity now so mod
ern is not becoming to all women. 1t Is
too severe. and should be modified to
soften the features in some cases; but
notifications are generally dangerous. l
always think so when l see man in
What is known as tailless dress coat.
Reverting to my position that men like
to see us without bonnsfs when In ele-
giant attire. | have only to call your at
tention 20 the etiquette of the Italian
opera. The opening night was unusually
brilliant and it seemed 10 me that had
never seen such an array OF shapely
heads, such q display of charming colt
fures. 1t was really extraordinary,
even for the metropolis. Poet, painter
and sculptor could have drawn deep and
soul stirrIng inspiration from these long
rows of delightfully."- delicate and refined
heads--many of them specimens of
beauty rare and radiant enough to satisfy
the most exacting fancy. The initial
cut and the group of heads pictured in
the secoud illustration will give you
very correct idea Of some OF the best of
these styles of wearing the hair.
hear faint hearted predictions of
return to the chignon. but they are like
the oft made threat of the revival
of the hustle and the abandon
ment of the tailor-nade. They are the
voice of fashion s malcontents. You'll
find malcontents in every walk of life,
especially male malcontents railing At
the foiblss of fashion.
The prevailing style OF frisure tends to
the REIMBURSEMENT of the fiery Unframed
fringe, which. like the forelock of a
champing and FESTIVE steed, held its
place for so long. Some forehead must
be visible, aud care must be taken not
to give the head too much a look of pre-
meditated art. There should be an ar
tistic trimness and neatness, and the
hair should be dressed close to the head
so as to get the classic smallness OBJ
servable in the antique statues.
Enclosing the hair in a net can be
neither artistic nor picturesque. 1t is
simply utility, and detest plain. every
day utility when fashions are concerned.
There 10 but one thing which remains to
be done by those who are content to
wear their hair IN q net, and that il to
put their heads in bags-grand mutt;
style-and have done with it.
From opera to theater the transition u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

salt and p!ace them in clean pan. The
salt which still cliugs to them will drop
off; do not try to remove 1t. Place the
nan of nuts IN the oven to brown, aud
stand by them, as they ESQUIRE constant
q tention. Stir often and bake quickly
{, light brown. When done pour them
ito cold pan and allow them to cool.
EsceloI ed onions-To prepare escal-
oDed onions stir toge her one tablespoon
ful Of butter and one tablespoonful of
flour, add one cuptul of sweet milk and
cook in saucepan, stirring constantly
until smooth. Boil the onions till soft.
adding little salt TO the water; then fill
the basiug dish with onions aud cracker
crumbs, having o LAYER OF the crackers
on top. Season with bits of butter and a
little per. pour the sauce over all and
bake until nicely Drowned.
A Swiss cream-Have ready cake tin
measuring two ana half inches deep.
In this ring bake some rich sponge cake
mixture-the ordinary sponge cake bat
ter, with quarter pound of butter to
four eggs Is rich enough-and when done
enough turn out very carefully onto
nice china or glass dish; brush the cake
ring over with vanilla glace and. when
quite cold, I'LL in the center with q high
mound of st fflY whipped cream. Favored
worry delicately with vanilla. Ornament
the top of the cream with caudied cher
rle., dut in tiny pieces, and arrange
round the base border of small, fresh,
green leaves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

In the fourth illustration you ma rep
resented an extremely rich and elegant
costume for the theater or afternoon o'
! evening reception. 1t consists OF OGeA
velvet with tablier of embroitefeu
| bengaline. The embroidery, which i
very artistic, is made up of comDihs-
ton of Jet and gold. The sleeves ars
also of black velvet with embroidery 10
correspond. The hat is III strlctest mar
mony with the dress.
notice some charming harmonles III
grays and blues. One especially 81
tracted my attention as being very SUN
able for n thester dress, and not III Ill
expensive. The material was pais
blue silk, made up with black spotts-
net, having q woven vandyke edge. Inc
entire skirt was dfaped with the b!sca
spotted net, the bodice being arrange.
with @ kind Of square cut pinafore oil De.
held in place at the waist by bahu %
silver galloon, embroidered with turquo'S
while the yoke and the full sleeves "eio
of the plain blue silk. This cos'uN'
may be almost infinitely varied.
A pale electric blue cloth makes I
charming theater costume aud neet'
only to be outlined with black fea!us.
trim ming ana DC SET Oh ny Diace
shoulder knots to be extremely enec'i''.
Gold galloon seems to have a mhrA.
run just at present, but unless 'ons
down by jet EN- broidery it is not Wu.-
affected by those who prefer qulet CIV
gance to snowy effects. ,t,
The small bonnets so much worn B.. ~
theater will call forth the hsar'ts"
thanks of the male portion OF Tue
dience. Many of them are in conp''rs
harmony with the dress as they 'nUa
be. These capotes with birds e1sV.,
ing all sorts of flights upon 'h.
crowns are not at all suitable lof -.
theater. Speaking 70. myself, ui.
say l dislike extremely to nave nerso.
young woman with a display oil .ns
circus birds on her hat. seated IN lroI
of me. They are very distractins apu
often find myself fascinated by then ' ~
possible colors and attitudes, especiainn1
when they ere kept in q perpetual n.s
BY the restless being whose hat ~"
adorn.
copyrighted $780,