davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
TEACHERS TO MEET.

The American Institute as Saratoga
 Springs, July to 10.
 The American Institute of Instruction holds It's annual meeting this year at Ssrs- toga Springs. N. Y., July to 10. Engage ments for addresses have been made with Prasident G. Stanley Hall of Clark -univer- sity on "A Plea for Studying European sys- tems of Education;" MT. John Tetlow, prin- oipal of Girls high and Latin schools. Bos- ton, on "School Instruction in Morals and Manners;n Superintendent G, O. Fisher of Weymouth on "Woman In Education !" Pros lessor William North Rice of Wesleyan uni. versity on "Ths Place of Natural Science in the Educational Course"; Superintendent Edwin F. Seaver of Boston on "The Prepa- ration of Tsachers'; President E. B. An. drews of Brown university on "Patriotism mond of Weslsyan university. Brief ad- dresses will also be given by President Seth Low of Columbia college. the Hon. Henry Barnard of Hartford, and the Hon. T. B. Stookwell of Rhode leland.
 TO ATTEND THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL Asso'
 CLAYTON MEETING.
 A very favorable opportunity is offered to teachers and their friends to visit the north west in connection with the exoursion to St. Paul on account of the meeting of the National Educational association.
 The party will leave New Haven at 4:40 p. m. Friday, July 4, and tickets will be good for returning until September 30. Full in- formation can be obtained of George B. Hurd, 69 Lake place, or of s. T. Dutton, 21 Center street. this city.
 BRIpGDPoRT's NEW SCHOOL CHIEF.
 Dr. Eugene Bouten, the newly elected su. perintendent of the public schools of Bridge port, was born in New York city. He pre- pared for college by teaching in country school and went to Yale, where he was very popular in his class. He was elected class poet. He graduated in the class of 1875 After graduating he attained the honorary degree of doctor of philosophy. He was principal of the Albany academy, Albany N. Y., for three years and resigned to be come one of the institute conductors oi New York state. The institute conductors comprise four gentlemen who travel about the state instracting the teachers. He held the position for three years. He was ths1 called to be deputy superintendent undel Superintendent Morrison. This Is next ts the highest petition in New York sohoo work. He held this position until tho sx piration of Superintendent Morrison's term when he became principal of one of the Nsv York state normal schools at Newplatz, N Y. After serving two years as princi pal, he resigned In order to complete book which the death of Professor Johonno had left unfinished. He ranks among tn best and foremost in New York school work and is endorsed by over dozen of Ney York's best men. He has last been residin in Shelbourne, N. Y., with his wife and lit tie daughter. He is thirty-seven years c age.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
EtnaMCIAl.
Enc Opening LoW-A Slow and Steady Yielding of Values UnIil the Last HouF-The Close Dull.

NEW YORK, June 17. Railroad bonds were slightly moro active, the sales being $926 oo0 but there little feature to the market and final changes show few fluctuations of iaterest.
 Stocks opened 10 wer and until the last hour there was a slew but steady yielding of values, which, however, only in Greg on Continental reached anything of importance. The shorts went in to covsr late in tho day. the reports of the progress in making silver bill helping the advance, and the up nearly per cent. The close was dull, but firm, but still at small fractional losses for the day in the great majority of the list. The recovery brought up Oregon Trans Continental and it lost only a fraction. The only important f1nal change was the gain of 1k DOT cent. in Chicago Gas.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
A Cure for Constipation and Siel
 Hoaaaehe.

Mea4aehe.
 Dr. Silas Lane while in tAe Rocky Moun- tains discovered e root that when combined with other herbs makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Family Medicine. It will cure sick headache in one night For the blood, liver and kid- neys, and for cleaning up the complexion, 1t does wondeFs. Druggista sell it II 60 csufs .
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
DRINK nIRES' ROOT BEER,

The Purest and Best Drink in the World. Appetizing, Delicious. Sparkling, and
 the Best Blood Purifier and Tonic.
 \ Package Qiquld) 25c makes five gallons. BvB1Y BOTTLE GUARANTRBD. no Trouble. Easily made. Try Hs. Arn your Druggist or Grocer for it, and take no M s other. Sec that you got HIRES.
 THE ONLy GENUINE.
 xads by 0. E. HIRES. Philadelphia. Psnna.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
East Rock Line.

O&0k Notice to Patrons-On and after a@G Tuesday, May 18th, regular trips will be resumed to East Rock Park twice daily, leaving corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 .. m. and 2p.m m. Respectfully,
 my8 ". Fl. D0OLITTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

Government Y0nds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
New Haven and Derby Railrosa.

Train Arrangement commencing Jan. 12, 1890.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 650 7:90, o:<0 and 10:00, 11:55 c. m, 1:0O 2:35 4:40, 5:S5, T:5s, $50 and II :l5 D. ID.
 LEAVE ANSONIA Ar 12:t5, 64S 9:CS, 9:55 and il49 O. .. 126O, ESQ 4:0e, s:is, e:t0, S:2C ?. n. Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:Io 6. m. e:l0 and 11:l6 ?. n.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonis 7:2O G. m., 500 D. n. Connections are made at Ansonia with passeuRez trains of the Naugatuck railroad md at New Haven The % s:so.s4o a. a. n. and 4:1o D. m h. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for ell points on the Housatonfc RR. and the West. Passengers from the Housatonic RR, arrive in New Haven at 12:55 and f0:e0p. m.
 J.P. HOFSON, Eap.s,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
Now Raven ToWn Tsxes.

New Haven Town Taxes. THEE subscriber gives notice to all persons liable A to pay taxes in New Haven on list of 1889, and payable July 1, 1890, for the Town, City, New Ha- ven City School District and Westytlle Rchool Dis trict, that he will commence to receive taxes said lists on July 1, 1890. at his office. Mo- City Hall, Church street.
 Regular office hours a. m. to 1a m. and to ?. m. THEODORE A. FUTILE,
 Collector of the above named Taxes. New Haven, Conn, June 10, 1890. je11 eodt1ul The stonington Savings Bankl ORDER
 Ann Mckiernan ct al. NOTICE.
 State of Connecticut, City of New Haven. TPoN THE COMPLAINT of the said Stening. U ton Savings Bank, claiming for reasons there in set forth, for a foreclosure of @ mortgage now pending before the City Court of New Now Haven, to be held the third Monday of June, A. D. ls9e. It appearing to, and being found by, the sub. scribing authority. tkat the representatives and creditors of James McKisrnan ought to be made parties to said complaint, and the names and resi- dences of such representatives and creditors to the plaintiff unknown.
 Therefore, Ordered That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order In the Journal and Courier, newspaper printed in said City Of New Haven, oRce a week three weeks successvely. commencing on or befere the 4th day of June. A. D. 1890.
 By order of Court.
 je4 oaw3t JAMES BISHOP, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

Court efCsmnen Pleas-Oriminal Side
 JuaGe Demlng. The jury rendered . verdict of not guilty yester- day in the case of James Russell of wallingford, who was tried for stealing dog from Fred Per- kius of the same town,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
Prohate oourt-Juage Raher..on.

Probate O0urt-Judgo R0bortsOn.
 Lucien W. Sperrv did not appear for examina- ton as to his personal estate by John 0. Gallagher yesterday. Ills son in-law '. 6. Miller, stated he was too i'll to leave his bed, presenting the doctors certificate that he was suffering from nervous dys- Robertson ordered that . hearing be given oA Fri- gay afternoon at o'clock for the examination of Joel A. Sperry and Joseph Porter regarding the Lucien W. Sperry estate
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
RItBIE1IamenM6.

NUMEROUS requests of Madame A. Ruppert's N world renowned Face Bleach has induced her to open parors at S7 Chapel street, where all infor nation regarding her wonderful remedies vii! be cheerfully given by one who has had charge or her New York office and thoroughly understands It, There Is nothing that adds more attraction or beauty to the human face than e nice complexion. The question is asked How Is 1t possible to regain beautiful skin This is quickly answered. there is newing the skin. But how can the skin be re- newed Only by gradual process of removing the outer cuticle and drawing from underneath all inn purities, leaving the underskin free from dscolor ations and blemtshes. The nature Of the skin Is such that immediately under the outer layer there is a fine and beautiful under skin like that of the young, and after the old skin has been removed this under skin takes fts place. Is there remedy There is but one, and that Is the world renowned Face Bleach, manufactured by Mime A. Ruppert, the leading complexion specialist of New York.
 This article. besides removing pimples, black heads. moth, freekles brown sPots, ssilowness, back natural, healthy and youthful color and Is decided benefit to all compilations, it firms the skin, thus preventing tan, chaang and wrinkles. Mme RupPert has given evident and convincing one-haf of the faces of patients and inviting the public to call before, during and after treatment, and the most skeptical could not but remark tho wonderful power of her tonic
 Face Bleach does not show on the face and Is en- tirely harmless to the most delicate complexion.
 It usually takes from twenty to sixty days and complexion.
 Ladies who cannot call can have Face Bleach sent upon receipt of price, $2 per bottle. bottles for $5 Send 4c or cal! for sealed particulars. Very beneficial. MIME. A: RUPPERT,
 7S7 Chapel street,
 jef2 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
Oours res.s.
GROCER HouLrHAN ASSIGNS.

William Chettle was given thirty days in tall for st salins g from Phsse E. Glove of ss5 Grand ave
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
Cisy Court - Criminal sias = Ju
 ThOmws0n.

William williamson, reform school complaint, July 2; Mary A. Naughton and Patrick Clancey, violating liquor law, continued to June 21; Charles ney, SC fine, $52o costs; James O'Donnell, breach of tho peace against Martin Nikel nue and $5. .42 costa; Allen 6hara, keeping vicious dog, judgment suspended; John Dunn breach of tho peace, $2 fine $6A costs; William Chettle embezzlement from Phebe F. Cleve, 90 days In ja STAB costs; Patsick Cashon, theft, continued to June20.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

BIRMINGHAM, June F.-Joseph B. Houlihan, . grocer, to-day made . voluntary assignments to John Dillon of New Haven. The cause of the as- rgnment is III health, Houihan befrg unable to it. teed @ huness The assets and liabilities pre std obe about equal, Ss .7 H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
NEW SUITS FOR THE SOLDIERS
A large Number of Uniforms Ordered for
the First Regiment.

Since Colonel Henry G. Jones assumed
command of the First regiment, Virginia
volunteers, few months ago, numerous
changes have been inaugurated looking to
an Improvement in the service Of the or
ganizatIOn.
Indeed. tho regiment has taken on new
life. and in his effort 10 build up and foster
q soldierly spirit among the young men of
the city, he has the hearty cooperation OF
his associate officers and all the military
officials of the State.
While endeavorinc 10 better the discl-
pline Of the troops and to make them more
thorough in military tactics and ma
npuvres. every effort is being put forth to
make a little money 60 a long ways. This
has 10 be done. a both the city and State
allowances are very meagre.
One change that has been made looking to
this end il in the matter of ordering uni
forms. They were formerly made by special
order for each company separately; now
thev are to be procured Tor the entire regi-
ment in a lump. Mr.. G. Wendinger, the
Bank.street military tailor. has been recent
lv contracted with through the quarter
master Of the regiment for large number
of fatigue uniforms. like those now IN use.
aud il Is expected that as many as 200 suits
will be taken within the next eight months
II there are funds in hand sufficient TO pay
for as many. When ready they Will be dis
tributed among the companies most IN
need Of new outfits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
AMATEUR ORCHESTRA
Annual Meeting of This Adjunct OF the
Mozart Association.

The annual meeting of the Mozart Anna
teur Orchestra Association" was held last
night at their room. corner OF Fourth ana
Franklin streets.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: +. X. Archer. president (;
T.. A. Hoen, vice-president; L. IL. Plue-
macker, secretary and treasurer; r. Il;
Stover. Henry Il. Ebel, A. W. Fahr. board
of managers.
The orchestra is to be congratulated. on
the good work it is doing III the cultlva-
tion of a musical taste amongst the anna
teurs of our city.
They have formed this season q select
chorus Of thirty voices under the direction
of Mr.. Marshall which bids fair to equal
any Of its kind ever i'll the city. unly
works of O classic character are studied.
They have amongst other works pre-
pared the forty-second Psalm by Men
delsshon. which will be rendered on the
sth of April on the occasion of their second
concert this season. All our people WISH
the orchestra much success in its good
work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
TO CHANGE COLUMNS.
TWO OF THOSE IN THE LEE mONU-
MENr TO BE TAKEN OUT.
Agreed Between Mr.. Neither
wood and the Board.

The two defective columns on the pedes-
tai of the Lee monument will be renewed
and their places filed with pillars properly
shaped.
This course was agreed upon at the
meeting yesterday of the Lee Monument
Association. when those present were Gov
ernor Mckinney. Auditor Marye, Treasurer
Harman, and Colonel Archer Anderson.
Mr.. james Netherwood, contractor for the
pedestal, was also on hand to explain his
side Of the question.
TO BE REMOVED.
Tho contractor told The members OF the
association precisely what he SAID IN the
interview published in the Dispatch last
Thursday. He expressed his willingness
to remove the faulty columns at his own
expense and substitute in their places
Others which will not in any manner mar
or detract from the beauty OF the pedestal.
The Board thought it better to take
down the misshaped columns and directed
Mr. Netherwood to that effect.
WHEN THE WORK WILL BE DONE.
The contractor told the association that
be would Immediately write North TO ind
out about getting the new columns. He
ulu not say MutLutI the Nolh t'ulN p'
done in time for the unvelling. NJ.
NetherwoOd could not make promise to
this effect until he knew just when he
could get the new columns. tits probable
they VIII not be exchanged until after the
unvelhng.
Colonel Archer Anderson said last night
he did not think the determination OF the
board TO have the columns removed would
in any way affect the present arrangements
for the unyeillng.
MORE MONEY NEEDED.
Mr.. Harman and Colonel Anderson
were appointed a committee TO raise $4,000
needed bv the association to finish their
payments on the statue.
Colonel Anderson said 10 the members of
the association he had learned that Nercie,
the sculptor, is much pleased with the cast
ing of the equestrian statue. which was
lately done in Paris.
THE MONUMENT MONEY.
II ia probable meeting of the Common
Council will be held on Thurday evening.
One Of the matters for consideration is the
resolution appropriating $500 10 the ex-
penses incident TO the unyelllng OF the Lee
monument.
This resolution was passed by the Com
mon Council about a week ago. but on
Monday night the Board amended it go as
to provide that the Finance Committee
shall issue bonds for the amount. The
lower branch will now concur in this ac-
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. John r. Ryan, Of Birmingham, Ala.
is IL the city.
The Henrico County Court was not IN
session yesterday but will be to-day.
Miss Meta Potts has returned from Pc
tersburg, where she visited Miss Helen
Cameron.
General Joseph r. Anderson has, been
quite sick, but was thought to be better
last night.
Captain John NJ Hudgin, OF Caroline
and Delegate Paul c. Cabell, OF Amherst
We're III the city yesterday.
Mrs. Foote and Mrs Waller. OF Alabama,
who have been visiting Miss Mary MOTIFS
james, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. George II. Rowe, a well-known
Brooklyn Journalist and Knight, Iemplar'
who has been at Ford's, left for home yes
terday.
The congregation Of the First African trl6a
Baptist church are expending about S2,VoO
in arranging recess for their organ III tno
rear OF their church near the pulpit.
Rev. DR.. o. T. Gregory, of Baltimore, IL
in the city on business connected with the
forthcoming meeting of the Sonthern
Baptist Convention at Fort Worth, lex.
The following gentlemen have been added
TO the Board of Directors of the Guarantees
Building, Loan and Trust Company; n. y
Burnett, W. G. Camp. and ID. c. Richaru-
son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
The Reservoir Pavilion.

To The Editors Of he Dispatch.
Gentlemen,-Please correct the impress
sion made by your reporter that | would
commence 10 remove the pavilion at the
New Reservoir 10 River View this morning.
Sly recollection is that told the members
of the Grounds aud Buildings Committee
that appeared before them as a matter OF
courtesy to inform them that l should re-
move the pavilion.
Mr. Meredith. City Attorney, informed
the committee that the railroad company
had the right to remove the pavilion, but
thought the company should ask the right
10 pass over the grounds.
Mr.. Meredith. Captain Pizzini and my
self came to an understanding this morn
ing. and | expect to commence the removal
of the pavilion ~ soon as ] can make con
tract with responsible parties TO do the
work. Respectfully, Il. Il. CHAFPIS.
[Seyeral gentlemen who were present are
pretty sure that Mr.. Chsffin said he would
commence work "in the morning. g."-Dis-
patch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
Notify the Chairman,

Mr.. jackson Guy. chairman Of the City
Democratic Committee. desires that all per-
sons who Will be candidates in the primary
on the Sd of April will notify him at once, :
nroner apportIonment of the expenses OF
he primary NAV be made among the can
dIdates as soon as possible. Under the
pIap adopted the race may be entered at
p,, pny time np to L. NJ. Of the day before
The G primary, but all will appreciate the
propriety Of giving the chairman this lnfor. .I
tion ae soon as it can be done, III order that
the tax on the different asprants ior ihu-
nicipal honors may be made as hght as pos
eibla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12

OF this committee, sent note explaining
that he was confined to his bed by sickness
and therefore could not attend. The reso-
lutions prepared by him were then unani-
mously adopted.
On motion OF Sergeant Il. NJ. Glaze
brook, a resolution Of sympathy and con-
dolence with Second Lieutenant A. T..
Heinrich in the loss of his wife was unani-
mously adopted.
RESIGNATION.
Mr. Jackson Guy. who was NJ the annual
meeting last month elected secretary. ten
dered his resignation, assigning as a cause
that the multiplicity OF engagements pre-
vented his attending TO the duties Of the
Office. The resignation was, on motion.
laid on the table.
THANKS.
Captain Sol Cutchns presented and had
read letter from the Mayor. Hon. J. Tay-
Tor Ellyson. acknowledging his high ap-
probation Of the serenade recently ten
dercd him by the company.
This delighted me boys so much that IT
was ordered to be spread upon the minutes
Of the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
Dakota Indians.
Try telegraph 70 tho Dispatch,

10y IeIeRrhpu 70 IuO UspaU'hT
MINNEAPoLIs. March ll.--Bishop Shan
ley. of the Catholic Diocese OF North Da-
kota. was interviewed in Minneapolis and
graphically described the condition OF the
1880 Indians on the Turtle-Mountain re-
seryation, not one Of whom is able to live
comfortably owing to a misunderstanding
with the Government. These 1890 Indians
get altogether 5000 year from the Gov
ernmcnt for their support and some poor
ratlOns.
Since January let he says fully 1900 Of
the people have been left to shift for them
selves. With Father Stephan. who was
provided with funds by wealthy Phlladel-
phians. the Bishop recently visited the re-
servation and found the greatest desitu-
ton and suffering, and supplied the wants
OF the Indians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
GRACE-sTREET eAPTIsT.
Withdrawal of Members of This Church
The New Building.

At business meeting Of tho Grace
street Bapfi-t church Monday night let
',r- of dl-mizsiou We're granted TO twenty
D. rs0ns - unite IN tine formation OF new
baptist church soon L. bee constituted on
north Fourth street. Most Of these have
i.ou working for some time m that ms
SION and now thcy give up Their old church
'. aid u the now organization. Besides
'.r.. thcre was am unusual number OF
Withdrawals upon church letters, some
gong tp churches al 20 distance aud others
intending to unite with some of the city
churches. Among these persons were seVe.
rl vel-kuoWu and honored members Of
o.. church. whose departure was matter
6 nurn sincere regret.
Among the Withdrawals were four ot the
l.u..- viz. Mcssrs. +. II. Elicit, W. =.
l.l.l.- D.. G. Minor. and DR.. NJ. L. James.
'i. i..tt is "A lifelong member amt Is
-r,rrt,udont of the Sunday school. The
ut.,r- 4fy also among our most prominent
c.t..n..
COURTESY AND AFFECTION.
I'll. church meeting Wa. "a very large
or.. aui while the loss OF some excellent
"a useful members cast q shade of sad
r..- over tho meeting. all the exercises
v.r, characterized hv the utmost courtesy
a.I affection and the church never seemed
r..ie r4iiaut with hope or more enthusl-
..r.uiy determined 20 press forward with
..- great undertakings. After the Granting
. the letters much important business
Was transacted, two items of which Will be
ID interest to the public.
pAEroN-HuGHTs CHURCH.
IL was decided 90 proceed at once 10 the
l.'til-hmtnt OF "a mission at Barton
l,-lts.
II. understood that the Beechenbrook
,......u. situated beyond the branch on the
ir..k turnpike. viii be transferred to
p, Barton Heights and united with the
mission there Quite a number ot Bap-
f.-t. are settling in that lovely and grow
.,t section. and lt Is expected that there
VII soon be thriving church at that
point
Nr. Y. ". Bowe reported from the
Chur,h-tAt,uSion Society that II hGd been
decided - ald the Nonablc-Street church
IN completing its house of worship An
informal collection was at once taken,
which resulted in securing several hun
dred dollars 90 help ON that good Work.
BUILDING COMMITTEE.
81 the close of the church meeting q
large meeting Of the Building Committee
Wa held.
It was reported that the temporary
tabernacle Wa rapidly gong up ana the
Committee on Plans was instructed 10 ar
f.use for the demolition of the old build
iue and the beginning of tho new a. soon
81, she uluus are completed.
Tonight. i'm accordance with the an
uonuc.ment made bv Or. Hatcher on Sun
isr n,,bt. there will toe - social meeting at
tie close of the praycI-mectng and all OF
tie congregation are cordially invited 10
b. present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
Mail Facilities for River-yicw Post-Ofice

ItIOH"V.'D' ~ 4'I'EIV VI II IV0"'
R. p. Chqfin e Co.:
Gentlemen. This Office will extend the
free delivery by carrier to the residents Of
River View twice daily.
OTIS Ii. RUSSELL, Postmaster.