davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
3ft1a1rcfaI.
The Opening LOwer-Special Pres
sure Brought to Bear on Union Pa
cific, Louisville and Nashville and
AtchisOn.

The Opening LOvver-Spec1al Press
sure Brought to Bear on Union Pa
cific, Louisville and Nashville and
AtchisOn.
NEW YORK. Oct. co.
Stocks opened Is to 3S per cent. lower to-day,
but prices in the early dealings clearly showed a
tendency to continue the upward movement of
Saturday, although there was little active
strength shown anywhere except in Chicago Gas
and North American. Special pressure was
brought to bear upon Union Pacific, Louisville
and Nashville and Atchison, however, and the
course Of prices was reversed when a new ele-
ment of weakness appeared in Sugar Refneries,
in which the prospects of further legal impedi-
ments to the restoration were made the most of
to shake out speculative holders of the world s
certificates. Large amounts Of the stock changed
hands and decline Of IN per cent. was forced
in it. The.stocks Of the regular list mentioned,
with some the grsngers, notably Rock Island
and Burlington, also felt the influence and
scored declines from the best figures of the first
hour OF. from n to 16 per cent In the mean
time the remainder of the list was dull and heavy
within exceedingly narrow limits, the fluctua-
lions being barely sufficient to mark the ten
dency in prices. The downward tendency, how.
ever, was not allowed to lag in the leaders and
ceased only with the close of business, the close
being quiet but heavy to weak, at near the
lowest prices of the day for most stocks, not.
withstanding rally of ~ per cent. in;sugar Re-
fneries
Railroad bonds were dull but fairly steady,
with firm spots here and there. There was little
animation, though the Kansas and Texas new
bonds led in the dealings and the $S2 900 of new
business done was well and evenly distributed
Closing prices reported over the private wires
of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, and Bankers
Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
PECULIAR INFATUATIoN.


Different Methods OF Following the
Injunction ssLove One AnOther.''
Do men ever fall in love with each 9TH
er!
Women do. Not long ago young wo-
man in New Jersey was married to a
youthful laborer on her fathers farm
Sometime afterward it was discovered that
the husband was female; the young wife
refused, however, though earnestly en-
treated by her friends, to give up her
chosen consort The strangest part of the
discovery was the fact that the bride knew
her husband was woman before she was
led to the altar.
If men do not exhibit this strange infat-
uation for. one of their own sex, they at
least oftentimes give evidence of the fact
that they love one another. There are
many instances on record where one man
has given his life for another. There are
| many more instances where men have Civ
en- life to another.
1t is proud possession-the knowledge
| that one has saved precious human life
Meriden, Conn, is the home of such 8
happy man. John Fl. Preston, of that
city, July 18th, 1890, writes: Give years
ago I was taken very sick, had several Of
the best doctors, and one and all called il
a complication of diseases. I was sick
four years, taking prescriptions prescribed
by these same doctors, and I truthfully
| state that never expected to get any bet
ter. At this time commenced to have
the most terrible pains in my back. On
day an old friend of mine, Mr.. R. T
Cook, of the firm of Curtis & Cook, ad
vised me to try Warmers Safe Cure, as h
had been troubled the same way and it hat
effected cure for him. I bought six bot
ties, took the medicine as directed and an
to-day a well man. I am sure no one eve
had a worse case of kidney and liver trou
BILE than had. Before this I was Away
against proprietary medicines, but no
now, oh, no."
Friendship expresses itself in very pecu
liar ways sometimes, but the true friend
the friend in need
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
Sd quarter. 1856 1859 1888 1881 s,s75 1884

months. 1O,s93 9,s52 9,sH s,4s4 s,se2 9,4s1
In the first nine months Of the year the num-
Der of deaths was 10, 500, being 1,OA more than
in the corresponding months OF last year and
1914 more than the average in the same months
for the past five years.
The death rate was 1873 for the large towns;
for the small towns 1850 and 1862 for the whole
state
The deaths from zymotic diseases were 255,
being 25.3 per cent of the total mortality against
38. o per cent? August.
towns than in August, and the mortality has con
siderably increased. There were 40 deatns
against 30 in August.
1.-The most decided and sudden outbreak OF diph-
iberia of severe character occurred at Ta1tV1lle,
a suburb of the city of Norwich Seven or more
deaths have resulted. 1t confined to the chill,
dren of the French Canadian residents employed
in the Ponemah mills.
The sanitary condition of their homes was faI
from satisfactory especially in regard to the dis
posal of sewage and the probable pollution or the
wells. go
The board of health of Norwich, being notified
took immediate action and by the prompt ano
energetic measures adopted by Drs. Cassidy and
Paddock the progress of the disease has been ar
rested.
It affords another practical illustration of wha'
judicious and practical health officers can &C
complish
Typhoid fever has increased, both in the ex
tent of it's prevalence and in the increasing NOR
tality. The increased prevalence is genera
throughout the stsst9. 1t is reported as presen
in every county in Connecticut, and very mucl
Thus-Five towns in Hartford county repor
its presence; four j n New Haven county; thre
in Windham; two in Litchfield; two in Middlese.
and one in Toand county.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
AN INCREASED DEATH Rate.

One Thousand and Forty-One More
Deaths in Connecticut to October
1880, Than I'm tho Same Months
OF 1859.
The September bulletin Of the state board
of health says: The mortality report fol
September has been received from every
town in the state except Mansfield.
There were 1, 006 deaths reported in Sep
tember. This was 274 less than in Au
gust and IS more than the average NOR
tality in September for five years proceed
ing the present.
The number of deaths in tho first min
months of the year, compared with tn
same of each of the five years preceding
was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
the weather was rather cool for an i'm.

the weather was rather cool for an i'm
promptu bath.
s. F. Linsley is now at work on Peters
Rock. The owners of the buildings are
expanding $500 or $500 more for con-
veniences.
The w. G. T. o. will meet at the chapel
ON Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prescott and son
of Boston have been for visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Pierpont at Maple Grove cot
| tage, North Hill Mr.. Prescott is commits
sioner of public institutions in Boston and
leaves for New York and Philadelphia to
| visit other institutions of the kind.
Mr.. Henry Palmer of Fair Haven has
moved into the house formerly occupied
| by John F. Barnes. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Palmer and his brother has hired the
farm
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
North Haven.
THE YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN cLUB-MR.
LEES CONUNpRuM

LEES CoNUNDRUM.
Oct. 20.-The meeting of the Young
Mems Republican club was held al
Memorial hall on Saturday evening as
advertised. I. L. Stiles, candidate for
senator, and several gentlemen from New
Haven with members of the glee club
occupied seats on the platform. The
welcoming address was given by R. A.
Eaton, president Of the club, in q manner
becoming the situation. Mr.. Keith of
New Haven was tho first speaker intro
duced and talked at length on the 'Tariff
and Reciprocity" Mr.. Keith called out
Colonel Frank Lee, the next sheriff, ~
who was greeted with applause loud and
long. Mr.. Lee said he had thought of a
conundrum while sitting there. ''Why is
North Haven like Paris?' Answer. sIt
gives us the Stiles [Styles]. :" e. l..
others remarked in brief owing to the
lateness of the hour. The glee club ron
dered "What is the matter with I. i.
Stilesl He's all right" and other songs in
a pleasing manner. Several ladies listened
with interest to the remarks.
Joseph Pierpont, three years old, young
est son OF the grocery merchant Pierpont,
had marrow escape from drowning one
day last week. The child was PLAYING
with small wagon, filling it with leaves
and emptying them into the river, when he
fell in. A little girl looking on called
Papa! Papa" N. A. Rassett, who was
just coming from the store, heard the call.
ran to the river and seeing the child sink
and carried some fifteen or twenty feet by
the swift current plunged in without cere-
mony and saved the child. Mr.. Pierpont
rewarded Mr.. Bassett with complete new
outfit to replace his injured garments, a.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
||l||||!I!|!|l!I!
Practical Business Training.

Practical Business Training.
Individual instruction in each department.
Endorsed by nearly all the leading business
houses, manufacturers and banks where our
graduates are employed Thorough common
sense and economical. No subterfuges Few
failures. Merit tells. We aim to give QUALITY,
not QUANTITY. The Oldest and best school in
New England. AL are invited to inspect our
spacious apartments and model methods. A
most efficient SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT.
Students can enter at any time Apply to
r. A. CARGILL,
au16 3m President and Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
city OmciaIs, banquet.

The annual reunion and banquet of the
city officials will be held at Prokasky's
cafe tomorrow evening The admission
will be by ticket only That can be OBJ
tanned at the mayors office. The commit
tee in charge desire all ex-city officials to
attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21

Lecture Tonight by Judge sheldon.
observations and Experiences on the
Pacific Coast will be the subject of lee
ture to be delivered tonight in the lecture
room of the Church of the Messiah. Judge
Joseph Sheldon will be the lecturer. He
went to the Pacific coast few months ago
and the judge keeps his eyes and ears
open, and is withal most pleasing and
entertaining speaker, the lecture will with
out doubt be an excellent one. The lee
ture is under the auspices of the Young
Peoples society connected with the Church
of the Messiah, and the lecturer will de-
liver it in response to an unanimous vote
of the society requesting him to do SO. No
admission fee will be charged and the pub
lie are cordially invited
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
THE GRAND ENCAmPmENT.

Odd Fellows to Meet in This City TO-
Day-Grow tn of the State Encamp-
ment.
To-day the annual meeting of the grand
encampment, I. o. o. f., of Connecticut
will be held in Odd Fellows hall, Glebe
building, beginning at 10 a. m. Frank j.
King of Norwich, the grand patriarch,
will preside. Fred Botsford Of this city is
the grand scribe and will deliver areport
showing the condition of the order the
past year. Charles W. Stebbins of this
city is the grand junior warden.
There are twenty three encampments in
the state, an increase of one, a new organ
ization having been formed in Walling-
ford. The encampments in this city are
Golden Rule, Sassacus and Aurora.
During the year there has been net
gain in the encampment of 100, making
the present membership little in excess
of $1,000 The general fund is now about
$4,000, slight increase. The subordi-
nate encampments pay sick benefit vary
ing from 81 to So per week, and the grand
encampment pays small .ick2beneft, this
work being auxiliary to the lodge relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
CRUELTY TO A HORSE.

Edward Williams, driver on one of the
Branford stages, was arrested yesterday at
the instigation of DR.. Adams of the HUI
name society and held under $75 bonds for
cruelty to one of his stage horses. Tho
horse had an ugly-looking sore on his back
and Williams persisted in driving the ami
NAL
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
A SUNDAY FIRE.
Which Disturbs the Quiet of Slum.
bering Farm1ngt0n-TheO Old Church
Bell-The Morning service was

Which Disturbs the Quiet of Slum-
bering Farmington-TheO Old Church
Bell-The Morning Service was
Given Up.
FARMINaToN, Oct. 20.-A fire occurred
here at 1890 Sunday morning whereby
Parson Clark saved sermon, but Mr.. John
Riley lost his winter crops. The equilib-
rum of the village was very much dis
turbed by terrific thunder shower, such
as is not usually looked for late in October.
A vivid flash of lightning caused the
church bell, that was solemnly tolling to
call together the congregation, to suddenly
ring out for fire and Immediately the few
ladies that had ventured out in the storm
and about fifteen gentlemen who were in
the church at the time rushed out at the
cry of fire and the pastor adjourned to the
parsonage. Mr.. Riley's barn, short dis
lance from the church, had been struck by
lightning and it was entirely consumed.
Mr.. Riley was looking out of the window
in his house at the time, saw
the shingles flying in the air and the
large barn doors blow out. He reached
there in time to get out two horses and
wagons, but lost his hay, oats and farm
tools. The premises were insured fol
hand but the water supply, which was
only in cisterns, being limited, they wisely
concluded to save it for the dwelling
houses near by in case they needed it
The rain, however, was SO heavy that the
sparks did no harm, and inside of thirty
minutes the barn was mass of ruins anc
the fine houses of Mrs. Barnegan, Mrs
Whitman and Mr.. Riley were out of dan
ger. The spectators soon dispersed t.
| their homes, most of them being LITERAL,
drenched with the rain; and the excite
] ment was over, but for the first time il
| years there was no morning service in tn
Congregational church
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
StrikiD~ItaIlans.

Striking Italians.
The Italians, numbering 500, employed
on the Consolidated tracks between South
port and Greens Farms, went on strike
Saturday afternoon, because of the low
wages and the exorbitant prices charged
them for food by the Pedro who employs
them. They were receiving $1.35 per day.
The men remained out only two hours
when the railroad company acceded to
their demands.
After the Bunco Mon.
ROCKVILLE, Oct. 20.-Two deputy sher-
ifs from Monsoon, Mass, arrived here this
morning in pursuit of two New York
bunco men, who feeced farmer named
Stebbins out of $4,000 at Monson. The
sheriffs are determined to catch the crooks
and say they are not far off their trails.
They have followed the bunco men from
Monsoon, the latter having twenty-fou1
hours start at least. The crooks were last
seen by Night Waterman Whitford, driv-
ing through Thread Village. The bunce
men were driving a team stolen in Mon.
son, and were pushing the team to its
utmost. No one in this city has beer
found who saw the fugitives. The officers
believe they passed through here early this
morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO

".9."heeleT
0RGANIST at the First Baptist church, New
" Haven, late pupil at the CONSERVATORY,
LEIPZIG, GERMANY, and Of DR.. Bridge, organ
list at Westminster Abbey, London, will give in
struction on the Piano and Church Organ from
Sept. LIST. 1y 113 HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
.CHOICE SECURITIES.

1-2, and Per Cent. Interest.
ONE, two, three and five years time, interest
" semi-annually. All Of these have large mar
this part Of them have strong personal guaran-.
tees.
cure rstclass securities at high rate Of interest
GA George Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
Trauelers' 6t1fde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford R. IL.


October IL, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
FOR NEW YoRK-.s:so c4:so daily ercspt
M Mons $50 tsls roo, 20: ts:Io. a.
tionS. ss:so, ss.so. el:co stamford soooa@sas-
commodaticn) sSsos. $50 e:is Srsdgspest
accommodstionl $50; BIS pm, suEDLI.E
1910. Sis. 'e:iop. m.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR-
sl2:oi am daily and si:4o p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD go,
500 Gil :o6 am, sl:o6, s:Io s5:se pm SrxpAn-
'l:ie CnightO, '5:52 pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID Prov
s6:5sp.m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r R-sl:9 an.
daily, "2:o6 pm
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND ny. ns
ass pm
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD.
EEcz.ls;ss night, .l;is night. 'l:ss nig.s GO
| 6:l5 to HARTFORD, s5:52 s:eo, 1905 pm sr1.
pAYs-.l:ie night C'l:so night to Hartfocd),
Shore Line Division.
l Ess NE NEW s eesR9S sS s n ss IN
modationo. sUsD.Ts|'s:is night. .e:ss pm.
4 Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN, wIILIAMASTTC ETC
Leave New Haven for all Stations at s.os an,
meet at MiddieteWn with connecticut valley z.
R, and at williamantic with n. YIN. z and
i branch. Trains arrive at New Haven al s:I5 m.
\ 1:2l, 200, SIS pm
| Naugatucix Division.
FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nau-
gatuek Junction 1890 m
4 SCSDkys-S.o0 am.
Ne5shamRson Division.
| FALLS, WII.LIAMSBURG, HOLYOKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trains
leave New Haven at 7:ss. li-o< an and s4-os
pm
FOR WILLIAMSBURG, NORTHAMPTON and
pG TRoM Nv w NE 4 silE train arrives q.
FALLS and intermediate stations At Ia, <sz
and 500 pm.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
CT. HRMPsTRAD,
= Gen. Pass. Ageat
Express Trains. focal Express.
New Haven & Derby Railroad.
, Train Arrangement Commencing July II 1880.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50 7:so, $40 and 1000 Hess am, 100, RS
40, 5:S5. ESQ, SIC and 1l:l5 pm
Ill LEAVE ANSONIA
At 1919. 6:ss sos 9:55 and 11:ss am, 1850 $50
4:0S. G:l0 ESQ. $40 pm
= Sunday trains leave New Haven at SIZE A.n.
l $40 and 11:1s pm.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:eo am, Sc
pm.
| ger trains of the Naugatuck railroad snd ct New
= Haven with the trains Of the n. Y, N. e. 4 a
iRR-
, The $50, o.4o am. and 40 pm. trains out o
y | Haven connect at Botsford for all points On III
| Housatonic r. r. and the West.
. Passengers from the Housatonic R. r. arrive II
New Haven at 1885 and 1000 pm
New Haven, July 1s, 1890.
Starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
H. Leave New Haven from 6tarirf
| dock at i0:i5 O'Clock pm Tn
i | JOHN "a STARIN, Captain McAlister, ever,
- / CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and HI
6 day. Returning, leave New York from Pier 10
, 1 n. R., foot Of Courtlandt street, at pm; tn
j Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
day. The only Sunday night boat from Nel
York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, &c, stateroon s.
Excursion tickets Is.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival G
Hartford train, and from corner Church an
| $50 O'Clock pm
4 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased q
= | the Tontine hotel, at the Downes News Com
| pany, 500 Chapel street. and at Peck & Bishopf
n VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
CITY INCARCERATION.
Active Disc ussiOns at the Meeting o.
New Haven Ministers.

Active Disc ssion ms at the Meeting of
New Haven Ministers.
The address on "City Evangelization"
by Rev. J. E. Twitchell yesterday at the
meeting of the New Haven ministers in
Center church chapel was of unusual in
terest. The doctor laid stress on the great
need of evangelization of the churches.
The Protestant churches in this city, he
said, have a membership of about "a 900.
The Al, 900 non Catholics who are not
church members are divided into these
classes-pew holders and frequent atten-
dants at the Protestant churches, pew
holders who seldom go to church, nominal
Christians who go to church whenever they
please, and those who seldom go to church,
very seldom or not at all, and who make
Sunday day of relaxation. Evangelical
ton is needed to make communicates of
all these. church union, said the
speaker, would be advantageous for this
evangelization, but with the various de-
nominations and church conditions such
a union is not expedient.
He urged further that church services
should be advertised in the papers, that
fine music and flowers be provided, and
that every legitimate means should be
taken to attract the people.
Addresses were also made by City Mis-
sionary Mossman, Rev. E. NJ. Poteat and
Rev. l.. n. Bray The latter is now To-
Gated in New York and was formerly pas
tor of the Humphrey Congregational
church.
BENEFIT of ga, 900 Paid.
The New England Order of Protection
paid to Andrew Bamberg of Nicoll street
this city, $4,000, he being the beneficiary
named by his son, the late William N. Bam.
berg, who was member of Elm Tree lodge
of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
DEATH OF AN ENGINEER.
Death of Horace K. Brooks of the Con
soIidated Railroad Shops.


soIidated Railroad Shops.
Horace E. Brooks, an engineer who ran
stationary engine at the railroad shops of
the Consolidated road in this city, died at
his residence, No. 46 Spring street, yester-
day morning at 6 o'clock of heart disease
after an illness of four. months. Every
thing that could be done by loving care
and medical skill was in vain. The de-
ceased was native of Brooksvale, Chesh-
ire, Conn, and has many relatives there
He leaves wife and four children, two
sons and two daughters, grown up. His
age was sixty-eight. He was attended by
DIR. Rawling. He was q member of Hiram
lodge, F. and A. M. The lodge will atten6
by delegation in carriages. The funera
takes place Wednesday afternoon; buria
in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
AN ITALIAN SUIT

The property on Hill street owned by
Filomena Polmiera, alias Filomena Landi-
no, was attached yesterday for $500 in be-
half of Luca Tozzo Tozzo claims that
some time ago he loaned the defendant,
who is a woman, $3.50 to assist her in buy
ing place on Hill street. The case is re-
turnable in the common pleas court on the
first Monday in November
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
EdttIattnm.
Mrs. cady's School for Young Ladies'

WILL begin its 2ist year Thursday, Septem
w Der 25th. Kindergarten, Primary Prepar
atory and Academic departments. Thorough
instruction. Teachers are college graduates
Native teachers in French and German. Free
hand drawing and penmanship included in regu-
lar tuition. Carriage sent for children
Private lessons in drawing oil and water colors
and china painting given to pupils outside the
school. During October Miss F. B. Galloway will
give course of lectures upon the cart of Letter
Writing
Catalogues of the school may be obtained at
H. H. Peck's bookstore or the art store of Evarts
Cutler. au1S If
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
Thompson.
Helen Egan, idle person, 80 days in jail;
George Getaway, theft of Sc from Thad-
Newton A. banks, selling goods on false
pretenses. discharged; Patrick Kinsella,
breach of the peace, $22 fine, 1888 costs;
Giuseppe Carbunnelli, breach of the peace,
81 fine, 1887 costs; John J. Williams,
breach of the peace, 81 fine, 1887 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21

The Swedish Quartet Concert company
will give their grand concert Wednesday
evening in the Atheneum. Tickets are on
sale at the association rooms, 713 Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
Court Notes.
STUDENTS FINED.

The two sophomores who were captured
out of the crowd of thirty or more who
assaulted Officers Hackett and Cowles early
Sunday morning at High and Elm streets,
were fined 81 and 1887 costs early yester-
day morning. They gave the names of
John J. Williams and Gerald Rathbone.
There was a crowd of Shelf. students in
court, all of whom seemed extremely igno.-
rant when asked any questions of any i'm
portance in the case
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21
SUING THE CITY.

Edwin Prahn, q grocery clerk who
drove for Adam Sattig of State street,
served notice of suit upon the city yes
terday for 5000 damages which he claims
Cor injuries caused by being pitched out of
his wagon at State and Humphrey streets
by runaway horse which he was driving
and which was frightened by the city's
road roller.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-21

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at tho call to-day: