davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
The Y. M. @. A. and the Temple
Quartette.
I'm South Caronna.

.
The Keowee Courier, published at Wal.
halla, s. o., says in it's November 10 issue:
eve gladly welcome to our,town Mr. and
Mrs. I. b. Downs and child, from New
Haven, Conn. They came to Walhalla to
escape the rigors of the northern climate
during the winter months, which they in
tend to spend here. They arrived. last
week and are at present occu-
plying the cottage residence of Mr.. v. L.
Norman on Main street< We bespeak for
them "a hearty reception by all our people. !"
The Keowee Courier was established at
Fort Pickens in 1849 and moved to Wal
halla in 1868. Among it's other items it
says:
There are five hundred and sixty three federal
pensioners in South Carolina.
tit is publicly stated by alliance men that at the
meeting of the Oconee county alliance held last
Saturday in Walhalla court house it was decided
to establish an alliance organ for the county, to
be published at Walhalla. It is said that stock
has been taken to the amount of one thousand
dollars by the members of the alliance. board
of directors was appointed, consisting of seven
members, who win see to the purchasing. of an
outfit and establishing the paper. Itwas also de-
c!aed 70 MT w large alliance iVtore ct >6sneoa,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
A HAPPY POUND PARTY.

Many Ladies' Visit the Y. w. @. A.
Building with NumberIess DOna.
t1Ons.
A light was shining from every widow
of the Young Women's Christian associ-
alton building at Chapel and Brewery
streets last evening and within was a
large gathering of New Haven's ladies who
are interested in good work, congratulate
ing themselves upon the success Of the
annual pound party of the association.
The rooms were prettily adorned with
flowers and other light ornaments, Some
fine chrysanthemums were from the CON
servatory of Mrs, O. F.. Winchester. +, Up
stairs on the first floor was the cooking
school in full operation under the .direc-
ton of Miss Poison This department
looked very neat and inviting. Across
the hall was q room full of girls busily
engaged with drawings and etchipgs.
The two front parlors were filed with
work of the institution. The big dining
room table was loaded with provisions Of
all kinds which had been donated by
friends Of the institution. Throughout
the evening mnsic was furnished by the
Dwight Place church orchestra.
DR.. Adelaide Lambert reported that the
money donations amounted to about $3.50.
Among these donations was pound of
silver, seventeen silver dollars, Id small
wooden box. Mrs. s. L. Cady received
the many guests and was assisted in the
work of entertainment by Mrs. L. 81.
English, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. ). d. Dana,
president of the association, Mrs. Pratt
and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
AN EVENING OF PLEASURE

At the Second Annual Ball Given Last
Evening In Aurora Hail by the
German.American Society.
One Of the most enjoyable dances of the
season was the second annual ball given
last night by the German-American associ-
alton in Aurora hall. The decorations
were of the prettiest order and in harmony
with the surroundings. The grand march
started about 0 o'clock, being led by Paul
Brandes and Miss Nettie Basserman. The
music was furnished by Schreck's orches-
ira and the prompting by Prof. Nelson.
The festivities ceased only at late hour.
There were present guests from Hartford
and Meriden German-American societies.
Among the ladies present were the follow
ing: Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Brusch, Mrs. Stone,
Mrs. Schreck, the Miss Annie Basserman,
Lulu Keller, Lottie Keller, Annie Rausch,
Miss Bitner, the Misses Ruff and Millen,
Misses Zapp, Maggie, Dollie Rumpf, Mary
Brandes and Mollie Wehner.
The following are those who were re-
sponsible for the success of the evening:
Floor manager, Paul Brandes; assistant,
Frederick Basserman; floor committee,
John Schanzenbach, Theo Hesse, August
Weidmeyer, Fred Schurig; arrangements
committee, Conrad Weiss (chairman), Max
Bittner, Gustave Harder, Jacob Basser-
man, Charles Rehbein, O. e. Schreck, The
odore Beck.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18

Rev. MIR. Towne Reads a Paper of
Note-Evolution without Darwin.
The Rev. E. G. Towne read paper yes
terday morning at the meeting of the
City Ministers association at Center
church upon the subject of "a Theistic
System of Nature-or Evolution Without
Darwin" The paper was pronounced
one Of the ablest discussions that have
been read at these meetings. During his
remarks the speaker said:
IT have had in hand for more than ten
years an elaborate treatise on electricity
and life, into which I have injected an
immense body of evidence going to show
that the forms of all living things, both
plant and animal, receive from the oxygen
of respiration, store, use and pass of, q
quantity of electricity proportional te
| the work done in animating, making and
operating them" He then went on to say
''that there is nothing in the realm Of
science better capable of proof than the
following threefo1d presentment Of q sys
tenn of nature, which turns on the univer'
sal agency of electricity.
l. That all animation in animals anC
plants is due to the charge of electricity
which the oxygen of respiration carries
| we, III 4dCo, oISdslaAAk o4oCtI1cAGy Ii oAyS0h
atom doses.
} 2. That all functions in living thing
are established and maintained, and al
7 structural parts created and operated b,
: the natural working of the electricity con
stant1y poured in, stored in, and passed
! through the system by means of the o1y
t gen of respiration; that the whole system
r Of evolution lies in the fact that in iv
! ing system which is electrically condi
toned the reproductive germ, and still
:. the embryonic form, responds to. even
4 slight pressure Of the environments,
7 tendency to vary in the parent, creating
! variation in the offspring, and natur
: thus pushing out and up by means Of in
!. fnitely surer and swifter and easier tina
7 those processes set forth by Darwinism.
I Mr.. Towne stated facts which go to sho,
the soundness of Faraday's belief that til
9 worlds in space are moved by electrics
and magnetic agency.
Mr.. Towne is graduate of Yale and
about to give course of lectures in TIL
city on s"The Natural History of Creation.
8 He is resident here.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
uurfed Yesterday.

The funeral Of Mrs Betty, beloved wife
of Solomon Calm Of Is Warren street, took
place yesterday afternoon. from the house,
Rabbi Wilmer Of the William street syna-
gogue officiating. The palIbearers wers
Messrs. J. Fisher, J. Lesserman, P. We'll,
s. simons, J. E1sner, B. Rogowski. Quite
a number of people from out of town were
among the large number of sorrowing and
sympathizing friends present to pay the
last sad token Of regard. The deceased
died suddenly Sunday morning of heart
trouble, aged ffty-six. Mrs. Cohn was in
apparent good health Saturday evening on
retiring at 10 o'clock, and chatted pleas
antly with the members of her family.
Sunday morning she rose at her. usual
hour, and on returning from out Of doors
expired suddenly at the bedside She
leaves eight chi1dren-Morris, Emanuel,
Samuel, Charles, Joseph, Sophie, Abraham
and Mrs. Henrietta Rogowsh Of Bridge
port. Deceased was an estimable wife and
mother and viii be greatly missed by
many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
A Testimonial to Organist Minor.

A Testimonial to Organist Minor.
Mr.. William II. Minor, ofganist and
choir master of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, was very agreeably surprised Sun
day evening by being presented by the
supplied choir of that church with very
handsome solid silver gold lined match
box inscribed w. H. NJ, A. G. c., (Ascen-
sion church choir.
Mr.. Minor will be succeeded az organist
by Mr.. George Sherman, formerly Of the
Church of the Messiah. The choir will,
however, remain under the direction OF
the present choir master, Mr.. Maurer. Mr.
Minor will leave New Haven accompanied
with the sincere regrets and best wishes 81
many friends. His new duties take him
to Plainfeld, N. ].
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.
A Concert OF Action Among Hartford
ClergVmon.

A concert OF Action Among Hartford
Clergymen.
HARTFORD, Nov. 17.-An unusually large
and interesting meeting of the ministers of
the city was held in the parlors of the Cen
ter church this morning. The subject Of
discussion was the recent Christian Work
ers' convention. Much enthusiasm was
aroused by the talk and general opinion
of approval with the results of the conven-
ton brought out. Several Of the reverend
gentlemen testified to personal good re-
ceived from it and the sentiment that the
community had been equally benefited was
unanimous. No definite steps were taken
to improve the opportunity offered by the
interest which has been aroused through
out the city by the convention, but a lead
ing minister expressed his opinion to a re-
porter that the benefit which the conven-
ton will have been to Hartford is not half
apparent yet It is understood that n
general revival in all denominations is an
ticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18

Will make up to order, English kerseys
and English patent beavers, plaid lining
to match, for $25, worth $40, at
KA1sER's, Importing Tailor,
$50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
BOX 1T.
Fire in a Cellar Last Night.

THU IN = OoHt4E HEEL NASHSs
Alarm ~ was rung about 1850 last
night, caused by slight blaze which had
started in the cellar of the grocery store
of George Lamb on the corner of Spruce
and George streets. The cause of the fire
is unknown, as no one had been down in
the cellar since $50 o'clock The damage
was slight, not amounting to much over
$40. The fire was discovered by an occu-
pant living in the apartments above the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18

What we advertise, we will furnish for
this week only. The reason is our stock is
very large and the season is advancing.
To reduce it we have concluded to use the
knife and cut prices. We guarantee to
make fine fitting garments, give the best
workmanship, the finest trimmings, at
these low prices, for this week only, at
KAIsER's, Importing Tailor,
n15 3t $50 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
For This Week only,

Take advantage for this week only, as ]
will give you every article that advertise.
We have the incest line of light and dark
overcoats for men and youths, cheviot
suits, dress suits and hundreds of pairs Of
trousers, REFERS and listers, which we will
give you at great bargains for this week
only Give us call before purchasing
elsewhere. We deliver goods to any part
of the city. KAISER, the Clothier,
$50 Chapel ST., Upstairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
st. Francis, Elect Omcers.

The st. Francis Mutual Benevolent as
ISOLATION of st. Francis church last eve
ming elected: President, Philip Ryan;
vice president, Joseph J. Donlan; secre-
tary, Patrick J. O'Grady; treasurer, John
J. Nolan; examination and visiting COM
mittee, John Foley, Frank j. Killeen,
Patrick King, James Landers, James J..
EopartY
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
Only one More Free clinic.

The grand work of healing the sick,
which has been going on for long time at
the Atheneum, is rapidly drawing to
quite impossible for him to continue his
lectures and free clinics and attend to his
enormous Office practice. From morning
until night he is in constant consultation
with patients, while his assistants are kept
continually engaged with their respective
duties at the Offices, 928 Chapel street. Sc
he has decided to, discontinue the FREE
clinics, for time at least: Possibly after
the holidays he will again resume them
Tomorrow at $50 will be the last chance
TO, see this popular man at the Atheneum
Those wishing private consultations vii
find him at his Offices as above.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
LECTURE ro-NIGHT.
Reads and Faccs.

Mr. F. A. Cargill, the president and pro-
prietor of Cargill's business college, will
speak tonight in the Church of the Messiah
lecture rooms on 'Heads and Faces as
Indicative of Character" This lecture was
delivered by Mr.. Cargill last week in the
Homeopathic Medical college in New York
city before large and appreciative audi
ence. The lecture will be illustrated with
sketches drawn by the speaker. Miss
Lille White, the talented and accomplished
singer, will also be present and render q
vocal selection. The lecture is free to all
and the public are invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
Y. M. G. A. Notes.

The entertainment to be given to-mor-
row evening by the Temple quartette and
Miss Chamberlin is one of the best of the
course. A few good seats still left.
An effort Is being made to secure one
thousand members before January 1.
Forty-six new members have been received
this month.
The class in stenography opens .o-night,
Professor w. G. Gompf of Hartford will
be the instructor. All who wish to enter
are requested to be at the rooms promptly
at O'Clock. Forty-two entered the classes
in mechanical drawing and German last
evening
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
The Pentecostal Meetings.

A fresh outpouring of the spirit was
felt Last night and there were many seek
ers. The evangelist will preach to-day at
8 pm and at 1880. Young peoples meet
ing at $50.
Bishop Joyce of the M E. church
passed through this city on his way to the
depot and the bishop said: ''Tell Brother
Harrison not to leave New Haven until he
has pressed the victory to the utmost, and
tell the church that just such revivals are
needed all over this country and that
nothing else will ever save this world, and
we bishops must work on that line at the
conferences
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
Personal.

A. r. Andrews has been elected captain
of the New Haven Bicycle clubs polo
team.
Mrs. Thomas Wells will entertain friends
of her granddaughter, Miss Lena Farnam,
Monday, November "a.
Miss Lizzie G. Gaffney of this city is to
sing at a concert to be given by the Har-
monte society at Middletown, December 0.
Miss Beulah Pettis, daughter of George
G. Pettis, and William B. Beckley of Pitts
burg, Pa, are to be married December 10.
Mrs. Galliver, for many years resident
of Edwards street, this city, has gone to
Canada to spend the winter with niece.
The latter has spent the last few months in
this city at Mrs. Gallivers.
Philip Winter has sold his restaurant on
Court street, which he bought of the late
Mr.. Lenhart, and bought the place on
Temple street, formerly ]. J. Clerlin's,
where he is now located, after having
added many handsome improvements.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18

In the death of Wait Talcott of Rock
ford prominent figure in the early his
native of Hebron, Conn, and went to Hi
nois in an emigrant wagon fifty-two years
ago. He was an active anti-slavery man,
and in an important lawsuit in which he
was engaged in 1855 retained Abraham
Lincoln, Edwin M. Stanton and Peter H
Watson. This. was the first meeting Of
those three men. When puesident, Lin
coin made Stanton secretary of war, Wat
son assistant secretary and Talcott collec
tor of internal revenue,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18

For some years it has been a holiday
custom with many kindhearted people to
send or leave sums of money for the Or
ganized Charities association to use in CIV
Ing the deserving poor a pleasant remem-
brance of the day. For the last two years
such funds have been applied in the form
of coal donations, as being of more perma-
nent usefulness than dinner. This method
has met with hearty approval and genuine
Thanksgiving" from the recipients. The
association is now ready to receive contri-
buttons of any amount or orders on pre-
ferred dealers and will take pleasure in
thus conveying your benevolence to those
who with small earnings and under many
disadvantages are yet bravely fighting to
"keep the wolf from the door" A ton of
coal can be bought for $S2S, or half a ton
for $2.65. Contributions may be sent to
the office, 20 Church street, or left with
Agent Preston.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
A Sailor in Bondage.

John F. II. Douglass, deck hand on the
schooner Harold G. Beecher, was arrested
yesterday upon charge of breaking into
the schooner while returning from spree
on shore. He was found asleep in one of
the staterooms by Captain Wheeler.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18

This evening the State Democratic club
have dinner at Warner hall. It is ex-
pected that it will be largely attended by
members from all parts of the state. Con-
gressmen DeForest and WILCOX, and David
A. Wells are announced as among those
who will surely attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
For This Week Only.

Cheviot suits made to order in best
style for $22, worth s29, at
KA1sER's, Importing Tailor.
750 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
Ror Tht.weelr ONLY.

Our SIS overcoats marked to $13. Our
broad vale diagonal overcoats which we
have been selling for s13 marked down to
S11 for this week only.
KAISER, the Clothier,
$50 Chapel street.
Entrance through tailor store.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
Mendel & Freedman,s,

Elysian and NIontagnac OvercOats.
Will make up to order the best elysian
and Montagnac overcoats, satin-quilted-
lined, cord edge, velvet collar and the best
workmanship, for $40, cost elsewhere $65,
at KAIsER's, Importing Tailor,
ESQ Chapel St
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
The Beauty Rose,

The latest novelty that is now creating
such sensation in the metropolis. AZ.
ternoon tea, opera bonnets and hats will
be shown in all their splendor at my
opsning, Wednesday and Thursday this
week. Mrs. Mulloy, late Of New York,
success0r to Miss ByTuss, ITO Orange
street, eorpar Court street, No cards,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
MANUFACTURING Notes.

The William Schollhorn & Co. has just
received large order from the United
States government for scissors. The fame
of the excellence of the goods made by this
concern has spread far and wide, and it re-
ceived the order in competition with
various concerns. This is the fourth or
fifth order it has received from the United
States government.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18

Companies A and G of Waterbury were
inspected by Adjutant General Embler
yesterday. The inspection occupied forty
Eve minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
MENDEL 4 FREEDMAN.

Our umbrella department Is not easl.
ly forgotten by any purchaser OF
silk umbrellas-More than i've
thousand fine silk umbrellas to
select from at prices usually asked
for ordinary cotton umbrellas.
The verv best silk umbrellas, with finest
natural wood handles, such as twisted
grapevines, German weichsel, English oak
etc., Every one warranted for two years
our price $1.9S.
At 25c At25c At25c.
4-inch school umbrellas, with carved
natural wood handles, worth SOC.
At soc At soc At soc.
24-inch school umbrellas, made from
best sateen, warranted not to fade, witt
fine natural wood hook handles, worth 81
MENDEL q FREEDMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIcE, 7
WASHINGTON, DC, Pm, Nov. IL, 1880.
For NewEngland and eastern New York: Rain
slightly warmer; southwesterly winds;
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18

I'm Umbrella Department. at NIendel
& Freedman,s.
At9Sc. At9Sc. At csc.
Gloria silk umbrellas, paragon frame,
best finish, with handsome silver hook
mounts. Sold elsewhere at $3.50, our
price CSC.
At $1.4S. At $1.4S. At $l.4S.
Fine twilled union silk umbrellas with
best paragon frame, fine oxydized silver
$3.50, our price s1.4S. At ~.
Mendel & Freedman,s.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
Another steamer Added.

OWIHg 10 JIG HeHVy UIaLnc on 1uo 1SoW
Haven Transportation company's line, a
new steamer, the John Lenox, was put on
yesterday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18

syrup, and don't you forget it.. sc.
.Do you catch-onf' Salvation on, the great
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18

Our hobby light-colored overcoats which
we have been selling for $1S marked down
to SIS for this week only.
KAISER, the Clothier,
$50 Chapel street, upstairs.
Entrance through tailor store.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18

The only Complexion Powder in the
world that is without vulgarity. without
injury to the user, and without doubt 4
beautifer, is Pozzoni's.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18

In the Series at Dwight Place
Church. .. D..
Miss Justine Ingersoll in recitations
with organ accompaniment by Mr.. Par
sons, Mrs. S. S. Thompson and Miss Mead
in vocal selections, Miss Kate B. Osborn as
whistling soloist, Mr.. Parsons IN piano
and organ solos, and Mr.. Fonarapf with
his violin will make q very attractive pro-
gram for the entertainment af Dwight
Place church on Wednesday evening:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
.Enr Thfs week only,

Chinchil1a -oyercoats, satin lined, only
s12. worth $1S. Beaver overcoats only
$40, can't be bought elsewhere less than
SIS. Cheviot suits $14, worth $18, for this
week only at
J. KAIsER's, the C1othier,
$50 Chapel Street, Upstairs.
Entrance through tailor store.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
November i8. 1890
WIN. NEELY & co.
NEW H.vEs. Tuesday, Nov. is. 1890.
Heather To-Day Ram.
soHtAweSkerky sUixas.

That log cabin in the Temple
street window is a softer and
more serviceable structure to
YOU than one of those rude roof
trees of rough hewn timbers
raised in some backwoods will
derness to shelter mans pion-
eering progress.
Flexible fleecy Blankets,
culled from the rich resources of
the flannel counter, are the
thrifty timbers of this, your log
cabin Stout Notwithstanding
ties solidly suggestive of the
honest weight and wear always
pleasantly plentiful in the de-
Partment.
The swift passage of the pretty
room furnishings leave little
time for pen and ink portraits
Here to-day for a moments ad.
miration; tomorrow gone to
add fresh beauty to some lucky
ones home.
Tbo-a b,1l.o.o ->1.l .l
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOX IO-DAX.
Amusement-At Polo Rink
COIburn's Mustard-At GrocerS.
Daily Chat,-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup AT Druggists'.
Epps, Cocoa-At Grocers,. ara
FntertertainInent-At First Baptist Church.
Furniture-P. j. Kelly & Co.
Furniture-Brown d Durham.
For Rent-Houses- Bassett 500 Chapel Street.
For Rsnt-House- Howe Street.
For Rent-House-206 East Street.
For Sale-Houses-John @. Punderford.
For Sale-Horser96 Newhal Street.
Groceries-Johnso Brothers.
Hoods Sarsap2rila- Druggists.
Medical-Dr Damon.
Meeting Committee on Claims
New Things-Monson & Carpenter.
Umbrellas-Mendel & Freedman's.
Salvation Oi-At Druggists'.
The Beauty Rose-Mrs. Muloy.
Wanted-Cook-3O6L Lawrence Street.
Wanted-Position- Stenographe 217 Lloyd.
Wanted CookA1 Elm Street.
Wanted Situation 337 Columbus Avenue.
wanted ituation-Mary, This ONCE.
Wanted-Situation-21 Hallock Street.
Wanted-Situation-sC - This Office.
Wanted -Situation--196 Hamilton Street
Wanted Situation-765 Grand Avenue
Wanted Sit,iation-1A Franklin Street.
Wanted ituation-13 Greene Street.
Wanted Situations-775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
Ladies', Remember

This is the last week of the great exhibit
ton of Domestic sewing machine art EN-.
broideries at N. w. Hines, FOG Chapel
street All are invited no17 #
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18

The announcements is made OF the en-
gagement Of Miss Clara Mason, daughter of
Colonel r. A. Mason, to Mr.. John P. Kel-
logg of Waterbury, son Of ext Congressman
Stephen w. Kellogg. Miss Mason is one
OF the most popular young ladies in
Bridgeport and possesses warm regard Of
wide circle of friends. The prospective
groom is of Yale 's2, and practices law in
Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-18
winchester Lodge.

=. WAMChA0bsOh AzWWB0s
Winchester lodge, Order Of the Shield,
held a meeting last evening and the officers
were installed for the ensuing term. Five
new members signed the roll book.