davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
NEWS FROM THE CAmPUs.


A New Professor at the Medical
school In Anatomy-A New Law
school Building Talked of.
The Medical school will open on the
coming Thursday morning and class is
expected much larger than the one enter
ing last year, which numbered %. There
are to be nine men from Shelf, and several
Mcdonald, T. v. Shaw and McEvoy. Pro-
fessor Theirs, from New York, is to be the
new professor in anatomy. He comes
highly recommended and with long list
of degrees gained both here in this coun-
try and in Germany, where he studied for
two years.
Crane 80 was in town yesterday for a
few hours. He will go into business in
New York city.
There was considerable crowd of
Shelf. and Academic freshmen at the boat
house yesterday afternoon, who presented
themselves as candidates for the class
crew. Some of it looks like very good ma
terial.
Bardwell go has given up the intention
of further study, and has just accepted q
fattering offer to enter q New York brok-
| er's Office.
Honson go, last years center rush on
the eleven, has just begun teaching at Sig
ler's academy at Newberg.
With the growth, rapid in late years
of the Yale Law school their quarters in
the county building have become some
what to small and now the necessity Of
more room is beginning to be felt. There
was some talk last year of a scheme thai
had been started to buy up the block Of
buildings on the corner of Chapel and Col
lege streets opposite the campus and make
that location the home of the school. This
proved to be only talk and now comes III
| another plan, which is to purchase the site
| where the Leffngwell building now stands
on the corner of Church and Court streets
| and to erect magnificent building for thu
schools permanent home. The Alumni
| association is in favor of the plan.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
A TREES INSTINCT.
A Santa Barbara Man Discovers Evil
dence OfIntelligencei In a Eucalyptus
From the San Diego SUM-

From the San Diego SUM-
A story of one of the most interesting
freaks of vegetable life is told by Ellwood
Cooper of Santa Barbara. As coming from,
and, moreover, having happened,to him, the
story cannot be anything but strictly in ac-
cordance with facts. Verify may we ask
ourselves. "Do plants Think" Mr.. Cooper
believe they do, and here are some of his
reasons:
Through Mr.. Coopers garden there ran,
some years ago, sewer made out of red
wood timber. This sewer, which in course
of time had partially decayed. Across the
sewer there was built brick wall many
feet high, and in such way that it was
pierced by the inner sewer, which it enclos-
ed tightly, while the outside sewer ended
abruptly against the wall. As I said, the
outside sewer casing had in course of time,
decayed, and a eucalyptus tree standing
some sixty feet away had taken advantage
of this, and sent one of its roots to tho Gov
eted spot in as direct q line as possible.
Here the root entered the outside sewer,
and followed its course as far as it could:
at last it came to the wall, which shut off
ltb cOuISo, duu uoIo ~ COulu S6t no IufCn6T,
the inside sewer being perfectly tight But
on the other side of the wall the sewer and
its double casing continued, and this euca-
lyptus tree evidently knew how to get there.
Some three feet high in the brick wall
there was little hole one or two inches in
diameter, and this the eucalyptus tree was
aware of, as its big root began to climb the
dry wall and face the sun and wind until
it found the hole, through which it de-
seconded on the other side and entered the
sewer again and followed it along as for
merly. Was ever such instinct known be-
fore, OF are similar traits in plants of daily
occurrence, only we are not aware of thems
How did the tree know of the hole in the
walla How did it know that the sewer was
on the other sidea Did it smell, and if it
did how could it direct the root to 20 and
find the place with such precisiona There
is, of course, another explanation of this
curious phenomenon. The roots of any
plant grow always and unerringly in the
direction of its food just as those of the Gu
calyptus tree did.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
TO PREVENT suNBURN.

Blacken Your Face and 1t VIII No,
Even Smart Under the SUMS Rays.
From the Tablet
The fair sex often seek eargerly for 6
preventive against sunburn. Some re.
searches made by DR.. Robert Bowles have
resulted in the discovery of an infallible
one, but one which, I am afraid, the WON
an with even themost beautiful complexion
will find too exacting in its conditions.
1t is an acknowledged fact that sun OF
snow burns more quickly on the skin than
on rocks or in heated valleys at low ele-
walton; and DIR. Bowles remarks that sun.
light reflected from freshly fallen snow
acts much more theoretically on the skin
than that reflected from older snow. One
brilliant day he painted his face brown and
assembled the GornerGrat, where there was
much snow. There were about eighty 9TH
ers making the ascent. In the evening all
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30

The growth of years, the embodiment
of much labor, thought and capital the
Danbury fair Is a combination where every
effort of art, science and agriculture is
brought to bear to make it success. AS
sumner" it is an accepted fact, smaller
fairs succumbing before it.
A recent visit at the grounds showed US
that everything there was booming. ALI
the buildings we're glistening with fresh
paint, additions being made and the
judges stand enlarged for the convenience
of performers who act on the stage near
by. Also new inside track is being laid for
the exhibition of horses, etc. No wonder
people contemplating visiting some fair
should select this wonderous exhibition
among all others, as combining the most
of everything in the way of amusement for
the same expenditure. See advertisement
in another column.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
EVERY MAN HIS OWN TAILOR.
The Indian National Dress and Its
Many Advantages.

The Indian National Dress and Its
Many Advantages.
From the Times of India.l
The national costume of the people of
India has been much praised for it's sim
plicity, ightness and adaptability to the
climate of the country. The saree, the
dhotur and the turcan are capable of be-
ing manufactured in various tints and
colors, and of being folded and displayed
on the person in various ways. The tur
ban possesses the greatest adaptability to
the taste of individuals, and we find that
this taste has been exercised by the people
to distinguish the sect of the wearer, and
in some cases the priests. But the inge-
nuity that has been exercised in the form
and color of the chief articles of dress of
the people of this country is not the inge-
nuity of the tailor, but the ingenuity of a
people happily ignorant of the tailor's art
They are worn by the people exactly as
they pass from the weaving looms; hence
when presents of cloth are made in fami-
ies-and the custom of making such pres
ents is general-these presents are de-
scribed as Cloths" A bride and bride
groom receiving a present of cloth at a
wedding ceremony are at once dressed in
complete suits of CLOTHS" Sarees, dhe-
turs and turbans are simply cloths of va
rious lengths, especially the turbans; and
it is not atall necessary that the wearer of
the cloth and the cloth itself should be of
any relative size, for these cloths fit any
body or anybody fits the garment. The
chief idea which appears to run through
the Indian national costume is how to
make nature do all the tailoring Tailor
made clothing has been introduced into
India since the importation of needles and
thread; but the saree, though made
brighter by gay colors than formerly still
retains its distinction as garment that
requires no tailoring to fit it to the female
form. Throughout the villages of India
soap is regarded as a natural curiosity,
and is never kept in stock by the village
shop-keeper. 1t is, however, finding
place in the large towns in the shops of
grocery dealers, who do a retail business
in eau-de-cologne, but the consumption is
by no means considerable. The total con-
sumption of soap in this country does not
exceed one hundred thousand hundred
weight per annum, or one hundred weight
among two thousand five hundred per-
sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
OFF FOB PAwTUCKEr.
Governor D0lkeley and STAFF and II
Hartford Foot Guard.

Governor DoIkeley and star and the
Hartford Foot Guard.
HARTFORD, Sept. Ex-Governor Bulke-
ley and staff left for Pawtucket to-day,
escorted by the Foot guard, seventy-five
men, headed by Colts band. The special
train provided by the New England rail-
road was flhnd in waiting on the Spruce
street track. The governor was on hand
and Generals Embler, Rudd, White and
Fem and Colonel Redfeld soon appeared.
William s. Wells of New Haven, president
of the National Naval Veteran association,
also accompanied the party. A baggage
car contained the equipments of the Off
GERS, which were shipped direct from
Bridgeport. The start was made promptly
at Q o'clock.
At Providence the governor and staff
and the Foot guards and he quartered at
the Narragansett house. While in Provi-
dence, the governor will be the guest of
the Garfield club. Tomorrow morning
the train will be taken to Pawtucket and
the second days exercises of the centennial
participated in.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30

Waterman Odell on the Scent.
BRIDGEPORT, Sept 29.-John Odell, the
Waterman who resides near Beardsley
park, at whose home young woman upon
whom an assault had been attempted, took
refuge a week ago last night, as related in
the Standard, is still trying to unravel the
mystery connected with the affair and he
has hopes of experimenting the guilty
young man. Mr. Odel conducted the
frightened woman to No. 408 East Main
street and saw her enter the house, but
when inquiry was made next day the &C.
cupants of the house professed to know
nothing Of the young lady. MIR. Odell is
now engaged in detective duty and he is
convinced that he has since seen the girl
in the yard adjoining No. 408 East Main
street. In his opinion she is trying to con-
ceal her identity. The Waterman has also
been trying to trace the assailant and be-
ieves he has located him at Bulls Head,
and that he will succeed in ascertaining
who theyoung man is. Mr.. Odell is anx-
ious to have the case cleared up and JUS
tice melted out to the assailant of the
young woman, who had every appearance
of responsibility.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30

excepting DR.. Bowles were smarting from
the effects of the sunburn. He points out
that in Morocco and all along the north OF
Africa the inhabitants blacken themselves
around the eyes to avert ophthalmia from
the glare of the hot sand. In Fiji the ma
tives abandon their red and white stripes
when they go fishing on the reef in thu
full glare Of the sun, and blacken theiI
faces. In the Sikkim hills, also, the ma
tives blacken themselves round the eyes al
q protection from the glare of the sun OF
newly fallen snow. DR.. Bowles concludes
that heat is not the direct caused by tn.
violet or ultraviolet rays of light which
are reflected from the snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
Anisce1I a11en11s.
A BUSHEL

Of corn contains, if properly manipulated, six
teen quarts Of whisky. g. o. Taylor Old Bour-
bon Is made from white corn, barley, malt and
sound rye. G. O. Taylor Pure Rye is all that its
name implies, and either brand may be relied
upon by the public for absolute purity. Drug
gists and Grocers have these WHISTLES, and are
supplied by CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, IS
Hawkins street, Boston, whose autograph sigma
ure is over cork and on each label.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
STATE CoRREsPONDENCE.

Cheshire. .5t
A SPORTSMAN SHOOTS A NEIGHBoR's Cow-DEMo-
CRATIC TOWN TICKET NOMINATED.
Sept. 2S.-Miss Minnie Guernsey, who has been
dangerously i'll for the past three weeks, is some
what improved.
Mr.. Joseph Martin and daughter OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, are at their house in Brooksvale
for a few months.
About ten members of 1. O. o. F. spent Sun
day at Cosy Beach.
Somebody shot one of Harrison Ives COWS last
week while shooting on his land. Mr.. Ives says
he will cut every tree on the lot, and the first
man he sees there with gun on his shoulder will
have to go up town.
IF the weather is pleasant a large crowd will be
present at the fair Wednesday, as the Farmers
club have spared no pains to make it a complete
success.
Frank Wallace has removed his family to New
Haven.
The democratic caucus was held at the town
hall Saturday night and made the following
nominations for town offices:
Town clerk-Milton G. Doolittle.
Selectmen- George R. Ives, Henry Frost.
Assessors Atwater, Frank P. Smith.
Board Of relief Joseph Andrews, Michael
Higgins
Register of voters-Henry Holcombe.
School visitors-John H. Marshall, e. r. Law.
ton.
There was the usual stuffing of the ballot boxes
Init NJ yvor
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
Harness Thieves Abroad.

ROCKVILLE, Sept 29.-Harness thieves
are at work in this neighborhood and are
apparently operating with considerable
success. A number of barns have been
entered in this city and also in adjoining
places and valuable harnesses stolen.
From none of the barns entered was any
thing but harness taken. A few nights ago
barn in Talcotville was enteredwand a
number of sets of harness were taken.
George Tompkin's barn in the same place
was entered Saturday night and two sets
of harness taken. Saturday night the
harness thieves entered the barn in this
city occupied by G.. F Bennington and
George Maggie. and stole three new sets of
harness worth over $50. The police are
working on the case, but have as yet dis
covered no clue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
MUST STAY IN CANADA.
Dismissed by Judge Sanford-Charter
Oak BartholOmeyvss Case.

U10ml00OO W uu&0 SAMAOIO-CAaTtOI
Oak BartholomeW,s Case.
HARTFORD, Sept. 29.-The case of
George N. Bartholomew, who wrecked the
Charter Oak Life Insurance company and
fed to Canada four years ago, came up be-
fore Judge Sanford in special term of the
criminal side Of the superior court this
morning in an unusual form. For some
time petition has been in circulation ask
ing the court to instruct the state attorney
to enter nolle prosecute upon the three
indictments now pending against Barthol-
omew. The Hon. Henry G.. Robinson ap-
peared for the petitioners. States Attor-
ney Eggleston opposed the petition and
Judge Sanford dismissed it. He said that
never, in his knowledge, had a similar ap-
plication been made in Connecticut
court. The reasons urged by the petition
ers seemed BY the court to be wholly in
sufficient.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
Black Cheviot Suits-SpeciaL.


Double Stitched
CheviOts
in New
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
Bows and Children's Suits.


choicest line goods
offer
of
Suits 49, Short $780, So
foms2 o $500.
correpondingy The pcess5O $780,
$1,000 OO s13 So $500 $780, $500
$4,000, $500 sa4OO.
maxim
of
Opening
of New
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. ga congregation
almost filed to repletion the Universalist
church last evening to hear Hon. P. T.
Barnum's address on universalism, before
the old Snowman should take his depart
ure for the west The speaker of the even
ing was introduced by Rev. L. B. Fisher,
the pastor, and Mr.. Barnum soon held the
rapt attention of the auditors. He said
that the statement that his visit to the
west was solely to invest money in bust
ness enterprises there was untrue. One of
the real reasons of his visit, he stated, was
because he had relatives there whom he
wished to see, and another was that Mrs.
Barnum had never been very far west
and was anxious to see that portion of the
country. After this explanation Mr.. Bar
mum began his address on Universalism
The arguments the great Snowman put
forth in favor of his creed were similar
to those contained in his published vol
ume, s'Why I am a Universalist," and
with which our readers are probably famil-
lar. The speaker said that several minis
ters of the Presbyterian and Episcopal
faiths had told him that they believed in
Universalism, but one requested the old
Snowman, according to his statement, "not
to give him away"
Mr.. Barnum spoke at length upon the
question of endless punishment. This
seemed to be q point that particularly an
noyed the veteran Snowman. He could
not understand how anybody could be-
lieve that the Lord would establish place
of endless torture 1.-THE scripture says
continued Mr.. Barnum, "that our recon-
pense will be according to our deeds, and
this believe; but the doctrine Of an end
less hell is unreasonable, and the clergy
men all around us are getting their eyes
open to the fact"
With characteristic shrewdness, says the
Standard, Mr.. Barnum said that he intend
ed to speak only for few minutes, but he
had been informed that local correspond
emit of New York paper had been ordered
to secure eight hundred words of the ad-
dress, and the veteran Snowman said it
was too great an opportunity to advertise
the Universalist religion to let it pass, so
he lenQthened his address in consciousness
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30

DEATH OF mRs. rRownR1peE.
She Was Sister OF the Brave General
Lyon of Connecticut.


Lyon of Connecticut.
Mrs. Delotia Lyon Trowbridge died Sun
day at her late residence on Peck avenue in
West Haven. She had been i'll for a few
days only. She was own sister of the
well known General Lyon of the late war,
who died while bravely fighting for his
country, and was one of the most dis
tinguished sons of Connecticut in the civil
war. She leaves husband and several
children, one of whom is Elisha Trow-
bridge, who lives on the upper end of
Orange street. She was attended by DR..
Wilson, who was assisted by New Haven
physician in consultation. Mrs. Trow-
bridge. was woman of most estimable
character, and loved not only in the home
but in wide circle of friends
The funeral will take place from 685
Orange street this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30

Delegates for the various towns comprising
said Probate district will meet at headquarters.
ance building, at New Haven, the 30th day of
September 1890, at 1890 a. M, to nominate a
candidate for Judge of Probate of the District of
New Haven, and to do any other business proper
to come before said committee.
GEO; L S Ives, Probate
WAITER A MAIN 4 Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30

The Republicans of the several towns in New
send the usual number of delegates to the coun-
ty convention to be held at the Young Mems Re-
publican headquarters, Insurance building, room
No IL, in New Haven, Conn, on Wednesday,
October l. 1890, at II o'clock M, to nominate a
candidate for sheriff for New Haven county,
Conn. to appoint county committee and to
transact any other proper business. Dated at
New Haven, Conn.,, September II, 1890.
JOHN M. SWEENEY, County
ALEXANDER FooT, =
LEVI E. Coz. Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
Winchester Avenue Sewer As
sessment.

ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council
Il Of the City of New Haven:
The Board OF Compensation for Assessment OF
Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred
the cost of q sewer in Winchester avenue, from
Munson street to Compton street, for the assess
msnt Ct BENEFITS and the aPpori4nment OF the
therein, respectfully report that they have at
tended to the duty assigned to them.
That they caused reasonable notice to be given
to all persons interested in the said public i'm
provement, in all respects pursuant to the pro-
visions of the charter Of said city, to appear be-
fore them and be heard in reference thereto;
and they fully heard at the time and place speci-
fed In said notice all persons who appeared be-
fore them.
They therefore respectfully recommend the
adoption of the accompanying order.
AL Of which is respectfully submitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
Woodbridge.

Notice is hereby given that the republicans of
Woodbridge will meet in the basement of the
Congregational church Thursday evening, DC.
tober 2, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of nom
mating town officers. Per order
s23d&w1t Town COMMITTEE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
'Express Trains focal Express.
New Haven & Derby Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing July IL, 1890.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50, $50. $50 and 1000 Hiss an isoa ass
40, 5:S5 $50. $50 and HE'S pm
LEAVE ANsoNIA
At 1915. SIS, Sos e:55 and II.ss an 1850 $50
z:0e, 6:i0 ESQ s:s0p.m
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 am
$40 and 1i:i5 pm.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia ESD an, 500
pm
ger trains Of the Naugafuck railroad and at New
Haven with the trains OF the n. IN. h & II.
RR
The $50. $50 am and 40 pm trains out OF
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housatonic r. r and the West
Passengers from the Housatonic r. r. arrive in
New Haven at 1s-55 and 1000 pm
J.P HOPSON, Supt.
New Haxen Tnlv 10 rSa0
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30
WILL IT RETURNp


Much Speculation ~ to the Probable
Reappearance of the Grip-Whet
Certain Symptoms Mean. -
There can be little doubt that the "grip,"
which played such sad havoc last year, has not
only left its effects upon great many, but seems
to be returning In various localities. All physi-
clans report that there is an alarming prevalence
Of heavy colds, accompanied by all grip symp-
TOMS Many people take cold easier than before;
others are troubled with weak eyes, headaches,
etc. These things not only come to those who
were laid low by the grip of last year, but are
also visiting many who escaped. Pains, neuralgia
lassitude, all the symptoms, are present.
Every leading physician who treated the grip
last season prescribed stimulants. The weaken
ing, depressed state Of the body demanded TINS,
and there are numerous cases on record wnere
pure whiskey saved the lives Of men and women
all other things however, the purity OF an arti-
Gle determines its value and to say that ordinary
whiskey will assist is absurd. 1t ts only pure
whiskey, Of a medicinal quality, which can pc
made available, and 1t is in this respect that Dur
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey has shown itself to be
UNNECESSARILY superior to any other known slim
ulant The attention Of the best physicians has
been drawn to this truth, and the fact that they
are prescribing this whiskey constantly is the
highest praise they could bestow. Prof. Joseph
Parrish says: Eve know that whiskey will steady
we ought to use it." Be very careful, however,
that you secure only the genuine and such as has
by years of popularity, been proven purest and
best. In other words, use only Duffy'S
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30

HARTFORD, Sept. 29.-T. O. Finders was
to-doy elected president of the United
Statos bank here, II. L. Bunce, vice-presi-
dent; Il. N. Clark, cashier.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-30

HISTORY OF THE COMPANY.
1t was organized in 1885. 1t shortly sold and
invested $500, 900 of its capital in CENTRAL BU-
SINESS REAL ESTATE in growing cities.
1t has paid regular dividends of per cent, per
annum since organization.
1t has just declared an extra dividend OF per
cent. 1t has increased the regular dividend to Z
per cent. per annum, payable quarterly.
1t has good and increasing surplus on hand.
The officers of this company are its largest
stockholders having more than doubled their
holdings recently by purchasing the stock of the
company for cash at its full premium value,
They believe the company, within the next five
years, can declare another extra dividend and
increase the regular per cent.
For information visit the office of the company
send for prospectus.
GEORGE LEONARD, Gen. Agt., Boston, Mass.
SIS 36t Rooms I'll, 2a6 Washington Street.