davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
Fair Haven News.


General William II. Pierpont has aban-
doned his trip to Alabama, this fall, as
his health will not permit the fatigue of 30
long journey. He intended to go down
to Fort Pierce, where a mining company
of that name in which he is interested is
developing big plants and around which
big town is growing. He says the in
vestors expect that the property will in
few years pay dividends of 100 per cent,
instancing investments in Georgia on a
very similar basis that have paid $40 per
cent.
George Bradnock of Blatchley avenue,
who was sick for fifty six days with ty-
| phoid fever, has fully recovered. In a
| few days he will leave for Georgia, where
he is engaged in the express business.
Mrs. A. De Matty, who for three weeks
has been very i'll, is slowly convalescing.
| Every evening crowds of people attend
the auction sale at H. Malloy's dry goods
| store on the east side. Owing to Mr..
| Malloy's poor health he will retire from
business. He is one of the Oldest mer-
chants in Fair Haven and has been in
| business at the same store for long
period.
There will be meeting in the Second
Congregational church, Sunday afternoon
at $3.50, for the purpose of organizing an
undenominational Young Mems Christian
association to be located in Fair Haven
East. AL persons interested in such an
organization are invited to be present. A
platform meeting under the auspices Of
the state convention of the association will
be held in the Second church Sunday eve
ming at 7:3O.
Property owners should hurry up ant
hand in their tax lists to the board of as
! SCISSORS. Ten per cent will be added t.
the valuation on any lists not submitted
before November /.
Mrs L. W. Moody has returned from
Binghampton, N. Y, where she attended
the wedding of a relative.
The kindergarten taught by Miss CARR
M. Chapman, at the corner of Ferry ant
Pierpont streets, was closed yesterday TO
the teachers convention. This excellen
school is constantly increasing in member
ship.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
STATE CONVENTION.
WOmen's Christian Temperance
Union.

WOmen's Christian Temperance
Union.
The state convention of the Woman s
Christian Temperance union will be held
in the Calvary Baptist church October %,
80 and 30. On Tuesday evening Colonel
George w. Balm of Kentucky will give an
address. The National Temperance Asso-
ciate says of his address at Ocean Grove
camp meeting: I'VE can give no outline
of his address. 1t was an appeal for the
American home against the saloon, which
brought conviction to every heart. The
vast multitude was moved as the whirl-
wind SWAPS the mighty forests of the west
Strong men and women wept, and vowed
eternal hatred to the saloon and everlast-
ing protection to the homes of the people.
At least seven thousand white handker-
chiefs waved the pulsation of the hearts of
the audience as the speaker sat down.
God bless Mr.. Bainp came from all hearts
as he closed his final appeal for God and
home and native land"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
EinalIctaI.
The Opening Quiet-The Bears on the
Run-The Close Active.

The Opening Quiet-The Bears on the
Run-The Close Active.
New YORK. Oct. II.
Stocks opened quiet but stronger notwith-
standing the lower prices from London and the
quiet selling of London favorites and while there
was no excitement of any kind prices moved up
steadily during the forenoon and material gains
were secured in many of the leading stocks the
general list as usual being quiet to dull with
small fluctuations. Later. however, sudden
rush to buy Reading and st. Paul caused a mark
ed increase in the activity and the dealings be
trayed more excitement, especially in Reading,
St. Paul and North American. The bears were
on the full run all the afternoon and the up
ward movement was met with no check from
opening to close and the slight concessions from
time to time and especially in the last hour were
almost wholly from the realizations Of profits by
the roomtrading element. The most pronounced
movements were In the specialties and Manhat-
ton, Citizens Gas of Brooklyn and some others Of
q like calibre scored gains Of to per cent.
The close was active and strong at about the
highest prices of the day.
Railroad bonds were quet and displayed a
sales reached only SS29, 900. Almost all the
active issues scored material gains and the close
was strong.
Closing prices reported over the private wires
OF BUNNELL s SCRANTON, and Bankers
Er1kerS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
City Court - Criminal Side &. Judge
Pickett.

James Mooney, breach of peace and as
sault on Clark Smedley, continued to Octo-
Der 18; same, resisting Officer Lanigan, con-
tinued to October IS; Murty Savage, injury
to private building, $50 fine, three months
in jail same, third offense of theft, bound
over to the superior court under $500
bonds; Dennis Nolan, non-support of chill
dren, continued to October 10; Parker
Boyd, burglary, nolled; same, reform school
case, continued to November 1; John john
son, burglary, nolled; same, reform school,
committed; Willie Preston, burglary ,nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
woodmont Depot Burned.

The Consolidated railroads station at
Woodmont caught fire about II o'clock
yesterday forenoon and was destroyed, the
high wind prevailing at the time aiding in
the quick work The depot was small
but well built frame structure and it was
situated away from any other building, SO
that the flames could easily be confined.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
The Massachusetts Real Estata conna,

The Massachusetts Real Estate company
is selling it's treasury stock until Novem-
Der / at $1O6 per share. Its dividend is
seven per cent. per annum, payable quar-
ter1y.
The company invests in central business
property in growing cities and owns
number of fine central commercial build
ings in Boston Its office is IN the Advertiser
building, which has been owned by the
company for number Of years.
Its new prospectus is forwarded to par
ties wishing it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
MIisre11 anen11s.
IT'S SAID

"a watched pot never boils.'' The old maxim
will apply to teakettle but man who doesn't
watch his business will never get up much steam
If you want good and pure whisky buy the G.
o. Taylor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye, sold in bot
ties ONLY by Druggists and Grocers every
where. Unbranded cases when wanted of the
sole proprietors, CHESTER Fl. GRAVES &
SONS, whose firm name signature is over the
cork in each bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
About women.

On Thursday afternoon and evening of
next week the members Of the First M. E.
church of Bridgeport will vote on the
question Of admitting women as delegates
to the general conference. The churches
in Hartford have voted with the following
result: Asylum street church, for 30,
against 26; South Park church, for II,
against 50; North church, for Is, against
%; total, for 81, against II.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
ProhibitIon To-N1ght.

This evening the prohibitionists have a
rally at the Atheneum. Mrs. Clara Hoff-
man of Missouri will be the speaker and
the Thompson sisters will give vocal selec-
tions Next Wednesday evening at the
headquarters in Hoadley building, Rev. w.
r. Markwick will speak
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
union Conferences or Uitx Clerpx

Union Conference or City Clergy.
The next session of ''The United Minis
ters' Meeting" will be held Monday, octo-
Der 20, at 1890 a. m. at Center church
chapel. Subject, 'tCity Eyangelization, u
to be opened by DIR. j. E. Twitchell of the
Dwight Place church. All clergymen Of
all denominations are urged to attend and
participate in the discussion
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18

August johnson, a Swede who lived in
Branford, died at the hospital yesterday
of typhoid fever. He was twenty-one
years of age and unmarried.
Mrs: Peter Minot, aged thirty three, died
of brain trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
Practical Business Training

Practical Business Training.
Individual instruction in each department.
Endorsed by nearly all the leading business
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. ALI are invited to inspect our
spacious apartments and model methods. A
Students can enter at any time. Apply to
F. A. CARGILL
au16 3m President and Prnnrietor
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
INSTRUCTION ON The PIANO

VIM. .. wheeler
NRGANIST at the First Baptist church, New
" Haven, late pupil at the CONSERVATORY
LEIPZIG, GERMANY, and of DR.. Bridge, organ
ist at Westminster Abbey, Londons will give in
Sept 1st Nv If3 HOWE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
Con9rexattonal Club.

In order to give those who desire an OPP
portunity to hear DIR. William Burnet
Wright's address before the Congregation
al club next Monday evening at Warner
hall, as we'll hs, the special music arranged
for the occasion, arrangements have been
made by the committee to supply limited
number of tickets to the public. These
can be had free upon application to the
secretary, J. G. North, 70 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18

OVERCOATS!
SUITS. PANTS.
FOR MEN,
FOR BOYS,
FOR CHILDREN.

Stock complete and great stock it is The best we
have shown The novelties the staples; the leading
styles the popular fashions all represented in liberal
quantities aud reasonable Sizes
Short Pants Suits for children, ages I6. $25o $780,
$3.50 $780, $500 So so. $3.50. $3.50 $40. $Iaoo, $3.50
and ST. 500
The fine Suits showing from the well known
House of Dayton Close New York.
Large Boys Suits $500 to $22oo and intermediate prices
Mems and Young Mems Suits. $3.50. to $1,000
Mems and Young Mems Overcoats $500 to $500.
Boys Overcoats ST. so $2o with and without capes.
Mems Panaloons $Ioo to $3.50.
Boys Pants. soc to $3.50
A great stock we have this year.
It's selling, too.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18

Short, sharp and decisive in the cure OF coughs
and colds is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The cheapest and best remedy on earth for
pain ID Salvation OH. Only rs cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18

Organ Recitals at Trinity Church.
Besides Miss Anna M. Winch, harpist,
and Master Ldwin Baker, the boy soprano,
vices of two singers who have always been
held as favorites by the New Haven pub
lie and they will appear at one of the organ
recitals to be given by Mr.. Hedden at Trim
ity church Thursday evenings, October %
and 80 and November 6 and 10. One of
these is W. H. Reiger, tenor, and the 9th
er the celebrated baritone, Francis Fischer
the series, costing 81. so each, are now on
sale at Steinert's. The recitals will begin
at 8 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18

In the Evening at Center Church.
The evening session began promptly att
o'clock in Center church with music, fol-
lowed by a most interesting paper by Mr..
L. w. Ripley Of Hartford on "a canvass
for building fund among young mem
how conducted"
Mr. Ripley's description of the work of
canvassing among young men in Hartford
for their association building was vivid.
He laid stress upon the tact and dignity
that is needed in that work. The young
men who wear short overcoats and brush
their hair down over their foreheads, he
thinks, are not the ones upon whom the
destiny Of the country depends so much as
upon the young mechanic working hard
and diligently in his overalls at the bench.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Ripley's re-
marks liberal applause was given and Mr..
Jewell rose to make some in addition.
Though the city clock had struck the hour
8 o'clock, Mr.. Jewell claimed the privilege
of speaking because the clock in the
church still lacked FIVE minutes of the
hour, and the clock, he said, like the
church, might be slow, but he was going to
rely upon it.
DR.. Lucien G. Warner of New York city
was next introduced to make an address
on Business Methods Applied to Chris.
tian Work., The Y. M. G. A. was started, :
he said, by George Williams, business
man, for the purpose Of bis own business
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
East Rock Park Line.

NOTIcE TO PATRONS.-The change Of fol-
IN age, as viewed at this season Of the year,
makes the trips of this line to East Rock very at
tractive. The trips will be made daily ut 10 am.
and , p. m for few weeks longer The regular
trips to Mansfield's Grove and Lake SRltonstan
win be discontinued after Saturday, Oct. 9Th
Special trips al any time for parties OF seven or
more, at regular advertised rates, upon applics-
ton to w H DOOIITTLE, Proprietor
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18

The Unrivaled Cypress Shingles
A RE CHEAPER than Pine Shingles and never
IL rot. They are of uniform width, conse-
quently quicker handled and cheaper laid on a
roof less nails required to fasten them.
Carolina Pine and Cypress Lum-
Der at Low Prices.
The latest improved wood working machinery.
Lumber dressed in the best manner Scroll
Saving, Moulding and Wood Turning. A good
stock of white pine, spruce and whitewood lum-
Der. Yard and mill, 81 Chapel street.
s27 d&w II. w. STOW.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
Starin's New Haven Transports
tiOn Line.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

CLEANERS leave New Haven daily lexcept
y Sunday at i0:l5 am. and 10 O'Clock mid
night Returning, leave Peck Slip. New York az
Bishops, No. zee Chapel street, and at KlockS
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven nj
1870 pm. Staterooms for latter sold at Elliott
House.
Fare IS cents. Round trip tickets rs good
for six daysl. JAMES II. WARD. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
Postmaster Spall.

FUBGnuWsVtT SpAlIs
A despatch from Washington yesterday
says that the president has appointed g. II.
Spall as postmaster at Stratford.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-18
Government Bonds.
1918 an

The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lafayette Square-One Word More.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
As every one has an opinion about the Lafav-
cite square statues. though you must be very
tired of the subject, accept just one more.
Don't you think if the two vases, occupying
each very good position, were removed and
Jacksons statue removed to one, Lafayette's
being placed in the other, might look well?
The square, really double square, might then
be named after both. 1t seems so unpatriotic
to remove Jackson, as some would do. and the
present plan is decidedly bad. They could
also put third figure. the naval monument.
for instance, in the center. That would be
splendid. PHI.
April II, 1890.
This plan will hardly commend itself to
general favor. To place the statues where the
vases now are, as is proposed, would practically
hide them from public view. except at short
range. on account of the dense foliage thus
defeating prime object in erecting them. and
necessitate the removal of two handsome OBJ
iects from places which they now adorn As
for the Naval or Peace monument. Lafayette
square is not the place for it. Although a fine
work, in some respects. it is cemeteriai rather
than inspiriting in character and effect. and
therefore better suited for such place as the
grounds at Arlington than for d public square
in the city.-ED. STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Combinations by the Senate.

The Senate in secret session has con-
firmed the following nominations:
Lewis A. Grant, to be assistant secretary of
war; Brig. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, major general;
Col b. fl. Grerson brigadier general; Maj. T..
II. Stanton, deputy paymaster general; Geo.
Mackay, civil engineer in the navy; Frank
Buchanan, marshall for the eastern district OF
Missouri; Robert Mills, surveyor Of customs.
Patchogue, NY; Geo. Il. Emmons, collector of
customs, Fairfield, Conn; j. H. Cisney Of In.
diana. Indian inspectors; Alton Angler of
Georgia, consul at Rheims A. F. Mcmillan OF
Michigan, deputy first auditor treasury; G.. +.
Turrittin. surveyor general of Nevada; C. &.
Palfrey, register of the land Office at New Or
leans; II. c. Olney, register land Office Gunni-
son. Col; q. c. Thaxter, receiver public
moneys at Carson City, New; also number OF
pOstmasters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

THE PROPOSED SUPERINTENDENT OF CHARITIES.
The Commissioners have reported on House
Dill 3Il1. submitted TO them for their consider
alton. The bill has in view the establishment
OF system of organization and supervision Of
the public charities in the District of Column
bla. The Commissioners say that the bill is in
the line OF legislation which their experience
and that OF their predecessors in the past has
lead them to regard and recommend to Con-
gress as an essential and satisfactory applica-
ton OF money appropriated for charitable pur-
poses. They say further that they are of
the opinion that the salary of the supernten-
dent should not be less than $4,000. and that
the incumbent should be person of excep-
tonal tact and frmness. and that to pre-
clude any possible conflict between the Com
missioners and the District authorities he
should be appointed by the Commissioners.
IN FAVOR OF THE CHANDLER BILL.
A petition from the property owners on Sd
street between + and streets northeast has
been received by the Commissioners indorsing
the Chandler railroad bill The signers say
that the present location of the Baltimore and
Ohio road, Its tracks, &c, are detriment to
their section OF tho city. preventing improve
ment lnterrupting travel, endangerlng life and
a disgrace to the capital of the nation. The pc
tition is a little late, as the Commissioners
have reported on the bill
MISCELLANEOUS.
The trustees of the Mount Pleasant Plain
Cemetery have applied to the Commissioners
fo- a hearing. The Commissioners recently
passed an order prohibiting future burials
there. The request for hearing will be
granted.
Upon reconsideration the Commissioners
rejected the application of Vim. F. Nichol-
son. 1916 Pennsylvania avenue, for retail
liquor license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
A Train A0ame.

Westbound Chicago, Burlington and Quinc y
freight No. 65 last Friday had an exciting rae
with fire, pulling into Corning, Iowa, all
ablaze. car of nursery stock packed
with hay was ON fire. The car behind
held live stock and the men uncoupled it.
The train then pulled for Corning and came in
at lightning speed, leaving wake of flame.
The fire department reached the spot almost
as soon as the train came TO a stop. The burn
ing was run under tank and quickly
ouenched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Petroleum has been found at Richville. NY

D6trOleuIn has Deen IOuuu AT ". 1.
Marquis Tseng. Chinese statesman, is dead
Near Columbus, Ohio, lot of hogs set
upon heifer and a young calf and de-
voured them. In an adjoining pasture a herd
of cattle became infatuated at the smell of
blood and broke DOWN the fence and charged
upon the hogs, killing ten of them and wound
ing many more.
Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner Ed
ward C. Hagan of New York has rendered his
resignation.
The O'Bren wagon works at Tifin, Ohio.
burned Saturday with loss of $4,000, in
sured for $4,000.
Martin Brophy and Jimmy Bates fought a
pitched battle at Springfield, ILL.,, last Friday
night. Brophy won in five rounds.
Miss Hill was instantly killed and Mrs.
Lowering fatally hurt in a runaway at Fred
erickton, Ohio, last Friday night
A disastrous forest fire occurred on Whisky
creek, two miles south OF Atchison, Kan.
Friday.
A mob tried to hang Yung All. a Chinamau,
to a lamp post in New York Friday night for
assaulting twelve-year-ol Sadie Kohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g. Advertising is profitable only when prop
srly done,-thatis is, in the medium sure to reach
the largest number of those whose attention is
sought. Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely. adj
Sertise in The STAR. 1t not only claims the
largest circulation, but gives the figures and
suears 10 theml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
l. LAND ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE EASTERN
BRANCh OF THE POTOMAC RIVER AND
Fronting ON ANACOSTIA OR RIVEL ROAD
AND BETWEEN THE NEW BRIDGE AT PENN
SYLvANIA AVENUE EXTENDED AND BEN

NlNGS BRIDGE
BY virtue certain deed of trust duly recorded in
Lber 1913 lilo 437, seq the land records OF the
District OF Columbia and reques, of the holders
EESfH On DAY Tf hf On Az & ALE Al I'VE
parcel Of land situate in Washington county in the
as t on lana
6egiuning at stone on the west side OF the Eastern
ing part OF SAD tract and running thence north -
degrees east X and $500 perches; thence north >
degrees west q, and 90 100 perches; thence north 0
east Is and 6S 10 perches to the ceiter u Smiths
Branch thence following the center line of said branch
SO sor.
degrees west and 80 100 percbes; thence north 61a
west - peiches thence north 35h degrees west p,
center le of the track of said railroad south 36s de-
perches; thence south 81 degrees west perches:
thence south G3,4 degress west perches; thence
degrees west perches to the Eastern Branch river
Thence io1Ts 'e me Of the riyer south 80 degrees
perches thence south =1f degrees east IL perches;
log degrees west aud 40 100 perches thence south
IL. desrees west ~; 100 Perehss; thence son,h
the said boundary line south GIk degrees east 10
and ~ 100 perches TO sad stone the side of
the Eastern Branch road and place OF beginning.
tanning ii and ~. 90 acres OF land, more less
Terms OF sale; one-third OF the purchase money in
cash on the day OF SALE within twenty days there
twelve and eighteen mouths FROM the day OF sale the
purchaser giving promlssury notes the said de-
ferred payments bearing interest at the rate OF per
centum per annum from the day Of sale and secured
by deed OF trust the property Sold the
may pay all the purchase money cash within twenty
days after the day Of sale deposit of $500 will be
required when the property is sold all
at the purchasers cost If the terms sale
complied with within twenty days after the of sale
the trustees the right to resell the property
the risk and cost of deaultnK purchaser alter five
days advertisement i'll some newspaper printed and
published in the city OF Washington. DC.
WILLIAM W. BOARMAN,
HENRY A. LINGER,
rrustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14

FINRUSTEES' SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF
i DWELLING HOUSE NO. 225 EAST CAPITOL
BY Virtue of that certain deed of trust TO US re-
corded in LiDer No 6., folio l67 ct seq Of the land
records of the District of Columbia will sell al
public auction IN front Of the premises WEDNEs-
DAY the SiAfEENIH DA1 Df APRIL. AID. 1890.
at hALt-pAST FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ. lot numbered
thirteen ID of Grant rde subd vision of square
numbered hundred and sixty (a60l in the city
Of Washington. DC. This lot is improved with a
large and desirable Brick House.
Terms OF SALE One-third cash. AMI the balance q.
nine and eighteen months for which the OF tie
purchaser bearing interest from the day OF sale
secured the property Sold will be iken all cas
Ut the option of the purchaser. 4 deposit Of 500
will be required of the purchaser at the tine OF sale
EDWARD NJ. GALLAUDET. -r,..
ap4-d HALBERT T. PAINE, Tussees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Water Regulations in Georgetown?

In the case of the District of Columbia
against James T. Clements in the Criminal
Court the information charging him with vio-
lating the water regulations in preventing an
inspector from entering his premises was
quashed Saturday afternoon by Chief Justice
Bingham. The information was found to be
defective, but the court suggested that as the
question involved the legality of the Washing
ton regulations in Georgetown and was i'm
portan the would like to certifya proper case
to the General Term