davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04

The Carl Marx Liedertafel gave it's first
dance, last evening, of the season, in the
hell over Foote'S market on State street.
There were about 200 present Music was
furnished by Hauser's orchestra and
prompting by L, Cappello,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
Entertainments.

REV. THOMAS DIXON, JR.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., lectures We'd
nesday night on playing this Fool" The
lecture will be given in the Atheneum I'M
der the auspices of the Y. M. G. A. Tick
cts have sold rapidly and there is sure to
be crowded house.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Frank I. Frayne in his thrilling border
drama, Isl Slocums" opened to large
house last night. The play is a good one,
each act ending with thrilling tableau.
Mr.. Frayne's fancy shooting evoked much
enthusiasm and his marvellous feats with
the rifle excited the applause of the spec
tators. He is was well supported by Miss
Lorenzo D'Arg as Ruth. The company re-
mains for the first half of the week.
"Time viii Telln comes on the last
half.
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
Fanny Davenport in her great propuc-
ton of Fedora" will be the great attrac-
ton tonight. No play Of recent years
has come to be better known to the pub
lie, and none has been more literally
patronized.
Marie Wainwright in "Twelfth Night"
comes on Thursday
Isabel Morris in her new farce comedy,
Gin Whirl, +" comes on Friday and Satur-
day.
HYPERION THEATER.
The first Of the Boston Symphony con-
certs occurs on the 10th. The celebrated
orchestra is under the direction of its
popular conductor, Arthur Nikisch, and
viii undoubtedly be royalty received.
HENRY M. STANLEY.
This renowned explorer will lecture in
Hyperion theater Thursday evening,
November 10. Subject: "The Rescue Of
Emin Pasha. The Forests, Pigmies and
March. Across Africa" The tickets will
go on sale Thursday morning, November
6, at the Loomis Temple of Music. Price
from 81 to So, according to location.
Special numbered platform tickets will be
sold, and it is expected that reception
will be given to Mr.. Stanley and probably
Mrs. Stanley &C the close of the lecture.
Mr.. Stanley delivers his first lecture in
New York, November II, and the greatest
is awaiting him on that occasion There
are already ten applications for tickets
where there is one to be had. People who
desire to hear Mr.. Stanley tellhis own story
should be on hand for tickets at Loomis
Temple of Music next Thursday morning.
President Dwight will introduce Mr.. Stan
ley.
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH,
Tomorrow evening the first of course
Of musical and literary entertainments
will be given at the Dwight place church.
Eminent talent has been secured and an
interesting program has been prepared.
Tickets for the course are cents and sin
ola tiak0tu 2h
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
A...111ed F.ther and mother,

William Lines 10 Morris street youth
who has had a 'ttough" spirit for some
time. Yesterday evening he came home
in q bad temper and ended q wordy
quarrel with thrashing both his father
and mother. He was taken to the station
by Officer Collett.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
tUV OH0PcI OGs,
No. 228 Main ST.. Birminpham
ufxed Candy 1ac Pound.

Gum drops 10c. Chocolate drops 19c.
Taffy candy 19c q pound. This is the
most delicious taffy ever tasted Come
try it. r. w. MILLS, 382 State Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
A Youthful Fighter.

William Lyons, boy of about sixteen
years of age, was arrested last evening by
Officer Collet, for a breach of the peace
committed on Washington street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04

Dominick Hart, the young brakeman on
the Consolidated road killed near Norwalk,
belonged in Stamford where his remains
were taken by the bereaved father yester-
day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04

: The Rev. Joseph Il. Twitchel and wife
of Hartford celebrated the twenty-ffth
anniversary of their marriage on Saturday
by holding "open house, for their friends
from to o'clock in the afternoon and
rooms were Respondent with flowers and
autumnal foliage. The pastor and his wife
received many beautiful gifts of friend
shin
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04

We can show you the largest stock of
cheviots in this city. We make suits to
order for $50 and up.
J. KAISER, Importing Tailor,
750 Chapel street.
Branch 22S Main street, Birmingham.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1, 1890.
Messrs Charles Wilson & Co., Insurance
Agents:
Dear Sirs: The loss to our stock, which
was damaged by the fire of October oath,
has been settled in very satisfactory
manner, by the Milwaukee Mechanics In
surance company. We thank you for Civ
ing us such prompt attention, and cheer
fully recommend our friends to place their
business through you and in your COM
panies. Yours respectfully,
JAMES NJ. McLAY & Son.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04

As usual, the JOURNAL AND COURIER
will publish complete account of the
vote. Agents should send in their orders
for to-morrow's edition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
AT To-DAx,s ELECTIoN.


At TO-DAY,S ELECTION.
3.
FAaces-CandldaIe g
~ ss.a.or,.l C",,sa.t In Na.r NJ.
yen-A WORD About East Haven-
other Notes.
As this is the first time5 since the passage
If the secret ballot law two years ago that |
The people will vote under it at state
election. the following ia Of interest. There
,-;11 =. 49,. t;a1.s.. e 1.-4-:-r a..
80. $50 'ASA.ss = oson parry - .n0
neio. On ono VIII De me names OF the
candldates Tor governor, lieutenant COVER
nor, secretary Of state, treasurer, comp
troller. congressman. senator. sheriff and
Il SL.4sr
JuOso VI pioo~se' 2 seconu .icAee' nau ~
smaller in size, Will contain the names OF
the candidates for representatives.
Tha th;rd +;oI.+ v;i1 ha.r Tho ,en,.. a
i, =. !. = :.
mo csa1uiua'es ZOE lus1ices VI Peaco.
But although there will be three tickets,
each voter il allowed to receive only ono
i.
arvalo,,e he on+.rs tha aoorat arc1osn,a and
Dut8 GQ0 JQIS0 GlCK6GS III WIG 6uYolOU0 &Iu
seals it; then passes out, gives his name to
the checker and deposits his ballot
Inc PaaEes Tnere Eew ~ Masen peop.sa VOC
tisement in another column.
ruAr r1..,r ron rHr srN AroRsH,p
To the Editor Of the JouRsAr, AND Coun1xn: 49,,
NJ a++a,,,,+ Ia. h.a,, ,,oda hn M Fox,a
9 20 ~
- - pAA .As P o 1
tics of boiling and split tickets as set forth
i, ves+ardo1,s Corp1r, ond vat 18th, All
the political failures and knitting of his own
party he still has the forlorn hope by the
aid Of personal attack upon his opponent,
which Is utterly without Jusuncatlon, 10
obtain sufficient votes to elect MIN, Wnen
he could not be elected in the democratic
ward where both candidates reside Pre-
No t 80. -rI.'.es1 1890. ~
sullapiy 1ne Two nuen, Ht'l nanny. anu ~,
are pest Known IN tne WaIo Wnere ootn
R NE Eox,s d defeat E; +hat erd e omoht
- - t.o45 IL $500, =, $50 --a1 49,
10 De crsateu tne saino IL every WaIu' esPe-
was nominated l.
T at avarv ra,,nb1;oa, he ont -.ar1, 80
vote for Hamilton and the whole republi-
can ticket.
- :, =, :, ,,
SONS FoR VOTING FoR DWIGHT TuT-rIM
sS ~" ,1'a f' : "10aA l'1A
- -, 'u.'oi - 'i,o 'oo.NA1 A -, oo 30.
.
=, ~ .1. p1o'eo, anu ~'o
= 80. D 49, - e.;,,as ' a. s ss',a.N ~
else reasons for voting for DWIGHT w INT
tie, the republican candidate for represen-
tative in East Haven:
First Tn the many nos;tions of n,,bl,c and nr;.
vate trust that he has held he always gave his
time, best thought and effort to the performance
1n ms h;s cacses ana the responsibilities committed
Second. AS tho next house of representatives
viii probably be republican it is evident that Mr..
a,,se thsn VII nHs1 ose ah1 IL
East Haven 70
Gratis as well as republcans have urged his nomi
nation. HIS name IN this connectiM has been
for some length Of time. a. TenresentafsSs os
viii be protected railroad and all others, that the
t 1s r sX pc nd bfy in ana AZ inc same
Fourth; He represents no Clique, no wing of
witch was practiealIy unanimous on the first hal,
lot, was not brought about by any political com,
bin nstis OF iegerdemain ae..,o. -..,.~
islatiye experisnce' ~ prominent man " afiaiTs
both in town and state-with these qualifications,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
No McK1nIev Bill prices.

Melton overcoats, to order, $40.
Fur beaver overcoats, to order, 1913.
Elysian overcoats, to order, $25.-
Montagnac overeoats, to order, quilted
satin lined, $40. s{s--.
Best English kersey oyercoats, to order,
$35. Fine work, stylish and well fitting
garments. ]; KAIsER,
Importing Tailor, $50 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
NEW HAVEN. CONN,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

Art Goods Cutters Art Store.
Auction Sale---S9O State Street.
Amusement-At Polo Rink. -
Big Purchase-Mendel& Freedman. - 50 s
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely h Co.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup--At Druggists'.
Entertainment-Y. n. g. A. Rooms.
Furniture-Brown & Durham.
For Sale-O rgan--This Once. aA
For Rent-Room-A. B. O., This Once.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Lost-Dog- Temple Street.
Mixed Candy-R. W. Mills, 1872 State Street.
Salvation On-At Druggists'.
Wanted-Young Man-81 Church Street.
Wanted-Waitress-Th Globe.
Wanted Girls--Benton & Co.
STANDARDIZATION This ONCE
Wanted Situation-H Elm Street.
wanted Situations-59 Chapel Street.
Wanted Situations Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
Chevtots. Cheyiots

Beats Insurance.
The Safety Railroad shoe, at Ayers, S14
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
ANoTnER CHURCH MOVE.

-. =.
g nei1 N. - ano "
, = Ircnase q HreM =. Ior me SITE 81
new ana large Cnurcn.
Now that the st. John street Method1sts
are to take new location in the city and
bssuu. ao1d stha;rs church 70 The zsweaish
, : 1tY, - :. 49,: = : - 80 80
Lhsnefans, u 70 OF lnterest 20 note alsQ an
other coming change of somewhat SINH
larIcharacter The 81 John street church
,,.,..,1. $1,000 Ia a. ooos - tt.;r
1922 s,ey pau 800 49, ~. - J.
nrs y, lnstaliment, 1or Lne purchase OF stne
"A the site Of their coming new church edi-
fee of the future.
Tba snmmarHa1d M no;as;on which
- Ne-,-..:-.
h.. 1,orc,b+ IN. .,;1,;b1a lot az +ba s;,,rct;on
of Dixwell and Shelton avenues with Mum
son street, paying 81, 800 therefor, the pur-
pose peang % sIecs as an early Gay n n,aoa
SOME cIulcn uR p:l III .nel pi1sens P,osv
oI woIsnaP on pIAw vel avenue pelns ~. ~"
10y slano y. VIC o'Seu ~ =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04

Penn. n. r.. Co.
Has adopted the Safety shoe, sold by
Ayers, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
You Are Invited

To attend the grand free exhibition Of
the finest and largest collection of sewing
machine art embroideries in the world,
now being displayed At the store of N. W.
Hine, 100 Chapel street. Beautiful en-
broidered souvenirs given to the ladies at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04

Ladies' flexible sole button at $500.
Sold only by
UNITED SHOE Co, S14 Chapel st.
nj st G. 81. AYERS, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04

Chief Bollman received a communica-
ton yesterday addressed to Superintendent
Youmans, New Haven, Conn, from q
Michael Hines of West Troy, inquiring
about Edward Hines, his son. The writer
supposed that his son had been killed by
the cars in this vicinity,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
Quick sales and small Profits.

Mems overcoats, youths overcoats, mems
cheviot suits, youths cheviot suits, dress
suits, business suits, REFERS, large stock
of listers, which we will sell at very low
prices. We deliver goods to any part of
the city or our town freeNof charge.
J. KAISER, the Clothier,
$50 Chapel St., upstairs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Co.
MY GaIIery IL RfIIedI.

new YORK.
The Exhibit will be open day and even
ing for two weeks. n4 tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
Finest Citron CSC. Id

Finest Citron CSC. lib.
Just received from New York state, a fine line
OF October made.
Butter csc. a Pound.
Sweet Pototoes Csc. peck every fine.)
Fine Cheese 16c. (Come taste IT'D
This is Sugar Week.
Finest French Prunes 14c. and Ice. pound.
pounds Currants for Csc.
ParlOr Matches 15c. DOz. Boxes.
No better Match made, and there Is no combi-
nation prices to pay either.
Rose Flavor and Full Strength.
Two telling qualities Of our high grade Tea at
soc. pound. +
Old Government Java Coffee 33c.
A. finer Coffee is not offered for sale by any
dealer.
R. w. Mills, 1872 State st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
MENDEL & FREEDMAM'S BIG
PURCHASE.

Wednesday! "Wednesday the greatest
sale OF knit underwear Will com.
mence tho most startling bargains
in mems, ladies, and children's un-
derwear ever heard of, we pur-
chased over 500 dozen of fine all
wool underwear at SO cents on the
dollar! 1t means goods at half
price for Our customers-of each lot
we quote prices below, and advise
everybody NOT to delay their pur-
chase, as we could not duplicate
any OF these lots at such low prices.
Here are prices for mems underwear,
Mems natural wool shirts and drawers
tain IS per cent. wool, sold everywhere at
IS cents.
Our Sale Price 80 Cents.
Mems heavy all wool scarlet ribbed
shirts and drawers, worth $1.00,
Our Sale Price so Cents.
Mems extra heavy all wool camel hair
shirts and drawers, worth S1.25,
Our Sale Price 80 cents.
Mems heavy all wool camel hair shirts
and double breasted and double back,
worth $3.50, Our Price % Cents.
Here are Prices for Ladies' Under
wear:
Ladies fine merino vests, silk stitched
neck, and silk bound with pearl buttons,
worth so cents, Sale Price 80 cents.
Ladies' natural wool ribbed vests, worth
80 cents,
Our Sale Price Is Cents.
Ladies all wool scarlet vest, silk bound,
worth 81 90, Sale Price 40 cents.
Here are Prfces for Chlldren,s Under
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
Fine white lamb wool vest

Fine white lamb wool vest
At 10 cents, Worth Double.
Fine gray pure natural wool vest with
crochet neck at 10 cents for small
children, and 20 cents for larger.
Children's fine pure wool scarlet vest,
worth so cents, at Is cents.
MENDEL & FRIEDMAN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
7Safety-Sllo


For railroad men. Price $3.50.
UNITED SHOE Co., 814 Chapel St.,
G. 81. AYERS, proprietor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04

The cough which generally accompanies bron-
chitis yields TO DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Salvation OIL delights everybody. 1t can be
had BY u dealegs fot - cents q bottle,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04
A New Perfume.

The Yale University Bouquet,
one of our latest scent produc-
lions, and as sweet as the sweet
est at the perfumery counter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-04

WILLIMANTo, Nov. 3.-Dufil Lamorte,
an old French resident, Saturday after
noon suddenly threw up his arms, expir-
ing in q few moments. He was widow
er, ninety-six years of age His funeral
took place to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
STRICKEN AT THEIR WORK.

A Bohemian Dies un Awful Death In
Tannery-Bones Crushed in Mills and
ON RniIroads-It Was Only the Com.
pany Suffered.
At o'clock last evening Matthias West
lie, Bohemian. AZ years old. met with a
sudden death at Groatzinger's tannery, in
Allegheny. Westlie had been down in one
of the vats doing some work. In climbing
ladder to get out he missed his hold and,
falling. backward, struck the bottom Of the
tank with sufficient force to break his neck.
Patrick Stack, brakeman on the P. R.
R., had his right leg cut off yesterday
morning by falling under train at Thirty
third street while attempting to make a
coupling. He was removed to the West
Penn Hospital. Stack is married man,
80 years of age, and lives in Lavine street,
Thirteenth ward.
A Pole named Hoskiskie, an employe at
the Black Diamond Steel Works, had his
foot crushed yesterday afternoon by an ingot.
He was removed to his home on Troy Hill,
Allegheny.
Central Traction car No. 81 broke grip
at the Wood street crossing of Fifth avenue
last night at s o'clock, and the passengers
had to get out and push the car to Fourth
avenue, where another car came along and
pushed the disabled one to the power house.
Several passengers were shaken up by the
shock that followed the break, but none
were hurt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
HAVING ITS EFFECT NOW.
Fruits of an Agitation started a Year Ago
by The Dispatch.

Fruits of an Agitation started Year Ago
by The Dispatch.
''The agitation instituted by The DIS
PATCH year ago for better and more ad-
equate supply of water for the Southside is
beginning to have telling effect" said DIR.
E. A. Mundorff, last night. 1t was with
DR.. Mundorff's aid that The DISPATCH
was able to show up the Beck's Run shin
dery's contribution to the water used by
Southside people and he takes pride in see
ing steps being taken to provide something
better. ''If they only accomplish something
this time" he continued. "We have not
had an epidemic this year for two reasons.
The water has been less liable to pollution
from the fact that the water works pipe was
run out to the middle of the river and then
turned down stream; and besides, although
we have had long, warm and dry spell Of
weather, the river has not been low."
Now that Councilmanic committee is to
visit the Southside to investigate the condi-
tion of the water supply, the citizens are
gathering up all sorts of complaints against
the company to lay before the committee.
Some say they have no water scarcely in the
mornings, others in the evenings. Some say
the fault is with the water works-that their
capacity is not sufficient to supply the
Southside. One gentleman, printer, in
one of the lower wards, said the company
was even slow about transacting its busi-
ness. He paid his water taxes about four
months ago, and only received his receipt
for it yesterday. When the committee goes
to the Southside they will doubtless be met
with some curious complaints.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13

been unkind are scattered through the State
in asylums for the deaf and dumb, the blind
and idiotic. All the children ara visited at
least twice year by an officer of the depart
meDt, and if they are found to be ill-treated
retribution swiftly follows.
Another thing the department does is to
help strangers passing through the city.
Often whole families become stranded here
without cent. In that case they are fur
nished transportation toward their destina-
tion. If they have money the department
will make up the difference in the fare. In
this way the department fails to get credit
for the money it saves the city. A man
reaches here on his way to Philadelphia
with but S.. The official takes the money
and furnishes him with railroad ticket to
his destination. The S. is turned into the
city treasury, and the full amount of the
ticket has to come out of the departments
appropriation.
The liability for the support of paupers
rests upon the children, grandchildren,
parents and grandparents.
The predecessor of the Departmental
Public Charities, of which r. G. EllioHs
the chief, was the Board of Guardians of the
Poor. The body was created under the act
Of Assembly passed in 1847, and consisted
of six reputable citizens elected by Councils.
With the adoption of the new charter this
board was abolished and powers and duties
transferred to the newly created Department
of Charities,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
DEMAND FOR BRIDGES
Elaborate Plans of Gustave Linden
thai for Sixth Street.
A FAILURE OF CROPS EXPECTED.
The War Department is Opposed to the
Arsenal Park Scheme.
NATURAL GAS VENTS NUMEROUS HERE

Colonel Henry Fladd, of st. Louis, who
was intimately associated with Captain
Eads in all his great undertakings, is the
consulting engineer for the Sixth Street
Bridge Company. The Colonel is here now
looking over at least half dozen plans and
sets of specifications which have been sub
mitted for the new bridge, and when he has
finished his work will make a report. 1t
will take him at least week to determine
whether the respective bridges on paper will
do just what their projectors claim for them.
The one submitted by Gustave Linden
thai, of this city. is on an elaborate scale,
massive in proportions and possessing cor
responding strength. It will cost consider
able money, and may be knocked out on
this ground. In his design Mr. Linden
thai proposes heavy stone archways. which
is patterned after the European style. The
floor will consist Of iron, cement and as
phalt There won't be particle of wood in
the structure he proposes.
In speaking of the local bridges last even
ing, Colonel Andrews said there wasn't
decent bridge in Allegheny county. He
would call them scaffoldings, temporary
structures that have been put up. The
Smithfeld street bridge, he added, was built
with the idea that the Lake Erie road would
be extended, and it is strong enough to
carry a locomotive or train of cars, and
even this bridge is not what it ought to be.
On all the bridges drivers are warned to go
no faster than a walk, they are limited in
the loads they haul and soldiers or march
ing hodies are not allowed to keep step.
Colonel Andrews stated that he was sur
prised that in a city where the
tendency is to make heavy beams,
big cannon and other iron articles,
of great weight that there is not
bridge that has sufficient strength to
transport them. He claims that the bridge
companies should keep. pace with the
growth and development of the city, and
more substantial bridges are needed. He
hopes that if the Sixth street company re-
builds that they will not stop at the price,
but erect bridge that will be one in the
strictest sense. where the toll man doesn't
stop to ask questions, but no matter how
heavy your load, allows you to proceed
without taking off part of the burden.
Colonel Andrews insists that bridge
ought to carry anything that the streets
will support. If wagon with Its load
doesn't break down the sewers the bridges
should be strong enough to keep it out of
the river.