davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16
EAST HAVEN AWAKE.

Republican Rally Last Evening.
 A republican rally was held last evening in Kirkham's hall, East Haven, over the of the East Haven Republican club and was ably addressed by Lawyer Edward l.. Linsley of this city, president of the state league Y. M. R. clubs. MT. Linsley spoke vigorously and forcibly upon the the issues of the campaign. His remarks were frequently applauded, and his reference to General Merwin and the republican state ticket provoked enthusiastic applause. The speaker was introduced by c. I. Curtis, president of the East Haven club, who pre- sided.
 Personal Notes.
 MT. P. E. Peck of Woodbridge is to leave this city tomorrow on a business trip to Titusville, Florida.
 Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford of this city has recently been elected an honorary member of Trinity Historical society, Dallas, Texas.
 George s. Hawley of Bridgeport, tele- graph operator at T. l.. Watson & Co. s, and son of George B. Hawley, lies serious ly ill at his home in that city with pneu- monia. The Bridgeport Standard says: Rev. J o. Peck, D. D., one of the ablest preachers in the Methodist church, will be the guest of the Rev. G. L. Thompson the last of the week and will preach in the Washington Park church on Sunday next.
 Two New Haven gentlemen have articles in The New Englander for October, which is just out-D. Cady Eaton one on Thoughts About Protection and Central ization" and F. Wayland Fellowes one on "What Technique Does for a Picture. ' Another of the articles in this number is one by Daniel H. Chamberlain of New York on "John Lothrop Motley"
 A Lady's Inquiry. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 saw an article in this mornings paper about our horse railroads. I should like to ask through your paper what has be- come of the charter the Fair Haven and Westville road had for extending theii road out West Chapel street through Cen tral avenue to the main line! It would certainly be about as pleasant route as any.
 Out West Chapel street is pleasant route and Central avenue is a very pleasant street, broad and straight.
 People who drive through it say if the cars came out here what lovely place to build
 Central avenue is southern part of Westville high ground and, in fact, is the most pleasant part of Westville. Now all we want to build it up and make beautiful place is horse cars. Only short distance from where the cars would go is West River park. If the di- rectors of the road are in the lively city of Buffalo, why don't they make our city as lively by giving us more horse railroads and help build up large city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16
LADIES, GLEE CLUB.
Pleasant Event at Dwight Place
 

Pleasant Event at Dwight Place
 Church.
 A musical by the Ladies' Glee club was given under the auspices of the ladies of Dwight Place church in the church parlors last night and the attendance was very large and the affair was pronounced suc- cess. The program was: ""' sung Ladies; diee club. -1e' mon ~ Misses sperry and Alden NO' Miss Maud Klock. . Miss Kate 5: Osborn, whisttiing soioist '' ' Miss Hattie Austin. '''''o >''' Nazareth-Piano and Violin. ......... Hermann
 Misses Kock and Alden. -'' n Miss Grace Ritter : '''''' sne'Aa Mas Miss s zastn and Mrs: drisgs. s
 Miss Kate B. Osborn. O' D' Miss Nellie Lamb. Misses Austin, Kiock, Eenn and Mrs. ariggs. Witches Flight-Piano Duett.. HI: M Russell
 Misses Austin and Twitchell. w Mr. s. e Mead, [. S., Ss.
 Ladies' Giee tii;jb, club. '''''' After the exercises, ice cream and cake was served to the guests.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16
House Slippers and shoes.

House Slippers and Shoes. Ladies' kid opera, soc. Ladies' kid opera, 75c. Ladies' kid opera, S1. Ladies' kid opera, common sense, $1. Ladies' glove slipper, S1. Ladies' glove ties, S1.25. Ladies' serge slippers, soc, S1. Ladies' glove, lace and congress, $2. Ladies' kid, lace and congress, $1.50.
 c. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street. The Indestructable school shoes for boys and girls have no equal. For sale by o15 2t D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
 Bench Made. Mems calf hand sewed shoes, the best that can be made, 8. c. H. AYERS, o16 St S14 Chapel street. How is your ticket for the elegant en- cyclopedia. Nearly punched out. Hurry up and get book.
 D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
 $4 Hand Sewed. Mems fine calf shoes, hand sewed and good filters, an excellent dress shoe, at $4
 c. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street. Childs' pebble button boots, heel and spring, St to 10i, 75c.
 D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16
CALIFORNIA. IEXss AND MEXICO,

& pe,sonas ,s1s pss, man sleeping cars. Cal on or address E. E. CUR BIER, New England Agent Southern Pacinc Company, los Washington Street, Boston, Ma. 5y6 eod6m
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16
Bench Made,

The Indestructable school shoes for boys and girls have no equal. For sale by
 o15 2t D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16

the novelty-comers before you begin the serious business of buying.
 Don't hesitate to ask to see anything you fancy.
 It's a pleasure to show good goods and the Carpet Hall" never has to do with any other.
 If your choice is uncertain. we can perhaps help it. It took both taste and judgment to accu- mulate this great carpet stock. That taste and judgment is yours for the asking. A word as to the carpet tariff.
 We can buy no more at the present price, but until this large supply is exhausted there'll be no carpet advance uH-xp A
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16

When the result of the third informal ballot was about to be announced, Chair man Tucker announced that two more bal lots had been cast than there were dele gates. The ballot was declared void, and another ballot was ordered. This resulted as folloUs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16
DEATH OF A sHEEE. MAN.

After Naturalization Papers.
 Judge Deming and his clerks sat in the pleas court room until midnight to examine applicants for naturalization papers. About two hundred applied for either first or second papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16

MT. Eaton of North Haven then nomi- mated Isaac |. Stiles of that place. Several prominent delegates spoke in favor of MT. Whole number of votes. H Necessary to chaice ". 24
 Isaac l.. Stiles. .....,,.3 39
 Scattering Q
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16

Mems fine calf shoes, hand sewed an good filters, an excellent dress shoe, at 5
 q Fl AYERS 214 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-16

MT. Stiles was then declared the nominee for senator. s. R. Dean of Seymour, D. w. Futile of East Haven, E. E. Bradley of Mil ford were appointed asenatorial committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18
HIS NEW HOME
from First Page.)


Continued from First Page.)
ner in which you have thus done him
honor we shall always remember kindly
Of the people of Duluth"
Judge Spencer spoke briefly for North
Dakota, and Edward w White ad-
dressed the assembled que It's IN behalf
OF st. Paul, calling attention to the fact
that the new Bishop of Duluth was
known and respected equally as we'll, II
that were possible. as i'll that city from
which he had departed. The people OF
st. Paul will always feel pride in the
success and welfare of Bishop McGol-
rick
The midnight hour had now been
reached, most pleasant and profitable
evening had b6en passed, aud. Col.
Graves arising to announce the hour
and the fact of adjournment, proposed
three cheers for the new Bishop OF Du
luth, which were given with a hearty
will.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18

Hastings.
Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
A great many of our cltizens are down
with La Grippe.
Miss Maggie Morse returned from her
visit home in Mankato.
Miss Annie Fahey is able to be around
again after her sickness.
Mes. Timothy Leonard is quite low
and grows weaker every day.
Mr.. VIM. A. Oavanaugh is home from
Fargo on visit with his mother.
Miss Kate Malloy, of Hudson, is tho
guest Of Miss Mary A. Oavanaugh.
Mr.. thomas McGovern returned to
Hudson after pleasant visit with friends
here.
Edward J. Mclaughlin spent few
days last week with friends in Minne-
apolis.
Miss E6ie Men returned TO st,
Paul after pleasant visit hare with
friends.
Postmaster Michael Nc Hugh il able
to be around again after his severe attack
Of Ia Grippe. .3s5S
The Rev. J. 7. Gilchrist returned 80
New q .vea. Ia, after visiting here with
bic cousin, Mr. Patrick Oasserly
Miss Rose Oonuelly returned to Min.
neapolis. She was Ga visit here with
her uncle. Ne. James Mclaughlin.
u. 7 and E. E. Usserly returned 70
Sc. Paul after visit home to zee their
father. Patrick Casserly, Who i quite
sick. 81. 3.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18

about the country demo unciae
Tics. and Whose statements had not
only turned ont 70 bo wort tiess and
false, but the lecturers themsely yes had
in several instances, been proved to be-
men Of notoriouslY bad character. He
further told the sJ0rv OF a con erted',
Catholic priest, who was received into
the English church BY the present ATch.
bishop Of Canterbury. bur whose papers
were. he stated, several years later
found to be forgeries He complained
that these people, men and women.
who claimed to be cOgniZaDt with
Catholcity, were at once taken up,
however great imposters they might be
by Professionals, and readily paid and
abundantlv patronizsd. Canon Searle
referred to Edith O'Gprman's recent
entertainment at Tunbridge Nv ellis.
What could theY think Of q clergyman
of the Established Church presiding
over such an entertainments Vas 81
with the knowledge and sanction OF
their diocesan, the Archbishop at Can
terbury? A clergyman Of the Estab--
lished Church was d servant OF the
State, and ii be was not paid By the
State he was maintained in the position
by the State. If any respectable Pro-
testants wished to know of any convent
let them inquire of any Catholics in
the town. and if not informed, lot them
ask him
CONVERTS AND UNHAPPY MARRIAGES..
He was for many years chaplain Of ono
Of our largest converts, and was welt
acquainted with the converts Of this
country and OF the continent. He had
heard of some nuns who had been ex-
PEELED from converts, but had never
heard Of one escaping or trying to do 80.
a case occurred some years ago of a
nun, who had brought an action in the
Court of Queens Bench Of Westmln-
ster against the Rev. Mother SUI
perior of convent in Hull. Why
did she bring That action? Not because
of being a prisoner, but for being
turned out. They might read In the
papers in the sad and disgusting records
of the divorce courts, Of miserable
wives, of young and innocent girls being
forced by their parents, not into con
vents, hut forced by their parents into
the arms of vile profltgate men for the
sake of money and title. and they might
hear of these poor victims ending their
DAYS in the lunatic asylums. They
were not nuns, but the married women
Of England. He conld testify, even as
regards this life, that nuns were the
best and most coatented Of their sex.
They we're welded to their spouse tbs
DOVortV end Ob0dtl6nCa: they a0mlA~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18


Where is that church that is ruled over
by the successor of Peter? 1t is mat
ter Of history. To-day Leo, as the sue
cessor OF Peter, speaks with all the au.
thority of Peter. and we as Catholics
believe that the diocese Of Duluth is es-
tablished with all the plentitude Of au-
thoriry which Peter had in establishing
the diocese of Antioch or tina diocese Of
Rome; with as much authority as if
sGM-mnn had himself established it.
MY DEAR When there
Is q question OF authority in religion, 1t
must come from higher sphere than
common man. II the visible represen-
tatl0n Of this teaching authority Is q
man there must be something back Of
him. His authority he must trace back
to the ucAster. The bishops are the
legal SUCCESSORS Of those Apostles to
wnom Christ said ''Go forth and teach
NY word. = This is the authority bv5
which tue new Bishop presents himself
to you aud asks that you assist him In.
building up the temple. not your TEN
spOral wealth. He comes in the higher
name. in the name Of souls to tell you
that man does not live alone Of bread;
to tell you that you have souls immor-
3tal, s,uls which live long sfter cities
.crumble to dust. It is your duty to.
save them and bring them into higher
life. He comes to teach YOU the truths
which live onlyy on God IS vlyify wing
gracs md to ope1| Illp to you the treas
ss,lre off Hui n tsac hlng Iight npthe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS,

TIE Boston SYMPHONY ORcHEsTRA-Gen-
eral interest is felt III the series Of concerts to
be given by the Boston symphony Orchestra
during the coming season and when the first
concert date arrives Mr.. Nikisch will have had
his players in constant training for more than
month. Among the solo artists to appear in
the series are Mr.. Iheodor Reichmann of the
Metropolitan Opera House. New York, and Mr.
Vladimir de Hachmann, the famous Russian
pianist and interpreter of Chopins music. The
generous patronage received here warrants the
addition OF one extra concert. thus making a
series Of six, TO be given on Thursday evenings
November Is, December IL. January 10. Feb
ruAry 26. and Wednesday evenings, March rs,
and April 70. The sale Of subscription tickets
will open tomorrow morning at Ellis music
store.
grand concert under direction OF Dr. j. W.
Bischoff. assisted by weii-known local talent
will be given at Hamline VI. Z. Church Friday
evening. November Z. Tickets Is cents at
Towners, 1916 9TH street, and Littie's, 422 9Th
street
Lecture by Rev. Robt Nourse, '.Dr. Jekvll
Mr.. hyde" in lecture room Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church. this evening" for the benefit
of Kings Daughters.
Manager Herman has just closed contract
with George Dixon, the colored champion ban
tam weight OF the world, for one weeks en-
gaSement IN Washington, beginning next Mon
day. Dixon has the proudest record any
bantam weight ever made-defeated Jake
KIlrain's protege, Johnnie Murphy. and COM
pietely used up Nunc Wallace, when he recently
won the championship of England. He is very
scientific, but n hard hitter, and will be open
to all corners during his engagement at Ker-
mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
EVANSVILLE NOTES.
What is Going On in That Thriving
| Suburb of Washington.

What is Going On in That Thriving
Suburb of Washington.
Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR.
HYATTsvILLE. November q
Richard Chew, jr., the youngest son OF Judge
r. b. b. Chew Of Marlboro, died yesterday at
his fathers residence OF typhoid fever, after
an illness of about two weeks. The young man
was improving when his fathers house took
fire and the excitement so Frustrated him that
he sank rapidly. He had been in successful
business operations in Washington for some
years and was young man of unusual promise.
His funeral will take place from his fathers
residence tomorrow.
The residence of Mr.. George Whiting, in this
town, took fire yesterday and but for the efforts
OF the volunteer fire department would doubt
less have been burned to the ground. AS it
was, the upper story was considerably dam .
aged This is tho third or fourth time the
house has been on fire within some months and
the second time within the last few days.
A union Of Protestant Sunday schools of
Prince Georges county has been in session
at the Presbyterian Church here for the past
three days, delegations attending from Metho-
dist, Presbyterian and Episcopal churches.
Mr.. Henry Morrison, young man doing
business in Washington. but residing near
Hyattsyille. was taken with hemorrhages while
coming nome on the train on Friday and has
since been ill at his fathers residence.
From indications on the ground, work on the
long delayed Hyattsville public school build
ing is alb out to be started. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

The United States fish commission steamer
Fish Hawk has arrived at the navy yard. The
vessel has been engaged during the past sum-
mer-in continuation Of her work of the two
previous summers-in making thorough
study OF the oyster beds OF Long Island sound.
coast Some time ago il was suggested that the
small set OF oyster spat obtained during some
seasons might have been occasIoned by the
pollution of the waters OF the sound from the
dumping grounds or from the sewage of New
York, Brooklyn and othes cities. While not
sharing In this belief. Col. Mcdonald, United
States fish commissioner, decided to have
some chemical tests made the past summer so
a. to definitely settle the question. The United
States coast and geodotc survey joined the
commission in this work, and the result Of the
investigation shows that no unfavorable con-
ditions of the water affecting either the oyster
grounds or other fishery interests have been
discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Pension Office Appointments.

The following persons have been appointed
in the pension Office at $1,000 a year: Irving
b. Cobleigh, Michael T. Higgins, Massac husetts;
Herbert q. Keppel, Michigan; Lewis R. Lewis.
Richard Lowe, Geo. F. Burba, Pearce Thomp-
son, John A. Stuart, Kentucky; Douglas X.
Fitzhugh. James A. Race, John H. De Shield,
Benjamin +. Mitchell, Texas; Basil NJ. Boykin,
Wyatt Z. Thompson, Abraham l.. Gaines, Chas.
]. Wade, Georgia; Joseph NJ. Webb. John f.
Booth, John W. Davis, James g. Gibbs, jr.,
Davis 5. Carroway, Tennessee; John Z. Rat
tley, Marion i. Fox, North Carolina; Nelson Z.
Luckey, Ernest A. Short, Charles s. Harrison,
Missouri; Justin +. Simonds, Allen E. Heron,
Arkansas; Myron III. Stout, Benz. L. MARYLAND,
Edwin f. Alger, George II. Spire, New York;
George P.Atwell, James Lane, Illinois; Lincoln
Bomberser, VIM. L. Littlehales, Pennsylvania;
Hazard 7. Tracy, Ohio; Charles Bomarth, Min
nesota; Richard IL. Jones, Wallace Streater,
Alabama; Joseph F. Barrow, Geo. Grindley,
Louisiana; John II. Dale, John A. Crawford,
lIlsslssluDl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Their New Oroan.

The congregation OF st. James Church, on
sth street between b and streets northeast,
was proud set OF people yesterday. This
was because their handsome new $4,000
organ had been completed and put in place
and WAS used for the FIRST time at the morning
service yesterday. Just before the regular
service the benediction OF the organ was pro-
nounced. The new instrument which was
bought by the individual contributions OF the
church members, is a harmonious addition TO
the interior fittings Of the building AT the
conclusion of the morning service the builder
OF the organ. who Is also q skilled organist.
gave an informal recital on the new instru-
ment. which more than ever pleased the con-
gregatlou with their latest acquisition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Half Rates via h &ORR

The b. Il o. R.R. Co. will sell excursion tick
cts at rate OF one fare for the round trip fol-
lows viz:
To points in the state of Maryland, Nov. 1, 2,
and 4, good for return passage until Nov. 5,
inclusive.
To points in the state of Pennsylvania, Oct
81, Nov. l, 2 and 8, good for return passage
within 10 days from day of sale.
To points IN the state Of New Jersey, Oct. 81,
Nov. l, and 8, good for return passage within
10 days from date of sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Suing the District for $4,000.

In The Circuit Court. Judge Montgomery, today
the case of Mary Z. Arnold against the District Of
Columbia was placed on trial--Mr Hewlett for
the plaintiff and Messrs. S. I. Thomas and NJ
y. Richardson for the defendant Tins is an
action TO recover $4,000 damages to property
IN Hillsdale by an overflow of water, caused
alleged. by the failure Of the District to keep
Oman a culyert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Athletic Sports on the Virginia Side.

The Episcopal High School of Virginia held
its annual athletic sports on the grounds ad-
joining the school Saturday, beginning at 10: 80
o'clock am. A large number Of spectators
were present. Including several hundred young
ladies, who were out to applaud the athletes.
On the program were twenty-three events, ali
of which were well contested, and in each Of
which handsome trophy was given the win
ner. The prizes were presented after the con-
test by Miss Hoxton of Alexandria. Ten pieces
from the Marine Band were in attendance and
rendered number Of popular airs under the
leadership of s. Petrola. The managers Of the
games were Charles l.. Hepburn of Hanover,
J. Murray Dill OF Richmond and Gilbert G.
Greenway of Arkansas. The judges were Prof
kinloch Nelson, DID, Samuel E. Arthur and
VIM. c. Brown; timekeepers, Ernest II. Stires
and Thomas i. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Departure of the President

The President and Attorney General Miller,
accompanied by Miss Miller, left the city this
morning at 1850 on the Pennsylvania roads
Chicago limited for Indianapolis. They will
arrive at their destination at about 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning and the President will star /
for Washington again that evening, reaching
bera Wadpaa5av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNPUBLISHED
~ rooms with private bath, for light housekeeping
Within walking distance of 7th st. and Market space
state terms which must be moderate Address Box
1oo, Star Office. n3-2t
w gentlemen separate and we'll furnished rooms
with without board and size of rooms
prices and tul PARTICULAR Address Box 81 star Of
ice.
WANTED-FURNISHED ROOM BY UNMAR-
W ned man at low rent, monthly advance central
preferred Rent and particulars to COS, star office
o3l-.5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

And now the story's whispered,
As gossip's always done,
That shortly We'll be seeing
Mary Anderson
Or words to that effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

A SELF-MADE MAN.
Belden: 81 understand, Polgrave, that you
have retired from businoss?"
Poigrave: "Yes. like all men who make their
fortunes, retired"
''Belden: But You have only been in bust
ness six months?"
Polgrave: Don't worry about that, old fell
low. / married a woman worth a million, u
month ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

In Now York census circles the Count Of
Porter is known as Barren Figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-TWO ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH,
W furnished or unfurnished. with board for man
anu wife and two children. within walking distance of
9TH 81. and Market space mention terms which must
be reasonable. Address Box l26, Star Office. n}-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

EVIDENTLY NOT TWINS.
Jennie-looking at a picture: "Oh, who is
the pretty grip"
Kate: That's my sister, who was married
three years ago."
Jennie-after q careful examination. "Well,
you don't look bit alike, do you2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
THE NEW ACCENT,

THE NEW ACCENT.
Johnnie; Papa, how doyou pronounce Vola-
puk?'
Papa-promptly: "Fool-a-peck, my son, with
the accent on the first syllable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Twelve Letter Carriers Appointed.

The Post Office Department recently granted
an increase Of twelve men in the local force Of
letter carriers beginning on the LIST Of Novem-
Der. As result the following have been ap-
pointed from the list Of those who have passed
the civil service examination:
Jos. Van Fleet, Jas. W. Coles, VIM. Felger,
Edwin Barnold, VIM. z. Bruce, Richard b.
Peters. Jesse L. Gladmon, Frederick A. Wiiker,
Jas. ID. Butler, Harry E. Conner, Mercer 8.
Alexander and Walter NJ Fogarty.
Twenty five more safety bicycles have been
purchased for the use OF the mail collectors of
this city and twenty-five more men will be
placed on the list OF mounted collectors. This
increase IN force, il is thought, will materially
expedite the collection of mail.