davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
The Gounod Society.

The second rehearsal of the Gounod So
ciety took place Thursday evening at the
chapel of the Presbyterian church. There
were in attendance about $50 out of the
100 members. Professor Agramonte of
New York is the conductor and says the
quality of the tone is much finer this year
than last The society has been entirely
remodeled and the distinction between the
old and new society done away with. The
society contains about 100, an increase of
100 over last year. Each member is num-
bered and if present their number is
checked. The concert will occur Decem-
Der II, at which 'tThe Hymn of Praise, "
by Mendelssohn, and Saint-Saens Cora
torio of Xmas" will be rendered. There
will be several singers of note from Boston
present, among whom will be Mrs. Jennie
Patrick Walker, soprano; Miss Gertrude
Edmunds, contralto; Mr.. George Parker,
tenor; Heinrich Meyer, baritone; who had
such eminent success at the cantata of
.sArminius," by Max Bruch, at Worcester
festival, last September. The Germania
orchestra will also be in attendance.
The foil owing are a portion of the prom
inent singers: DR.. and Mrs. Vishno, Misses
Feuchtwanger, Mr.. Joseph Porter, Pro-
lessor Thomas D. Seymour, Professor Ed
ward B. Clapp, Mrs. Mary H. Mansfield,
Mrs. a. Grant Thompson, Mrs.
G. N. Ingersoll, jr., Mrs. N.
B. Trowbridge, daughter of Professor
w. B. Trowbridge of Columbia college,
Mrs. Estelle Lindsey, Mr.. Charles E. Cor
win, Mr.. T. J. Adams, DR.. G. B. Adams,
Mrs. Louise Eltz, Hon. David Callahan,
Mrs. George F. Blinn, Mrs. DR.. +. w.
Brown, Mrs. D. B. Shoninger, Miss Edith
woolsey, Mrs. Prof. Richards, Mrs. E.
SARGENT, Miss N. J. Ward, Miss u. P.
Whitney, Miss NJ. E. Bassett, Miss Emma
Carmalt, Mrs. John 8. Fowler and from
Yale, g.. W. Boltwood, II. A.
Haskell, R. W. Morris, Seymour
Spier, j. Burnett, Nash, W. J. Lamson,
|G. Green, George E. Doolittle, W. G..
DeForest Dickinson. There were also
present Theodore Berle and Florence A.
Pardee. At the next rehearsal which 90
ours next Thursday evening, an analysis of
the two subjects to be rendered will be
given by Professor Agramonte.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
REAL ESTATE NOTES.
More New Houses-A Factory Addi-

More New HOuscs-A Factory Add.
ton.
A three story brick building is to be
built on the corner of Howard and Colum-
bus avenues for E. Hayes Trowbridge.
The dimensions are 46x65 feet On the
first floor will be two stores and the re-
naming two floors will contain four flats
finished in hard wood and having all mod
ern conveniences. The contracts have
been let to Clark & Thompson, carpenter
work; Smith, Sperry & Treat, mason
work; estate George S. Arnold, plumbing,
and E. R. Jefcott; painting and paper
hanging. ~ z1a,tb
Architect R. G. Russell has finished
plans for an addition to Moore & Wat
sons carriage factory to be built on Park
street. 1t is to be of brick, three stories
high, 36xS0 feet, with a two-story wing,
24x35, which will be used as boiler and
engine room. The cost will be about
$4,000.
Architect R. g. Russell has made plans
for house on the corner of Washington
and Morris streets for Herman Speh. The
dimensions are 25x45 feet. 1t Is to be two
stories high, with a store on the first floor
and hve-room tenement on the second
floor. To have hot and cold water, bath,
etc. It will cost So, 500. @
Architects Allen & Tyler have made
plans for two-story cottage to be built on
Willow street for Frederick A.. Belts. 1t
will contain seven rooms finished in North
Carolina pine and will cost So, 500. L. A.
Huntley has the contract.
Sarah A.sLoomis is building a new frame
house on Cottage street. 1t Is two stories
high, with veranda and window, and
will have eleven rooms finished in ash. 1t
will cost 81 600 La. Huntley has the
carpenter contract, L. P. Sperry the ma
son contract, and the New Haven Steam
Heating company viii do the plumbing.
Builders are estimating on another DOR
mitory to be erected at Yale. It is to be
of brick and stone, three stories high, with
basement and attic, 40x100 feet. The cost
viii be about sc, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
FORMERLY of This State.

G. Morgan Smith, for thirty years post
master at South Hadley, Mass, died from
pneumonia, Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Smith was appointed postmaster by Presi-
dent Lincoln, succeeding o. G. Couch,
who has since been postmaster at Am
herst. He was born at Groton, Conn, in
1918, and learned the paper business in
which he was employed at West Spring
field and Lee.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14

Sixth ward-Eliott House, Monday evening,
November 16, at o'clock. Fred Fl. Belts, chair
man.
Twelfth ward-At 81 Grand avenue, Monday,
November 16, at z. p. m. c. G. Denison, chair
man.
Thirteenth ward-At Masonic hall, westvine,
Tuesday, November II, at p. m D. C. Monson,
chairman.
Fourteenth ward-At engine house Monday,
November 16, at p. m. W. A Rowe, chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
The Sunday Eclipse of the Moon.

The Sunday Eclipse of the Moon.
The beautiful celestial phenomenon, q
total eclipse of the moon, will take place
next Sunday evening and last an hour
and half. People in New England and
middle states will be especially favored by
this eclipse, which is the first of the kind
to occur since 1874. 1t will not occur
again until 1909 This time the eclipse
will be observable from all parts of the
United States, which is in the part of the
earth at that time turned away from the
sun. In the western states the eclipse
will commence before sunset. In the mid
die and eastern states, however, the moon
will be we'll elevated above the horizon
before it enters the earth's shadow.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14

A notice posted at the Cheyenne national bank
states that business is suspended on the absence
Of funds to meet the demandsef depositors. This
is caused by the failure of the Bank of California
at San Diego. JOE
Influenza is raging in Posen. Many deathsha
already been reported and it is feared there will
be many more fatal cases. Influenza has also
appeared in the northern suburbs Of Berlin and
already the cases are numerous.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
rhe Increase in our voters.

The Increase In Our Voters.
During the last few days the voting
lists of the city have ybeen largely in
creased by the making Of the following
number Of new voters in the respective
wards. First ward 83, Third 224, Fifth
1871. Seventh 165, Eighth 100, Ninth 189,
Tenth 237, Eleventh 50, Twelfth 7S, Four
teenth 81, Fifteenth 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
MEETING AT wEsTvILLE.

A Village Impreyement society to be
:. FOrmed-Movement Having the EN- /
larsemeut Of the Business Interests
in View.
A number of citizens met last evening in
Masonic hall, Westville, in response to
call for the residents to assemble for the
purpose of forming an organization whose
object should be the extension of business
in Westville. --.
After several nominations for chairman
the Office was filed by the principal of the
Westville school, Mr.. Amos Lambert. q.
E. Brown was appointed secretary
John German, chairman of the commit
tee of five appointed at the school meeting,
made report of results of the delibera-
lions of the committee. He stated that
the committee advised the formation of a
society that should be permanent organ
ization. He further stated that the COM
mittee would suggest that the society ap-
point subcommittee, one of which would
be committee on streets, whose duty
would be to receive any complaints that
would be made regarding poor roads, and
use their influence to have them repaired.
A similar committee on sidewalks should
also be appointed In the opinion OF MT.
German. Other committees would look
after trees, lights, etc.
A committee should also be appointed
in regard to the burned building that had
been disgrace for four years to the vii
lage and which is owned by Mr.. Bradley Of
Waterbury.
Another aim of the society should be to
convert West river into canal and also
endeayor to secure a spur track to the vii
lage from the Derby railroad. sae5ssa
After long discussion which followed
the speakers remarks, a committee Of six
YVES appointed to draft rules and regula-
tons for society and obtain signatures
of those willing to join. Following are
the names of the committee: John Cor
man, A. N. Farnam, M. Dingwal, NJ. E.
Terril1, Amos Dickerman and Willis Is
bell.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
POLITICAL.
Local Politics-ward Meetings.

The chairmen of Republican committees in
the several wards of the town of New Haven
hereby notified to call meetings of the Repubh-
can electors in each ward on or before November
81, 1884, for the purpose of electing delegates to
the town and city conventions and to nominate
ward officers.
The respective wards entitled to the follow
ing number of delegates.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
AJudgment for sse.25.

In the suit brought by Milliken and Cor
liss against Warren and Manning, owners
of the late tInfuence" Opera company, to
recover commissions alleged to be due for
services in obtaining singers for the CON-
pany, Judgment was rendered yesterday
for the plaintiffs to recover .$66; 90 and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
Runaway Yesterday.

A pair of horses attached to one of
Hugh Plunkett's trucks ran away yester-
day morning near Belle dock. They mar
rowly escape colliding with several teams
and caused much excitement. Officer Hig-
gins managed to stop the horses before any
harm was done,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
A Fight in the ninth ward.

Frank Godette and John Fl. Ferguson
got into fight yesterday afternoon and
were gathered into the lookup by Officer
Doolittle. Both are colored. Goodette
was charged with breach of the peace.
Both were locked up for drunkenness.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14

JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee
New Haven, Conn, Nov. z, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14

Mean temperature. a.
Max. temp, so; min. temp, 81.
Precipitation, 90 inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 16-NW.
Total excess deficiency of temperature since
January 1, x349 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitarionsince
Jan. I, -5.N in.
HJCOX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II pretlxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates Temperature below zero.
"T' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
SNOW Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not know.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
YALE NEWS.

The First Hare and Hounds, Run of
the Season-The Men show up
Well-APpointment of Omcials for
the Yale and Harvard Game-The
old Complaint About the Impossi-
bility of Getting Anything But
Crush Seats,, For the Game-Dr.
Lyman Abbott to Lecture Here
Monday Evening.
The first hare and hounds run of the
season was held yesterday afternoon at
4:15. The three hares, Stoughton 1913 S.,
Ryder '94 and Cheney '9s, started from
the gymnasium, and about eight minutes
after wsre followed by about twenty-five
hounds under the leadership of Williams
'92 and Scoville '93, who acted a pace
maker and whipper-in alternately. The
course was about three miles in length and
the hares did it in twenty-eight minutes,
the hounds in twenty-six and a half The
run was a great success, nearly all the
hounds finishing well and showed up a
quantity of good material. The next run
will come off at the same time on Monday
and Will probably be a cross country run,
instead OF a hare and hound chase.
The series of Dwight hall lectures will
commence this year on Monday evening
DR.. Lyman Abbott. the well-known lee
turer and divine of Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, will lecture on :'How to Sue
ceed." This course is open only to mem
bers of the university. President Seth
Low of Columbia college will speak some
time in January, The rest of the course
has not been as yet decided upon.
Captains McClung and Trafford of the
and Harvard football a1evapa 1T
Thursday at Springfield and agreed upon
the following officials for the Yale and
Harvard game: Moffat, of Princeton, ref
cree, and S. V. Coffin of Wesley umpire.
The tickets for the Yale and Harvard
game are to be put on sale Monday at 10
a. M The same idiotic arrangement has
been decided upon this year as last, viz:
Not providing any separate seats; the hold
or of reserved seat check simply having
the right to obtain by some means or other
seat in ga center section" If he gets
there early enough and has good luck he
NAV be able to obtain a seat, otherwise the
chances are that he'll stand. It would
seem to be as practicable to have separate
and distinctly reserved seats at the great
Yale Harvard game as at the less important
one with Princeton, and this ineffciency
and willful carelessness on the part of the
management is causing severe criticism.
No one at this sale will be allowed to pur-
| chase more than three without being per-
sonally known or identified, thus doing
| away with the Spectator system.
The first meeting of the Modern Lam
guage club of Yale will be held this even
| ing at 7:30 in room E, Osborn hall.
A paper will be read by Mr.. Gruner.
tutor in German, on the genesis of the
| characters in Lessing's Chatham der Weise
| and Reviews"
Though founded by the instructors in
the different departments of Yale, any
| person in New Haven having made 8
| speciality of any one of the languages and
who is interested in such work, is eligible
to membership, as a sort of beginning
toward a system of university extension
| work.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
Gen,lemen,s Furnishings.
Sacred Heart Fair.

Last night at the fair in Music hall by
the ladies of the Sacred Heart church the
choir under the direction of Miss Margaret
Burke rendered very creditablX several Sc
lections. Miss Burke sang several solos,
accompanied by Mr.. Phillips. She has a
clear and we'll educated voice, which she
used to good advantage. The hall was
beautifully trimmed with flags and bunt-
ing. The fortune-telling booth is presided
over by Miss Margaret Healy. She is said
to be an expert in divining fortunes and is
very pretty, representing "Rebecca at the
Well" The fair continues for another
week and deserves large attendance.
Cooperage and Cooperage Stock.
F. A. Catlin, the well-known wholesale
dealer in all kinds of new and second
hand barrels, -four, sugar, and oil bar
rels, hogsheads, casks, etc., also in all
kinds of cooperage stock, such as head
ings, slaves, hoops, bungs, etc., has
built up large and fourishing business,
year. His stock includes everything in
large establishment at 225 and 227 Water
street is fitted up with all facilities for
carrying on his line of business. His fac
tory, spacious building, includes four
story warehouse 30x100 feet in dimensions.
In all respects this establishment is mod
81 one and attests the enterprising and
successful methods which Mr.. Catlin has
evinced in his special line of trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
rIcConneu Fouud Guilty.

The case of Michael O'Connell, charged
with violation of the liquor law, which
was on trial in the common pleas court,
criminal side, yesterday, resulted in the
accused being found guilty. Sentence was
deferred until Tuesday
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
NEW ADVFRTIsEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Auction-442 State Street. --.--.
Daily Chat,-Wm. Nicely g. Go.
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.-At Druggists'.
For Sale-Pianes-Socin Geary.
Gas and Oil Stoves-360 State Street.
Groceries-D NJ. WEIGH & Son.
Hecker's Buckwheat-At Grocers':
Lost-Opera Glasses-6O Greene Stteet.
Music-George E. Eager.
Medical-Dr. Damon.
Music-Oliver Ditson Co., Boston:
New Dried Fruits-Cooper & Nichols.
Oil PaintingsA46 State Street:
Paine's Celery Compound-AtD ruggists.
Polo-New Haven Rink.
Registrars Notice. 800
Shsvings-Stow's Planning Mill.
Shoes-New Haven Shoe Co.
Second hand Stoves-446 State Street.
Wanted-Nurse-552 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situation-46 Park Street.
wanted-Situation-s9 Park Street.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Advent Christian Church-Elder Teeple.
Calvary Baptist Church--Rev. E. N. Poteat.
Church of the Messiah-Rey. L. III. SQuires
Church of the Redeemer-Rev. W. l.. fhhnps.
Davenport Church-Rev.1.C. Meserve.
College Street Church-Rev. DR.. Vim. W. McLane
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Twitcheu.
First Baptist Church-Rev John II. Mason
First NJ E. Church-Rev. Melville B. Chapman
Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev. j. L. Mitchell
Grace M. E. Church-Rev. James Coote.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank Luckey
Trinity NJ. E. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail
United Church-Rev.T. T. Munger.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
For Special ConstabIes.

At the meeting OF the committee on
nominations last night the following were
recommended for appointment as special
constables: M. J. Ryan, Frank A. Sher-
man, Michael Coleman, James L. McKeon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14

Tho popular verdict is that DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup Il the best Ia the world. IS cts. s.
For gpeody relief and cure of neuralgia and
rheuuafim use Salvation OIL - cts.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14

There will probably be large number
of Hartford high school boys in this city
to-day to attend the football game on the
Yale field this afternoon between their
team and the Hillhouse team. The game
will be called at $50 and the admission
will be twenty-five cents for gentlemen;
ladies free.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14

News from GAneyss school.
Mis- Gertrude Perrin has been placed IN
~ ffpe Of AndxeM p. Hsndryx 4 Oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
SIk EDWIN ARNOLD.
The Program For His Readings To-
Night.

The Program For His Readings To-
Night.
To MIG hit the world renowned Edwin
Arnold will give one of his readings in
this city at the Hyperion. President
Dwight will introduce the eminent poet,
editor and diplomat. The program of
selections is as follows:
The Discourse of Buddha-"Light of ASIA
Ali and the Angels, etc.-"Pearls Of the
Faith
A Pair of Egyptian slippers-U Unpublished
Poem.
Queen Arjiamund and the Dagger-"sa'di in
the Garden"
Sta and Balaram-sIndian Temple
H and She-Ballad
The Rajput Nurse-"Indian Legend
Genilemen's Furnishings.
George E. Dudley, the popular and en-
terprising dealer in Mems furnishing
goods, continues to maintain his popular
ity in consequence of the superior quality
of all goods kept by him in his line. His
stock comprises neck wear of the latest
and most stylish kinds, gloves, best makes
blanket wraps, house robes, smoking jack
cts, underwear from the best manufactur-
ers, balbriggan, natural wool, lambs wool,
merino, ETC., etc. His store, 799 Chapel,
is headquarters for the above goods, and
his trade continues to increase from year
to year in consequence of his fair and
honorable dealing with ALL
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14

To avoid the rush ct Silyerthau's for
Christmas gifa buy NOW,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
Waterbury and the SUPERIOR Court.

Waterbury and the Superior Court.
The city hall in Waterbury will be re-
modelled SO that the superior court can
hold sessions there. It costs 81 500 for
the town of Waterbury every week the
court is held in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14

Probate COurt-Judge Robertson.
Edmund Zacher and Jonathan W. Chaplin were
yesterday appointed commissioners on the insol-
vent estate of Evelyn P. Goodsel.
The hearing on the appointment of a trustee
on the insolvent estate of James B. Smith. the
wholesale grocer, 2S5 and 287 State street, came
up in the probate court yesterday morning. Sieg-
wart Spier appeared for Mr.. Smith, Hobart L.
Hotchkiss for the Minneapolis Flour Manufac-
turing, company and Carleton E. Hoadley for
several creditors Frank Bushnell, of j. D.
Dewen & Co, William j. Atwater and Andrew
Morehead, minor creditors, were also present
Mr.. Smith had named Mr. Morehead trustee.
Yesterday Mr. Morehead notified the court that
he would withdraw in favor of Frank Bushnell,
and endorsed his appointment on behalf of all
the claimants which he represented. Mr.. Spier
agreed to it, but Mr.. Hotchkiss objected and sug
gested the name of Isaac Wolfe. No agr cement
as to the appointment of a trustee was reached,
and the case was continued until next Wednes
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
Junior Fizz at Hyperion club.

OUHIUI T IAl dU ny PeIIOH CIUU.
Six Points.
,-;.2!
Loomis deals fairly.
Sells Only frst-class goods.
Has, an Old reliable reputation.
Will please and Make you happy.
Sells pianos on easy Installments.
Gives you your moneys worth.
!!!!!!
Six points why business is good at
Loomis', 1888 Chapel st. n13 ct
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WARRINGTON, DC, 10 p. M, Nov. 10, 1891.
Forecast till 8 p m. Saturday:
For New England: Generally fair weather;
westerly winds; nearly stationary temperature;
continued cool and fair weather Sunday.
For eastern New York. Continued cool W cath
er; westerly winds and fair weather Saturday
and Sunday.
Local Weather Report.
FOR NOVEMBER IS, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
In the Town Han, Hamden.

In the Town Hal, Ha"den.
Grace Church chapter, Daughters of the
King, will hold fair in the Town hall,
Centerville, Hamden, on the evenings of
Tuesday and Wednesday, November II
and 49, Fancy goods, candy and other
articles will be for sale, and a good sup
per will be served. Admission, including
supper, twenty five cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

Archangelo Turcio assault on Mariana Murillo
with intent to KILL bound over to superior court
under $500 bonds; JAMES Dalton, breach of
peace against his wife, Johanna Dalton, months
in Jail, appealed; Maria Celella, breach of peace
against Michael R. Enscoe, judgment suspended;
Cantella Furucci, same 81 fine, S5.42 costs; Ed
ward Coleman, theft continued to November ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14
Lost and Found.

Last night, about 10 o'clock, a small
black pony, with dog-cart attached, dis
appeared from in front of the Howard ave-
nue. church. At half-past 10 Officer Flynn
of Station No. found tbs pony and cart
out on Howard avenue, near the Point,
and brought them to the station, where
they were restored to the owner. The boy
who took it is unknown SO far.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-14

Justice cleveland yesterday morning gave
judgment for 81 and costs, amounting to Sill,
against Officer Michael Connors and in favor of
Anthony DeMatty, Fair Haven shoe dealer.
Connors purchased the shoes in 1885.
Constable Bree yesterday attached property of
J. E. Wolvern, candy dealer, in the interest of
Abraham jacobson, candy manufacturer, of 341
Congress avenue. The trial is set down for No
vember 10.