davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-09
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTE

TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.
The annual drink bill of the world exceeds
FL, 900, 100000.
The Emperor of China has ordered all the
distlleries in the flooded districts to be closed
for year, in order to save the grain.
Several liquor saloons in Tacoma, Wash,
had not been closed once for from six to ten
years until the recent enforcement of new
Sunday law.
In Scotland there are altogether tomitting
the Orkney and Shetland Isles ii, 79}
licensed premises or one to every $40 of the
estimated population.
The British Womalfs Temperance Associa-
tion will put up memorial tablet in Willard
Hall, in the Woman's Temperance Temple,
IN memory of Mrs. Margaret Bright Lucas,
their former President.
The unions of New South Wales, Victoria,
Queensland, South Australia, New Zealand
and Tasmania have united and organized a
national w. G. Z. u, with Miss Jessie
Ackerman as President.
The annual report of the British Womans
Temperance Association, recently issued,
states that the past year has been the most
progressive one in its history There are in
twenty counties, tue Isle of Man and the Isle
of Jersey.
All Victorians in Australia point with
pride to Mildura, the beauty spot where the
development of the irrigation scheme of the
Chaffey brothers from San Francisco is
making the wilderness blossom as the rose.
No saloons have ever been licensed. After
prosperity came a club license was sought
and granted, but wrought such disaster that
IL was soon revoked. The district policeman
testiGes that he has never had to arrest a
drunken man.
The American Medical Association, organ
lied in May at the instance of Dir. N. s.
Davis, brings into the arena of popular
temperance a sword of keenest edge. 1t re-
quires no pledge as to the prescription of
alcohol, but is open to every one interested
in the topic. Nor is any written pledge of
personal abstinence demanded, but it is q
point of honor in the society that if any
member ceases to be a total abstainer he
shall withdraw.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-09

RAILROAD officials estimate the potato crop
of Southern California at -. 800 carloads.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-09

Miss Smith says: Can make SIS per week
in the plating businessy" Yes. / make 81 To
IS per day plating tableware and jewelry and
selling platers. II. X. Delno d Co.. Columbus
o., Will give you full information. a platter
costs S5. Business is light and honorable and
makes money the year round. READER.
FITS stopped free by DIR. kLINE's GREA1
NERVE REsToRER. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial bottle
free. DIR. Kline, 93l Arch ST.. Phla., Pa.
Guide to Health and Etiquette" is a beau
tiful illustrated book. The Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, send It free for tw,
&c. stamps. The ladies appreciate it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-09
| Lost

ny coahdence, was ell run down and unable v
wOrk-ln an extreme condition q general debility
when WAS told that Hoods saTEapsrilla was jaht
what needed. As a drowning man grASps at .
ItsaW decided 70 try this medicine, and TO my
great SURPRISE from tue nrst day began % improve.
BY the time had finished my second bottle had
regained my health and strength, and from that
aay can say / have been perfectly we'll l have
recommended Hoods sHrsaparlla 70 my friends
whom know have been benefited by it. II u In
deed peculiar 10 ITSELF In that
Hoods SarsapaFiIla
cot only helps but 1t cures II. G. PIDooeN ~ Dele
van Street. Lambertyllle, n, J,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-09
EyERYMorHER

Should Have in Tho House,
Dropped oR Sugar, Children Lore
20 take JoHNsoNs ASoDYHE LiHiMKSr for Group Oolds
Sore Throat, Tonsts, Collie, Cramps and Pains Re-
heves Summer Complaints, Cuts Bruises like magic
THINK OF III,
In use over 40 YEARS in one sanliIV.
Dr. l. y Johnson a. Colt Is sixty years since FIRST
learned OF your JonSsoS's ASopYNE LISnKEr more
than forty pears have used IL In family regard
Of the best and safest family remedies that can
be found. used internal or external in all cases o. H.
Every Sufferer ston ssS% fSsH%s!sn asSrns ksr Ser
Headache, nphthcria Coughs Caarrh, bronchitis
Asthma Cholera Morbns, piarrheea Lameness Soreness
IN Body Limbs, stun Joints Strains Will md IN
this old Anodyne rcliot and speedy cure. Pamphlet
free sold eycrywherc Price IS cts by mall. bottles
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
Fair Haven News.

The schooner Hexton A. Waters, now
discharging lumber at one of the Barnes
vile bridge wharves, is the vessel on
which sailor was recently brutally beaten
and of the wound died at the BRIDGEPORT
hospital. During the heavy wind of Sat-
urday couple of sailors were scraping
down the topmasts from their lofty perch.
There was large attendance at the
Grand avenue Baptist church yesterday.
Two new members were added. Owing to
the severe storm On Friday evening the
roll call was not largely attended.
E. W. Brainard of Glastonbury has been
paying visit to Postmaster Moore
Wednesday evening there will be pub
lie meeting in Central hall, having for its
object the forming of a new lodge of
American Mechanics.
The members of the Grand avenue Con-
gregational church were made happy yes
terday by the evidence of vigorous spirit
ual life in their midst, afforded by the
reception of twenty-three new members
into their communion.
The Ludington steam job printing Office
on South Front street has been purchased
by MesSrs. Wllilam Sheheld and L. b..
Dowden. The plant consists of about one
hundred cases of plain and fancy job
type and one of the fastest modern
presses made. The machinery is all new
and of the very best. The presses are
run by Twiss engine and large Bige-
low boiler. - Messrs. Sheffield and Dowden
say they will increase their plant and add
many new improvements as business
warrants it. We have no doubt but that
they will succeed and get fair share of
the job printing of Fair Haven, as both
gentlemen are we'll known in this section
of the city.
There was good attendance at the
young mems gospel service at the Y. NJ c.
A. yesterday. Mr.. Benton spoke of the
condition of the young men who filed our
streets, and raised the question care they
safe, with SO many temptations on every
corners" It is the aim and plan of the as
ISOLATION to bring these men under Chris
tian influence. Rev. Robert Moody will
conduct the service next Sunday at $3.50.
Regular meeting Of the Fair Haven Pro-
hibition club tonight at Sons of Temper
ance hall. Several important items of
business will come up. 1t is desired that
delegates to the state convention next
Wednesday shall be present, as some mat
tiers connected with the work will be con-
sidered
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
THE FIRST GRAND CONCERT
For the Season of '91 and ,92 by tn
Gounod SOciety

For the Season of '91 and '92 by the
Gounod Society.
The sale of seats for the first grand con-
cert to be given by the Gounod society
will open on this week Thursday at the
Hyperion. After the great popular sue
cesses of last year Guonod concert must
be regarded as musical event of the first
Importance. Those who remember the
immense audiences which greeted the per-
formance of the Redemption" are pre-
pared for similar manifestation of inter-
est this year. Mendelssohn's magnificent
"Hymn of Praise" and short Christmas
oratorio, "Noel," by that brilliant writer,
Saint Saens, will compose the program
for December II.
The latter work, with its brief pastime
prelude for the orchestra, its varied con-
eerted parts for the solo voices, including
lovely trio for soprano, baritone and
tenor with harp accompaniment, is one
of those gems of composition which please
alike the critical and the popular musical
taste The harp on this occasion will be
played by Heinrich Schuecker of the Bos-
ton Symphony orchestra, one of the three
great harp players of the world. The
"Hymn of Praise" abounds in beautiful
melodies for the solo voices, combined with
strong, vigorous choral writing. The
lovely duet II Waited for the Lord" SO
familiar to church-goers, will be sung by
Mrs. Jennie Patrick Walker and Miss Ger
trude Edmunds, and will alone be worth
the price of admission.
Mrs. Walker and Miss Edmunds have
sung together for years in the Arlington
street church, Boston. They receive the
largest salaries of any church choir singers
in New England. Mr.. George J. Parker
and Mr.. Heinrich ..Meyn have also been en-
gagged for this concert, as well as Mr.. Harry
Rowe Shelley, organist of the fine Ger
mania orchestra, from Boston. OF Mr..
Parker, Boston's greatest oratorio tenor,
the president of the Hendel and Haydn
society writes "We have none better"
Mr.. Heinrich Meyn, baritone, made the
great hit at the famous Worcester festival
last fall in the title role of Max Bruch's
secular oratorio ''Arminius." 1t will be
seen that the managers of the Gounod so
ciety are determined, if lavish expenditure
of money and the engagement of the high
est order of talent can do it, to make this
concert worthy its fame and name.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
Special gntices.
0VERC0ATS.

Made and trimmed in the
most thorough manner.
Custom looking garments
at prices within the reach
of all. Our rightly made
clothes are becoming very
popular with men who
have had some experience
with tailors' prices. New
cutomers are coming to us
every day, and once a Gus
toner at our store means
a steady customer for our
goods. Quality wins al
ways. We deal in goods
that can be sold upon their
merits.
Immense stock of Mems
and Boys Overcoats, Ul-
sters and Refers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
799 Chapel Street.

Homemade Preserves, Pickles
and Jellies,
Put up by Mrs. j. T. MoCREADY, Buffalo, N. Y.
FRESH FRUITS
Pineapple,
Cherries, Red Cherries White :
Blackberries Green Gage Plums
Peaches, Red Raspberries,
Ounces,
Bartlett Pears.
SPICED FRUITS.
Picked Peaches,
Spiced Plums,
Spiced Currants.
IN BRANDY
Peaches, Yellow Peaches White
Martineaus,
Chopped Sweet,
Gherkins,
Chilli Sauce,
East India Gherkins
Pepper Mangoes,
Spanish Pickle.
JELLIES
Red Currant, Blackberry,
Wild Plum for Game), Ounce
HOMEMADE MINCE MEAT, in jars.
mot how cheap, but how good"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

New Members Added-CroWded Y. M t..
c. A. Meeting at Warner Hall-Rev.
DIR. Brown.
At the Second NJ E. church on Ed
wards street yesterday three new members,
two ladies and one gentleman, were adj
mitted to the church.
The young mems meeting in Warner
hall yesterday afternoon, under the aus
pieces of the Y. NJ G. A., was largely at
tended, nearly every seat being occupied.
DIR. c., M. Dorman addressed the meeting.
Yesterday Rev. F.A. M. Brown preached
in the First Presbyterian chapel on Elm
street. In the morning he chose his text
from I Corinthians 1853, "By which also
have preached unto you, unless ye have
heard in vain" He delivered an impressive
aud soul-stirring sermon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
Horse and Team Stolen.
A SUNDAY HEARING.
Result of Raid Made by Two Sher-
ifs and six officers.

SHELTON, Dec. Con complaint made to
Grand Juror Hubbard of Shelton by four
members of the Law and Order league a
raid was made Saturday night on Bridge
port resort known as Matt Wards. He
was charged with selling liquor without a
license and keeping house of ill-fame.
The writ was given to Deputy Sheriff
Wheeler to serve, and he, together with
and Curtiss of Stratford and six specials,
surrounded the house and captured Matt
Ward, his bartender and cook and four
Birmingham dudes, who gave fictitious
names to the grand jury, and yesterday
they were all bound over in $50 bonds
each. No girls were captured in the place,
and the officers believe they had been
warned in time to get away.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
VIM. NEELY & co.

riages, fire-patrols, brewery wag-
ons, horsed-sledges and SO on.
One glance at games. All
the old favorites and heaps of
new ones. Cuckoo" "Lo 10"
and THE 400" are some of the
popular novelties of the season.
Picture blocks, puzzles and
the rest of the amusing lesson
givers in plenty.
What's on the Ioc table 2
Whips, tops, swords, guns, ell
ephants, woolly sheep, dolls, cof-
fee mills. Ten cents goes long
way here.
And the &C table !
Piled up with games, boats,
tamborines, animals, whips, watch
es, Xmas tree ornaments.
The toys for outside play ?
Bicycles, sleds, wheelbarrows,
buckboards, express wagons and
the talks not half told.
Toy-talk must now stop.
Bring the girls and boys to the
''Toy Fair" and you'll find their
fancies quickest.
Basement.
You're looking for other holi
day news ?
The Christmas fancy novelties
of course. They will be on Elk
hibition Monday morning and
you can pick your gift-choices
from as complete a crowd of
dainties as ever came to town.
The earlier the pick the pleas
anter of course. That's all.
| Whether it's brother, beau or
husband, you could hardly strike
the mans Christmas fancy hap
pier than with a pair of slippers.
Service and style in any of
these ::
Velvet Embroidered 75c.
Velvet Embroidered, goat trimmed, CSC.
Russian Calf Sl.25.
Imitation Alligator sia'.
Real Alligator Si.9S.
| At the same counter.
| The nobby little "Fauntleroy'
tan leggins for the boy. Fashion
quite new to New Haven. Ages
4 to II years. Prices $500 tc
1880.
For the women, girls and chill
dren, the fine Jersey Cloth Leg
gins and the keep-dry Rubber
Boots.
The Monday Shoe bargain
Ladies' Bright Dongola Button Shoe, paten
$500. Monday CSC.
One pair only to each customer.
| Annex.
Fresh from France.
Bunches of beautiful Jardi
nier-roses that rival natures owl
beauties, "Jacqueminots," "Mare
chal Neils," Gloire de Dion, L;
France, and SO on. At 25c
sc and soc bunch.
Annex.
Bargain notes from the JaI
Department
800 Oatmeal Bowls sc each.
1000 Cups and Saucers l0c each.
500 Plates 12c each
500 Creamers large size, 1ec each.
GOO Tea Pots Csc each.
r 1900 Odds and Ends in Table Ware SOC each.
; Main Floor, New Building.
Christmas Books for every
body-big or little.
A book counter was neve
crowded with such interestin,
reading so reasonably-priced.
! Almost anything in the book
| way that you fancy as Christ
mas gift.
Left of Elevator Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Allcock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists'.
Annual Meeting-New Haven County Bank.
Cigars-Yale, Bryan Co.
Central Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown & Co.
Christmas Cards-150 Orange Street.
Christmas Souvenirs-150 Orange Street.
Christmas, 1S91-Howe & Stetson.
Christmas Greeting Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
DR. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'.
observation-disclosures Grand Opera House.
Furniture-Peck & Parker.
Furniture-P J. Kelly & Co.
Furniture-Brown q Durham.
For Rent-Rooms-S7 Olive Street.
For Rent-Rooms- Chapel Street.
Holiday Gifts-Bowditch & Prudden Co.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists.
Holiday Gifts-Monson & Carpenter.
Groceries-R. w. Mills ~
Notice-Sheffield & Dowden.
Shees-A. B. Greenwood. ..~-~..-
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Wanted-Girl-143 Whalley Avenue.
Wanted-Work-A, This Office.
Wanted-Situation-32 Edgar Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07

DoI 11AS lklS " liz u 80 w ~
happiness for housekeepers
Clothes Pins ie the hundred.
ParIor Pride Stove Polish 10.
Morgan's Sapolio &c.
Only one condition to the
clothes pin buyers
You must take them WITH
you.
Please bring a basket,
ma'am !
Basement.
The Toy Fair" is in full
swing.
We congratulate you and
ourselves that in J quantity,
quality, variety and reason
able prices the 81 TOY Fair"
tops all former displays easily,
If there's one thing more
than another that Master
Frenchman's easily first at, it
is doll-making. His dolls are
like his women, the soul of
style.
Run an admiring eye over
the dainty doll-array in the
showcase to the left of the
Toy Fair" entrance.
Here there are dolls seem
ingly of all sizes, of all ages,
styles of beauty, of all degrees
of rank. The German and
French makes predominant.
The German is a good doll,
but not quite so dainty as the
French dame. Get an eye on
one of these Paris gold medal
maids and you'll take no other.
Such delicacy of tinting.
Such wonderfully moulded
limbs. Such marvels of dress.
ing. They look as if they could
talk almost.
Jointed Bisque is the proper
caper in doll making now
You doll-wise people know it
Bisque has knocked the ole
composition make higher thar
kite. The first more thar
equals the last in looks ano
outlasts it at every turn of the
road.
What's your size fancy ?
Here's something as big a.
a two-year old child, and from
this right down to the three
inch dotlet.
AS to the clothes question
| Dressed or undressed, which
ever is in your mind.
And as to price. Supposins
you have a dollar-thought
Here's a dainty miss, blonde
wigged, satin-dressed. Every
thing costume-complete, dowr
to the tiny shoes.
Or a nautically inclined
beauty in full yachting rig a
o8c.
Or a long dressed little dea
in a cream suit and hated t.
match at $I.oo.
Or blond-brunette in blu
cashmere, snugly boxed, tina
a dollar will buy.
Then the undressed queen
of dolldom. Again all sizes
all beauty-styles.
A fair-haired sprite in film,
underclothes waiting to b.
dressed to your taste. Half
dollar and it's yours.
Or pretty enough and gOo'
enough at CSC and SIC, if yo7
care to give no more.
In either dressed or un
dressed you can of cours
touch the very top of tn
price-tree and the pitch of dol
} elegance together. That's a
you please. It's not absolutel,
necessary.
Of the shapely, the strong
the handsome kid dolls, there
a plentiful supply in prett,
near all sizes. And CSC help
you size shape and quality.
Let doll-talk go for a bit
Has the child the artist-craze
Very few of us but don't whe1
we're little. If the talent i
really there the Toy Fair
brings you pleasant ways am
means of developing it.
Paint-boxes. The inimitabl
French colors. Twelve in
box, drawing chalks and pallet:
2lc.
Or more paints, more size t
them, more quality everywhere
45c and CSC. The last not un
worthy of the use of the painting
proficient.
Stores, Stables and Kitchens
Three sizes at 23c, 48c, 98c
The least-priced one lots of ful
in it for the boys.
Horses enough to send an,
boy crazy. Horses saddled O
hitched to a smart wagon
Horses with soft coats of ANNA
skin or wool. Horses big ane
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07

Salvation OIL the greatest pain eradicator, has
taken a strong hold upon the people. Is cents
The components of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup are
daily prescribed by the best phystcsana
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07

Select your Christmas gifts at Silver
thau's, jewellers, and have them reserved
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rhaumatigm& Neuralgia Entirely yegetable.safe
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
Fine Potatoes SOC Bushel

a. pounds Currants for 25c
2pounds Fine Raisins for TIC.
Lemon Peel l5c pound.
Fine Butter zoe Pound,
October made and in oak tubs; came from
Delaware County, New York State. Special price
by tub or half tub.
Special Sale this Week on Citron.
CSC Pound.
LOO pounds of Fine Citron is offered for this
weeks big sale.
Connecticut Hens Eggs 37cDoz.
Perfect cooking is assured if you use Mills,
Triumph Baking Powder. zoe pound cans. It is
our own manufacture and there is nothing better.
R. w. Mills, 1872 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07

Mean temperature. 48.
Max. temp, 81; min. temp, SO.
Precipitation, SO inches.
Max. velocity of wind. 22-SW.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. 1, 900 in.
Note.-A minus sign II prehxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
ssT'' In connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of precipitation too small to measure
SNOW Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not knowa.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07

The FIRST Sunday in December of each
year is dedicated as a day on which all
lodges of Elks shall commemorate in a
Lodge of sorrow in memory of their de-
parted brothers. In accordance with the
above, New Haven lodge, No. 25, B. P. O.
Elks, held a lodge of sorrow at their lodge
room, s52 Chapel street, yesterday. :,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
The HarugafIs.

The Harugari Singing society held a
very successful concert at their hall last
evening. The program was most excel
lent one. Among the most enjoyable
numbers of the program wa. the comic
duet by Messrs. aNeumann and Wiehlert
The orchestral numbers were rendered by
the Philharmonic orchestra, under the d.
rection of F. Fichtl, and were enthusiast
cally encored by the large audience pres
emit, y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07

THE GRAND CE
F. M. :
A Gigantic As
Superior To Anythil
AT
A Bewildering Exhibit |
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
On Main Floor and Basement
WEST STORES.
An assortment of attractions are here dis
played that have never before been
equaled in this State.
Useful and Ornamental Gifts for Ill
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
China, Glassware, Bric-s-Brac,
Onyx, Marble and Marbleired
CLOCKS,
Piano, Parlor, Banquet, Library, Hall and
Fairy
LAMPS.
|
| Louis XIV Tables,
| Paintings on Porcelains and Oils, by well
| known artists.
Music Boxes, Bronzes.
French Bisque Figures,
China Lace Figures.
| ART WARE.
Containing many exclusive novelties from the
Art Centers OF Europe in
Royal Worcester,
Royal Victoria,
Royal Dresden,
Old Hall,
Crown Derby,
Sevres,
Romano,
Hungarian,
Bisque,
| Porcelains,
| Cameo,
Tepplety.
A perfect garden of novelties, forming an array
of souvenirs suitable for
Christmas Gifts,
Jardinaires,
Cups and Saucers,
Fancy Plates
Game and Fish Sets,
Berry Sets,
Salad Bowls,
Ice Cream Sets
Also large variety of
SILVERWARE,
Spoons, Knives and Forks, Tes
Sets, Cruets and CaStOrs,
Berry and Cake Stands,
Card Receivers, Jewel
/ Boxes, Cigarette
Boxes, etc.
We also show an immense line of
Ladies' and Mems
HOLIDAY SLIPPERS,
| In attractive styles
For Holiday Gifts,
At Very Low Prices.
OUT G
Will receive their Return Railroad Fal
F. M. BROWN. F. \
NE
PURCHASING OFFICES:
PERSIAN PORTIERES
WITH
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
--r,x,r n,v-o.r Nm D~AvNr

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNKNT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIRF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, DO, 10 p. M, Dec. o, 1891.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec-
cut: Threatening weather and rain Monday;
south shifting to west winds; colder Monday
night, warmer and fair Tuesday. Il
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
Rain, south winds, shifting to westerly during
the night, with colder, clearing weather Monday
night. =
Local Weather Report.
FOR DECEMBER 6, 1891.
AN Pm.
p.,omater 30.07i 1881
Temperature ...... ~ 20
Humidity. ......... 63 20
Wind, direction.... W
Wind, velocity..... o,,
Weather. .......... CioudlesS Clouoy
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
VIM. NEELY 8 co.
NEW HAVEN, Monday, December 2, 1891.
Heather Zo-Day----Razn.
TELEPHONE
No. S23.
See MONDAY nights paper
for opening date of picture
exhibition.

Not so hard after all to scat
ter around happiness-if one
but has the will. Three lines of
happiness for housekeepers