davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
FOR THE GERMAN POOR

A Very Successful Fair Being Held at
 Harugari Hall This Week by the
 Deutsche Gesellschaft-SOme Infor-
 nation About This Society.
 The fair of the Deutsche Gesellschaft | which is being held at Harugari hall this week is having a marked success. The hall is crowded every evening with hun dreds of the German residents of the city, and most enjoyable time is found by all who attend. The Harugari Singing society were in attendance last evening, and saRg some pleasing selections. The Philhar- monic orchestra, Fred Guilford, leader, is in attendance each evening and furnishes dance music.
 The hall is decorated very prettily, with booths about the sides. The booths con- tain numerous fancy articles, which have been in part contributed by the business men of the city and in part given by the ladies of the gesellsohaft. There is very fine picture, valued at $15, given by F. M. Brown & Co.; a dozen silver cups, valued at $50, from the Independent German Rife company; a very fine table covering, worked by Miss Lavelaye. on which she spent about six weeks tims; chamber set from Stahl & Hegel; fancy tambourine from Miss Lizzie Hugo; large silk crazy quilt, worked by the ladies of the gesell- sohaft; parlor suit from William Nicely & Co.,. an oil painting of 8 sea coast scene by Mrs. Edward Tiesing; Victor bicycle, lady's style, which was in part given by the Overmsn Bicycle company of Chicopee Falls, Mass, and numerous other fancy and useful articles.
 The Deutsche Gesellschaft has been in existence in this city for two and one-hall years and now has IF members. The or
 ganization is also in seventeen other citiei in the country. The object of the organi
 zation is to promote the interests and well
 being of the German poor of this city an6
 to keep them from the necessity of publi'
 charity. It is one of the most practical so cieties in it's working and endeavor in tn city. and thoroughly commends itself t. all benevolent people. The officers in thi city are: President. Frederick D. Grave vice president, Philip Hugo; treasurer
 Paul Jente. The officers of the ladies 7 branch are: President, Mrs. Frederick D
 Grave; vice president, Mrs. Philip Hugo | treasurer, Mrs. F. Woehlert. The officer t of the fair committee are: President, Phili l Hugo; secretary, F. Muster; correspondin Q secretary, William Sternberg.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
Thursday, October 20. 1899.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Daily Chat-William Nicely & Go Dr. Greeues Nervura-At Druggists. Entertainment-Grand Opera House. Entertainment-New Haven Opera House. Fall Announcement-Hub Clothing Co. For rSale-Landaulet-Lock Box 442. For Rent-Rooms-51 Pearl Street. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M Brown & Co. Mryors Orders-J. B. Sargent. Notice-Board of Selectmen. Perfect Developmet t-Johan Hoff's Malt Extract Programs Free-Loomis' Temple of Music. Sieeper's Eye Cigars-At Dealers. There Can Be No Pick-George E. Dudley. This morning-Eureka Agency.
 Wanted-Board--A J., r. O. Box eS06. wanted-Cook-116 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Coachman-B. B., Postof11ce, City. Wa7ted-Girl-4O7 Orange Street. Wantcd-Old Books-1O75 Chapel.
 Wanted-Situation-22 Washington Street, Wauted-Situation-102 Orange Street. Wanted Bradley Street. Wanted-Situation-21S Wallace Street. d-Situation-A.,T This Ofdce. Wanted-Womsn-12S Wall Street.
 Wanted-Woman-6O Pearl street.
 Wanted-Young Man-3l7 Congress Avenue. We Can Show You-Goodyear Rubber Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
Worlds Fair Social Club.

Tho first grand reception of the Worlds Fair Social club takes place this evening st Loomis' academy hall, and large as- sembly of the members and their friends is expected. The music will be by the New Haven Dance orchestra, Prof. Coleman prompter. John Hill and Mamie Fftzger- ald will lead the grand march. The ofi- cers of the club are: James German, pres- ident; W. Fitzgerald, vice president; J. Hill, treasurer; 0. Rourke, secretary; Q. Hsrtlstt financial secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
THE GAME,

Amherst started with the wedge and quickly advanced the ball by hard rushes to Yale's thirty yard line, where Pratt tried for goal, but failed. The ball was brought out to the twenty fve-yard line. c. Bliss ran around the left end for fifteen yards, and Graves, aided by the splendid inter- ference of Sanford, Mccormick and Wal lis, scored touchdown. making run of sixty-fve yards. No goal. Score-Yale 4, Amherst 0.
 Amherst again tried the wedge, but fail ed to gain. After fine tackle by McCor- mick Yale got the ball and after rushingit to the thirty yard line Butterworth kicked goal from the field. Score-Yale to 0.
 Amherst brought the ball out to the center and after three intellectual attempts to gain, kicked. Butterworth made @ fair catch. Q. Bliss and Butterworth both made good gains and the former scored a touchdown. No goal. Score-Yale IS, Amerst o.
 When play was resumed Ives was hurt, but kept on playing, and immediately afterward Cochrane broke his thumb and retired in favor of Greenway. Amherst got the ball on tumble by Butterworth. Wallis tackled finely and Amherst kicked on three downs, but got the ball OH @ fum- Dle. 1uoQ sQo aQVRnceQ the ball to I8le'S ten-yard line by fine work, and things be- gan to look dubious for Yale, but the re- doubtsble Hinkey came to the rescue and regained the ball. Bliss and Wallis had carried the ball back to the center when time was called.
 Yale started with . trick, but lost the ball. Amherst rushed forty yards, when Sanford got the ball. Yale could not gain and the ball was given to Amherst on four downs. Yale again got the ball on fine tackle by c. Bliss. Graves scored touoh- down by another phenomenal run. A goal was kicked by Butterworth. Score. 19 to 0. After the ball was brought out Ives was hurt and O'Neil substituted Graves ran twenty yards, but lost the ball. Stillman made a fine tackle. Am herst kicked. Graves and Wallis advanced the ball to Amherst's ten-yard line, and Bliss carried 1t over by line zig-zag run. No goal. Yale 23, Amherst 0.
 The ball was brought out to the center of the field and after some skirmishing Graves got the ball and made fine run of forty yards. After some more hard play ing Bliss scored another touchdown, from which goal was kicked, after which time was called. Score-Ysle 29, Amherst o.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
Epworth League.

The Epworth League of Christian En- deavor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church will give Columbus entertainment at their church, on the corner of George and Dwight streets, this evening at 8 o,o
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
At the Postomce To-morrow.

At tHe FOstoIHce e1O.mOFTOWe
 On Friday, October 21, Columbus day, the postofice and station at Fair Haven will close at 12 o'clock noon, except the stamp window at the main office, which will remain open until o'clock p. m. The carriers will make one trip only. Carriers window open from 7 to o'clock p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
We Can Show YOu

Tho finest line of ladiss' and gentlemsn's maokintoshs ever shown in the city of New Haven at the
 GoopxsAR RUBBER sronr, sss Chspsl s.,
 7. Q. Tuttls, PspR,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
What Oth ars Sav.

We have the largest and best line of lounges, touches, bed lounges, and bed sofas in the city, (so all our customers tell us). and would take pleasure in showing them to you B Booth, 39O State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
ReillY,a
 Terpsichorean
 Art School

I6TpBICHOTeaH
 Art School
 of Dancing
 and Department. MT. P. Harvard Reilly, master of danc ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he will give the first lesson of his regular school term in New Haven Tuesday, Oc- tober il, at Veru hall, Orange street Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and Thursdays, between 2 and 6 p. m. or If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
YALE-AMHERsT CAME.

Yale Defeats the Amherst Boys %
 to O-A Very Interesting Contest
 Features of the Playing.
 Yale defeated Amherst at the Yale field yesterday in very interesting game of football. The score was 29 to o, and the number of points shows the respective merit of the two teams correctly. The in- terest of the game to the Yale contingent centered in her own team, and an improve ment over their play in past games was hoped for. In this they were not disap- pointed, for Yale's team showed much i'm provement at every point. Her interfer- ence was very good and her center was like stone wall.
 In this particular the line was strength ened greatly by the presence of Ives, the captain of next years crew, at right guard, place that has long been weak. Amherst made several good runs around the ends, and at one time carried the ball to Yale's ten yard line, but it was immediately cap tured and carried back. The makeups of
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
BIC REPUBLICAN RALLY.

BIG REPUB BLlCAN RALLY. Another Rouser Tonight at the IIy-
 perion, When Senator Eugene Hale
 Will Speak on the Issues of the
 Campaign.
 Another rousing rally takes place this evening at the Hyperion. The speaker will be Senator Eugene Hale, and an elo- quent and very able discussion of the pending campaign issues is assured. The officers of the meeting will be as follows:
 Hon Henry B. Harrison, president.
 Hon. Ffancis Wayland, Tredwell Ketcham, Vii, bur F.. Day, Thomas R. Trowbridge. Henry L Hotchkiss H,3t Inn Futile, George CHrtiiss' Barnes, E. s. Greeley, c. s. Mersek, Charles A.
 
 O. B. North, Horatio c. Redfeld, Henry 5. Rus sell, E; s; Wheeler, George J. Babcock, jr:, L. Schierholz, Conrad Hofacker, Chsrles Weidig, Brownell c. Skelton, David R. filling, William Frolich, John T. filling, Truman Smith, Arthur ThGma E Aad B. HTD Peter E. B Bowman W H: Husehinson, h charles " scran,oD, Colonel F. James, Colonel F. I Fss trsr' % BrS ne B ssse E. sa7aga William 8 Bessher, Geerss z; Pstts; John P. Niles, Henry c. Newton, William H. Ely George L. Dickerman, L. B. Hinman, George L. W. K. To wnsend, J. H. Mcdonald, George A. Root, Wyllis L Mix, James M. Townsend, John Bradley (West Haven), Edward P. Judd, F. R Bliss, E. Stannard. George T. Bradley, D C. Winans Thomas P. Merwln, J. M. Lee, Harris Alderman Simon Kantrowitz Alexander Sage. Secretaries-W. H. Moseley William E. Whit l tlesey, John T. Manson, H. E. M.rsh Fred 8 Ward, pr. D: A Jones, John G. Chapman, Reber1 E. Hofer, W. M. Wellman, Charles E. Hall Adams, Samuel J. Hayes E. B. Murray, F. F Norman, Clarence B. Dann Nathaniel J. Hayes | ven), G. M. Baldwin, Luzerne Luddington, S. L salisbury, L, L. Bradley, Josiah W. Levy, E. J
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
A CAHl0Ad.

A carload of those Hartford woven wire springs just received. Remember the price, only $2 50. Buy now, while our stock of all sizes is complete. B. Booth, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20

Those extension tables we mentioned in the COURIER few weeks ago continue to be good sellers. Call and see them. B. Booth, 390 State street. oc1S St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
Friday the Big Store will be
 closed all day.

closed all day. What wood is stronger than oak2 What metal is stronger than | steel? Here they are allied in a Dining Chair quarter sawed oak, BoLTED with steel. COULD a chair be made of more durable stuff ?
 Some people associate strength with clumsiness.
 Wrong. Strength and sym metry are synonymous in this.
 To get the same strength from different materials would require two or three times the bulk.
 No more artistic chair made; light, too.
 Box seat, counterSunk ca ming, as fine as lace and firm as leather.
 The price is sass. No better chair made at ANY price. No chair to equal it most where's at twice those figures.
 Carver's Armchair to match $4.eS.
 Here's one of those wrinkles the big store is always on the lookout for.
 | You know how often you want to reach a high shelf in the pantry or fix a curtain roller.
 It isn't very good for a cane seat chair to stand on it-heels are apt to leave a fractured strand. Beside, you're liable to find yourself too high or toe low in a chair. Have to lame your shoulders reaching ol your back bending.
 Have you seen this StePlad , der Chair ?
 Looks like an ordinary chai -serves as one till you neet , the ladder.
 Then a single motion ant s you have a stepladder firm solid, and fifty times safer thai e the light, shaky affairs whicI take up more room.
 The price is what you have to pay for chair alone $I.4S ; ash frame, wood seat Furniture Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20

20 per cent. sayed on wedding gifts st silveFthaus', diamond experts, 7N chspsl,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
ADMIRAL FOOTE POST AND THE PARADE. ADMIRAL FooTE PosT, No. l7, G. A. R., l
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct, 15. 1892.

The comrades can join the companies nearest their homes. Leutenants will assume command Of companies when captain is not present. Any captain can change assignment of position at pleasure.
 Let us turn out ia strong numbers and show
 the pupils of the public schools that we appreci- ate their endeavor in procuring flowers to dec. crate the graves of our dead. By command of A. D. SANHoRN, Commander. J. D. THOMSON, Adjutant.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
CELEBRATION TO-MORROw.

Everything in Readiness in the Pulp
 lie Schools-Caps Distributed.
 Tomorrow will take place the grand cele- bration of Columbus day by the school children of all the public schools in this city. Preparations have been extensively made to have the New Haven school cbil dren do their part in the universal celebra- tion. The subscription list in aid of this enterprise is slowly increasing, and is yet several hundred dollars short of the re- quired amount. It is hoped, however, that the liberality of New Haven's citizens will more than make up this deficiency, and that New Haven school district will be enabled to make as good 8 showing pro- portionately as any city in the United States.
 The recitations in the public schools were dis scholars were drilled in the chorus and in march ing The boys make very creditable showing, and are satisfying the drillmasters who have the to catch the idea of drill very easily and respond to the orders like veterans
 Some of the caps which the boys are to wear were distributed yesterday, and more will be given out to day. The material for the girls caps was distributed a short time ago, and they were higher grades were required to make the caps for the little ones in the lower grades Nearly the exercises printed exclusively in the JouRaUL AND COURIER yesterday morning, is very elabo- rate, and will doubtless be well rendered. ADMIRAL FooTE POST AND THE PARADE.
 ADMIRAL FooTE PosT, No. r, G. A. R.,
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct 15, 1892 Post Order No. 4.
 In accordance with vote passed October the public schools:on Friday, October 21. The com rades will assemble ready to move at 10 o'clock sharp. The companies are assigned as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20

Black Lace Drapery Nets, 45 inches wide, bright luster silk, new patterns, dots, sprigs, stripes and floral effects. 45c the yard up.
 Main Entrance, Left Aisle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
Special antfrcs.
TlGHQDClOtllGrS' FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. We have been preparing for the biggest Fall and Winter business ever
 done at the
Famous Old Hub Clothing House

Dur stock is so large and so varied that one is hardly able to tell where to be- gin. But we must mention first our elegant stock of Mems and Youths Suits, in double and single breasted Straight Front Sacks, Prince Alberts and 3-button Cutaways. All made, cut and trimmed in the most superb manner. And we wish to call your Special Attention to our stock of Black Cheviots. They are beauties. Our customers all praise them. not only for the excellence of the fabrics and nice fits, but the price. You will have to come and zee them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
WRATHER RECORD.
lHDIcA1IoHs yoR TO-DAY.

lHDIcAIIoHp yoR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DxPARTNKN1,
 OFFIcK oF THE CHIkT
 OI THE WEATHER BUREAU. WILMINGTON, D. o !, p. m., Oct 19, l89!J For New England: Fair, north winds, slightly colder in eastern portion. For Eastern New York: Fair, north winds, slightly cooler, except in northern New York, stationary temperature.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR OCTOBER 19, 1898.
 A'.. -!s.. a.rometer 2o.es se.s9 Temperature ...... @ ss sso Humidity. ....... % -0S Wind, dtrecttoD..... SW NV Weather r,,, Cloudy Cloudlesf Mean temperature, 60. Max. temp, e; min. teinp.. A Prscipitattop, .01 inches. Max. velocity Of wind, 21-SW. Total excess or deficiency ot temperature sinc' January 1. x231 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of ofprecipitation since
 J.W. BAUER, Observer. Note.-A minus sign l-] prefxed to thermom eter readings indicates temperature below zero A "T' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted aud resulting depth of wate not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20

A memory-jog to remind you that cold weather is near at hand.
 Your Underwear needs may be included in th1s little list l: Ladies' heavy Merino Vests and Drawers, 5ec. Jersey UnioG Suits. 65c. Best Egyptian Union Suits, Sl.0o. Jersey Merino Vests and Drawers, 7sc.
 Best Bombed Egyptian Vests and Drawers, Soc.
 Children's heavy Merino Vests, Pants and Drawers, white and natural. % to 3Sc.
 Children's Camels' Hair Vests Pants and Drawers, 39 to Csc
 Children's Scarlet Vests and Pants S5 to 65c Children's Fleeced Jersey Vests and Pants, 2oc.
 Ladies' Australian Scarlet Vests and Drawers, s1 O.
 An uubroken assortment of tho famous Ypsi- lanti Union Suits for Ladies and Children.
 Main Entrance, Left Aisle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
VIM. NEELY & co.

NEW HAVEN, Thursday, Oct %. 1s92. WsatHer To-Day----Fafr. TELEPHONE No. 323.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Vote Early and Often for Your
Favorite.
Rules Governing the Contest for the
Complimentary Trip to the
Worlds Fair.

THE REPUBLICAN having decided, as
already announced, to send at its own
expense to the worlds fair some sales
man, saleslady, typewriter or steno-
grapher employed in Arizona, makes
public the following rules governing
the contest.
Railroad and sleeping car fare will
be provided as well as rooms and board
at the best hotels, and oil expenses
of the trip, including Incidentals and
admission to the fair, will be paid by
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
All arrangements will be under the
direction Of THE REPUBLICAN manage
ment, and the details of the trip will be
carefully attended to. The trip will
occupy not less than month. and may
be made at any time during the fair.
The selection OF the person is left 10
the readers Of THE REPUBLICAN who can
indicate their preference by ballot. No
one employed by or in any way con-
nected with THE REPUBLICAN will be al
lowed to take part in the contest.
The accompanying ballot must be cut
out and voted before its expiration.
The contest will close at p. IN. OF Dec.
81, 1892, and the announcement of the
winner will be made on Sunday, Jan. /,
1898.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08
The Largest Tunnel in the World.

A tunnel-the longest in the world
has been projected and begun, practi-
cally, under Simplon, to supersede the
famous road over the mountain con-
structed by Napoleon. The route of
the Simplon" is thirty-eight miles in
length; the tunnel will be a trifie less
than twelve miles and a half. The
wagon road is 6,592 feet above the sea
level, is twenty-five or thirty feet wide,
crosses Gil bridges and passes through
several tunnels. 1t takes eight or nine
hours to cross the mountain by the
wagon road: the tunnel can be traversed
in three-quarters of an hour. The power
to run the drills, light the workings and
ventilate the tunnel is to be derived
from the River Marsa. The cost is esti-
mated at about 81 100000 mile.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08
Rules OF the Contest.

l. Any one is entitled to vote as Of
ten as they can obtain q copy Of The
DAILY REPUBLICAN, containing the Off
cial ballot.
2. Cut the ballot out, write in the
name OF your choice and the name Of
the firm or person by whom he or che
is employed and send to l.. j. Wood d,
Worlds fair commissioner, Phoenix,
Ariz., or leave in a sealed envelope at
his Office at the rear of the Hartford
bank. Endorse on the end OF the enve-
lope: "REPUBLCAN Voting Contest"
3. Vote for the same person as often
as you choose.
4. Only one person can be voted for
on one ballot. II ballot contains the
names OF more than one person it will
not be counted.
5. Every copy OF THE DAILY Re-
PUBLICAN until Dec. 81, will contain the
ballot. See that every ballot is voted
for your fayorite.
6. This contest is not confined to
Phoenix, but is open to every town or
city in Arizona.
7. The person receiving the largest
number of votes will be given the com
plimentary trip to the Worlds fair.
8. Ballots must be sent within 10
days after they appear in TVS DAILY
REPUBLICAN. Ballots will not be
counted after that time, except when
they are from out-of-town points, when
four days longer will be allowed.
8. Ballots must be actually cut
from The REPUBLICAN and can be OBJ
tanned in no other way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08

The members of the medical profess
sion in Hamilton are greatly interested
In remarkable surgical operation which
took place in the west end Of the city
about week ago. 1T is said that the
case is in some Of its features so curl
Gus as to be unprecedented.
A little girl, three years of age, was
troubled with what appeared to be a
tumor rapidly growing out of the small
of her back. The growth was soft, and
had all the characteristics of fatty
tumor, excepting that there was well
defined bone Of triangular shape en-
bedded in it, The supposed tumor was
the shape of a sugar loaf, with an linden
tation at the crown. It was about six
inches in diameter, and stood out from
the back fully five inches. 1t was de-
cided to have it removed. Seven city
doctors were present at the operation.
1t was not successful; the child died
thirty-six hours afterward.
The dissection of the mysterious
growth and the postmortem held on
the child's body revealed some remark
able facts. A portion Of the spinal col
umn was wanting, and from the cavity
the growth proceeded. There was in
the supposed tumor evidence of the be-
ginning of another and independent
life, documentary organs having already
been formed. If no operation had been
performed this independent life would
have continued to grow until, no doubt,
it would have developed into a mon
strosity and ultimately caused DEATH
Hamilton Spectator.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08
Mr.. Curtis First Speech.

Young and difident orators will take
fresh heart when they learn, if they do
not know it already, that SO accom-
plished and self possessed a speaker as
George William Curtis suffered greatly
from stage fright ON the occasion of
his first lecture, and began by saying,
'Ladies and gentlemen, the pitomless
bott," with solemnity which was
changed to confusion when he perceived
his error. OF course he had meant to
make an allusion to the bottomless pit
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08
That brought Him Round.

A miser was at his last gasp. He is
unconscious" said his wife.
1--WE will see," said the doctor. go
at once to the chemists for this elixir;
it only costs hundred francs"
"Too dearI' groaned the dying man.
Croix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08
THE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Mining Stocks and silver.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec.7.-Belcher. $50; Best &
Belcher 81 45; Cholar, s5c: Con. Virginia, 81 05;
Confidence, 81 40; Gould & Curry, 75c; Hale
osi, $3.50; Ophir, $l.45: Savage, $3.50; sierra
Nevada, sl.O5: Union Con sl.l0; Yellow Jacket
DC; Croker, O5.