davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
DEATH OF COL. JOHN Il. EARLE.

Passed Away Last Night at His Home |
"A sketch OF His Life and Career
His Valuable Public Services.
Colonel John E. Earle died at his resi-
dence on Orchard street last evening about
II O'Clock. Mr.. Earle was taken i'll about
two weeks ago. Tha disease was at first
peritonitis, but was soon complicated with
a serious affection of both the stomach
aud heart, and from the first the case was
of serious character. For the last two or
three years Colonel Earle's health, previ
ously good, had been impaired.
John Edwin Earle was a native of Pc
tersham, Mass, born in 1881. His parents
removed to Leicester, Mass, few years
later. He attended the Leicester academy,
well known institute of learning. He
learned the profession of an architect In
Worcester, Mass, and practiced his pro-
fession in Charleston, s. G., and afterward
in Chicago. he next came to Brooklyn,
N. Y, and in 1861 came to this city and
engaged in the business of patent solic-
itor, and had since been thoroughly identi-
fed with New Ravens best interests and
prosperity. His patent business increased
rapidly, and in q few years became import
ant and extensive in character, and he was
Justly known as one of the most skilled,
able and successful men in the profession
in New England. He WAS a member OF
the staff of Governor James E, English
and hence derived his title as colonel. He
served New Haven zealously and efficiently
for nearly twenty years as member OF
the board of education, and was for Ions
period chairman of the committee OF
schools, q position involving much arduoul
work, and was afterward president of tn
board for a considerable time.
He was treasurer of the present board O
worlds fair managers for Connecticut ant
and of the building committee. he re
turned about three weeks ago from visi
to Chicago in reference to the Connection
building at the fair. Colonel Earle was
member of the commission also from tht
state at the Philadelphia centennial; serves
In q similar notable and honorable position
with reference to both the Paris world
exposition and the Australian exposition
held at Melbourne.
He was senior warden of st. Thomas
church and previously had for lon
the vestry. Colonel Earle was in polite
democrat though not active as politics
worker. He was a citizen whose death
loss to the city and to tho state. He wa
J a highly honorable gentleman, and hi
death will be sincerely mourned by q yer
large circle of warm personal friends,
whom he was endeared by his lovabl
| traits of character. He leaves to deepl
mourn his death, a most estimable vii
. | and four children, three sons and or
daughter. The sons are Joseph c., FREQ
| erick G. and James P. Earle, all of tn
= city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Winter Underwear, the best at the
Lowest Prices in the city-We Will
sell this week such vell.knOwn
makes as Norfolk and New Bruins.
wick-Way Brothers and Bristol
Manufacturing Company at less
than mill prices-Can and be Con.
WINGED.
Mems camels hair shirts, drawers tc
match at 4Sc.
Jersey ribbed all wool shirts, positively
not sold any where for less than $1.25,
our price 79c-
All wool scarlet shirts and drawers te
match, value 81 at SOC.
All wool blde shirts, drawers to match,
81 quality at soc.
Cancels hair, all wool seamless sox,
regular 25c. quality at I5c. pair.
Ladies' natural wool vest and pants at
49c., worth double.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vest and pants,
extra heavy for winter wear at 25c.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed corset covers,
worth SOC. at 19c.
Misses fine merino wool vest at 1Sc.
Boys cancels hair wool shirts at 26c.
Infants all wool ribbed vest at 19c.
AT MENDEL & FREEDMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
entertainments.

a1FAfAoN.
The appearance of the famous Bos-
tonians next Saturday afternoon and even
ing in DeKoven and Smiths great operatic
success, "Robin Hood, is an event eagerly
looked forward to by the public. All the
old favorites appear, including Tom Karl,
W. a. Macdonald, Henry Clay Barnabee,
George rockingham, Eugene Cowles,
Peter Lang, Camille D'Arville, Bertha
Waltzinger Cher first appearance here in
opera), Jessie Bartlett Davis and Josephine
Bartlett. The sale of seats opens this
Wednesday, as stated in former issue.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
The Rose Hill Euglish Folly company,
under the management of Rice & Barton,
will open three nights and q matinee
engagement this evening. An exchange
says: A bigger or better bill was never
prepared by the management of the Cen
trail theater than the one offered to patrons
of the theater this week. The Rose Hill
English Folly company is a band of art
lists and they are capable of giving more
real entertainment to the square inch than
one can readily imagine. Judge and
Counsellor" 'The Mountebank" and a
score of attractions in the variety iue go
to make up show that must draw.
Fairies Well" will be the attraction on
Thursday and Friday evening and Sstur-
day matinee. The house is engaged for a
| democratic rally on Saturday night, hence
there will lie no performance of "Fairies
Well" that evening.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
The New Haven opera house was moi
large enough to hold the people who
| wanted to hear the Marie Bell Opera com
pany in it's last performance in the "Bo
| hemian Girl" and many were turned
| away. At the matinee to day Mr.. Charles
J. Stevenson will open for the week in hi,
| realistic revival of "Enoch Arden" He
| presents the shipwreck scene with start
ling effect, and adds to the interest of The
| production by his own Marine brass bant
and orchestra in naval costumes. The
band will make street parade each day
this week.
| On Tuesday night of next week at tn,
| New Haven opera house, in the three days
engagement of Richard O'Gorman IL
Conrad" and 'tHuman Nature" Manage
Smith will have the election returns an
nounced from the stage as fast as the vot'
| counted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
CHILDREN CONFIRMED.

Nearly Four Hundred Children Re.
ceive the Sacrament at the Hands of
the Bishop.
Nearly four hundred children were con-
frmed at st. Patrick's church yesterday
by Bishop Mcmahon. The services were
very imposing and all priests in the city
who could be present attended and took
part in the exercises. The altar was
beautifully decorated with flowers. The
girls were dressed in white and wore long
white wells and the boys were all neatly
dressed. Bishop Mcmahon addressed the
children and impressed upon them the i'm
portance of the sacrament
Among the priests present were Rev.
Fathers Hsrtigan and Higgins OF st. Mary's
church, Rev. Fathers Curtin and McKeon
of Sacred Heart, Rev. Fathers Bray and
Sullivan of st. Johns, Rev. Father Null
holland of St. Francis and Rev. Father
Maher of Milford
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
LOCAL NEW 8.
Brief Mention.


The "Household Auxiliary" relieves
housewives of many burdens. AZ Center St.
The Bergische Harmonic gave their first
annual evening entertainment in Germania
hall last evening.
The Elm City brewery was sold Satur-
day to George Ringler & Co. of New York,
who will improve the plant.
The Second Ward democrats are to have
rally Wednesday evening. 1t is to be
held on Oak street opposite Elliott.
Yale defeated Tufts college team at the
Yale field Saturday afternoon. Princeton
defeated Wesleyan in New York also at
football.
About two hundred people witnessed the
st. Patrick T. A. B. tug of-war team de-
feat the Hibernians at Lincoln rink Satur-
day evening.
Tonight the Fourth ward republicans
have their grand rally, accompanied by a
parade by the Young Mems Republican
club and other organizations.
Rev. DR.. T. T. Munger of this city will
preach the sermon at the installation Of
Rev. ]. G. Wilson as pastor of the Center
Congregational church in Meriden next
Wednesday evening.
The fve-year-old boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
Opper of % Rose street was terribly burn
ed on Saturday evening and died from his
injuries late Saturday night. In playing
with candle he set his clothes on FIRE.
A large gang of laborers is still at work
on the Shore Line track across Lake Sal
tonstall, where the roadbed sank of late
An immense amount of filing has been
done and more is to be done. The trains
are running regularly.
Tomorrow, November /. two new an6
first class vestibuled trains will be put OF
the Shore Line route to run between New
York and Boston. These cars will be ru1
on the trains leaving New York and Bos
ton each day except Sunday at Q p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
THANKS EXTENDED.
New Havenss Recent Colum bian
Celebration.

New Haven's Recent Columbian
Celebration.
The committee of general arrangements
for the Columbian celebration takes this
occasion to extend sincere thanks to the
following named firms and individual
citizens, who generously contributed work
or material for decoration on that occa-
sion. Signed,
V. G. Curtis, Iessc Thomas, l.. L.
Camp, Il. w. LOOMS, B. Jepson, Mrs.
Breen.
Cheney Bros., flags; The William Nicely Co.,
Howe Stetson. F. NJ: Brown & Co., The Charles
Monson Co., red, white and blue bunting for
caps; E. Mcintyre & Co, silk for banners; R.
Ballerstein Co, gilt tassels; George A. witch
ell, painted banners; Window Shade company,
mounted banners; George M. aarsaant, erected
David Il. Clark, 1900 lance poles for flags; j. E.
Todd. staked out green; Thompson & Belden,
signs; The John E. Bassett &, Co., loaned 5000
feet of rope; Chamberlin & Co., loaned chairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
GRAND WINTER MEETING

OF the Connecticut Board OF AgricaIt-
ure to be Held In Warner Hall,
This City.
The Connecticut State Board of Agricult-
ure has devised novel plan to promote
interests of agriculture in our state, and
the citizens of this city and vicinity will
be especially favored, as the meeting will
be held here. The board will hold its
winter meeting in this city for three days,
beginning December 20. A program Of
lectures on agricultural topics pertinent to
the times will DO arranged. It IL proposed
to have speakers who have had experience
IN their respective branches of agriculture.
Besides having studied we'll the subjects on
which they will lecture, all arc good
speakers.
After the lecture has been delivered the
subject will be discussed very Thoroughly.
A FREQ exhibit of fruit and grain viii be
given.
We learned yesterday from Mr.. Lucien
Sanderson that he has secured Warner
hall for the boards meeting. From the
outlook the meeting win be largely a.
tended by sgrisulturists and others from
all parts of the state. !
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Ladies' use Pearl Powder for cleaning
white kid and suede slippers and white
| gloves. 1t has no equal. For sale by D.
| d. Certhell, 845 Chapel street, New Haven,
Conn. Price 15c; by mail $780, OPT ct
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
Milford News.

There will be big democratic rally in
Milford this evening. Marching clubs
from Bridgeport, Fairfield and Stamford
will participate.
q. G. Oviatt of Milford has returned
from trip through the west.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
jumped From a Train.

JumPeU FEO" u 1F0INs
MER1DEN, Dot. 3O.-[Special. A resi-
dent of Franklin street named Ross got
on a freight train at Wallingford to come
to this city. He found that the train did
not come to Meriden, and tried to jump off
Just south of Yalesville. He was picked
up unconscious. His face was badly cut,
and he was thought to be injured inter
nally as well as externally. He was taken
to his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
BRANFORD.

Republican Banner Raisins-Demo-
Gratis in BranfOrd.
Senator Holden addressed democratic
meeting in Branford Saturday evening.
The republicans of that town are to have q
flag raising there this evening at which
several marching companies will be in
attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

The first regular evening entertainment
of the Arion Singing society WAS given last
evening. A very interesting program
containing comical Duets, Rotations and
songs by the members of the society was
provided. The Philharmonic orchestra
furnished the concert music under the
directorship of Professor Fischtl.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW hAvKS, Monday, Oct. 81, 1881.
WeatHe, To-Day---Fatr.
TELEPHONE
No. SIS.

The old days of Crafts and
Guilds produced good work.
The craftsman had a pride
in his handiwork.
No craft was more conscen-
tious than the Glover's.
There is ONE glover of the
olden type who still survives
who maintains the reputation
of a long line of glove-making
ancestors.
1t is Jouvin of Paris.
Others make gloves that are
just as good in quality. All
the good leather cannot be
monopolized by one house.
No artist has the exclusive
use of colors.
But there's a difference ir
the results produced by Yer
estchagin and those produced
by painter of mural signs.
It's in the FIT of the Jouvir
gloves-in the faithful finish
of every detail that their supe
riority lies.
| You'll find them here in 4
button, 7-hook Foster lacing
| s button Glaze and Sued
Mousquetaire the newest Co
orings,-tans, greys, mode:
pearl, ox-blood and cardinal
When you see either Q
these stamps inside a glove,
means a guarantee of fit an
quality.
TempIe Street Entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
Died in Norwich.

NORWICH, Dot. s0.-Ars. Sally Baily
Case, aged ninety-nine years, one month
and twenty nine days, the Oldest woman
in the city. died suddenly Saturday. She
was the mother of S. Baily and William
Case, and was esteemed for her many per-
aonal Qualities.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Mean temperature. 4s.
Max. temp, "a: min. telnp., Al.
Precipitation, inches.
Max. velocity OF wind, 27-NW.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January !, x218 degrees
Total excess deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. 1, -12.G6 in.
II. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefixsd to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero
Yet" in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Telephone, telegraph, and kindred cleo
trical messengers will all be utilized by the
orders for Sozodont, which will be flashed
and sounded over the wires. It is as well
known abroad a. at home, a. cleansing
agent for the teeth,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
Won't Last Long.

To-day, homeless pot roast beef cts.
per pound, $40 State street.
BOOTH MEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Beecham's Pills-At Druggfsts'.
Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists'.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & 20.
Dry Goods-Howe & Stetson.
Dog Lost-Setter-I012 Chapel Street,
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists.
observation-disclosures Opera House
Entertainment-NewH Haven Opera House.
Extraordinary Business Chance Mather& Mayott
Furniture-Bowditch & Prudden 90.
Furniture-P. J. Kelly & Co.
Furniture-Peck & Parker.
Furniture-Brown & Durham.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M Brown & Co.
# You Thnk-Linsley, Root s. Go.
Motormen, Csrdrivers-Linsley Root & Go.
Pure White High Grade-Linsley Root & Co.
Scotch Dress Goods-Neely's.
Streets Perfection Buckwheat-At Grocers'.
Strayed-Dog-J. Glib Smith Co.
You're Inviued-Neely's.
United States Rubber Co.-Chas. G. Edey & Son.
Union Suits-The Charles Monson Co.
Won't Wait Long-Neely's.
Will Continue Monday-Ewen Mcintyre & Co.
Winter Underwear-Mendel & Freedman.
Wa7ted-Boy-s7O Olive Street.
wanted-Laoy With $5O0-Profession,T hisO ONCE
Wanted-Sewing-215 Howard Avenue.
Wanted-Youug Man-Chatfield Paper Co.
Wines, etc.-Hugh ]. Reynolds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
Nominated.

ROCKVILLE, Oct. 30.-William Rogers
and August Herman we're nominated here
last evening by the republicans for repre-
sentatives of Vernon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Good stewing pieces beef today, 6 cts.
per pound, $40 State street.
RoorH NEAT co
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

The difference between Zoo and $50
makes dress goods sensation at Neely's
Monday
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Of household goods Monday, October 81,
o29 2t B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Great Day at Neely's.
700 yards of finest wool Scotch dress
goods at $50 Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Auction Sale

To pass judgment on those Scotch dres
goods at Neely's-Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

20 per cent. saved on wedding gifts at
eilvsIthaxs', diamond experts, 10 Ohspsl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
WEATHER RECORD.
IHDaoA1IoHs YoD TODAY.

IBB9OA31OAB J08 TO-DAY.
AQ1IuULHURAL DHPARFMEtf,
OFFICE OF THE CHIKY
Or THE WKATHER BUREAU.
WARRINGTON, D. O., p. M, Oct. 80, 1892.
For New England: Generally fair, southwest
erly winds; slightly warmer in northern and
western portions.
For eastern New York: Generally fair, wester-
ly winds. shifting to southerly; warmer in north
ern New York.
Local weather Report.
FOR ocroBKR 80, 1899.
An. P.H.
Barometer 1893 3O.19
Temperature 4S a.
Humidity. ......... So e
Wind, direction..... W NV
Wind, velocity,.... IS =
Weather ,,,,, Cloudless Cloudless
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Try our chopped beef, 10 OTIS. per pound
$40 State street. BOOTH MEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

=, Scotch dress goods, $50, at Neely's,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Deans Rheumatic PILLS absolutely Safe
aheumAtlsm6N euIalgiA; entirely vegetaplecuYo
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Rei1y,s
TerPsichorean
Art school
of Dancing
and Department.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dane
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober IL, at Veru hall, Orange street.
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between and 6 p. m. OF If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
Hotel Mouopol,
NIENDEL & FREEDMAN,

Hotel Monopole.
Table D'Hote dinner from 12 to 2:30, sc
cents; six dinners, S. so. IS Church st. st
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

About those Scotch Dress
Goods in the window.
They're the FINEST OF WOOL.
The styles are the newest OF
the new.
The width is AZ inches
They were never sold for
less than 75c yard.
AT s O'CLOCK MONDAY
MORNING THEY GO ON SALE AT
53c.
Tell you how we got them.
There's trader who has
used every endeavor to do bu-
siness with us for months.
He simply sacrificed this lot
to open a trade-set a sprat to
catch a mackerel.
Isn't likely that he'll do it
again.
Temple Street Side.
Heavy Ribbed Cheviot
| Refer, tailor made and bound,
| $S.eS.
| Chapel Street Entrance.
Best Combed Egyptian Jersey-itting Unioi
4 Suit, SLIGO.
Main Entrance, Left Aisle.
| Some seasonable specials If
stamped goods for Art EN-
broidery
| 25 doz IN Hemstitched Tray Cloths ioc, were 15c
| 25 dozen ALI Linen Tray Cloths Us, were s0c.
| IS dozen Monte Tray Cloths 2lc, were SOC.
| 10 dozen lSx70 Bureau Scarfs 29c, were 40c.
l 10 dozen 1sx52 Bureau Sc.rfs 55c, were Soc
| 10 dozen 1sx70 Bureau Scarfs iac, were CSC.
| IS S-4xS-4 Fringed Lunch Sets as, were $500.
| IS S-4xs-l0 Friuged Lunch Sets $780, were $500
/ 100 SKIS Fringed Cloths (special) 75c, were 81
100 dozen 1sx35 Huck Towels, hemmed ready 70
use, 12JSc each.
| Near Elevator.
| Ladies' Desk, solid OAK, $500.
Wilton Rug Couches, spring edge, full length
| Sl4.9S
Plush Rockers, all colors, sI.9s.
| Hat Trees, solid oak, with mirror, IS IS.
/ Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
TerpsichOrean
Art school

Finest wool Scotch dress goods, $50, at
Neely's.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Some seasonable specials in
stamped goods for Art EN-
broidery
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

IS doz IN Hemstitched Tray Cloths ioc, were 15c
25 dozen ALI Linen Tray Cloths Us, were s0c.
IS dozen Monte Tray Cloths 2lc, were SOC.
10 dozen lSx70 Bureau Scarfs 29c, were 40c.
10 dozen 1sx52 Bureau Scsrfs Sc, were soc.
10 dozen lSx70 Bureau Scarfs iac, were CSC.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Best Combed Egyptian Jersey fitting Union
Suit, SLIGO.
Main Entrance, Left Aisle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Heavy Ribbed Cheviot
Refer, tailor made and bound,
$3.eS.
Chapel Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Ladies' Desk, solid OAK, $500
Wilton Rug Couches, spring edge, full length
Sl4.9S.
Plush Rockers, all colors, Sl.95.
Hat Trees, solid oak, with mirror, IS IS.
Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

IS S-4xs-4 Fringed Lunch Sets S2.75, were $500.
% S-4xs-I 10 Fringed Lunch Sets $500, were 800
100 SKIS Fringed Cloths especially 75c, were 81
100 dozen 1sxS5 Huck Towels, hemmed ready fol
use, 12ISc each.
Near Elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
Special 4ntirrs.

As we have been taking so much trouble
to get such stock of fine Clothing to.
gether, we often wonder
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-26
THE POOR MUST PAY.

The loss of thirty million dollars a
wear is not one that can be easily sup
piled, even by the cheese-paring tactics
of the distinguished Holman. That,
however, is just what would happen to
the revenue receipts of this country if
the Democratic tariff thinkers could have
their way. Evidently the party leaders
realize that something must be provided
in compensation for this, and SO they
have taken up with an income tax. Now
the operations of an income tax are not
unhno "n ~ the people OF this country.
1t was one of the methods resorted to
during the Civil War. In actual oper-
alton the system proved failure. Its
immediate result was to shift the burden
from the shoulders of the rich to those
of men in moderate circumstances. The
same thing has been apparent in Prus-
STA. where the system has been in Oper-
alton for quite forty years. More favor
able conditions for the trial of such
system could not be well imagined. The
Prussian people are accustomed to tax
alton. They are used to inquist)rial
proceedings ON the part of the govern
ment and so permit great deal of pry-
ing Into their private affairs. They were
urged, too, to pay this income tax cheer
fully on the promise that the receipts
from it should not go to swell the Nat
ional Treasury, but should be used to
relieve the people from the burdens of
taxation in othyr lines. Furthermore,
the authorities themselves have been
careful to watch the operations of the
law since its adoption in 1850, and as de-
fects became apparent they have had it
thoroughly overhauled.
But, despite all this, the system has
proven only source of scandal and dis
satisfaction. Men on fixed salaries paid
the whole tax, but of the others not one
quarter were assessed for their full in
comes. Prussian economists say that
the great incomes of that country have
been underestimate right along by
one half and twO-thirds. There is no
way of getting at them except through
the poss, s>ors of them, and these find so
many ways of evading the law, even I'M
der oath, that no fair estimate can be OF
tanned. The result is that those who
are least able to pay the tax have to do
it. The failure of the system was con-
fesSed at the time of its revision last
winter, but the authorities were I'M
willing to give it up. There is nothing
a European Government so dislikes as
to relinquish source of taxation. Prof.
Deibruck OF Berlin, however, says that
the assessments under this new law can
be but little better than the Scandalous
operations of the old. The difficulties
encountered by the system in Prussia
would all be intensif1 I'd with us here.
Incomes grow so rapidly that there is no
natural law to base estimates on. The
American people would never stand the
interference with their affairs that the
Prussians do. If such a system were
adopted in this country, the poor and
those in moderate circumstances would
have to pay for it. In other words,
were the Democrats in position to
knock thirty million dollars year from
our revenue receipts, they would call
upon those least able to meet the defic-
iency.