davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
Church of the Messiah.

"The Progress of Four Centuries in The
ology" was the subject of an able and elo-
quent sermon preached yesterday morning
in the Church of the Messiah by the pas
tor, Rev. L. 81. Squires. In the evening
the first of series of meetings under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Christian
union was held. The theme was "Wis-
DOM" Appropriate selections from the
scriptures were read by large number of
persons in the audience. Mr.. William 81.
Conklin led the meeting, assisted by the
pastor. Roger NJ Sherman made brief
address which added much to the enjoy
ment of the meeting. A selection from
Pollcck's "Course of Time" was finely read
by Rev. Mr.. Squires, who also made an in
teresting and edifying address. The sing
ing by the choir, led by T. ]. Adams, was
excellent.
Next Sunday evening special program
will be arranged, and it is expected that
new singing books will be procured. 1t is
proposed to make these Sunday evening
meetings popular, and the public generally
are cordially invited to attend them and
assist in the exercises
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
ACTION RYFooTE POST.

Votes Twenty-Five Dollars to the
School Children's Columbus Day
Celebration Fund-The Post and the
Celebration.
At the regular meeting Saturday even
ing Admiral Foote post voted $25 to the
school children fund for the coming cele.
bration. The post further decided to aid
the committee in their financial difficult
ties by hiring their own band. 1t was
thought that the scholars in the march
should have the full benefit of the Second
Regiment band, which has been engaged
| by the committee, which would hardly be
the case should the music be placed upon
the extreme right of the line. As rule
the veterans seem to appreciate the serv-
ices of the public school children in gath
ering flowers on Memorial day, and there
is general disposition among them to
turn out at the coming celebration. Com
mander Sanborn has issued his order to
the company commanders to assemble
their commands at certain designated
schools and act as escorts to the green and
in the subsequent parade.
| The companies were assigned to march
with the different schools: Company A,
High school; Company B, Webster; Com
pany c, Eaton; Company D, Wooster; Com
| psny E, Hamilton; Company F, Dwight
| Company G.. Winchester; Company b,
Lowell; Company I, Washington; Company
J, Rosette; Company K, WEIGH; Company
! M Woolsev
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17

Work has been begun by Gallagher &
REILLY, who have the contract for the cree
ton of the new parsonage for Davenport
Congregational church.
1t is to be substantial structure of
North Haven brick and East Haven stone,
handsome but unpretentious and TO be q
credit to the congregation which is hav-
ing it put up as the home of its present
and future minister. The house will be
two stories high with high and spacious
attic. A slate roof of sharp angles will
cover the building and creosote and stained
shingle gables will give an artistic appear
ance to the front facade, which will also
have two large semi circular windows with
quarry faced sandstone stills. The water
tables will be of quarry face sandstone
also.
The entrance will be on the side facing
the church. Broad rough faced stone steps
will lead to a recessed vestibule, which is
arched with brick and foored with I'M
glazed tile. The door of this entrance will
be one Of paneled oak.
The main dimensions of the parsonage
are 32x50 feet, and the first floor is divided
into four rooms-a parlor, sitting room,
dining room and kitchen. Besides there is
the large reception hall into which the en-
trance door opens. From the reception
room an oaken staircase leads to the second
floor, which will contain five sleeping
apartments. There also are three sleeping
apartments in the attic. All the wood
work on the first two floors is of polished
hard wood,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
COLUMBUS DAY IN MILFORD.

Commemorative Services at Ply
mouth Church Last EveninS-Other
Notes.
MILFORD, Oct. 17.-At Plymouth church
this evening the four hnndredth anniver-
sary of the discovery of America was csle-
bratsd in a very appropriate manner. The
pastor, Mr.. Upton, made an interesting
address. The O. U. A. M. and the Grand
Army post attended in body. The sing
ing was unusually excellent. The congre-
cation was large one. Next Wednesday
the ladies of the church have Columbian
sociable in the church psrlors.
The state convention of the National
Provident union for the election OF dele
gates to the national convention to nomi-
nate candidates for president and vice
president of the union was held in Corn
wallis hall Thursday evening. Delegates
were present from the various councils of
the state. James 81. Smith of Bridgeport
was elected delegate and Henry E. Clark
of Milford alternate. Interesting addresses
were made by the secretary of the union,
Mr.. Garsuoh of Bridgeport, Governor
Brewer, Citizens Pond of Hartford, Foster
of New Haven, Smith of Bridgeport and
Mathewson of Milford. The order at large
was reported in good condition, new terri
tory being added and councils formed,
while the old councils are steadily increas-
Ing their membership.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
The Genuine and tho Sham.

Every good thing has its host of imi-
tators; every genuine article its counter
feits. The imitators always choose the
most valuable and popular article to
counterfeit, so that when they claim the
sham to be equal, or as good, or the same
as $50 and sos" the public may depend
upon it that so-and-so's" article is the best
of the kind. The sham proves the genuine
merit of the thing it copies, and never has
this been better illustrated than by the
limitations of Allcock's Porous Plasters.
Alloock's Porous Plaster is the standard
of excellence the world over, and its imi-
tators in their cry that theirs is Gas good
as Allcock's" are only emphasizing this
fact and admitting Allcock's" to be the
acme of perfection, which it is their high
est ambition to initiate. The difference
between the genuine and these limitations.
which copy only general appearance, is as
wide as that between copper and gold.
The only safe way for purchasers is to
always insist upon having Allcock's Porous
Plasters. They are the only perfect
plasters ever produced.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
REGISTRAR Notice.

TINE Assistant Registrars OF the several voting
i districts Of the town Of New Haven will be
IN session on Thursday, the 2oth day OF October
1921, from a. N. until p. m, for the purpose
OF receiving applications Of those a'to be nsdes'
electors this fall also to correct the Registry List
of Voters
Places Of meeting are as follows.
First District-Room IL, Exchange building
Second District-Piumbs' Joiner shop, i<a Oak
street
Third Disuict-French's coal once. its George
street.
Fourth Districs-Piumb's cigar store, g7s West
Water street.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures OF A @. Smell. los
Wooster street.
Sixth District-;Klenke's barber shop, q St.
John street
Seventh District-s45 Grand avenue.
Eighth Dfstrict-Schreck's barber shon "a
State street f' ~
Ninth D:strict-J. D Benham,s feed store. ~
Broadway. ."
Tenth District-o o. Roberts shoe store. ne
Elm street S
Eleventh District-E. A Johnson's grocery
store, SC Ferry greet
Twelfth District-Store. No a6s Grand .yenus
Thtrteenth District-Diamond Match COM
pauy's once, westvile.
Fourteeuth District-C. W. Hemingway shoe
store, 81 Est Grand.
Fifteenth DstrSct-Store ]. n. Rowe. -Four
Corners.
ss 6Hs = saA i EAsyERIIl Registrar,
CIV
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
COLUMBUS DAY.
How 1t VIII be Celebrated In Bridge
port-A Big Parade and Many Novel
nnd Fanturaa

How 1t VIII be Celebrated In Bridge
port-A Big Parade and Many Novel
and Interesting Features.
BRIDGEroRT, Oct. 16.-Features of
Bridgeport's Columbus day celebration,
October 81 are as follows:
The Odd Fellows of this city will have q
large and beautiful float. 1t will repre-
sent the great objects of the society, which
does 80 much to relieve sickness and dis
tress. All the lodges will turn out in this
parade, and will be equipped with band
of music and drum corps.
The milkmen who supply this city with
milk have decided to turn out in the big
parade on Columbus day. 1t is expected
that fully 100 milkmen will take part, and
number of them will have handsome
floats with which to display their business.
The parade is expected to excel anything
ever held in this city before. Fully forty
bands of music will be in line and great
many drum corps besides.
The fire commissioners have engaged q
drum corps from New Haven to head the
department.
Bridgeporters will have the first opportunity to
ment in the way of apparatus.
The members of the Spanish cavaliers are to
have very appropriate uniforms.
The erection Of arches for Columbus day were
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
UNITED WORKERS, FETE.
To Partake of the Nature of a Chrys
anthemum Show-To be Held No

To Partake of the Nature of a Chrys-
anthemum ShoW-To be Held No
vember 8, 10 and IL.
The United Workers society are busily
engaged in making arrangements for very
elaborate and attractive fair to be held on
November 9, 10 and II at their rooms, 200
Orange street, under the name of a "Chrys-
anthemum Fete." It is hoped that there
will be quite an attractive display of chrys-
anthemums, but in addition to this feature
of the fete there will be an exhibition of
flowers of all kinds and of fancy arti-
Giles, dolls, etc. These will be placed on
sale.
Nearly the entire building will be used
for the fete. The flowers will be on the
first floor in booths and bowers attractively
decorated. The Boys club room on the
second floor will be used for the display
and sale of fancy articles, and here refresh
ments will be served and in a Japanese
booth cups filled with fragrant Bohea and
Hyson will be sold.
the occasion pleasant and attractive will be
done, and it is hoped that the treasury Of
the society will be we'll filed in order that
the good work of the society may be car
ried on during the coming season.
Donations of articles for sale, money and
flowers are solicited, and anyone interested
may send to Mrs. F. B. Dexter, 178 Pros
pect street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
TcausLers' Gniag.
New York. New Haven
and Hartford X. X.
October Q, 1891.

rRAIss EEAvE NEW RAvEs AE FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoaE-sx:so, $50, fs:ln, fs.oo
+r:sc, fs:io, SEC, -s:ss, tio:so .. N, 1880,
1905, si:So, i:s5, $50 sso0 $3.50 $500 Cparior
car limited), COS. asa, s5:so, 5:ss Cssso0 par
lor rnitsd), $50, 'ssss, ss:ie Cs:ls, Bridge
port sccomnodaiton), 1910, s:Is Pm suNnKrs
$3.50, s4:so $500 q. m, $500, s:it sT.us ss:io,
Sis, ss:fop m.
Eoa WASHINGTON VIA HARLEH RIVER
'ls-ci an. CdAfty), 'i:io p. m
FOE BosTcs VI. SPRINGFIELD - si.se
'iIaS &. m, si,as. 'i.A CpArior car ItnItesD.
$50 pm. s.sssAsE-si:so Cnight), ss:5s pm.
ROB BOSTON ", NEW LONDON AID Prov
tDESCE-'s.os, .. In, 'issoe, s2sss, $50 apar-
Ior car ltrnited), s:is and 'e.ss .. m. SUNDAYS
sS:os O. IN, se:ss p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK Asp NEW ENGLAND q. R.-sl:1 am
daily, s2:os pm
FOR boston VIA ALB LINE AID EFT. kyp
a. e. d. Ref Pm. susn1uJss.H p.m-
FOB MERsDSs, HARTFORD, sPRISGFIELD
S-o.--i:so night, 'l:So night Cto Hsrtfordo
sec, 500, tie:io, sii:os, an, is.os si.os. si:A
0parlor car limited, first stop HartfordO Cs2.oS to
Hartford only), s:io, 500, e:is to Hsrtford)
s6:s2, $50. 1905 p. N. suNnArs-si.0 night
C'i:So night to Hartford s5:sa, s:ss Caoc.o Pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETo.-s2.os night, !:s5
i:ts g. m, sI2.o5, s2:5s, 500. 1895 Cpsslor
limited), 's:i5, $40, (s:i5 to ssybrook), cess,
Cil:15 p. =. Grlforo lcoommodstson.) euSnAIs-
20 oiSht. ss.55 p. N.
Air Lins Bivfsion.
FOB AiDDLETOwE, wILLIAAHTIC, ETc.-
SOS q. m, -Ss, sS:f7, sic p. m susDArs-H:8
pm. y, aecting At Mitdletovn with Valley d.
vision and 1t wnIimantic with n. Y. q n. 4. an
u. Z. and n. B. B.; at Turne<vfIle with Ooishesttr
branch.
NaugatueE Rfyfsfcn.
FOR wTSSTED and way stations via N. a. e.
ID. Division, Housatcnic RR-7:iS, 1000 g. m;
s:25, SIS, 7:i0 p. m. Via NAugatuck Junction,
las p m For Waterbury, 1900 m. SUNDAYS
500 q. m
Northampton Bfyts1on.
FOB sHHLBURSB FALLS, TURNER'S
YALLS, WILLIAMSBURG HOLY0KK and NEW
HARTFORD and tnternediate EtatiolS, I'm,
ii.o4 an ant 400 pm
FOB NoRTHAhPTos, WILLIAMSBURG and
points this size AZ SIS pm.
O. III. PLATT,
Genr7 Supt.
G. II. HENPgTEAh,
| - Cen. Pas. Agent.
Suppress Trains. focal Express.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
Homeopathic Convention.

The sami-annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Homeopathic Medical society will
be held at the Winthrop hotel, Meriden,
to morrow, opening at II o'clock a. m.
DR.. E. G. M. Hall of this city will pre-
side over the bureau of clinical medical
and DIR. E. S. Smith of Bridgeport, the
bureau of matria medica.
Papers will be read by W. D. Anderson,
NJ. D., New Haven, on Ceases from Prac-
tice;;" Adelaide Lambert, NJ. D., New
Haven, on "Pruritus Hiemalis;" E. B.
Hooker, N. D., Hartford, on "Growths in
the Vault of the Pharynx;" E. O. M. Hall,
NJ D., New Haven, on "The Restoration OF
Normal Chest Capacity after Pleuritic
Effusiop;" Q. B. Adams, NJ D., New Ha-
ven, on "a Remarkable Recovery from
Extensive Injury to the Brain" E. S.
Smith, ". D., Bridgeport, on "a Compare
son of the Cerebral Symptoms of Epiphe-
gus, Onosmodium and Chionanthus;"
E. E. Case, NJ. D., Hartford, on "Clinical
Combinations in Intermittent Fever and
H@morrhoids;" G. N. Payne, NJ. D.,
Bridgeport, on ga Comparison of the
Respiraty Symptoms of the Carbonates Of
Ammonia, Lime and Potash"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
What MIR. whitney Did Say.

One Of the remarks made by the Hon.
Eli Whitney, ST., in assuming his duties "a
president of the republican meeting at the
Hyperion Thursday evenings was not ex-
actly reported, and the inexactness has
given the Register chance to accuse Mr..
Whitney of being rather narrow minded.
He was reported as saying, ono man can
afford to belong to any other than the re-
publican party" This is what he did say:
IT thank you, gentlemen, for the honor
conferred by selecting me to preside at
this republican gathering Of my fellow
citizens. Neither you nor can afford to
belong to any other political party than
the republican party, for 1t represents the
majority of that conservative mass OF
American citizens who understand the
institutions of this country and know in
tuitively what constitutes good govern
ment-the greatest good to the greatest
number. The republican party is the
party of progress, and its history proves
that it has done more to promote the pros
perity and power of the United States
than any other party. The present tariff
has proved itself to be beneficial to the
whole country, and is monument of the
wisdom of the congress that passed the
bill. The republican party has the courage
Of It's convictions. 1t knows Its rights,
and, knowing, dsras maintain them"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
You Get More
For Your Money

in buying Cleveland's bak-
ing powder than any other
because it goes farther, lasts
longer, and you don't have
to buy so often.
But its chief excellence is
its perfect wholesomeness.
1t does not contain ammonia,
alum, or any adulteration.
Besides, you know what
you are eating when you
use Cleveland's, for all the
ingredients are published on
the label.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
The New High school Site.

Much interest is of course taken by the
public regarding where the new high
school building will be located. The mem
bers of the board of education have quite
problem to solve, as there is so little land
centrally located suitable for such public
building. The people of Broadway are
putting in plea for that locality and urge
that no quarter of the city is more central
for high school building than theirs, and
that none offers such easy access by horse
car lines, having the Fair Haven and
Westville line at its door, which gives COM
munication with it's various branch lines
to many parts of the city; and the Shelton
avenue line, which likewise gives transfers
to the depot. No other location is SO
handy, they urge, for horse car communi-
cation, and none is more central, as q
glance at the city maps shows. Superin-
tendent Curtis says that he does not favor
the plan Of charging the present high
| school building, as it is needed for gram
mar school.
"The grammar schools around the center of
the city are 80 crowded. said the superintend-
ent ''that the overflow would be sufficient to fill
| the present high school building were it set
| for that purpose today. Besides do not favor
ity Of the Northampton railroad, where the noise
of the train is continually interfering with the
l recita1ions. The question of a proper site is
pretty hard 20 s5ye, as there e,,s are but few S
center of the city. New Haven is an old city and
| neglected when it Yves possible to provide suta
| BILE room for high school building such as is
| wanted to-day. A site in Broadway would be
| more available for Fair Haven students than one
! in Whitney avenue or Orange street, as the cars
| run direct to Broadway. We should procure g
lot Of sufficient size to build both the high schoo
| and manua, training school buildings Wereally
| need lot 3C0 by 400 feet 10 size. But the whole
| matter is in the hands of the board of education
and they will do the best they can under the cir
L
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
BURIED YESTERDAY.
Funeral of Jacob Schaufele.

Funeral OF acOb Schaufele.
The funeral of Jacob Schaufele, the we'll
known salooakeeper, whose death came 80
unexpectedly Friday morning from an at
tack of heart disease, took place from his
late residence at LOIS State street yester-
day afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Siebke ofioiated
at the ceremonies at the house, and the
masonic rites were held at the grave. A
large number of friends were in attend
ance as well as delegations from Con-
necticnt Rock lodge, F. and A. NJ, Hum
boldt lodge, I. o. o. F., Seven Wise Men,
and the New Haven Turn Verein, of all of
which the deceased was member The
floral offerings were numerous and very
beautiful. Among the most noticeable
were two wresths, one inscribed, "Son"
and the other "Brother"
The bearers were Joseph Gaugel, Joseph
Gilch, Frederic Schissler, sr., Antoine
Basserman, Charles Writ and Jacob
Marks. Stahl & Hegel were the under
takers in charge. The interment was in
Evergreen cemetery, the Masons officiating
at the grave.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
BETHEL,S BIG FIRE
A Sweeping Confagralion Loss
S125.OOO.


DANBURY, Oct. 15.-Bethel, the well
known hating town three miles below this
city, was visited by disastrous fire this
afternoon that wiped out two of it's largest
hat factories and large block of stores.
The loss amounts to s125,000. The fire
started at 2:30 p. m. in the stiffening room
of Baird & Levy's factory on Main street,
caused by the carelesspess of a workman
who was lighting his pipe as he stock near
a tub of wood alcohol. The flame ignited
the alcohol and an explosion followed.
The flames spread, and the two hundred
men and girls narrowly escaped with their
lives. The fire quickly communicated
with the adjoining factory of Richmond
Bros, and then with q. G.. Durant's large
block and large barn of George A. Shep-
ard, all being burned to the ground. In
Durant's block were S. S. Ovens new
store, F. A. Burns variety store, Charles
E. Squire's printing Office and the Knights
of Columbus hall. Their aggregate loss will
be $4,000. Baird & LEWIS loss will be
$50, 1000, Richmond Bros. $f5, 900. Durant's
$40, 900 and Shepard's $4,000. The loss is
but partially covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
xhtsceQamenns.
District of New Haven,

District of New Haven. IS. Probate Court
October ie1h, 1899.
FSTATE Of BRIDGET RAIL late Of New Ha-
IT, ven. in said district, deceased.
The administrator represents the estate tnsolv-
ent, and prays the appointment Of commission
era thereon
ORDERED-That commissioners 10 receive and
examine the claims OF the creditors Of said es-
tate be appointed at Court Of Probate 70 he held
at New Haven within and for the district of New
Haven On the 3Ith day OF October. 1891 at ten
O'Clock. forenoon: Of which all persons in inter
est will take notice and appear, they see cause
and be heard thereon
tst A. HEAToS ROBERTSON, Judge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Civil Side Judge
Thayer.

Superior Court-C Civil side-Judge
Thayer.
Judge Thayer is the superior court held
Saturday afternoon dismissed the applica-
ton of Mary F. Winslow of Newark,N j.,
for divorce from William E. Winslow of
Waterbury On the ground of adultery. The
following divorces were granted:
Anne NJ. O'Connell from Timothy O'Con-
nell, both of New Haven, on the ground of
desertion. The custody of three minor
children were awarded to plaintiff. The
parties were married November 10, 1877.
Harris Hayden of Waterbury from Mar
ian P. Hayden. of parts unknown, on the
grounds of desertion. The parties were
married June 20, 1889.
William F. Bassett from Aida Bassett,
both of Seymour, on the ground of adul-
terry: The parties were married Novem,
Der 10, 1884.
Louisa Angus from Royal Angus, both OF
New Haven, on the ground of habitual in.
temperance. The plaintiffs name was
changed to Louisa Tyrrell. The parties
were married May 4, 1874.
The case of Mary E. Spencer against
Phineas A. Spencer went over to next Fri
day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17

DR.. Roth,s Treatment for chronic diseases
b the result Of years Of experience In thou
sands OF cases. All medicines are prepared at
the ONCE permanently located at No. 81 Church
street, and the charges In each case are rea-
diseases OF the nose, throat, lungs, stomach,
heart, liver, kidneys, akin and nervous diseases,
rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
dyspepsia and deafness
oface hours from to II O. m, to and to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17

J. 8. Foster, who keeps grocery store
at the corner of West and Frank streets is
missing, and it is said that he has eloped
with his typewriter, Miss Georgisnna
johnson of Elliott street Miss johnson
went on a vacation to Meriden and last
Wednesday Fostsr left for Springfield.
Mrs. Foster thinks that the two are now
together. Saturday morning J. P. Good
hart, acting in the interests of the New
York Biscuit company, drew attachment
papers against Foster. Constable Lovejoy
served the papers, and Constable Munson
Was placed in the store as keeper.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17
STATE CORREsPONDKNCR.
SOuthInUtOn.

Oct. 16 &C. D. Bingham and George McNulty
have resigned as members of hose company
No. 1.
Mr.. Yerrineton of Bristol has opened O photo
gallery on Center street
Hon. James Walsh OF Danbury will address the
democratic rally here Tuesday night.
F. p. Durham secured yield of six tons of
grapes and one thousand baskets of peaches
from his Shuttle Meadow vineyard and peach or
chard the past season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-17

REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, !
Rooms II AND ~, BENEDICT BUILDING,
81 CHURCH STREET.
All republicans wishing to be made electors
for the presidential election can.obtain blank ap-
plications and information at the committee
rooms as above and ir formation will also be
given in regard to naturalization. Rooms open
from a. m. to 10 p. IN. JAMES Bishop,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.