davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
SONS OF ISRAEL.

New Haven Lodge No. 40, L. o. OF r.
8. of L., Celebrate COlumbuss DiscOv.
cry of America-Mr. Goodhart,s Ad-
dress-GlOrIous and Free Americas
Rare Advantages and Privileges.
New Haven lodge, No. 46, Independent
Order of Free Sons of Israel, celebrated
the four hundredth anniversary of the
landing of Columbus yesterday evening at
their lodge room. Their rooms were filed
with members, and some very appropriate
speeches were made by Attorney Charles
Kleiner. Isaac Hayes, Nathan O. Myers and
Philip Goodhart. Mr.. Goodhart spoke in
brief as follows:
''My worthy brethren-We have been
summoned together this day by the order
| and request of our most worthy and e.
| teemed grand master, julius Hamburger,
and we meet with an enjoyment to be sp-
| preciated by US. Our celebration at this
time is one of which we as Israelites can
boast with pride that the great ruler of the
universe has given us the joy and gratifi-
cation to live in this great and glorious
country, America. The discovery of this
free and glorious paradise is due to the one
whose name is to-day heralded all over the
United States, and everyone's heart here
in our midst must feel proud to know that
this joy is not exclusive for creed or ma
tionality of any sort, but is for all whose
patriotic heart can look with love and af-
lection to the noble symbol of our free and
enlightened America.
To-day, more than ever, the stars and
stripes wave with pride and honor, and
are loved not only for their colors, but for
the privileges of freedom and liberty they
symbolic, and which we derive from the
country it symbolihes. And I need not
tell you how great debt we owe to the
energy and ability of the great discoverer.
Christopher Columbus, and We may well
say of him, as we'll as other heroes, such al
Washington, Montefore, Lincoln, Mendels
sohn, Judah, Touro, Phillip Joachimso1
and many other great men, that they sleer
but are not dead. And let us also remem
| Der our living heroes-Baron Hirsh, Gov
ernor Howes, Coroner Levy, SelliRmans
SchiH and many others whom We all wisl
long life and happiness.
Again, my brethren, let Us remember
and rejoice this day that We enjoy tn
privileges and rights of this great and glo
!, l rious republic, not alone as Israelites, bu
: as citizens, and feel assured that the ruler
of this great republic will always shielt
|, | and protect those that Unfold themselve
, in the stars and stripes. And may thi
great republic flourish and succeed in al
its undertakings.
t. Mr.. Goodhart proceeded with an elabo
= rate eulogy of our country. After his sd
? dress the meeting was closed by offering
short prayer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
entertainments.

The first of the Urauia entertainments,
"From Chaos to Man," will be given this
evening. An exchange says: The lectures
are not mere psnoramas or stereopticon
shows, but they combine the very per-
lection Of stage art with instruction by the
gifted astronomer, Ganet P. Serviss. The
subject of the lecture on Wednesday is ga
Trip to the Moon" The sale of seats is now
open.
The merry comedy DR.. Bill, from the
Garden theater, New York, will be given
tomorrow night. The sale of seats is
now open.
"The Voodoo, or A Lucky Charm" an
which the eccentric Irish comedian
Thomas E. Murray is the leading light,
will be the attraction on Friday evening.
Charles Frohman's brilliant comedy,
"Gloriana," will be presented on Saturday
evening.
Among the coming attractions are Miss
Helyett, return engagement, and James
O'Neil.
THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"The Two Johns" will be presented this
and tomorrow evenings, with special
matinee at o'clock tomorrow, Tues
day. The company is under the direction
of F. O. Stewart and Matt Smith, and in
cludes John Hart, Frank Rusk, Dan Hart,
NJ. w. Timmis, Wiley Williams, Harry
Allen, Kate Montrose, Louise Montrose,
Arcadia Stewart and Marjorie Fair.
"The Black Detective" will be the at
traction on Wednesday, with matinee at
2 o'clock. Washington T. Melville, who
will appear as jeff, is a familiar comedian
in this city.
The "Two Sisters" by Denman Thomp-
son and George T. Ryer, will be given the
last three days of the week.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
'Lord Rooney" by the Pat Rooney
Comedy company, will be the bill this
week at the New Haven opera house. The
play ia strictly farce-comedy, with the
attempt to crowd it full of laughs, and the
opinion of the advance agent is that they
have fully succeeded. The Rooney sisters,
Katie, Matte and Josie, are specially
featured in the specialties. Katie gives an
imitation of her father, Pat Rooney, that
is very clever, and Matte introduces the
serpentine dance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10

ferBOndA NOteHs
Miss M. Tipping has returned from Cen
ter Brook, Conn.
Rev. 81. G. Hovey preached in North
church, Bridgeport, yesterday.
Miss Lura Thatcher of Meriden is to en-
ter the training school for nurses in this
city.
Miss Rose Healy of this city is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage of Water
bury.
A. A. Peabody of this city has accepted
a position in the store of F. E. Capewell,
Winsted.
Miss Myrtle Wells of Waterbury, who
has been visiting New Haven friends, re-
turned home Saturday.
Judge Deming lectures in the town hall,
West Hartford, on the different industries
in the state, and how protection protects
them.
Albert G. Keller of New Milford won
the Hugh Chamberlain prize at Yale. He
was fitted for college at the New Haven
high school.
Ex-selectman Albert Forbes, one of
East Ravens leading citizens, was one of
the visitors at the big food exposition
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Forbes is q
sterling citizen of the true stamp, who ia
beloved and esteemed by his townsmen.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage of Attorney John a. Doolittle,
son of States Attorney Doolittle, to Miss
May Matte, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Matte of Pueblo, Col, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, October 81.
Il. L. Sterritt and wife, nee Miss Eliza
beth B. Atwater, both of Cincinnati, are
visiting w. J. Atwater, Mrs. Sterritt's
father, at his home on Trumbull street.
MI. Sterritt returns to his western home
to-day, but his wife will remain two weeks
longer in this city.
The Daily Press and Kniokerboeker of
Albany says: 'sMr. Daniel Griffin and
wife, nee Katie McDermott English, both
of Bethel, Conn.,, who were married with
a nuptial mass in the Catholic church at
Bethel, October 5, are the guests of Mrs.
Grifin's cousin, Mrs. John J. Banagan of
491 Hudson avenue.
Judge Townsend of the United States
district court, who has been in Colorado
during the summer on account of his
health has nearly recovered and is ex-
pected home by the end of the month.
He will start for home this week. The
duplicate copies of United States reports
in the district court at Hartford will be
removed to New Haven as Judge Townsend
resides here.
Litohfeld Enquirer: Mr.. Charles a..
Woodruff, jr., has entered the freshman
class at Yale, having passed last week his
entrance examinations which he was COM
PEELED to defer in June on account of his
severe illness. Mr.. Woodruff while at
Andover gained wide reputation as q
football player, and were 1t not for the fact
that he has not yet completely regained his
accustomed strength, he would very prob
ably have become a member of the Yale
varsity team. Mr.. Frederick s. Woodruff,
who graduated from Yale last June, has
entered the New York law school, and Mr..
Seymour Woodruff, the youngest of the
brothers, left last week for his first year at
Phillips academy, Andover.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
ON THE LICENSE QUESTION.
A Vigorous Discourse Last Evening
by Rev. Mr. DeLarme.


Vigorous Discourse Last Evening
by Rev. Mr.. DeLarme.
A vigorous sermon on the license system
was preached last evening by Rev. Mr..
DeLarme at his church (Hope Baptist)
The gentleman declared earnestly against
governmental permission to exist given
the saloon.
The gentleman took for his text "Woe
to the man that putteth the bottle to his
neighbours lips" He named some of the
dangers this country had overcome since
the foot of Columbus was first placed on
its soil, the peril from the savage, the
early wars, and the more recent slavery
struggle, and named as the one great
menace of to-day, not drunkenness, but
the legalizing Of drunkard- making. In
1910 the consumption of ardent spirits per
capita was four gallons. In 1885 it was
twelve gallons. To-day it is seventeen
gallons. Because the army of teetotalers
was large, it must not be supposed that
the drink evil was dying. The party
utterances on the subject were quoted
and that of the prohibition party
endorsed. Referring to what he termed
the sympathy clause of the republican
platform, the speaker desired the axe laid
at the root of the tree-a blow struck, at
the cause of intemperance.
The Sunday law, he said, was law that
should cover every day and was an object
lesson Notwithstanding its constant eva
sion. Only two lines of business exceeded
in number the saloons of New Haven.
There are $40 saloons. $50 grocers and 400
dressmakers. He didn't think even the
latter caused as much misery as the for
mer. He announced his determination to
vote the prohibition ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
MENDEL & FREEDMAN.
Three Great Bargain Days This


AATtc Ddyb HE
Week.
Dress Trimm1ngs and Notions.
Cut bead ornament gimp, sold at SOC
yd., now 19c.
Fine beaded edge trimming, worth 25c
I'd. at IL 1-2c.
Silk gimp, all shades, zoe quality at
1Oc. a yd.
Fine feather trimming, all shades, worth
SOC at 25c yd.
ALL silk yelling at DC a yd.
Tubular bone casing, 10 yds, price
&c.
Seamless stockenet dress shields, 18c
quality at &c.
Feather weight dress shields at DC.
German steel scissors at 1Oc.
Silk seam binding, 10 yds, price
lOc.
Warren hose supporters at &c.
Colgate's soap at &c.
Midnight Germantown wool, all shades
at IL 1-2c.
Fine Saxony wool at Sc.
Best German knitting wool at 25c.
MENDEL & FRIEDMAN,
772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10

Webster's Dictionary for LOG.
Not the unabridged. of course,
but a neat cloth-bound pocket
volume, containing more than
10000 words, with spelling and
definition in accordance with the
latest authorities.
The average PERSONS vocabu-
larry contains about 500 words.
Thirty thousand ought to be
enough for you.
How they're printed (good
paper, too,) and bound for a
dime is mystery.
Your choice of several hum
dred works of standard fiction,
cloth-bound and clearly printed
on good paper, for l7c.
Not editions de luxe, but mir
acles at the price.
Left of Elevator.
Somewhere these will cost
you 37hc.
May be worth it, but big
store methods say 3oc.
50 pieces 58-inch Red Bor-
dered Cream Damask, 3oc.
so pieces 57-inch Plain Cream
Damask, goo.
100 dozen So Napkins,
$1.25.
200 dozen l8x36 Hemmed
Huck Towels, 12Hc; were IS.
Ladies' Knit Cardigan Jack
cts, SOC.
Near Elevator.
Don't forget the flags and
bunting for Tuesdays Celebra-
ton.
All sorts and sizes here-and
bit lower-priced than most
where's.
WMn'NEELYpG.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
At CITY Mission Hall.

At the City Mission hall last evening
Mr.. Lawson of the seminary led the song
service. The missionary pastor, Raw. Mr..
Mossman, conducted the opening exer-
cisss, Mr.. Cathcart assisting in the respon-
sive service from the Psalms. A large del
egation from the Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY. of tho United church assisted in the
exercises. Short addresses were also made
by Rev. Mr.. Miles, Mr.. J. 81. Mansfield and
Mr.. Cathcart
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
PrOhlbitfOnists.

The prohibitionists will meet this week
on Wednesday evening at the hall in the
insurance building, instead of Monday as
has been the custom.
Volney B. Gushing of Maine will speak
for the prohibition party on the oath of o.
tober at the Universalist church on
Orange street. Miss Lille Runals, who
has been heard in New Haven several
times, will sing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10

The Symphony orchestra of New York,
under the leadership of Mr.. Walter Dam
rosch are TO give series of concerts this
season at Foot Guard hall, Hartford, one
of them during the present year, Decem-
Der 6, and the remaining three in 1898,
Thursday, January II, Thursday, Febru.
airy 9, and Thursday, April 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
GENUINE
Stransky-
Steel
Ware.

The Best Imported Blue and
White EnameIed Ware, First
Quality.
By special arrangement
with the importers, we place
on sale a large purchase of
these far-famed cooking uten-
SiIs; each piece guaranteed
genuine and perfect. Many
articles rs to rs cents less
than usual prices.
The purchase has been di-
vided into two great lots : AT
ACC each and 7Sc each.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
EederatfOn of Labor.

State Secretary Ruther of this city has
notified the different locals that their dele
gates are expected to be in New Haven to-
day, in time to take the special train that
leaves at 10 o'clock for the state conven-
ton Of the federation of labor at Ansonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
Death of a Prominent Young Man of
Milford.

MILFORD, Oct. 9 Especial Sherman B.
Smith died to- day at his home here, aged
twenty-six years. He was a prominent
young man and was employed as book
keeper at Baldwin & Lsmkins' mandatory
He was also clerk of the First church
His death was caused by an attack Of
typhoid fever. The funeral will be held
at the First church on Tuesday at 2:3(
d. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
Died Mt the Hospital.
;poo Nioo1i on italian amy

Giooimo Ciceli, an italian employed on
the Shore Line extension, died yesterday
at the hospital from species of dysentery.
He was taken to the hospital about ten
days ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10

Three Great Bargain Days This
Week.
Mems night shirts, full length, hand.
somely trimmed, at soc.
Mems night shirts, "a inches long, made
of New York mills cotton, trimmed with
handsome Hamburg and silk embroidery,
worth Use, at Acc.
Boys and youths night shirts, all sizes
in stock
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
In WoStVille.

The democrats of Westville will have a
flag raising and rally tonight and en-
deavor to arouse little enthusiasm. At
torneys Callahan and Fowler will make the
speeches and Landrigan's band will furnish
tha music,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10

Good places from which to view the
celebration in New York tomorrow bring
high prices. A New Havener who return
ed from New York yesterday is one of a
party of i've who have paid So apiece, $25
for seats at window.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10

Another Big Rally In New Haven.
The republicans of the city are arrang
ing for another grand mass meeting to be
held at the Hyperion theater next Thurs
day evening. The town committee have
not as yet decided upon the speaker, but
will do go to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
/ Reflly,s

Terpsichorean
Art school
of Dancing
and Department.
Mr.. 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, o.
tober II, 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 o. m. OF If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
IDENTIFIED THE MANS HAT,

Last evening young man who gave his
name as Joseph Reward went to police
headquarters and positively identified the
hat as one worn by and belonging to Frank
Gerard who boarded at 953 Grand avenue.
Reward stated that Gerard's home was In
Holyoke, Mass, where he had a wife and
family. He was blacksmith by trade and
came to this city several weeks ago in
search of work. On Friday last he told
Reward that if he did not succeed in OBJ
tanning work by Saturday he would end
his misery and it is supposed that in a I'll
of dependency he threw himself from the
l dock
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10

observed In the Presbyterian Church
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
Last evening Columbian Home Mission
day was observed in all the Presbyterian
churches in the country. In the First
Presbyterian church in this city the service
was in charge of the Young Peoples Soci-
ETY. Of Christian Endeavor, and included
an historical paper by Mr.. ]. Warnock.
Mr.. @. e. Corwfn gave also = very sppro-
PIRATE address.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10

Boys and girls indestructible school
shoes at Cosgrove's.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
DROWNED OFF LONG WHARF.

An Unknown Man Falls Into the
Sound and Perishes-The Body Not
Yet Recovered.
Shortly before o'clock Saturday even
ing Theodore Eaton of 81 South Middle
college and a party of other students while
returning from sailing trip, saw man
who appeared to be intoxicated fall off the
end of Long wharf. Every possible effort
was made to save him but without avail, as
| the man sank before they could reach him.
Nothing was left but his hat and this the
students picked up and took to police
| headquarters. The hat was black derby
without lining and long rent in the crown
and had in it in ink the initials IN. w. s."
Efforts were made during the early morn
ing hours by Officer Grant to recover the
body, and later in the day by others, but
up to a late hour last night the body had
not been recovered. It is thought that the
man was a sailor on one of the schooners
in the harbor and that his body has drifted
out to sea with the receding tide.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10

St. Patrick's T. A. B. tug-of-war team
won silver cup in tug of-war tourna-
ment in Bridgeport Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10

We have some solid oil grain creed
more's made especially for you at 81. so,
So and $3.50.
% 3t D. w. CosaRoyE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
For Fall.

We have everything new for ladies',
misses and children's wear. Come and see
them. D, w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10

The Fall Corset gettings were
made with special reference to
the seasons COSTUMES. in medi-
um, long and extra long waists.
Stout persons will find a COM
Portable fit here.
Most are our own make-the
"Sonnette" made right here in
New Haven.
Others are from over seas,
the c. P. la Sirene being
Partisan conceits of sateen and
coutille.
All sorts of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Health Waists,
the greater part found nowhere
else in New Haven-Jenness.
Miller, Madam Strong, Double
"V," Ferris and Little Beauty
The big stores Corset depart
ment is the largest in New Eng
land.
Such a growth isn't happen
so.
Satisfied customers-that tell.
the story.
Chapel Street Entrance.
The genuine English Silk
Warp Henrietta only costs o8'
a yard here-46 inches wide a
that.
The grade is the real dollar
and-a-half one.
| The difference between tn
quality and the price is create
than in the German stuff.
| Temple Street Side
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10

At Snverthau's, the diamond experts, are
alarm CLOCKS ct 41.W and upwards.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
MRw ADVERT ISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERT ISEMENFS FOR TO-DAY.
A Ridiculously Low Price-M. Bristol & Sons.
A Young Lady-K., Box Az, City.
Beecham's Piils-At Druggists.
Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists
Rareain Sale-Mendel & Freedman.
Bny This House-R. E. Baldwin.
Creamery Butter-Gilbert Il Thompson.
Daily Chat-William Nicely Co
Direct From the Looms-Howe & Stetson.
Dry Goods-Ewen Mcintyre Co.
Desirable Rents-E Maley.
Entertainment-New Haven Opera House.
observation-disclosures Opera House.
Furniture-Bowditch & Prudden Co.
Furniture-Brown & Durham.
FurnitureePeck g. Parker.
For Sale Cheap-Store-3S4 Grown Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown q 20
Groceries-R. w. Mills.
Gymnastics for Women-W. G: Anderson.
Investment Securities-M. B. Newton q 20.
Ladies', Take Note-E E. Nichols.
Lost-$15-1SS Wooster Street.
Malt Liquors H. J. Reynolds.
Securities for sale-Kimberly, Root & Day.
Three Big Drives-The Charles Monson Go.
Ten Dollars Reward-384 Crown Street.
wanted-Cook-116D Davenport Avenue.
Wanted-Girl-3s9 Orange Street.
Wanted-Girl--40W Wall Street.
Wanted-Rooms-H, Box 49,
waated-Situation-1 Fillmore Street.
Wanted-Situation-30 Compton Street.
Wanted-Situation-7 Factory Street.
Manifestations Winchester Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
MRNDEL Il FREEDMAN.

Buy the boys Belmont shoe at Cos
groves.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
WEATHER RECORD.
IHpIOAxIOK0 yoR TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DHPA2TNKleT,

IH0lOX21O00 106 1OOAxs
AGRICULTURAL DHPARTMKNT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIE1
or THE WKATHER BUREAU.
WARRINGTON. D. G 10 p. M. Oct. z, 1922
For New England: Generally fair Mondsy,
probably fair Tuesday; northwest winds, sta
tionary temperatures; slightly warmer in Yer
mont Monday night.
For Eastern New York: Fair, cool northwest
winds; slightly rising temperature Monday after
noon and warmer Tuesday, with probably fail
weather.
local weather Report.
uov orrourp O Y9nQ
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
Special Buttres.
We Want More Just Like the Las

We Want More Just Like the Last
Is what customers said on Saturday, October g.
when we cut
169 lbs of Butter.
It was genuine Elgin Creamery and the people
liked it.
Price SOC lib.
Extra fine Cheese 15c h.
real good Cheese loo Id.
Largest New Raisins 1Oc lib.
Six lbs of starch 25c.
Pearl rapiOca &c lib.
Pearline &c Paper.
r. w. MILLS,
982 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10
MENDEL & FREEDMAN.

Threo Great Bargain Days This
Week.
Winter Underwear.
Mems Atwood scarlet shirts and draw
ers, 81 90 quality, at 75c.
Fine cancels hair shirts at 48c.
Atwood ribbed shirts and drawers, for
mer price $1.25 garment, at CSC.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10

Strictly Fine Butter.
Do you find it hard work to get just the
articles
WE HAVE 1900 LIB.
R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10

Beeoham's pulls cure bul,ous and nervous nls
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-10

Mean temperature. SO.
Max. temp, 60; min. telnp., 81.
Precipitation, 10 inches
Max. velocity of wind, 22NW.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January l, x180 degrees
Nv BAUER, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermom
eter readings indicates temperature below zero
CIV in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of watel
not known.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21
Bread Made of Peanuts.

The imperial German health authori-
ties have been engaged in experiments,
the object of which was 10 ascertain
whether healthful bread could be made
of a mixture Of rye -four and peanuts.
Incidentally it was discovered that the
refuse left after the oil has been ex-
tracted from peanuts contains 80 per
cent. of albuminous matter. Such being
the case, bread made with an admixture
Of peanuts or peanut refuse would GER
tainly be highly nutritious, inasmuch as
the nutritive element Of any kind of
bread Is mainly albuminous.
Wheat and rye hours have only about
IL or - per cent. Of albuminoUs matter
in them. When oil has been extracted
by pressure OF otherwise from a vegeta-
bic substance. the residue is called oil
cake" All Oilcakes are largely albumi
nous. Flaxseed oilcake contains more
than 40 per cent. Of such elements, and
the oilcake Of cotton seed Is about the
same. 1t is generally supposed that pea
nuts are very indigesGble. Another
question involved IS whether they could
be grown more cheaply than wheat,
which would seem TO be very doubtful.
Perhaps, however, peanut bread is to
be looked forward to as a luxury of the
future.-Washington Star.