davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08
6lESTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Corrected to Oct. 2, 1892.
G0ING EOUTH

Trains leave RANDOLPH as follows
400 M Night Express from Ogdensburg, Mon.
treal and the west for Boston, Lowell and AL
New England points. Sleepingc cars for Bos-
ton via. Lowell. also for Springfield runs daily
sundays Included Montreal TO Boston Wis
Lowell.
1914 ID. Mail from 81. Adams and Burlington fol
foeion via Lowell and Eitchburg, for all
points In New England.
I.a5 b IN, Limited Express, from OgdensburR Mon
treal and the west, for Concord, Manchester
Nashua, Lowell. Boston; and New York, via
z12 pm. Passenger for White River Junction and
GOING NORTH:
200 m, Night Express, from Boston and New
York for Montreal, 0gdensburg and the west
Sleeping car to Montreal runs daily Sundays
included. Boston TO Montreal via Lowell
e.47 a. IN. Passenger for Rutland, Burlington st.
Albans Rchford and Rouses Point.
2.47 pm. Mail Train from Boston!Worc
Springfield, New London, and New York. for
Burlington, st, Albans, Ogdensburg, Montreal,
and the west. Drawing room carte Montreal.
Bill nm, Fast Express, from Boston for
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace sleep
ing car attached running through TO Chiaago
without change.
F. w. Baldwin, Gen. Supt.
S. w. Cummings. Gen Pass. Aga
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
DIR. McGLYNN.
Nils Lecture in This City Friday Night
 at the Hyperion.

His Lecture in This City Friday Night
 at the Hyperion.
 Dr. Edward McGlynn will lecture here next Friday evening in the interests of the Anti-Poverty society. The lecture is under the auspices of the Kings Daugh- ters. The eloquent speaker will be intro ducsd by Professor Newton of Yale col lege.
 The impression that Dr. McGlynn pro- poses to attack Catholicism is an erron- eous one. He considers himself as much Catholic to-day as ever, and it is not his purpose to speak disparagingly of the church with which he has so long been connected. In recent address made in Asbury Methodist Episcopal church in New York Dr. McGlynn said: "I only want to reach the ears of the people and clergymen. I Stand where stand to-day not in spite of my religion but because of my religion" He also spoke of his wish to preach the teachings of Christ, and added that he would continue to expound the doctrine even if forced to do 30 from the head of barrel or the tail of a cart.
 At Bridgeport the other night Dr. Mo Glynn spoke to large audience and held closest attention for over two hours. He said that the public school system had more than one class of enemies. Speaking of parochisl schools the doctor said that religion should be taught the children; no one disputed that, but there was time and place for it and the school room cer- tainly is not the place.
 Because child attends @ public school he is not divorced from his religion any more than @ man is divorced from his wife when he leaves her for short time. The proper places to teach religion, he said ,sre the homes and the churches. He fur ther said 1t was base calumny to say that the public schools were goddess and immoral schools.
 In closing he said for the interest of the country, for the integest of religion, for the intersst of society, and for the interest of the church, let the church attend to its own affairs. He said he did not speak thus because he was sntagonistic to the Catholic church. He had been preaching on the same theme for twenty five years, and that even when be was minister of the church he was of the same opinion. Even now, he said, he was 8 firm believer of the Catholic doctrine. He finished by saying: "Let us educate the children to be true American citizens"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
BOARD OF sELECrmEN

Tabled the Appointment of Military
 Enrolling Omcer-Other Business.
 At the meeting of the board of select men last evening the work of making out the rate book for the. coming year was awarded to Francis G. Anthony at the same price as last year. An application for appointment as military enrolling off cer was received from David McNsmara. All the applications received were laid over for one week. A communication was re-
 ceived from Assessor Spreyer stating that
 taxes collected from Mrs. Susan Gower in
 'S7, '9S and '89 were also collected from
 the Sagwa Medicine company and should
 justly be refunded to Mrs. Gower. The taxes amounted to $22.50 and the board voted to refund them.
 A communication from Foskett 6 Bishop concerning wells at the Springsid. farm was read. The communication stated that at cost of about SC, 900 wells to sup ply the almshouse could be made. Th' making of the wells would necessitate tn, | damning of a small stream near there. Al | this would be included in the SC, 600. It was voted that the town agent confel with Gilbert & Barker as to the feasibiit, of having 8 machine operated by weights
 to take the place of the water power nov
 used in the making of gas for the aims houaa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
pr. Damon Cures Them,

Warner hall was filled with ladies again yesterday to hear the lecture and see the wonderful cures made through the power of magnetism.
 One lady had large tumor removed, while one was cured of stiff joints, with which she had been troubled for two years Several were quickly cured of rheumatism and lameness, and one serious case of heart trouble was relieved in about five minutes. One case in particular created considerable surprise. It was an old lady who had severe neuralgia pains all over mostly in the head and shoulders. To tho great surprise of everyone the doctor tool it all away in just three minutes. Tn, doctor announced that he would give con sultation free at 92S Chapel street daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
For a Harriet Beecher Stowe Memo rial.

For a Harriet Beecher Stowe Memo rial.
 Isabella Beecher Hooker of Hartford and
 Frances E. Ives of New Haven, Connect.
 cut members of the board of women man.
 agers of the fair, issue a circular in which
 they say:
 ''It is proposed that the women of each state contribute something for the deco. ration of one or more of it's rooms and it if thought that a marble bust of Harriet Beecher Stowe, contributed to the library,
 together with copies of her works, would
 be most worthy and acceptable contribu- ton from Connecticut. Miss Anne Whit ney of Boston, all eminent sculptor, has
 been consulted in regard to the bust (only woman's work will be admitted to this building) and she has consented to make the bust in time for the opening of the fair in October, 1892, for the sum of $1 ,OO0, this being her usual price. Should every town in our state contribute but ten dollars the necessary sum would be raised, but from the smaller towns a
 much smaller contribution might be sent, as the larger towns will make up the bal ance. x Afler the fair is closed it is proposed that the marble shall be pre-.
 scented to the free library of Hartford, the city where Mrs. Stowe now resides. All those interested in this matter will please
 confer with Miss Sarah Winthrop Smith of Seymour"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
ANNUAL ELECTION.
The old Stea mboat Line.

The annual meeting of the stockholders boat company was held in Commodore Richard Peck's house yesterday. Last years board of directors was reelected, and consists of 0. W. Cha pin and J. A. Rumill of New York and Richard Peck of this city. Besides some routine business, nothing of importance was transacted. President Chapin reported that the new twin screw steamer will be ready next August.
 The newly elected directors met imme- diately after the stockholders meeting and elected the following officers for the ensu- ing year: President, c. w. Chapin; secre- tary, Richard Peck; treasurer, William CoOff
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10

have been great sufferer from catarrh for over ten years; had it very bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep and had to walk the floor. I pur- chased Ely's Cream Balm and am using if freely, it is working cure surely. I have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God have found remedy can use with safety and that does all that is claimed fo, it. It is curing my deafness.-B. w Sperry, Harford, Conn. feS eodSw 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
THE Grand Central Shopping Emporium E, M. BROWN $ co. This Week We Hold an Exhi. bitiOn of EARLY SPRING DRESS FABRICS, And Cordially Invite Inspection.
And Cordially Invite Inspection.
NEW DRESS FABRICS,

Suitable for early spring wear, are now displayed in large and pleasing as- sortments in all the latest colors, styles and weaves, the finest productions of French, English, Scotch, German a n d American manufacture. Solid col ored materials will be very popular this season for dressy street costumes Thenumerous weaves are: Crepons, Bedford Cords, Cheverons, Camel's Hair, Himalaya Cords, etc., in a complete assortment o1 the most fashionable col ors, also in mixtures and two-toned effects. French Tucking, or Plisse, a new material, is much ad. mired. The fabric is un. usually wide and is woven in closely spaced tucks ir two toned effects, and vii. undoubtedly make up beautiful costume.
 The Scotch Mixtures havereappeared for street and travelling wear. We show an immense assort ment in the latest styles colors and weaves, 1T Plains, Checks, Stripes Plaids, Mottled, Tufted etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN. Wednesday, February 10, 1899. WeatAer To-Day--CoM. TELEPHONE
DRESS GOODS.

DkESS GUUDS.
 We have been talking so
 much about Shirts lately that
 we have rather sighted the Dress Goods room. Our at
 tention has been so much cen
 tered on culinary articles that |
 woolen and silk goods have |
 not had their usual promi-
 hence. In the sorting up and
 classifying that inventory al-
 ways brings, many odd lots
 have turned up.
 | Odd lots that we will lose
 on simply to make way for
 new arrivals on the field of
 fashions whims.
 Read the prices quoted be- low and be sure to make a bee
 line for the dress goods room,
 if you would be among the fortunate ones that will secure the following
 Lot I. In grey mixtures
 and tans, for this week only, , collection of 52 inch cheviots, T medium weight, smooth finish, strong goods, perfect in every ! respect. Now just think of ?. the width, the quality and the [ price, and consider it. Price d 2Sc.
 7 Lot 2. Only two pieces of e all wool Ladies Cloths, all K wool remember, 36 inch wide, l. that means a yard full. Price
 while they last Ioc.
 Il You won't get these unless e you come in the morning n they can't last at this price un' y til noon. The color is the IS new shade of Cronstadt green. Lot 5. $50 yards of stylish h mixed Check Suitings in 3s Id inch widths. These are strong, T. serviceable and good styles it To clear the lot, Ioc; the price h has been originally 3ec. ,ss Lot 4. A collection of En- k k glish Worsted Suitings in new tn spring colors, checked effects 7. hard twisted, all wool goods
 have been sold at 75c the = price is now just half. 40 inch =l 38c yard.
 7 Lot 5. 2,5oo yards of the j finest Henriettas (cloth fnish) F The colors, beavers, browns U one cardinal, light greys, myr
 tie, gend'arme and navy. These ! are dollar goods. 4o inche! | wide. For this week CSC. Lot 6. 25o yards of Re seda Mohairs were SOC, now
 FAC.
 CHINA SILKS. 1T Such beauties. S, Styles to suit any fancy le quality to please the most crit ot ical.
 lg It would be simply waste O 5, ink to try and describe th' h. pretty buds and delicate sprays Ill mostly in dark grounds. Som' r. have the delicate cream tinted Ill effects that are so dainty fo 1e Misses best dresses. SC SHIRTS still selling at cost. ;; ;; ;;s;|WMMsNEETYaDCo,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
MT. Tyler's Lecture.

Mr.M.F.Tyler gave very enjoyable and entertaining lecture last night at the Proc tor opera house. The lecture was Crow ers.n and was illustrated with stereopticon views, All the famous towers of mythol- oey and history, from Babel to Eiffel, were picturesquely described. Careful prepa- ration was evinced in every part of the lecture. The proceeds, which must have bee, considerable, as the house was we'll filled, Will hs devoted to the new Grace hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
Personal Notes.

Personal Notes.
 Burton Diokerman, the ice dealer, has harvested 15,000 tons of ice.
 MT. Charles Skeeles and wife of West Haven are home again from Florida.
 Councilman Alexander Buckingham of the Eighth ward continues very seriously i'll at his home on Eld street.
 William s. Pardee, the attorney, has been elected secretary and 8 member of the board of governors of the Quinnipiac club
 Miss Bella Simon, aged nineteen, who died Monday evening, was daughter of MT. P. Simon and niece of M. Zunder, the State street merchant. She had been an invalid for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
Dead at His Post.

BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 9.-About il o'clock this morning Henry Becker, the engineer at Burns, Silver & Co.'s factory on Rail road avenue, dropped dead of heart disease while at his post of duty in the engine room. He leaves wife and two children.
 His father, George Becker, died January 31 from pneumonia and his mother is quite ill at her residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. MT. Townsend,s Body Will be In.
 tered To-day.

The body of A. A. Townsend, one of the victims of the Hotel Royal conhagration, was brought here yesterday. The body was badly charred and the forehead and moustache were all the recognizable feat ures. But these would not have been suf- fcient alone to identify the body. His funeral will take place this afternoon from his late residence, No. 53 Shelton avenue. Relief lodge, I. O. o. F., will attend in a body and delegations will be present from the Knights of Honor and other societies to which MT Townsend belonged. He was 8 prominent member of the Shelton ave- nue Congregational church. Interment will be in the Grove street cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
Fell in a Fit.

John Sturcks, cigarmaker, living at the corner of Frank and West streets fell in an epileptic fit on State street, near Humphrey, yesterday. Sturcks works for Cunningham on Franklin street and takes his meals at @ restaurant on State street. He was coming from dinner when stricken The police ambulance was called and he vas taken to his home. Dr. Park was summoned and the patient is now doing we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
For Brain Flag

Use Horsfordss Acid Phosphate.
 pr. W. Fl. Fisher, Le Sueur, Minn., says 1T find it very seryiceable in nervous de- bility, sexual wsakness, brain flag, excess. i've use of tobacco, as a drink in fsyers, and in some urinary troubles. It is a grand good remedy in all cases where I have used it.a fs Stsod W4t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
Carpenter,s Tools Stolen.

A small saw with the words, Cast steel watch, warranted" stamped on the back of it is at the Grand avenue precinct awaiting identification. Some persons on whom the eye of the police does not rest with favor were lately trying to sell some carpenters tools for slight price. At least, they were sold at a merely nominal rate and the police secured the saw de- scribed above and an oil stone and plane. If the owners of these would promptly identify them, steps may be taken for punishing the thief
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
Late.t from the Hegarth,

Miss Carrie Quigley is bookkeeper for the New Haven Decorating company. The books will be well kept.
 Miss Minnie Roth has good position in the office of Sargent & Co.,, and Henry Henderson, also of the night school, has been selected for clerkship in the ship ping department.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
SarsfieIds WiII HaYe a Ball.

At the meeting of the Sarsfields last night James E. Hiney, financial secretary, resigned and William F. Flanigan was elected. The ball committee reported and was given full power to arrange for ball Easter Monday night at the Hyperion.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
A Pleasant Evening.

Miss Eleanor Peck gave an afternoon tea, followed by dance, at the residence of her grandfather, 61 Wooster street, yes terday afternoon. The affair was in honor of several of Miss Peck's out-of-town friends. She was assisted in receiving by
 Miss Morrell of Hartford, Miss Peck and
 Miss Keeler of Norwalk, and Miss Booth of
 this city.
 Among others present were Miss Jessie
 Dewell, Miss Kate Sperry, Miss Nellie Hol- comb, Miss Hawkes., Miss Hamm. Miss Hyde, Miss Lila Wells. Miss Mamie Crane, MT. Wadsworth Hotchkiss, MT. Edward A. Mitchell, MT. John H. Klock, MT. William Low, MT. James L. Dewell, MT. James En. glish and MT. s. Scoville, Yale '93. The house was handsomely decorated and the floors covered with crash. The happy gathering dispersed at late hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
Special Nuttres.
.A GREAT SALE Mems and Boys
 PantalOOnS.

We begin this week our regular annual sale of Pants, to clear our counters for the Spring stock now in process of manufacture. We are offering Mems Pants for g., $2. 50, $3 $4 and $5 a pair, that are gen. uine bargains. The we'll known excellence of the mer- chandise which we handle will secure a ready sale of the above line of goods. An immense line of Boys Pants from soc, 75c and $I.oo to $2.5o and $3 a pair. Our store is always headquarters for Boys and Children's Clothing.
 The balance of our stock of Mems and Boys Overcoats and Listers marked down far below their actual value.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
Coming Church Entertainments

On Friday evening collection of stere- opticon views will be presented at the Presbyterian church for the benefit of the church building fund.
 On the same evening the Masters Work CTS society of the Humphrey street church will give concert, at which the Hillhouse high school glee and banjo clubs will as- sist.
 Wednesday evening, February IT, con- cert will be given at the Congregational church in West Haven, at which Miss Het- tie Bradley and other local and foreign tai ent will be employed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
PATTERN SUITS.

We invite your inspec- tion to our marvellous dis play of these goods. Over 200 distinct styles, colors and effects---no two alike, many of which are con fined to us and cannot be seen elsewhere in this city. This large variety is beyond description here See display of styles in West Show Window of West Stores.
 Figured China Silks in light, medium and black grounds, richly adorned in floral sprays, spots, fig ures, etc, in the latest tints and colors. Also a great assortment of the New Changeable Silks in beautiful floral and geo. metrical designs, are now exhibited on our counters.
 BENGALINES--A com plete assortment of this fashionable and popular weave is now exhibited in black; also in all the la test spring colors.
 FRENCH CHALLIES-- Our importation of this popular fabric embraces a choice variety in medium, light, cream and black grounds in rich designs of soft contrasting colOrS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
The Spring Trottins Circuit.

A. F. Sherwood, president of the Derby Driving association, returned from Nor walk last night. In conjunction with the representatives of the other tracks cir cult for the coming season was arranged as follows: New Britain, May 24 to 29, inclusive; Waterbury, May 30, 31, June and 3; Derby, June to 10 inclu- sive; Norwalk June IA to IT inclusive. The purses given will average about &, ,OO0 for each meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
lruruaI aud Gnurter.
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
Wednesday, February 10, 1892


Beet Paying Positions-The Hogarth. Coffee and Teas-R w. Mtlls. Dr. McGlynn-HyPerion Theater: pr. Greene's Neryura-At DI1ggists, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup-At Druggtsts'. Daily ChAt-Wm. Nicely &,Co. Diamond Dyes-At DrugGtsts'. Employment Ofice-GaNuefroy's Groceries-The D. s. Cooper %. Havana Cigars-J. D. Dewell & Co. Investments-H. O. Warren & Co. Lost-Gold Watch--145 Washington Street. Notice-Nelief Lodge, I. o. o. F. Notice-Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hotchkiss. on Stoves-C. P. Merriman. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists'. Salvation Oil-At Druggists'. Van Houten's Cocoa-At Grocers'. wanted-Agents-2l1 Congress Avenue. Wantsd-Position-B., This O6ce. Wauted-Grl-172 Oak Street. wanted-Girl-43G Grove Street. wanted-Girf-121 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situation-63 Winchester Avenue. Wanted-Situation-o Washington Street. Wanted-Situation-15 Nichol Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
Funeral of Mra. LiefeId.

The funeral of Mrs. Frederick, wife of
 MT. 0. Augustus Liefeld, will take place from her late residence, 36 Orchard street, to-day at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
By the New Haven Turn verein.


 An exhibition of different branches of physical culture will be given by the New Haven Turn Verein at Proctor's Opera house, February 26. The program is as follows:
 PART I. Opening address. Hon Mayor Sargent TableaI-Columbia sees her children on the right way to health and strength. Calisthenics. s......................... Ladies', Girls. Boys and Mems Classes Exercises on parallel bars. ..... Active Members Exercises on swinging rings. Girls Class marcnlnS III. 0oyS CtaSs NaulClng over tne Duck .JuHlois PARTII. Wand exercises. Ladies Glass Exercises on the horizontal bar. ar............... .,..............,. Members of l. Division Indian club exercises. Juniors Pyramids Juniors and Members Broad-High jumping. g.................. Members Games. ........... Representatives of all classei Tabloaux