davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Changes Among the Teachers-The Rejection of Hayes & Rourke's Plumbing Hid.
 At the board of education meeting last evening, all members present except MT. mended that $750 be appropriated to the library and apparatus fund. The state will appropriate an equal amount.
 The resignation of Miss 0. A. Merwin of 8b, No. 4, Lowell school, was accepted. Her place is to be taken by Miss Mclaughlin of 3b, Edwards street school. Mics McNam ara of 3b, Hallock street school, will take charge of 9b, Edwards street school. A communication was received from Sis ter Celestine Wall asking for leave of absence for Sister Gertrude Roach, who has been advised by her attending physician to take years vacation. The request was granted, and Sister Nellie R. Brown will take her place at a salary of $500 per year, and her place will in turn be filled by Sis- ter Leona Sheehsn at 8 salary of $545. Miss Winifred Atkins was assigned to 30, Hallock street school, at salary, in place l of Miss McNamars.
 | The committee on special instruction rec commended Pitman's manual of phonogra phy for use in the commercial department in the high school. It was adopted. The resignation of Miss Wardell, as teacher ir the Winchester kindergarten, was accepted Miss Warner was appointed to take hel place. Miss Woodruff was appointed sub sti,ute In the kindergar ten department at salary of $500. The communication re ceived by the board from Principal Thomal several weeks ago was referred to the com mittee on special instruction to investigate The committee on construction reported favorably regarding the manual training school and said that the building was vel under way.
 ! A communication from Hayes 6 Rourke plumbers, who handed in next to the low est bid for the plumbing of the manua training school, J. J. Sullivan being tn lowest bidder For various reasons tn board rejected both these bids. The 6rn asked for an explanation and expresse' surprise at what they termed favoritisr l shown.
 The communication was placed on file In the discussion which followed 1t ar peared that the reason tue board rejecte
 the frm's bid was because they had de clined to show or exhibit to the board an | specimen of their work whereby the boar
 might judge of it's comparative excellence
 They had been repeatedly urged to do SC
 but had declined. AS @ result this bi
 was rejected. The board then went int
 executive session.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
Lodge and Society.

Grand katron Mrs. Beach and Grand Conductor Mrs. Wolcott of this city, and Grand Organist Mrs. Rowland of West Haven assisted at the celebration by Meri- den chapter, O. E S., of Meriden, of it's twenty fifth anniversary Thursday even ing.
 The supper given by the ladies of the Keeley league was fine success and netted goodly sum for benevolent work. The ladies were all greatly pleased with the beautiful display of flowers kindly donated by MT. Dickerman, the florist.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18

A God send is Eiy's Cream balm. had catarrh for three years. Two or three times a week my nose would bleed. l thought the sores would never heal Your Balm has cured me.-Mrs. NJ. A Jackson, Portsmouth, N. R.
 Twas so much troubled with cstarrh 1t seriously affected my voice. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored B. F. Lsipsner, A. N. pastor of the Olivet Baptist church. Phila- delphia, Pa. p1S cod 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
Thn A rEnna

On November 19 the Ario singing soci- ety will hold another of it's regular evening entertainments. The program for this oc- cssion is especially fine and contains 8 so- prsno solo by Miss Fricke, 8 baritone solo by Mir. A. Rosinus, comical recitstions and songs by the we'll known comical chsrsc- ters W1eler snd Linkenbsch, duets and guintets. The opening ball of the society will be held on Wednesday, November 29, Thanksgiving eve.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
W " E A

The class for Instruction in "Home Nursing for Attendants" at the Y. W. 0. A. will open about the 1st of December.
 These classes are not intended to fit young women to take the place of trained nurses. as the pupils are taught only the care of convalescents, elderly people and children, and not the care of cases requir ing the skill and training of 8 hospital nurse. Such schools have been established in Boston and Brooklyn and are meeting with success. They also have the approval of both physicians and nurses in their respective cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
High school Notes.

The class pins for the class of '94 gre now completed aud are being exhibited at Goodmsn's, the jsweler, on Chapel street. The design is tasty one, consisting of the class numerals with H. H. s. in enamel across them, while tine whole Is fripged with fern lesvee, and over the numerals the figure of star. Already sew veral members have obtained pins.
 Yesterday noon 8 meeting of the foot ball team was called in order to elect 8 captain for the season of '94. Fred Beck '95 was elected as king competent to pilot the team next year. Only three men are left for the 94 eleven, Captain Beck and two substitutes of this years eleven, as the rest will be graduated next spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
Headquarters for Prime Meats and
 Vegetables.

Some people Hive to eat," while others "est to live" In caring for "the house we live in," as the human body has been aptly termed, the selection of the best food is essential to robust health. Jacob F. She,ffele, the we'll known and popular dealer in beef, pork, mutton, lamb, veal, etc also game and poultry in their sea- sons has justly earned and long sustained the reputation of keeping strictly first class goods. MT. Sheiffele conscieniiously and carefully buys prime meats and vegs- tables and refuses all others. As conse quence his store, 409 State street, is visited by many of our best families, who have discovered that 1t ia "the best economy" to buy the best goods obssinsble.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
Brough. 10000 Miles

And sold for 25c each Is what surprises visitors at the rooms of the Oriental Art Co.,. No. 1004 Chapel street.
 A host of curios-wonderful things are made by hand for use and decoration. Of course they show some of the very supe- rior art exhibits also that cost more.
 The beautiful silk down pillows are at trscting ladies, both for their superior make and low price,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
Abuaed Their HOrae,

Harry G. KIock and John Johnson were arrested last evening by Officers s. N. Smith and 0. J. Egan on State street, on complaint of Dr. o. B. Adams, and locked up, charged with drunkenness, fast driv- ing and cruelty to animals.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
Heckann6 Coupe.to Let.

One of the best places in the city at which to hire hacks, coupes aud carriages Is at the we'll known and highly populsr stables of Philip Fleming, Nos. 2l and 9 Veto street.
 First-class teams can be obtained at low est rates. All who pstronizs MT Fleming will be perfectly satisfied as to the outfit and prices. nlS3t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-w. Fl. Garde. Auction Sale-B. Booth Blankets-Linsley Root & Go. Curios-Oriental Art Co. Change of Locatiou-A. H. Young pr. Gfeenes Nervura-At Druggists'. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & Co. pr. KenHedy's Favorite Remedy-At Drugg1sts. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Fur Robes-Linsey, Root Co. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown& q Go. Gloves-Lnsley, Rrot Co. Headuuarters for Meat-Jacob Shetfele. Notice-Board of Selectmen. Paines Celery Compound-At Druggists. Saturday Bargains-Howe & Stetson. Suits and Ulsters-J. Johnron & Son. Wanted-Situatien-10s Orange Street. Weather Strp-Linsey, Root & Co. Western nMortgages-Traders Nat. Bank Boston. Wanted-Situation-6l Bishop Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Epworth M E. Church-Rev. F. R Luckey. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper. Grand AvenueOong. .Church-Rev.J Lee M1tchel. First Baptist Church-Rev. hn H Mason. United Church-Rev. T. T. Munger, U. 5. Church of the Ascension-Rev. F. W. Bailey. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. Frank Dixon. Beuiah Mission-3D5 State Street. Christian Science-Room 13. Boardman building Church of the Redesmer-Rev. Dr. Phillips College Street Church-Rev. William W McLane Davenport Church-Rav. l. c. Meserve. Ffrst N. E. Church-Rev W. c. Williams, D. D. Grace M E. Church-Rev. C. A, Scohed First Universalst Church-Rev. Charles Conknn Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchell Trinity M E. Church-Rev. David G. Downey. First Presbyterian Church -Rev.F. AM. BroWn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
Entertainments.
 
HYPERION.

"The New South" will be seen this even- ing. The cast presenting the present pro- duction of this idyllic and beautiful play Is very strong and of excellent quality. Of course the two leading characters are assumed by MT. Joseph Grismer and Miss Phoebe Davis. An exchange says: As genuine southern gentleman, full of the proverbial knighthood and never being willing to admit that the war is over, Scott Cooper as General Houston Gwynne was very natural in his impersonation. His two wards, Misses Eve Acklom and Bebe Vinipg, added much to that typical south ern home. Miss Acklom ss 8 wilful, warm hearted little miss was charming, and her manner of showing her love for Dr. Tom Lincoln, @ southerner from the north, was both amusing and pathetic.
 MT. Grismer as the northern officer showed that he is master of the lines to which he is assigned. and the applause given him during the four acts must have been gratifying to him. The same can be said of the heroine, Miss Phoebe Davis. Her acting is certainly of very high or der At the end of the first act hand some bouquet of roses was passed to her.
 The production should be witnessed by large audience this evening, as 1t 1s said to be most excellent production. Sale of seats now open.
 "Charlie's Aunt" the great New York success, will be the attraction at the Fly perion Thanksgiving day, afternoon and evening.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Another large house greeted "A Flag of Truce" at the Grand opera house last night. It will be presented again this af- ternoon and evening: The great scene of the play represents stone quarry in full operation, the hissing steam, the clank of the giant drills upon actual stone, the mufaed reports of the mighty blast as it pieces, the ring of the hammer, pick and spade, such kindred sounds of sturdy, honest toll are all really reproduced in this thoroughly accurate picture of everyday life.
 "Mr. Potter of Texas" will be the attrac- tion the first three days next week. There will be matinee on Wednesday.
 Mise Lydia Barry, daughter of tho popu- lar Irish comedian, William Barry, is sup porting her father this season in his new comedy y, 'The Rising Generation," which has been running at the Park thester, New York city, and which will be presented the last three days next week. There will be c matinee Saturday.
 PoLI's WONDERLAND.
 The children's matinee, which is usually given Saturday afternoon, will take place this morning at 10 o'clock, and it will be in the morning only that all school chill dren will be admitted for five cents. The wonderful two headed boy will close his engagement here to night, and those who have not seen him should not fail to attend to day, for after his engage ment here he will depart for Europe. The vaudeville bill presented this week is 6 l most excellent one. An entirely new bill will be presented next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
Harbor Commissioners.

The hsrbor commissioners at the meeting last night decided to join hands with the board of public works and the Consolidated railroad and send petition to the federal authorities at Washington asking that the sluiceway at Belle dock be filled in.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
36S
&W

Think they would sell that way if they were double breasted? Not a bit of it. Being single breasted" " de tracts nothing from worth and wear, however. A pock- ct knife with every Suit. Boys Clothing.
 First Table, Chapel Street Corner entrance will contain a special line of embroidered, hemstitched Handkerchiefs, for Saturday onb'. This lot with various widths of hem, embraces all the newest fancy creations that Handkerchief makers have thus far thought out. Perfect goods, worth IS cents each, selling 5 fol 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
Cut With a Razor.

During an altercation which arose over 8 game of cards in William Boeltgen's sa- loon on Union street last evening John Calvin was cut across the nose and left thigh by rszor in the hands of George Williams. Both were arrested and locked up. The wound in Gslvin's thigh is three inches long and an eighth of an inch deep.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18

Full to graceful overflow ing are the Yelling virtues. Have to be so for Saturday demands. All the regular lines in fancy mesh, full width, at IS cents a yard not on paper merely but at the counter.
 One favorite speciality is The Princess Veil in black, white, navy and brown, also combination colors. Beauti- flying effects are enhanced by artistic white dots. Yelling Counter.
 Worth something to have Underwear prices right, in Underwear Hmc; isn't 1t, men? 50 cent Underwear at 3o cents. Natural color, sizes 34 to 46.
 If you can find your size, $2.oo a garment will buy the Harderfold Underwear in natural and white. Full assortment of Cardigan Jack cts from $I.5o up. Excep- tional value in the $2.25 all wool kind.
 Mems Furnishings.
 Second Table, Chapel St. Corner entrance will have a new lot of Mems Neckwear in Tecks. These have pre- cisely the same quality silk as is used in regular 50 cent goods. Sale price 25 cents.
 Ladies take a peep at Winter Skirts-Saturday prices. Fast black skirts, two silk ruffies, $2.5o, fair $3.25 value. Fast black skirts, three silk ruf1es, Says, equal to regular $3-75 goods.
 Little peoples Cloaks, 25 Short Cloaks, in novelty and plain cloth, fur and fancy braid trimming, $3.9S and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
Interest 10 Hotels.

Restaurants and boarding houses. Did you know we were selling William Rogers' AA1 highest grade knives, forks and spoons at $1 5U per seti At
 n17 2s PREsoorr's, 30 Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
Special gntices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,. Selling Agents, fl If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
SCENT-SLASHING
TELEPHONE No. sas

for SafN1aay only. Don't throw money away on Perfumery. Buy the good kinds just as cheap as you can. This is the Perfum- cry depot for New Haven. Prices have been side-tracked
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18

Cant breathe in it. Don't talk Chamois Jacket to me. But we must stop to say that the Frost Queen is who'll ly unlike and far superior to anything of the sort ever made. The knitted inser- tions under the arms not only yield to full expansion of the Chest, but prevent any interference with bodily movement. They're made ts fl Ladies, not to fret them. Hosiery and Underwear.
 A
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18

Now Is the time to purchase Christmas gifts; save money ct Silverthaus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18

Was our last Lamp Sale a success? Every one of them sold by i o'clock P.M- Peo- pie want them. We're trying to buy more. We c.rbnrt more. No use paying $I.25 for a Lamp that S9 cents will buy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
VALLEY, NEELY & co.

NEW HAVEN, Saturday, Nov. IS, 1893. 7he wsather to-day--Lfkeiy to 6e kocak skoWers. TELEPHONE Mo- sSs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18

Mothers and Boys will have a feast Saturday if they come. A few broken lots of Boys single breasted Suits, almost every size up to IS years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18

reap the benefit of this Scent Slashing Sale up to 10 P. M. Saturday.
 Woodworth's Perfumes 29 odors, (sold only at the Big Store) 1o cents an ounce |. Alexander's Ere nch Perfumes I2 odors, IS cents an ounce Our own exclusive odors Tropical Lily, Evening Belle, Highland Belle, White Pink, Milan Lily at 5 cents an ounce, regularly $ cents.
 Bad time coming for hands that chap easily. This will make a good pocket list of very best remedies.
 Witch Cream.
 Todd's Emolient.
 Cucumber Cream.
 White Clover Cream.
 Vaseline Cold Cream.
 Holmes Fragrant Frostilla.
 Vaseline Camphor Ice.
 Rose Water and Glycerine Combination
 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream. New Entrance.
 Saturday will realize tc Ladies their largest eXpecta tions in Dress Goods a: usual. We must point yol to that 1000 yds. of Edinborc Cloth in corded weaves ant fancy figures, pile of whicl rears itself at the main en trance. The last time " bought these goods we pal, IoK cents for them. Nov yOW 6my Mcm for 5 cents yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
THREE IMPORTANT REQUESTS.
Judge Barbour Repents.

HARTFORD, Nov. 17.-Judge Barbour of the city court, who has been making him. self SO obnoxious by his decisions, has evil dently repented his action in sending Michael Murphy to jail for five days. This afternoon Judge Barbour offered to pay the costs of procuring tho writ of hsbeas cor pus on which Murphy was released last night. The cost was $15 and the judge agrees to settle.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
VALLEY, NEELY x co.

$A.oS. Like as not at other houses the price-range would be $5.oS to $7.5o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
THE DARK SIDE.
More Misery Than Mineral in the New
Gold D~i.gings.

More Misery Than Mineral in the New
Gold Di:ginss.
w. j. Meyers. who started from Butte
for the San Junn country, was in Denver
tho other day. Hs went to the diggings
about a month ago. going by rail to Duran
go and Quitting there. Accompanying
him were William jackson, of Helena, and
Joseph Duffy. of the San Louis valley. The
party proceeded as far as the mouth of the
San Juan. and made a thorough explora-
ton of the county intervening between
that point and Bluff City. Mr.. Myers says
the repo is OF the gold discovery has been
grossly exaggerated, M that there is moth
ing In sight to warrant the stories that have
been Gent out touching the richness OF the
placers. He says the San Juan river, from
Bluff City to the Colorado river, and all
along the intervening gulches. is ono con-
tinuous camp. There are about 2000 men
there, nine per cent of whom awe staked
out claims for speculative purposes and are
waiting for something to turn up.
Il saw comparatively no development
work whatever. A few expo fenced placer
miners. u handful in all. are washing out
gold and barely making wages. The gold il
fine, iiourv and exceedingly difficult to
save, except by the aid of expensive ma.
chlnery. he country is pretty we'll staked
out with claims, and that's about all there
is of it Mt present. Most of the l~ocators
expect TO hold until some company comes
along and Offers them "a bonus for their
claims."
Supplies were scarce when MT. Movers
left, but on his way back to Durango he
met many supply trans going out to the
digglngs, among Others i've saloon outfits.
He says humid eds Of poor fellows are beg.
ging their way out OF the country as best
they can. The roads are bad and money is
almost unknown. aud should bad weather
set in many will perish before they can
reach the settlements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
POWER AT CHICAGO.
He Says Montana Wants the Worlds Fair
Open Sundays.

He Says Montana Wants the Worlds Fair
Open Sundays.
Commodore Power on his way back to
Washington, in an interview at Chicago
said: Montana is in favor of opening the
Worlds fair Sundays, with the machinery
stopped. and her representatives. in CON
gress take the same view. 1t is a question,
however. whether congress will repeal the
Sundayolosing clause. In the senate there
is a strong feeling in favor OF allowing the
fair to be closed Sundays, but this may be
changed. The opinion Is largely held that
M o. en- fair with the machinery shut down
would benefit the working classes and farm
ers. and, from a religious standpoint. the
churches will not nearly accommodate all
the people anyhow. even If they all wished
to so to chu oh.
What about the restriction of immigra-
ton! Well. l have been out OF Washing
ton for some sime. but l sec by the papers
that Senator Chambers bill giving tho
presidents auahoslty to restrict immigration
as he thinks necessary has passed the sen-
ate. 1t has vet to pasa the house. The
matter Is still being investigated by the
81 ecial committee that visited Cuba aud
Key West. Gsneraliy speaking, we are
having too much inning alton of the Lad
class. There Is plenty OF room for good
immigrants in this country-peopla who
are willing to conform to American cus-
and obey the laws. But 1t is time We
were drawing the limo at some of the i'm
migrants We have been getting from Eu-
rope. Out in Montana there is still room
.nd to spare 70 ali who like to ccme, and we
are having ouf share OF the influx Of people
'oM other countries, as well as people
who push out t ON the east into the greater
ireeaom and bracing atmosphere of the far
west. We are building up an industrious
hardy population full of grit and
'ne gy, and W. are still prepared to receive
ng OF than from other lands. Yet there is
class OF immigrants WAC come here (not
10 many OF them reach Montana) who are a
menace to the social order and good govern
nens OF this country. / would be- in favor
IT making some qualification that would
,xclude suoh inning ants"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
FINE MONTANA WEATHER.
Reports From All Parts of the state In.
dictate 1t.

Reports From All Parts of the State In
dictate 1t.
All OF the state papers contain glow
ing accounts Of the fine winter weather in
Montana. There is very littls snow on the
plains, and in the mountains there is an
abundance to furnish water next spring
and summer to the placer miners and ranch
men. Reports indicate tina. the acreage Of
crops will be greater during the ominp
season than last year. The winter has
been very favorable for fruit SO far, Apple
trees are in fine condition and promise a
heavy yield next summer. A ranchmsn at
South Boulder has eight acres of as fine
st awberry plants a. eyer grew in any
county. He says be has them all mulched
and they seem as fresh n green as though
they were growing in a tropical climate.
/ ilere ia fine. sleIghing in western Montana
and the weather is simply glorious.
ihtll a few days 40. when u lIpht fall of
snow came, 1T was a common sight to see
the street sprinklcrs out ca the dusty
streets OF Helena. since the cold snap Of
u Few days IN the latter part of November
tue weather has been generally on the
light owe coat order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
PERSONAL.

Frank s. Higgins. Of Missoula, is at The
Helena.
Mrs: Paul Van Cleve, Of Melville. is at
The Helena.
z. Carneg and NJ. II. Lott, of Fish creek,
are at The Helena.
DIR. Il. H. Ensor, of South Omaha, is a
visitor in Helena. He 10 at The Helena.
Charles L. Hall, editor of the Valley
County News of Glasgow, is in the city.
Essel l.. Eldert left Helena Yesterday for
an extended tour through eastern Montana.
John Biles, who has been on an eastern
trip since last September, has returned to
Helena again.
Il. w. loole is among visitors in Helena
from eastern Montana. He is a brother OF
Ex-Gov. Tooie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
Clearing Sale Of Dress Goods

Colored Whip Cord Dress Goods, 25c
per yard. Reduced from 4Uc.
All Wool Henr.ettas, 49c. Reduced
from 65c.
French Henriettas and Serges, Zoe.
Formerly Soc,
English Bedford Cords, roc. Reduced
from 81 AMI Sl.25.
A large assortment of All-Wool Fancy
Mixtures aud Plaids, 500 per yard.
Reduced from T5c, 81 and Sl.25.
5l-lnch Fancy Novelties, roc per yard.
Reduced from 81 and $l.25 per yard.
Unequalled value.
5i-lnch Eng ish Broadcloth, $l.35, S1.75
and Sl.9o. Reduced from Sl.75, 1925
and $3.50 per yard.