davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-11-17
DOLLAR SCARLET UNDER
WEAR

for ooc for the past two days
and all sizes yet complete.
Where are the men in need
of Scarlet Underwear, or did
they fail to see the advertise
ment? Cannot last much
longer, though. Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes, were 81,
now ooc.
The next best thing in
Mems Fine Underwear is
Gray Mixed All-Lambs-
Wool Underwear - Shirts
and Drawers-full regular
made and thoroughly fin
ished. Drawers have spliced
(double) seat. Extra heavy
quality sold by us first Of
season at $I.65 per garment.
This recent purchase enables
us to offer at $I.5o. The
15c extra profit we could
make we give to you. Shirts
and Drawers, all sizes, $3.50
per garment.
Strictly all-wool Half Hose
at 25c per pair. There is
more in it than the bare
reading would imply. 1t is
seldom all-wool Half Hose
get down to a quarter-very
seldom. Such a quality as
this has never been down
before to our knowledge.
All sizes-proper colors.
Mems Merino Half Hose,
IS, IS, As, and soc per pair.
The 45c grade we will sell
three pair Tor $1.2s as a spe-
cial drive. The bottom Of
these from half way Of the
foot to half way Of the leg is
treble thickness, making
them extra durable and
warm to the feet. 1t is the
usual SOC quality-45c, three
pair for $I.25.
All-wool Cashmere Half
Hose-Black, Navy, Seal,
Drab, and States, all sizes
that come, soc per pair.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
Plquo Shirts for full dross. We make the
collars and cuffs to match In any style de-
| sired Bosom of Shirt finished to suit you,
We have made up few pairs OF Palamls as
| samples, and Will he glad To haVeyOu examine
| them. Underwear OF every description made
| TO measure at the lowest possible price.
==-s
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP's
Branch Store,
,IoI3F STREET N. w.
National Republican., 1886-11-17
CIarIt-ShieIds.

Mr., Rufus T. CLARK and Miss Sadie VA,
Shields, Of this city, we're married atthe Oeu-
tai Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon
ly the Rev Mr. PitZcr MpssTS Charles y.
lord, j. Everett baird, O.. s. Elliott, aud },
George Kirby were the ushers, The bridal
couple LEFT during tho afternoon for a tour
IOrth.
National Republican., 1886-11-17
Quite Seriously Injured.

Mai A. II. $ Davis, residing at No 43j o
street northwest, was very severely injured
last week by falling from the top oil a step
ladder lie had gone up the ladder for the
ImpOse of saving OFF peach tree limb, when
the ladder tOpplcd over, throwing him to the
gL0mml. He was aniLe serIOmsly lnlnred.
National Republican., 1886-11-17

OUR sale on Oyercoats this season indicates
facttire, and that the public Is aware it saves
fully 20 per cent. at our corner, Eisman Bros,
9Th ana L, the only Manufacturers Of Clothing
I'm Washington,
National Republican., 1886-11-17

For the accommodation of the large travel
Ohio railroad the management has arranged
for an additional train, leaving Washington at
ll;iO o. M, arriving in Chicago at 1885 next
mi
National Republican., 1886-11-17

1900 80 WASHING MACHINES FREE, To intro
duCe them. IfyOu want one send nt Ouce TO Mon.
arch Laundry Works, 50 Randolph st., Chicago,
National Republican., 1886-11-17

EVERYBODY knows that the best remedy
known for coughs, colds. &C., is Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
National Republican., 1886-11-17

ST. JACOBS or Is the best remedy for rheu-
mGthm before the American people,
National Republican., 1886-11-17
Mems NUCkWGar! !
New Styles!
New Styles!

The largest and most varied
assortment in this city to Sc
lect from. Welch, Margetson
S5 Co.'S London-made Neck
wear in Flats, Puffs, Four-in-
hand, Knot, Windsor and
De Joinville Scarfs in all the
New and Fashionable Color
ings and Effects. Marked at
astonishing low prices.
Have selected 10 dozen
from our so and roc Soarfs
and marked them down to
25c each, comprising some
very desirable and Stylish
Patterns. This Is a rare op-
portunity for this season OF
the year This small lot can
not last long, SO would ad--
wise you to call early and
secure them.
Receiving New GOODS
every day suitable for Holi-
day Presents.
National Republican., 1886-11-17

NEW CASTLE. Ind, CoUriCr; Our editor cured
his cold with Red Star Cough Cure.
National Republican., 1886-11-17
E. a IT 3

All colors Satin Fans at 49c; for Special
Sale, SOC.
IIand-painted Satin Fans at T5c; for
Special Sale, Csc.
Hand-painted or plain White or colored
Satin Fans, with or without Feather Tips,
at Csc; for Special Sale, 7Oc.
New style Of Open Fan, hard painted, at
$1.Cs; for II ecial Sale, Sl.2O.
National Republican., 1886-11-17
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.

Plquo Shirts for full dress. We make the
collars and CUTS to match In amy style de-
sired. Bosom of Shirt finished to suit you.
We have made up a few pairs OF Palamas as
samples, and Will lie glad TO haveyou examine
them, Underwear OF every description made
TO measure at the lowest possible price.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
w RST HAVEN.

No Room on the Sidewalks for Rfcy-
 cIists-The Borough VIII Prosecute
 Officers AppOinted-DiSsatfs
 There was considerable indignation ex- pressed among bicyclists and their friends in New Haven and West Haven yesterday over the result of the borough's action Tues Haven's sidewalks, and appointing Mir. Charles 0. Sherman and MT. James Mallory to prosecute any violation of the borough law on the subject. The bieylists say they would not complain if the streets of West Haven were not so hard for the wheel as they are. They say wheeling is tough work over the borough roads, and use many argu- ments why the law should be repealed, as- 8 rting among other things that bicyclists have rights as well as teamsters, locomotives or circus wagons, that bicyclists rule are gentlemen and not at all disposed to be rude, uncivil or ungentlemanly to pedestrians; and that as a rule the bicyclist is in as much danger of personal injury in case of collis- ion as the person hit They also say that the customary law is ample to protect pedes- trians, that law providing sufficient punish ment for any breach of the peace. MT. .Sher man, one of the prosecutors appointed, is one of the Seectmen, and James Mallory, the other, is machinist employed at Hotchkiss' key shop. Their orders are to act upon any complaint of violation of the law by bicy- clists, and failure on their part to respond will subject them to fine of $5. All bicy- clists will therefore have to avoid the side walks in West Haven. Said a gentleman yesterday: 'There is not another country town anywhere in this section of the State where such prohibitory law as this of West Haven's exists. In all the neighboring towns bicyclists can ride on the sidewalks and no one hears of any trouble resulting therefrom. Even in the city of Meriden bicyclists ride on the sidewalks under proper restrictions"
 The six or eight bicyclists arrested in West Haven lately were none of them fined; all were let of
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Adjourned School Mseting-A
 Three Mtll Tax Laid-Eeonomy in Borrowing Money.
 The adjourned school meeting yesterday was a tame affair. Only thirty people were present, and MT. George Hotchkiss, 2d, was looked for among the little band and enquir- ed for, and as he was absent the meeting be- came dispirited. A three mill tax was laid without any objection being interposed. Charles R. Whedon presided, with Postmas- ter English as clerk. President Welch and Members Zunder, Bennett and Plunkett, of the Board of Education, were present, and Superintendent Dutton.
 MT. Bennett, of the Board of Education, presented motion to the effect that the Board of Education be given authority to go into the market and borrow money at the lowest rate of interest, for the purpose of de- fraying their current obligations, and that they be authorized to give their notes for the payment of money and that these be signed by the president.
 MT. Welch objected to the portion provid- ing for the signature of the president as he did not think that any one individual ought to sign the Boards notes.
 MT. Bennett had no objection to the alter ation of the motion so as to make it provide for the signatures of majority of the Board of Education, and stated that the object of the motion was to obviate the difficulty here tofore experienced in borrowing money. Lenders, he said, were far less willing to lend when the Board was not backed by the vote of the district.
 MT. Plunkett wanted to know if the mo- tion did not give the Board unlimited oppor- tunities to borrow money, but Mir. Bennett assured him that it was only to pay current expenses and that no extraordinary obliga- tions could be contracted without a vote of the district.
 The vote was passed in the amended form, requiring the notes to be signed by major itY of the members
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
REAL ESTATE.
An Increase of Sales-A Slight Boom .
 the Town Clerks OMce.

An Increase of Sales-A Slight Boom at
 the Town Clerks OMce.
 At the town clerks office the business of recording deeds relative to real estate was, as usual, dull during the summer months, but with the arrival of cooler weather there has been 8 decided increase of sales and other real estate transactions. Among those of late are the following:
 Lawrence street, south side, lot 50x150 feet, Al fred H. Chamberlain ct ux, to George Huge Cedar street, west side, lot 2x1O0 feet, Massena Clark to Patrick GiIlin.
 Townsend avenue, east side, lot 6xa5 feet, George W. Smith ct to L. Wheeler Beecher.
 Townsend avenue, rear land lot 4s11SO feet, l.. Wheeler Beecher to Mary B. Smith.
 Carlisle street, south side, lot 30x115 feet, Mar garet B. Tyler to Mary Costello.
 Dow street, west side, lot 52x16S feet Matthew G. Elliott to Joseph Goldreher.
 Stanley street, northwest corner Ellsworth aye nue, lot S2x120 feet Felix Chlingworth to Charles Fabrique
 Cottage street. north side. lot 5x12s feet, estate Water street. north side. lot 30X150 feet Philando Armstrong to Justin Catlin.
 Putnam stre st north side, lot 30x702 feet estate Bernard Reilly to Simon J. Hurley.
 Washington street. southeast side, lot 83X86 feet, estate Bernard Reilly to John and Ann E. Cashion. H. Hart, trustee, to Michael F. Caffery.
 Pierpont street, h side lot 82x4S feet, Horace P. Headley to Charles E. Hoadley.
 Clay street, north side, lot 50x120 feet Horace P. Hoadley to Charles E. Hoadley.
 Munson street, south side, lot 60x160 feet Horace F. Hoadley to Charles E. Hoadley.
 Lilac street, north side lot 30x150 feet Horace P. Hoadley to Charles E. Hoadley.
 Hazel street, north side, lot 25 by 150 feet Horace P. Hoadley to Charles E. Hoadley.
 Rosette street. north side lot Go by 150 feet Hor- ace P. Hoadley to Charles E. Hoadley.
 Grand street south side lot 114x3O2 feet, Fl brace P. Hoadley to Charles E. Hoadley.
 Stanley street, northwest corner Ellsworth ave ChillinPWorth
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
WAllfn&fOFd.
ATTACHED BY NEW HAVEN FIRM-GENERA
 NEWS.

ATTACHED BY A NEW HAVEN FIRM-GENERAL NEWS. WALLINGFoRD, Sept. 22.-A. B. Pixley and family have returned home from the White mountains. Mrs. Albert Stannard, of Westbrook, is visiting at D. P. Griswold's on Prince street. meeting tonight. They will at once proceed to erect buildings near w. R. Steele's resi- dence on the East farms. The firm of Hillard & Rathbone were attached for $2, 800 in the interest of New Haven firm yesterday. The Domestic company's new factory is advancing rapidly now. The roof is nearly on and the sides covered in. MT and Mrs. O. G. Hull returned home from Franconia, N. H., on Monday night. The proposals for the sewer extensions will be opened and the contract awarded Friday evening. The National band play in Ansonia on September 30. There was quite a frost on Monday night and the most tender vegetables in some parts of the town show the effects very plain ly.
 Perseverance division, Sons of Temper ! ance, held very enjoyable calico apron and
 necktie sociable on Tuesday evening at theil
 rooms i'll the T. A. B. building. 1 Hereafter the Adventists will hold
 regular weekly meetings every Thursday | evening.
 The Sons of St. George held a regular meeting last evening and three applications | for membership were received. The Arcanum club contemplate exchang | ing one of their billiard tables for poo | table.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
THE COURT RECORD.

Thursday, September 23, 1886.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
PERSONAL JOTrINGs
Regarding New Haven People an

Regarding New Haven People and Others. Sheriff Gates attended the Watertown fair yesterday.
 Rev. Dr. Smyth returned yesterday from Moosehead Lake to this city. Henry De Forest, of Birmingham, left for | his home in Florida this week. MT. and Mrs. P. H. Viets, of Birming- ham, are away on Saratoga trip. Hon. Charles A. Russell, nominated for l Congressman in the Third district, is grad
 uste of Yale, class of '73, not of Harvard. John Foley, for several years foreman for F. s. Andrew & Go. of the City market, has | been appointed the firms general superin- tendent.
 Cashier Burton of the Derby Savings bank | now occupies the new residence purchased | by him at Derby Neck, having moved there | in Tuesday.
 Lizzie May Ulmer-Next Monday evening l this well known artist will appear at the Peoples Theater in Waterbury as Carrots I in the great play entitled "49." ] F. A. Bartlett now with Booth Brothers, Torrington, leaves on a short vacation soon with his parents in Canaan, and at it's close | will enter the Yale Law school. Ex- Councilman Gum, formerly of the l Carlton House, this city, and lately witness \ In the poodle Aldermen investigation, is in- l tending to leave soon for Charleston, s. O., | to engage in mason work in that city. | Augustus c. Tr@ger of this city, T. Byxbee
 and Mrs. Byxbee of Meriden were registered ! in the American Register September II; also
 J. Tweedy, of Danbury; also Hon. John H.
 Leeds, N. Lyman, J. Rice and G. J. Rice l all of New Haven, were registered at Genevs ! September il.
 J. Boardman Smith, of the New Haven
 Window Shade company of this city, will
 wed on Tuesday, October 5, Miss Rose E.,
 eldest daughter of F. E. Hinman, well
 known bookseller of Meriden. The ceremony
 will take place at the residence of the brides parents in Meriden and will be private, nc 1 cards being issued. Rev. c. c. Camp, as l sistant at St. Paul's church of this city, will 1 officiate.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
September 23, 1886
RafIrnads.
New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford R. R.. June 29. ESS6.


 ford Ee. R.. June 2S, 1886. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YORK-*3:5S, +4:28 #4:4O5:f5 +6: :25 80
 *7:so"s:1o, s:so +9:s0 10:4O iii 50 a m d :Oo D. m
 400, $500, 5:4o 615 milk train with pass ac-
 GSo :sa way se IBardsepO5D O 's:ss tsoo Sun
 *7:oO. 7:20 ss:3S p. m N' wAsHINSGGT6N NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
 Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and stam- FOR BOSTON aS VA "A sPR1NsFIE1p-. night. ,s sqndsys ~%sZss s192 41. night; NLt;;, *6;ss P;
 *4:oo p. m. Fast Express, Sundays si go a n.
 t1a:25 noon. Newport Express trains .1o:so .. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NY sN. ro E R6sRoS R R;G.2 VIo 20 a Ar n td daily za
 sos a m: 125 D. rn., *5.o5 p. m. fast express wHfTF sgRdsys So14NTI rS;95 F N n Rvpprss
 through cars to Fabyan's House. daily except
 Sundays Saturday nights the 1O2 night train
 will run through car to Fabyan's. Tuesdays
 ana aI Innfsdays S g the 6;26 D. m train will connect FOR ,HAAKsTEokD, sPRfNaE1ELp AND uEH1nEN,
 aartfordJs:5s 8oo Tio:sa aEhf 1os sss:s1 E 10
 .e:ss Sundays si:oa ight, Asl:s5u. +a:s5 g. FoR R'NH;aR NE% P LYNDON. 6i Ero-.1:sO night 1.m t7:5o Block Island Expressl *1o:3O, 10:35 as m, GAO way to Gullf ord, goes farther) *4:OO. t4:20, 5:07, 6:1S, (9:35 D. m way to C5u,forG' goes no farther9 Sundays t12:25 noon, sI:s0 VIA B. & N Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Riddle town, Wilhmantic, Etc:-Leave New Haven for days, *2:o p m Connect at Middletown with Conn. Valley R. R., and at Winaantic with N Y: x N r: and N l. & N R, R., at TurnervilIe New Haven at s:o2 am, ':22 *6:55, 8:55p. n. % M: SHEPARD, General Superintendent +Local Express
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
Eit1anltaI.
A More Bullish Feeling on 'Change- Stocks Take a Squirt and Close High- CT, Though Heavy Sales to Realize Hammer Prices Down a Little.

More Bullish Feeling On 'Change- Stocks Take a Spurt and Close High. CT, Though Heavy Sales t0 Realize Hammer Prices Down a Little. NEW YORK. Sept. 22. During the forenoon the market active,
 strong and higher, with percsptible increase in
 the bulish feeling. All stocks opened higher and
 increased their gains before 1s o'clock, the leaders being Reading, sLackawanna, Delaware & Hud- son, New York & New England and Lake Shore. The only exceptions among the usually active
 stocks to the general activity aud advance St. Paul and Western Union. The advances before 12:30 ranged from 1s 15s After 1230 the market continued strong and there was 6 further advance of 1Sa4 up to o'clock On the announcement of
 the election of Mir Corbin to the presidency Of the
 Reading that stock was spurted up to 37 but after that there were heavy dealings in all stocks, but after o'clock the market had declined 1saA be-
 low the 1230 o'clock prices. Heavy sales to realise profits continued and there was disposition on the part of traders to hammer the market. The net result of the day was to leave the majority of | stocks higher than last night. though some of the leading speculatives show small declines. In re- l gard to the runored issue of St. Paul bonds both President Mitchell and Mir. Armour positively deny
 that there will be any new issue of bonds this fall except upon three hundred and sixty miles of the
 Kansas City extension at the rate of $15,O 900 per nlile
 ! Money closed at per cent.
 Exchange closed quiet at 4.es16a4s5. | Governments closed firm.
 Closing pries reported.cov he private wires of BUNNELL < SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
NIsCellanen11s.
A q A R ED

A GA R ED.
 To all who are suffering from the errors and ip- discretions of youth, nervous weakness; early de- cay, loss of manhood, &c., will send recipe tha will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America. Send self addressed envelope to the REV: JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D. New York City Se21eodaw1y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
Prof. A. MI. Loomis' Popular Dancing
 Academy.


 Prof. A. M. Loomis, the popular dancing master, will open his dancing school at Loomis' Temple of Music on Saturday of this week for the season of 1886 and 1887. Prof. Loomis, who is well known in the eastern States for his introduction of the Loomis Saratoga lanciers, Loomis minuet lanciers, Loomis Cape May lanciers, Loomis centennial lanciers and Loomis college Ian ciers, has been engaged as dancing teacher at Yale, Princeton, Amherst, Williams, Wes- leyan, Trinity, Union and Massachusetts ag- ricultural colleges, Misses Orton and Nichols, Grove Hall, West End Institute, Miss Nott's, Russell's 0. c. l. and Hopkins G. s. of this city, Episcopal academy at Cheshire, Wor- cester military academy, Mass, Sellecks military school at Norwslk, Pittsfeld Young Ladies' seminary, St. Margaret's school at Waterbury, Golden Hill and Hillside semi naries at Bridgeport, Williston seminary at Easthampton, Miss Aiken, Miss Low, Prof. King of Stamford, Conn.,, and Park Insti- ute, N. Y. Glasses will meet Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 10 a. n. to 10 p. m., and Prof. Loomis will introduce all the leading novelties of the season, including his own specialties or any particular feature a pupil may desire
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
Starfn's New Haven TranspOrta.
 ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

-4lk@A Leave New Haven, from Starfn,s s EEzzs9aaasszss Dock at 1915 o'clock D. m The JOHN H. STAR1N, Captain Me Alister every Sum day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS CORNING. Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes. day and Friday Returning leave New York from Pier IS, foot of Courtland street, at 9p.m.2 the Starin every Y onday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Fare, with berth in cabin, $1; stateroom S1. Ex- cursion tickets S1 50.
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chaps streets every half hour commencing at 83O o'clock D.
 Tickets and Stateroonls can he purchased of the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street. Peck & Bisho n 7O2 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel
 C. II. CONKLIN, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
AT CHRIST CHURCH,
Confirmation Services To.Morrov
 Night.

Night.
 At Christ church on Friday evening of this week six people will receive con6rma- tion. On Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock the Rev. Erasmus J. Van Dserlin..will preach his farewell sermon. Rev. MT. Van Deerlin says his removal from New Haven is entire ly due to the condition of his health Rev. Percy c. Webber, who has been called to the vacancy through the recommendation of MT. Van Deerlin, is now located over small Episcopal church in Tioga, Pa., and is about thirty years of age and graduate of liar yard. Dr. Van Deerlin goes to Cohoxie, N Y. Rev. Dr. Webber has not as yet accept ed the call, but his answer will probably be Received by Friday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
A TFuatee'R Sale.

Trustee George R. Cooley sold at auction yesterday the stock belonging to the estate of James T. McKeon, formerly owned by Louis E. Ryder. The purchaser was L. O. Ryder, a brother of the former proprietor, the amount being the inventoried price, $2,060.95. There were no other bids. MT McKeon on Tuesday night paid L. E. Ryder the $1 ,5O0 due him as the balance of the purchase money
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
PASSAGE BATES REDUCED.
 ANCHOR LINE

tO GLASGOW AND LON ONDERRV
 Rates of Passage to or from New York, Glasgow. Liverpool. Lop-
 dOnderry or Belfast: CABINS, $45 and $55. SECOND-CLASS s3O
 Atlantic Express Service
 LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN S. s. SCRTY OF ROMF FE'' from New York
 Wednesday, October Saloon passage $5O upwards. Second cIas ss S3O Stserage outward or prepaid, either service $2O For Books of Tours, Tickets or other information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York or BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 732 Chapel street a r. C. M DOWNES & SON, 351 Chapel street. New Haven. ,n,,.ln er.e
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23

RALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure 25. BOG, s1. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautifes 25c GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns s. Bunions, 25c HILLS HAIR g. WHISKER DYE-Back &. Brown, 5Oc PIXIES ToOTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, 25c. DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, 5oc
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Msr- chants, 4oS New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations P. NJ. Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
Al westvtIIe Bov Hurt,

Harry Kennedy, employed an errand boy by G. D. R. Hubbard, was carrying yes- tefday afternoon two knives used in paper cutters when they fell from his hands and one struck him on his right knee, cutting a gash about three inches long. The wound was dressed by Dr. c. P. Lindsley and the boy sent to his home in Westville.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23

This is to give notice that all citizens troubled with coughs or colds should procure bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup and take 1t at once.
 Officials of the U. s. Treasury, of the Bal timore Custom House and Postofice indorse Salvation Oil.