davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-17
Eighteen Dollars. SIG. Eighteen Dollars.

For this sum we offer tho choice
of some exclusive styles Of Eng
lish Cashmere Suits in pin
checks, plaids, and broken
checks, including the very latest
designs in foreign woolens, out
and made with the greatest at
tention to the slightest detail.
Want OF space forbids cur continuing, but
we commence our Children's Suits at 81, %; we
end them Mt $40. We open the ball In Boys
Suits ut $3.50; we stop at SIG. We call the
gone in Youths Suits at IS; we draw. the line
at 500 We start our Gcntlemens Suits at 81;
we run them up to s35. We open our store at
730 n. m; we close Mt p. IN. sharp, Saturday
nights excepted. One price 70 oil.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-17
Fifteen Dollars. $40. Fifteen Dollars.

The above represents the cost
of your choice of ten patterns OF
imported Scotch Tweed Suits,
embracing every shade of that
fashionable fabric that has be-
come so popular with the mon
who dress we'll in town, at the
seashore, or the mountain resort.
These Suits combine all the tone
and style of the finest custom
work, for which q swell tailor
will charge S45--but we don't
expect to grow rich in a year.
We do not preach tho II am holier than
thou doctrine or ''mush." which we daily
read in the papers, but we cannot refrain from
saying here that we are not quite yet prepared
TO admit that any one concern has monopoly
of the knowledge, the brains. tho capital, or
capacity necessary 10 successfully conduct n
loudly they shout TO the contrary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-17

"ALDERNER DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Alder.
ney bter cnnfheT every Orhs a, S nan ue, nv
pound. Also, cottage cheese, cents per BALI
buttermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
BERKELEY, apure rye whisky, the best on the
market 20: the price, 81 per gallan, 81 u quart,
and 10 centa pint 25 cents q sample bottle
ThRrp, a18 street northweStl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-17
EP THEL I ON A !
or SKIN CANCER.

For seven years suffered with cancer on my
face Eight months ago friend recommended the
use OF SWlfts Specific aud | determined 10 make
an effort procure It, In this was successful, and
began It's use. The influence OF the medicine at first
was to somewhat Aggrayate the sore; but soon the
Inflammation was allayed, and begau to improve
after the lrst few bottles. My general health has
greatly improved. nm stronger, and able TO do
any kind Of work The cancer on my face began
10 decrease and the ulcer to heal until there Is not
yestge Of It left-only q little scar marks the
place, Mrs JOlCIE A, MCDONALD.
.sATLASTA, GA, Aug. H. 1885.
j have had n cancer on my face for some years,
extending from one cheek bone across the nose TO
the other. IL has given me great deal Of pain,
NJ times burning and itching to such extent that
Il was almost unbearable l commenced using
swifps Specific in May 1885, and have used eight
bottles II has given the greatest relief by removing
W. BARNES,
KNOXVILLE, Iowa, Sept, &, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Draw 3, Atlanta, Ga
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-17

IT cures rheumatism. st. Jacobs 0il-lhe
best remedy known to mankind.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-17

PIERcE's pheasant Purgative Pellets arc
In glass bottles; always fresh. BY ali druggists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29


Among the new enterprises that have
sprung up within the past two years there is
none that has perhaps made greater advance
ment than that which is known as "Hoyt's
cash coupon SYSTEM" the Office of which is
located at 33 Center street. This Office was
removed from Birmingham and established
here little over one year ago by F. w. Hoyt,
who is the inventor of a system especially
arranged for large general stores, or grocers,
where petty charges are necessitated This
system has become very popular with the
large company stores in Pennsylvania con-
nected with mining operators. Those who
had occasion to pass through Center street
Tuesday were attracted by the immense pro-
portions of a large fling cabinet, which, for
convenience, was set up outside of the Office
to adjust the different sections, and which
with its hundreds of round openings with
protruding file wires and profuse display of
brass disk indicators attracted the curiosity
of many. This cabinet was shipped to R. B.
Wigton & Sons, Phillipsburg, Pa, extensive
miners and shippers. Accompanying the cab
met was an outfit of 65, 900 sheets of cash
coupons, made into book form, resembling
those usual on railroads, only the coupons in
these are larger, and finely Autographed to
resemble currency. Several of the largest
mining concerns in Clarified, Center and
Lackawanna counties have adopted the sys-
tenn the past year with great satisfaction to
both themselves and operatives, as it saves q
multitude of work in the management of
their company stores, and protects the work
men in debarring all possibility of mistake,
which extended itemized accounts are so liza
BILE to, as all their purchases are cashed with
these coupons at the time of purchase. A
number of prominent firms in this city have
been operating the system in their stores the
past year, all of whom speak very highly of
its merits
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29

The following touching lines, taken from
the Waterbury Sunday Democrat, were writ
ten by Miss Mamie A. Hendricks, a young
lady school teacher of Waterbury, in mem
DRY of little Sheridan Quigley, the youngest
child of William E. Quigley, who has wide
circle of friends and acquaintance in this
city:
Our darling is sleeping to-day with the dead,
And green weeping willows droop low DER his
head;
Deep down in the grave SO silent and cold,
Our little ones lying, like others, to mold.
To bring back to health our dear little boy;
So from our hearts was wrung prayer
That God our darling CHILD might spare.
1t was the Lords divine decree
That from deep grief none shall be free;
So rent in twain our hearts appear
Since Gods dread angel entered here
And took to heaven our brightest gem
To CLEAN on more rich diadem;
And now in realms Of perfect rest
Sheridan, darling, is enc of the best
Our home is desolate and drear:
No loving word now checks our tear
The careless laugh no more greetS papa,
The ngring kiss is missed by mamma,
And brother dear is lonely now
Sincetdeath's cold hand chilled baby's brow.
o! Grant us, Father, in these DAYS
Thy grace to heal aftlictions ways.
N. A. Il.
Waterbury, October 21st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The hest letter scales at Dorman's.
The K. O. J. society will give their annual
ball on Thanksgiving night at Germania
Hall.
Attention is called to the advertisement in
another column of real estate for sale by the
Mechanics bank.
The Adelphi Literary club of this city will
give private reception at LOOMS Temple OF
Music in the near future.
The Young Mems Republican club held a
very lively and enthusiastic meeting last
night. Over 200 were preset.
J. w. Sisk, James Parker, formerly of the
Light Guard, and big Murphy of the Boston
Blues, have signed with the Grand Rapids
team for next season.
Robert Dunlap, hackman, was arrested
last evening charged with theft. He found a
coat in his carriage and failed to return it.
He was released on 500 bonds.
Miss Teresa Sonnenberg and Mr. M. Byck
of Savannah, Ga, will be married November
18th. The wedding reception will be held
at LOOMS Temple of Music in the evening.
About twenty gentlemen from the Utopia
club with their lady friends will go to Hart
ford on the evening of November to attend
a reception given by the Windsor club of
that city
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
ON WHITNEY AVENUE.

The stephen Whitney House Robbed
by Burglars-AbOut Five Hundred
Dollars Worth Taken.
The house of Stephen Whitney on Whit
ney avenue, located on the grounds between
Lawrence land Canher streets, was robbed
between and o'clock on Tuesday night.
number of articles of jewelry, including a
diamond ring worth $500, were taken and
the house ransacked almost from garrett to
cellar. There was no one in the house but
the servants. The servants rooms were
also gone through. The servants are sup
posed to have been in the kitchen at the
time of the robbery. The burglars are sup
posed to be professionals. The police have
been working quietly on the case since the
robbery. Robberies of similar character
were committed in. Hartford last week and
the police think it is the same gang who
worked Hartford that robbed the Whitney
mansion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
N. A. Il.

NOminations-COmP the Tickets
Election Next Tuesday-Mr. Ora h ann
Honored-The Democratic Jubilee
Here To-Nieht-The Grand Republic
can Rally Tomorrow Night.
Mr.. S. Harris Warner, young and rising
lawyer, son of Hon. Samuel L. Warner, was
nominated for judge of probate by the Re-
publicans in the Middletown district on
Wednesday. His competitor was Clarence
e. Bacon, also rising young lawyer.
Hon. James Graham, the Republican can
didate for Senator in the Seventh district, was
serenaded by his West Haven friends We'd
nesday evening. Speeches were made by
Clarence Thompson, w. H. Brown, Robert
Wallace, Justice Savage and Deputy Sheriff
Bradley AS said one gentleman who was
present, the townspeople, irrespective of
party, have nothing to say against James
Graham. He is man and a brother, honor
able, genial, manly and above reproach.
Nominees for the Senate-By Democrats
of the Thirteenth district, Asa Smith, of
Norwalk; by Democrats of the Twenty fourth
district, Ephraim III. Hyde, of Stafford; by
Republicans in Ninth district Andrew j.
Bentley, of New London.
The Meriden Young Republican club has
chosen the following officers: President, C. H.
Sawyer; vice presidents, Willis I. Fem, E. P
Golden, W. J. Tinker, F. L. Huntington;
secretary, G. P. Breeze; assistant secretary,
DR.. E. w. Smith; treasurer, w. 81. Squire.
The Hartford Courant says: Our Demo
cratic exchanges have singularly failed to
note that Royal M. Bassett, Democratic can
didate for Senator in the Seventh district, is
very rich and director in half dozen rail-
roads. Also that young Bishop, candidate
for Senator in the Fourteenth, is also very
wealthy and direct connection, by railroad
of William 81. Barnum.
Henry 81. Peck of Waterbury, the Repub-
lican nominee for Senator in the Fifth dis
trict, is native of Berlin, Hartford county,
but for many years has been one of the lead
ing merchants of Waterbury. He is gen.
tleman of good character and intelligence
who recently made an extended tour around
the world He was one of the representa-
tives from Waterbury in the last General
Assembly, chairman of an important COM
mittee and during the session made host of
friends. His popularity at home was attest
ed by his election from q Democratic town.
Tonight the Democrats of this city receive
Cleveland and the other Democratic candi-
dates on the State ticket. There will be a
parade illuminated by red fire and followed
by short reception at Carlls Opera House.
Tomorrow night occurs the first grand
Republican rally of the campaign in this
city. It takes place at Carll's Opera House
and General Hawley will speak. A rOusing
meeting is expected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
THE POSSIBILITIES

To Win Fortune and Honors In This
RepublIc-The Case of MIR. Lewis
Candidate for Congress in This Dis
tr1ct-From the Foundry to Wealth.
Concerning Mr.. Lewis, the Republican
candidate for Congress in the Second district,
who received SO warm greeting and well
come from the Republicans of this city at the
Lounsbury reception at the Republican
League rooms last week, the Hartford Cour-
ant says:
The Hon. E. G. Lewis, of Waterbury, Re.
publican candidate for Congress in the SEQ
ond district, is a notable illustration of the
possibilities which this republic offers for the
poor boy possessed of brains, energy and
ambition. Coming to this country with his
parents from Wales, a boy of four years old
he was obliged to make his own way in the
world from early childhood against the ad
versity of poverty and without the aid of in
fuential friends. He began at the very
bottom round as a laborer in an iron
foundry, often working from twelve to six
teen hours day. He was faithful work
man, learning thoroughly whatever branch
of the business assigned to him, and out
of work hours acquired fair education. He
made himself Of value to his employers and
rose step by step until he became foreman,
then manager, and at last principal propr1-
etor of one of the largest and most successful
business enterprises Of the Naugatuck valley.
His remarkable success was due not to for
tunate circumstances but to strict attention
to business, indomitable industry, careful
economy and shrewd foresight.
But while always busy man in business
hours he has kept young by taking lively
interest in affairs local, State and national,
political, social and religious. He is well in
formed on all political matters, is an easy and
quiet forcible debater, and makes his infiu-
ence felt for good in whatever he takes hold
Of Three years ago he represented the town
of Waterbury in the General Assembly and,
although it was his first appearance as a leg
islator, he was recognized before the close of
the session as one of the leaders-and also as
a man of independence of character who
could not be captured by any of the seduc-
tons of the lobby.
Moreover, he is a man of the most genial
nature, enjoying everything that makes life
pleasant and doing everything in his power
to make life enjoyable for others. He has
an intimate practical knowledge of the man
ufacturing interests of the State and knows
also by experience the benefits which have
resulted to American laborers from the pro-
tective tariff He will make useful mem
Der of Congress, and if the manufacturers
and the workingmen of the Second district
are alive to their own interests he will be
elected by handsome majority.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
Two Stabbing Arrays.

Early Wednesday evening John Killoy, a
brakeman on the Consolidated road, got into
fight with an italian in Union street sa-
loon and during the row Killoy was stabbed
in the side by the italian. The wound was
not serious.
Charles Lindsey and VIM. Frye got into a
fight in West Haven Wednesday, during
which Lindsey drew a large jackknife and
stabbed Frye in the arm, cutting a cash six
inches long. DR.. Shepard dressed the
wound, which was not dangerous. Both
men are employed in the West Haven buckle
shop.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29

Attention is directed to the statements
made in our advertising columns of the re-
markable cures effected by DIR. G. S. Todd,
the well known metaphysical physician of
ia Olive street. DR.. Todds unique method
of treating successfully chronic and acute
diseases is causing hundreds of people to give
it their serious consideration; especially
as the doctor succeeds in nearly every in
stance in promptly and permanently curing
patients who visit him at his Office. All
who need his services should at once apply
to him, as his power in controlling and cur
ing diseases is great
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

MIR. Randolph Lange, Who Was So
Horribly Burned Wednesday,to Have
Been Married Last Evening.
Early yesterday morning Rudolph Lange,
the young man who was so horribly burned
by kerosene lamp explosion while sorting
eggs in Paul Jente & Bro g store Wednesday
afternoon, died of his burns at the hospital.
The late Mr.. LANCE, who was only twenty
three years of age, was to have been married
last evening to Miss Nellie McAlpine, daugh-
ter of Mr.. ]. G. McAlpine the Chapel street
jeweler, at the residence of her father on
Kensington street. The late Mr.. Lange lived
with his brother Hubert, who is employed at
the Agricultural Experiment station at No.
10 Ashmun street. His funeral will proba-
bly, take place Sunday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
Fell to the. Bottom OF the Elevator
Well.

John Dyer, aged fourteen years and living
at 243 Congress avenue, is employed as er'
rand boy in Cronin's paper box factory on
the corner of State and Wall streets. Yes
terdaY morning the boy was riding up and
down the elevator and when it was near the
second floor he went to step off, but missed
the floor and fell to the bottom of the eleva-
tor well. He was picked up and DR.. Bellosa
summoned and when he arrived he found the
boy had dislocated both arms besides receiv-
ing other injuries. The boy was removed to
his home
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, October %, 1ss6.
NEW ApvERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Athlophoros-At Druggists.
Bareains-Mendel & Freedman.
81 J. Stone-Monarch Shirt.
Bonnets and Hats-M. E. J. Byrnes.
Cash Coupon System-F. w Hoyt.
Choice Confectionery-692 Chapel street.
Corsets-Mendel & Freedman.
For Sale-Horses-T. L Holt:
For ale-Lots-CharleS H. Webb.
For Sale-Real Estate-Mechanics' Bank.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Monarch Shirt-B. j. Stone.
Mems Outfit-S70 Chapel Street.
Meeting-Committee on Street.
New Art Store-73 Orange Street.
Probate Notice-Estate of Sarah L. FrlsDle
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
The Mental Cure-Dr. S. G. Todd.
Trimmed Miliinery-R. Ballerstein & Co.
Trimmed Hats-8l1 Chapel Street.
Tremendous Bargains -Mendel & Freedman.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Printing Co.
Wanted-Rent-This Office.
wauted-CorSet CloSerS-I. Rosenberg e GO.
Wanted-Girl--37 Elm Street.
wanted-S ituation-468 State Street.
Wauted-Situation- High Street.
W anted-Situation-3 Myrtle Street
Wanted-Situation- 246 George Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29

The electric light men were busy yester-
day in the work of erecting new electric
lights, one at the corner of State and Veto
streets, one at the corner of State and Hum
phrey streets and one or two at Jocelyu
Square. A petition is on foot among the
business men and other taxpayers and resi-.
dents on State, Edwards, Foster, Lawrence
and East streets for an electric light at the
junction of State, East and Mechanic streets
and for one at Neck bridge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
LICEN SEES.
Hearing ON the II. 8. Andrew & Co
Petition.

Hearing ON the II. 8. Andrew & Co.
Petition.
The Committee on Licenses held meeting
last evening and heard the petition of F. S.
Andrew & Co. for license to make SOAP
and render lard and tallow in their factory
on Crescent st. near the Beaver ponds. A large
number of residents in the vicinity appeared
in opposition to the petition on account OF
the offensive smell that came from the fac
tory. Mr. Andrew stated that the offensive
odor came from the manufacture of ferti-
lizers, which they proposed to abolish, and
not from rendering lard or making soap. In
executive session the committee voted to rec
ommend that the license be granted condi-
tionally that the refuse be removed from the
factory daily. This Mr.. Andrew agreed to.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
meath Thoma. Antne.

Thomas Alling, the lumber dealer, who
had been lying i'll at his home on West
Chapel street for several weeks, died this
mornino at 1 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
WOmanss Auxiliary.

The Connecticut branch of the Woman'f
auxiliary, the Domestic and Foreign Mission
airy board of the Protestant Episcopal church
will meet in New Haven on Tuesday, Nov.
10TH Addresses will be made by Bishop
Williams and nine missionary bishops.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29

The Committee on Squares, after general
discussion, voted to in favor OF the petit
ton for ten more seats on the old Green.
The petition for free band concerts was
postponed until spring.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
WEATHER. RECORD.
INDICATIONS For TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, 7
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 80, 1856, a. m J
For New England: Rains, followed oy ia
weather northeast winds, cooler
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY!-FRIDAY.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY.

MendeI az Freedman, 772 Chapel
Street, VIII Offer the Following
Tremendous Barsains-There Is No
other Store In This State where
First.Class Goods Are Sold as Low
as In Our Establishment-One Thou
sand Delighted Patrons Testify to
This Daily and Clerks Are Kept Busy
ing Bargains of Which We Receive
Cart Loads DafIy-Read the Follow
ing Prices Carefully:
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Fifty dozen children's white merino vests
and pants at the fabulously low price of &c.
% dozen children's fine scarlet wool vests and
pants at the wonderfully low price of 15c.
About IS dozen ladies' fine merino vests,
regular finish and silk stitched round neck,
at 19c. This is the balance of 100 dozen we
sold this week, and can never duplicate at
less than $50.
We offer the same ladies' vest sold as
bargain by our neighbors at SOC at only $780,
Very fine scarlet ladies' vest, worth SOC, at
SIC. Gents all wool medicated scarlet
shirts and drawers at 49c. These goods are
sold to-day at wholesale tor $3.50 ozen
Look at our SOC scarlet shirts and drawers
Same goods are sold by other dealers at
$1.25.
We offer one case all wool camel's hair
shirts and drawers, positively worth $1.25,
at 75c. Special drives in mems cardigan
jackets. Good jackets, worth 81, at
SIC. Extra fine wool jackets, sold
elsewhere at $3.50, our price CSC. Fine all
wool flannel shirts at 75c. Electric grey
gossamers for ladies at soc. One hundred
misses gossamers for this sale at Acc. UNI
brellas at fearful sacrifce 100 umbrellas at
SOC; 75c umbrellas at 39c; fine twilled silk
umbrellas, worth So, at $3.50 for this
sale. Hemstitched white silk handkerchiefs
for gentlemen, worth SOC, at 25c
Ladies' cashmere gloves, worth 25c, at 100.
Real kid gloves, button, worth s9c, at 4Sc.
80 dozen ladies' real balbriggan hose, full
regular made, worth 22c, at lie. We have
great many more startling bargains, but no
space to mention all. Don't fail to call and
convince yourself that for bargains you must
60 to
MENDEL & FREEDMAN,
TIE Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29

City Clerk Mooney. of Bridgeport, paid
this Office visit last evening. Mr.. Mooney
is very popular young man in the sister
nil
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
Trimmed Millinery.

Trimmed hats and bonnets will be the fea-
ture at R. Ballerstein & Co.'S to-day and Sat
urday. The firm have made elaborate prep
arations to meet the large demand for MILL,
merry on the advent of cold weather and are
prepared now to show the most complete as
sortment of trimmed and untrimmed hats,
fancy wings, velvets and plushes in the State.
The prices at which. Messrs. Ballerstein &
Co. sell millinery goods cannot fail to at
tract still larger throngs to their fine store
than heretofore.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29
New Fine Art store.

Mr.. n. J. Augur opens his fine art store
Saturday, Oct. 80, with choice selection of
Etehings, Engravings, Photographs, Artists
Materials, Bric-a-Brac and Fine Stationery.
New and choice goods. Twenty.ye ears expert
ence enables me to buy low and sell at rea-
sonable prices. 70 Orange street, between
Chapel and Crown. oc29 ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-29

Thousands of children have been saved from
death by Group with Goes Cough Balsam. Never
be without it; it may save your child's life.
oct IS cod st