davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02


The Court of Common Pleas, Judge Dem
ing, was in session yesterday to naturalize
aliens whose papers have not previously ma
tured.
By the advice of State Attorney Doolittle
Governor Harrison has refused to grant the
requisition from Governor Larrabee of Iowa
for the removal of VIM. Fl. Bradbury Of this
city, charged with the forgery of note. In
the City court yesterday City Attorney Cable
nolled the case against Bradbury, in which
he is charged with being fugitive from JUS
tice, and he is now free
Edward Weischitt, an employe of the Win
chester Arms company, was charged IN the
City court yesterday morning with breaking
the windows of Hap Sings and All Lees
laundry on State street. AS he paid for the
damage Judge Deming discharged him.
Frank LumberT, who stole the overcoat
from Frank Chatterton's room on Temple
street, was before the City court yesterday
morning He admitted the theft and said he
came from Troy, NY. Judge Deming fined
him 81 and costs and gave him thirty days
in Jail.
Jennie Farney, who stole the jewelry from
Jacob Morris of 153 Meadow street, in whose
family she was living as a domestic, had her
case continued in the City court yesterday
morning.
Charles Higgins and John HcCauley, who
we're arrested yesterday morning in Mark
Ryders saloon on West Water street, which
they had broken into, had their cases con-
tinued in the City court yesterday morning
to await the capture of the third man, who
escaped.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02
November 2, 1885
Raf1rnads.
New York, New haven & Hart.
ford R. r.. Oct. ~, 1856.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YORK-s3:58 daily except Monday)
4:2S 405:15, 1926, +6: s7:3g sS:iO $50 9:25
to:4U, f!1:5O g. m, 1:oo p. In way train to Siam
ford) d:3o, .2:4o, $3.50, 400, 800. $40, 6:15
H Rar1a tra1 Pi with pass accommodation way to
%s:3e 10:15 m, Sundays, s3:5s 1910 500 g.
m, *2:4O- 500, $50 &c 90 100 ss.3s n m
WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
kiNER-Leayes at +l1:50 p m. daily stops at
Milford, Bridgeport. South NorwaIk and Siam
FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD NIGHT
6:52, 500, *11:05 a. m, *1:16 3:12 1925 n m
Sundays, Leg night, 1925 p m. r ~
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVT.
DENCE-*1;S0 a m, 1859 a. NJ, fast express
t12:25 noon. Newport Express trains 1880 a,
M, 1900 p. m.
FOR Boston VIA HARTFORD AND N.Y&N.
E. r. R.-*2: 80 a. m. daily.
FOX BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. & N. E. R. r.
soo e. m: l25 p m., *5.05 p m. fast express.
FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MER1DEN,
ETC..t12:15 nie''t, *1:O2 night, (s2:3O a. m to
Hartford) s:5ss 500. HOPS, *11:o5. 1a:1o
I noon' LIE .I;1s, s:1s SOY (5:55 % Hartfordl
6:Se SIP s:45 p. m. Sundays *1:o2 night,
FOR NEW LONDON. ETC-*1:3o night $685.
*lO:3O, 1t:t5 a. m, $500, 4:20, 6:1s di:OO n IN
way to Guilford goes no farther1 SUNDAYS
fl2:25 noon, *1:3G night
VIA B. q n Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle
town, W1lllmantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven for
all stations at sos m, % 1903 6:15 m SIM
days, t5:05 p. m. Connect at Middletown with
Conn. Valley r. R., and at WiIlinaptic with n
Y: n t. and N L. & N. R. r., at Turnerville
with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in
NeW haven at 8.02 a n, %, s6:55, s:55 p. m.
Express trains.
tLocal Express
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02

A parlor entertainment under the aus
pices of the above popular and influential
organization will be given next Tuesday ev-
ening, November 9, at the Atheneum. A
medley minstrelsy performance will be Civ
en-. Mr.. John EckIe will show his wonder
full skill in club swinging, and banjo playing,
sketch ''Leaving the Profession" are features
of the programme. Tickets only of mem
bers, and reserved seats at F. A. & D. R.
A1Iinp's
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02
HE SAW 1T ALL.
The NeWsbOy's Daring Feat-An I'm.
easy Public

In the rear of.Fenn's shoe store on Chapel
street stands the highest telephone pole in
the city. 1t towers well above the highest
buildings in the block. During the fire yes
terday afternoon a young newsboy, about 10
this pole, and sat there swinging his legs to
and fro with his arms clasped tightly around
the pole, evidently highly enjoying the
sight of the fire. The crowds of people pass
ing below regarded the youngsters danger
GUS perch with alarm, and one or two talked
of sending "cop" after him to call him
down.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02
A Cunning Accident I'm Gui1ford.

A party of boys went out squirrel hunting
in Guilford Saturday near Mr.. Frank Hills
residence and one of them, Theron Fowler,
seeing a squirrel, brought up his gun to shoot
it when companion, Herbert Potter, fired,
completely shattering Fowler's right hand
and wrist and badly injuring the other hand.
The boy suffered terrible agony before DR..
G. P. Reynolds arrived and amputated the
right arm 1t is hoped to save the other.
The Potter boy, who accidentally did such
injury, is Frustrated with grief.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02
THE COURT RECORD.
lty Court - Criminal Side - Judges
DemfuR and Pickett.

Deming and Pickett.
Nov. Frank Lambert, theft, 81 and ~
days in Jail; Thomas Maloney and Margaret
Haggerty, fornication, discharged; Frank
Smith and John Flood, vagrancy, to Nov: 9;
VIM. II. Bradbury, fugitive from justice,
nelled; Patrick Sheridan, defrauding eating
peace, to Nov 3; Thomas Brennan, same,
judgment suspended; Edward Weischitt,
| breaking windows, Judgment suspended
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02
Financial.
New York and New England Active
Am Expected Independent Limo
From New Haven Gives the stock n
the Line.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.
During the forenoon the stock market was more
active than during the hours Saturday and
made slight further advance over Saturdays fig
ures The stocks which recorded the greatest i'm
proven emit were New York and New England,
Richmond and West Point. the former advancing
per cent. and the latter 21s. Lackawanna, Lake
Shore and Delaware and Hudson were also strong
er and the general temper of speculation de-
cidedly more bullish than on Saturday New York
and New England was the most active stock on the
list during the forenoon and advanced the belief
that it would soon make connections with New
York over an independent line from New Haven.
There was no news from outside points calculated
to affect the market except rumors Of strike
among the hands of the dressed beef establishments
in Chicago. This had effect, however. The ad
vance at noon ranged from u to 2H per cent. The
sales amounted to 1877 900 shares, 1890 Of which
were in New York and New England alone. The
market continued firm throughout the afternoon
and all the stocks closed higher than Saturday.
Manhattan advanced 6A points to III IF omwhch it
declined to i6S16, the closing price. New York and
New England closed 25s per cent higher, nichmsnd
and West Point rs The advances in the rest of
the list ranged from ID to per cent. Tho dealings
of the afternoon were without feature The sales
| for the day amounted to $3.50, 795 shares.
Money stringent to-day. The highest rate
IS per cent. The lowest and last loan was at
per cent
Exchange was steady, 4o1a4S71f.
Governments closed firm.
Closing prices reported over he private wires OF
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02

PROSPECT, Nov. Twice within week
has our church bell tolled for a death-on
the 23d for Mrs. Coggswell, on the Goth fol
Mrs. A. S. Plumb, the wife of one of our for
mer selectmen and mother of our town clerk.
She came of an old family, being the daugh-
ter of David M. Hotchkiss, who died eight
years ago.
Mrs. John R. Platt is visiting in Chesh-
ire.
A small party met at Mr.. Fenn's last Mon
day evening to bid farewell to Miss Ida Bar
ton, who has been summering in town.
Mr.. VIM. Cogsweu is reported quite i'll.
The Democrats have nominated Willis Ives
for representative.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02
In D1xwen Avenue church.

The Rev. DIR. c. B. Stevens, of Yale Theo-
logical seminary, preached an able and in
teresting sermon last Sunday on Character
Building in the Dixwen avenue Congrega'
tional church
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02

Chicago Grain and ProvIsIOn Market.
Closing quotations Reported Private Wires
to Edw1n Rowe &c Co., Commission Mer-
chants. 40s New York Produce Exchange. New
York.
The following shows the quotations at P. N.
Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02

/ PEARLS White Glycerine makes the skin clear,
pure soft and white; is harmless and delightful to
use and at once effective Throw away your
metics and ask your druggist for PEARLS White
| Glycerine. noe eod3t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02

Charles Higgins, theft, to Nov. 8; Patrick
McAuliff, breach of the peace, to Nov. 8;
James CLANCY, permitting chickens to roam
at large, s.; Jennie Fanley, theft Ito Nov. 5.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAsT0RIA,
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORIA,
When she had Children, she gave them CAsToRIA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Recent Changes In PrOperty-Building
Operations iR Various Parts OF the
City.
Recently recorded real estate sales are as
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02
Naugatuck Railroad.

Naug8tuck Railroad.
COMMENCING JUNE 18th, 1886, trains leave
New Haven via b. & D. R. R., connecting With
this road at
700 a. m.-Connecting ct Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury, Ltchfeld and Win
gted.
9:52 a. m.-Through car for Waterbury, WATERFOWL
Litchfe1d, Winsted.
3:15 p. m.-Connectfng at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury and WATERFOWL.
5:45 p. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
I.itchield, Winsted,
7:05 p. m.-Connectfng at Ansonia for Waterbury
FOR NEW HAF EN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:1O
a. m, 1:2O p. m, with through car aud at Abs 2. m
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At $40 a. m
1926 a M, through car, 1880 a. M 2:4a o. M
through csr, $50 p. N.
GEORGE W. BEACH supt
RridpeDort .June
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02


a. n and from Saratoga at o:45 D. m
EDWARD A RAY, G. T. a.
s. B. OPDYKE, JR. Supt
new Raven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing June IA, 1855.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At ZOO and 9:52 a. ll 1.2o $50 545 7:O5 n m
Saturday at II 200 D. N.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 6:35. 965 and 11:40 f:00, 3:20 and 6:45 o. m
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger
trains Of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven
with the principal trains of other roads centerina
there. f. s. OTJINTARD Sun,t
New Haven June 1894
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02

The Last Sad Rites-More Indians Ar
rived-ImprOvements In Town-Gen-
eral Gossip.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-08-11
\ Zeal Curiosity Shop in Santa Fe

Santa Fe, is to some extent, the trea-
sure ground OF curiosity seekers. In
many Oi the shops there are collections
Of Indian goods, blankets, pottery, bows
and stone utensils that are hali real and
manufactured goods. Gne needs to be
an acute Judge Of the articles offered for
sale to escape being deceived. But if
he waits, the stranger need not fear pay,
ing his money for contraband objects.
Sooner or later an old. gray-haired seno-
rita will appear loaded down with In
dian-made baskets, in which are speci-
mons of Pueblo pottery, bits of turquois,
a blanket or two, and arrows and bOws
enough TO start a museum with. Squat
ting down in some sunny corner the
good dame waits with the patience of
job for customers, and at evening steals
silently off 10 her cabin on the banks of
some neighboring stream. She is type
of a race fast dying out. 1t was her
ancestors who first inhabited the Pueblo
of Santa Fe who rebelled against the
Spaniards. And it was she herself per-
haps, who was once the prettiest Indian
in the yillagA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-08-11

her and clinging convulsively to the arm
of the Italian-COunt Sparlatti. Thera
was yell, shrek and an oath as
Godfrey bounded up the stairs and
seized the intruder by the cloak, just as
he endeavored to retreat into the draw
ing room, The yell was broken Eng
lish rendering of ''Here's CO." The
Shrek found expression in "Luigi!
Luigi.' and the oath was-well, never
mind what. The chase and struggle
was desperate. The count who had left
his cloak in his aSsailant's hand, cleared
ottomans and chairs with astounding
agility. Mrs. FItz Johnson's heroics
had degenerated into Mysteries to Judge
from the peals Of laughter with which
she greeted the counts desperate efforts
to escape. At last he was cornered,
kissing and scratching like an enraged
tom cat. ''Oh, Geoffrey, be careful.
His beautiful hair!,' for the infuriated
husband had hold of handful of the
Italians matted locks. The warning
came too late. There was tug,
groan, and 10 and behold, not only
handful but q whole head of raven tres
ses remained in the victor's grasp, The
flowing mustache came next.
"a very good joke, Joey, my boy"
gasped Geoftrey family.
''Oh, Joey, water, brandy! He is not
well. We carried it too far. I told you
we ought not to do it. It's all your
fault" scolded Florrie with all a wo-
mans treachery, and her arms around
her still dazed husbands neck, and call
Ing him all the names Of the honey
moon.
Il think my plan was a success,
though" SAID joey, as he wished his
sister good night under the relit gas.
Il think it was," said Florrie with a
happy laugh, ''but no one must ever
know about it,"
And 10 one ever did, except one per-
son; but then she knew everything.
''That't very clever boy, joey"
unused Lady Angelica over her morning
cigarette. must see what can be done
for him."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-08-11
Counting the Fish In the Pacific.

The excitement about the Canadian
fisheries gives hint as to the prospect
i've value of one of the undeveloped re-
sources Of the northwest. The shore
fishing Of the provinces on the Atlantic
side is of sufficient Importance to bring
the United States and its neighbors to
the verge of quarrel, but it is small
matter compared with the opportunities
open in the northwestern waters on this
side Of the continent. The mackerel
fishing, which is the present matter of
dispute, is of less importance than the
b nks cOd-fiShing, yet the whole extent
of the Newfoundland banks is only
about 20, 1000 square miles, Wh.ie IN the
Pacific and Okhctsl. We have 100000
square miles, in Behring sea almost as
much more, and around the ChOuma-
gin islands $4,000; altogether nearly ten
times the area Of the Atlantic banks,
The total money value per annum Of
the fisheries On the banks and off the
east coast of the British North Ameri-
can provinces is in the neighborhood of
SIS, 900, 600, which embraces the catch
of the vessels of all nations resorting
there. When the fisheries Of the north
Pacific are developed 10 anything like
the extent of those of the North Allan
tic they will form one Of the greatest
industries of the coast.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-08-11
WANTED TO SEE THE AsToRs
How . Curiosity Seeker Once Mana.
ged to Secure n Brief
Interview.

know man who desired to get an
audience with the present heads of the
Astor family. They are not easily ac-
cessible for strangers. Every caller is
required to state his business to a clerk,
who communicates with one of the
great millionaires if necessary, but more
than likely refers the matter to COM
petent subordinate. But my friend was
bound to see the Astors. Just to crafty
his curiosity. for he had no business
with them. Their offices are in a bank
ike structure in side street close to
Broadway. On one front door is the
Fame John Jacob Astor" and on the
other "William w. Astor." lie enter
ed an interior that was fitted up with
high rails and inclosed desks, so that the
visitor had TO make his application to
face that appeared behind an aperature
in q wired fence. Two begging Sisters
of Charity were being politely but firmly
rebuffed, and several tenants were pay
ing their rents. To all inquirerS for an
Astor the same answer was given-that
neither was to be seen. The curiosity
seeker comprehended that he would fail
unless he reSorted to some winning de-
vice.
''I havs an appointment with the old
gentleman, he said, drawing his watch,
after the manner of hurried man; II
suppose they are in?''
81 veil see," replied the clerk; ''shall
l take in your card?"
''If You please" and the impOSter
produced one; ''and say to them that |
am sorry to be FIVE minutes late"
The ingenuity OF the attack brought
victory. He was shown promptly into
the presence of the two Astors. They
were old-fashiOned, gray Of hair and
whlskers, and not in any way remarka-
bic to look at. The apartment was she
private Office of John Jacob Astor, hut
William was there, and seemingly doiui-
Aant with his larger stature, fuller face
and more emphatic mien. The furni-
tiIre was very heavy, but plain, and the
place suggested the presidents room in
a bank of moderate pretenses. William
still held the card in his hand, and was
evidently trying to recall the name as
that of somebody who had made al ap-
poiRtment.
"What is it, sir?" he said iuquiringly.
II called to see whether it would be
of any use to make an offer for some
real estate that belongs to yOu," re-
sponded the caller coony.
He knew well enough that lie was
safe, because the Astors sell no property
under any circumstances. Said Will
liam; II hardly think So What piece
had you in mind?"
.'The Astor House. There Is pro-
jsot to buy that, and"
''Qutte impracticable. No offer IN
any amount would be considered. But
he had seen the Astors, all the same.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-08-11
Women and Dress ip HOllaa"

Every one has, OF course, heard OF
the clean, white caps of the women, in
some cases extending back and upwards
in an oblique direction high above the
crown of the head. Others wear them
close-iltting, with a neat frill i'll the
front. 1t is seldom that you meet a
woman with dirty cap, and their
gowns being generally of blue or gray
cotton. and of a strong and durable
washing material, their whole aspect is
bright and cleanly, and strongly in con-
trast with the sorry spectacles Of dirty
female iinery so frequently TO be met
with in the streets of London and New
York.
The poorer class of women, and more
especially the peasantry, are certainly
fond of displaying some degree Of orna-
ment with their head-dress. Even this,
however, it would be incorrect, to de-
scribe as finery, for it is not of the
brummagem description OF which in
England, and America we see 50 much.
The ornaments which these Dutch wo-
men wear, of bright FURNISHED plates
made to lie across the top OF their fore
head, or the twisted spiral ornaments
each side of their heads, are frequently
of solid silver, OF even gold, and are
purchased with the results of several
years. savings and form the bulk of
their marriage portion. In this way
the weakness Of vanity is made neceS-
sary to the virtue of thrift.
Whilst on the subject of marriage
portions | must not omit to mention
that in the month of September in each
year there is fete held here called the
kirmes, which lasts about three weeks,
when il is customary for the unmarried
women of the poorer classes 10 attend
this fair, and it is permissible for every
female that is not blessed with beau
to exercise extra Establishments to at
tract a member Of the opposite sex to
show her round the fair, he religlously
calling each day to take her to some
fresh sight, the fair being quite large
and varied gathering of entertainments,
which it takes several days to exhaust.
Equal license is allowed to the discon-
solate young man in search of a belle,
as it is permissible for him during fair
time to call at the houses of residents
to whom lie may be comparative
stranger and request to be allowed the
privilege of escorting some pretty little
miss round the mysteries of the fair,
1t may easily be supposed that under
such circumstances flirtations and
plightings are very fruitful, and many
an acquaintance begun at fair time has
resulted in the two who went fairing
for three weeks enjoying many years OF
happiness in closer union,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-08-11
Temptation.

| THatis tho ten,n one this forenoon, u
| sald a Woodward avenue fioor-walkeI
the other day a. 4 woman hurriedly
| passed out, -
| "What-tenth ~uiLdns'
"NO; tenth portemOnnaie."
"What do you mean?"
''Well, this house bought job lot Of
portemonnaies last spring, and We got
'em so cheap that we could almost give
them away. \ few days ago | tsQk it
Into my head to see how many CT our
customers were honest, and / stuffed j
portemonnaie with paper and left 1t on
the silk counter. 1t was slyly pocket
ed by the very first lady who discovered
il, and she is the wife of = man worth
$50, ,000,n
"And the next?"
'Well, we lose an average of twenty
portemonnaies a day. That means we
have twenty ladies come in here who are
thieves, for it is theft to gobble up lost
or mislaid property without saying any
thing about it,"
sit must he interesting 10 watch
'em2n
ct is. Now and then a women will
observe the article and hand it over to
the clerk, but that is an exception, l
have seen women work for half an
hour to get the portemonnaie tntO her
pocket or shopping-bag. But that isn't
where the fun comes In"
"Where is it?'
"Why, on a slip of paper stuffed into
the little wallet | write; Stolen from the
counter of a Co.. At least one
half the wallets are returned: There
comes q lady now"
''She was a well-dressed and respecta-
bic looking lady, She had a pOrtemon-
naie in her hand and a smile on her face,
and as she came near she sweetly said;
''Beg pardon, but in trading here this
morning 1 accidentally picked up this
purse in some way, / presume it con-
fains money. l have not even opened
1t. Please tell the loser that it was all
mistake, and am sorry II / have put
her to trouble"
"Very well, ma'am."
sThat was well DONE" said the re-
porter.
''Yes, fairly well, but its the story
they all tell. She opened the portemon=
naie, saw the put-up job, and tries to
play off innocence in returning it, We
are all honest, you know, but neverthe-
less a lost wallet will tempt human ma
ture sooner than any other bat l know
0f