davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
Welded i'm New YorI

An event of much interest to the large cir cle of warm friends of the contracting parties was the marriage in New York city last Wed nesday evening of Miss E. Louise Leonard of Rochester, N. Y, and MT. Hugh Nevin, a popular and esteemed gentleman also of Rochester. The Rev. E. Walpole Warren, D. D., oficiated. The wedding took place at the residence, No. 3S4 West One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street, of MT. w. B. Miller, who was formerly New Haven's agent of the Starin line of steamboats and is most favorably re- membered here by host of friends. A few of the family friends were present at the wedding ceremony. The bride is a very es- timable young lady, very popular in Roches- ter society circles and was formerly of this city, being the daughter of the late Milton $. Leonard, who was town clerk of New Haven for several years. Both the bride and her mother were guests in this city last week at the residence of Dr. H. M. Bishop, the State street druggist, and Miss Hattie Bishop, daughter of Dr. Bishop, was one of the guests at the wedding. The bridegroom is connect ed with the W. H. Glenny importing house of Rochester.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
An FnterprfsInr store

The New Haven Window Shade company, at 70 Orange street, are offering special in- ducements for the season and business in their large department of window shades and carpets is booming. The firm is well known for its enterprise and business qualities, and patrons are usually pleased with purchases made of them. A full line of everything in the shape of carpets, draperies, rugs, oil cloths, curtains, etc., can always be found there, and people intending to purchase will not regret giving them call.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
Candidates Fer vassar.

By special vote of the faculty of Vassal College, local examinations for entrance to that institution will be held at Miss Bart letts school, during the first week of June, 1889. These examinations will be simul- taneous with those held at vassar, as well as at Omaha, Chicago. and other places, and will be identical with them in every respect. This arrangement is made for the purpose of accommodating those in and near New Ha- ven who desire to be examined here rather than at the college. Candidates must be ready to take at least one-hah of the requir- ed examinations at one time. Further in- formation may be obtained by applying to Mias Bartlett, S3 Wall street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
THE ROCK LANDING TRAGEDY.
Arreas Of the WouId-Re Murderer.

AEFess Of the WOuId-Be MurdeFeF.
 MIDDLETowN, Oct. 12.-Arthur Rich, the youth of seventeen who attempted to mur. der Mrs. 0. s. Russell, at Rock Landing by placing Paris green in her tea Gas reported yesterday) was arrested in East Hampton, al the home of his uncle, Thursday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Brown of that village. H, was taken to East Haddam last night, wher, he will be given trial this afternoon. Mrs Russell is stil improving.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
BENTON FOR ENATOR.

He Declines But Finally Accepts Af-
 ter Being Nominated Twice Unani-
 m0usly.
 Republican delegates of the different wards in the Eighth district met in the Republican headquarters on Chapel street last night for the purpose of nominating a State senator. George B. Martin was elected chairman and Theodore H. Macdonald secretary. After the 1ist of delegates had been read the chair an nounced that nominations were in order.
 William s. -Woodmansee presented the name of ex-Sslectman W. s. Beecher and Captain Hamilton the name of Captain The. odore H. Sucher.
 Councilman Lane inquired if there was anyone present who had been authorized not to present Herbert E. Bsnton's name. J. B. Futile replied that he had been requested by Mir. Benton to say that that gentleman was not candidate.
 A motion was made, however, to nominate MT. Benton by exclamation.
 Mr. Woodnansee and Captain Hamilton said they understood that MT. Benton was out of the field, but as his name had been presented they would withdraw their eandi- dates names.
 Mr. Benton was nominated unanimously and recess was taken to wait until oom- mittee called upon MT. Benton to see if he would accept.
 much applause. MT. Benton said that he was truly greatful for the honor which had been conferred upon him, but felt that from per sonal reasons he could not accept. A spirit of fair play even after he was nominated, he said, was enough to ask the delegates to re- lieve him from accepting.
 The delegates would not be satisfied with this declaration on Nr. Benton's part, and another motion to nominate him was made and unanimously carried. Mr. Benton said that this action by the delegates placed him in an embarrassing position, but that he didn't want anyone to say that he shirked his duty, consequently he would accept the nomination. Frederick B. B.Farnsvorth and William s. Beecher Nominated for Represen-
 tat1vess
 Five minutes after the senatorial conven- ton the representative convention was called to order by Hugh Daley and Nathan Easter brook, jr., was chosen chairman and Theo- dore H. Macdonald secretary. The names of Frederick B. Farnsworth, W. s. Beecher and Nathan EssterbIook were presented for first representative. MT. Easterbrook said he was not 8 candidate.
 A motion to nominate MT. Farnsworth unanimously was carried. MT. Farnsworth is the well known treasurer and manager of the McLagon Manufacturing Go. For second representative the names ef William s. Beecher and William H. Pierpont were put forward.
 An informal ballot was taken, which re- suited as follows: W. s. Beecher 24, W. H. Pierpont 23, Nathan Essterbrook, jr., 1; necessary to choice 25
 Mr. Beecher was nominated on the first formal ballot, receiving 31 votes ont of AT. His nomination was made unanimous. MT. Beecher is an ex-selectman of the town and superintendent of the Diamond Match com pany of Westville.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
Cxxv MHam4ouA

At the "people's service" at English hall tomorrow evening there will be singing by chorus choir. short addresses by three speakers on ''The Crossing of the Jordan" and an after meeting. Seats are free and all will be welcome at this and the other meet ings of the oity missions during the day and evening viz, at the Goffe street hall at 3:3O pm. and at Washington Market hall, No. 556 Grand avenue, at 7:30 pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
saturday. October As' Aeee.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERT1SEMENI0 cOn AO .,,,,,a, sala of Ovsrcoats-C. E. Longley & Co' Assistant RegistrarS-Notice: Gbronometer at a Bargaio--At SiLVertn@1 D. Catarrh Cured--Prof ! A:V,11s A.: LSwT1esesStS stse.t. Efecant Poultry-E Schonberger. Eor eRentNRoom-SS Prospect Street. E0r SaIa-Horses & R. Foote Vor Saie-Rooms--,1oe shelton Avenue Hoods arsaparila-At DragglsS' Iost-Dog-35 Dwight Street; New Goods Cooper N1cnos. Notice-Board of Assessors Orioinal Styles-Monson CarpenDor, Poultry this Week-F. 8. Andrew & Oo' Stamping Patterns-C. F. BecKley,c SteinwaY Pianos-B Sbonlnger G SG Wanted- -B5okEeeper- H. Webb. Wanted-Heip-T75 Chapel StreSt: St:o, ctraat Wanted-Orders for Help-775 Cnapei oHeo'' Wanted-Mopey-R. E. Baldwin. Wanted-Room-I. W. Stiles. e.o4 Wanted-S Situations -775 Chapel Sthee Wanted-Situation-S4 Ei Einn Sst Stoet Wanted-S -Situation-6l1E Elm o1Eeol' watch-J. H. G. Durant: will Sell Machinery-G T. Culver
 SUNDAY SERVICES. limited Church-Rev. T. T. Munger. -. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev E. M. PoIeaI. Goliepe Street Church-Rey. w: w: mcA7ue' Trinity M E. Church--Rev DT n9e9; g Gt-ss Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman SmyGn; First Baptist Church-Rey. w: h. buSEAcA Dayenport Church-Rev. F. Q. Meserve. Fast Pearl St M E. Church Rev MT GOooenOusn' St John Street M. E. Church Rev; m: T Raacb CeorRe Street M. E. Church-Rev Jonn ". Do" Humnhrev Street Church-Rev. Mr. Luckey' First M E. Church-Rev. M. B. GnaPnsMM' nvvioht Place Church-Rev. Df. TWlecnen First Presbyterian Ohurch-Rev. J. G ho9geE. Church of the Holy Spirit-ReV PheDe A-hanaAoru
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
Koung men,r oolorea Repuhl,s.n uI

Young Mems COlored Republican Club
 The members of the Young Mems Rspub- lican No. 9 are requested to meet at Days hall at 7 o'clock this evening October 13), to take part in the parade. The Willis Bonner escort will also meet at the above named place. Members are requested to wear their blue badge.
 On Tuesday night next Jams A. Boston and J. P. Goodhart will addrsss the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
INDUsTRTAL SCHOOL $1o,OoO.
Many Requests by g Hartford Lady's
 VIII.

Many Requests Dy Q aaft1OFO A40y'H
 VIII.
 By the will of Susan P. Allyn of Hartford, widow of Timothy M. Allyn, probated yes- terday, bequests are made as follows: To George K. Pratt, nephew, $10,0 900; to Fan- ny W. Pratt, niece, $10,0OO; to Adele Pratt, niece; to the children of James c. Pratt, a nephew, 10000 is given to be equally di- vided; Mrs. Abigail II. Daniels, $10,o0O; Miss Margaret L. Moore, $10,000; Jsneway Hills of Plymouth, g, 1000; Miss Esther Flaw ley, 5000; Spring Grove Cemetery associa- tion, $1 1000; Connecticut Industrial School for Girls. s1O, 900; 5000 is given to the Old Peoples Home of Hartford, and $5, ,0oO to the Hartford Orphan Asylum. The rest of the property is given to Robert, Alexander and Arthur Allyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
PrOhibItIon

Rev. J. H. Hector, the colored California minister, will speak this evening at Loomis' Temple of Music. Singing will be had by the New Haven Prohibition Glee club.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
At the Firss Presbyterian Church.

Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock Rev. G.. L. Richards will deliver an address on the temperance work in Great Britain in the
 First Presbyterian church. He comes well
 recommended from England, having served
 three years as the organizing secretary of the Gospel Temperance union in Monmouthshire and having frequently addressed blue ribbon, local option and total abstinence association meetings in different parts of the British Isles.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
RnIkaIax marinaa,

The Bulkeley Marines are requested to meet at their headquarters on Foote street, tonight, at 6:30 o'clock, for the purpose of getting in line for the Republican parade
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13

The HOgar6h Academy Is rapidly filling up with young men and ladies, boys and girls, anxious to get good business education. Socratio system, thor ouRh instruction, small cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
State Teachers, AssociatIon.

The annual meeting of the Connections State Teachers association will be held at Hartford, October IS, 19 and 20. Tickets from New Haven to Hartford and return, good from October IS to 20, to attend the meeting, will be for sale at New Haven for $1.13: The return portion to be good must be stamped by the secretary of the associa- tion.
 The second meeting for teachers of grades III and " will be held in the High school at a. m. today. Miss Howes will give in structions in language, and Miss Webster in geography.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
A Great surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on it's merits and that any druggist is author. ized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you sample bottle freea It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs All druggists sell Kemp'e Balsam. Large bottles 50 cents and $1. dS1w Our gents' $3 warranted shoe requires no breaking in and is 80 made that a tap can be but on by hand sewing.
 o. H. AYERS,
 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
AT A GOOD OLD AGE.

Death of Evelyn Blakslee of North
 Haven.
 MT. Evelyn Blakslee, an aged resident of North Haven, died at his residence yester- day of old age, aged eighty-three. He was an esteemed citizen and was & deacon in the Episcopal church for many years past.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13

Bright Dongola button that are as soft as French kid and have just the appearance of French kid can be bought for $2.50 at
 0. H. AYREs, o12 St S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
n13tf

A small Steinway upright and several oth CT good secondhand upright pianos can be bought at great bargains at B. SHoNINGER & Co.'S, n13tf S01 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13

Ladies who want reliable shoe with good fitting qualities and a great amount of wear can find just what they require by purchas- ing of c. H. Ayers, s14 Chapel street, g pair of his $8 bright DonQola button.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
le Hogarth Academy

MackInGt0sh Goats At the Goodyear rubber store, 73 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13

Our imitation hand-sewed shoes for gentle mems wea are the best ever offered at $3.
 O. H. AYERS,
 S14 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
The PonItr aoaanm

Is just commencing. We offer large stock of chickens and fowls at very low prices.
 F. s. ANDREW 6 Co.,,
 City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
WEATHER RECORD.
,unnn.rroza mn rn-nAY.
w,unu.,r,rr,rr

WAR DEPAKTNENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 pm, Oct 1S lSes. Indications for twenty four hours-For New Eng land Rain, followed by fair, stationary temPera- ture easterly winds, becoming southerly
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13

Gentlemen having tender feet will find our S3 shoe boon. There are no tacks or threads to hurt the feet and the soles are so flexible that they will feel as easy as an old shoe to the foot 0. Fl. AYREs,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
seventh Ward Republicans Form {
 lrnE

The Seventh ward Republicans met las' night at Merwin's hall and formed campaign
 club with James Totham president and A.
 M. Bartlett, H. H. 8. 's4, secretary. The
 meeting was an enthusiastic one and the club will hold meetings on Wednesday night at Merwin's hall
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13

Will Address she Anti-Free Trade
 League Next Tuesday Might.
 Judge A. L. Morrison, of New York, and Hon. John 0. Tibbits, of New London, will address the Anti Free Trade league at the Hvnerion naxt Tuesday evening
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13

Ayers bright Dongola button at $2 is still a leader Sold only at
 o. H. AYREs,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
KILLED AT RYE.

Brakeman Fred Negus of Bridgeport
 Run over and Horribly Mangied.
 BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 12.-Fred Negus, 8 brakeman on the Harlem River branch of the Consolidated railroad, while coupling cars at Rye this morning was thrown under the wheels of train and horribly mutilated He was single man and resided in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13

Buy Poultry This Week. Chickens and fowls at low prices. A large stock at
 F. s. ANDREW & Co.'s, o13 2t City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
Special 9ntfces.
SPECIALS" !"

We would call attention of the young men to some of our "Specialties" in
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13

All made by New York's most celebrated house for advanced and correct styles. The "HUB" has the exclusTve sale of these goods in New Haven. They are little different from the ordinary ready-made goods in the cut and shape, and are pronounced by good judges to be the equal of custom goods at about one-half custom prices.
 No finer line of Suits and Overcoats for Children, Boys and Men ever shown in New Haven, and prices guaranteed as low as frst- class clothing is sold for in New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13

Peazu' is the pursus aad bsstsoap eYsR made
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13

LADIES HOME JOURNAL,
 Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13

o123t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13

We are willing to bear personal testimony
 to the efficacy and value of Hoods Sarsapa-
 rilla, which we have been advertising some years in our paper, having used it for blood impurities with great success. It is prepa- ration of standard merit, made of perfectly cleansing and purifying the system For eruptions, boiIs, etc., it can be relied upon every time. Our own experience with it has | been most gratifying, and we are glad to give | it this endorsement.-Athol( (Mass.) Tran script.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
Made Rich in Half an Hour.
From the Chicago Tribune

s. B. Roger and his brother left their
homes near Hastings, Mich, about four
years ago and went TO Breckenridge, Col.
where they worked in a stamp mill. They
got possession of two claims, the "Iron
Mask" and the 'Kewanee." and worked
them during spare hours, putting consider.
able time and money into them The
claims had been worked previously for six
years by an old miner, who failed to find
paying ore. Roger recently put a man in
the lower one, aud went to work himself.
In less than half an hour, after digging
about two feet, he struck gold and silver
bearing carbonate of silver, said to be the
most valuable and easily worked deposit In
that state. The vein was followed 10 che
surface, when it was found that all the
previous years work had been within
eighteen inches OF the vein. The Roger
brothers have been offered 500, 900 for the
two mines, but want $2O0.O00. Within a
week after this find 5000 men were on the
spot establishing claims, but the Rogers
had secured many Of the most desirable.
The mine is on the east side OF the noun :
tain, and the snow necessitates keeping IL
rooted over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
Gamblers with Big Rolls.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
When / was in New York in 1880 used
to see Mike Murray every night. He's
Cudger's partner in the pooling, you know.
Well, if he's a sample. the stories of Daily
and other heavy gamblers carrying big
money are not wrong. lnever saw Murray
with less than S., 900 on him, usually in
500, $500 and q, 900 bills. In addition TO
his pool room business he has one of the
largest faro banks in New York. These
places use cash. 1t never intended that the
bank roll at Murray's big place shall be less
than $4,000. Now il there is a heavy win
ming against the bank Murray likes TO be able
when he DROPS in to make up the loss. IL
there is another place hard run it is often
good business TO buy an interest with spot
cash, and then il is pleasant thing to most
of those men TO be able to pull big roll on
occasion, anyhow. Murray is out almost
altogether at night. He is very seldom
seen on the street by day, yet never heard
of any attempt to rob him. IL saw a good
deal Of other New York gamblers, and /
think all were like Murray in carrying
money. All had splendid diamonds, too.
IL is a notable fact that diamonds are
affected by sporting men because Of their
certain cash value. A fine diamond will be
taken almost any time by sporticg men in
place of money. Most sports" think they
are Judges Of the sparklers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
Now Is the Time

To use Hodges Sarsaparilla with Iodide Of
Potash, the great purifier for the blood. A
certain cure for rheumatism, scrofulous
affections, and all diseases peculiar TO fe-
males Renoyafes and invigorates the sys-
tenn. Physicians recommend t. Take no
other. Rangum Root Med. Co. Nashville,
Tenn. 81 per bottle. Sold by Lippman
Bros. Wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
waycross as a Metropolis.

The Rev. ID. Watson Winn, rector Of
Grace church, Waycroas, writes that after
suffering twenty-five years from painful
and diHagreeabls eruptions, caused by
poison oak. he was cured with one bottle u
p. Y. r., the worlds greatest purifier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
CLOTHING.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

ME HAVE now on exhibition a grand dis
play of novelties Of our own importations
and specialties of home manufacture in Gentle
mems Wear, prepared specially tor the coming
holidays. Those favoring us with call, will
find the selection of a gift for the sterner sex
pleasant and easy task. Respectfully,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27

disappeared at the death Of Ole Bull, aud it
is beloved that he parted with it during
his lifetime to some American treasure
hunter. My point in regard to that, as in
regard 70 the violin with which Paganini
charmed the world, is that until it fell into
the hands of master artist It's vibratory
power had never been impaired by use.
mo one will dispute that the violins
made by the great Italian makers were the
models which will serve through all coming
ages. 1t should be remembered that the
makers of Brescia and Cremona worked
during the sixteenth and seventeenth centu-
ries, or between 200 and 800 years ago.
The greatest Of all makers. Antonio Stra-
dwarf, was too much in love with his art to
attempt TO make violins in any quantity
for the use of musicians until after he had
passed middle life Fortunately for the
world his circumstances were so comforta-
bic that he was able 10 give between 20
and 30 years 10 scientific experiments In
violin making. The records in regard 70
him and his work show that be was 50
years old before he turned out single
violin upon the model which has since borne
his name. He was able thereafter TO work
for nearly forty years. but 1t Is quite safe
assumption that be did not make more than
600 or 700 violins In that period. For fully
$50 years after the death of Stradivari his
work was not appreciated by the virtuosi
beyond his immediate neighborhood. Inc
Instruments became scattered among ltal-
ian players, and, although they were highly
regarded, IL il not TO be supposed that they
were held as treasures. Consequently, II Is
fair assumption that by the time col
lectors began TO look for violins by
this or any other old Italian makers
the stock turned out with their tickets
had been depleted by at least 90 per cent.
think 10 may be questioned whether as
many as 500 violins from the hands OF men
who are known as masters OF the various
Italian schools were preserved a century
after the death OF the makers Those which
were kept were chiefly tho property OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
MORNING.
POLITICIANA.
IcoNrINuED FROM F1Rsr PAGE. !

against it as the South is. By its "South-
ern" policy it added to the political
strength of the South some thirty or forty
votes in the House of Representatives
and the Electoral College, which, now
in the hands of the Democracy,
is being used against it ss
a sort OF boomerang" So
that long ago the people began to fear
the prediction of Daniel Webster-"that
if the party ever attained power it would
bankrupt the country"-would become a
reality, and therefore became distrustful
OF the party. But not SO with the Dem
ocracy. That party under the guidance
OF the immortal principles laid down
by jefferson retained almost solid con-
troll Of the government for fifty years
against the great prestige OF the
school of Adams and Hamilton, and
probably would have never lost its con-
troll except for the interjection of the
shareholders rebellion, which too many
hitherto, through ignorance, have con-
founded with the principles of Democra-
cy. And while thus in power the Democ-
racy carried to successful issues two great
wars-one with England and the other
with Mexico-against the protest of the
majority of the men and their descend
ants who now are found voting the Re-
publican ticket. One of the glorious
results of the war with Mexico was the
acquisition of this great State of Califor.
mia with its immeasurable blessings to
the people of the entire Union:
Therefore. no wonder the Republican
party is thus early after the war forced
into the condition OF ''a drowning man
catching at straws," and that the eternal
principles of Democracy are rising to
their proper level-the head OF American
civilization. JOHN COKE.
Los Angeles, September IA, 1888.