davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
cAmPA1Gr WORK BY YOUNG MEN.

A Glee Club to be Organized by ehe
 Young Republicans Big Meeting
 Thursday Evening-Oshef Campaign
 Notes All Along the Line.
 The Young Mems Republican club will or eanize glee club tomorrow night. It is i'm tended to have hrst-class one and all the singers of the Aub are requested to meet at the club rooms at o'clock. Professor Shepard will have charge of the club, while F. A.. Corbin will be the leader.
 There will be an important meeting of the young Mems Republican club on Thursday evening.
 Secretary John F. Gaffsy has just com- piled neat little book containing complete list of the officers of the Young Republican league of Connecticut, including the sub executive committee, conference committee, executive and advisory committees; also off cers and executive committees of all clubs or gsnized to September 1st.
 The Ansonia Republicans banner raising and rally last evening was grand success. The Republican club escorted the speakers from the Dayton house to the hall. The An- sonia band furnished music.
 The uniforms for the Republican parade company of Waterbury have arrived and were distributed at the club rooms last night. They are as handsome as was expected.
 On Monday evening next Judge John L.. Wheeler, of New Jersey, will lecture at Hawes' Opera house in Bridgeport on Pro- tection. Stereopticon views will be thrown on large screen and portraits of. every pres ident will be shown, and the speaker will explain what each one has done for or against the tariff. The lecture will be for democrats and republicans alike, and no doubt the Opera house will be filled. His lecture in this city at the Hyperion was a fine one, and highly interested big audience. The Hon. J. L. Wheeler, who spoke in Loomer opera house, Williamantic, at the re. publican rally last evening, was an active democrat for over twenty years. It IS said the prospect of free trade converted him. A. 0. Andrew of Williamantic has in his possession silk badge, which was just 4s years old yesterday. Upon it is inscribed
 Harrison Convention, September 10, 1o4O Constitution: Harrison and Reform. Bun ker Hill." It also contains a likeness ot w. H. Harrison and picture of log cabin It is placed in the show window upon the music "Harrison's March,"
 The Mother Hubbard campaign club o1 Birmingham now numbers 90 members, whlcE is the proposed limit of membership. The Birmingham Tippecanoe club had rousing meeting last evening.
 The Birmingham Cleveland and Thurman club organized Saturday night with mem bership of over 100.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
L1FE ON THE CAMPUS.

RetuFning Yalenstans-TheY Young Yale
 Mlemenr i'm our City-The Re.Awak-
 enlmg on Chapel Street and at she
 opera Houses.
 Within the last five days we began to see in the Chapel street throng some of the blue
 blazers and cigarette smokers that used to
 enliven the college fence. The campus sea-
 son, so to speak, or more properly, the open
 ing of the college, is drawing near. You
 might perhaps notice two or three young,
 tall, handsome fellows with their white band
 ed straw hats tilted little on the back stand
 ing close together at the New Haven House
 corner and discussing something rather ser-
 iously with an occasional glance at the dis mantled campus. Some of the fellows are
 back with hale, generous appearance and well tanned faces-were they at Bar Harbor or al Newporta Some report very enjoyable summers outing among the White Mountains of New Hampshire. Each companions that they entertained at the bathing houses or in the moonlight strolls. Oh yes, it will be quite hard to forget the lit- tie conversations they had held with their charming summer aceuaintances on the hotel piazzas all at once It is simply impossible, you know. wei, they must walt VIII tneu work will fairly begin for the coming year; till then-well-tin then let them dream on their young dreams.
 Not only do these wealthy young New Workers, Chicagoans and Philadelphians make our sleepy old academic town gay, but they also render our merchants com- fortable. The merchants are already enter taining sanguine expectation of filling their coffers rapidly, as soon as the fall term opens. The collegians are the soul of the play-houses, too. How heartily they encore pretty little actresses from the front rows of \ the theatersl And how they love the mazy danoel Prof. Loomis has already set men cleaning his hall; it will soon again be bril- liant with the graceful dancers.
 The boarding houses and eating clubs are diligently preparing to welcome their genial inmates. MT. George Flem- ing, of the University club, returned from his Canada trip a few days ago, and ex' poets to have the club house ready by the end of this week. Mrs. Henry Skyes has nearly completed the large brick houss 'sYork Wall, and will transfer her boarders this fall from the old place on High street tc the new one. And all about the college buildings are to be seen already placards an. pOnneing furnished rooms, Hrooms and hoard," etc., by scores. a The outlook promises well. A week more and New Haven will assume her wonted air
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
The olerk of the district was directed to
STATE coRREsPoNDENoE.
kpouthlngton.


 | TIREMEN's DAY To-MoRRew-v1srTrNe coM. PANIEs. Sept. 10.-Monday reduction in wages oi the P. s. 6 W. Co.,. moulders, went into eff. feet as follows: Grey iron, 7 per cent; nal. leable iron, 10 per cent. MT. N. D. Lucas is particularly susceptible to fattery just now, on account of daugh- | ter that has arrived at his house. MT. D. V. Jones of Naugatuck was at his home here Monday. Harry P. Atwater, aged Il years, and a son of Mfr. O. Atwater of Plantsville, died with diphtheria on Sunday, and the funeral occurred Monday.
 Mrs. Bridget Deadly of Bristol street died Monday.
 Firemen's day, Wednesday, the following visiting companies will take part: Alert Hose company of Willimantic, Simpson Hook and Ladder company of Wallingford, Union Hose company of Bristol, Eagle Hose and Hook and Ladder of Ansonia. Each com pany will bring band or drum corps, and with the four local companies and bands will make fine showing The line will be formed at the park at 1:30 and parade the principal streets. At about 4:30 a banquet will be served in the town hall There will be good display of decorations along the line of march, and no effort will be lacking to make it day of pleasure for the visiting &gemsn ARd fpg AQ eoReeEnsds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
DRESS AND WRa TRIMMINGS.

We are showing our large and varied d stock for the fall season now and : submit to yOu the following prices for cOmparis0n-Wes shall endeav0F to hold eur we'll earned reputation of showing the largest stock of dress trimmings in the city at prices far below all our competitors.
 Read These Prices: All silk gimp, latest novelties, all shades, actually worth soc, QUIT price 29c a yard.
 Pure silk braided sets complete at 4sc, 59c, 69c.
 Heavy all silk girdles, would be cheap at 62c, our price 39c. All jet galloon trimmings, extra wide, at 30c, 58c, sec.
 Fine cut jet ornaments, ,six-inch long, worth soc, our price only 25c.
 Fine cut jet ornaments. 12 inch long, worth $1, our price 59c.
 Jet fringes, all fine cut beads, at S9c and up to S9.S9 a yard.
 Handsome metal dress buttons, new de- signs, were 25c 8 dozen, now Sc a dog. One hundred gross fine black jet buttons, were 25c dozen, now Sc 8 dozen.
 Mendel G Freedman,
 TIP Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
eJqtv NNiRWfOn Noeeg,

The city mission meetings at English Hall are well attended. The Sunday evening au- diences usually number between one and two hundred, and much interest is shown in the services. There were recently fifteen re- quests for prayers at one meeting, and as many as thirty persons have been conversed with at one inquiry meeting. The superin.
 tendsntis office is open daily from to pm.
 and meetings are held every evening of the week as well as on the Sabbath.
 In addition to acknowledgements already
 made, Rev. MT. Moeman has received for the city mission ''freeh air fund" subscriptions
 from the following persons: Mrs. Jane E.
 Winchester, Mrs. G. s. Arnold, Mrs. L. A.
 Mosman, Walter Larum, Mrs. Cyrus Thomp- son, Mrs. William s. Shepard, Mrs. Good
 win, Mrs. 0. L. DeForest, fsE. J. P.n and friend. The funds received ($71.3 .34) have all
 been expended in excursions to the Thimble IslAnds, the East shore, Savin Rock, etc., with country board for those in special need of change of air. There still remains opporr tunies during the present month for sending out, as in previous years, from the hospital and almshouse, or from their own homes, some of the sick and weak or aged people for easy carriage rides to the park or the shore. About $30 more will be needed to meet all expenses. and subscriptions may be sent to- 4r. Nosman by mail, or left at English Hall from to p.m., or at Klock's drug store, corner of Chapel and Church streets.
 fBmarmb sa &Haa vxse,~& a.z 1..~s .~.. ,a. ,..7S
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
EMgereaInmentgs GRAND OPERA HOuSE

Marlande Clarke gave an excellent repre- sentation of the vivid dual role of Dr. Jeky1l and Mir. Hyde yesterday afternoon and even- ing. His action holds the center of interest and the piece suffers no disparagement from his handling. The strong plot of the drama is well known and the masterly heightening of minor episodes keeps the sight and sympa- thy of the audience continually awake until the last grand climax is attained. The stars support is fair. The piece will be rendered this and tomorrow evenings and at to-mor- rows matinee. Every lady purchasing c ticket for io-moIrow's matinee will receive as 6 souvenir 8 copy of the Jskyll and Hyde book. The souvenir is given with the com pliments of Mir. Bunnell and MT. Marlande Clark. The great Jumbo msstodon colt will be on exhibition at the museum hall Thurs day evening and during the remainder of the week. It is twenty hands high and weighs 2,575 pounds. It was raised in northern GanmHa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
IRIsH.AmERICANs.
They Form an Anti.Free Trade League
 in This City

A rousing meeting of Iriah-Americsns was
 held in room 33, Insurance building, last evening, and the Irish American Anti-Free Trade league of New Haven was formed An invitation was extended to Judge A. L. Morrison of New York to address the Irish Americans of New Haven on the tariff ques- ton in the near future. A committee was appointed to make all necessary arrange meuts. The invitation was signed by thirty five members. The following officers were elected: President, Lawrence F. O'Brien !;
 vics-presidsnt, Henry Smith; secretary, John J. Mahon executive committee, Nicholas Cannen, Dennis Mahoney, Thomas J. Sulli- van. The next meeting of the club will be held on Monday evening next.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
Tho 0nIv gurvaver Deaa.

Captain Franklin Sherwood died at his home on sherwood's Island in Westpors Sun day morning, aged nearly seventy-eight years. He had been complaining of i'll health many months. He was the survivor of three brothers, triplets, who in youth ressmbled each other 90 closely that it was difficult to tell them apart. They each took to the sea and each became commander of an ocean vessel. Captain Franklin Sherwood retired thirty years ago to his island farm in West ..awk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

- Dress Trimmings-Mende & Freedman. For Rent-Rooms-P. O. Box 656. Tor Rent-House-Rent,T This Office. For Sale-Furniture-75 Lamberton Street. Gaffey's Shorthand School-49 Church Street. Handkerchiefs-Wm. Nicely Q Co. Hopkins Grammar School-Fan Term. Kansas Real Estate-John Kerley. Probate Notice-Estate of Thalia A. Perk1ns. Ravmond Vacation Excursion-See Adv. School Supplies-W. J. Atwater & O. Special in Dinner Napkins-Monson & Carpenter. Wanted-Girl-81 Church Street. Wanted-Girl-1,13 ,134 Chapel Street. Wanted-Girl-This Ofdce.
 Wanted-Girl-407 Orange Street.
 Wanted-GIrl-I87 Wallace Street. Wanted-Girl-555H Howard Avenue. Wanted-Cook-l37 Wall Street.
 Wanted-Room-MissY r., e3 Olive Street. Wanted-Rent-648C Chapel Street.
 Wanfed-Situation- State Street. Wanted-Situation- -16 Stevens Street. Wantad-Situation-1O Bradley Street. wanted-Situation- East Street. Wanfed-S -Situation-36 Broad Street. Wanted-Situatiou- Franklin Street. Wanted-Si -SituatiOn-27 Spruce Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Redfeld Street Wanted-Situation- Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
Alter a short IlIness,

Waite H. Somers of Bridgeport, aged 55,
 died of enlargement of the liver Sunday. He
 was the senior partner of the firm of Somers
 & Lockwood, groOsrs, at the corner of Grand
 and Main streets, but had sold out recently. He was one of the trustees of the Washing ton Park M. E. church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
R4a Grand Poai1iana

Have been secured graduates of Gaffey'i Shorthand school, 49 Church street, during the past four years. Open day and evening. Although our school is crowded with pupils we cannot begin to supply the demand fol shorthand writers, as it daily increases. Cat aloOue fraa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
0uarterlY Meeting.

The quarterly meeting of the New Haven Women's Foreign Missionary society will be held in the Baptist church, Southington, on Thursday, September 15, at 10:30 a. m. and 1:3O p. m. There will be addresses by Miss EIwell of Burmah
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
mvnnnmnIn

Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. We know of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful thsn Hoods SarpapariIla. It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint feeling, creates good appetite, cures headache and refreaheg the bHrdenad mind. Give Hoods aagsaparsIIa q faiE trial. Et HiQ 60 yvg geoa.i
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
A New Chairman.

The Democratic State Central committee met in Hartford yesterday afternoon. James Gallagher of this city was present. Clinton B. Davis, of Higganum, was elected chair man to succeed Michael F. Dooley, who re- signed because of business engagements. Mir. Davis telegraphed his acceptance.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
A New Brass Bana started.

Mir. Ezra Hyatt, the well known leader of Hyatt's orchestra, has organized 8 brass band.
 The band is composed of old players, and is
 now progressing in first class shape. The officers are Ezra Hyatt, leader; A. 0. Hill,
 secretary, and Walter Herbert, treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
the grocery business,
The directors say that they ars very anx. ious to decide the thing one way or the other,

as they have e chance to rent the rink for the whole season.
 There is hardly any doubt but that there will be polo team here the coming season. There is one thing certain, however, which is, that the Hartford management will have to make some concessions if State league is formed. The other clubs are not going in with teams 50 much weaker than the Hart- ford aggregation, for after 8 few weeks all interest in the game will die out. The Hartford people say this is all bluff principally on the part of New Haven. The New Haven people see that their only hope of having polo pay next season is to get a team that can occasionally beat the Hart lords. As 1t HOW stands the Hartford team Is the strongest in the country. Now what New Haven wants, and in fact all the other cities, is that the Hartford players be divided ened. Let Hartford keep Cotter and Seely, but let its managers be generous with the rest of their players.
 There is no question but that this would revive the interest in polo. Hartford per- sistently refuses to do any such thing, but they will have to come to it if polo is to be a success.
 The New Haven division have been for several weeks trying to get players to strength en the home team, but with poor success.
 One thing is certain, but one or two of the old New Haven team will come back to New Haven, and possibly not one of them. This is also good idea, as the players had been here long enough.
 Hal1ett will be among the missing.
 New Haven has tried to get Fierce, the lightning" rusher of Bridgeports last sea- son, but Hartford refuses to let him go, as they have hold on him. He will stay in Bridgeport.
 ssJoe" Riley of the Hartfords or Abercrom- bic may be secured to tend goal. There is some talk that either George Smith or Sulli- l be released to New Haven.
 It is rather early yet to predict who will be with any or the teams, but no team will be made up the same as last year.
 Lincoln risk has been improved during the summer, 90 that it is new ths finest in the StAts.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
Prohibition.

At the Prohibitionist tent last evening ad- dresses were made by Rev. L. H. Squires and by the clubs secretary. Prohibition songs were sung by sextette from the Humphrey street church. Tonight an address by Rev. John P. Woolly of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is expected
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
A Great Surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemps 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's Balsam Large bottles 50 cents and s1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
Accident at rIn Briaxe-Fsll 1n che

Peter Smith and James Fesksl, two tsle- graph linemen, came from Meridsn last evening on 8 late train, and in get ting of at Tin bridge Smith fen into the river. His arm was fractured and he receive ed several bruises about the head. The ann bulance was telephoned for and the injured man taken to his boarding house. Re was not seriously injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
Broke His Leg.

An Italian while at work on the Derby sx- tension yesterday waa crushed under . pile of earth which fell upon him. His leg was broken and he was brought to the hospital in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11

But make your engagements for the hall in the Temple of Music at as early day as possible. The hall is in splendid condition and we expect but few vacant nights.
 seS St 0. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
NaW Ledge.

Officers of Putnam lodge No. 31 of this city, assisted in the institution of new lodge, A. O. U. w., in Ansonia last night. A collation. was served at the close.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
WEATHER RECORD.
rnnroAr1ors FOR TO-DAY

WAR DEPARTMKNT, ! OFFICE OF TEE CHIEF SIGNl L SERVICE, 2 WAsHINGroN D. O., 10 p.m., Sept. 1o,fSss For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti crt. Fair. cooler, northerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
me Repablican Leawu.

There will be a meeting of the Republican league at the league house on Wednesday evening, September 12, at g o'clock. Good speaking may be expected, after which col lation will be served.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
Winch mamagad,

T. Hallock & Co.,, of Derby, were damaged about $3, 900 by the cavinG in of their dockl at Derby,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11

A job lot of large size damask napkins of. fered at $2.69 dozen, full three-quarter size and great bargain
 s11 St MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11

Hartforders 60 PaVgsOn Park To-Day.
 The Pearl street Sunday school of Hartford are anticipating grand good time upon their excursion to Pawson Park to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11

New Haven county people can receive the Musical and Masonic Journal mailed one year for 25 cents. Send in your stamps at once. O. M. LooaIs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
Second.Hand UnriRhf.

By Physician! 'sMy wife is a stE0ne advocate of your Quinine Plaster. It relieved her immensely" She had pain in the sidsx
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
Danger Avoided.

On account of the recent dangerous expe rience to passengers at the depot in Bridge port city when through express dashed be. tween two trains standing in front of the depot, orders were given Saturday by the management of the Consolidated road to the signal tower operator controlling the move ment of trains to "stop all through trains during the interval while passengers are be- ing discharged from Housatonic trains"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11

New Haven Yacht Club. The semi-annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Yacht club will be held at the club house tomorrow evening at 8:SO o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11

I will pay cash for fifteen second hand up- right pianos, such want to put in to my renting stock at the Temple of Music.
 c. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
STATE FAIR.

It opens TO.DaY@&verythtng Gives Promise of Suceessfui Event. MKRDEN, Sept. 10.-The State fair opens here tomorrow. The exhibits have been coming in rapidly to-day. Everything su- gurs extremely we'll for the most successful State fair that has been held for some time. The track is in fine condition for the trot- ting. The programme for tomorrow will consist of judging in the following races in addition to the races: Pacific guano, crops grown 1oa m. Commercial fertilizers 10 Q. m. Town teams and decorated carts 10 .. nn. Fat cattle 3 D. m.
 800 CLASS, PURSE $2oo
 is Ai1in Gsrrser, Midde aads, S Philosopher. Dick Blumenthal, Hartford, br g, l. B.
 Matt Darcey, Hartford, oh n, Daisy Morgan. W. H. Rosaback Bristol, b g, W. H. R.
 N. W. Hinklsy, New Haven, bm, Katie L. W. B. Hall, Meriden, oh g. T. Brigham. E. J. Hubinger. New Haven, Archie c. eENTLEMENs DRIVING HORSES, ROAD WAGON. w. A. Penneld, Meriden, b E. Fiction.
 0. W Bennett, Rocifail, Ct. br E. Jack B. Matt Darcey, Hartford, oh m, Daisy Morgan. v; E Han, ,. Mersden, 5 eh s, r s,Es ,sErigha1s + H. B. Crowen, Middletown, b g, Dare.
 Allen Risk, Bristol, b m, Maggie.
 At the Town hall the exhibition of manu- factured goods and fancy articles will be open all day and in the evening there will be con cert, anew feature that is bound to prove . pleasing and profitable attraction.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
Special In Dinner Napkins,

Fine gloria silk umbrellas, 26 inch, with ele. gant oxidized silver handles, for @1 .95.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
MENDEL < FREEDMAN
WUR1l R~NH
MENDEL X FREEDMAN

Will Sell To-Day Fifty dozen ladies' fine lawn aprons with wide lace founce, for He.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
Will SeIITo.Da,
NIENDEL de FREEDMAN N
Will Sell To.nax

One hundred boxes fine tourist ruching, six yards to each box, for 6c 8 box.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
Died Yesterday.

Sterling DeForest, aged 33, died at the
 residence of his father, Linson DeForest, on
 Derby Hill, Birmingham, yesterday, of cere- bro spinal meningitis. The disease began troubling him about nine years ago, and he had been great suffer. He was some years ago bookkeeper for Wilcox & Howe.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11

I0alH, . thap apNrsat aRa ReaIteap aYsEmAae.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
POLO.

Nol Decided Yes Whether New Haven
 Will Have a Team-Ehe Latest News.
 The directors of the New Haven polo teaH had meeting at the rink last night. Moth ing definite was done as to whether this city will have a team during the coming season. It will be decided on Thursday night, when a meeting of the Connecticut Polo league will be heln here.
 Fred Quintard, who was treasurer of the assooiation last year, has withdrawn entirely, as he has removed to Waterbury, where he is kha OroceYv buainaaz