davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
Mailed for Retail Price. Oliver Ditson & Co.,, Boston
SneeZing Catarrh.

The dist essing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze. the acrd watery discharges from the eyes and nose the pain ful inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the mucous liuirg, causing choking sensations cough ringing noises in the head and splitting headaches; how familiar these symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodically from head colds or influenza and who live in ignorance of the fact that single application of Sanferd's Rsdical Cure for Catarrh will afford instantaneous relief
 But this treatment in of simple Catarrh gives but faint idea of what this remedy will do in the chronic forms. where the breathing IS oo- str,cted bv choking uutrid mucous accumulatiens, the hearing affected, smell and taste gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the debltated system. Then It IS that the marvellous curative power of Sanford's Radi. cal Cure manifests itself in instantaneous and grateful relief Cure begins from the first applica- tion. It is rapid, radical, permanent economical, safe. the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and an Improved Inhaler; price $l.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
PERCEPTION TO DOUGLASS.
Young MeR's Republican Club-Rus
 ness M eetIng Last Night.

Young Men's Republican Club-Rusi-
 ness M eetfng Last Night.
 The Young Mems Republican Club No. 3 held meeting at Days hall last evening The first business was the rally that is to be given at the Hyperion on Thursday the Both, when the Hon. Fred Douglass of Washington, D. O., and J. F. Moore of Kentucky will make addresses. It was voted to send 8 special invitation to the State candidates, Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hartford and Gen. s. E. Merwin of New Haven. A committee of three, composed of James A. Porton, How ard Scott and Willis Bonner, WAS appointed to wait upon MT. Douglass in this city. It was decided to tender him a reception in Linz coln rink after the meeting. A delegation, consisting of James A. Porton, Edward Ran dolph, Frederic Mont, MT. Myers and Fred A Boone was selected to attend the Hartford convention of State colored citizens and also the occasion of the address of B. K. Bruce at Hartford on the 18th.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
POLO LEAGUE mERrrre..
The Name of the O0RneetIeRG Division to be Hereafter ssThe Interstate League Of Polo CIubs''-RIeesIon ef 0meers-OIher Business.

I The Name of she OonneeticRt DIvIsfor to be Hereafter ssThe Intsr-Stats League Of Polo Clubs''-RIeesion ei ! 0meers-Orher BusIness.
 HARTFORD, Oct. 22.-The New England association of Polo clubs met at the United States Hotel here to-day. There were pres- I ent c. E. Clark of Boston, H. W. Putnam of Salem, Charles Soby and Charles A. Clough of Hartford, Charles Downs, Theodore H. Macdonald and c. H. Hilton of New Haven, H. W. Merrill of Springfield, F. E. Sands
 and W. E. Lucas of Meriden, W. H. Harris
 of Bridgeport. The following officers were elected: President, Theodore H. Macdonald; vice president, F. 0. Bancroft; secretary, F. E. Sands (re-elected); directors, Putnam, Clark, Soby and Merrill.
 Clark and Putnam wanted big league formed to include Boston and Worcester, the Salem team to go to Worcester. This was objected to by the Connecticut representa- tives, not because they would not like to form such 1eegus, but because the rinks here are not big enough to hold crowds that would have to be drawn in order to pay the expenses for travelling to Boston.
 It was voted not to go beyond Springfield.
 Connecticut Division Meeting.
 Right after the New England league meet- ing the Connecticut division had meeting. After the report of the treasurer, F. E. Sands, had been made, the following officers were elected: President, E. J. Smith, of Hartford; vice president, W. M. Harris; sec- retary, Theodore H. Macdonald; treasurer, F. E. Sands; directors, F. O. Bancroft and Charles Soby.
 The re election of Secretary Macdonald shows the high esteem in which all the league representatives held him and it fur- ther shows that they took no stock in the rediculous charges made in 8 Hartford pa- per last season.
 It was voted to call the new association the ''Inter-State League of Polo clubs" It will consist of five clubs, Hartford, New Ha- ven, Bridgeport, Meriden and Springfield, being represented.
 A committee was appointed to make out 
 Secretary Macdonald desires all persons who want to be polo referees to send their ! applications to him.
 The Massachusetts managers, who-are left ! out in the cold, are not in a very pleasant l frame of mind over Bancroft's action in talk ing his team to Springfield. They have been telling that he would not leave them and ' that he was going to start five club league in Massachusetts. But the wind has been taken completely out of their sails by finding out that Bancroft is going to locate in Springfield. Clark and Putnam, however, say that they will form Massachusetts league.
 The next meeting of the Interstate league | will be held November 19.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
THE GREAT LEAD FAILURE.
The Liabilities Now Estimated at Re-
 tween Two and Three Millions.

n
 tween Two and Three Millions.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Chicago commercial circles have never before been mystifed as they are over the failure of the big lead firm of N Corwith & Go. MT. Corwith is not in Chicago and has not been since the failure. Nathan Corwith, jr., the resident partner, is here, but refuses to talk. Corwith, ST., is said to have dropped considerable money in "Old Hutch's" September wheat. Parties who are apparently competent to judge now claim that the total liabilities of the firm are be- tween $2, 500, 900 and $3, 900, 900 and that the failure is an utter collapse instead of 8 mere temporary suspension. What the assets of the firm are except it's half dollars worth of Chicago real estate Is almost wholly unknown. It is estimated by some that the firm must have It, 600 tons of lead, but even if this is exempt from claim and the market price is realized the assets would, it is thought. still fall short of the liabilities from $750, 900 to S1 .250 GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
E.ooR Ont for RroUa

We call the attention of voters to certain sections of the statute in order that electors can give the matter careful attention. Any information ob- tant of any attempt to violate any of the provs- ions of the statute in relation thereto should be given to the Republican town committee 651 Chapel street. The sections to which we call attention is follows: Section 272.
 Every person who shall fraudulently procure himself or another to bs registered as an elector shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars or imprisonment or both" Section 273
 'Any person who shall vote, or attempt to vote at any meeting by assuming the name of another who is registered shall be fined five hundred dollars and be imprisoned one year. and on tconviation of such offense shall be disfranchiSed. o22 7t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
nkDV'c Skin and scalp preserved and beautih DHDI , by Cuticura Medical Soap.

@ Every Muscle Aches.
 HS&A Sharp Aches, Lull Pains, Strains and A AA@ ~ Weakness relieved fn one min utO NS~& by the CuGIcura Antt-Pa1n | VA PiasGer. A perfect antidote to pain S>>IMY and weakness. The first and only pain kiluue plaster. 25c o17 w&s&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
Important to Voters

The time for revising and correcting the first list of electors, by the registrars closes Saturday, Oct. 27.
 The registrars deposit their revised and corrected list of electors in the town clerks office Wednes day, Oct 31.
 The first meeting of selectmen to admit electors will be on Wednesday, Oct. 24, from a. m. to p. lime m n Mndag ag a Oe % hn f rom @ e ne to session from a m to D. m.
 They also hold meeting on Monday, Nov. 5 from fcatons mature after Oct. 29 and down to election day
 Electors vote for presidential electors, State officers, members of congress, judges of probate on anOtber ballot.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23

Time-a:s1, 2:s7, a:27Jl, s;251z, s:292z, 2;as1x, a,32k, a.Sa. 2:s6@, ss2a.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
NEW! NEW! NEW
 MUSIC BOOKS.

Song Harmony, COG, $6 dozen, L. O. Emer- son. For singing classes. Full set of melodiouE exercises and asy songs, with explanations, and excellent collection of sacred and secular music. Sopg Manual, Book 1, BOG, for primary classes. Song Manual, Book ?, 40c, for medium classes.
 Song Manual, Book 3, soc, for higher classes. new set of graded school song books by L. o. Elm eFson teachers will find them useful and attract i've
 Bells of Victory, 35c. Penney and Hof man. An unusually good Temperance song book. 10I ffrstrate songs and choruses; send for speci- men copy.
 Praise in Song, cloth soc, $4.S0 dozen, 40c boards, S4 20 dozen, l.. O. & E. U Emerson For praise and prayer meetinss and Sunday schools. May be safely commended as one of the very best books of the kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
s. T. rrLDEN,s WILL.

It's Validity Ts Sustained By she Su. prenae Court Of New York State The Whole Will Muse Stand-A Gift Of s4,OOO,O 1000 For Free Public Librarfes.
 NEW YORK, Oct 22-In his decision to-
 day, sustaining the will of the late Samuel J.
 Tilden and affirming the validity Of the
 trust created by the will for the establish
 ment of vast library to cost $4,O,OOO for
 free public use in this city, Judge Lawrence
 of the Supreme court admits the correctness
 of the contestants assertions that the Eng fish doctrine of cypres is not recognized by the law of this State. The trust must con- form to the statutes of this State regarding trusts. The trustees were given discretion to designate certain objects for the trust. They elected to confne their designation to the establishment of 8 library. They so informed the legislature and obtained an incorporation for that purpose. By convey ing the property as executors to the trust' they ceased to control it as executors. and it is now in the hands of the trust.
 The next question decided is that the trust is valid and also in conformity with the law. Further it is decided that the trust is not voided as provided for in J. R. s. 728-729, because the bulk of this estate is personal. Again, even if the trust as created is not the designed by the testator, the court shouldn't adjudge the will void for non- fulflment as it is possible that within the two lives designed in the will corporation an- swering the testator's views may be called into being or the present corporation amended.
 The provisions for free libraries at Yon- zers and New Lebanon were not attacked. The whole, therefore, stands, and it is ex- pected that the trustees will at once set about | carrying out the great plans of Governor Til | len for the benefit of the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
AI16cELIanenua.
Don't Fail to Procure

Rooms g and EI, ae cEsnroh ss.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
wOmAN,s TEMPERANCE UNION.
Election of Omcers-Fraternal Greet
 ing Sent 10 the K. Of L..

Election of Omeers-Fraternal Greet.
 ing Sent 10 the K. Of L..
 NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Ths fourth days session of the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union opened this morning at the Met ropolitan Opera House with the usual cere- monies. The election of officers was the in- terssting event on to-dsy's programme. Bat before fhe voting began Mrs. L. N. Barry, representing the Knig hts of Labor, was pre- sented to the convention. In the name of the Knights she rendered a fraternal greeting to the convention. She referred to the great work performed by Grand Master Work man T. v Powderly. Miss Willard stepped forward at this point and made motion that e sisterly greeting be sent to the convention of the Knights of Labor, which meets at In- dianapolis November 13. Voting for off cers began shortly before noon. Miss Fran cis k. Willard was reelected president, re- ceiving 300 votes out of total of 59l. B. Buell. was elected corresponding secretary, receiving S64 votes out of 3o8. Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge was elected recording secre- tary, receiving 354 votes out of 382 cast. Mrs. Eater Pugh of Chicago was reelected treasurer, and Mrs. L. MN. Stevens of Maine, her present assistant, to retain that place.
 After regular business had been resumed Mrs. Campbell, of Pennsylvania, announced that she would move an addition to the cons stitution that the werk ot the union be non- sectarian and non-partisan. Mrs. Aldridge, of Iowa, moved to add to article of the con- stitution the words ''and opportunity for dis cussion of the same hasbeen allowed" After debate the motion was tabled. The intent of Mrs. Campbell's motion was said to be to make it impossible for the convention to en- dorse the prohibition movement. During the recess body of 150 delegates held . meeting and pledged themselves to use their influence at home to secure an intelligent vote on this amendment at the next annual con- vankion
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23

matinee at the Hyperion Theater to-day, { commencing at 3 pm, when ssTheodora'
 Will be again presented. There will also be ! a matinee and evening performance on We'd nesoay. There will be no evening perform I snce to-day.
 DANCE OF THE FALLING LEAVES. In order chat the floor may not be crowded at the sociable to be given by the Red Men on the 31st of this month, only limited number of tickets has been issued. and as they are selling very rapidly it is probable that late corners will have to be content with seat in the gallery. One member of the tribe sold over thirty tickets in three days and called on the committee of arrangements for more.
 SHADOWS OF A GREAT ClTY
 Ar. L. R. Sherwslps comedy drama, "Ths Shadows of Great City," will be presented at the New Haven Opera House on the last three days of this week and Saturday rnsti- nee. The company is essentially the same as has appeared here before. The role of Annie and Helen Standish, however, is now taken by Miss Rose Tiffany, daughter of the well known Annie Ward Tiffany, who plays the big-heartcd washerwoman, Biddy Roman. In the same piece. Miss Rose Tiffany is . young actress of much beauty, grace and dramatic promise.
 FASCINATION.
 MT. c. D. Hess, well known formerly as manager of the Parepa Kellogg and Hess opera companies, now associate manager with Colonel W. E. Sim of the Park Thea ter. Brooklyn, in his enterprises, is in the city arranging for the appearance of the beautiful and talented actress, Cora Tanner, in Robert Buchanan's new and successful ! comedy 'Fasoination" at the New Haven Opera House on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings, October 29, 30 and 31. ! Fascination" has created furore in New York, having run seven weeks at the Four teenth Street Theater. The play will be presented here with the same strong compa- ny. Miss Tanners performance of the dual I role of Lady Madge Slashton and Charles | Aarlowe has createdi sensation from the l novelty of the character and the charming | manner in which she has mastered it
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
Murphy Foand Guilty.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 22.-Arguments were closed in the Murphy trial and the judge charged the jury which went out at 5:45 this afternoon. They came in at 6:50 with ver'. dict of guilty of murder in the first degree. The jury was polled and each juror respond ed guilty" Murphy was calm. His coun- sel will file his exceptions tomorrow, and sentence is postponed until Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
PUBLIC AUCTION.

M~ Administrators sale, without reserve, of A&H horse kDown as the
 HOUGHTON HORSE, Belonging to estate of Chas. Hyde, decd, WED NESDAY, October 2ith. at twelve o'clock noon. at bsRn of said deceased, in Eear of 61o Howard ave. Wm. H. III. Hewitt, Auctioneer, oss st ele Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
EASY VICTORY FOR NEW YORK. The Giants Have Now Won Five OuS
 Of the Six Games Played.


 of 6he Six Games Played.
 PHILADELPHIA, Got. 22.-Nearly 5000 people witnessed the game at Philadelphia Park this afternoon Welch and Chamber lain were the pithers. and in the first three innings the former was rather unsteady send ing five men to first on balls. He settled down, however, beginning with the fourth, and the Browns did not make base hit dur ing the remainder of the game. The Giants did not make hit of Chamberlain in the first three innings and only made two in the fourth and fifth, but beginning with the sixth they got his gauge and singles and triples followed in rapid succession. This is the sixth game in the series, of which New ork has won five. The score:
 New York............. 0 0 O3 8 zig Two base hits, Ward. Three base hits Richard son. Connor, Robinson. First on balls, Richardson, Latham, Robinson. O'Nsll, Comiskey. Milligan. First on errors, New York 3. St. Louis l. Struck out Slattery whitney 2. Wild pitches, Welch |, Chamberlain 1. Time, hour 90 minutes.
 Other Games.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn g, Washington 0.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
NOTICE.

 THE Seectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of A New Haven will be in session at Rooms Nos 10 and Il. City Hall, in said town of New Haven MONDAY, the 22d day of October, inst, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until i've o'clock in the af ternoon of said day, and will adjourn said meeting from time to time, if found necessary, until MON they will be in session from nine o'clock in the forenoon until seven o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of examining the qualifications of electors and admitting 10 the electors oath those who shall bs found qualified. The Selectmen and Town Clerk will also be in session at the above named place on MONDAY, the 5fh day of Novem- Der next (he day before election) from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock the afternoon for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath such persons only whose names may have been the first registry list under the title "To be Made'' and whose qualifications shall have matured since the last previous session of such Board. New Haven, Oct. 18th, 1888.
 JAMES REYNOLDS,
 ERNEST KLENKE,
 EDWIN W. COOPER, Board
 I. E. BROWN, of
 LOUIS FELDMAN, Selectmen,
 GEORGE M. WHITE,
 A. HUGHES,
 o19 St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
Republican Town Conamittee.

Headquarters are now open at No. S51 Chapel street. room 6, next door to Exchange building tFrederick Gberts old stand), where all questions can be Sered relating to the present campaign, making of voters, naturalization, speakers, Sc.
 FVGH DALEY. Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
The a:ssrace for pacers-Pl

SUMMARY.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
Extensive Iron Works to go out of
 RuRfnARs.

BOSTON, Oct. 22.-The Norway Steel and Iron company, with extensive works on Dor chester avenue, South Boston, has decided to wind up it's affairs, close up it's works and go out of business altogether. Fully five hundred men will be thrown out of work The business of the company consists of rolling iron, steel, boiler plates, etc, and it was particularly well known throughout the iron trade of the country because of it's ex- tensive dealings in Swedish iron.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
BLAINE ON THE MILLS BILL.
He Shows How It Was Shaped B
 Democratic Interests.

He Shows How 1t Was Shaped By
 Democratic Interests.
 BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 22.-Mr. Blaine ar rived here this evening and addressed large meeting. He devoted his attention to the Mills bills, claiming that where it aimed to admit raw materials free it did so to benefit Democrats and injure Republicans. Coal would have been put on the free list, he said, had not the Democrats feared that by doing so they would endanger their party in Virginia, Maryland and West Virginia. The fact that Chair man Barnum of the National Democratic com rnittee owned & valuable iron mine in the Lake Superior region and MT. Brice Smith, Weed and other prominent Democrats were directly interested in iron ore or the manufacture of iron kept iron ore from the free list. Mir. Blaine showed how the same was true in the case of lime, marble, glue and other items.
 In conclusion MT. Blaine said: Never be- fore iu this country have such scandalous re- venges been attempted in legislation. It stamps the Mills bill from beginning to end as measure full of personal benefits and personal wrongs. The last place in which naturally you would suspect petty revenges. unworthy spitss and gross favoritisms would be bill raising revenue for the support of the government, but the Democratic ways and means committee have achieved that disreputable end; and but for Republican Senate they would have em- bodied all these monatrosities in the law of the land
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
Rrom PimpIes to Scrofula Cured.

Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, au exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, and Cut- curs ResoIvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, are positive cure for every form of Skin and Blood Disease. from Pimples to Scrofula.
 Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc; Soap 25c; Resolvent, S1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,, Boston, Mass.
 w-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" 64 pages. 60 illustrations, and 100 testlmonials.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
POLITICAL.

Attention! Young Republicans The weekly meeting of the New Haven Young Mems Republican club will be held Wednesday evening of this week at o'clock nharp Every member is urged to be present as business of i'm portance will come up. Respectfully.
 JOHN F. GAFFEY. Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
The steamer Roanoke Safe.

NORFOLK, Oct. 22.-The Old Dominion steamer Roanoke, which ran into and sunk the brig Hyperion off Absecom light Sum day morning, arrive last night. The dam age to the steamer was slight. No lives were oet,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23

over A6. $ and 50 Church street. The most t trough, economical Business School m New ED Iand. Good position for competent graduates. Tactical department, embracing bank. Ing, forway ing billing discounting wholesale and retail sale And negotiations in commercial paper based upt Iactua1 values and governed by New York anf Ehicago markets.
 s. APah0nd and TYpewR1t1Dg. Six mi fhs $40. one year $65
 U Few failures and no regrets. Fall 2 sion begins September 10th.
 AppIy for circular su28
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
Engll.h capltalisIs strike 2 Bonan.a.

EngNsh NapAtaI1HTs StFfKo Q HOhAhAa.
 BOHEMIAN, Mont., Oct. 22.-A rich find is reported in the Empire mine near Bozeman. A body of ore has been found in the 660-feet level that assays ,O00 ounces to the ton. It is one of the most remarkable strikes ever made in Montana, The extent of the ore body has not been learned. The mine is owned by English capitalists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-23
FINE SPORT AT MYSTIC PARK. 4 iaot Struggle Between Full Bloodeo
 Geeed6.

BOSTON, Oct. 21.-The 2:29 pacing race which was begun at Mystic Park last Friday afternoon was finally finished to-day, and will go on record as one of the greatest events ever seen on any track. It was blood race, ten heats being required to decide it and every heat was warmly contested. The win ner was Billy T., who is in breed Hamble- tonian, his sire being Aberdeen and his dam Clayanna, Aside from the length of the race 1t Is notable from the fact that every horse but one that won heat had a record of 2:3O or better. At least $10,000 was wsgered on the result.