davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
WENT TO HARTFORD.
But Nc Was Not LizHie West

Hut Nc Was Not Lizzie West.
 The county jail authorities received tele- gram from Chief Packard of Hartford yester- day noon stating that the police had arrested Q person supposed to be Lizzie West, the New Haven shoplifter, who walked out of the county jail here two months ago, and whose whereabouts has since been a matter of con- lecture. The woman was arrested on the street and tallied very closely with the printed desbription, which is posted in every police office in the State. She said that she arrived in Hartford yesterday morning, but the police refused to believe her. Jailor Beardsley and Deputy Sheriff Warren went to Hartford to see if it was the much wanted Lizzie, but they found it was not. Where Lizzie is now is as much of mystery as ever.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Wedding invitations at Dorman's.
 Sterling pianos at Catlin's. o4S Chapel St. Cheshire Democrats had their parade laat night.
 The Fourth ward Republicans have nag raising tomorrow evening.
 Scribner for November is received and for sale by T. H. Pease & Son.
 Waterbury Republicans had their big pa- rade last night and fireworks blazed.
 Mrs. Leonard Baldwin, reliet of Alfred Baldwin of Middlebury, died on Tuesday.
 Charles T. Wells, a we'll known citizen of Birmingham, died yesterday at his home of typhoid fever.
 Wm. H. Singleton and family have re- turned to their city home after an absence of six weeks in Litch6eld.
 The fourth annual State convention of the Y.P. s. c. E. began at the First church, Waterbury, last evening.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Thomas T. Lowery of Main street, Fair Haven, and Miss Butler, of New York.
 Our well known townsman D. O. Winans has just put in a 4,500 pound safe in his new and already popular jewelry store on Center street.
 Miss Mary Staats, daughter of Rev. H. T. Staats, formerly of Fair Haven, was married recently in Pasadena, Cal, to Dr. D. Stephen Green of Pasadena. Rev. Mir. Staats off1ci- ated.
 Friendship conncil No. 8, D. of L., will open their first annual fair on Thursday evening, October 18th, and continue for four nights. There will be ''crazy supper" every night.
 MT. Brill, the Grand avenue druggist, has just erected a new and well built house on State street, foot of Pearl street. His father has another of similar design next door. Both are to be well finished throughout.
 Henry Schailer of New Haven and Mise Emma George of Meriden will be married at the lady's home on State street, this city, this evening at o'clock by the Rev. 0. A.. Knickerbocker. After brief wedding trip they will go to housekeeping in this city.
 MT. John PIatt, of Platt & Thompson, is erecting a new brick dwelling house on Park street near Chapel, next the double brick house which he erected last year. It is for two families, and Mir. A. D. Baldwin, the mason builder, has it nearly ready for roof ing. It will be further improvement to the locality.
 Willard Perkins, of Waterbury, has been awarded the trophy &s the heaviest member of the Fat Men's association, his greatest weight having been 452 pounds, but has fal- len away, having lost 105 pounds. He now weighs only the trife of 34s pounds. Never theless he is happy and cherry, and never had better health.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
Thelr First Kmtertainrnent. {.

The opening entertainment of the ''K. of D." society composed of about ten young men, was given last night at the residence of F. S. Curtis, 67 York Square. Each lady who attended was presented with a souvenir programme, accompanied by a handsome hand painted picture, the work of Mrs. 0. B. Curtis. "A Silk Hat," comedy in four acts, written by member of the society, twas produced, The entertainment was 8 success in everv way
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25

MT Douglass To Re the Guest of Hon
 Joseph Sheldon-ReeepIiOn At the
 Republican League.
 Elaborate preparations are being made for the reception of Mir. Douglass this evening and prominent Republicans, both colored and white, will extend to him a most hearty welcome.
 Upon his arrival here he will proceed di- rect to the residence of the Hon. Joseph Sheldon, friend of whose family he has been fer many years. From to 8 o'clock in the evening a reception will be tendred the noted politician at the Republican league The colored cornet band will escort and ser- enade him.
 After his address at the Hyperion, sup per will be given him at the rink. Tickets to this will be free, and all Republicans, who wish can obtain them of the committee, Ed ward Randolph, A. P. Miller and James Bos ton. A most enthusiastic and cordial vel come will undoubtedly be extended to the noted Republican.
 The members of the Colored Young Men's Republican club are requested to meet at Days Hall at 6:45 prepared to perform escort duty. They will escort their noted guest from Judge Sheldon's house to the Republi- can league. Other clubs invited to partic- ipate in the demonstration are requested to meet at the same place and hour. Clubs from Hartford and Springfield are expected and these will be taken in charge by the To- cal club.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
Protection Tells.

The Republican vote in the town will be increased by accessions not only from the Irish Anti Free Trade League but from the Italian Republican club, the Swedish Repub- lican club and the German Republican club, beside numerous votes that will come from the Russian Jews, to whom Bayard's truck ling to Russia on the extradition subject has been very obnoxious. Of the Swedes large majority are Republicans. Republicans who are well posted also estimate that out of the 4, 600 candidates for the elec- tors privilege in New Haven not over B. 800 or S, 500 will be made, as they estimate that hundreds whose names will be presented will I,n thrrrur, r,r,f hacanaa nnaafinnah1a
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
'. R. Sargent Q PrOtectiomisas

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 If not, and real self protectionist at that, why does he manufacture goods under "Let- tsr's PatentP' Why not allow others to man. ufaoture them, who might put them on the market cheaper, thus aiding the working men, the very one whom he would strive so hard to improve, if the public are to believe his fippant free trade talk.
 By the way, have you seen that testimonyi It takes the cakel INDEPENDENT.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
Rapid work in making Voters.

There is time to make the whole 1, 500, if all were eligible, provided business is push ed through for the remainder of the time as rapidly as hitherto this week. But this is not probable as already gaps and waits occur at the making of voters. At first there was hardly a moments intermission, and by actual tally IS voters were made in Il min- utes one forenoon, which is the quickest time made. That is pretty rapid work. The voters thus made so rapidly were mostly Re- with people who have not been very long in America, some of whom hesitate a good deal when attempting to show their ability to read. Both parties display a willingness and readiness to pass candidates upon just barely enough proof to let the candidates through and do not put any to a severe or critical test unless it is manifest that their nasaa ara extrefneIY uncertain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
we Polne With Pride.

To the good name at home won by Hoods Sarsapsrilla. In Lowell, Mass, where it Is ia sold than of all other medicines, and 1t has given the best of satisfaction since it's intro duction ten years ago. This could not be if the medicines did not possess merit. If you suffer from impure blood try Hoods Sarsa- parilia and realize it's peculiar curative pows
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
First Prespyteraan church Aeetur

UOWEBOs
 On next Saturday evening, October 27, the Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, D. D., of New York, will lecture on "Julian, the Philosopher,' (commonlY called "Julian, the Apostate") ), in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church of this city. This is the first of . series of lectures which will be given for the purpose of enabling the people of New Ha- ven to see and hear the representative men of the Presbyterian church in this country. Among those who will spper during the course may be mentioned Dr. John Hall of New York city, so well and favorably known here. We may mention that Dr. Sawyer's lecture was delivered before the Presbyterian clergymen of New York city lately and elicit ed very favorable comment. An intellectual treat may be expected. Admission free. Doors open at o'clock; lecture commences At o'clock sharp.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
Labor Party's Convention -Nomin

The labor party held 6 convention last eve ming, J. F. Tuckey presided. Mr. William Fry was nominated for senator, and D. J. Collins and John L. Brennan were nominated for representatives.
 Prominent labor men will address the peo- pie in New Haven next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
NaturaIixa.ion Last Night.

Judge Pickett sat on the bench of the Court of Common Pless last night and grant ed first naturalization papers to about twenty
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
WaIl Wnrrl, Seeing.

The public are invited to see the splendid stock just imported direct from Germany of palms in variety for house decoration, azalias, roses, dracenas and hardy hydrangeas, all just received by Dickerman, the florist, and now for sale. It is a rare chance for lovers of fine plants. Many New Haven ladies and gentlemen have already called to see then, and left orders. It is a splendid stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25

No one by merely conyersing with fish ever succeeded in drawing him out. Merely conyersing with Warmers Log Cabin Plas- ter will not draw out pain in the back, but an application of it will give relief at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
Home From Europe.

Dr. Francis Bacon and wife returned yes- terday from Europe where they have been travelling since last spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25

50 black lynx muffs, $4, $5, $6. 50 black monkey muffs, $4, $5, $6. 50 black China monkey muffs, $2.50. BURGESS & BURGESS, 751 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25

The HomelIest RIan in New Haven
 As we'll as the handsomest and others are in vited to call on any druggist and get free 8 trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon it's merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 50 cents and S1 f21 d&cw1Rk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
Great Bargains at Mende1 G Freed
 ~mAnsm

Seal and Plush Garments. Fur trimming, all grades. Large assort-
 naent of black lynx and monkey mufs at
 Iow prices. BURGESS $ BURGESS, oS2 3t 751 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25

The Haines Brothers pianos, the best and the cheapest, at the Temple of Music.
 oe19 if
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
WEATHER RECORD
rwnroArToNs FoR ro-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, I WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p.m.,Oct. "A, lseS.s Indications for twenty four hours-For New Eng land and Eastern New York: Fair Thursday, followed by local rains Friday. warmer, souths westerly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
Y w.lIvAO Oo.

The well known and extensively patronized stores of P. J. Kelly 6 Co.,, the furniture men, situated on Grand avenue and Church street, are the resort of purchasers from every part of this city and adjoining towns. No wonder so many. flock therel Furniture of every description for kitchen, parlor, bed room; carpets, oil cloths, window shades, bedding, etc. etc, can be purchased at low est prices and paid for on weekly or monthly installments without extra charge. Partlcu- lar attention is called to the new sheet iron stoves of specially improved pattern. They are great heaters, very economical, easily regulated and handsome. They are bound to supersede all others. ri
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
DRY GOODS /. MILLINERY CARPETS UPHOLSTERY We Cater to No Particular Class, But Welcome All
 PROVIDE FOR VIM. NELLY & co. FOR THE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 22d, INC0MPARABLE BARGAINS Lace Curtains,
 Heavy Curtains, Portieres, Hangings,
 Upholstery Fabrics. THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT!
 THE FINEST ASSORTMENT!
 THE LOWEST PRICES! IaEADERs

5 lac Per Yard. FANCY STRIPE sCRIMs. Look at them and you will be surprised, if you enquire elsewhere, at the price asked for these goods.
 A9C Each. WINDOW SHADES, 13 inch border, ex- cellent spring, with fixture complete; Q matchless bargsin.
 55c Per Yard. STAMPED FURNITURE PLUSHES, which are retailed everywhere at $1.
 SEC Per Pair. Superior quality LACE CURTAINS, in white and ecru, which are considered cheap and have sold freely at $1.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
uuENDEL < FREEDmAN,

5s2 Chapel Street, The Hest Bargains In Underwear and Hosiery i'm she City.
 Mems camel hair shirts and drawers, worth $1, for soc.
 Scarlet underwear for men, pure dye and uaedicated, worth $1.25, our price 75. Natural wool underwear, sold everywhere at S1 .25, Our price 56. Great Bargains as mendel & Ereea-
 man's To-DaY. Ladies' fine all wool cashmere gloves, worth 25c, at He a pair. Braided waist sets, former price $1, for Asc.
 Fine cut head ornaments, inches long, worth 5Oc, our price 95c. Heavy silk girdiss. sell in other stores for 75c, our price 39c. Great Bargains at Mendel 6 Freed-
 manss To-Day. : Ladies' diamond dye, fast black, heeced lined hose, worth 36c, Our price 19c. Misses' ribbed wool cashmere hose, sizes 5 to 8. full regular made, value 25c, OUT price l0 l-9c a pair. Ladies' jersey ribbed vest. worth 50c, our price 99c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
Snecfala

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee 0 cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25

$l.OO Per Window. Exquisite patterns in NOVELTY WIN DOW SHADES, IA inch border, good spring roller, fringe and crescent. We had these
 made expressly for this week E leaders. $500 Per Pair. We have 39 pairs of TURCOMAN CUR TAINS, all Chenille Floral Dado, reduced specially for this week from $6.25. S7c Each. HEAVY RAW SILK CURTAINS, with cross stripe Dado; an astonishing bargain. 75C Per Yard. STAMPED FURNITURE PLUSHES, These identical goods are being sold by ex- elusive upholstery dealers at $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25

Seal and plush aacques and jackets in stock. made to order and repaired at Brooks q Co.,s, Chapel, cor. State. Fur trimmings n monkey, black maztin ena angOra.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25

Seal and plush garments made to order at Burgess & Burgess, 751 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25

A small Steinwsy upright and several oth- CT good secondhand upright pianos can be bought at great bargains at
 B. SHoNINGER & Co.'s, n13tf 801 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
VOL. LVI.
Thursday. october 9S. 1sss.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Committee on Streets-Netlce. Dog Lost-Cocker Spanlel-T48 state Street' For Rent-Rooms-0l6 Chapel Street For Rent and ale-Houses-Peck SRery; For Rent-Carpe nter Shop -J. GibD smith. Furniture-P. ;. Kelly @ Co. Given Away-Dress Cutting-Mrs. L. E. Sisson. Great Rush-J. H. Kearney. Great Bargains-Mendel Freedman. Hoods SaTsaparilla,-At DragRistB'. Imported PaIms-G. A. Dickerman Kentuck-AtB Bunnells. Iectnre-Prof. Harper-This Afternoon. Iost-A Dog 35 Dwight Street. Lost-Gold Chain-162 Olive Street. Order of Notice-Superior Court. Probate Notice-Estate of John O. Talmadge Seal Sacques-Brooks Co. ted-Situation- 9s8 Chapel Street. Wanted-S -Situation-131 State Street. Wanted-S -Situation-6S York Street. Wanted -Situation-76 Fair Street. Wanted -Situation-120 Carlisle Street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25

PRARs' Soap b most elegant tOilst ad- iunet.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
At Center Church chapel.

Rev. Luini Angelini of the Free Church of Italy will address the ladies of New Haven on the mission work in that country in the Center church chapel this afternoon at three o'clock. Ladies Of all denominations are earnestly invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25

n13tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-20
Fall of Rome,

E. 1. Coyle Oh, where is he today
The very elements seem to be bewall-
ing his absence and in bOuntiful show
ers attest their sorrow at the necesS
ty for the recurrence of the bic oGy
scenes and incidents which did not
occur on this day last year, the ami.
versary of the defeat of the papal
troops in Rome, Italy, styled the Fall
of Rome, when the pope was trying
to make everybody vote his ticket
For weeks past the Italians of this
city have been on the qui
vive, expecting to have some
sort of celebration as an Observans
of the event, but whether they have
been counseled by Coyle not to do so,
or forbidden bv him under the awful
ban of the church, is not known.
They went so far as to call meeting
of the Italians to make the arrange
ments, but the day is here, and the
celebration is not delivered. Did the
placing of the italian society in the
front ranks of the Mutualista indie.
pendencia procession satisfy these
frugal and labor cheapening sons of
Sonny Italy? 1t would seem so.
All, well, it were better so, for Mr..
Edward Ignatius Coyle has sunk
dynamite bombs under every street
and bridge in town, to depth of l ,C)O
feet, and proof of this can be had for
digging. He has warned them, and
tonight, if a rocket is set of or a single
glad strain from any monkey organ,
harp, violin, ETC., issues forth to the
world, we should al. make your wills
and count of your prayers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-20
Florida Fever Notes.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 20. - The
Times-Democrat Jacksonville special
says, the case of Hugo Grunthal oc-
cupies the interest of the hour. Mr..
Grunthal, tier weeks of illness, died
last night at $50 o'clock. His disease
was pronounced by his attending
physician, DR.. Bottles, congestion of
the lungs. The board of health con-
siderjng the circumstances sus-
picious, decided t. hold an au-
topsy on the remains, and
should yellow fever be discovered, -
arrest the physician for disobedience
of the orders of the board. This is the
second time during the present cpl
demic, that DR.. Bottles and the board
of health have come into collision on
the subject of yellow fever. Different
boards have done an immense
amount of business this morning
that of public works on hear
ing that sanitary association
contemplated putting large
number of laborers at work
on the streets, and recommending
employment for such purposes, to
crowds of idle and needy men, who
are fed at the publlc expense. The
board of health stated plainly that
unacclimated nurses and physicians
were not desired, nor would be en-
ployed. Better arrangements are
made for the feeding of nurses on duty,
and three new commissayies have been
established for supplying the INDECENT
sick with mattresses, blankets and
other supplies. San Augustine is hap
pyover her clean and healthy city. Tc.
morrow everything excepting mails.
will be prohibited from entering thad
city, and mails from Jacksonville and
Gainesville will not be allowed in at
all. San Augustine is surrounded by
225 armed men. Private advices from
HendeTsonville, n. c., coincide with
official reports, only two deaths have
occurred.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-20
The Daily Eight.
Office No. a East Commerce Street.
SAN ANToNIO'S OPPORTUNITY
She Should Corral Those OFFICES
Without Fail.

The notice, by Secretary Gregory
of the meeting to be held i'm the direc.
tors room of the Texas National, to.
morrow afternoon, as found in this is.
sue of the LIGHT, should receive the
.atten ton that its importance de.
mands. The object of that meeting
is to secure, if possible, the location
of the general offices of the Interna.
tional railway company at this point.
The agents of the company have been
carefully looking the grounds over,
and are, it is understood, quite favor
ably inclined to their location in San
Ant )nio, provided San ANTI nio will
deal as literally with the company as
other cities have proposed to deal.
Houston is bidding for the location,
but is not as favorably situated for So
curing it as is this city. The oppor-
tunity is good one for the citizens r.
do something tangible, something that
will result practically III adding hun
dreds of industrious men with their
families to our population, and secur-
ing to the retail trade of this city the
annual disbursement of the tens of
thousands of dollars they will earn.
What proposals may be made, or
what accepted, cannot be now as
serted, but it is certain that with
proper interest and liberality on the
part of our people, the general offices
can be secured for San Antonio, and
the result will retvrn more to
our trade in one year than the
entire bonus paid by the city will
amount to.
Too many opportunities of this kind
have. already passed us by unim-
proved and it is sincerely - be hoped
that this present one will not be like
it's predecessors. The city is evident
iy on the up grade Of prosperity.
Crops are &c )u. Southwest Texas is
taking on new lease of commercial
and industrial life, and this meeting
tomorrow afternoon should call out a
full and hearty response from our
citizens. Meet the railway people
half way, and the prize is ours.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-20
How lie Die It.

"AIy experience" said prominent
stockman, as he sat conversiug with
q group of friends in front of the
Southern hotel, sis varied, but it has
shown me that it is no good trying ID
run a ranch profitably without water,
for it is as necessary to water stock as
20 feed them. For this simple reason
watered lands are in great demand
and high. Sometimes natural re-
sources temporarily fail and then
comes the trouble and expense of find
ing water. l have gone through all
this, and don't mean to do so any
more. 1 have got big we'll on the
ranch and reservoir fixed by the F. F.
Collins manufacturing Co., of Hous-
TON street and these, by the use Of
their Eclipse wind nil, give me all
the water want. My Investment
in this way has paid me al d is still
paying more and I wouldn't be with
out that outfit for big pile"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-20
More Building,

San Anton is now experiencing q
healthy building boom, and among
those who are helping TO improve the
city are the Odd Fellows, who already
have fine hall on corner of Houston
and st. Mary's streets. This lodge,
now about 80 members strong, owns
a front on Houston street of $50 feet,
part of which is, however, occupied
by the establishment of Mr.. +. f. Col
Inns. The lodge proposes therefore to
build only up to the Collins building
for the present, front of SO feet, and
will put up handsome stone addi-
ton over that space, ID add u their
hall. The building will then be thrown
into one, be made three stories high,
and the present third floor of the hall
used as lodge room, will be raised
eight feet making large lodge re om
so feet by 80 feet and 20 feet from floor
to ceiling. The front will be of iron.
The present occupant of the lower
floor will then use the whole building
down stairs. The cost of the i'm
provements foot up to $4,000, which
is now in bank, awaiting use.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-20
Revolt Against the Germans.

ZANZIBAR, September 20.-The
Usamber chiefs, headed by Simboja,
have revolted against the Germans,
and dispersed Meyers Caravan.
Meyers porters have deserted him,
and he is returning to the coast.
Last evening some natives of Banzi-
bar, mistaking the secretary of the
British admiral for German official,
assaulted him, and then made their es-
cape in the darkness. The secretary's
injuries are not serious.