davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY.

The Grand Opening at yEm. Nicely 4 Co.'s-A Long Array of Bargains = Beautiful Decorations-Hou Fur nIshing Department.
 The first fall opening day at the large dry goods house of Wm. Nicely & Co. was cele. brated in the usual manner yesterday and tht big store looked more beautiful and busy than ever with its multitude of merchandise and buyers. The two large show windows were artistically adorned, the left with taste ful displays of cloaks and suitings and the right with galaxy of the most delicate shades of plushes. Above each counter were fanciful displays of choice goods and every thing was arranged to please the most fastid ious taste. At the gents furnishing depart ment the special inducements for yesterday and to-day were complete line of satin scarfs at nineteen cents each and all wool cashmere socks at twenty-five cents pair.
 At the lace counter Hamburg embroidery, four inches wide, at fifteen cents yard: white mule embroidered ties at ten cents a piece. Also terchon, four and half inches wide, ten cents yard.
 Other special prices for yesterday and to- day were: Ladies' scarf pins of oxidized sil- yer ten cents, regular sized bottles of Sozo- don't forty-nine cents, Oakley's extracts thir- teen cents an ounce and long list of others.
 In the cloak department was an elegant display of fall styles. Noticeable among others was Langtry style of plush wrap for $37 50, an elegant Chamberlain Russian cir- cular for $19. 50, satin suit, jet trimmings, for $27, and costly array of French bro- caded cloths, red beaver NewmaEkets trimmed with black monkey fur and embroidered waist and sleeves, and Modjeska, Berlin and Lister styles of dolmans.
 Among the hats was black velvet with large laring brim, white ostrich boa, reversi- ble satin ribbon, large fancy turon feathers and jet band; red velvet touque, black em- broidery. jet ornaments; seal brown hat turned up on left side, large fancy aigreete feather, soft crown, cut steel ornaments in back: Gobelin blue capote made of fancy braid and heavy bullion embroidery; light green touque, soft crown, ostrich feather band enlivened with pheasants' wing.
 A full display of the latest craze for house decorations in gilded palm leaves and fanci- ful.imported plants in exact copies of origi- nals was very notable.
 The corset department contained a fine line of imported corsets of moire silk and striped velvet in all colors at $10 each.
 Ten thousand square feet of room on the basement floor has been converted into de- partment of house furnishing, where one can find all kinds of crosksry, glassware, orna- mental lams, etc.
 Two articles in this department deserving special mention are the Keystone egg beater and the s'one minute" coffee pot. They are new inventions and displayed in this city for the first time yesterday. Eggs, bananas and such things can easily be beaten to thick cream, and coffee of delicious flavor prepared in one minute. The stairway to this house furnishing department is opposite the Temple street entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
AGR1CULTURAL FIELD DaY

Az lhe Experiment Station In This
 City on Wednesday, October 1.
 A field day meeting of the Connecticut State board of agriculture will be held at the agricultural experiment. station on Suburban street, this city, on Wednesday, October 10. It will be basket picnic and tables with tea and. coffee will be served at 12 m. The di- rector, Prof. S. W. Johnson, will explain the processes in full during the afternoon, and other speakers are expected. A general in- vitation is extended to all, especially farmers with their wives and daughters.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
Housing ProhibitIon neetIng.

At the prohibition meeting last night Hon. J. G. Wooley delivered a foreible and logical address. Although MT. Wooley has spoken many times in this city he never fails to in- terest and please his hearers. Last night he was as original, witty and eloquent as ever. Colonel Knowlton also made interesting address, which was we'll received. William H. Rogers, Rev. J. c. Collins and O. E. Dewey also spoke. The party hold caucus tonight, and after they have chosen delegates to..their probate convention will hold meet ing with an address by MT. Wooley.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
ssrHE MODERN PARTHENON.,,

The State House Commission Wrestle
 Further over the Beautiful Ruin
 e65, 1000 More.
 The State House commission met in the Mayors office last night to prepare report to present to the common council in regard to the repairs that will be necessary to be made on the old State House. The report was not finished and the committee will have another meeting next Tuesday. The mems bers of the committee all agree that it will take about $65, ,00O to do the work on the huildin0
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Pooling with a Gun and a Boy is In.
 imreh-Tha Sama sSId Story.

Jured-The Same old story.
 Another example has come to light in the last few days of the danger that attends the fooling with loaded gun. A young lad named Bunnell, who lives in Sandy Hollow, was accidentally shot by his companions in the woods back of Winchester's armory.
 The boys had been gunning. One of the boys, it is said, was playing with the gun when it went off, and every shot entered the flesh of poor BunneIl. Instead of lending assistance the boys all ran. The in jured lad finally made his way to the office of Dr. Cons verse on Congress avenue. He is now doing well
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
LOST HIS MONEY.
His sixty Dollars Missing

His Sixty Dollars Missing.
 On Tuesday night John Clancy of Wal lace street was in company with Mrs. Cath erine King of Grand avenue and another woman. Clsncey had been drinking. In the saloon corner of Olive and Wooster streets he displayed roll of bills amounting to $60. After he left the women he found that his money was gone. Mrs. King has long police record.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
THEY CANNOT COME.
The Iri.h Team Not to Appe

The Irish Team Not to Appear.
 The Irish athletic team, which is advertised to play series of Irish games at Hamilton Park on Saturday, will not be here. The team is in Boston and was to have appeared there on Tuesday and also on Friday of this week, but on account of the rain Tuesdays games had to be postponed, and so the team will not get through there in time to fulfill it's engagement here until until some future loka
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
New Yacht.

A new yacht has recently been purchased by Mr. O. B. Warner, a member of the New Haven Yacht club residing in East Haddam. The name of the new craft is the Aria. She is thirty-one feet in length, twelve feet beam, and of the centerboard variety. She was for merly owned in New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
ChestnuIs.

Farmers say that the chestnut trees are loaded this year. Already the burrs are be- ginning to open and by Saturday the time for an old fashioned nutting expedition will have arrived. The trees In West Haven, Hamden and North Haven are we'll laden and the small boys in New Haven well know it and are only waiting for an off day at the public achools to make the farmers weary of life.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
SWEDISH REPUBLICANS.

Address by MT. mettson of Minnesota.
 The Swedes of this city will be addressed at Loomis' Temple of Music tomorrow even- ing by Col Hans. Mettson, Secretary of State of Minnesota. He will speak in the Swedish language. The affair is under the auspices of the Swedish Republican club
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
YIrar ana YftalftY

Are quickly given to every part ot the body by Hoods Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched and vitalized, and carries health in- stead of disease to every organ. The stom- ach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored. The kidneys and liver are reused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work. Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04

Weak will power, from physical causes, daranoea a mans life in every direction. Every one will strengthen his will powers, as well as his bodily powers, by using Warner's Log Cabin SarsapariIla, It is guaranteed Che best. Sold by your druggist for one dol Iar. Contains one hundred and twenty doses. Take no other for #,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04

It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist will give you trial bottle free of charge. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure The large bottles are soc and $1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
Ruildinx Permife.

Fire Marshal Kennedy yesterday issued the following building permits: Barrett & Strong, two-story dwelling house on Ashmun street near Foote street; James Kavanaugh, two- story frame dwelling on the corner of Mans field and Compton streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
FOR SENATOR,

The Republican Convention Fixed
 For October II.
 The Republican convention to nominate 8 candidate for senator will be held in this city October Il at 10 a. m. The official call appears to>day in another column,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04

That lot of ladies' kid button worth $2. 50 and selling for $1.75 is almost gone.
 ID. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04

Now's YOUR CHANcE.-s. D. Miller & Co.,, flour dealers, 15 Custom House Square, are now receiving every few days cargoes of Mas sachusetts, Long Island and York State pota' toes, also onions; supplying the trade.
 o3 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
WEATHER RECORD.
rrproAr1ors EoR To-pAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 pm, Oct 3, 1858. Indications for twenty-four hours-For New Eng land: Fair, frosts Thursday morning, warmer Thursday night westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
To Compete In the Brigade Rif

OU"PBG6 GMB "TAHAUB AAIMe Tournament. The Sarsfeld Guard have voted to send 6
 team to compete in the brigade rife tourna-
 ment at Hartford October IT. The team SC. lected is as follows: Captain Callahan, Lieut.. Greed and Privates Daley, Lynn, McKeon and O'Connor:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
NeWaAhoutToWn.

Ladies' grain button at $1, misses' S5 cents and children's at 75 cents pair at
 COSGRoyE'S
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04

Gentlemen should all wear our $3 improved welted shoes; none so easy to wear.
 CosGRevE & Co.,,
 45 Church st. and 734 Grand ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04

Our fsInvinciblen is the best wearing g ladies' shoe ever sold. We have them in kid, goat and dongola.
 D. W. CoseRovE & Co.,,
 45 Church st. and 734 Grand ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04

All men working outside or who are exposed to the weather should buy our waterproof porpoise leather shoes at $3 pair.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Co.,, o42t 45 Church st., 734 Grand ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04

Woonsocket rubber boots at the lowest cash prices at CosGRovE's,
 45 Church st. and 734 Grand ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
Young RepublIcans, GaIee Club.

Young Republlcans' Glee Clubs The Young Mems Republican Glee club will meet at o'clock this evening at the rooms of the club previous to going to the Hrr,arior,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
POLITICAL,

Our line of mems $2 shoes is not equalled for style or service; try them and see what they will do. D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04

Two dollars and half buys good calf boot or shoe for men or boys at
 CosGRovE's,
 734 Grand ave-, 45 Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
Republican Town Committed.

Headquarters are now open at No. s51 Chapel street, room 6, next door to Exchange building (Frederck Gi1bert's old stand) where all questions can be answered relating to the present campaign, making of voters, naturalization, speakers, &c.
 HUGH DAII,EY. Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY.

A Possible Case-Hyperion Oct g. A New List-George E. Newcomb
 Agent and Auctioneer-Lewis Asher: Bsrgaips in Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove %. Cork Soled Shoes-Wallace B. Fenn Co. For Rent-House-56 William Street. For Rent-House-75 Howe Street. Vor Sale-Laundry Business-S. B. Ovistt; For Sale-Horses-G. W. Brocket, North Haven For SaIe-Houses-Chas. Fl. Webb. General Merchant-Geo. W. Button Music Boxes-Mouson & Son. -, Dr Pierceis Fayorite Prescription Druggists. Specials-Hub Clothing House. Wanted-Books to Audit-"M, VI This Ofnce. Wanted-LaundresS- Wooster Place. Wanted-Applications for Help-776 Chapel StreeC Wanted-Heip-775 Chapel Street. Wanted-Horse-'sC" This office. Wanted gents-SchoGt Bros:, fIoViuenoo' Wanted- Situation-229 Oak Street: Wanted-Si -Situation-190 Hamilton Street Wanted-Si -Situations-775 Chapel Street. wanted -Situation-71 Webster Street. Wapted-Situation-24 Palmer Street. Wanted-Situatfon-1S Edgar Street Wanted ed-Situation-137 Meadow StreeL Waoted- -Situation-D. E. S., This Office. Wanted-Si -Situation-9 Hill Street. Wings Farina Crackers-E E Hall & son.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04

PEARs' Soap is most elegant toilet ad- junet.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
OUR LATEST UNDERTAKING. of New House Furnishing Department,

Situated contains thousand of Temple stair in rea endof
  
  New and shall sold by less than the cost of importation
 
  pot
 
  Willow Agate ms Carpet sweepe
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
GOOSE EGGS FROM BOSTON.
GIANTS UNABLE To BAT WITH EFFECT.
prrrATED By SCORE or TO 0-BToohLfN
WINS TRoM KANSAS CITY.

nrrrATEp py A SCORE OF 9 TO 0-BEooKLfN
WINS TRoM KANSAS CITY.
Some people will blanc T,comb. Ncv-YcrFs nervous
,,ss och.r for the loss Of yesterdays at The POLO
Grounds but people baseball erankA T'con''
had nothing do with tho loss OF I'll, game Va 'se Nv
r,tehed better game than did his hiSh-pT'eea f|'i'
called the brunette so 600 beauty Tho reason 'hat
the R,ston nine won was principally because tho local
aysrs could 10. bs aud because cf bundes IN inc heo
tv Ward Murphy ana s,a,,ery. The throwing OF hose
o,,yors rosemhcd the efforts Of school girl trying 10
knock persimnops OF tree. $500 spectators went
to the Folo Grounds witness the match For'""Hc's
fo- the Boston club expected new second oaseah'
Quinn did not arrive Icgus's wcrk couia not h"V7
beso surpassed Richardson also played sriendid game
yn the ae,d. welch or Kce:c VIII ptoh LOT Ne"-'o'N
today and an entirely different result may oe eNpcceo
Tho local PLAYERS appeared their new suits OF white
ana Maroon sni presented decidedly neat appearance
The Boston players were the arst to score, making one
run In the sixth inn,hs Ttcomb hsd prevented the visit
ing players from making hit up to this time Tho local
wero 80 badly scattered they ala not assist IN making
run In the sixth inning wild throws By Murphy sna
kattey responsible for the made for Bosom
arksep the hrst batter, made hit tust past Wkney'
lie co. to Wild throw BY Murphy and TO thrd
and home on poor throw third base by Sattery Tho
second Anal OF the went the visiting cin
in the eighth inning Glenn reached hrss on afother
hunder by Ward. Cnrkson hit safely to right nelo ID
ysnoing Glenn eccond johnson put out ana theh
Carkson o. second base Clafkson inter
fsred with Ward double pay might have eecn maze
second before Kelly Murphy allowed the bai
20 pass him and as s. struck Valentine Glenn scored
from the third the nia,h Inning the local nine did not
get Hsst hase. The score wes as follows:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
BROOKLYN.

Bedforf-ave. the great driving avenue Of Brooklyn
is undergoing thorough repairs. AID this fall The horses
will iiut new asphalt road.
President William Richardson OF the Atlantic Ave
nue. Railroad Company, SET men OF work yesterday
tearing UP the pavement 10 lay street car track IN
Hlclsst. between Harrison and Degraw SITS, in front
Of the property Of Mr. lIOst who had given bis con-
sent FOR he construction Of the road. but the police
stopped the work. y perm. had been issued BY
the City Works Department.
Police COMMISSIONER Eel has selected the station
houses in the First Third. Fifth and Fourteenth pre-
cincts for the confinement OF women prisoners, and
police will be appointed 10 attend to them as
soon ss funds available for the purpose.
The suit for absolute divorce brought By tie Rev.
Reuben Gaines, O. tho Bethany tcoloed) Baptist
Church. against Mrs. Georganna Gaines. was tried In
the Supreme Court yesterday. Thr evidence showed
thai Mrs. Gaines left her husband about eighteen
months ago ard Is living with William p Lee as his
wife IN Eew-York a decree will be granted.
The report that the SD Regiment is 10 be disbanded
Is denied
Rudolph Cbulsky, OF No 90 Oahland-st was found
dead In tho bathroom Of his home yesterday forenoon
lie was employed as an oil tester by tine STANDARD OIL
Company. Before he started for business yesterday he
went into the bathroom 10 get some papers. and II ID
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
TRYTNG PE1IJv TO BTPN PONE

About hour after tho performance Of Ncro' on
Monday night concluded there was an alarm Of
fire at st George. Flames had mysterously started
under the left of tho immense stage, but they were
fortunately eytiDgulshed before any serious damage
had been done There $50, 900 feet of scenery
painted in OIL, ard should this get fairly ignlted
nothing could save II or the stage. The fire Is bc-
lcvcd TO have been kntled by lncendlay and lmrc
hraly, aided by spec al detectives, is making search
Ing inquiry for evidence against the offending per,
IN so largo number OF people az are cflploycd
In tils performance. mauy of whom are frequently
charged there is proty certain TO be much dangerous
discomfort 40 suspicion + entertain; ID that Nero him
self set fire 10 his painted city. II performance Is
study IN realism. but he stops short Of actual crime
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
UFsTCUFSTFR COUNTY.

A carriagc-house containlnsSa lot a. hay and
pireon cote belonging to Ferdinand Mayer on ihe
{cdar Road a. New Rochelle was destroyed Dy ire
o, Molday nght The loss is l5on, $1,000
The burial OF a dog in Wood!awn Cemetery "a
o' Delrg pa chased for tho purpose has aroused INC
Ird,snann of slaay residents Of the town Of West
chester and & communication signed by many persons
calling .ar ro removal ~ the dogs body. j. IS said
tha' s0ur OF the county officials pleaded ignorance
Of what was in TIE $50 colin.
John leo. n laborcr going 70 Shaft ~ The now
Auucduct in search 0f work some OF the .&Dofeis en-
ployed there tried LIB him. One 0f them discharged
n pistol At him, and the ball passed through his houy
lie could not would not identify his aSsallant or
make a corlpiaiit IN The matter lie was sent To Tue
Comfy Aim, house lor treatment
Notwithstanding that Colonel George B. Innlsn
NJ Noun; Vernon has promised 70 pay all hs creators
In full if tney WIN give him time. his horse buggy anu
al tho tools used I'm his contract Work haNo nren
scizcd, and notices posted yesterday mar 'hcy
world be sold 10 the highest bidder on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
THE TRlBUN e.


No Ie3 Democracy Means Free Trade
English newspapers, and the speeches OF Democrats
in Congress, with The Tribunes comments them
Price, copies for one cent; 81 per 1000 copies
els per 10000 copes
No. ioi. "Principies aud sIen Of tho Republi
party. eanet containing the portraits Of Harrison
and Morton. and sketches OF their bves: and the
Republican National platform. Two copies for
cent; 81 per 1000.
No. 100. Democracy Photographed, Tie
Record OF Bogus Reformer.'-A document ~
spectfully dedicated George William Curtis start
Ling review of Democratic appointments, alphabet
ically arranged which shown by Democratic tesd
mony to violate every rule OF itness and every pro-
fcssion of President Cleveland A document cranmed
with exact facts which every sincere advocate OF
Reform should read aud consider seriously. cents
. copy 100 copies for 81 20 1000 for 81 90.
No. %. "EngIaad's Only Caoice."- Extracts
from English papers, showing to American voters thas
England wants the Democratic party to succeed, "
As 10 secure Free Trade Including Punchs" cartoon.
repre- sentng Mr.. Cleveland introducing Free TRADE
10 America Also Eugland's free-trade nag Ass
the seal OF the Golden Club aud a list OF American
Cabinet officers and other Democrats who arc mem.
bers OF that club. An enter. aiming document, o'
which 10000 copies were sold the drst day. Price,
copies for cent 100 copies for oO cents; ,. pes
!, 900 copies SO for 10000 copies.
No. o.. "ProsectiOa tor Farmcrs"-Wf'noc
qualification, the best document for farmers to reSs
IN print. Published IN coarse type, MAILING eish'
pages OF The Weekly Tribune This docu~ent coo'~n:
the Address Farmers . issued by the spe'~
committee OF nine representatives OF Agrled'uo
which met In New-York City last January 10 s"s
public uttcrance TO the demand Of several nuhureu
thousand farmers Tor protection TO American se'
culture. Also the spcoai reports submitted py eN'"
member of tho committed These papers arc 80 -
elaborate prac heal explanation, by farmers iv' nd
benefit OF farmers IN iavor of protective t&fn, 81
an appeal for cohesive and united acaon 0 ~ the
the most useful aud interesting publications. VI o0
| present year. Price, single copy, oc"'S' ~
eoIaes for 81 1,CO0 copies for $40 ..
No. 9k Containing the Presidents mcsSssos ssSo.ssr
the tarln and Mr. bisnes powerful reply. 90 ans
form for popular distribution. Two COPIES ~ so more
cent: - per 1000 copies IN lots of io'ooo VI "
| I'll SD per 1000 80, u,
| No 0J THE Message from Psrlr ~, ~ one
FLAMES reply 20 the President -Four coEes ~, 80 ~
cent; u per 1000 copss; In lots Of Ao0Vo sAs W.
70 cents per 1000
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29

supposed he had an attack OF apoplc1y III" i''' INV
tho tub o.. r,..
william Murphy, ago twenty-five. OF NO o. ciay-
q, dIcd on Monday evening from ioch,aw, r
90 ,i,'l.er He was married his dc9thbed on s"i-
dav TO Miss Annie Hughes. The funeral VIII fHAo
place tomorrow. ,,.
Charles Pnkcrton, sGc thlrty-,wo mn cSprcss urlc,
was stabbed IN Dangerous manner yes'e'u ~. .,aa
hr h,s b,s,hcr.n-lnv. jeremiah sullivan, OF NO -"-
8, Msrls-avc Sullivan had been drinking for some
lime and his wife hal boon left without support ior
week. They qualrclcd wlcn sullivan got nome cary
,,o,Lorfc ,,v trcw hpifc and cut him IN the neck
chest and hands lie was nearly dead from loss OF
blood when an ambulance surgeon aifNcn anu 'ooA
him IN the CIV IInsp.ta. sullivan was nrIcstcu.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
WHY norm DENY THE HEACCCSATTON

Herman IIertzfelt's drug storo al No 26o seventh
ave- visited Friday night by three sneak thieves
who stole s1o0 and papers. A laborcr standing
the opposite side Of the street saw two men raise
another over the fence From the description
they received from him Detectives Carey and Logan
yesterday arrested James Pagan age twrnty-nlne
years, salesman OF No. 1G9 West Twcntynin;h-st.,
ard Augustus Lyons, twenty nvc year. driver.
living IN a lodging huusc in 1hId-ayc., rear Twenty
Third st. Lyons is cXconvict but Iaran bore
good character They were both positively iden-
Lyons saying al at the Lafayette Club and
saw Alderman McMuriay at that time. ! got
BLANK application 10 an ns pcciOr Of election
at thi. coming election Justice Patterson az Jeer-
son Market Court remandr the prisoners.