davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
SUDDEN DEATH.
Captain Arnold Passed Away YeateH-
 day Morning.

Captain AEnOl0 Passed Away xe9beR"
 day Morning.
 The many friends of Captain George s, Arnold of the Grays were much shocked and grieYed yesterday to hear of his death. He had been i'll but few days, having previous to last Saturday been up and attending to business. He had not been in good health for several years, but nothing serious was apprehended. He was taken i'll last Satur- day and Dr. Whittemore found that he was suffering from hemorrhage of the stomach. His death was caused by rupture of blood vessel in the chest. He was sitting up in bed at about 8 o'clock yesterday morning partak- ing of light breakfast when hesuddenly fell backward and expired in few minutes. Dr. Whittemore was hastily summoned, but Captain Arnold was dead.
 The deceased was the head of the promi- nent firm of George s. Arnold & Co.,, stove and furnace dealers and plumbing, and suc- ceeded to the business on the death of his father, the late Ebenezer E. Arnold. He was also proprietor of the stove business on Chapel street formerly Brownson 6 Plumb's. He erected 8 few years ago the large brick building on State street corner of Crown, and about year ago erected the large brick building adjoining. In the former his chief business was centered.
 He was elected unanimously as captain of the Grays Q few weeks ago. Prominent as military and business man he was liked by all who knew him, and his death will be sincere ly regretted. He formerly had command of the Grays for six years, but resigned on account of i'll health, only to be rendered it again. He has held every office in the com- pany at different times. He commanded the Grays during the noted trip to Saratoga and Lake George of the active company and the veterans. The deceased was educated at Gen. Russelrs school. He leaves wife and two sons; also his mother and two sisters, who lived next door to him on Dwight street. He was born in this city about Al years ago. He was a member of Mercantile lodge, K. of H.
 At the meeting of the active Grays last evening appropriate remarks in reference to the death of Captain Arnold were made, and a deep feeling of sorrow prevailed. meet ing of the Grays association has been called by Gen. E. E. Bradley for tonight, to take action on the subject. It is learned that the funeral will not be military funeral, owing to the wishes of the family.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
LAID AT REST.

The Funeral of HerrIek P. FrOst-A
 Large AssembIa&e of Borrowing
 Frlenas.
 The funeral of Herrick P. Frost took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence on Chapel street attended by large number of sorrowing friends from this and other cities, among the number being many prom inent men of business life and financial cir cles. Rev. Dr. Todd, pastor of the Church of the Rcdeemer, of which deceased was @ member, oficiated, assisted by Rev. Dr. Twitchell, pastor of Dwight Place chnreh, who was 8 schoolmate of the deceased in Southington. Rev. Dr. Todd made very touching and beautiful remarks appropriate to the sad hour, to the worth of the deceased and consolatory to the bereaved friends. The quartette choir of the Church of the Redeem CT finely sang at the house two selections, ,one of which 'It is well with my sonl, was a favorite with deceased. The floral tributes numbered about score, and were superb. Seldom, if ever, was more love- ly array of floral tributes seen in this city. Pieces were sent from the tele- phone offices in New Haven, Bridgeport, Norwalk and Hartford. One was from the employees of the executive office here-a large pillow with telephone in the center, and another from the operators of the telephone office here, was large and lovely bouquet of roses and callas. From the directors of the Boston Electric Light Go. came splendid tribute. An elegant Tyre was from Mir. and Mrs. James English of this city, and an ele- gant cross was from Morris F. Tyler, presi- dent of the Southern New England Tele- phone Go. MT. Tyler was master of ceremos nies. Among the prominent friends from out of town were Hugh O'Brien, mayor:of Boston, who with F. A. Gilbert, formerly of this city, and several oth- CT gentlemen from Boston represented the Boston Electric Light Go. Representatives of the American Bell Telephone company of Boston were present., including Thomas E. Doolittle, special agent of the Bell compa- ny. The directors of the Southern New England Telephone company, of the New Haven Electric Light company and of the Mallett Cattle company were well represen- ted. Also about fifty managers and super intendsnts of telephone offices in Connecti- cut attended in body. The bearers were Mir. Pollard of Boston, Gen. E. s. Greeley, Major H. E. Strong, James English, ex- Mayor George F. Holcomb, F.. A. Gilbert and ex-Selectman F. s. Andrew. The inter ment was in Evergreen cemetery. At the grave the quartette sang beautifully and very impressively Peacefully Sleep"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
SMILING KKPUBLICANs.
The City Was Full Of Them, and the

The City Was Full of Them, and the
 Country Towns Also.
 Republicans wore bright faces, Democrats long faces, about town yesterday afternoon. Democrats clung. to the hope of change in their favor in the returns, but no change of that kind came. Democrats and Republicans who had made bets gave it up and many ''paid up" last night. The Republican dem onstration last night spoke to the few Demo- crats who still clung to hope, that that hope was fruitless. Ex-mayor Holcomb was in the Elliott house last evening, and in re- sponse to Republican friends genially ac- knewledged the situation. J. B. Sargent was seen by a COURIER representative yes terday on Church street. Mir. Sargent was still firm in his faith, although disappointed at the general result, and said that truth was mighty and would grow and expand. trade most careful thought and was convinc- ed that he was right. Ex-governor Bowers iocosely asked our reporter if it was true that there had been a 12,000 discrepancy in New York State's vote, and said better luck next time. Several Democrats wanted to to know if N. D. Sperry would be our next postmaster, and who would fill the custom house berth, but it was little early to fix up the States yet. The names of 4. H. Kel- lam, the present deputy collector, and of Col. Pierpont were mentioned as likely to get the collectorship. There were lots of smiling Republicans about town yesterday, and ont in the country the woods were full of lem.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
Ansonla RepublIcans Celebrate.

Early yesterday morning the Republicans of Ansonia, old and young, started out to spread the news. The Columbia drum corps headed long procession up through the streets of Birmingham and on to Ansonia. down Main street, then to Derby and back to Birmingham. As-tney passed along the streets their~number constantly increased. Mep s-rd boys came out of houses half dress ed, carrying in their hands the rest of their clothing and completing their toilet as they marched bowling along. Ladies came to the doors and windows in their airy night habits and cheered for Harrison and Morton. At the residence of Wm. B. Wooster the process sion halted and cheer after cheer went up. Col. Wooster came out of his home and greeted the crowd with speech. Then to Ansonia the procession went, where they made things lively. Every pair of lungs seemed to increase in power of endurance the longer and more they yelled. When coming down through Derby the bowling was louder and the twang of the horns longer than when the procession started.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
DIED IN BROOKLYN.

A Son of Rev. Dr. Dennen.
 Rev. Dr. Dsnnen, formerly pastor of the old Third church in this city, has been sadly bereaved in the death of his son, young gentleman formerly we'll known here, who died few days ago in Brooklyn, N. Y., of typhoid fever. He entered the Yale class of '87 and was one of the Yale football team. He left before graduation and entered into business. He was in large warehouse in Brooklyn and was member of the Crescent Athletic club of that city. He had severe attack of typhoid fever in the spring and his death was caused by relapse occasioned by catching a severe cold in game in which he recently played with the Crescent club. He was general favorite in Brooklyn as he was harA
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Pins by the pound at Dormans.
 Let the eagle scream.
 Have you tried musty ale?
 Tbere yvas music in the air last evening
 Sterling pianos at Catlin's, 643 Chapel St.
 A1as for the wasted Democratic campaign oratory.
 No use now for the Cleveland campaign badges.
 It is rumored that the register had lalo ln an extra supply of roosters.
 The fire last evening at the college was Just under the bell of the Lyeeum building.
 Did you see any mugwumps last evening by the light of the Republican red frea
 Did you see the processiena There was joy at the Republican league last night over the parade.
 J. S. Albray has sold his farm in Hamp- den connty. Massachusetts, to George Soule of Bridgeport, Ct.
 How dismal the Tariff Reform club room looked last night. And what will they do now with their carloads of campaign fod- der?
 Said New Haven Republican yesterday: "How the Empire State did sit on CleVe- lands hopes He is buried so deep that ne will never be heard of again"
 John Jones, employed in the Derby road repair shops in this city, had his foot smashed and lost one toe by an axle of an engine falling upon it Tuesday.
 George Stannard, formerly night manager of the centfal telephone office in this city, but now manager of the central office ln Norwich, was in the city yesterday.
 According to local Democrats, turkeys are going to be high this fall, 50 tough, in fact, that they don't want any. Old crow Is gooo enough for them and they can be found in great numbers, unprotected, on the banks of Salt river.
 Word was received in this city yesterday of ths election of Dr. Jonas Jacobs for coroner of Chemung county, N. Y., on November b His many friends in this city will be pleased to learn of his deserved success. Dr. Jacobs formerly lived in this city and ais parents reside here.
 One Republican coal merchant of New ha- ven is in a valuable tea service of silver de made wager with prominent manufacturer of Wallingford and the tea service is the net result. The wager was on the general re- suit, and it is hardly necessary to say that the New Havener bet on Harrison. He also made the last speech of the campaign in New Haven, being the last speakeg at the He- nnb1ican praise service held at the monday meeting yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
UNITED WORKERS.
Their Annual Meeting gYesterday-EIec-
 ton of officers.

ton of officers.
 The society of United Workers held its an- nusl meeting yesterday in the Trinity chapel on Temple street. The following officers were elected:
 President, Mrs. Wm. P. Blake; vice presidents, Mrs. Thomas G. Bennett Miss L. E. Prudden. Mss Scranton; treasurer, Mrs Amory E. Rowland; re- responding secretaries, Mrs. Eli Whitney, ir, Mrs. G. F. Newcomb, Mrs John Q. English; chairman of relief committee, Mrs B. c. Lake; chairman of employment bureau, Mrs. W. W. Rodman; chair man of Boys club, Miss Adelaide Morse; chairman of almshouse, Mrs. Luman Cowles; advisory com mittee, Hon. H. B. Bigelsw, Mir. Eli Whitney, jr., Mir. A. H. Kellam, Mir. Thomas Hooker, Mir T. G, Bennett, Mir. B. R. English; nominating committee, Miss Susan Daggett, Mrs. Newman Smyth, and Mrs. Thomas Hooker.
 The treasurer's report was read by Mrs, Rowland. The receipts for the year have been $2, ,919S S1 and the expenditures g, ,614, ,- 86, leaving balance of $304. 90. The re- serve fund from the kirmess interest is S394. 50, the building fund and interest amounted to $t, ,082. AZ, and the remainder of the "Mrs. Wooster Hotchkiss" fund and interest is $62. 59.
 Mrs. George L. Dickerlnan, the secretary, gave brief review of each branch of the society, which showed most encouraging re- ports of the work of the society.
 Other reports were as follows: Mrs. B. O. Lake, on the relief committees; Mrs. w. w. Rodman, on the employment bureau; Miss Adelaide Morse, on the boys club, and Mrs. l.. Cow1es, on the almshouse.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
MENDRL G FREEDmAN,s,

T72 Chapel Street. The Best Bargains in Underwear and
 Hosiery in the City. Mems camel hair shirts and drawers, worth $1 for soc.
 Scarlet underwear for men, pure dye and rnedicated, worth $1.25, our price 75c. Natural wool underwear, sold everywhere at $1.25, our price 55. Great Bargains at mendeI & Freed
 mans To-Day. Ladies' fine all wool cashmere gloves, worth 25c, at He a pair. Braided waist sets, former price $1, for A9c.
 Fine cut head ornaments, 9 inches long, worth 50c, QUIT price 25c. Heavy silk girdles, sell in other stores for 75c, our price 39c. Great Bargains at Mendei A Freed
 mans To-Day. Ladies' diamond dye, fast black, Aeeced lined hose, worth 38c, our price 19c. Misses ribbed wool cashmere hose, sizes 5 to 8, full regular made, value 25c, our price I2 1.2c q pair. Ladies' jersey ribbed vest, worth 500, our price 20c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08

A round million of people are buying the great Thanks giving number of Ladies Home Journal and Practical Housekeeper.
 What do you think they pay for it?
 Six cents at the news stands; but some prefer to send ten cents in silver or stamps and get four numbers; September, October, Thanks giving and Christmas.
 What can it amount to?
 To a great deal more than 1t costs. It is the first exam pie the world has seen of what cooperation can do on a grand scale in making a good magazine for families. It costs half million dollars, but nearly a million families pay for it. Half a dollar a year a family!
 LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
 Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
order ofthe Iron HaIl.

A meeting of the Order of the Iron Hall will be held in the Atheneum this evening at 8 o'clock to organize local branch of the order. H. D. Allen, D. s. D., of Boston, will be present to address the meeting and an- swer all questions. The order pays its bene- fits to living members. It pays from $5 to $25 per week in case of sickness or accident; for total disability, from $16O to $50O0. The membership of the order is now about 40, 900 and it has paid in benefits to members $1, ,773, ,258.50 and has an accumulated re- serve fund of S450, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
Caearrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from That Ioathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending seIf-addressed stamped en- yeIope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 66 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe fEee of charge. olS tu,th,siWeoE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
roo1.an PaopIa

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, 'Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which Is sold on positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the ex- cellent effect after taking the first dose. Prices 50c and S1. Trial size free. At all druggists. dGw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
E,acsvou Ret Paid.

The crowds on Chapel street last evening saw an amusing occurrence in the payment ot an election bet between Pat Slattery and William Hayward: The former wheeled MT. Hayward down the whole length of Chapel street in A wheelbarroW.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
st. John,s Church GuiId.

The ladies' guild of St. Johns Episcopal church had delightful social occasion and supper at MT. Kelsey's residence OF State street near Trumbull last evening. The feast was donated by the ladies, and the proceeds at twenty-cents a head go to benefit the church work. The house was crowded with members and friends
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
Plush Carriage Robes.

Plush Carriage Robes.
 10 dozen of Fremont" double plush Robes, full size, $2 each
 dozen of Fancy Reversible, full size, worth $5, for $3 each.
 10 dozen of Portsmouth" reversible Plush, full size, $4 each.
 dozen of s'The Brighton" reversible Plush, full size, $5 each.
 15 dozen of ;'The Birmingham" ," reversible Plush, extra size, $6 each.
 dozen of ''The Walsall," plain ground with fancy center, bright colors, extra large, $7.75 each.
 dozen high grade Coach Robes, extra quality, broadcloth lined; colors Old Gold, Mouse and Dark Green, $1O each. Whips. 200 6 it. Fancy Malaeca Whips, - each 150 it. Fancy Malaeca Coach Whips, 50c each.
 100 61S fl. Half Bone Carriage Whips, 75o
 100 61S fit. 4 Whalebone gold trimmed Whips, $1.25 each. 100 6 it. 2-S Whalebone, Leather Stock, l silver trimmed, $2.25 each. A superb stock of finer grades from $2. 50 to $10 each. Halfers and SurcImgles.
 25 dozen of ''Rarey" Halters, heavy web, 8 rings, 25c each. 25 dozen of "Dusne" Hslters, very heavy web. 50c each.
 15 dozen of ''Donald" Halters, extra heavy l web, 75c each. 10 dozen of s'Frank" Halters, all leather, 75c. 25 dozen of Cheques" Surcingles, l&rge size, heavy web; 25c.
 Headquarters for Horse Goods. You will save from 25 to B 1-3 per cent. by purchasing your House Furnishings from l us.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
we Point With Pride.

To the good name at home won by Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass, where it is prepared, there is more of Hoods Sarsaparil- la sold than of all other medicines, and 1t has given the best of satisfaction since it's intro duetion ten years ago. This could not be if the medicines did not possess merit. If you suffer from impure blood try Hoods Sarsa- parilla and realize it's peculiar curative pow Ay,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
rre-~oCo1.aRe . ReDublicsn.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 I think it ought to be stated as matter of interest that Lynwood street is probably the only street in this city where every male resident is Republican. Q. K. CALDWELL,
 22 Lynwood street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
Stable Blankets.

20 bales ''New Hampshire" full size, strapped Blankets, at 75c each.
 10 bales 'The Jumbo," weighs 6 lbs, strapped, size 76zS0, s1.S5.
 10 bales 'The Jumbo," weighs 8 lbs, strapped, size 84z90, $1.75.
 bales "The Monitor" two straps, weighs ? lbs., wool lined and canvass covered, the strongest and warmest stable blanket ever sold at the price, $2.5O.
 8 bales, two straps, full size, all wool ''English Kersey" blankets, $3. bale "Engliah Fawn," two straps, fine wool Blanket, weighs ? lbs., very fine coach horse stable blanket, $4.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
NAS6k sELAH kAkeUSBs NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.


 Miss Lydia Thompson and her burlesque troupe appeared in Penelope" at the New Haven Opera House last evening There has been great advance in the way of musical comedies since Miss Thompson made her first visit to this country, but Penelope" is of the same character as ''Sinbad," "Forty Thieves" and the other burlesques of twenty years ago. The old-time burlesque has seen it's best days and the same may be said of it's chief expounder. The audience was a large one and portion of it seemed desirous of taking 6 part in the performance. The &C., tors stood the guying very patiently, howev- CT, and responded to the frequent encores very goodnaturedly.
 HYPERION THEATER.
 James A. Herne presented his new play. Drifting Apart" at the Hyperion Theater last evening. Mr. Herne has as his leading support Katherine 0. Herne and together the heavy part of the new drama is carried along very effectively. The play is very similar in some respects to the popular one of 'Hearts of Oak" and may in time attain the same wide fame. It abounds in highly dramatic scenes. Some good singing and dancing is introduced by way of variety. The play should have had a larger audience last night. The scenic effects are noteworthy and numer- ous. There will be matinee to day and another appearance this evening.
 LADIES' MATINEE.
 There will be special ladies' matinee at the Hyperion this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08

ONE good deed deserves another. Then use Warner's Log Cabin Rose Cream for Ca- tarrh and you will get what you deserve-get well, Price fifty cents per bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
WEATHER RECORD.
,uD,oAr1oNs FOR TO-DAY.

DEPARTMEHTY OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNALS SERYICGsa WAsHTNaroN, DC, 10 p.m., Nov 2, 1858. Indications for twenty four hours-For New Eng and. Thursday, followed by light rain during Thursday night or Friday; easterly winds; station arv teunperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
Road Blankets.

8 bales of tThe Suffolk, :" size 76xsO. weighs 6 lbs., strapped, s3.
 2 bales of stSaxony Fawn," size 76x80, weighs lbs., strapped, $3.
 3 bales of s'saxony Fawn," size 84x9O, weighs lbs, strapped, $4.
 bales of very heavy All Wool. strapped, size 78160, $4.
 bales of ''The Echo," strapped, fancy square, in high eolors, size s4x90. weight 7 lbs., $5.
 8 bales of the celebrated "Regan," all wool, size s4x90, weighs lbs, s5.50. 3 bales of s'The Dictator" Sweat Blankets, very fine, size s4x9O, weighs 8 lbs, $9. bale of the celebrated "Jay Eye See'' Road Blankets, weighs 8 lbs; sold every where at SIS, we shall sell them at $10.
 A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Wolf, Buffalo and Bear-
 skin Robes.
 At much less than regular prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08

A small Steinway upright and several oth- CT good secondhand upright pianos can be bought at great bargains at
 B. SHoNINGER 6 Co.'s, n13tf 801 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Ribbons, Ribbons, Ribbons. Thirty-fve cents for Fifteen cents.
 Special Sale of Ribbons. Without exception the best value yet. A No. 12, or two inches wide, all silk Moire Grown Edge Ribbons, in all the fancy and dress trimming shades, g different shades and colors to select from, for 15c yard; real worth 35c yard. In addi ton we will tie Bow for you by our experts for nothing, in any style you may desire.
 Other Ribbons in our regular department at our usual low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
n13tf

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee 5 cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08

The Haines Brothers pianos, the best and the cheapest, at the Temple of Music.
 oc19 If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08

A very stylish Felt Hat, in four colors,- Black, Brown, Navy and Mahogany trimmed with g wide All Silk, Satin edge Gros Grain Ribbon, 8 pretty Fancy Feather, fully trimmed, for S1.9s. Would be cheap for $3.50. 200 dozed Fancy Feathers for 25c, worth from 75c to $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08

NWVUS V4USOVVs
 Tha loss by the burning of the Hinmar house, West Haven, was about $15, 900. In. sured.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08

AT mENDEL & FREEDMAN'S,
 772 Chapel Street. Gloria silk umbrellas, paragon frame and elegant gold and silver mountings for S1 .25.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
SOME DOCTORS

honestly admit that they can't cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Others say they can but-don't. Ath-lo. pho-ros says nothing but cures. That's the secret of its success. Years of trial have proUed it to be e quick, safe, sure cure.
 Concord, N H., Sept 8, 1887 In my own family Athlolhoros was used as last resort the user having suffered from rheumatism for years and having been treated for the disease by different physicians in this State and Massaehu- Eetts without even temporary relief. Upon my recommendation scores of peo- pie have used this remedy with the same results claimed for it. O.. H. WILSON.
 Dubuque, Iowa, Jan. 8, 1ssa AthlOphoros has completely cured me of nervous headache. and feel thankful for all the good it has done me.
 Mrs LOUISE CHERRY. Aa- Send cents for the beautiful colored pic- ture, Moorish Maiden.p
 THE ATHL geH1R0S co. ff2 WaH Sf,k.K