davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Eales Notes.


 Hunt of the Yale nine led the intercollegi- ate league in batting last year. Stagg comes sixth on the list and has the fine record of having only three runs earned of him during the season. Bates struck out s4 and Stagg 79 men.
 Hurd go has won the tennis championship in the singles The doubles were begun yes terday after the singles were played off and Parker '91 and Parker 'o2 won in the first round. The tournament will be continued to-day.
 The academic freshmen have elected Swayne captain of their class crew..
 the vacancies on the Apollo club: Corsen '91, Gale '91 S., Owen 'S9 s., Boltwood go, Carr '92. Carter '91, WurtE '91 s.
 George W. Cable, Rev. A. Schaufaer of New York, Prof. Sloan of Princeton, Bishop Potter and the Rev. Mr. Taylor. of New York are to be the lecturers in the Dwight hall course this winter. Mir. Cable will lecture on November 12 and Dr. Schauffier on Decem- Der 10. Both these gentlemen lectured here last winter.
 The football team will play with the Uni versity of Pennsylvania on the 18th. Two hundred volumes were added to the Dwight hall library during the summer. The full-back on Harvard's football team has entered the Divinity school. Governor Foraker was enthusiastically cheered by the college men last night and the college did its part in swelling the numbers of the crowd that filled the Hyperion The ater to hear the distinguished Ohioan's speech.
 The football management is being criti- cised for not arranging more practice games. However good the practice against the college men my be, it is well to vary it occasionally by exhibition games against strange elevens. This has been YAle's policy in the past and it is to be hoped that it is not to be aban- doned.
 F. Stevenson 'Se, captain of last years crew, has an article in the October Outing on ''The Training of University Crew" The article is short, but very we'll written and is of interest as coming from such high au' thority on boating matters.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
OBITUARY.

'R11ss Mary 0. Johnson Of St. Max
 garot'S, Waterbury.
 Miss Mary 0. Johnson, the much beloved matron of St. Margaret's, Waterbury, died at the school Wednesday evening, aged 55. She had had an attack of pneumonia which was succeeded by pleurisy, but there was no alarm until Monday.
 Miss Johnson came to Waterbury into the Rev. F. T. RusselI's family from Portland about 20 years ago and has been matron of the school since it started IA years ago. She was 6 woman of fine education and most lovable character. She leaves a sister, Mrs. A. J. Camp,in New Haven, and two brothers, one in Providence and one in Boston The Rev. 0. 0. Camp of New Haven was her nephew.
 The funeral will be attended at St. Johns church this Friday afternoon at o'clock; burial private.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
ProhibitiOn Delegates Elected,


 The following were last evening elected delegates to the Prohibition Probate conven- tion to be held at Prohibition headquarters, Monday evening, October s: Hiram Camp, Rev. L. H. Squires, Rev. s. Fl. Lee, Rev. A. J. Wheeler, Rev. s. D. Paine, Rev. A. R. Shockley, Rev. J. 0. Collins, Rev. George H. Jackson, Rev. A. v. R. Abbott, Rev. M. S. Phillips, Capt. O. W. Hulse, H. D. Phillips, T. R. Thompson, Wm. E. Camp, Harvey G. Shepard, 0. E. Dewey, 0. W. Dombaoher, L. A. Babcock, A. H. Hayes. Isaac N. Damn, William H. Rogers, William S. Green, Phil&nder Ferry, z. W. Bliss, Dr. c. A. Dorman, Isaac ". Covert, N. w. Hine, Christian Jensen, L. J. Bristol, J. E. Northrop, J. H. Perry, Captain O. H. Seely, Nelson Taylor, O. F. Wissert, A. G. Fisher, John A. Enberg.
 After the caucus speeches were made by 0. E. Dewey, H. G. Shepard and Hon. Will liam Wooley, and there was singing and in stIumental music.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Surprise Party.

A fine surprise party was rendered Miss Katie Ryan by her many friends at her resi- dence, No. Summer street, last night. Dancing was indulged in to the music of Buffers orchestra, Professor Boylan prompt CT. After dancing all took partners and marched to supper, where full justice was done to well set table. Among the many present were noticed Miss Maggie Malone, Katie Ryan, Maggie and Katie Nerris, Annie Manning, Katie White, Mamie and Maggie Connolly, Annie Breew, Nora and Mary Freely, Mr. Wagner and wife, James Glea- son, Frank Malone, Thomas Kelly, Nellie Daley, Nellie O'Donnell, Michael Barrett, James Manning, John Sullivan and Thomas Collins
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
The man who said "Let me

The man who said "Let me make the songs of a people and I care not who makes their laws" had he lived in our time and been the publisher of the Ladies Home Journal and Practical Housekeeper, would have put pictures and stories and talks (How to Do Things) in place of songs. For this is the family age, the age of home and of love-hQme-making, home-loving, home-keeping- however a few may wander. The spring of happiness is at home for those who find it out. Ten cents in silver or stamps for September, October, Mo- vember, December.
 The October number is now on the news-stands-six cents.
 LADIES HOME JOURNAL,
 Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Wedding invitations at Dormans.
 Egopodium cures rheumatism.
 Just out-The NEW Spotted Beauty cigar.
 Sterling pianos at Catlin's, 643 Chapel St.
 Druggist Hagenan and Miss Leah Holmes, of MerideD, will be united in marriage Oc- tober 18th.
 The Mahogany Palace has been sold by its old proprietor, Thomas Booth, to Mir. O'Keefs of Wooster, Mass.
 Hon. William A. Courtney, ex-mayor of Charleston, s. O., Mrs. Courtney and Miss Courtney, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Hurlburt, of Hartford.
 A tennis tournament will be held next week at Trinity college, beginning on Fri- day, October 18th. First and second prizes will be given in both singles and doubles.
 Mrs. Professor Ensign of Eld- street has been for some time pass visiting at Fort Plain, New York, and returns home in c few days after 6 short stay in Holyoke, Masa.
 Charles Marley, aged twenty five, loco motive fireman, was struck by the engine of the Washington express at Hartford Wsdnes- day night and received injuries probably fatal.
 By request of the chairman of the Demo- cratic and Republican town committees, the Court of Common Pleas will be open on next Monday evening for the purpose of making out naturalization papers.
 Some of the two hundred or more of the Winchester armory employees who were given leave of absence last Saturday night have left the city to find work elsewhere. Work is dull in some departments.
 The New Haven gymnasium opens its fall campaign this year under continued fatter- ing auspices. The classes are unusually large Augustus Tierchert has been chosen teacher and F. Crabb assistant.
 At the recent cattle show in Harwinton George E., son of John H. Thomas of Tor rington, was accidentally shot in the neck, the ball just grazing the ear. He was takep home with the bullet in the wound.
 The contract for the paving of Main street, Ansonia, from Bridge street to the stone bridge near the house of Eagle Hose com company has been awarded to 0. W. Blakes- lee 6 Sons, of this city. The contractors will complete the work by December 1st.
 The dwelling of Horace B. Hotchkiss in Cheshire was burned Sunday morning. MT. Hotchkiss was asleep in bed and very mar rowly escaped being sufocated before aroused by the fire. The property was insured at North's insurance agency in this city in the Liverpool and London and Globe insurance company, who paid the loss yesterday.
 William F. Stone, for the last six years with W. A. Sparkling, the Church street druggist, has recently gone to New York Medical college where he will remain until he graduates as physician. MT. Stone has studied medicine for the past two years in connection with his duties at the drug store, and as he is diligent student as well as an examplary young man he will doubtless achieve success in his chosen work.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Vale Is9s to the Front.

It has been enormously stated that this year for the first time in the history of Yale college the sophomore class has increased its own membership since the previous year. while also outnumbering the freshman class of the present year. The class which grad- uated in 1928, celebrating it's sixteenth anni- versary this last commencement, looked mp the old annual catalogues of their time and found that they numbered 76 freshmen, 80 sophomores, sS juniors and s5 seniors, grad uating s2. The class of 1899 had 75 fresh- men, 94 sophomores, s9 juniors, 79 seniors, graduating TT.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
FIag-RaIs1ng In she sixth Ward Last
 Night.

The Sixth ward Cleveland and Thurman club and the James P. Pigott club held flag raising last night at the corner of St. John and Hamilton streets. The stand was erected on St.John street where the speakers address ed large audience. Attorney Harry W. Asher presided and after 6 few remarks in- troduced Mayor York, Charles H. Fowler, John O. Gallagher, s. Harrison Wagner and Sylvanus Butler, who made short addresses.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Tnvnhla ProperfY.

The city assessors are having good deal of trouble this year because of the dilatory manner in which lists are made out and sent in. Only few were received yesterday, and unless property owners take more heed of these matters the date for recording their property will have expired and an extra tax of ten per cent will be put on.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Capfuradin meriaen.

William Lane, the man who assaulted Of 6eer Hackett last June, was captured in Meriden yesterday afternoon and sent to this city. The circumstances leading to his ap- prehension were accidental. Officer MeGan happened to be in Meridsn and recognizing aneGbtiRed the Meridsn police to arrest
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Bslsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on it's merits and that any druggist is author ized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you 8 sample bottle free? It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp's Balssm. Large bottles 50 cents and $1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

At about half past seven last evening one of Hinman's cabs started for run without driver, but was stopped by MT. Wm. Palmer, bicyclist, at the corner of York street and Broadway. No one was hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Friday. October s. Isss.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Anchor Line-See Advt.
 Board of CompenGAtion-Report Dr ,DormRn-At 8g8 Chapel Htreet. For Rent-Room-140H Howe Street. For R9ut-Rooms-2e0 Wooster Street. For Sale-Rair Horss1--W. @ R. Fooee. For School Shoes-Visit Q. H. Ayers. Mackentosh Coats-G Goodyear Rubber Store. Notice-Room to Rent-"Widow Lady," F. O. Rubber Goods-Breck BrOs. Saturday Bargains-Rs W. Mills. Wanted-Co -Cooks-775 Chapel Street. Wanted s-1O2 Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-66O George Street. Wanted-Plumber-3 Center Street. Wanted-Sewing GirI-Box 568 We9tv1lle. Wanted-Situafaons-7 Chapel Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-8T Factory Street. Wanted-S Situation-64 York Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-S6 Wallace Street. Wanted -Situation-62 Broad Street. Wanted-situation- Columbus Avenue. Wanted- -Situation-"J. s" This Ofnce. Wanted-Si -Situation-sBusiness,n VI This Ofnce. wood Baskets-Robert B. Bradley Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

Gentlemen should all wear our $3 improved welted shoes; none so easy to wear.
 CosGRovE & Co.,,
 45 Church st. and 7S4 Grand ave:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

We know that good solid leather shoes wear better than paper ones, and consequent ly use nothing but honest leather in our school shoes. C.H. AYERS,
 S14 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

Now's YOUR CHANcE.-s. D. Miller 6 Co.,, four dealers, 15 Custom House Square. are now receiving every few days caggoes of Mas sachusetts, Long Island and York State pota- toes, also onions; supplying the trade.
 o3 5k
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
RepubIicauTownC Commt

Headquarters are now open at No. S51 Chapel Frederick Gfibert's old stand) where ali questions can be answered relating to the present campaign, making of voters, naturalization, speakers, &c
 HUGH DALEY, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

Our line of mems $2 shoes is not equalied for style or service; try them and see what they will do. D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

Dr. Dorman has located at 055 Chapel street, over Loper's confectionery store. o5 2t.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

Our ''Invineible" is the best wearing g ladies' shoe ever sold We have them in kid, goat and dongo1a.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Co.,,
 45 Church st. and 734 Grand ave-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Entertainments.

The Stetson Opera company gave "Ruddy- gore" at the New Haven Opera House last evening. This opera ranks well with the previous successes of Gilbert and Sullivan and may be considered one of the forerunners of their latest work, which was produced for the first time last Tuesday evening in Lon don. The critics agree that the music of their later works is more sweet and poetic and less comic than 'Pirates of Penkance." :" The fun of "Ruddygore" is entirely in the dialogue. The opera was well put upon the stage and there were the usual number of en- "The Mikado" will be presented. Just enough time has passed since this favorite opera was first presented to make it now thoroughly acceptable. First-rate perform ances are assured, as the company has not only large and effective chorus, but brings with it an excellent orchestra. "Ruddygore" will be repeated on Saturday evening.
 THE NIGHT OWLS.
 sThe Night Owls" are doing an immense business at the Grand this week. There will be a matinee to-day. The company contains stage.
 ALVIN JosLYN.
 cone of the Old Stock, continuation of the story of Calvin Joslyn," will be played at the Hyperion tomorrow night by Charles l.. Davis. Everyone is familiar with the quaint but good-hearted farmer Alvin Jos- lyv," and there will be general desire to see how he further conducts himself in ''One of the Old Stock" new comedy drama. Mir. Davis carries, probably, more and better scenery than any other company on the road. His palace baggage car will be open to the public at the depot tomorrow.
 POSSIBLE CASE.
 Oneof the best events of the season will be the presentation of s'A Possible Case" at the Hyperion on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day next. The company that presents this comedy is the same one that played it in New York. The Boston Budget of the 9th of last month says: "Se1dom has comedy been more evenly played or more elegantly and completely put upon the stage than A Possible case, by Sydney Rosenfeld, which was brought out at the Hollis street fheater last night. =. The piece was mag nificently mounted and the costumes a wis ion of spIendor that brought great delight to the ladies who sat in the auditorium. They were stunning but not loud" In this com pany are Mrs Georgie Drew Barrymore, Dor othy Dorr, Robert Hilliard and M A. Ken nedy, all artists of the first rank.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Al Great Surprlse

Ladies' grain button at $1, misses s5 cents and children's at 75 cents pair at
 CosaRovR's.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

Woonsocket rubber boots at the lowest cash prices at CosGRovE's,
 45 Church st. and 734 Grand ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

All men working outside or who are exposed to the weather should buy our waterproof porpoise leather shoes at $3 pair.
 D. ". CosGRovE & O., p4 2t 45 Church st., 784 Grand aye.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

We make speciality of strong thick sole school shoes. O. H. AYREs,
 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
s14 Chapel street, in this city.

Do you want to know where yon can buy school shoes that are made upon honora
 c. H. AYERS,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

Ihe Senat0f1aI COnVentIOns
 The Seventh district senatorial convention will be held at Republican headquaTters, New Haven. Wednesday. Oct. 10, 1688 at 10 a.. The Repub ncans of the several towns comprising said district are requested to send the usual number of dele gates Per order of committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
WEATHKR RECORD.
FOE TO-DAY.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, DC, 10 pm, Oct. {, 1888. Indications for twenty -four hours-For New Eng land: Fair on Friday. light rains by Saturday morning, southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
A POSSIBLE CASE.

Parents can do no better than to try our school shoes. c. Fl. AYERS,
 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
POLITICAL.

That lot of ladies' kid button worth $2. 50 and selling for $1.75 is almost gone.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Funeral of mrs. Heaton.


 The funeral of Mrs. Edward Heaton took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence, No. 245 York street. The house was filled with deeply sorrowing and sympa- thizing friends, present to unite with the deeply bereaved family in paying the last sad tribute to one who was so sincerely be- loved as wife, mother, kind benefactor and friend; whose life had been beautiful through the loveliness of her character and vir- tues, which endeared her to all over whose lives her bright and helpful spirit and influence, and Christian graees had shed their lustre. The services were those of the Episcopal church, deeply solemn, significant and impressive, and ia addition tribute to her worth was read by the officiating clergy man, Rev. Dr. Beardsley, pastor of the de- ceased for many years. The burial was in the old cemetery as the declining rays of the October sun were still lovely in their efful- gence and beauty ,and it seemed in nature's se- renity and autumnsl beauty, day most ap- propriate for the gathering to rest of the sleeper. Dr. Beardsley's remarks were as follows:
 MRS. EDWARD HEAToN.
 Our office for the burial of the dead is so complete and satisfactory in itself that noth- ing need be added to impress it's lessons or "A few words, however, may very properly be spoken of one whose death has made a va cancy in Che church and in that circle of quiet and benevolent Christians who live to do good.
 Mrs. Edward Heaton was of New Hamp- shire birth and her own record of her parent age shows that she came from a family of distinction and had the best educational ad- vantages in early life. When pecuniary misfortune befell her father she turned her requirements to his and her own advantage and engaged in teaching, first in her native State, afterwards in Wisconsin and finally in New Orleans, where by successive steps she rose to be the principal of the leading Rfrls' school In that city.
 In 1858, four years after her marriage her husband retired from business in New Or- leans and came to New Haven, the place of his nativity, where the three surviving chil- dren were born.
 With bright mind and retentive memory she gained knowledge and was remarkably well read in the simpler books on practical religion. Until the infrmity of deafness came upon her, she could repeat, after hear- ing it, almost the whole of sermon, and when she ceased to hear in church she did not cease, if able, to attend its services both as comfort to herself and an example to others.
 To crown all this was the kind Christian heart that loved to help the poor and teach them to help themselves. An unostentatious way of dispensing charity is better than the noise and parade of publicity. ssWhen thou doest aims let not thy left hand know what thy right hand dosth." Many have had her l in the time of need, and with it | an earnest word to guide them in the way of l eternal life. They will rise up and bless her l memory, as alI must do who knew her, and l who thank God for every good name thet ! ldorus his church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

Two dollars and 8 half buys 8 good calf boot or shoe for men or boys at
 CosGRovE's,
 734 Grand ave-, 45 Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
THE OFFIcERs

For the Republican Rally an wess
 Haven TO-NaghGs The following gentlemen comprise the list of officers of the Republican rally to be held tonight in West Haven when Hon. H. E. Benton will speak:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Mackinxtosh Goats
A RunawaY.

 At the Goodyear rubber store, 73 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Special 9ntfces.
SPECIALS" 1"

We would oall attention of the young men to some of our ''Specialties" in
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
5O PGrCGlt. Saved

We are the only Ready Made Clothing dealers in New Haven who manufacture and sell exclu- sively their own goods, thereby saving their customers at least 30 per cent, which usually goes to wholesale commission dealers and retailers and never in the history of our business did we have such an elegant assort- ment of Clothing as we now have. NEVER were we able to offer such inducements to our customers. NEVER did we have such attractive prices.
 NEVER did a customer get such values for the money paid, and never were prices hewed more closely to the line of cost i; and that our prices for all grades of Clothing are LOWER than any respectable competition is capable of swift and certain proof.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
General Els. Greeley. -TnE u1-orOrny-~

General Els. Greeley.
 VICE PRESIDENTS. }. Bigeloww, Gen. S. E. Merwin, Treat, Henry F. Peck, Hull, William A. Beckley, 'sna' snaon' SsT SsTnf.iqs Pi $ Svs1sl Bushnell Hart, Gardner Morse, E. Brown, John J. Kraft, .ge Harmon, William T. Fields, .eman, William A. Lincoln. I. Stow, pr. stephen G. Hubbard, ice, William F. Smith,. Foster, Alex. H. Buckingham, }. Goodyear, Rev. Newman Smyth ,D.D keslee, jr., Dr. Benj. H. Cheney,
 Jepsou, O. A. Burleigh, 'latt, Joseph Schleicher,
 Wright, William B. Morgan, Buckbee, Rev. I. M. Foster,
 Morse, Charles A. Baldwin,
 Shubert, E. T. Fitch. llbert, Charles B. Dyer. orris, William l.. Thomas, Rice, George A. Barrett, lale, Thomas J. Beers, Adams, Dr. A. M. Rice, . Beckley, G. B. BunneIl, iott, Wallace E Beach
 Clark, Jason P. Thompson, 7heiiahan, Charles Charles a. Ieete. ~ Coe, Rev. J. E. Twitchell, D. Tubbell, Charles A. White, asterbrook, jr., John Bright, Moses, Allen D. Baldwin, I. Clark, Ruel P. Cowles, }. Sawyer, Elias F. Merriman. Monson, Conrad Hofacker. ,on, Henry W. Loomis, . Foote, Wiegand schiein, Ill. Rev. M. B. Chapman, ,DD. afford, Henry A. Warner, mis, Samuel P. Crafts, Weston, E. c. Dow, ownsend, T. W. Butter,
 Sharpe, John s. Fowler, bier, Willis M Smith, |. Stahl, William H. Pierpont, Wilkins, William s. Beecner, }. Wells. s. D. Hyde. Tns, Simeon J. Fox, Thompson, Frank s. Platt, M. Bassett, Henry s, Dawson, ,. Scobie, T. P. Merwin, ley, jr., Amos F. Barnes, abrique, Charles L. English, Oug, Isaac Newman. I. Pease, Charles M. Matthews, ]. Sanford, Henry Sutton,
 Church, Hon. L. E. Munson, White, Weston Ferris. )din, John H. ShumwaY,
 Marvin, I. N. Strickland,
 Brown, A. ". Hooper,
 Hill, W. Fl. Eaton.
 SECRETARIES. [. Peck, Henry R. Sperry, Burke, Fred. W. Chadeeyne a. Monson, Walter E. Ives, llachfer, F. J. Linsley, shni, E N. filling, wards, George Rowiey, Bill, Harry B. Dow. . Peck, Charles K. F6rnham, Wild, Arthur W. Jepsen, singer, William P. Baldwin, 3cobie, Edward N. Botsford, Nettleton, Arthur E. Lincoln, ham, L.. W. Hall, 1nack, G. Fred Farnham, es, Thomas A. Wyne, Pitts, Edward A, Betsford, Frank R. Langdale, Marsh, Fred W. Brown, Vatterson, Rufus Aggett, Butter, Alfred Fl. Buckingham, Coe, Frank A. Beers, HotchkisS, John Wilkinson, hampton, Frederick Kirchoff, | M. Smith, Philip O. Schwaab,
 Phelps, Harry D. GrinneIl.