davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
ALIyEIY RUNAWAY.
A New Haven Produce Dealers Teal
 In RrIagannrf YeafardaY.

In Bridgeport Yesterday.
 Louis M. .Bates,a produce dealer on George street, of New Haven, went to Cooks livery
 stable, Bridgeport, early yesterday afternoon and procured horse and buggy to call on his customers in that city. The horse was a high spirited animal and MT. Bates took
 with him @ boy employed at the stable to hold the horse while he was in the stores. ! About two o'clock, as the team was standing
 in front of J. Ryburn's grocery store on Frank street, some excitement attracted the boys attention and he left the wagon to learn ! the cause. As he did so the horse became | frightened and dashed down Grand street at | 8 furious gait. It then turned down Main street, and at Bulls Head collided with a \ team belonging to a farmer named King of Laurel Hill, which was standing there. The wagon contained little daughter of MT. King, whose son was in neighboriDg store at the time, making some purchases.
 The runaway team struck the farmers team, shattering the wheels and throwing the little girl forcibly to the ground. She struck I on her head and shoulders and was severely injured. She was carried to neighboring \ house and medical assistance summoned. The runaway horse shied suddenly to the
 right after the collision with the farmers
 team and struck lamp post, separating the forward wheels and shafts from the rest of ! of the carriage. With this portion of the ! vehicle the horse continued in it's mad flight. At the corner of East Washington avenue and Main street it colIided with the supply
 wagon belonging to the Bridgeport horse
 railroad company, shattering the wheels of
 the supply wagon and knocking down the
 horse. Superintendent Lacher said that no injury to the horse will result, however. The
 runaway was stopped at this corner by Thos. Mol ha-s rk1- Ia ho7s
 ness was completely wrecked and the horse
 was badly lacerated about the legs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
Raker-Stevens.

I. Frederick Baker, superintendent of the Thomas Houston Electric Light company in Lynn, Mass, was married at noon yesterday to Miss Clara L. Stevens, daughter of Robert Stevens, and sister of Charles 0. and Robert M. Stevens. Rev. filling 0. Prescott of Vest field, Mass, oficiated. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride, 109 Daven- pott avenue. Immediately after the marriage a reception was held. Among those present were Rev. filling 0. Prescott and wife of West6eld, Mass, Rev. pr. Andrews and wife of Guilford, Rev. s. H. Watkins and wife of the Church of the Ascension, Dr. Forsythe and wife of Providence, R. l., G. w. Smith and wife of New York, Dr. Day and wife of New York, Robert NJ. Stevens and wife, Dr. A. B. Hall and wife, Mrs. H. Nettleton. Miss Hattie Stevens, Miss M. G. Hall, D. R. filling, Mrs. J. s. Stowe, Samuel Baker of Westville, J. l. Newman and wife, Irving W. Stevens, Frank Nettleton and Charles c. Stevens. MT. and Mrs. Baker left last evening on ten days wedding tour.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
THE OLD LOVE THE BEST.
Quite a Romantic Story From Bridge


 port.
 A marriage, which has precedent circum- stances of romantic character, such as are read of in works of fiction, is soon to be cell brated in this city. The parties entered into 8 matrimonial engagement eighteen years ago, after courtship marked by 8 strong feeling of devoted affection on both sides. They quarelled, as lovers will, and the young man started for the West. He had plenty of pluck, and fair degree of native ability, and these qualities comprised his whole stock in trade. The young lady mourned for her former lover sweetheart for some time, but being possessed of unusual person al attractions, did not lack for admirers, and some nine or ten years ago became betrothed for the second time. Differences subseguent- ly arose between the couple and they parted. A year or so ago the lady, who had then reached the age of about thirty-six years, formed an attachment for an admirer and they became betrothed. Their nuptials were to have been celebrated within 8 few weeks.
 And now comes in a sequel which alone makes the story worth telling. Ten days or so ago there arrived in this city the woman's first sweetheart. He had amassed a fair com potency in the West, and came back pre- pared to espouse his first love provided she were free to wed him and still retained the sentiments which eighteen years since caused him to win her favor. The first interview brought out the fact that each felt for each other the strong affection they. entertained before their quarrel caused them to drift apart. As soon as this understanding was arrived at the lady hastened to acquaint her betrothed with the existing condition of af- fairs, and informed him plainly that their marriage could not possibly take place. He gracefully accepted the situation, although not without deep regret, and of this little concluding chapter of the approaching wed- ding ceremony which will join in matrimony the pair who plighted their faith nearly a score of years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
Etnar1CtaI.
Opening Advances Are Lost During the Day and the Close is Fractional lY Lower.

NEW YORK. NOV. z.
 Stocks opened unusually active and the advances over Monday figures were very marked, extend ing to 11S per cent. in Missouri Pocic, while New York Central and New England were up per cent. each. Prices, however, retired rapidly afber the opening and Atchison lost 1M per cent. and Mis- souri Pacific 1, while the general list stopped at small fractions above the figures of Monday. There was some recovery before noon, but the fist became postively dull and, except in few special instances, such Milwaukee, Fake Shore and Western. which rose over per cent, there was no feature and the fluctuations were confined to the narrowest limits. There was little more aniIna- ton toward the close, but the market finally closed dull and firm, generally at small fractions below the prices of the opening but fraetionally higher for the day. Railroad boands dull, but firm. The sales of the day were $93S, ,0O0 &f
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL 8 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
SECOND ANN gAAL ExHTB1r.
The ChrYsantheEnum exhibition Mex
 Week

Week. The second annual exhibition of the New Haven Chrysanthemum club will be held at Lincoln rink on Chapel street Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 14th, 10th
 and 18th, beginning Wednesday evening and ] continuing Thursday and Friday from 10 a.
 m. until 10 p. m.
 Concerts will be given every evening by ' full orchestra and the programmes duly
 published.
 Many exhibitors have announced their 1n- tsntion of displaying their choicest plants, and fully two hundred different varieties will be on exhibition, while the full exhibit will number hundreds of plants A memorial catalogue of the plants actu- ally on exhibition will be for sale at the rink, and the admirers and future growers of this beautiful autumn flower can study it in all it's varieties and perfection of colors. There will be five or six hundred plants for sale besides those on exhibition as many in- dividuals have promised to contribute their plants, and others will doubtless avail them- selves of doing so, and thereby help to sus- tain an exhibition which cannot help but be elevating in it's effect, the proceeds of which go to sustain such worthy objects as All Saints church in this city and the Bishop
 Elliott memorial scholarship. The descrip- tription and needs of these objects will be found in the catalogue. Aside from the
 exhibitors and contributors plants, there
 will be given also an exhibit of 'eompetitors'
 plants. Of these there will be six classes, which will be. given first and second awards of merit.
 These classes are open to all florists, pfi- vate gardeners and amateur growers, and great competition is expected. MT. Burton Mansfield will furnish all necessary informa- tion to competitors.
 Tickets for the exhibition can be obtained
 for twenty-five cents at Cutters art store,
 Gardner's and Snows confectionery stores,
 and also of Mrs. W. W. Law and other la
 dies interested in the exhibition. Children
 can visit the exhibition Friday afternoon,
 November 1e; admission ten cents. The
 tickets are put at very low price SO that everyone can visit this interesting and beau
 tiful display of chrysanthemums.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
WEDDINGS YEsTERDAY.
Hotchkisa-Mann.

The marriage ceremony of Charles s. Hotohkiss, of Hotchkiss & Futile grocers, and Miss Annie L. Mann, was solemnized last night at five o'clock at the home of the bride, 79 Kensington street. Miss Mann is 8 graduate of the High school of the class of '94, and until recently was an assistant in the highest room of Welch school The bride is also an accomplished musician. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. MT. Potest. Owing to recent death in the family of the groom the wedding was strictly private. MT. and MT. Hotehkiss left last evening on a short wedding tour. On their return they will reside at 400 Elm street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
Judge RIydenburgn Appeare d

Judge Blydenburgh of New Haven ap- peared in the City court in Bridgeport yes- terday morning as attorney for H. O. Payne, New>Haven man who was arrested there 8 few days ago for selling spring beds without license The case was continued until next Wednesday. Judge Blydenburgh stated that he intended to file demurrer and then con- test the legality of the city ordinance affect ing licenses for paddling.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
IN RRInGEPoRT

The report of vital statistics for Bridge port for the month of October shows there were 57 deaths in this city, of which were under years of age. Following were the causes: Diphtheria, 5, whoeping cough, 1; typhoid fever, 9; mslarial fever, 9; piarrhoeal diseases, 1; consumption, 12; pneumonia and lung fever, 4; bronchitis, 1: diseases of the nervous system, 8; accidents and violence, 9 all other diseases, 15.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
RradIey-Kent.

Franklin T. Bradley, son of F. s. Bradley president of the Yale National bank, was married last night to Miss Alice W. Kent, niece of President George V. Curtis of the City bank. The ceremony was performed at O'clock at the home of the bride, 135 Dwight street, by the Rev. William B. Walk CT of Stratford, cousin of the bride. Only the immediate friends of the bride and groom were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08

Judge Robertson yesterday appointed J. D. Plunkett and Alfred N. Wheeler commissions CTS on the estate of s. Roger Hemingway.
 NO COURT YESTERDAY.
 There was no court in the civil side of the Superior court yesterday on account of the illness of Judge Sanford.
 A Lively Time.
 Pasquale Janotto,s son and heir was chris tened Sunday last. Janetto lives on Hill street. Maria Padrillo, with other women, attended the christening. Beer was furnish. ed, and finally Pasquale wanted to sit OF Maria's lap. She threw him onthe floor and hit him over the head with a bottle. Hs then threw bottle at her which crashed in. to thousand pieces on the wall.
 Pasquale was fined $3 and $9. .06 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
uursaa vestardav.

The funeral of Mrs. Della Gardiner, wife of the Rev. E. c. Gardiner, was attended from St. Michael's church, Naugatuck, at Il a. m. yesterday, the Rev. Prof. Russell and the Rev. Mr. Micou of Waterbury officiating. The burial was in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
Firetn LHcenn, HaIl.

About half past five yesterday afternoon a slight fire broke out in Lyceum hall on the Yale campus. It was caused by red fire that was being burned. The alarm was sounded from box 24, but the blaze was extinguished by a fsw buckata of water
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
or For Europe.

Miss Caroline Pease, of Orange street and Miss Josephine Pease, of Elm street, sailed for Europe Wednesday, Nov. 7th, on the steamer "Gernanic." After spending 8 short time in England, they will go to the continent. Their many friends will wish them a pleasant journey and safe return.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08

 l Remaining in the New Haven postoffice' New Hs' ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1888: LADIES' LIST. A-Mrs N. M Adams. B-Miss J. E. Barnaby. D-Ida Nj. Davis G-Miss Annie Gornley, klns, Nellie Hulzer. y-Carrle II Jordan , M-Sarah Mccormack, Mary Morrison. s-Mrs A. M Sargent, Mrs. Lizzie Stewart. V-Mattie Verhoef. W-Mrs. J. Woodwork. GENTLEMEN's LIST. D-G W. Day, 0. R. Dunbar. F-Wallace Folsom, Wolf Forichpon H-Andrew HaiIy, E. s. Hemingway, E. N. Hub- MO S. Merwin. s-J B. Sinclair, H. F. Still. T-F. M. Templeton. W-O Charles Valley, Morton F. Wheeler, c. H. Wis IAsk for 'advertised etters'' and mention date of
 BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. Postmaster. General state News. AGED 89.
 Odel Bouton, of Stratford, S9 years old next February, went to the polls early for fear carriage wouldsA sent for him.
 AGED 92.
 Charles Lane, aged 92, of Monroe, went to the polls there on Tuesday, and for the first time in his life voted the Republican ticket.
 DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
 Michael Kukla, man sixty nine years old, was found dead Tuesday afternoon in a rag employed.
 DIED SUDDENLY.
 John Lyons, well known colored man of
  the polls yesterday morning, fell dead in his hallway, where he was soon after found. BODY FOUND.
 The body of James Fenton of the West Side, Norwich, who has been missing several weeks, was found Tuesday morning floating in the Thames river near the old milk house.
 AT FISHERS ISLAND.
 Fisher's island, which has been stocked hunting preserve for some time, is yielding plenty of partridges, quail and rabbits to the party of New Workers making up the Fishers island sportsmen's clnb.
 THE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. The quarterly conference of the Roman Catholic clergy of the diocese of Hartford was held at St. Joseph's cathedral Tuesday, about seventy-fve pastors being present. On Thursday of this week the assistant pastors will meet.
 OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.
 Thomas Drab, Hungarian, was arrested in Bridgeport Wednesday afternoon on warrant charging him with attempting to commit an outrageous assault upon the body of Jazelie Secora. The woman was recently arrested for assaulting sister of the pris- oner.
 UNIvERsALIsT CLUB.
 The thirty-frst annual meeting of the New York Universalist club will be held next Monday evening, November 18th, at No. 22 West Twenty-third street, New York, and the occasion will be known as "Lsdies' Nighf.n Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Fisher of the Uniyersalist church in Bridgeport will attend and Mir. Fisher will read paper on "An Evening with Robert Elsmsre.n
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
WesrvIIfe CeEnetery.

The selectmen are talking of selling half oi the lots in the Westville cemetery on Blake street up. MT. Butler was instructed tc make an outline map and stake it ont The town has borrowed s10O, O,OOO of the city ac cordinp to A report made to the board
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
rHE COURT RECORD.
CIty Court CrIm1nal Side Judge
 PfekAEk.

Breach of the peace-John Blake against John Sullivan, $3 fine, s7.06 costs; Pasquale Russa, $7.72 costs; Pasquali Janotto against Maria Padrilla, $3 fine, 9.06 costs; John Kerns against Vim. Hotchkiss, $2 fine, $624 costs; Wm. Curtis against Barbara Curtis continued to November 10; James Mccarthy against Thomas Riley, $3 fine, $9.s8 costs Dennis Crowley against Henry McDuff and Henry McDuff against Dennis Crowley, ,nolled on payment of $1 fine and $3.37 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
CONSTITUTIONAL cATARRH.

No single disease has entaiIed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The sense of smell, of taste, of sight, of hearing, the human voice, the mind-one or more and sometimes all. yield to it's destructive infu- ence. The poison it distributes throughout the system attacks every vital force and breaks up the most robust of constitutions. Ignored because but little understood by most physicians, impotently assailed by quacks and chRriatans, those suffering from it have little hope to be relieved of 1t this side of the grave. It is time, then that the popu lar treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all passed into hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the pre- paration Of his Radical Cure has won the approval of thousands It is instantaneous in afording re- lief in all head colds, sneezing, snufing and ob. structed breathing. and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweeten- ing the breath, restoring the senses of smell taste and hearing and neutralizng the constitutional tendency of the disease towards the lungs liver and kidneys.
 sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and m Improved Inhaler; price $1.
 POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL O., BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
A Process to Save Potatoes From Rot
 ting.
 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 9, 1888.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2, 1888. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Being nearly through with this world wish to make some suggestions that will be Q benefit to everybody that will follow them and hope for the good of the community that other papers will copy it. have process by which I can save all potatoes from rotting which have prscticed on for oyer thirty years and never have lost one potato and will give dollar for each potato that will rot after being put under this treatment, which is as follows: According to the amount of potatoes you have to put up, fix place in your barn, shed or some building with a good floor and tight roof and lay on the bot tom layer of clean rye straw two or three inches thick and sprinkle over it 8 good coat of air alacked lime, then layer of potatoes four of five inches thick, then good sprink- ling of lime on them so they will look white; then layer of straw and lime on that, then potatoes and lime and straw and lime until all your potatoes are in the heap. Then cover with straw five or six inches deep and keep them there until there is danger of freezing; then carry them to your cellar and they are safe for the winter. If they had be- gun to rot before that the rot will all dry up and stop where it is. The process is good for one bushel or one thousand bushels.
 N. Fl, HoYT,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
LIaf ofParenrs.

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent of
 ce for the week ending Nov. S. 1888, for the State of Connecticut furnishedus from the office of John E. Earle. solicitor of patents, New Haven, Conn:
 J.w. Alderige. Waterbury, paper clip.
 L. J. Atwood, assgnor to Plume 6 Atwood, Wa terbury, arGand lamp.
 E. G. Babcock, assignor to o. J. White, New Brit ain, garment supporter.
 O. E. Billings, Hartford, commutaror bar for dynamo-eectric machines.
 c. J. Ehbets. assgnor to Colts Patent Wire Arms Manufacturing Co.,, Hartford revolver.
 E. Elmendorf and O. F. Washburn, New London, assignors to s. A. Gardner and c. PreHtiss musical buzz. O. A. Evarts, Meriden, assignor to Bradley & Hub bard Manufacturing Co, wick adjuster F. D. Fry, assignor to H. W. & T. H. Benedict, Waterbury, last for overshoeS. J. Hartness, Torrington, and J. J. Tower, said HartneEs assignor to said Tower, carpenters plane. R. Hayden, Haddam try-sQuare.
 Same, carpenters bevel W. J. Miller and H. Berry. Shelton folding mir TOT.
 G. Moore, Norwich, apparatus for automatically controlling the operation of pressure valves. R. M. Rose, Norwalk, seal lock. W. E. Smith, assignor to B. Goodman Manufac- turing Co. Bridgeport suspender buckle. J. Stuart, Lakeville, sidebar vehicle. NJ s. Tracy, Glastonbury, aSsignor one-third to S. A. Danforth, fry-p or broiler.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08

Chicago Grain and Provision markes.
 Ths following shows the closing quotations at P. M. In Chicago, ss compared with the same on the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BUNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and brokers, 1Oe Orange street. New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08

MERCY is so good servant that it will never allow it's master to die beggar The virtues that lie in Warmers Log Cabin PIas- ters are as bene6cent and lasting as the quail itiee of mercy. Best and cheapest porous plaster in the market. All dsugRists sell it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
EraueIecs' t8nttk
starin's New BfaVen Tramsp"raa a
 tion Line.
Rr.ru Ercapf saturdax.

Every Day ExcePb SaSuI0SF-
 @-A Leave New Haven, from Starin : FssssssS Dock. at 1o:15 o'clock p. m. The JOHN H, STARIN Captain McAlister, every SU5 day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsIOs O5RNING, every Monday, Wednsf day and Pier is N M foot of Courtlsndt street. et ? .m.- the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday |, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday ght boat from New York.
 Fare, with b~. sh in oAbin. 75c; stateroom $1 E7 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of liar: ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing st s:So o'cccE D. m. ,, :. ., Tontine Hotel at the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, and at Peck Bishcp's, 702 Chapel street
 0. M. CoNKLIN, Agent.
 New Haven, Conn.
 NEW HAVEN STEAMRGsG' Daily for New YrFk-FRre T5c, iEseEu fmg mgberxk-ExeurR8oH Ttck @tE tFo"1 dayE S1s3S.
 Steamer C.HNORTHAM, Capt. FL. Peck, teaN. EewHeven IS o'clock .nn., Sunday excep5eG Etste rooms sold at Peck Bishops and at Klock 'sDrus Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. Stevens. leaves New Haven at 16:15 G. ID. Sundays excepted From New York-The 0. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at p. rn., and the CONTINENTAL at Il ?: n., Sundays excepteu, Saturday ls oclockmic night
 Sunday Boat for New York--steaIner NEW IA VEN Capt. Brown, at 10S0 p Ststerooms sold at l the Elliot House,
 Free stage from Ins. Building at p. n. Tickets sold and baggage checked thrc, to Philadelphia 1 (via both foutes(, Baltimore and Washington. JAMES H. WARD, Agent.