davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
The Great Special Sale!
 OF MEMS FURNISHINGS!
 AT NEENDEL k FIRE E. DM AN'Ss 772 Chapel Street,

AT
 aENDEL k FREEDMAN's,
 772 Chapel Street,
 TO
 COMMENCE TO-DAY. BY reading the prices of which we only have space to mention a few, yOu can see at once tn st th1s is nO EVERY DAY SALE, and that you cannot often buy goods st such an enormous sacrifice as we offer them at besides tAey arc aii new spring Goods DOusnG for cash from a forced sale. Call early and secure the great par gains offered at MendeA & Freed- mans.
 99c. UnIaundried Shirts. 29c. Good all linen Bosom Shirts, re inforced fronts at 20c.
 39c. Unlaundried Shifts. 39c. Extra heavy Utica muslin, fine linen bosom double front and double back, continued fac ings and felled seams. This shirt has no equal in this city at less than 62c. Remsm- Der our price, 39c. A9c. Unlaundried Shirts. 49c. This shirt is made from New York mills muslin, fulI 37 inches long, very fine all lin en bosom, double back and front, felled seams and patent continued facings all around. We guarantee this shirt is not sold
  price, 49c.
 25c. New Cambric Shirts: 25c. Forty dozen fancy eambric shirts, laun- dered and extra collars, our own price 25c.
 New Cambric Shirts! We offer elegant French percale shirts, ! three collars and cuffs extra, positively | worth $1.25, our price 69c. I 05c New NeckWeRr S5c Elegant satin lined neck scarfs, all the | latest shades, worth soc, our sale price 25c.
 l 39c. Very Best Suspenders 39c. 1 We offer for this sale only 25 dog. finest 1 quality suspenders and made by the Ma l tional Suspender Co.,, recently gone out of ! business. These goods were never retailed before for less than $1, our sale price 39e.
 | Silk Umbrellas
 To make room for our parRsOIs ! which are arriving daily we make the following closing out prices:
 Gloria silk umbrellas, natural sticks, l worth $2, sale price $l .l9. Gloria silk umbrellas with fine gold or sil- yer mountings, worth $5, sale. price sa.69.
 All our own fine silk umbrellas sold at from S5 to SlO. sale pEIce cut Tn half.
 Mems Hosiery Underwear Read the prices: 1 200 dezen real French Balbriggan Hose, double heels and toes, never sold at less thar 25c 8 pair. For this sale 6 pairs for 9Sc.
 100 dozen seamless all black socks, every pair warranted fast black; the value of these hose is 25c pair. Our price for this sale { SC a pair.
 100 dozen fancy striped hose, full regular made, all Henry Shappers goods; every pail warranted fast colors. Price in every other store 25c. Our sale price 19c a pair.
 Genuine knitted hose. full regular made for this sale I915c pair.
 Shaw knit socks for this safe 1215c pair. ! Seamless socks, fine quality, mixed colors for this sale B pair for 25c. l We also offer fOF this sale only 1 case of real French underwear, fine goods shirts and drawers, all sizes, positively wortf $1. Sale price 69c. | MENDEL & FREEDMAN, | AHeA
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
AsEnterprisin.asEEer,

P. J. Kelly & Co.,, the furniture dealer of Grand avenue, do not seem to be much af- fected by the late storm. All their teams are running, and orders are coming in faster than ever. They are accommodating so fast that the firm is finding it hard work to keep up with the demands. They are constantly getting in new goods, and they sell every thing at low prices. By adhering to that plan the firm has built up large trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
4 Rnnm oE RE1sINEsS.

All Agos In the Western Union OfRce. On Saturday and yesterday everything was in hubbub at the office of the Western Un- ion Telegraph company in this city. Every desk in the office was filled. Over ten ope- rators from New York had come up to help send the dispatches. As there were no wires the dispatches in New York for New Haven and places east and north of this city were sent up in packages, and as the wires from
 here to Boston were all right, the operators were kept busy in doing away with the com pany's belated business. Among the opera tors from New York were three or four young ladies. On Thursday one of the Western Union messenger boys here went to New York in the steamer Elm City to take mess- ages which should have been sent several days previously to that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
Rr1tIsh NaturalfAatton.

"The duties of citizens'' is the title of the paper to be read before the New Haven branch of the British American association of Connecticut this Monday evening by Vice President Foster Another branch has been recently organized in New Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19

The Consolidated to Run Trains on
 Schedule Time To Day-GOod Work
 by she Road in Clearing the Tracks.
 The Consolidated road is now open on all branches except on the Air Line. The trains on that division were run Saturday and yes terdsy via Hartford over the New England road. It was expected that the last mile on the Air Line track would be cleared off last night. Gangs of shovelers were busy yester day to get two tracks open between here and Bridgeport. Fourteen extra trains were run yesterday and last night. They were mostly freight trains. On Saturday most of the trains ran on scheduled time. There were but two or three exceptions. The Consoli- dated road officials are entitled to great praise for their work in getting the road cleared as soon as it has, because there was probably no road in the country so completely showed under as the Consolidated. The effects of the storm are nearing an end.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
772 Chapel Street.
A Card
To Buyera Of Paintings.
Tho Population a of New Hay

Iho EOpuIdGIOH OI NC" hEAVeA
 Is about sO,OOO and we would say at least one half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, as these complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs Trial size free. Large bottles soc and $1. Sold by all drug gists. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19

The Hartford Ear Association
 Has just elected officers follows for the ensuing year:
 President-Charles E Perkins.
 Vice president-Henry c. Robinson. Clerk-Semuel O. Prentice. Exariining commttee-Roger Welles, Edward S.. White, Samuel o. Prentice, James P. Andrews. Ed ward D. Robbins.
 Committee on commissioners of Superior court Samuel O. Prentice, F. H. Parker, J. J. Jennings.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
GOoD NEWS i!
GOOD NEWS !!

GOOD NEWS! GO0D NEWS :! No Prospect of B Famine--Meats
 Enough for All.
 We are receiving this day three carloads of dressed beef, one carload of Ohio eggs, be- sides large quantities of smoked hams, smoked shoulders, bacon, and fresh pork and sausages, all of which we shall sell at lowest market prices. No fancy wholesale prices at our house. F. S. ANDREW & Co.,,
 Wholesale and Retail Meat Dealers,
 m19 2t City Market and Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
DKSPEPSH

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19

Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. Dr. Reed yesterday morning preached an excellent sermon on the duty and pleasure things that while the societies for dispensing charity filled most useful field, yet personal visitation and words of sympathy and friend ship joined with money all did wonders in brightening the hearts and the lot of the poor and distressed. A large collection was taken up for thesuperannuated preachers
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
Tho Air Lime Owenea.

The Air Line division of the Consolidated road was opened last night at twelve o'clock. The road is now ready for business.
Evening journal., 1888-12-03
CONDENSED NEWS.

Perry J. Chaco, aged 50, Of Providence
r l., was married in Boston 10 Sarah Ann
Tllitson, aged 50, Of the latter city. They
first met hree weeks ago
Mrs Mary Parker, a white woman liyipo
at Troy Hills, n. j., was shot dead by nor
jealous colored lover, John THOMPSON
Miss Kate Gillette, a school teacher at East
Randolph, Vt, inciosed a note in turkey
for the market, saying she wanted watch
badly, and didn't like Democrats, but would
accept watch from one all the same.
Mayor O'Brien, Boston's Democratic head
bought tho turkey, found the note and sent
Miss Gillette handsome gold watch with a
neat and appropriate note
Armour's packing house at South Omnho
was buried before tho firemen could eet 10
it, causing loss OF 100000
LghtSeeper Elsner, Of Thatcher's Island
reports that Sundays and MONDAYS storm
were the worst ever seen by any government
employe there The waves ran higher than
in the great gale Of 1856
Gardner tho opium smuggIer has ham
found guilty at Auburn ana sentapcea N
two years in the penitentiary and fined $40
COO Haines, whom be claimed was IN N.
complete, was acquitted
Judge Thomas Settle, who was chairman
Of the convention which nominated ,,en
Grant for the second term, is dead al Pbija-
delphia, aged So
The schooner l. "a Lambert. 81 Philsde,
phia, was passed at sea waterloggel ana i'll,
masted Nothing was SEN Of her crew.
Gen. w G Newberry, successor to : a
Judd, whose resignation was requested IL
taken charge Of the Chicago postoiIce
Rear Admiral Simpson died at his home +,
Washington Of Bright's disease. He was /.
member Of the advisory board which 0e.
signed the new cruisers Boston, Chicago I'M
Atlanta
J. H. Gallinger, Of New Hampshire. In
coR;radicting current rumors, says he is n.
The fight for the seat OF Senator Chandler IA
itay until victorious or defeated.
Governor Beaver, Of Pennsylvania has al.
cepted the invitation act as grand riarsha.
OF the inaugural parade at Washington.
The body Of Donovan, the murderer Of
Jack King, has been found in the bottom
the New Haven reservoir, where he commit
ted suicide The cause Of the affair is said
to be pretty young woman employed in the
armory. Circumstances prove that the meet
ing with King was by appointment, and the
murder was premeditated
Hronek, the Chicago dynamiter, was found
guilty and sentenced to twelve years inn
prisonment.
Evening journal., 1888-12-03
TALKING ron cAAnlrn


gen. Harrison presihcS ~ ~. f.n.. -,
the lndianapnil> sirfsG, .ar..t.
lND1ANAPoLis Dec. Thu lh, .4,e,
and Mrs. Harrison attended 4 VA. .,..e4.
Yesterday at their own caufts. t44 Fat
Presbyterian. and listened toas.F+4. Il,
the Rev NJ L. Haines
Last night Gen. Harrison pr sGsd =. rs,
s-fty-third anniversary ~ thn lia .
Benevolent society. Promptly "a ss5lla
Harrison entered from tbs wings. alaa
his seat back Of the small tnb.a. A.t IN
row Of chairs occupied by the IA aisteis III.
ting between the Rev Mr. McCul.oeh ma
his own pastor, the Rev. d. l.. uaines
The programme Of the evening opened Win
the selection 'Jubiintan by the choir. " hieh
was followed by prayer By the Rev. DR.
Cleveland and Scripture reading by the Rev
DR. Lucas.
Gen. Harrison then stepped forward unat-
tended, and, resting one hand upon the table.
ne opened the exercises proper Of tho even
ing with the following extemporaneous re-
marks II congratulate tho INDIANAPOLIS
Benevolent society and those later but not
less precious charities which have oathered
now in circle about it upon the manifest in
terest in this community which this great
meeting attests | recall many meetings Of
tho benevolent society in contrast with this
Il was formerly the habit TO hold these mani.
versary meetings on the evening Of Thanks
giving day Many Of them in the earlier
years q my recollection we're but sparsely
attended. Perhaps this was the result of
tho lethargy 81 overlooking on Thanks
giving day, for Notwithstanding the
sparse attendance which sometimes reward
ths invitation Of the society 70 sanniyrrsary
there has always BEEN believe, very wide
spread aud deep inter, s. in tie work d tbs
benevolent organization. / cungiatniate the
city Of indianapolis upon this magnificent
demonstration Of the fact that its people arc
not absorbed simply in trade that their
hearts arc not wholly given to things that
pertain TO selfshness, but liberality and
benevolence's friendly disposition to help the
unfortunate is as characteristic OF our city as
It's Enterprise in the lines Of trade
Evening journal., 1888-12-03

Delaware and Maryland, 1 D. M.
Rain to cloudy clearing weather, slightly
cooler
New York Herald forecasts. The
Northwestern depression will continue
its easterly movement over the lake
region to-day, followed tomorrow by j
fall Of temperature in that region. The
depression reported on the Gulf yester-
day will probably move ENTHUSIASTICALLY
to-day and give rise to easterly gales on
the Atlantic coasts. Temperature rose
slightly in the United States Yesterday
the chief minima reported were Q'Appelle.
st. Vincent and Minnedosa % degrees
Father Point, Chatham Marquette.
Custer and Cheyenne, "a degrees; the
chief maxima were Galveston, go degrees
Brownsville, 81 degrees, and Key West.
20 degrees. In the Middle States partly
cloudy to cloudy slightly warmer
Weather will prevail, with variable winds.
becoming easterly, followed by rain or
snow. On Tuesday in this section cloudy
to partly cloudy weather will probably
prevail, with slight thermal changes and
variable winds, preceded by rain or
snow, and followed by colder. clea-ing
weather; and on Wednesday, colder fair
weather in these areas.
Baynard's thermometer. z a. m. "a: 8
a. NJ, 50; II a. m, Al; p. M, "A.
Evening journal., 1888-12-03

tempt at foreign control believe men
OF Ireland in this country, who are fight
ing with their friends in the old country.
will not fight with decrepit old Italian
priest to infiiet foreign rule in this land.
What is the remedy There is but
one. Put the Bible back in the public
schools The Roman Catholics are
making an cutlery against Goddess educa.
ton. They are right in their present
position. Now restore the Bible. Let it
become a reading hook. The children
should be required to read it. The sen
timent Of a Providence newspaper is
the American sentiment and | quote il /
The state taxes the people | educate
the children of the state. This it does
and will do, ignoring all sects and classes
and conditions.
1T will know neither Jew nor Gentle.
neither Protestant or Catholic, nor
agnostic The Delaware Legislature
which meets next month should put she
Bible in the schools as text book.
Evening journal., 1888-12-03
WOODEN MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Rafting on MuIe-A Tugboat Coined,
Company.

Raining on n Mule-A Tugboat Comedy
Company.
BY Letter TO EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, Del, Dec. 3.-Ira Lnnt
has completed his contract Of removing
the piling from the foot of the old defer.
son wharf
The James Knowles Wooden Mills.
which have been shut down for one week
will not be opened this week
Elwood L. Wilson, Jr., Of this city who
is attending the Conference Academy al
Dover, spent Sunday with his parents on
Front street
A mule belonging to Charles Wright
was rallied off at the Jefferson House on
Saturday evening
Miss Brady Of Wilmington is visiting
her brother, Rev. Edward Brady. in this
city.
Miss Betty Of New York is visiting
Mrs, DR. Black on Front street.
John Naylor yesterday let 60 a number
Of carrier pigeons belonging to friend
in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Wilmot, who has been
visiting her home in this city for the
past week, returned to the Academy Of
Visitation at Wilmington to-day.
Miss Carrie Hansell, who has been the
guest of Miss Ella Cline for few DAYS
returned to her home at Camden. N. j..
to-day.
The glass doors (which have not been
in use ~ the Jail for several years have
been placed IN front of the building.
Two tugs, Comet and Bertha. which
are engaged by tho dredging machines
near this city, lay at this harbor on sun
day.
John G King, an aged citizen Of this
city, died at his home on Saturday
Mrs. Edward r. Challenger sang a
beautiful solo at the NJ Z church vester
day morning
Miss Ella George, formerly Of this city.
but now of Magnolia, is visiting friends
here.
An entertainment was given on the
steamboat wharf yesterday afternoon to
number Of men, by tugboat comedy
company.
The NJ p Sunday school is practicing
some Christmas music.
Evening journal., 1888-12-03
M. MEGARY & SON,
CARPETS,
5. E. Corner Sixth and TatnaII.
FURNITURE,
5i6 Tatnall Street,

! give have arriving, day BY
day, large invoices Of HOLIDAY
Novelties consisting of Fancy
Rockers, Writing Desks, Brio
a-Brac, Cabinets, Unique Ia,
bles, Work Baskets, etc.
Don't delay purchasing.
Now is the time to buy, there
by having first choice and Sc
curing a bargain before the
grand rush which is bound to
come later. Buy now, have
done with the troublesome
question of what to buy for
your gifts to the loved ones.
Any goods bought now are
carefully stored and delivered
on Christmas morning or at
any time best suited to you.
We have placed on our
floors to-day an enormous line
Of Plush Rockers, cherry and
antique oak frames, nicely up
holstered in silk plush, in tasty
and attractive designs. Prices
from 81 up.
Our matchless stock is well
met by our matchless low
prices, the two forming a COM
blnatlon not to be broken by
any store in the city. Bear in
mind we are offering you the
best Christmas novelties in
Fancy Furniture at rock-bot-
tom cash prices.
Having bought a larger
amount of these goods than all
other stores combined in the
state we know, that to sell them
all, we must put down the
prices. We have a thousand
and Que things here-every-
thing stylish and trustworthy.
In fact everything is in profu-
sion with the prices in confu-
sion.
See our Sixth street win
dow. You see there a chance
in a life time. A sos Walnut
Chamber Suit for $45. We
bought at rare bargain the
manufacturers stock Of that
pattern. Thereby hangs the
tale.
Evening journal., 1888-12-03
THE GREAT WALKING MATCH.
Liitlewood Breaks the Record and Ia
CHALLENGED by Albert

NEW York, Dec 3.--T'he great six days
walk closed Saturday evening amid cyclone
Of cheers and applause by 5000 spectators
Littlewood, the Englishman. won. with
plenty TO spare. Two records were broken.
ldttlewood broke Albert's record. and
herty. who was second in the race, broke
kowell's record. Tho two record breakers
were crowned with laurel wreaths by the
$1,000 baseball beauty, Mike Kelly, who
also, on behalf OF r. X Fox, presented the
championship belt to Littlewood Albert.
the cx-champion, who had accompanied Lit
tiewood on his last lap, carrying new
broom, then stepped forward and challenged
tne Enslshman % a sweepstak s go.as-you
please, each participant 20 put up 1000 to
be divided among the walkers in addition
70 the gate receipts. Following is the score.
Evening journal., 1888-12-03

Lhttlewood and Herty were around among
their friends yesterday and said they felt no
bad effects from their exertions al the walk
ing match last week. II is understood that
the next race will be in February. The con
estants will be IN two classes The first
class will consist OF mon ike Li,tlewood
Albert, Rowell ana Herty, and each man
will put up 81 900 for a swsepstake in nddi-
ton TO which the wnneg win ges a share of
ne gate money The teeoud class men viii
each put up $500 entrance re. ms arrange
ment Is expected u keep I'LL. the useless
small fry that haze numbered uresir races.
Evening journal., 1888-12-03

STARR MOLINEUX.-At Roxbnrv. Mass
on November p, by the Rev. Percy browne
the Key William @. Starr OF Delaware CitV
and Ella Fl Molineux OF RoKbury. Mass.
WICK RS-LAFFERTY.- this ritv. on
November -, by the Rev. NJ. X Fallon sam.
uel T. fickers and Name Lafferty, both or this
BOYER HUTSON.-At Camden. n. J. on
November y, by the Rev W. Il. Burreu, h. m
Denton, Md.
CHlDLAN-iRWIN.-At PHILADELPHIA. on
october 81 by the Rev. Snyder b. Shines Ben.
lamln Z. Ghidlan Of Binghampton. England.
ana Kane Is. irwin, formerly Of Smyrna
HARRIS PARNELL.-At Camden \ i an
November p, by the Rev. w. II. Burrefi. Jobn
Z. Harris and Elizabeth Parnell both IL
Denton. Md -
MlkCH -MlTCHELL.-At Camden. \. j..
on Noven Der 26, hy tile Rev. w n Rnrraii
Jonn u, Murch and sarah II. Mitchell, both
of this city.
Evening journal., 1888-12-03

New YoRx, Dec. 3--Patricx Kelly. car.
dener on the estate Of J. c. Lott, at Park.
vile. L L, was murdered and robbed Satnr.
day night and his body left on the railroad
track. Il is supposed that the murder was
committed by tramps. The murder was !
most brutal one The skull was mashed a
pieces, and blood spattered for twelve feet
about the scene
Evening journal., 1888-12-03

HARLAN, La, Dec. ga farmer named
Cotfman was butehering hogs, and his two
sons, aged and 3, watched him with great
interest The elder asked the younger TO
come out and he would show him how hogs
were hutchered. He struck the little fellow
blow on tho head with a hammer and then
stuck long piece Of glass in his throat. in
hicting wound from which he died
Evening journal., 1888-12-03
MASS MEETING OF VOTERS.
REPUBLICAN CALL.

me Republican voters Of the CITY Of VIII
hgtoh are requested to assemble in mass
east corner of Tenth and Market streets, on
next tuesday evening at Soclock, to hear and
receive the report Of their special committed
which was held on the 10th instant. for he
purpose OF preparing plan to reorpanize the
party in this city s'''ii1o NV
HENRY F. pickles.
Chairman County Committed
FREDERICK r. BACH.
Chairman District COMMITTEES,
ELEAzEH ArRswoRTH.
Chairman City COMMITTEES.
Evening journal., 1888-12-03

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec 3--The Santa Fe
system began running direct Pullman service
between this city and Chicago, making the
longest continuous sleeping car service in the
world-23ll miles, There viii in future be
but one change between ocenns
Evening journal., 1888-12-03
Friends' Meeting Ye,terdov.

A circular meeting Of the Society of
Friends was held in Darby. Pa. yester-
day. Prominent Friends from Whining
ton, Media and Chester county were
present. Addresses were made by Lewis
Harvey Of Media Lewis Palmer OF Con
cord, Joseph Powell of Landsdowne. and
Peter Smedley Of Upper Darby.
Evening journal., 1888-12-03

Dr. G. Elton Buck of the Walthom and
Whann Company has bought a lot near
Rodney Street church with the purpose
Of building a handsome residence there
His house at No 1901 Market street IS
for sale
Evening journal., 1888-12-03
DIED.

BENSON. In this city. on December 3. Ma
thaniel X Benson, in his 69th year
William H., in this city. on the
ID instant. - '"0
CAkIER.-At Hartlepool. England. Noyem-
Der 3, John William Carter, aged q wears.
ENANS.-On the 20th OF November. William
u. Evans, IN this city, in the 10Th year OF his
age. 10
MULHERiN-ln this city, on the lat IN
stant, John'A. son Of Daniel ANA No.
Mulherin, aged months.
Evening journal., 1888-12-03

Earnest F. Williams, son Of w. L.
Williams Of Ocean View, while duckinS
In the neighborhood Of Fenwick Island
was accidentally shot on the 10th ult.
MS right arm was so badly shot that il
haa TO be amputated The amputation
was performed by Drs. AcCabe. Gum.
fook and Jones on the 18th inst. In j
couple OF days he was moved to his home,
distance OF seven miles. He died on
The -1tA ult.-Slssex Jo1rnal.
Evening journal., 1888-12-03

Robert Rodney, a paymaster in the
United States Navy, proposes q radical
measure to prevent the accumulation Of
immense fortunes by what he calls arch
coveters. This is to limit by constitu-
tional amendment the fortune Of any in
dividual to ten million dollars, and to
condemn as a public nuisance and public
peril. and 10 confiscate any surplus in the
hands Of any individual beyond that
sum
Evening journal., 1888-12-03

LOUISVILLE, Dec "A careful effort 70
identity Dickerson, who is in jail at French.
burg. charged with baing Tascott. found tha,
he did not have the scars given Ia tho "a.
scription OF the Chicago murderer. Dickerson
admits being q criminal
Evening journal., 1888-12-03

WANTED. DRUG CLERK TO GO TO
" the country. Must have had one vear,s
experience. Address to-day. +. o. Box "a.
Clayton, Del. -
WANTED:-AGENTS TO SELL BUITD-
ing lots. Several good, active can
yassers can make from $50 to 500 per month
Call between l and o'clock
JOHN II. LONGSTREET, Manager.
Room q Exchange Building.
Seventh and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1888-12-03

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec S-Olney P. Pratt
aged Is, q peddler If patent medicine, com.
mitted suicide BY shooting BE was tired q
lfa -