davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
H0, THE JOLLY TARS.

Cruise of the New Haven Yacht Club
 At the Rendezvous TO-MOrrOW-A
 Race at Mystic Tslands
 The New Haven Yacht club will sail away to the eastward on it's annual cruise Monday. It will be busy day among the yachts to- morrow preparing for the cruise and getting away to the rendezvous at Stony Creek where the yachts will cast anchor Saturday evening. No arrangements for a hop at the Greek that evening are as yet known of by the yachts men. On Monday the fleet will weigh anchor and spread it's sails for Greenport. On Tues day the club is due at New London and on the following day at Mystic Island where the race for the $100 prize will be sailed. Thence the fleet will continue it's cruise to the east. ward, visiting Newport and New Bedford The cruise will last about 8 week ard the yachts will return at will after the disband ing of the fleet at New Bedford
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
PERsONAL JOTTTNGs
About New Haven People and Othel nnnuaaflamh KanmIa

About New Haven People and other
 Connectieut People.
 Rev. L. H. Squires, of the Church of the Messiah, is in New Jersey.
 Town Agent Reynolds and Selectmen Cooper and Brown have gone to Alburgh Springs, Vt., for two weeks vacation.
 Miss Kate and May Mccarthy and Miss Josephine LeBrum left for a three weeks' stay at Long Branch and Asbury Park, N. J.
 The rector of the Church of the Ascension, Rev. Mir. Watkins and wife, are boarding at the Quinnipiac House, but Mir. Watkins comes to the city Saturdays and remains un- til Monday.
 Rev. Dr. George E. Reed, of Trinity N. E. church, is in Canada. The Calvary Baptist church was closed July 15 and will open again September 1. Rev. Mir. Poteat, the new pastor, will take charge October 1.
 John Harmon is the fireman on the New York, New Haven and Hartford who fired the engine of the newspaper train which made the run from New York to New Haven in seventy y-nine minutes. John says he has thrown coal before, but that trip beat any, thing he had ever experienced.
 Rev. I. 0. Merserve, pastor of the Daven- port church, is back from his tour through Iowa and Illinois. He is going to the Litch- field hills next week with his wife and young est child. The pastor of the Dwight Place church, Rev. Dr. Twitchell, is at Amherst, Mass. He syent week at Indian Neck in July.
 MT. George 0. Kimberly, for the past five, years department superintendent of the well known house of William Neely & Co.,, has just returned from four weeks vacation, and his many friends will be pleased to learn he resumes his duties much benefited in his health after his most enjoyable rest and recreation.
 mors1ord,s Acid E3hosnr,asa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
FAIn HAVEN.
Funeral ofmiss Mamie smith xester-

Funeral ofHIiss Mamie Smieh Xestef-
 day.
 The funeral of Mamie H., daughter of Daniel M. Smith, the well known South Front street merchant, Fair Haven, was conducted from the home of her parents, No. 29 Pier pont street, yesterday afternoon. There was avery large attendance of relatives and sym pathizing friends. Miss Smith was an only daughter and her early death at the age of 15 is severe blow to her family. Rev. A. H. Goodenough of the East Pearl street charch ofsciated, and made beautifully appropriate remarks. A number of the classmates of deceased in the High school were present. The floral tributes were very beautiful. Among them were standing star from the Sunday school classmates of deceased in the First Conorerational church, standing Tvraakfa with dove surmounting from J. 8. 6 D. IudiuUton, bunch of white roses from m arlr1t. Jessie Ludington, and others. There nm one also from the High school mates. geVeraI of the tributes were from Dicker- manis. The deceased was very promising young lady whose death Is much nouEned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
Death of Mrs. Robert Arnold at savin

A large circle of friends will mourn the loss of Mrs. Robert Arnold. who died at her husbands summer residence on Beach street, West Haven, Wednesday night, after short illness. It was only few days since that Mrs. Arnold was attacked with dyssntery, which proved fatal. Her husband, who has been for many years engaged at Blair's fur niture rooms on Orange street, and the be- reaved children will receive the sympathy of host of friends. Deceased was most es- tiunable lady. She leaves a son, Joseph, and a daughter Miss Kittie Main of Orange for merly of this city. The funeral will be at tended from the residence on Beach street at D. m. tomorrow. Evergreen cemetery will be her last resting place.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
ANEW CATHOLIC OHUKoH

To be Built i'm AnsOn1a-Land Pur
 chased on CIIR Street-Ftnest I'm che
 Naugatuck Valley.
 ANsoNIA, Aug. 9.-The Catholic society in Ansonia, whose church is known among the denomination as the Church of the As- sumption, B. " M., has purchased the Chas. l.. Hill homestead on Cliff street as site for the new church edifce, the erection of which has been possibility for some time. The negotiations were concluded at Hartford last night. The price paid was $25,o0O. Rev. Father Synnott said to-day that the Hill homestead would be used for parochiai church would be built, and this edi6ce would be one of the finest in the Naugatuck valley.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
Pro.trated by the Heat.

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 9.-Leader Heine of Heine's band, Norwalk, which took part in the Foresters' parade to day, was prostrated by sunstroke this noon while marching down East Main street. He was removed to a neighboring drug store for treatment. Sev- eral others were compelled to leave the rankl nyrinp to the intense heat.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
FOUND IN A LOT.
A Dangerous Playshfng-Boys Find s
 Bri tIsh Bulldog Revolver.

A Dangerous Playshfng-HOys Find a Bri tIsh Bulldog Revolver. Officer Cowles found some boys on a lot at the corner of George and Greenwood streets playing with British bulldog" revolver. The boys said that they found 1t in the lot. It was self-eocking and every chamber was loaded. It carried very large bullet and was certainly most dangerous plaything. The bullets looked like pretty good-sized can non balls and if the deadly weapon had been discharged while the boys were toying with it those big bullets might have torn several of the youngsters to pieces. The officer brought it ('thandling it with care'O to police headquarters where an examination showed that the boys had been trying to take it to pieces and had started some of the screws about ths barrel How the weapon came where it was is a mystery.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
He Threw a Brick,

As City Attorney Hugh Daley was sitting in his office yesterday and endeavoring to lower the despairing temperature little with a huge palm leaf, he saw man throw 8 brick at boy across the street. The missile found it's mark and the boy fell. The city attorney forgot hat, coat, everything, and rushed out to see justice done. He met Ser geant Bishop and the man, who gave his namo as Patrick McGuinnis, was taken to the afaffon
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
n.rnf nfPafanrs.

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent of- fec for the week ending Aug. ?, 1888, for the State of Connecticut furnished from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents New Haven, Conn: G. A. Close Bridgeport, assignor to c. H. Lang don and 0. G. Batcheller, corset.
 c. Conover, assignor to American Ring Co.,, Wa terbury, clothes drier
 w. L. Horne, Meriden. explosive motor or en- zine.
 J. L. Joyce, New Haven, last,
 R. H. Mather, Windsor, electro mechanical move ment. | E Pslmer, Middletown. hammock.
 F. Khind Meriden assignor 16 to 0. s. Upton, ar gand lamp.
 J. Spruce and A. M. Comstock, Waterbury, line F. w. To6ey, assignor x to W. F. Lewis, Water bury, door check J. A. Traut. assignor to Stanly Rule and Level Go. New Britain. pocket rule.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
Twentieth c. v. Annual Reunion at
 the Rock.

The twenty-fhi1d annual reunion of the Twentieth 0. v. will take place at Hills Homestead, Savin Rock, on Thursday, Au- gust 3Oth. s. E. Chaffee, H. 0. Higgins, Wm. Ames and A. o. Austin aIe the com mittee. Charles French, of Ansonia, is president of the association and A. s. Smith secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
A RforH orAhnaa.

Not of an abused human being, but of an abused part of human being, an abused liver. It is abused by being let alone when it first complains. Paine's Celery Compound cleanses and invigorates the clogged and tor- pid liver and cures the worst case of liver complaint. a6 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
MMTINR.

Persons leaving the city for long or short period during the summer can have the JOURNAL. AND COURIER sent to any ad- maid
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10

The aggregate tention of the strings of a piano on the frame is from fifteen to twenty tons. The Mathushek Piano Go. cast their own plates. See these pisnoes at the Treat & Sheppard Co.'S. 3teod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
CHURCHES CHANGE HANDS.
The Third Methodist, she Lutherans and the Italian Catholics to Have

The Third Methodist, she Lutherans
 and the Italian Catholics to Have
 Better Houses Of Worship.
 The property of the Third M. E. church on George street has been sold to the Lutheran church people, who are now worshipping at the corner of Wooster and Brewery streets. The Lutherans have raised money enough to bind the bargain, and the transaction will soon be consummsted. The price paid for the George Street property is 5000. Paul Jente and his brother, the Broadway grocers, promptly subscribed S1,000 toward the amount necessary to bind tho bargain. The building now used by the Lutherans will be occupied by the Italian Catholics. The building committee of the Third M. E. so- ciety met Wednesday evening and considered four lots located in the vicinity of Howard and Colum bus avenues. The church has re- eeived assurances from many Methodists in that region that they will join the church and aid in placing it on a firm basis. It is pro- posed to build a new and handsome church and have fine organ. The prospect for the future of the Third M. E. church is exceed. inRlY bright.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
nIKn Ar PINE oRoHARu

After . Few DaYss Hllness-MF. w. A. Fuller of Springfield.
 Mir. W. A. Fuller, prominent citizen of Springfield, died about 6 o'clock last evening at Crescent Bluff, Pine Orchard. MT. Fuller was in the insurance business and was vide
 ly and favorsbly known in Springfield. He
 was attacked with typhus malarial fever last Sunday. A wife and five children survive.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
I'm Furnlshing Goods

We offer you complete line at greater bar ! gains than ever. We shall 'give away'' 50 dozen 75c Neckties for 25c. We shall ''give away'' 10 dozen S5c Fancy Shirts for 40 cts. We shall "give away'' 25 dozen 75c Undershlrts for 50 cts. We shall 'give away'' 30 dozen soc undershirts for 25 cts. We shall 'sgive away'' 50 dozen 5Oc Fancy Hose for % cts. We shall .'give away'' a5 dozen Shaw Knit Hose, 2 pairs 25 cts. We. shall .givs away' dozen light Derby $s We shall 'tgive away" 20 dozen Mems $2.5 Straw Hats for $f We shall sgive away" l5 dozen Mems S15o Straw Hats for 50 cts.
 We shall give away'' 10 dozen Boys 50 and 75c
 Straw Hats for 25 cts.
 We'll make the prices push the goods and the ex-
 celence of the goods push the business for the next
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
Friday. August 10, 1888.
IEw ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDIOATIONS BoR IO-DAK.
 WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., 10 p.m.. August 9, 1888. <. Indications for twenty four hours:-For New England: Fair, cooler, variable winds, generally northwesterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10

HOrsfoFd's Acid Phosphate
 Relieves she Feeling of Lassatude So common in mid-summer, and imparts vi- tality. ag8 3teod1tw.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10
SpeciaI @nttres.

Being the last of the summer months we try and clean up all the odds and ends in our stock, and in order to do so we make prices that insure a speedy sale. Many of our customers take advantage of this opportunity to purchase goods that may not be needed until another year. Bargains in all departments.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10

New York and Ooney Island will be visited by the St. Patrick's Y. M. L. A. association on their annual excursion, to be given Thurs day, August 16. It will probably be most successful and pleasant event. There will be music by the Second regiment band or- chestEa and prompting by Dunn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-10

WATERBURY, Aug. 9.-The reunion of the Fifth 0. v. was held in Grand Army hall to-day, there being about 130 members prss- ent. Colonel William s. Coggswell of Jamaica, L. l., presided. and officers were elected as follows: President, D. B. Hamil- ton of Waterbury; vice president, Perry c. Wilson of Hartford; secretary, E. E. Marvin of Hartford. The next reunion will be held at Wallingford. To-day was the anniver- sary of the famous battle of Cedar Mountain.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-24

A New York Democratic club has
sent Mr.. Thurman an ancient BAN
dana, which was imported by mer.
chant who kept store in Salem, Mass.
in the last century, and is said to be ITO
years old. In acknowledging this gift,
Mr.. Thurman writes; II shall carry
this handkerchief as my particular
bandana, and hope to transmit it to
those who follow after me-" A hand.
kerchief as durable as this will doubt.
less resist the effects of the reverber-
ating detonations to which the Old
Romans bandanas are expressed, and
there is reason to believe that his hope
will be realized.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-24
My Looking Glass.

Having fully made up my mind and
by practical test, demonstrated the
feasibility of the Cash System in the
Grocery Business, l shall continue on
the same line only and shall make
great efforts to meet the most rapid
composition. Hewing straight to the
line, letting the chips fall where they
may. And take this method of soli-
citing the patronage of the people of
Waco, who pay for these groceries,
assuring all that my goods shall be
the best, my prices the lowest, my
service unexcelled, my efforts to please
unbounded. A trial is anxiously de-
sired from all who SO this looking
glass, by
JNO. NJ. COOPER,
Waco Supply Store.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-24
Young Man TO numismatist)-

Young Man Ito numismatisD-
whats silver half.dollar worth
dated 1882" Numismatist-"Noth
ing; the market is flooded with them. ="
Young Man (distouraged)."I thought
they were valuable. Can't you give
me something for it e. Numitmatst--.
~ wouldn't mind giving you a quar-.
ter" Young Man-"Take it; that's
bett .r than nothing, life.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-24

Franklin street is showing com.
mendable signs Of progress, and the
Brunswick Hotel is leading the pros.
sion and will soon be one of the lead.
ing hotels of the city, as Mrs. Ed
White has taken charge, she being a
lady of vast experience in the hotel
business.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-24

Nicely furnished and we'll ventilated
rooms at the Brunswik Hotel. on
Franklin street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-24

81 have opened restaurant IN con-
nection with my saloon and am pre-
pared to furnish good meal at all
hours at Bismarck's.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-24

A nice, cool dining room, and all
apartments kept in order at the Bruins
wick.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-24

Rare old whiskies. rich with age.
and the choicest wines are served
over the counter Mt the White Ele-
phant.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-24

A first-class French cook attends to
the restaurant at the Bismarck.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-24

The choicest drinks, Ice cold, are to
be found at the White Elephant.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-24

If you would keep cool take your
drinks at the White Elephant.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-24
PERSONALS.
Mrs. N. B. Sigh is in the city.

NuISs IL sSHbh III viz WY
Mrs. Z. F. Beasley and children are
at Lampasas Springs.
Rev. w. w DeHart is at present
in Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Mary A. Blocker who has been
quite i'll is recovering.
Mrs. ]. H. Torbett is home again
from a visit to Williamson county.
Mr.. Will Moore is up again, after
severe spell Of fever and ague.
Mrs. Frank and son left over the
Cotton Belt for New York to-day.
7. S. Lawrence, left over the H. and
T. c. for Louisville, KY, to-day.
Mr.. Harry McClesky, left via Cot.
ton Belt, for Atlanta, Ga, yesterday.
Mr.. Fred EASILY is very i'll at his
home corner Third and Clay street.
w. C. Donaldson and party Of two
went via II. and T. c. for Iuka, MISS,
to-day.
Mr.. S. Marx is in San Antonio as
a delegate at the grand lodge of the
A. o. U. w.
Mr.. Geo. d. Wood, who has been
very i'll is getting better. Mrs. Wood
is still very i'll.
Mr.. !. Levinski has returned from
New York, where he made large pur-
chases for fall trade.
L. P. Jennings and family, Of West
station, left to-day via H. and 7. c.
for Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. Robert Eikel, for several years
with Eikel & Breustedt, goes to Ell
Paso to accept position there.
Mr.. John l.. Dyer Esq, is about to
add second story to his neat one
story brick house.
Capt. D. X. Gurley, who has been
ill with a threatened attack of menln.
gifts is we are glad to hear improving.
Mrs, H. P. Gillespie, mother of Mrs.
Wainman, is very severely i'll at the
residence of the latter on Fifth street.
H. A. Griffin, T. A. Nicholson, Sam
Lyons and J. ,Slmons left yesterday
via H. anb /. c. for short trip to
Galveston.
Miss Gertrude Moss, one Of the
lovely maidens Of Henderson, Rusk
county, is in the city on a visit to Miss
Mary Sears on South Ath street.
Mr.Charie Levine will take the road
about the twenty.fifth and make tour
of Texas with samples of jewelry stock
the largest and finest ever offered.
Mr. G. ID. Patton arrived in the city
yesterday from Austin, and will take
charge of the Union Sewing Machine
agency in this place for Mr.. G. L.
Gooch. A good man to represent a
good machine.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-24

Show case wanted at Bismark's. n
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-24
MARKETS.

WACO, TExAs, July %, 1855.
Provisions.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-24

For Sale-A milkshaker at Bis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
A Vassar Girls story.

a recent Vassar graduate was relating
some Of her experiences as housekeeper
during the illness of her mother, and was
commenting upon the indisposition OF
servant girls in the United States to black
the boots of the men Of the family. Ia
households in England, she said, where
there is only one hired girl, the polishing
Of the mems shoes il accepted by her rs
one Of her duties. Then another Nassar
girl recalled the time when number OF
her classmates helped to shine the boots
of q gentleman visiting at the college He
was and is still trustee Of Vassar He
occupied one Of the guest chambers, and
when he went to bed he left his shoes out
side the door as if he were In a hotel.
some of the girls who were up at an early
hour saw the boots, and thought it would
he good joke To do the bootblack act
themselves They did, and when they re-
turned the shoes they stuck in each n
handsome bouquet of flowers. The trus-
tie was half abashed and altogether sur
prised when he realized how he had been
honorcd Tradition Though this occurred
but little while ago tells his name as
that of Benson J. Losing, the historian.
New York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
SHALL WE DRIFT?

The New York star expressed yester'
day the idea thst we have been urged for
a long time, viz: That the pr sidenliaI
nomination should be confined to the
merits Of the most available candidate.
All we mean by advocating Mr.. Cleve-
land is that his position as the color
bearer of tariff reform makes him as
candidate the logical resul, OF the policy
that the Democratic party must follow II
it would win.
If we fail now to take the course that
we have promised TO take we VIII be
drifting with the winds and tides instead
Of steering
Or. in other words, the people under
Republican rule understood that there
were certain reasons for avoiding direct
issue on the great point Of difference be-
tween the two parties. But they expected
when the tide turned and the wind was
favorable the Democratic party would
take lis course like a good strong ship
with its true coloIs flying and not trust
TO drifting or even to msneuvreing'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
T,yinr n Zeal Greeisn Costume.

Bone time ago | raw In the fasnioh de-
partment OF daily paper cut oil ayonh3
woman attired In Grecian cosfume-iohe
flowing robes, bare arms, low neck ana
all that sort Of thing, You Know. very
charming, assure you, and Just 10 my
fancy Such simplicity and beauty I'M
adorned. WELL cut out the picture ana
sent it to young lady friend living on
Prospect street, not far from sterling ave
nue. wouldn't like TO specify mere dem
itely-and when called there a few even
ings afterward she asserted that such a
costume would suit her to L. offered
to escort her to the theatre or the next peii
II she would wear it OH such an occasion.
This she declined 10 do, but said that she
would wear it the. next time l calleu.
Well, was there last Sunday evening,
and had been seated but moment when
Miss Charming swept into the room in
full Grecian attire. The effect was stun
ming. The young lady was classic
blonde of fine proportions, just the one
such n costume would most become. But
timidity overcame her resolution in
short time. and after brief visit in the
parlor she hed to the upper region, much
to my regret, and soon reappeared in all
the finery of the day.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
LADY Beliairs' Advice to Girls.

WHAT TO AVOID.
\ loud. weak affected. whining, harsh or
shril tone Of voice.
Extravagances in conversation - such
phrases as lawfully this" 'beastly tlat,n
loads OF time - don't you know" hate, "
for dislike etc
Sudden ordinations fannoyance, surprise
and iov-often dangerously approaching to
"female swearing bother gracious!
how jolly"
Yawning when listening to any one.
Taking on family matters, even 10 Dosom
friends
Attempting any vocal or instrumental
piece of music that YOU cannot execute with
ease.
Crossing your letters
Making a short, sharp nod with the head,
intended 10 do duty "a a bow.
WHAT 10 CULTIVATE
An unaffected, low, distinct silver toned
roice
The art Of pleasing those around YOU and
~eeming pleased with them and all thoy may
do for you
The charm Of making little sacrifices qute
naturally, as il of no account to yourself
The habit OF making allowances FOR the
opinions, feelings or prejudices OF others.
An erect carrlGge-that Is, sound body.
\ good memo.y for faces and facts con
nected with them, thus avoiding giving Of
fense thr ugh not recognizing or bowling to
people, or saying 10 them what had best been
left unsaid.
The art of listening without impotence u
prosy takers, and smiling to the twice told
tale or Joke