davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
BoarderS Wanted,

Rooms newly furnished throughout. Can ao- commodate a few good parties with Room and Board. First class board at reasonable rates.
 14o East Main Street. Next to Spencer 6 Pierpont's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
THE CHILDREN.

They are such tiny feeti They have gone so short way to meet The years which arc required to break Their steps to evenness, and make Them go More sure and slow They are such little handsI Be kind; things are so new, and life but stands step beyond the doorway. All around New day has found Such tempting things to shine upon; and so The hands are tempted oft, you know. They are such fond, clear eyes, That widen to surprise At every turnl They are so often held To sun or showers; showers soon dispelled By looking in our face. Love asks, for such, much grace. They are such fair. frail giftsl Uncertain the rifts Of light that lie along the sky: They may not be here by and by. Give them not love, but more, above And harder, patience with the love.
 Washington Critic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
An Heroic Woman.

"You are not looking well this morning, Miss Belfair."
 ''No. The seaside doesn't agree with me. I stop as long as ever I can, and then go Aec,- = town to get round aoain."-Harpers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
He Could Not Forgive Him.

Father Suddenly entering Georges room at college)-Why, my son, what is this find you doinga
 George-Studying, father.
 Father-Studying
 George-Yes; examinations are coming on. Father-And what about the ninea
 George-1'm not on the nine any more
 Father-Not-not-on- ninel Oh, this is dreadful; miserable boyl You will bring down my gray hairs in sorrow to the grave FarewelIl Never will I look upon your face again till you have won back the proud name which you have lost
 lExt father shaking with agony. liar per's BaZar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18

Why, Certainly Not. If a body kiss body, Need body cryp Well, hardly, if some other body Isn't standing by.
 Washington Critic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
A GREAT SPLURGE.

In the Ladies, White Muslin, Gauze Lisle,
 Silk and Summer Merino
 Underwear Departments We do not propose to dispose of huge as sortment of old stocks gathered from the various sources always obtainable, but on the contrary. will offer nothing but new, fresh, well-made. and desirable Goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
POPULAR Entrance Floor! A Gala Week
 Of Summer Bargains We Lead, Others Follow, We Originate Others Initiate,

Success but stimulates us to stronger and more liberal efforts. Now is the time when natural demand is at it's highest. The pub lie is in purchasing humor, and at the same time importers and manufacturers are more than anxious that we shall relieve them of their accumulated stocks.
 Our buyer has been in the market for some time on the alert for the inevitable busintss embarrassment of manufacturers, suffering from the effects of over produc- tion. His vigilance has been rewarded and his purchases have assumed colossal proportions In order to sell the immense aggregate we have determined to introduce this mammoth sale, for ONE WEEK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
New England Disenfectant Co,

are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Deoderizer and Disenfectant and & sure preventative for Buffalo Bugs and Moth Wax and all kinds pertaining to the business; and furthermore our teams do all business between sunrise and sunset, and have control of all Disenfectants used in the Naugatuck Valley, Meriden, Dan
 bury and New Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
PERSONAL JOTT1NGs
About New Haven People and Oth
 ConmaeHHauE EsaanVa

About New Haven People and other Connections People. Mrs. Hits of Washington, D. O., is visiting at Judge Cowell's in Waterbury. Fon. J. G. Woolley spoke in Norwich last evening and speaks there also tonight. Frank A. Estey, the missing bookkeeper for She Bridgeport Beef company, is found to have been about $4, 900 short in his accounts. He had been living fast life.
 James o'Reilly, sub-oontraetor on the new sewer in WaIlingford, has left the town suddenly, leaving many creditors behind. He owes thirty Italians about SEQ each and vari: ous sums to merchants.
 Captain George s. Arnold has decided to accept the captaincy of the New Haven Grays, which is very gratifying to all friends of the company and ensures another epoch of prosperity for the organization.
 News has been received from Palatka, Fla, of the death of Daniel M. Shee, formerly an engineer on the New London Northern rail- road and resident of Norwich. He has been employed several years on the Jackson. vile, Tampa and Key West railroad. Two years ago he married Miss Nelly O'NielI of Norwich.
 W. R. Mattison, of this city, has entered the Yale Law school. In pleasant letter to Waterbury friend he described the impree- sion made upon him by Governor Foraker's address Friday night. He says he never saw such cheering nor witnessed such enthusiasm as the address evoked. Waterbury Ameri- can.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

First Meeting of ghe Historical Society
 This Season Next Monday Evening
 A Valuable Paper to be Read by Rev.
 pr. Newman Smyth-Nsvv Articles
 Received.
 The first meeting of the Historical society this season will be held next Monday even- ing, and the Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth D. D., will read the Records of Mrs. Theophilus Eaton's Trial"
 The society has lately received three DOT traits of President Lincoln, William Good- win and George Rowland. The following titles are the most important additions to the library: History of Southampton, L. l.; Howell History of Bedding, Conn.,; Todd James Morgan and His Descendants, James Harris and His Descendants, Hines History of Early Lebanon, Conn; New Hampshire Town Papers, vols d-xvi, Messages of Pres. ident Buchanan, Annie Downs Historical Collections, 3 vols; Hollister's History of Connecticut, 2 vols; Wisconsin Historical Society,s Collections, vols. Ri and xii; Mary land Historical Society's Fund Publications, 8 vols; Diary of Thomas Robbins, 2 vols. {; Genealogy of John Marsh of Salem and His Descendants.
 The following periodicals are now regularly received: New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Granite Monthly Mar ragansett Historical Register, Maine Histori cal and Genealogical Recorder, Historical Collections of the Essex Institute, Bangor Historical Magazine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
YALE NOTES.

Vale Assembly Meet To-N1Ghs--ReOr-
 eanfzatfOn of old LInOn1an and
 Brothers SOc1eties-New By-Aaw1 to
 be Adopted WoodruG 'S9 Elected
 Captain of the Crew.
 A meeting of the Chicago club will be held this evening at 7:30 in 176 Lyceunl.
 The engagement of F. R. Cooley 's6 to Miss Alice Browne of Hartford is announced.
 Hamilton has been elected captain of the Shelf. freshman crew.
 The first meeting this year of the assembly will be held to night at 7:30 in Linonia hall. This organization is 8 sort of debating club and is result of an attempt on the part of the present senior class to revive the days of the Linonian and Brothers societies. The at tempt has not been wholly successful, and it is probable that measures for reorganiza. ton of the club will be brought forward to- night. The organization will probably be af fected by copying some features of the Eng lish parliament. It is proposed to substi- ute for the customary cut and dried sub iects with speakers chosen by lot, the dis cussion of practical affairs which will inter- est the members and induce them to speak without a formal programme of selected speakers. In this way every man will speak on the side in which he believes, which wasn't always the case formerly. There will be committee to bring forward resolutions who will resign when resolution advocated by them is defeated by vote oe the assem- bly.
 On Monday night the crew met and elects ed Mir, Woodruff '89 to the capt tincy, which was left vacant by Mr. Caters resignation. MT. Woodruff has rowed with the crew for three years, and is thoroughly trained oars- man. The delay in electing captain has given Yale a handicap for next July, and hard work will have to be done by all inter- ested in Yale's boating success. Candidates for the University crew will begin light train ing immediately after the class races, but not much will be done until the close of the foot ball season, for several of Yale's best boating men are playing football this fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
O,rOOLE NOT TRANSMITTED.

Action on the Supernumerary's Case by she Police Commissioners Tester day-The Voting Place Hn the Sixth Ward.
 The police commissioners held a special meeting yesterday afternoon and considered the case of Supernumerary John O'Toole, who was suspended from the force for being di- relict in his duty and leaving his beat. Com missioner Shannon moved to reinstate the suspended officer, but the motion was not seconded.
 Commissioner Benton said that the morals of the force would be better if O'Toole was not reinstated. His reputation is such now
 that no member of the police department
 should have. MT. Benton moved that Chief Bollman be instructed not to detail MT. O'Toole for duty until further orders
 Commissioner Baldwin thought it would be calamity to reinstate the man for if there was ever 8 case or incompetsncy and inefi- cient duty it is O'Toole's case. He seconded
 Mr. Benton's motion. The motion was carried. Commissioners
 Shannon and Gallagher did not vote, the lat te- being paired with Commissioner Hart, who was absent.
 Chief Bollman was instructed to decide on what style of hats members of the force shall wear this winter.
 The matter of changing the voting place in the Sixth ward from the corner of Greene and Franklin streets back to Klencks's bar ber shop was discussed. The board had de- cided OF the new place as Klencke had re- fused to let his shop be used any more for voting purposes. Auditor John W. Lake appeared before the commissioners and said that Mir. Klencke was now willing to re-rent his shop for polling place. He thought that as 1t was far better place than that which the board had decided upon the members would reconsider their action. Councilman Martin was in favor of Klencke's barber shop ss he said it is nearer to the shops and more convenient for the shop workmen. Thomas Carroll also wanted the place changed back. The commissioners voted to make the change.
 An adjournment was taken to next Tues day afternoon, when estimates for the coming year will be made out.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
THE RULKRLEY BATTALION

 Has Eleven Compan1es-WIn Form
 Regimental Organization A Big
 Time i'm Waterbury
 The Bulkeley battalion has grown to such dimensions, now containing eleven compa- nies, that it is decided to adopt the regimen tai formation. Officers have been chosen as follows: Colonel, Charles W. Newton; lieu tenant colonel, c. H. Wickham; major, A. 0. Bill.
 Colonel Doherty of the Kellogg battalion, Waterbury, has issued the following notice: Friday night of this week the Bulksley bat talion of Hartford will visit our city as es- cort to the Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley, and will be the guests of the Kellogg battalion of Waterbury. We have concluded to invite the other uniformed clubs of Waterbury to assist us in performing escort duty and will make a short parade. collation. will be served at the rink for our Hartford friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
MAYooCK-ARMsTRoNG

Last evening the marriage of George A. Maycock of the firm of Lewis & Maycock, undertakers, and Miss Alice Armstrong took place at the brides residence, 162 Oak street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Reed of Trinity M. E. church. The ushers were F. H. Cobb, of this city, and Dr. E. J. Maycock, of Buffalo, N. Y. A re- ception followed the wedding from 6 to g o'clock, and the happy pair left for tour in the West. They will reside on Oak street after their return.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
mENnEL FRREpmAN.

772 Chapel Street-To offer the best goods aG the lOWesf prices ts the foundation of our we'll known sue cess.
 Ladies' fine merino vests, silk stitched and pearl buttons, worth 50c; our price 29c.
 Ladies' fine wool ribbed jersey vests, worth $1; our price 30c.
 Ladies' fine natural wool sanitary vests, sold in other stores at $1.50; our price 70c.
 The above items are from the great hosiery and underwear auction sale in New York Last
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
prohfhTf1on.

Rev. J. H. Hector is to speak in Haven Memorial church tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock, and at Loomis' Temple of Music on Saturday evening. He was formerly slave.
 Miss Lily Runals is to sing at the New Ha- ven Opera House on November 5, not 15. as stated in other notices.
 The Prohibition GIee club will sing at the Sperry Memorial church on Thurday even- ing, at Loomis' Temple of Music on Saturday evening, and at the New Haven Opera House on November 9th.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
The little bow said. "When

The little boy said, "When I catch this fish and two more l shall have three" If his bait and patience and fishing were good he probably got 'em.
 We are going to have a million subscribers before the year is out. Our bait is good. There is no reason why you shouldn't bite-we don't use any hook. There is no occa- sion for patience. Letters are coming ten-thousand a day.
 It costs ten cents in stamps to get the Ladies Home Jour nal the last four months of this year. At the end of the year of course you will stop, anlsss 10x zOaast kO go ons.
 The October number is on the news-stands-six cents.
 LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
 Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
LADIES HOME JouRNA, PhiladeIphia.
mENDRL d FREEDmAN,s
Corset DepartmenE-we oaer she fs
 lowing bargains fer this week only

Corset Departnent-We 0ker 1he fol. lowing bargains fer this week only,
 All our P. N. and s. o. short corsets. mad e of the best French coutille, double side steels, etc.. never sold at less than $1; this week 43c.
 Elegant embroidered French woven cor sets, were $1; for this week 50c.
 The Watch Spring corsets, price for this week 5SC.
 Dr. Warmers health corsets, price this week 680.
 The popular Madam Warren dress form corset for sale only at our corset depart ment.
 Handsome ecru sateen eorsets, worth $1. .25; for this week 00c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
.WednesdRys October AOs Aeee.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Bonds and Stocks-BunneH & scranton. OInirvovance-MrS. J. J. Clark.
 For Rent-House--C N. Rogers, Derby For Rent-House B. L.. Lambert. For Rent-Rooms-67o Chapel Street. For Rent-Roorns-295 Whalley Avenue For Rent -Room-Ss Prospect Street For Sale-Ice Hous6-C. B. Hart. Headquarters for Game-C E. Hart @ Oo' Kid Gloves-Mendel & Freedman. Iost-Glove Buttoner-592 Chapel Street. Nobby Fall Goods-h. Machoi Proposals for Naphtha Lght1ng-See AdV' Report-National Tradesmen's 8 Bank. Report-New Haven County Natlonal panK' Rentz Stanley-New Haven Opera House. Special Sale-Mendel & Freedman.
 The Bostonians-HyperionT TheaGer;
 The Latest Novelty TSapot-At k1rbys. Wanted-Girl-S. w., This Ofdce
 Wanted-Help-775 Chapel Street Wanted-Orders for Help-T5 Chapel Streee. Wanted-C4irl-1O3 Kimberly Avenue. Wanted-G -Girl-35 Dwight Street; Wanted-Rooms O. BOX 1,oo33. v,,,5,noCo Wanted-Moulding Makers-CDeruy ouiAe w. Wanted-QirI-1S7 Bradley Street. Wanted-Purchaser-6S OnVe SIEGos: Waufed-Room-''Perm O. wanted SitI1ations-775 Chapel Street. Wallace Street IWanfed- -SitIIation-1S6 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Wooster Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-19 Greene Street. Wanted -Sitlation-48 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Situation- Ashmun Street. Wanted-S -Situation-7o Broad Street. Wanted -Situation-194 Hamilton Street. Wauted-Si -Situalion-64 York Street
 wanted -Situation-100 Whalley Avenue. Wanted-S -Sieuation-262 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-S -Situation-166 Winthrop AVenne-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
Special agnttres.
EESPECIALS.' '

We woSld call attention of the young men to some of our sSpecialties" in
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
mENDEL 6 FREEDmAN's

UnparaIIeled Bargains for This Week.
 Mems camel hair wool shirts and drawers not to be had anywhere for less than $1 !; our price soc.
 Mems fine all wool medicated scarlet shirts and drawers, worth $1.25; our price 75c.
 Mems pure white lambs wool shirts and drawers from last weeks auction sale in New Yerk, worth $1.a5; Our price 75c.-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
O. M. A. NM.

Their Annual Field Day in Waterbury,
 October IT.
 All the councils of the O. U. A. M. of this city and also the councils throughout the State hold their annual field day in Water- bury on Wednesday, October IT. The city councils will be accompanied by the Ameri- can band, John Stack leader. They will be received by Excelsior Council No. ?, of Wa terbury. The friends of the councils or any one else desirous of participating on that oc- casion can procure tickets of the committee t0 % and return for 75 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10

The State convention of the Federation of Trades Unions held in this city elected the following officers: President, T. J. Flood, New Haven; vice presidents, O. Sloan of New Britain, George Smith of DanburY; secretary, Morris Ruther, New Haven; treasurer, J. J. Malone, Hartford; executive council, J. Boyle of South Norwalk, O. A. Hoffman of Dan- bury, J. Slade of Hartford; trustees, H. G. Bohen, Jacob Maurer, William Haller, Hart ford
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
High school Athletic Field Day.

The field day of the High school Athletic association, which was postponed last Satur- dap on account of rain, will be held this af- ternoon at half-past two, at Hamilton Park The several events promise to be very inter. esting, especially the tug of-war contests be- tween the classes. William 0. Dole, the athletic trainer, has kindly consented to ref cree the mile walking match
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
rhrnWn Rrnrun a CarrIaea.

A horse driven by Sexton John Morrison of the Sacred Heart church was frightened by the escaping steam from an engine at the Derby depot yesterday and became unman- ageable, throwing Mr. Morrison and Miss Connerty, 8 lady fifty years old who was rid ing with him, to the sidewalk. Both struck upon their heads. Miss Connsrty was found in semi-unconscious condition and the sex ton was suffering from serious scalp wound and confusion of the right shoulder.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
COmmEmORATIvE SERVICE.
Harmony Bnites With Montowess

Harmony BnItes Wish Montowese.
 Harmony lodge No. 5, I. o. o. F., has ac- cepted the invitation of Montowese lodge No. 15 to unite with the latter on October 2S in observance of the memorial day as recent ly inaugurated by the Sovereign Grand lodge. The ceremonies will consist of ad- dresses and remarks regarding members of the lodge who have died during the past year.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
Other Weddings.

The marriage of Miss Lizzie Nichols to Mr. s. B. Brewster will take place November 1z in Bridgeport.
 Announcement is made of the marriage on October 23 of Miss Julia 0. DeForest to MT. B. D. Pierce, jr., of Bridgeport.
 The golden wedding of Mir. and Mrs. B. J. Stone of New Milford will be celebrated in the Town hall there this evening.
 The marriage of Miss Lizzie Bonner of Bridgeport and Mir. Thomas O. Mullen of Norwalk is announced to take place at an early date.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Lil- lie, daughter of MT. and Mrs PhiIo H. Prindle to Charles s. Cole of the firm of Fowler 6 Cole, Thursday afternoon, October IS, at the South church in Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
By Kings Daughters,

The entertainment to be given by the Kings Daughters of the Y. W. c. A. at the United church chapel this evening promises to be a very pleasant affair, and as the pro ceeds will be devoted to charitable object, there should be a large attendance. The programme is entertaining and instructive.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
Home Again.

Rev. Dr. Harwood has returned from his European trip in fine health His trip was very enjoyable despite the almost uninter- rupted succession of rainy days abroad. He travelled in Belgium, Germany, the Tyrol and Austria
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
nemocrntIc RaIIIen.

Tonight Hon. W. F. Willcox, Democratic candidate for Congress in this district, and Hon. Daniel Davenport are to endeavor to in still hope into New Haven Democrats by speaking to them for Cleveland and the now silent old Roman at the American Theater. The meeting is under the auspices of the Railroad Mems Cleveland and Thurman club
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10

The ColOred Quarteste Very Popular.
 The colored quartette, connected with the Young Mems Republican club, are making great success of the campaign. They are booked for Tuesday at Hamden, Wednesday at Moodus, Thursday at Bridgeport, Friday at Waterbury at Saturday at New Haven. The quartette is composed of Messrs. Ditti- mus, Johnson, Jackson and Hopkins.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
wEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, DC, 10 pm, Oct. g. 16so. Indications for twenty four hours-For New Eng land: Fair, warmer, westerly winds, frosts Thurs day morning
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10

A surprise party was given to Miss Kittie Leonard of 27 Orchard street last Monday evening, it being the occasion of her thir- teenth birthday. About forty of her friends
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
Rnr HaahachA

Use HOrgford's Acid FhOgphade. ssMost excellent in derangenents of the ner- vous system, such as headache and sleepless- ness.n oct8eod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
!WestvilIe.

Miss Addie Payne spent very pleasant vacation in Norwich and returned recently.
 Miss Minnie Gilbert, who has been on a visit to her father, Sereno I. Gilbert of Blake street, has returned to Wilmington, Del.
 Mir. Thomas Gould's new house on Alden avenue is nearly completed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
HON. .CHAUNCEY N. DEPEW
 NEW YORK WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF NEW HAVEN AT THE
HYPERION,
Thursday Evening Oct. II,
The Young Men's Republican GIee Club will be present.
coo~sn For Probe1e Judee,

HARTFORD, Oct. 9.-The Democratic coun- ty convention this morning nominated John W. Coogan of this city for judge of probate for Hartford county.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10

Tha Handsomest Lady i'm New Haven Remarked to friend the other day that she
 knew Kamp's Balsam for the throat and lungs
 was a superior remedy as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies
 had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of its merit any druggist will give you a sample bottle free. Large size 50c and $l. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
mrs. Woodru9 Improving,

Mrs. Woodruff, wife of Mir. Woodruff of steamer 4, who has been dangerously i'll for several weeks at her home on Nash street, is much improved and considered out of dan. erar
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
Not of wall Streer

The William F. Donegan who was bound over to the Superior court for robbing two passengers on the 0. H. Northam last July and whose case has been nolled, is not the William Donegan the hackman of 115 Wall
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10

Miss Kittie Maher, daughter of Major Maher, sailed for New York on the steamer Spain on Thursday last and will probably arrive home by next Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10
PLATT AND HAWLEY-

To Speak Here Next Week Friday at the Hyperion. Hugh Daley received 8 dispatch from Sen- ator Hawley yesterday afternoon saying that both the general and Senator Platt will be
 able to speak here on the 18th inst. The
 rally will be held at the Hyperion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-10

Mrs. J. J.. Clark, the gifted clairvoyant and business and test medium, has inzre- sponse to the wishes of many consented to give course of lectures on the Metaphysical Science of Health each Thursday afternoon at o'clock at evening at 7:30 in her parlors, 228 Crown street, near Temple.