davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
NESLETiN FEgllE NSnHIE,

SIAIN TON, VA.
This CELEBRATED OLD VIRGINIA SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES q one Of ths most attrsc-
tive Ia the Union Highest cuiiuce In lIfERA-
TUkE, MUSIC, ART, aud MANNERS >itua-
ton beautiful; climate splendid. pupils from
nineteen states. nr.te for Catalogues .
DB. ". A. HAkRls, President,
1y 6-d&W3m Staunion, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

U KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY
IN sCHOOF.
Bolvidore Ual, 4s1 west Main street
The eighth session WILL begin OCtO SEhl. 1875.
hIss VIRGINIA H. SNl DIX, Prncipa.
Miss BARNEY, associate Principal. For circu-
lars apply 70 the prnci2 d, ~ wet Dra-o street
ss a siex SatOcf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
L.ADIE;S Pf sy.3

DO t0ur UTTn IlvcinG " UlUfl
T. VIII dye eyeythlng. Toy arrs..
where prioe lOc. package. icy I4t.
for Strength, buRbtness, Amount il Ia.
or for b lstn. - OF Color 0c nol-fs .uf '
Tier DO etcrlog ~ frart; f1 cl1is.
p A.. S.aughier Northwest i..l.h..
q. Cabeu, IT,, s. Co., lolA h.... ..
@. ". trayscr O. Co.. j. H. Lows.
Isiimer. Purcell, Laid & to- l.arr,
A e.. ovens q Minor D.ug tunlA...
sale druggists. Park-Ila.e ihAIua...
Strees FLarma-y Walter e.. lhu.l-. si
Ptarce. Druggists. aI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
MISS JOHNSON'S SCHOOL FOR

M ISS JOHNSON'S SCHDCL FOX
vi YOUNG La TgS AND LlTrLG GIRLS
The next session VIII begin SEFI EABEHSrH az
the chapel recently Occapied oy shs Aouumsn tai
chuT h, corner ~ Gracs aad Madison streets.
French vii be tho meiinm u conversation for
pupils studying that language, aud taught by
Monsieur Coos, q nat We Of large experience
Circulars arc al the BOOKSTORES, or hirs Johnson
can be seen at hor res.4Snce, 3l5 West Franklin
street seg3w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
soi-im No. IA north Eighth SIRE

I S. SQUIRE'S CLASSICAL AND
A1s ENCLIsH SCHOOL. corner u sixth and
FRANKLIN streets. WILL liz RESI- MD s6i'lk IL
BEk i7Tu. NumUrr hmi'ei 20 80 many a. can
be- taught By the princpai, ai:e1 10y French Snd
German masters. Houfeicnce or circulars giving
terms, &c. on app ii-at'eu ~ achoo-roon@ aol-lm
old DOMINION BUSINESS COL
~ LEGE, 1891 MAIN STKEEr-1he twenty
second annual session viil begin OCTOBER lsr
The University course VIII Do teugnk Address
nu W-Im GEORGE 81 NLOL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
"a gsICAl.

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID kxEcuTxD Az TaE bissAIoM-fEiNr
lzG-Aouak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

I UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, PRTEkS-
y BURG, vA---The tvoEty-fogrth annual SEES
sion Of thu school for Boys bszlEs the FIRST
MONDAY in OCfOBkk. Thorough Drepara-
tiOrs for University VI Virginia. loading engi-
nesring school. and United states military aud
naval academies; highly recon- meAied by facul-
~ OF University OF VirNinia i,lli stat Of Ia
structOrs; situntion beautiful harly application
advised, as nnmtor u ooaroers IS strictly
limited. For catalogue address w. GORDON
MCCAB4.. Head Master. " - sOdsms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

Reading norccs in reading-mstter Hp~
hrss or loss. 81 in nonpsrer loaded DC
Cani o, rates for more spSce furnished On APP
Tkcatioh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

Anleiicrs ans kilograms must o. sddressco
io THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected commupicsuogs viii not os re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

j. =. HUBBARD apo HENLEY . iHt.nh. E.f
Short style of saii: he0ry 3. Maren
Michael y Warren q a. et Or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

Immediately after the reading of the
Journal the House. on motion of Mr..
Burnes, of Missouri. adopted the con
ference report of the sundry civil appro-
priation bill.
IN consideration of the morning hour,
Mr.. Blount, of Georgia, called up the
bill providing for a general superintend-
ent of the railway mAil-service at a salary
of s., 900; an assistant superintendent at
salary of 80, 600 a chief clerk, to be
employed in Washington, at a salary OF
g., 900, and as many chief clerks rs may
he necessary at a salary OF $1,000
each.
Mr.. Blount congratulated the country
upon the growth of the postal service
and its increased efficiency. In 1879
mails were carried over 10000 mixes of
railroad in 1887 they were carried over
107, 900 miles. In 1879 the number of
pieces of mail matter handled by postal
clerks was 2, 659. 600; in 1887 il had in
creased to 1851, 600. The increase OF
salaries proposed by the bill would
amount TO $23, 600 annually. The salary
OF the General Superintendent was in
creased $500 on account Of the difficulty
encountered in securing capable man
at the present salary.
The bill was opposed Messrs. Sowlen
OF Pennsylvania and Hopkins Of Illinois
aud defended by MIR. Blount, but the
discussion ended with the morning hour,
and without action the House adjourned
at l:30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

We have n large stock II Chamber-sets in
Chiua, Granite. and Decorated lin, including
many novelties.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15

Local Humors of the Campa1gn-Exas- perated at Defeat-The Dead Crow Takes a Flight.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
YALE NOTES.

The Banner for 1Ss8-9 will be out next week. An examination of the advanced sheets shows that Yale this year will have an annual that will surpass any publication of the kind which has ever been issued here. The cuts are almost without exception new, and of more elaborate designs than ever be. fore. The frontispisce is an unusually fine wood engraving of the new recitation hall now in process of erection on the campus. Over 25 other full-page eDRravings will be found in the body of the book, including a cut of the new memorial library building. An innovation which for it's great nconven- fence will no doubt find favor with others besides the students is the introduction of an alphabetical directory of the whole uni versity, both graduates and under graduates. This and other additions have increased the size of the book nearly 100 pages. The book, of $50 pages, will be bound in heavy bevelled boards, instead of the usual paper cover. The editor has evidently spared no expense to make the 'eS Banner one of which the college may be proud.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
LOOmIs-EmRLER.
A Beautiful Wedding Last Evening Many Friends Present From Other

4 Beautiful Wedding Last Evening
 Many Friends Present From Other
 CIt1es-ManV Fine Presents.
 A select social event was the marriage ceremony of Miss Mildred A. Embler, oldest daughter of Major A. H. Embler, and niece of the late Governor Jewell, to William L.. Loonis, youngest son of 0. M. Loomis of Loomis' Temple of Music, at the brides The Episcopal service was used and the wedding was in the English style, Rev. J. H. Twitchell of Hartford officiating.
 The bride was attired in white China silk, elaborately trimmed with valuable lace. Her ornaments were an exquisite set of pearls, the gift of the groom. The gown was fes- tooned with white roses and lilies of the valley, and the same flowers composed the bouquets. Her appearance was very beautiful and inspired much admiration among her many friends and relatives. Miss Hattie Embler, the brides sister, was maid of hon. or. She was attired in gown of white silk mulie, with pink roses. MT. Fred L. Minor of the New Haven Grays, was best man. The ushers were: Messrs. Fred Sperry, George Peterson, J. Dunlap Beecher and T. H. Macdonald.
 The bridal march was from Lohengrin, which was played by string quintette under the leadership of w. E. Haesche. During the ceremony Schumann's tTraumerei" was played. The wedding music was by Raff, Schumann and other composers.
 Many beautiful presents were received. Among others was an elegant French clock from the ushers and handsome piano lamp with shade from the executive department of the telephone office, of which the brides father, Major A. H. Embler, is secretary and treasurer.
 The floral decorations were exquisite and were arranged by Florist Dickerman. Only relatives and immediate friends were invited and among the number were many from New York, Hartford, NorwallE, Meriden and Dan- bury.
 The happy pair left last evening on the SOS train for ted days tour in New York and Iother cities west,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15

Tunup MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH. 50 cvrrs 0Hr WEEK, 16 CENTS; SINGLE Coprrs. GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
STATE PROBATE ASSEMBLY,.
Connecticut Judges Meet i'm Harlfol
 -Quessiens Discussed.

Connecticut Judges Meet i'm Hartford
 -Questiens Discussed.
 HARTFORD, Nov. 14.-A regular meeting of | the Connecticut probate assembly was held at the State Capitol to-day, Judge s. T. Hol- brook presiding.
 The first question discussed was presented by Judge Matthewson of Pomfret, who cited a case wherein a deceased wife left an estate subject to certain indebtedness: Can the Pro- bate court order sale of the property without consulting the husband, a tenant by .courtesya It was the general expressed opinion that in all respects tenant by courtesy's claim is exactly like that of 6 dover. Where mort gage has been conjointlY made the question Is simple and the estate must be sold. the husband receiving the residue after the pay ment of debts. There is room for comprom- ise between husband and purchaser and little trouble is met with in making satisfactory adjustments.
 Judge Finch of Stamford cited 8 case, knotty in the extreme, to which existing statutes seem to afford no solution. The question involves the disposition of property gained by wife after marriage. In the case cited the parties were married in 1874 and had issue. An act of 1878 touching upon the disposal of property inherited after marriage s4A property in 1879. She died in 1886 and the act of 1887 found in the revised statutes of 1888 has no bearings on the case.
 Judge Chamberlain of Stafford Spring brought forward several interesting cases, among them that of certain individual who, as trustee for his wife, deposited sum of money in savings bank. Subsequently he withdrew part of the funds and made dis position of it in his own name. His estate is sued by heirs of his wife, claiming that
 money withdrawn legally belongs to original vested trust. Opinion that the estate is re- sponsible for amount.
 A second case cited by Judge Chamberlain was that wherein husband and wife coDjoint' ly owned real and personal property and con- jointly gave mortgages. Upon the death of wife the husband claims that such payments as were made upon the mortgages were from his own personal funds and should be so al- lowed. Decided that it is question of evi- dence and upon satisfactory proof of hus- bands claim settlement can be effected in usual manner.
 Judge Stark of Old Saybrook presented three questions. Testator bequeaths to his sister the sum of $5, 900 subject to the ineum- brance that his wife enjoy the income. Sis- ter dies and wills money to her daughter, who { in short time likewise dies and leaves be- quest to her issue, also daughter. Upon what is inventory to be made and can the
 last-named heir claim money? Decided, that granddaughter of first heir is entitled to the money, subject to precisely the same encum- ! brances. Inventory to be made upon what ever security is offered upon the original be- quest.
 Judge Holbrook read 8 paper entitled ''Legacies and something of devises." The annual meeting of the assembly will { be held in February.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Large line ink wells at Dormans.
 Sterling pianos at Catlin's, 643 Chapel St. The oil well at Southbury is now down to a depth of over 800 feet.
 Rev. Dr. Graham Taylor of Hartford, who has been severely i'll, was @ little better yes terday.
 Andrew J. Ewen, of Birmingham, has entered the race for the assistant clerkship of the House of Representatives.
 The railroad commissioners have refused to accept the report rendered by the New York and New England company.
 Over forty pounds of eels were taken from the water pipes of the clock shop in Eeltown. Winsted, on Tuesday. The largest weighed five pounds.
 Rev. A. J. Wheeler, of this city, breaches tomorrow evening at the new Advent church in Bridgeport, which will be dedi- cated to-day.
 The will of the late Herrick P. Frost was admitted to probate yesterday. He leaves an estate of about $175, ,0eO, largely in telephone and electric light stocks.
 The Yale Glee club and Banjo club give concert in the Ansonia opera house Tuesday evening, November 27. The concert is in aid of tue public school building in Ansonia.
 A rumor was circulated in Hartford yes- terday to the effect that the Billings & Spen- cer company had reduced the wages of it's employees 10 per cent. The company denied the story.
 Miss Addie c. Treat, of this city, leaves shortly to spend the winter in Indianapolis with friends who reside on Tennessee ave nue, three doors from the residence of Presi- dent Harrison.
 Warden George Arnold of Birmingham, and native of Derby, removes to New York to reside January 1. He will sever his con- nection with the firm of Wilkinson Brothers & Go. of Shelton.
 The Democratic Hartford Times frankly and good naturedly states that ''The Repub- licans are engaged this week in painting the large cities and towns of Connecticut very brilliant scarlet"
 The remains of Hugo Pope, a well known young man of Ansonia who died of consump- ton on Tuesday, will be buried in New Ha- ven to-day. His mother Is very i'll and ex- peeted to live but few days.
 Manager Wall of the New Haven Opera House was able to ride out to the opera house for short visit yesterday. He is slow ly recovering, the surgical operation which was performed last Friday by Dr. Bacon having been successful.
 We are the only bottlers of the genuine yellow label Musty Ale. Worthless imita- tions are being placed on the market and sold as genuine. Ask for the yellow label brand and see that our name is on every bot tle-G Heublein & Bro
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Improvements at she Hyperion.

The Hyperion Theater has been finely im- proved, having been recarpeted in body body Brussels of a very handsome pattern and charming figure. The improvement which had been contemplated for two or three months was consummated as soon as the political campaign meetings were ended. The effect is very pleasing to all patrons of the theatre. The new carpeting made it's ap- pearance simultaneously with the first Kel- logg concert. Several new gas fixtures have also been added, lighting the parquette circle still more and the railing and posts of the theater have been retouched by the painter, all of which adds to the fine appearance of the theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Lace Department.

Main Floor, First Section, Left of Chapel
 Street Main Entrance. 25 cents each-The balance of an in- porter's stock of Children's Collars; real handmade Torchon Lace and real Guipure of finest Plauen work, in white or cream; all at the uniform price of 25 cents each just about half the usual prices. 69 cents each-Offering extraordinary in Black Lace Scarfs; lot No. 1, 45 dozen Black Spanish Guipure Scarfs, all silk, choice of patterns, at 69 cents each. These are our regular Soc goods.
 I2b cents each-We have fortunately secured a lot of China Silk Windsor Ties, full length and width, in beautiful pat terms, just the styles to please the boys, which we are showing at 1215c each; never before offered for less than 20c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Linen Department.

Main Floor, Second Section, Left of Temple
 Street Entrance. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES THIS WEEK. 6L cents eRch-Al1 Linen Checked Towels; any quantity you wish. I2% cents eRch-All Linen Huck Tow els, 20x42; unequaled value. 25 cents eacIl-At this ridiculously low figure we offer All Linen Towels, with Broche borders; examine them.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
wIrH nROADswORDs.

Hopkins vs. HIIlhOuSe High SchOOI-
 A War-Like Challenge With No
 Takers.
 MT. A. H. Verill, representing the Hopkins Grammar school has sent . written challenge to the members of the Hillhouse High school offering to meet any one of them in a mount ed broadsword contest, the winner to have the gate receipts. As yet no one has been brave enough to accept Mr. Verills ehsl. lenge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
ReFaORAl.

Amos Wilder of the Albany Journal is to become chief editor of the New Haven Palla- dium. He was of the Yale class of 'S4 and Is brilliant writer and speaker.
 William D. Franklin, for thirty years one of the HContinenta1 Vocalists," 1" was married Sunday to a Glastonbury lady, who had been 8 missionary in Turkey for twenty
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Lawn Club.
UL uou o1rb k

The New Haven Lawn club has elected for officers for the ensuing year: President, Prof. Arthur T. Hadiey; secretary, Dr. Will liam G. Daggett; treasurer, Leonard M. Dag gett; governing board, Prof. A. T. Hadley, J. w. Bristol, Prof. E. s. Dana, Prof. Will liam G. Mixter, Eli Mix, IT,, Joseph T. whittlesey, Dr. William G. Daggett, Leon- ard M na0oatf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
naatb or Lyman HoEchIxiss.

Mir. Lyman Hotchkiss died at his home on Wooster street yesterday, aged ssventy-two. He was greatly respected by his fellow towns men, and had held many positions of trust. Always an ardent Republican, at the elee- Eon lest week he insisted upon voting for Harrison and Morton, and was driven to the polls, where the Democratic moderator car. ried the boxes out to his carriage, SO that he might cast his ballot. A daughter, Mrs. E. B. Cowles, resides in Meriden. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
The Derby ExtenaIo1

The railroad commissioners yesterday in spected and approved of the Derby exten- sion. Trains over it will begin running No vember 26, connecting with the Rousstonic road for Danbury, Albany and other places. Appointment of Prof. c. B. Richards.
 WARRINGTON, Nov. 1.-The President teddy made the following appointments: Charles B. Richards, of Connecticut; Howard A. Clark, of Massachusetts,, and David King, of Rhode Island, to be assistants to the conn missioner general of the United States to .he international exhibition to be held in Paris, France in 1889.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
catarrh Cured.

4 clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, S8 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe free of chaEge. oi8 tu. th,sIweoW
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
A Great surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on it's merits and that any druggist is author ized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give Jou sample bottle free4 It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp'e Balsam. Large bottles 50 cents and S1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
xITgb1.In rTIddIetown.

Sumner division No. 1, Uniform rank, K. of F., will visit Middletown on Friday even- ing. The division has been invited to assist in the institution of s. M. Bacon division No. T. Colonels IF. Durand of New Haven and George A. Cornell of Hartford will be present and conduct the installation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
ro Faca TIne CharRen.

The Rev. w. J. Smith, the former pastor of the A. M E. Zion church, (colored) of Birmingham, who suddenly left town two weeks since, returned home Tuesday prepar- ed to face the charges made against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Amateur Minstrel Talent.

That New Haven has some first class amateur minstrel talent was fully demons strated at the Atheneum last night. Gus Wendell's minstrels was the attraction, the performance being given for the benefit of Davenport council, Royal Arcanum. There WSs R fair aMdiancA
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
RheumatIsm

Is undoubtedly caused by lactid acid in the blood. This acid attacks the fibrous tissues and causes the pains and aches in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles hips and wrists. Thousands of people have found in Hoods Sarsaparilla positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by it's purifying action, neu- tralizes the acidity of the blood, and also builds up and strengthens the whole body.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15

The old, old State House Once More.
 The board of aldermen will meet tonight to wrestle with that thread-worn question, "What shall be done with the old State Houeei" The board will consider the report of the State House commission and decide whether it be advisable to expend $65, 900 in stead of $50, ,0O0 as has been appropriated by special election in preparing the building.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
At navenport Church.

A good-sized audience last evening enjoyed the concert given at the Davenport church in aid of the chapel enlargement fund. The Apt quartette and Miss Nora Russell sang, MT. Percy presided at the organ, and MT. Hsesche rendered several violin solos. Miss A M Williams was accompanist
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Tha T,hgar EaeaweA.

Julius Alderman, of 731 Greenwich street. New York, woke up in his berth on the steamer Centennial, night before last, to find that during the trip he had been robbed of e $50 watch and S25 in money. The thief es- oanaa with hia bostv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Anarhar Cnmfnr WadhIng.

A wedding of much social interest will be that of MT. Seymour c. Rosenberg and Miss Sara, daughter of Mir. s. B. Shoninger, the piano and organ manufacturer. The cere- mony will take place December 4th at Mir. Shoninger's residence to be followed by 8 brilliant reception at Loomis' Temple of Music.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Hf. John sfrees Church

Rev. Dr. Reed open the winter course of entertainments at St. John street church to- night with lecture on "Lifs in Old New Enaland.n A large audiencs will attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Appofntment of Prof. 0. R. Richard
SsO,OOO Capital.

The new Ludington company has capital stock of $50, 900, and the shares are divided among the following stockholders: James c. English, of this city, 63o; Frank J. Lud- ington, Waterbury, 630; Tax Collector Theo- dore A. Futile and Howard Ives, 270 each; K. T. Pollard, 200. The company will make cigarettes at the Farrell foundry, on the ma chine Mr. LudinRtoa invented.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Dress Goods.

Main Floor, First Section, Temple Street
 Entrance. 3I cents per yard-We display this week line of Inverness Tricots in all col ors, which are exceptional value and con sidered cheap at 50c.
 50 cents per yard-The goods we this week advertise at this price are unprece- dented; every conceivable shade of Henri etta Cloth, 40 inches wide, pure wool. and admitted by competent judges of mer- chandise to be worth 75c per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
WRATHER RECORD.
,rp.oAr1ous ToR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPA8THENTs
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE WASHINGTON, DC, 10 pm, Nov. A, 1888. Indications for twenty four hours-For New Eng land: Fair Thursday morning, followed by rain; slight change in temperature; winds shtfting to easterly increasing in force on the coast
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-15
Prnhahlv Fatal.

Frank Murphy and William Murray, the two young men who were dangerously in- jured in Roxbury Center by the explosion of a cannon Monday night, probably will not raeovar