davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-27

ANNOUNCEMENT.
ROWS CHINA DIPOT,
Large lot Henry Alcoek'S
Partisan Pc celain meat dishes.
lsnoh, IS ceuts.
20 inch, 81 eents.
Another invoice OF best Eng
lish light stone China square
shape Dinner Sets.
100 pieces So 70.
l27 pieces, 81 75.

White Porcelain crescent shape
bone dishes, 90 cents per dozen.
The same, finely decorated,
81 20 per dozen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-27

,BFECHERs Gall cry, open all day
thanksgiving Be sure Of the number
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-27

vAry's PbIls. Messenger, sl2 Market
city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-27
80 Don't IOu

Go 10 No 4 West secoa s, ,o If Il ,hOS
cough drops and stop III
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-27
SILVER PLATED WARE.

2 ounce plate Tea spoons, Sl.75 per doz
4 ounce plate Table Spoons, IS per dog
: ounce plate Table Forks, s. per dog.
~ ounce triple plate Knives, 50 50 PEI
d.
Hand Engraved triple aud Extra plate,
on white metal, Sugar Shells and
Butter Knives al rs cents each
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-27

Ali above is Russell's make,
and guaranteed. We mention
these things only as special
bargains.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-27
DAHaaIPsi BAR0AIHsi BARGAINS
$40 a.
T. 3. CARTMElL's
DIE.tf SLDhB

Northwest corner OF 9Th and Madison SITS.
And see the Bargain Oass. New bargains
every days everything in the Case for sale ct
great bATg-in.
Alis the only pace 10 buy gold paint and
broeAdsE, west OF Marie; street. maj u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-27

lNUE RENI .-kUOm5 ar rHE sou I'll
~ West corner OF Third and Jefferson
fol storing purposes. Inquire on the promi
t0a- n7T-st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-27
CARVING KNIVES AND
FORKS

A large lot to be sold in sin
gle pairs at less than wholesale
pri and mldeby Meriden Cut
lery Company and J Russell &
Son.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-27
~
OR sALE-TWO PARLOR HEAT

XIT ANTED = BOY IN JEwFIRY
w story. Give age. address and refer
ence In own handwriting. Address Jewel"
this oface. 1T
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-27

EN ANTED-BY YOUNG WOMAN
w for upstairs or general Homework, In
a small family. Apply alto Curlett street,
nf7-3te
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-27

Tor sALE-A GOOD COLLECTION
Il Of business wagons. Jersey German
t1wns, at mrdest prices W, IA MMOhD,
n7-5t2t Second and French St.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
" EST HAVEN.

A Baker Wagon Smashed by am BK-
 press Train-The ". B. m.-The
 Borough Election Next mOnday-Re-
 publican Caucus TO.Nfght.
 Early yesterday afternoon the baker wagon of Irving Wooding was smashed to pieces by an express train at the Union street crossing near the West Haven depot. MT. Wooding was driving and did not see the train in time. He had marvellous escape. He was thrown into the air and fell alongside the track and escaped unhurt. His horse also escaped but little injured MT. Wooding takes his supplies from the Wood | ford bakery on Kimberly avenue, this city, but owns his own route.
 wB.M ANNUAL MEETING.
 The seventeenth annual meeting of the l New Haven branch of the W. B. M. will be l held in the Center church, this city, Tues 1 day, May 8, at 10 o'clock, preceded by Q \ half hour devotional service in the chapel. The programme includes reports, missionary addresses and Question exercise" There | will be basket luncheon at noon. Certih- ! cates of attendance may be obtained of the | secretary at the church which insure return | tickets at half rate over all divisions of the 1 Consolidated railroad.
 The annual borough election takes place
 next Monday. The Republican caucus takes
 place tonight at the borough rooms; the | Democratic caucus tomorrow night. Last
 year the Republicans ran citizens ticket,
 and there was an independent and Deme-
 cratic ticket. This year the Republicans will run straight ticket, according to talk
 in the borough yesterday. The present
 warden James Reynolds,is is Republican, but
 most of the burgesses are Democrats. It is alleged that Readmaster Peck will have 8
 tight squeeze to get the position another year. There is little other excitement over | the borough election.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
CAMPUS NOTES.
Game With Princeton Saturday YaIeIs Playing Better-Shannon may Come t0 Kale-GeneraI Nexva

A Game With Princeton Saturday
 YaIe1s Playing Better-Shannon may
 Come to Kale-General News.
 Moves was injured again yesterday in the fourth inning and retired. The injury is not a bad one this time, but his ankle is still very weak.
 April 21 Harvard defeated Trinity in 8 nine-inniDg game at Cambridge, 12-2.
 It is said that Shannon, ,Trinisy's pitcherS a good ball player, contemplates entering the Yale Law school next fall.
 The average weight of the University crew is now 169 pounds.
 The freshman and New Haven cricket clubs play at Hamilton Park Wednesday, May 9.
 Harvard plays her first championship game next Monday with Princeton at Cambridge. The second game of the championship ger ies will be played at the Yale Field Saturday when Princeton will try to wrest another vic- tory from Yale. The home team is deter mined she shall not do so, but that on the other hand Yale shall have the game. Should the supporters of the blue lose they will be practically out of the race. There will be 8 big crowd to see the battle. 1 The work of the nine shows 8 healthy i'm provement. Let the good work go on and the pennant will stay in New Haven. The coaching is lamentably weak and at yester-
 days game was in striking contrast to Trini- tvs. Hunt played 8 good game yesterday and McConkey begins to show his old time strength The recent criticism of the team in the New York Tribune, which included Damn in the general demoralizatiou, was de- cidedly undeserved. Damn is playing great ball.
 The officers of Phi Beta Kappa for 1888- 1889 were elected last evening from the pre- sent Yale junior class. They are: Pres- ident, W. P. Aiken; secretary, H. A. Smith course, W. A. McQuaid and F. Schwill
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
MUSICAL EVENT.

'SSamson' in Hartford Next Week.
 The Hosmer Hall Choral union of Hartford, now in its eighth season, is to give Handel's dramatic oratorio "Samson" next Wednesday night. The conductor of the union is Prof. Waldo s. Pratt of the Hartford Theological seminary. The chorus numbers over two hundred picked voices. The soloists are to be Mrs. E. Humphrey Allen soprano, Miss Hattie J. Clapper alto, MT. Theodore J.Toedt tenor and MT. D. NJ. Babcock bass-all well known favorites. MT. R. P. Paine, of New Britain, is the organist. The orchestra mostly comes from Boston. AS this is the first per fornance of the work in New England out side of Boston much interest attaches to it. The sale of reserved seats begins next Satur- day morning at Schall's jewelry store, corner of Main and Asylum streets, Hartford. There is a train to New Haven at 10:45 p. n. after the concert
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
Remarks That Were Overheard.

IF rlOlA IAlC OuhIey IacSiSDcTJ
 "Do you see that lady looking into Bal lerstein's window" }" inquired one gentleman of another Saturday on Chapel street. Yes; and how prettily she is attired. Well, she always looks just nice, and the taste she shows in selecting her hats and bonnets is most sensibly illustrated by the one she has on. It is one of Ballerstein's, am sure, be- cause she nas just come out of their store; and is admiring it, as shown by the mirror in the window. By the way, do you know that nearly all the ladies buy their millinery at Ballerstein'ss I tell you, it pays to carry a nice stock, and it is well-known fact among the ladies that R. Ballerstein & Go. are fully up to any establishment in New York city in all their business appointments. receiving as they do all the Parisian novelties direct. Any time you wish to see pretty display of millinery, and at prices which are decidedly reasonable, visit the millinery emporium of R. Ballerstein & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
THE CONN. HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Going to Fight over she Pequot War
 The Society Will Visit she Battle

Going to Fight over the PeauoI War The Society VIII Visit the Battle Grounds.
 At the meeting of the Connecticut Histori- cal society at Hartford Tuesday evening it was voted to make the June meeting, which comes on Tuesday, the 9th, field day. It is the anniversary of the defeat of the Pequots by our troops under John Mason, and the society voted to go to Mystic and visit the ground where Mason and his soldiers put in their effective work in 1887. It will prove an ex- ceedingly interesting occasion. Dr. J. H. Trumbuu and the Hon. J. W. Stedman of the society know the locality well, and the Hon. Richard A. Wheeler of Stonington will be on the ground also. All members of the society are welcome on the trip, which will be made all in one day, leaving in the morn ing and returning that night. Any mem- bers who wish to go are requested if conven- tent to notify Judge s. W. Adams, J. W. Stedman, F. H. Parker or MT. Starr, who are the committee in charge.
 When our ancestors made the journey cated by the following vote:
 Itis ordered that there shalbe 1 hh of good beare for the Captain & MT. sick men, if there be only or gallons of strong water, gallons of sacke.
 The society will hold its annual meeting on Monday, May 29, when the details of the expedition of the following week will be ex- pIained
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
RarannaI.

John F. Gaffey, who has been ill with rheumatism, is able to be out again.
 J. M. Lee has leased the entire front oi Cutler building, second floor, to enlarge his Hogarth academy aud business college.
 George w. Hutchinson has taken posi-. tion with the Standard Electric Time com pany. Mir. Hutchinson's health is now re- stored.
 John E. Lowell, the veteran school precep- tor, is still in town- He is visiting at Mrs. Joseph B. Ba1dwins. The lady was an as- sistant teacher st MT. Lovelps school.
 Elliott G. Kelley, the missing New York book salesman, has been traced to Danbury, where the clue to his whereabouts was again lost. It is feared he has ended his life.
 Frederick E. Bangs, for ten years principal of the Wooster school, and Miss Augusta Crane, for several years teacher in room 12 and formerly of Eaton school, will be mar ried to-day at her home in New Jersey.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
YALE WINS A GAME.
Trinity is She victim-Hareford Boys
 Go Home With a Score of 4.3 against

Trinity is she vfctim-Hartford Boys Go Home With a Score of 1 4.3 Against Them.
 The Trinity college nine. of the minor college league, played with the Yale team at the Field yesterday afternoon. The result was defeat for the Sloopvillites by score of 14-3. Stagg was rather wild, but held the Trinity men down to hits. In the second inning, with the bases full, he gave the opposing batsman his base on balls, pre- senting Trinity with her first run. In the third, Trinity made two more runs on a single by Cheritree and home ruin by Shan non Yale opened the game by making four runs in the first by errors by short and hits by Calhoun and Osborn. In the sixth Hunt made brave attempt for home run, mak- ing a vicious drive which easily netted him three bases, but in attempting to score he was thrown out at the plate. Yale's base running was daring, while the Trinity boys hugged their bases closely, not stealing a single base. Shannon pitched good game for Trinity. Hunts running catch in center field and Shannon's home run drive were the features of the game. The full score is appended
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
Onsf. Tammany,s Day,

Hammonassett Tribe No. 1, Improved Order of Red Men, will celebrate the anniver- sary of St. Tammany. May F, in fitting manner. A paper on the origin and history of the order and of St. Tammany's day will be read by Henry L. Hill. There will be a concert by the Amphion society. Miss Nora Russell. Miss Sophy L. Northrop, Miss Katie Lewis and Mrs. G. M. Allen will take part, also male quartette consisting of E. J. Cav agan, Geo. T. Newhall and J. c. Griggs of this city and H. S. Bullard of Bridgeport
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
NARROW EsoAPEFROm DEATH.
Diver YOung's Terrible Experience
 He VIII N ot Give Up HoyyeYer.

Diver YOung's Terrible Experience He VIII N ot Give Up However.
 Captain Young, commander and diver of the wrecking steamer Chester of New York, met with an accident Monday that nearly cost
 him his life. He has taken the contract for raising the schooner Helen Augusta, which
 was sunk in collision with brig near Faulk- ner's Island last fall. Sunday evening he left Belle dock and on arriving at the scene of the wreck proceeded to go to work to place two chains under the sunken vessel He was lowered and started to go to work when sud- denly the supply of air that was being pump ed to him gave out. He had just strength enough left to signal the attendants at the top of the water to pull him up, which was done. One of the attendants, realizing the position, grssped knife and cut the heavy rubber suit of the captain so as to let air cir culate freely within. The face and body of the diver presented horrible appearance when the suit was taken of. The veins were swollen and protruded from the flesh each side of the neck. It took nearly an hour to restore Young to consciousness. Although feeling weak Young left Belle dock yesterday to go to work again on the vessel.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
BOARD OF PURLIC WORKS.
Corporation Counsel DriscoIrs OpiI aaoosaana= o.. cks= gsa-.n,-~

Corporation Counsel DrIscoIrs Opin.
 ion-Acc1dents on City. Sidewalks.
 The board of public works met last night. Corporation Counsel Driscon was heard in regard to the question of the city's liability in the case of accident accustomed by per- sons falling on slippery sidewalks. His opinion was that in every claim presented the evidence Fin the case ought to be looked up very thoroughly, that it was for the city's benefit to have it 80 done. The board acted in this matter and instructed Superintendent ot Streets Doyle to see that the evidence in such cases when presented was looked up and handed to Mir. Driscoll. The opinion of the liability of the city in regard to the flooding of the Woolsey House property on Meadow street was given by MT. Driscoll. It was his opinion that the city was not liable for the damage occasioned by the flooding Henry D. White, representing the property, was given leave to withdraw his petition. The board voted to renew the licenses of all plumbers, provided they filed bond com plying with all requirements. The usual large number of bills were audited by the beard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrsef Mention.

kHE10Z 0kO18k0A6
 The best of everything at Dornan's.
 The Hoschkin family give concert at the East Pearl street M. E.. church tonight.
 Stop at Hauff Bros., corner of Church and Chapel streets, and try their egg beverages. The large estate left by the late ex-Gov- ernor Catlin is left by his will to the rsla- tives.
 Edward Engel has admitted MT. samnel Goodman as partner and the new firm will be known as Engel & Goodman.
 James L. Goss, aged forty, Meriden car penter, was killed by falling from railroad bridge in Cheshire yesterday. He leaves a widow and four children.
 John A. Hendrick has just finished very fine picture of an old greenback of the series of 1862 one dollar denomination. It is so ad- mirably done that it deserves very high praise.
 The handsome new schooner launched at Hadlyme yesterday was lowed to Hans combs, Fair Haven, yesterday to receive her spars and sails. She will be commanded by Captain Holmes, of New Jersey.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
An Y. w. O. A.

A Very Pleasing Event Last Evening.
 The entertainment at the Young Women's Christian association rooms, 56S Chapel street, given by Miss Justine Ingersoll last evening was greatly enjoyed by large audi ence of interested young ladies. The solo by Miss Dwyer was very fine, and the sing ing by the boarders of the Home a pleasant feature of the occasion, as also the kind let- ter from the manager to the boarders and class girls who have, through their own recent entertainment, raised the last $50 of the indebtedness on the association property.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03

We Divide With You the Usual Profit.
 We will tell you why!
 F1rst-By scaling our prices lower than can be found elsewhere. To test the truth of this compare them.
 Secondly representing our goods exact ly as they are. Ask our patrons if this if not true.
 Thied-By keeping the most attractive, re. liable and largest stock. Come and see fol yourself if this is not beyond question.
 Fourth-Being manufacturers, buying in large quantities, getting better prices, we are able to give better prices to all. No one Boston Clothing Co.,, manufacturers wholesale and retail dealers in fine ready made clothing. New Haven branch, 85t Chapel street. G. W. TowLE, manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
DIED OF SMALLPOX.
Little FIossIe Davis De&d-BuriaI in
 Seymour.

Seymour. Little Flossie Davis, who was taken ill with smallpox soon after the death of her mother of the same disease short time ago, died yesterday. The remains were taken to Sey- mour last night for burial alongside of the mother. The remains were taken in the alms- house hearse The bereaved father has the deep sympathy of all in his sad afiictien.
 Considerable alarm was aroused in Wood- bridge, owing to the fact that the hearse con- taining the remains of the late Mrs. Davis passed through the town en route to Sey- mour in the day time instead of at night. The remains were enclosed in metallic coffin
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
Business Changes,

MT. George Wykes, jr., manager of the branch office of W. T. Hatch 6 Sons, leaves next week to take position in the NewYork office of the firm, and the New Haven office will be in the charge of Harry P. Hatch, Nell son E. Barker and George A. Root, MT. Bar ker having withdrawn from his partnership with MT. Kimberly to accept the position. The new manager took charge yesterday. Charles A. Futile and Edward J. Moriarty will be retained as clerks.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
MA Put ana OalI.s

This is funny phrase to the uninitiated, but all the brokers understand it. They use it when person gives certain per cent for the option of buying or selling stock on 6 ton is given. It is often serious Operation to the dealer, but there is @ more serious "put and call" than thiG-when you are 'sputf to bed with a severe cold and your friends "call' a physician. Avoid all this by keeping in the houEe Dr. Pferce's Golden Medical Discovery, the great cure for pulmonary and blood dis eases. It's action is marvellous. It cures the worst cough, whether acute, lingering or chronic. For weak lungs, splitting of blood, short breath, consumption, night sweats and kindred affections it surpasses all other msd- Gsinsg.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
Sfruck by Pilot.

Yesterday noon, while Thomas Harvey, who has a wife living in Boston, was walking on one of the tracks of the Consolidated railroad near the Spring street crossing, he was struck and tossed about fifty feet by the pilot of g train out of New York. The skin was torn from his left temple and the upper portion of his left ear was torn off. He was taken to the depot and thence to the hospital. He had been drinking. Last evening it was thought his injuries though severe were not such as to prevent recovery. MT. Harvey is 34 years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
Loggon in PhysIoIogy.

Teacher to class in physiology: What is the most delicate structure in the body? Scholar: EyebalI Teacher: Wrongl The most delicate structures iE the body are the brain and nerves, and they are the most ea- silly disordered, diseased and deranged. I wish you to bear in mind that there is noth- ing in the world that will prevent so much nerve disease, or cure it so quickly when it exists, as Dr. Buckland's Scotch Oats Es- sence; even my own mother, who was para lyzed for eight years, owes the fact of walk in& about to-dsy to it's use.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
Their Annual Meeting,

At the annual meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association held Tuesday officers were elected as follows President Mrs. H. P. Nichols vice president, Mrs. P. E. Shea1es recording secretary, Mrs. G. B. Morgan corresponding secretary, Mrs. P. E. Sheares treasurer, Miss s. N. Edwards. During the year $527. 50 has been collected.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
ID " M. CA.

The celebration of the Progressive Y.M.C. A. (colored) at Loomis' last night was highly enjoyed by a large audience. A pleasing en- tertainment was given, followed by ban quet, The officers of the association are: President, J. H. Griffin; vice president, MT. Tribbitt; secretary, J. W. Stewart; treasurer, w. H. Ransom.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
A May FaafIHal.

The Young Ladies' Missionary society of the Church of the Redeemer held "May festival" in the church parlors last night. A large quantity of trailing arbutus from Litchfield county was for sale and met with ready purchasers. Supper was served, and the tables, handsomely decorated and preeid- cd over by pretty young ladies, were filled during the entire evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03

At the Grays' meeting last evening nothing unusual was transacted beyond the election of two corporals-James R: Lyon succeeds George C. Gordon and Nelson Botsford sue ceeds Wallace Buell.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
Thursday, May 8, 1888.
NEW ADVEREIsHMENTs TO-DAY.

Ranios and Guitars-Treat Shepard Co. Cypress Shingles-H. W. Stow. Divide The Proht-Boston Clothing Co. For Rent-Tenement-17S Frank Street: Golden Medical Discovery-At Druggfsts'. Havana Cigars-J. D. Dewell G Co. Lawn Tennis Shoes-Wallace B. Tenn & Co Most Important Sa1e-C. E. Longley & O. Notice of Removal-B. L. Lambert Notice-Kimberly & Barker. Pianos-M. Steinert & Son. Potatoes For Geed-N. W. Merwin %. Probate Notice-Estate of George B. Bassett Report-Yale National Bank.
 Renort-Second National Bank.
 Wanted-Woman-2o Elm Street. Wanted-Girl-300H Howard Avenue. Wanted-Cook-320 Temple Street. Wanted-Girl-413 Whalley Avenue. Wanted-Boarders-33 Sperry Street Wanted-Copies of Views-William Dahlmeyer Wanted-Girl-596 George Street Wanted-Girl-47 Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-4OO Orange Street. Wanted-Young Man-P. O. Box 2S6. Wanted-Man-P o. Box 956. Wanted Situation-19 Nash Street. Wanted-Situation-4 East Street. Wanted-Situa ion-293 Cedar Street. Wanted-Situation- Greene StreeI-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03

Mir. Andrew w. DeForest, of DeForest & Hotchkiss, lumber merchants, left Tuesday night for a six months stay in Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
WAITING FOR MATERIALS.
No Change In she Stone Cutters'
 Strike.

Strike.
 Very little work was being done on the new library building on the college campus yesterday owing to the strike of Kaehrle's stone cutters. Only three or four men were at work. Only the cellar walls and piers are laid. Stone cutters from Bridgeport are ap- plying for work to Mir. Kaehrls. One of the men at work is MT. Kennedy, to whom the strikers object. MT. KAehrle says there is no trouble about getting men, all they are now waiting for is the material