davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

BaDjos and Guitars, Strings and trimmings fine quality at moderate prices. The Treat & Shepard Co.,, Al Orange street, Palladium building. my3 thur sat tn St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

It costs less to keep the Mathushek piano in tune and repair than any other piano made. They are made to wear. Each one sold sells another. See them at the Treat 8c Sheuard Go 's my8 eodS,w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires 70 Edwin ROwS * Co.,. Commissio" Mer- snan5s, 4oa New York Produce 'Exchargt New York
 The following shows the quotations at l P. M. ;CainaEo 1imsl for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Hamden.

The Republicans of Hamden are requested to meet at Warmers hall, Centerviie, Tuesday even ing, May 8, 1888, at o'clock, for the purpose of electing delegates to the State and district tion and to appoint a town committee. Per order
 TOWN COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

Secretaries of each ward meeting will please send names of delegates to town convention at to the undersigned after election.
 HUGH DALEY, Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven, May 2, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
EIehth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Eighth ward are re- quested to meet at the office of W. J. Atwater No. 96s Grand avenue, on Tuesday evening, May 8, at gates to the town convention to be held Thursday, May 10, and to choose ward committee to serve until the year 1890. J. RICE WNCHELL4
 Chairman Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
North Haven.

The Republicans of North Haven requested tc meet in the court room, Memorial hall, Wednesday evening, May Q, 1SSS at o'clock, for the purpose of electing delegates to the State and district ventions and to appoint a town committee
 Per order, Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
EIaxanfh WarA-

The Republican voters of the Eleventh ward are requested to meet at 100 Ferry street on Tuesday evening, May 8, at 745 o'clock, for the purpose of electing five delegates to the town convention to be held Thursday evening, May 10. and also a ward committee to serve for the ensuing year.
 F. S. HAMILTON,
 Chairman Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Twelfth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Twelfth ward are requested to meet at 67 Grand avenue Tuesday, May g. at 730 pm for the purpose of electing delegates to the town convention, also to elect a ward com mittee to until 1890, and transact any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 c. c. DENISoN,
 Chairman Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Fifteenth Ward.

The Republicans of the Fifteenth ward are re- quested to meet at 19I Forbes avenue Wednesday, May g. at 7:3o o'clock to elect delegates to the town convention which will be held the evening of the 10th inst. also ward committee to serve two years and to transact any other business that may be deemed necessary at said meeting.
 CoLLIS B. GRANNIss,
 Chairman Ward Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Ninth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Ninth ward are re- quested to meet at Days Hall, Tuesday evening, May S. 1888, at eight o'clock, for the pur pose of etecting a ward committee to serve until 1890 and to elect seven delegates to the town vention to be held Thursday evening, May 10 1888.
 N. E. EDWARDS,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

The Darling hustle was before the United States court in Hartford the other day motion of an opponent of H. O. Williams & Go, of Middle town, who claimed it was infringement of Q patent. The injunction granted
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

A West Morris boy was arrested last week for shooting an eagle contrary to the law. He was in 8 fair way to be fined or imprisoned, when acommission composed of a clergyman, justice of the peace and an editor sat on the dead body of the bird and declared 1t to be fish hawk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Tenth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Tenth ward are re- quested to meet st 107 Whalley Tuesday evening" May s, at o'clock sharp, for the purpose of electing ward committee to until 1S90 a- so seven delegates to the town convention. and to transact any other business necessary to be done said meeting. J. H. ROWLAND,
 yhair
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
cH1EF ARTHUR ENpoRsEp.

Hartford division No. 5, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, met on Saturday at Hartford Members of New York, New
 Haven and Springfield divisions were pre- sent and took part in the proceedings The
 division endorsed the action of Chief Arthur
 in prolongiDg the 0. B. and O.. strike. The
 strike is still on and the division was official
 Iy notified of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

Ensign W. Peet, son of Joseph Pest who ha. been lingering with consumption for several months died Friday night in Canaan. Ensign was in business for some tine in Bridgeport, but re turned last fall on account of i'll health He was nearly twenty years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
STATE OORREsPONDRNCE.
North Haven.

PREPARATIONS FOR MEMORIAL DAy-A BLIZZARD RE-
 HINDER.
 May 7.--At meeting of the Veteran Soldiers as- Sociation to make arrangements for Memorial day Ezra l.. Stiles chosen president of the day and A. A. Howarth marshal. Rev D. Henry Miller of Norwich, ex-cbaplain of the Fifteenth O. V, will Chaplain Miller that all ex-members of his old regi ment be present on the occasion. AB Clinton is to have charge of the music. A floral committee of ladies was appointed Miss Louise N Linsley, Mrs. Ann E. Bishop, Miss Mattie L. L.~Culver and MrsG.W. Smith.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society is to meet Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. s. F LinSley.
 A few nights since horse belonging to Horace RiggStin some manner became loose in the barn and out into the field. coming in contact with barb wire fence, laying the fence low and cutting ths animal severely. Mir. Bruce was called and sewed up the wound, taking twenty-two stitches. district school in No. wlIl soon again regain its former standard under ths instruction of Miss Emma Crockett.
 Miss Jennie Bassett is still quite sick, but is sidered by her physician to be out of danger, although it will probably be time before she is able to be about.
 NJ. A. Bassett was few days since the recipient of two handsome birthday gifts from his daush ters.
 Miss Mary Jacobs. daughter of John Jacobs, is sick with catarrhal fever.
 Areminder of the blizzard is yet to be seen in 8 large snowdrift on the turnpike east of Mir. Frank Shepherds. The immense one at ClintonvilIe has only recently disappeared.
 Several strangers were present at the Congrega- tional church yesterday, among them Miss Jennie .Iacobs O Mir HippinSf church at Mi Carmel
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
MAGNOLIA TREES

The beautiful magnolia trees with their pure white and pink and white blossoms just now the
 leading attraction in the yards of some citizens. han dsome tree with hundreds of pure white blos-
 soms can be seen at the residence of Mr. Hiram Bis sell on Wadsworth street. It presents charming sight.-Hartford Courant
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
SUDDEN DEATH IN NEW LONDON

Ellen Costello, woman fifty years of age, wa, found dead about p. m. Sunday. She was the wift of John Costello and the daughter of Owen Carroll
 who was from Wexford, Ireland. Costello wa. locked up; he had been on spree and lay on tht floor by the bed The woman died of heart disease
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

Mayor Coughlin of Bridgeport took Q bath in the Sound April 29th. He is a cold water man, and for eighteen years he kept up the practice of bathing early and often It is said he pick up and play with keg of nails weighing 300 pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
IN wALLINGFoRD.

The drop in the price of tin will benefit employees as we'll as manufacturers in the sil- yer plate ware factories at Wallingford
 Since tin took such jump in price the man ufacturers have not made any effort to sell
 their goods and the result has been less work for the hands.
 THE BOY WHO STOOD NOT ON THE BURNING
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
--------- PFOgDGck

May 7-Friends and neighbors gave Frank Mat thews a surprise party last Monday evening. Good refreshments were provided.
 David Moore, the elocudonist, will give reading in the Congregational lecture room next Thursday
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
ARRESTED IN BRIDGEPORT.

Miss M F. Fitzgerald, who claims to be- long to New Haven, was arrested in Bridge port last Saturday night on two charges. One is that of defrauding Mrs. James Fl. Carroll out of board bill. The other is a complaint made by boys drum corps Miss Fitzgerald has been conducting t'bazaar' at Lyceum Hall ostensibly for the Woman's hos pital in Boston. The drum corps want $7 per night pay for parading and drumming about the streets with 8 placard, to adyer- tise the firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
THE DARLING BusTLE.

MT. Julius Marble, a resident of the meadow dis trict, died at his home in East Hartford Sunday morning, aged eighty-one years. Mir. Marble was an upright, honest man, and greatly respected by
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

The Winsted Wheel club has elected the following officers: President, WaB Rossberg; secretary, A. ". Abbe; captain, E. n. Welles; first lieutenant, Frederick Bishop.
 Arthur H. Dutton post, G. A. R., has voted to attend the bean bake of Merriam post of Meriden Wednesday evening and will go in bus, as the train will not stop.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

On Saturday Judge Park of the Supreme court heard argument in the case of the appeal of the town of Westbrook from the decision of the rail road commissioners, who ordered that all of the i've rTade crossings in Westbrook be abolished by bridSinR four highways and closing the fifth. Judge Parf reserved his decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
AT GOOD OLD AGE,

This evening Company will nominate by ballot successors to Captain A. N Sterry and Lieutenant Frank P. Golf, resigned. Lieutenant Golf and Elm erson Harris are candidates for the captaincy.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

The Roman Catholic fair closed last eyen- ing.
 Two manufacturers give their employees a holiday Saturday
 D. c. Pavey, who is taking post graduate course at Yale, will be the orator Memorial day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-27

ne Suurene Cozrt q CzIsfuzniz
hzs den5aa the ustiEon f1r tie dl=-
hzrz1azt Of " 4 L Barnes fnr c0n-
dzct il the SE1n Csc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-27

gentlemen contemplate giving
article respectfully requested 70 c At the Honolulu Pioneer
Bakery, established before
establishment POSITIVELY the only establishment
Honolulu Notwithstanding s the ridiculous empty pOmpou
satisfaction the refined tastes and 10 be ornament of
table which viii crumble
credit OF the Confectionery, which
only years competition
day attempts establishment inferior
indiutable al
the world EOEka productions always cheaper than half
Having eenuys practical experience
undersigned enbed and highest
SYKES
f. oRN,
only Priczl CC1fecti1neE III al branches Proprietor
Honolulu Steam Candy Factory Bakery. Hotel
and Nuuanu Streets Honolulu h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-27

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

qualities that he has been charged with here' anu
have set to work systematically to rid themselves
of him and his brood. In various counues' on.
especially in Cheshire, boys are making wages ou'
of the prize money that is paid by the autnor'leS'
six cents dozen for heads and eggs. Inc faim-
ers' Club of London has stated the case asainoo
sparrow, and nobody has venturcd to make reply
He is ouarrelsomc, noisy, dirty and greedy; No
plavs havoc in the garden, from the crocus pea
to the green-pea vines He drives away the really
nsectivorous birds, and then lives at the expense
of the garden and kitchen, leaving the ca'erpl-
lars and other pests to increase and multiply as
they never did before 1t is seriously staseo Una.
the sparrow causes loss to agricultural hnslana
of from forty to fifty million dollars per y.a,
Tr,dor srcb circumstances, IL is no wonder that
tbev bava made him an outlaw: and If he Is an
outlaw at home, no one can charge us with inhos-
pitality if we repent our invitation and make MN
an unwelcome visitor here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

noderatc Welding in the price Of coffee after the
recent advance surprises no one; and the tendency
NJ prices for the minor metals and for oil was also
downward oil yielded 1-2 cents, tin hall cent
and turpentine / IA cents In the iron marke'
No striking change occurred, such as the reduction
in contract price by the Thomas Company during
the previous week, but the market seems even
weaker.
The volume OF trade represented by the Ciear-
ing House exchanges still dimnishes in comparison
with last year, and the decrease is by no means
confined to those points at which there has Deeh
important difference in the volume OF speculation
In fact, the cities at which the speculative actlViW
is greatest still to be those whose exchanges
comparc best with last years returns, ana Ohcaeo
shows a gain of Ii per cent, while Boston, Dai-
timore and ST. Louis show considerable LOSSES
PHILADELPHIA a triflng increase, but Newt rk
large shrinkage in transactions. The volume "a
foreign trade was less satisfactory last week aiso'
chewing further decrease in the value OF exports
and large increase of 80 per cent in the yalue VI
imports at Ncw-York. However, for the past iour
weeks the trade at this point has shown but t'io
change, imports declining only per cent ana eA-
ports only 1.2 per cent. AS the excess Oh nicr-
cbandise imports over exports in May, 1884, was
s15.429437, there seems little probability VI
fayoring balance of trade for the present. ou.
strong confidence is expressed that the success y,
the syndicate in placing the Reading loah WILL
tend to check exports Of gold for the preseho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
CLEgELAND AND THE BROOKLYN PARADl
DOUBT WHETHER THERE WILL IE ANY PROCESSION
FOR HIM TO REVIEW.

DOUBT WHETHER THERE WILL IE ANY PROCESSION
FOR HIM TO REVIEW.
It seems to be doubtful how much of the Grand
Army Of the Republic Mr.. Cleveland will review IN
Brooklyn on Decoration Day. In the first place, u
IS certain that hundreds OF veterans, having Mr..
Clevelands record and treatment of Union soldiers IN
mind will not parade at all. Many said openly
Yesterday that for the ekst time in their lives since
Decoration Day had existed they would leave their
uniforms at homo and view the parade In citizens
dress.
In the second place, the fact that MI Clcveland
is to review the New-York parade first makes u
evident that tho Brooklyn review is to BIO much later
than usual Everybody knows that the NewYors
parade will not be over before This will bring
the President over the Bridge somewhere about y
D. m, or two or three hours later than Brooklyn
Grand Army parades are usually reviewed The
watchword has been given out: "Wat Tor no man.
II the exercises In New.York are not hurried up and
gotten out of the way, the Grand Marshal and biz
army of aides will find difficult to conttol the Inn
patient men in the ranks In Brooklyn who want no
politics In theirs"
Continued evidence of cowardice was shown at the
Memorial Committee at City Hall, Saturday evening.
which was much commented on yesterday. AT
up In the Council Chamber, and before the members
had time to their hats NJ z. Earle, chairman
OF the subcommittee, moved to adjourn, 10 give tins
to the Grand Marshal and his stan TO compete ther
arrangements Colonel Jones and his friends were on
hand but Chairman Rutan put the motion and declared
carried before word could be said The invitation
sent to Mr.. Cleveland has never been avowed ID any
Grand Army meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
PERSONAL

-, n Tow Professor of Oriental Languages at
Harvard was married last week to Miss saunders az
Norfolk, Va
Colonel william p Johnston, president OF Tulane
University. has returned to NewOrleans from
business trip through the North In the interest oi ''
college. .
Tho Rev. DR.. william C. winslcw, of Boston and OF
Tho Eovn,,an EXPLORATION Fund, will deliver the an
nuaI address at st. Johns College, Annapolis, Nd on
June 81.
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson, accompanied by his wife ana
CON went last week to his country home on Buszaro
Bay, Mass.
Mr.. Marshall Livingstone Perrin, Of Harvard, 1874
and of Gottingen, has been appointed instructor ~
the North European Languages at Boston onN"iS"''
Tho late Lady Buchan well remembered Napoeoh
Bonaparte at St. Helena, where her father was GOV
ernor in 1875 When she was first introduced W MN
the ex-Emperor said al have long heard from various
quarters of your superior eloquence and beauty Dut
now am convinced that report has scarcely done you
ana sn as sf be very glad to get
away" Oh, no. Sire" said she, am sorry TO CO.
aAhi Well, mademoselie, wish oouid eA'hans'
places with you'
Secretary Villas has the gavel used by him IN pre-
siding over the last Democratic National Convention
hound with gold and mounted square OF plush,
hanging up In his parlor at washington
The Rev. DIR. j. p Newman, Bshop-elect of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach this years
Bacca laureate sermon at the New-England Consefs-
atOry OF Music at Boston on June H.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, r., Justice OF the supreme
Court of Massachusetts, is visiting California ana Will
closely study the Chinese cheap labor question
Mr. Richard S. spoford is still seriously III az
Boston, and is enderly cared for by his accomplished
wife.
General Boulanger's chum, NJ Laguerre, Deputy
for the yaucluse is presently be married to Mile
Durand, formerly of the Theatre Francas-whereoy
hangs a tale When General Doulanger was war
Minister no used the privileges of his position freely
to gain to the theatres, behind the scenes anu
telling his wife that business pressing at the ar
Office spent of his evenings at the Theatre Fran
GALS making love to the charming Nile ReichemDerg'
Now this actresses dearest friend was Mile i)ufanu,
who was the object of NJ. Laguerre's devotion, ana
one evening the two actresses introduced their lovers
TO each other in order, Me Rechemberg expressed
t. that they might make up jolly support party ot
four Before the party broke up In the morning the
statesmen bee anne fast friends, and they have re-
maned so ever since; though General Bouanser dqes
not go to the theatre now SO much as ne oio' ne
would perhaps have to pay for his ticker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
New2lnrk Dailp Gribnare
FOUNDED BY HORACE GRE LEY
MONDAY, MAY %, 1888.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Large Nationalist meetings were heio
through Ireland: speeches against the Papal re-
script were made by Messrs. O'Brien, Healy ana
Dillon. - Two Anarchists were wounded In
fight with Boulangsts. - Another victim OIL
the Montreal explosion died - Frenchmen at
Marseilles denounced Italy's foreign policy
Domestic. General Sheridan passed an unfavor
able day he is not expected to live over twenty
four hours; bill win be introduced in the Senate
to-day to make him General of theArmy - The
Law and Order League of Long Branch is making
efforts to purify the town. 80 Mrs. EDWARDS
Pierrepont is said to have given the new Yale
Recitation Hall. - Secretary Fairchild said that
he and not Judge Maynard was responsible Tor the
changes in the New-York Custom House. - An
effort to lynch Chamberlain, who murdered IDA
Wittenberger, was foiled at Monticello, Ind
City and Suburban.-Memorial services were
held in many NewYork and Brooklyn churches
- The Brooklyn club defeated the Louisville
at Ridgcwood by A to 0. =The Hicksite Quak-
ers began weeks convention. ~ The Rev. DE-
LYMAN Abbott accepted the call to the permanent
pastorate Of Plymouth Church. - The Arion
Club summarily dismissed its steward on grave
charges
The Indications for to-day: Ihieat-
ening, with rain; nearly stationary temperature
Temperature yesterday Highest, "a degrees: low
est, 81; average 81 5-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
CONNECTICUT rs FOR BLAINE.
SAMUEL vEssENDEN SAYS HAwLEY Is THE srAr,s
SECOND CHOICE.


Samuel Fessendcn, Of stamford, secretary a, A.
Republican National Committee, was in New.ya,s
the other day. He is tho owner Of Q sailing vachs
which Is being oyerhsuled at South BROOKLYN. ara
was here after an inspection Of tho work on his net
Mr. Fessendcn Is at tho head Of tho Connecticut dsIe
CATION to Chcago. He has been lifelong Admire,
of Mr. Blaine, having been born In Maine, whore N
made Mr. Blaine's acquaintance In his boyhood dsvs
through bis uncle, Senator Fessenden. He was .
Blaine delegate In the Republican National Convou.
ton Of 1876 and has been consistently advocattns
him for President ever since. He said, in answer to
inquiries:
aTho sentiment among Republicans in on. ststs
Is favorable to tho denomination Of Mr. Blaine.
This sentiment found expression at tho state conven.
tion and think the delegates selected win repre-
sent 1t by their votes and action at Chicago. Mr..
Blaine is regarded as, all things considered, the
strongest and most available candidate among tho
many strong names that arc presented for the pars
consideration. His letter from Florence Is regarded
as q dgnIfed withdrawal from personal candidacy,
but In no wise committing him to refusal OF the
nomination II the convention should now tender Il 70
him with anything like unanmity'
@suppose Mr.. Blaine is out Of the question:"
sIn that event. Connecticut has . fayorfte son In
General Joseph II. Hawley, whom she viii be proud
to bring forward We know he can carry Connections
and we believe he would be as strong In New.fork
and New-Jersey as any other possible candidate.
We know his worth In Connecticut and Know that be
would do honor and credit to the State and Nation
II placed In the White House,
How about other candidates
9Why, two Is enough for a small and modest Stats
like Connecticut to consider at ono time. II II boz
comes necessary we look over the Others later'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
INDORSING INFIDELITP TO DUTY.

That is precisely what the Independents"
on their own admission, are doing to-day. They
arc nothing if not Civil Service reformers,
and yet they are found supporting Grover
Cleveland-a public servant who, they confess,
has betrayed the cause of Civil Service reform.
One of their number in letter addressed TO
"The Boston POST attempts TO justify their
conduct in this respect. He comedies that the
President has been overbome by party pres
sure" that "a slow but clean sweep has been
made of the offices, or nearly all not covered by
law.n Nevertheless he urges the MugwumpS
to stand by the official who has so grossly de-
ceved them. "Upon Civil Service reform
grounds alone, as matters now stand" he writes,
"the President is entitled to the Independent
vote for the reason that with all limitations adj
mitted the reform is safer In his hands than in
those of any candidate whose nomination by the
Republican party seems possible"
We should like TO ask this Mugwump few
questions. Have the Independents made sin
gle effort to have a genuine Civil Service re-
former after their own heart nominated this
wear? There is George William Curtis, there
is +. L. Godlxin, there is George Jones, there
is Samuel Bowles, there is the Rev. William
Eyerett-all Trustworthy, enthusiastic devotees
of the reform, all dear to the Democratic heart.
Why have the Mugwumps not labored strenu-
ously to have the Democratic National Conven-
ton discard Mr.. Cleveland, the Civil Service
reform apostate, and nominate one Of these
persons? The old proverb says, If one de-
ceiyes me the first time it is his fault; II he
deceives me a second time. it is my fault"
Mr.. Cleveland has deceived the Mugwumps