davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-04
LAX EVul.l E..

Tue pastor of the NJ. E church being absent to conference, tn. re was no regular service held Sunday, but the day va, very happily observed by Q six o'clock prayer and praise meeting in the morning, and an Easter service given by the children at four p. m.
 Will Martin and Ed Dauchy were home over Sunday.
 April ushered i'll "general move- ment of the people," mostly confined within the limits of the village, but Mir Shiueld and family are to remove to Salisbury. Bert Shaw is to occupy the house they vacate.
 The village schools re-opened Mon day after very short vacation
 Master Albert Martin was the victim of rather painful though not serious shooting accident last week. Miss Armstrong, of Wappingers Falls is visiting relatives and friends here.
 Miss N Nsllie Miller has gone to Winsted to remain some time. The Y. P. M. c. spent the evening at Mrs Chas Kelsey's last week Wednes- day.
 Miss Heaton, of Ashley Falls, was in town over Sunday. Miss Almira Cleaveland is visiting friends in Springfield
 We note the death of one of our oldest residents. Mrs Saunders, mother of w. F. Saunders, whose funeral was held Sunday. N.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-04

Have you got Consumption, Asthma, Sore rhoat, Bronchial Trouble, Dyspep- sia. Nervous Prostration or any Chron- ic Troubles? If so. send a postal tn Drs Starkey and Fallen. 1527 an 1929 Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa, and they will send you 200 page book free.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-04
Ols E. HNs.l..

One of our neighbors when the blizzard struck us March 18th, looked after his hens, but there were half dozen missing. The 22d as he was shoveling snow a hen put her heal out of the side of bank On Investigating, six hens were found in their E~qnimo wigwam and were not much the worse for their imprisonment.
 Andrew Richards moves from tue brick house to the B llgo houseson the J. P. Everts estate and Eugene McCafS ty we hear will move into the brick house.
 E. F. Sanford attends the New York conference at Newburgh as lay dele gate from the Lakeville charge.
 Report from Conference says that the Rev 5. J. McCutcheon Is to go to Ct Burlington, Mass, and Rev David Phillips is coming to Lakevile B N. Lewis to Sharon, but the appointments have not been promulgated.
 On Friday evening lass the young people of Ore Hill held their sociable with Carry and Theron Gibbs. The travelling was bad and the attendance small, but grand time .s reported.
 Miss Susan Burnett, of Indiana, and Mrs Loretta Dennis aud nephew, of Oxford, Ct., are visiting Mrs Tryphenia Everts.
 E. F. Sanford and wife have gone to Newburgh, to attend conference
 School closet on Friday last for two weeks vacation.
 Mir James VanDeusen. is improving uader Dr Orton's treatment.
 OCCASIONAL
 On March 14th our occasional corres- pon,lent at Ore Hill said "Miss Mertie Brusie was married short time ago to Frank Potter, of Sharon Station, alter three days acquaintance. Now Moreaw F. Brazie, of Birmingham, brother of the bride, indignantly denies the asstr. ton of our occasional correspondent, and furthermore says: ito my certain knowledge she had been acquainted with Mir Potter for over seven months before she married him." Nuf Ced.- EDITOR NEWS.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-04
7r0ceLerS' Guide.

HousatOnic Railroad HoUsAToNIC DIVISION
 Dec. II, 1887. Passenger trains leave Canaan, aoIne NORTH 5.57 a. m., Special for Pittsfield, North Adams Albany 9.S1 u. m. for Pittsfield, North Adams also Albany, via State Line. 12.SO p. m., for Pittsfeld, with through car for Albany, via State Line. Connecting for the West. GAO r. m., New York limited Express, with thr"ugh Drawing Room Car for Pittsfield. connecting for North Adams, connecting also via State Line for Albany, 825 p. m., for Pittsaeld. lo.l4 a. m., Sunday Mail for Pittsfleld.
 LEAVE CANAAN, GOING SOUTH. 7.09 a. m., for Bridgeport and New York, $40 a. m., for Bridgeport and New York. with through car. 2.1l D. m., Milk for Bridgeport. 800 p. m., for Bridgeport and New York. 5.l5 p. m., New York limited Express, Solid Train with through Drawing Room Car. GAO D. m., for Falls Village. Sunday Milk, S.10 p. m.. for Bridgeport and New York.
 Connect at Brookfleld Junction with trains to and from Danbury.
 VIM. H. STEVENSON,
 Vice-Prest. and Gen1 Manager,
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-04

SusscrapstoM Account.-The date on the solored dip oi paper with the name oi thc sun- ecriber shows ,nr tim, to which the SUD" oori psion is paid; thus, K. 5 smith oJulSo, indlcstes that Mi smith nar paid foi hir paper to July 5, tSsS. ltn hopedthat suosenoere VII sec on their papere is xlwsypcorrrct and when they pay for . renewal of theiI subscription VIII oo sarvs whethe their date to indicate he proper credit and tn the event oi an error to in- form ue for correction at once No claimr Tor rr- oasos. presonted within thirty dnys after the payment ls claimed to have oesr mane. As the regular receipt of the paper with the dale 10 thereon Is prima facse evidence of ite acceptance as correct
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-04
U.~x Respecting Ncw.pnper.,

Laws Respecting NcwsPnper'' Printed for the benefit of those who think that ordering paper stopped absolves them rom paying up arresrsges:- "If .pb-cribers refuse or neglect to take tneir 2, uapsr from the pos,-otice to which Tn, y are u,. rsctsd they are held responsible until they have eettei their bills and dered their papers uiseon- 6nued. .x . .. ,o
 .Subscribers who do not give express no ,1s r .o their subscriptions. .,,.;, "If subscribers order the discontinuancs or the,l paper the publishers may continue 10 sehu 'neh until all arrearr are paid
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-04
SPORTSMEN. scs TnxE <, r

A LL persons xillihg, shooting, ,pursulnk xbdl 1A taking m any wxy, m open Oi close sea. ,"i, Game, Birus and Fish un the lands andI waters owned IT occul itd by any ot the under. siened in NORTH CANAAN. Cohn., will be treat. d as tr. spsss-rr and prosecuted as such. andi Alll also be prosecuted All viola ,iuns oi the, .aws relating to tlslI, Game and Blrds.
 Lvnan l'unning, Geo. K Goud~in, Michaell
 k-ane. Levi ttrunson, H. c. Stevens d Son.,
 Miss sarah Foster. TslmAtRe ruiver, hrr
 Mary E Clark. Hiram kobsy, Chss Morris,
 Geo D. Cxlsme, Leonard Lawrence, Frank
 Gaylord. Wm. Pelt OH, Fred. ricA klunsos
 Hiram Briggs, Isaac beebs, l.. $. Roberts
 wm Hayrn tf
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-04

Mir Pettee has surveyed the ground for the milk factory and everything is progressing finely. They are taking milk at the depot and paying three and a quarter cents per quart.
 Mrs H. Saunders, mother of Walter Saunders, was buried on Saturday.
 Jessie Turner has the diphtheria, Mir Turner is quarentined.
 O. G Bradley's youngest daughter, Mary, is sick with jaundice.
 Hattie and Marshall Bradley are home on visit
 Mrs McDuffy has been quite i'll but is convalescing. OCCASIONAL.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
ARousING mRRTINa
Of she Fourth Ward Republicans Hast NIght-Stirring Addresses-Another

Of she Fourth Ward Republicans Hast
 Night-Stirrlng Addresses-Another
 Rally To-Nlght.
 The Republicans of the Fourth ward held an enthusiastic rally at their headquarters, IA Columbus avenue, last evening. Presi- dent B. D. Hubbard was chairman. He in- troduced MT. William s. Wells the coal dealer, who made most interesting address. After giving many facts concerning the tariff Mir. Wells closed by saying: "There are two parties, one of which as you know, Is. for protection, the other for free trade. Now, gentlemen, will you cast your ballot for the party which seeks to destroy you or the one which has caused the greatest era of pros- perity known to this country" MT. Wells was frequently interrupted by applause.
 MT. Hubbard then introduced Mr. W. Rob- erts, native of England. Among many other interesting things he said: stShould this great country, the United States. adopt free trade principles it would surely go to ruin, as far as it's native industries are con cerned." After informing his audience con. corning the pitiful state of the laboring classes in England caused by the adoption of free trade, the speaker said in conclusion: sI would say to you as an EHglishman-4 though some may tnnk am going against my own country-that if you are loyal to your country you will stand up for protec- tion. Do not have any thought for free trade. Put it away from you as something that is evil Do not seek to cripple your in- dustries by voting for free trade, but stand up for that party which increases your pros- perity and protects your industries" After round of applause Chairman Hubbard an- nounced that there would be . meeting at the same place tonight, and that addresses would be made by Herbert E. Benton and Attorney w. P, Niles.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

JeWeIry Department. The largest and best selected stock of all the latest imported and domestic novelties in Cut Silver, Rolled Plate, Gold Front, Genuine Garnet, Hand Enamel, Jet and Onyx. Brooches, Lace Pins, Scarf Fins, Bonnet and Jersey Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Hair Ornaments, Cuff Buttons and Watch Chains at extremely moderate prices.
 Dress Goods. At 3Sc. One hundred pieces sMarkland"
 Suitings in most desirable shades.
 Understand, this lot of goods is
 strictly all wool and forty inches,
 only BOG per yard. At soc, One lot all wool "Roy" Suitings,
 fftyfour inches wide, neat cheeks,
 plaids and stripes, previously sold
 at $1 per yard; we offer the line at
 50c per yard.
 At soc. Forty pairs of the celebrated Man.
 chester Broadcloths, in most select
 shades. The goods have been sold
 this season at $1 per yard, but ow-
 ing to @ recent and very large pur-
 chase we are enabled to offer them
 at this extremely low price, 55c Yd. At acc. Fifteen pieces ''Frieze" Velvets in
 neat checks and most desirable com
 binatior of colorings; the best value
 you ever saw for 29c per yard-ask
 to see them.
 At 65c. The Silk Plush, nineteen inches
 wide, in staple and fancy colors,
 which we are selling at 65c per y'd,
 is worthy of attention; the same qualify is being offered elsewhere at $1 per yard. Robes. At 500. Fifty Combination Robes, in most desirable colorings, at $5. .OO each; each pattern dress contains 615 yards of all wool serge, forty inches wide, and five yards of fancy velvet; you never saw any thing to equal them at the price, $5 per robe. Ribbons,
 Thirty-fve cents for Fifteen cents. A Special Sale of Ribbons. Without exception The Best Value Yet. A No. 12, or two inches wide, all silk Moire Crown Edge Ribbons, in all the fancy and dress trimming shades, g different shades and colors to select from, for 15c a yard; real worth 35c 8 yard. In addi- tion we will tie @ Bow for you by our experts for nothing, in any style you may desire.
 Other Ribbons in our regular department at our usual low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

Ladies' and ChiIdren's Hosiery and MertnO Underwear. 25c. Ladies' fancy printed Hose, all sizes, six different styles; formerly sold for 50c Ladies' fast black Hose in three differ ent weights, heavy, medium and light; all we'll known makes ard worth 3Oc. Ladies' full fashioned wool Hose, not shoddy, but made of good long stock; worth 38c.
 Ladies' fast black Hose, in all the best makes, from 38c up; not one make, ibut half dozen. soc. Ladies' fancy cotton Hose, boot pat terms and stripes, French and German makes: worth 75c.
 One lot Ladies' Lisle Hose. Ri0helieu rib, in seal and navy, worth 63c.
 Our line of Ladies' fancy Lisles and Silk Hose should not be forgotten. 95c. One case of Children's black ribbed Wool Hose. all sizes, to 81S.
 One case black broad ribbed Children's Wool Hose, to SEC S1.25. Our Ladies' ribbed wool Jersey Vests, high neck, long sleeves, in white, pink and heliotrope. 59c. Infants fine ribbed Cashmere Vests and Wrappers.
 Kid and Fabric Gloves. At 4sc. 50 dozen and 5 button Kid
 Gloves, with silk embroidered backs,
 In all the latest shades of tan, grey
 and brown. Perfect Fitting, warranted Kid Gloves, at reasonable prIces. At 0sc. Your choice of the following pop
 ular styles:
 A button French Undressed Kid
 Glove, with short and medium fn-
 gers, in all shades of tan, brown and
 grey; also black, with new Grecque
 embroidery.
 An 8 button length Undressed Kid
 Glove, embroidered back, in tan
 and grey only; all sizes.
 A 5 button French Kid Glove (Glace) in all the newest fall shades
 of tan, mahogany, brown, slate, green and red; also in black. A 5 hook "Foster" lacing Kid Glove, in all oolors and black. All at 98c per pair; every pair guaranteed. At 25c. Ladies' button all wool Cash-
 mere Jersey Glove, in colors and
 black, at 25c. At 95c. Misses and ChiIdren's Cashmere
 Gloves, with close fitting wrists, in
 all colors, at 25c. At 25c. Infants wool Mittens, with fancy
 wrists, at 25c. At 3sc. Ladies' knitted Saxony yarn Mit-
 tens, with extra long fancy wrists,
 at 3Sc.
 Sole agents for the Jouvin Kid Gloves. Extra lengths in Opera and Evening Gloves speciality.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
PeraomaI.

Eugene J. Willis of this city has gone to Hartford to enter the Y. N. c. A. work. MT. Willis has the best wishes of his many friends in his new field. He takes up gymnasium work. Mr. Willis has three brothers already interested in the Y. N. 0. A., 0. B. at Mil- yankee. Wis; A. L. at Morristown. N. T.. md F. 0. willis at Waterbury. Ct. Another brother, Ed M., is at the Long wharf freight office in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

aWhat is a Lady?" The others question, the daugh- .r's reply, and an aunt's teas. Thanksgiving Fash ons-Autumnal tints, incan- 1escent trimmings, handsome .brics, bandeau bonnets, sty- ssh flat hats, correct cos unes, novel corsages, by frs. James H. Lambert.
 Bill of Fare for Thanksgiv- 2 Dinner, with illustrations, Y Eliza R. Parker.
 These are but few of the any attractions in the No .,nber number of the Ladies' .nme Journal and Practical ousekeeper, now on the ws-stands-six cents.
 CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

Tha Handsemess Lady In New Haven Remarked to a friend the other day that ahe knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs was 6 superior remedy as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of it's merit any druggist will give you sample bottle free. Large size 50c and $i. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
Satisfaction Inassa.

Competitors growling about dull trade we're happy. Whya The goods we are dis playing in combination suits are admired by all, and we are selling rafts of them. The price is $12. They cost the importer double the money. WI. NEKLY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
The Laat Chance.

The grand free exhibit of Domestic sewing machine embroideries at FOG Chapel streel will positively close at 10 p. m. on Saturday All are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
Southington.

Nov. 2-Mr. John Hemingway and Mr. Thomas Walker are the Republican nominees for the legislature and Judge Holcomb for judge of probate. The gentlemen are credit to the Republican party and the town and the caucus has made strong ticket.
 The Harugari lodge has paid $500 to the family of the late George Schleyer.
 Mrs. Daniel Pratt is recovering from a ser foua ilTnesa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
The Noonday meetinx To-Day.

The monday meeting of the Business and workingmen's campaign club at from 12 to 12:45 m today promises to be of an unusual ly interesting character. These meetings fur nish an opportunity for interchange of thought and sentiment that otherwise would not find public expression. Speaking and music are good,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

Bargain seekers are thronging our Dress
 Goods Department Whya Every one in town has heard of the unprecedented values
 we are offering. The Suitings we display at 25c are worth twice the amount. WM. NKELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

We have few pairs of gentlemen's $3 shoes that will be closed out for $25O. This is a regular advertised $3 shoe, so that no one need hesitate to try pair.
 0. H. AYREs',
 S14 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

A small Steinway upright and several oth- CT good secondhand upright pianos can be bought at great bargains at
 B. SHoNINGER & Co.'s, - n13tf 601 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

Our ladies' bright dongola button at $3 is a very stylish and durable shoe. They are made both in common sense and opera toes. Anyone wishing 6 dress shoe at less price than French kid will appreciate this 1ine
 O. H. AYERS,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
rad,ss, band.walted sboas ara ],

Ladies' hand-welted shoes are becoming more stylish every day. The reason for this is that there are no tacks or threads in the bottom of the shoe to hurt the foot and also on account of the hexibility of the soles. We have them at $3. .25, which is very low price.
 o. Fl. AYERS,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
n13tf

Every Day Bargain Day With Us.
 79c. is pretty low quotation to make on all Silk Black Table Faille Francais, never theless we quote the price. Respond to the invitation to examine the greatest bargain you ever saw. WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

We have bought job lot of French kid button which will be sold at $2. 39 for a few days only. Come at once and secure & bar gain as the lot is @ small one.
 c. H. AYREs, n1 St S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
worth Just Double.

Dress Goods, all wool, in se se in. wide sSo sSo all shades. 4e C Sos S9o' Ask to see and examine these items carefully. You will appreciate them.
 WI. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
We Cams Help Is.

If you miss the Henretta Cloth we are of fering to-day at soc. per yard. It is great value. The rush on these goods will be i'm mense WM. NEKLY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
We Handla Rig Crowds.

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee 5 cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
snacial. SnaciaI.

Step in to Wm. Nicely 6 Co.'S. and ask to see the 36-inch all-wool Suitings they offer to-day for 25c. per yard. They are marvel ously cheap. Nov1 St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
no Mot msnaHf,
Rarratn.tuFreuch Kid.

The exhibition of art embroidery now being given at the Domestic" office, 706 Chape street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
BLAINE HIN DERBY.

Am EnthusiastIc Reception Given
 Him There-FactOries Closed Down
 A Great Day I'm Ghe NaugRtuck Valley
 -Mr. Blaine,s Address-Speeches by
 Gen. King and Ex-Mayor Bulkeley.
 The special train which had on board Mr. Blaine and the members of the Republican league left the Derby depot for Birmingham at 12:45. On arriving at Birmingham an immense crowd blocked the streets waiting to catch glimpse of the great statesman. Several carriages were in waiting and into the first one stepped MT. Blaine, General Adam E. King, Thomas Wallace and Charles H. Pine. Following them in other carriages were Morgan G. Bulkeley, N. D. Sperry, ex- Senator James Graham, Nathan Easterbrook, General Greeley and several others. The members of the Republican league formed on each side of Main street while Mir. Blaine passed along. After the carriages came the league, headed by the Second regiment band, the Clark battalion, the TipPeeanoe pioneers, the Harrison and Morton battalion, the Ger man Republican club, the juvenile clubs of Anscnia and Seymour, accompanied by An sonia and Birmingham bands, and the Farrel Advance drum corps. As the procession started all three bands struck up .tHail to the Chief" All along the line of march the houses and factories were decorated. The vast multitudes of people cheered and cheered amid the booming of the cannon.
 Mir. Blaine was driven to MT. Wallaces residence, where lunch was had. Among those who lunched there were: Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Hon. Charles Fl. Pine, Senator James Graham, Gen. Adam E. King, Gen. Greeley, Captain Hamilton, Hon. H. Wales Lines, State Committeeman Edward Day. D. | 8. Plume, Col. w. B. Wooster, 4. H. Kil- ! lana, Walker Blaine, Gen. s. E. Merwin, | John T. WhittsmoEe, ". J. Willery F.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
pears is the puress aud best sosp ever nade.

Seal and plush garments reftted; perfect 6Afimc cuarauteed. Brooks & O., Chapel. cor, State. TEimmipeu in all popular kurs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

Go to the decorative art exhibit, 7O6 Chape street, N. W. Hine, agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
WEATHER RECORD.
IuproAr1oNs FOR TO-DAY.

InDIOATIONs FOR TO-DAf'
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE WASHINGTON, DC, 10 pm, Nov. 2, 1SS6 Indications for twenty four hours-For New Eng land: Threatening weather and rain; colder dur ing Saturday night; brisk easterly winds. Cautionary signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Delaware breakwater to Passport, Me.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

The Haines Brothers pianos, the best and the cheapest, at the Temple of Music.
 oc19tf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

A Great Grape Day-R. "; Mills. Attractive Styles-Oak Hall Clotnlng Co. Cheaper Than Ever-E. Schonberger Chickens and Turkeyg-Stevens Market- Choice Silverware-J. H. G Duranb Cold Weather Music-Oliver Dltson Co Cloak and Dressmaking- L. E. Sisson Eli PerIyins-P Presbiterian Church Tonight Exhibition of Embroiderios-706 Chapel Street. Vor Sale-House-Geo ". Robinson. He odas Sarsaparilla-At Druggsts Perfect Fitting Furs-Brooks & 70. Provisions Paul Jente & Bro: Stamped Linen Goods-C. F. Beck!ey 10 Ioan-S2 5O0-C S. Bushnell, r Grand Avenue. TIIrkevs and ChickenR-D. M. Welch & Son. Wanted d-Help--775 Chapel Street. Wanted- Situations-T5 Chapel Street. Wanted- Situation-576 Grand Avenue.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchei. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Mr. Lucxey. United Church-Rev. T. T. Munger; Church of the Redeemer-ReV. Dr. Tooo Dayenport Church-Rev. l. O. Meserve. Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. Church of the Messiah-Rev. L. n. SQlnreS. First Baptist Church-Rev. w. H. Butrick. Trinity M E Church-Rev. Dr. Reed. East Pearl St M E. Church Rev. MT Goodenougn. College Street Church-Rev. w. w. MclAane. Georee Street M E. Church-Rev. Joseph Baird. St John Street M. E. Church Rev. l. M. Foster Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. B. M- Poteat First Presby yterian Church-Rev. J. G. Rodger First E. M. Church-Rev. N. B. Chapman; Church of the Ascension-Rev. s. H: WaLklns. Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev.P .Pheoe A.HanaIoro.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

On the return to this city the league es. corted MT. Blaine from the Derby to the Union depot where they formed in line on the platform and gave three rousing cheers for Mr. Blaine and three more for the national ticket. MT. Blaine came out of the car and gracefully acknowledged the compliment. The league then marched back to the league house where at the call of President Greeley three cheers were given with will for the national and State tickets and three more for the election of Harrison and Moton next Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

repaid. Bargains
 corner of vast establishment