davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
The Blues, Parade.

The Blues will have their annual spring parade to-day. It is also field day. The members of the company will practice target shooting at Quinnipiac range during the day, which will probably occupy so much time that but little attention will be given to drilling.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
;ubserSptIon Rates.
Thursday, May 10, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DA'

Card-Norton G Son. Beaded Capes-Mendel & Freedman. Corsets-Mendel & Freedman. v pr. Greens Nervura--At Druggists. Headquarters for JerseyS-Mendel & Freedman. Lonsdale Corset Covers-Mendel & Freedman. Lost-Dog-F. J. Schonhorn. Liebotschaner Lager-Johnson Brother. Lost--$6 Bill-352 Grown Street. Paper and Twine-W. J. Atwater & Co. Satin Coaching Parasols-Mendel& & Freedman. Summer Weights in Hats-Brooks & Go. Tennis Outfts-George E. Dudley. The Old Oaken Bucket-Grand Opera House. Wanted-Cook-53 Broadway.
 Wanted-Woman-541 Howard Avenue. Wanted-Cook-21O St. Roman Street. Want0d-Woman-35o Elm Street. Wanted -Situation-204 Meadow Street. Wanted-Situation-77 Congress Avenue. Wanted -Situation-742 Grand Avenue. Wanted -Situation-908 State Street. Wanted -SituatiOn-37 Day Street. Wanted -Situation-42 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Situatfon- -61 Walnut Street. Wanted-Situation-333 George Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
mnrrIaain martaan.

Clarence E. Warner, of this city, and Miss Cassie Maxwell, of Meriden, were married at Rev. Mr. Cartons residence in Meriden yes terday afternoon. The couple left on the 6:53 train for short trip. On their return they will make their homo in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
Republican Conventfon To,Nfght

MePuOA1can Convention To.Night.
 Tonight New Haven Republicans will hold a meeting at Loomis' Temple of Music to elect four delegates to the Republican State convention that will be held in the Hyperion Theater May 15 for the purpose of electing delegates to the national convention to be held in Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
mnarinranrc crana RaAIaa

The Grand lodge of Odd Fellows will hold their annual meeting in New London next week, and the Grand council of Connecticut, Improved Order of Red Men, meet at Nor. Wich next Thursday
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
ZePhyrs From the Field. M, o e~.a sA

The umpires are catching it now.
 Radbourne has signed with the Bestons.
 Murphy is doing great work for the New Yorks.
 Donnelly's Wilkesbarre nine has at last won two games.
 Umpire Daniels says ''the report to the effect that Ewing listened to the crowd and called Gore in from the field and sent Slar- tery to take his place without cause or ex- planation is mistake"
 Herman of the New Works stands away ahead in his batting average in the league In three games he has been to the bat thir- teen times. He has made nine hits for g total of seventeen bases. He is beating Roger Connor.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

Read These Prices!
 Balls Corset at 49c.
 The unbreakable hip corset sold the world over for $1.00. Our Price 50c. Dr. Warmers corsets. Our Price 60c. % dog. sample corsets, not soilsd but every corset different style, worth Sl and Sl. .2S, for this Sale only 39c.
 We are selling the Mdm Warren dress form corsets at 1.95.
 We are selling the P. N. short hip corsets at A9c.
 Genuine c. P. French sewed corsets at 9Sc., worth $1.75.
 Elegant French woven corsets worth $1 at 60c.
 Buy your eorsets at MendeI & Freed. mans and save money.
 Those Handsome Beaded CapesG at Mendel x Freedman's only $4. 39, only $4.39, only $4. .39.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
strike of QuarrYmen.

Astrike began yesterday among the stone- cutters at the Portland quarries owing to the discharge of an employe who belongs to the upion
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR To-pAYs

WAR DEPARTNENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINGToN, D. O., a.u.. May 10, 1898. For New England: Slightly cooler fair weather, preceded by local rains in southeastern New York, winds becoming light to fresh northeast.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
uA0N1oA e E EE6OWM8G'19
 752 Chapel Street.

The Silver suesEEOn asesaets maTdh
 attention; but for those who have aches and pains the Compound Quinine P1astas attnaet more for they aye sometimes "vorth shear
 weight in aelA.n S0ld by dRuoaists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
they did have Stagg in in their vest pocket, for he fled out. The score:
2. CUBAN orAsrs.

Cuban Giants. ....,.....-1 0 2 o 6 0::x-9
 Earned runs, Cuban Giants 5. Three-hase hits c. Williams, Boyd, Thomas, Damn. Total base Cuban Giants-6. First base on balls, Hunt, Stagg Stewart (9, Frye. c; Williams; First base on er- TOTS Yale 2, Cuban GiaSts 2. Struck out. Stewart stovey g. Harrison. Boyd; Left on bases, Yale 1, Frye, McConkey and McBride. Passed balls. Thomas 1. Time of game, 1855. Umpire, James KaIly -
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

Summer weights in all the new colors in hatg. finest American and English makes, at Brooks 6s Co.'s, Chapel corner State. Furs takan cmgtugDRe,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
STARLIGHT

Piquant Vernona Jarbean returns to this city on Friday for two nights and one matinee engagement at the New Haven Opera House. Not many women on the stage can make as much of 8 catching song as Miss ness in rattling of her words and music. Miss Jar beau's cong 'tThat's Enough, Don't You Think" is the brightest since Dixey sang s'It's English You Know"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
mendeI X Freedman's, :.

MendeI & Freedmans,
 772 Chapel Street. Headquarters for Jerseys! Fine all wool Cashmere Jerseys, all the new shades, trimmed with braid, enly $1. .6s. Same as sold fin other stores at @9.SO.
 Pure all wool black Cashmere Jerseys at 9Sc. These are worth $1.50. Jerseys at 49c. Jerseys at 39e. Do not buy before you have looked at our immense assortment and prices.
 Mendel & FreedmaA's,
 752 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
Prohibition Maet1n1

William Thurston, William Ball of Phila- delphia and 0. E. Dewey addressed the Pro- hibiticn club last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

Ihave had eatarrh for twenty years and used all kinds of remedies without re- lief. MT. Smith, druggist of Little Falls, recommended Ely's Cream Balm. The eff feet of the first application was magical. It allayed the inflammation and the next morn- ing my head was as clear as bell. One bottle has done me so much good that am convinced it's use will effect a permanent cure. It is soothing, pleasant and easy to apply, and I strongly urge it's use by all sufferers:-Geo. Terry, Little Falls, N. Y.
 mY1eod&w2w
 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 G Shepard Go. E. ny8 eod&w When purchasing your household supplies always ask for Sperry 6 Barnes cslebressa sugar cured hams and pure kettle lard. Don't be deceived into buying any inferior brands; all goods made by this firm bear their trade mark. f2 eod3t See Johnson & Brothers sd. on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

Silk Satin Coaching Parasols 69c., 69c., 6nc., 6Sc. at Mendel 6 Frecdm ans
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

Lonsdale Cambrfc Corset Covers with Hamburg embroidery around mack at He. only at MendeI 6 Frecdman's, mendel q Frcedman,s Corset Depart
 n0nt.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
Memdel Ak Freedman

WeM0oA @ rkee0m1nss 579 Chapel Street. Are selling Ladies' pure Silk Gloves But ton Length at 26c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
SPECIAL GOOD VALUES.

SPECIAL GOOD VALUES.
 Canton Pressrved.Ginger. large pots, ssc each Haut Sauternes, frst-class White Wine, $4. .25 case, quarts.
 English fresh Fruit Jams, 25c each.
 Duff Gordon Sherry, a superior Table Wine, at $4 per gallon.
 Imported French Chocolate, 39c pound.
 The standard California; CIaFet, "Medoc," Ss.so dozen, quarts.
 Small pots Canton Ginger, BIC each.
 Bass Ale bottled in England, per dog. quarts S3.15.
 New Grass Edam Cheese, S1. A first-class French Champagne, in perfect or der, $s2, pints.
 Olive Oi in half gallon tins, $16O. :. Otard, Dupy & Go. Cognac, 3'star, old importa- tioE, very low.
 Imported Waters, five varieties, BOG.
 Gallon jars Queen Olives, S1.75.
 Smiths Philadelphia Ale and Stout, 1.5o dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
THE DYKES TO NIGHT.

The entertainment at the Atheneum this evening by the famous Dixies of New York promises to be very fashionable affair It is under the auspices of Davenport council, and from present appearances the members of the Royal Arcanum throughout the city will be present with their ladies' The short operatic. sketches of the Dixies abound in musical gems, and the crowded audiences in New York are composed largely of the wealth and culture of the metropolis. This is to be the last of the series of entertainments given this season by Davenport council.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

SILK Satin Parasols with silk lace at . [ .95 only at Mendel 6 Freedman,a
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

Use the surest remedy for catarrh-Dr' Sage,s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
Enrerta1nmenxs,

bUNNELLS GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 This evening and during the remainder of the week Miss Minnie Oscar Gray will appear in her latest success, ''The Old Oaken Bucket" This drama has been we'll received this season. It contains many stirring scenes from the late war and gives the wonderful dramatic dogs full scope to show their high training. The scenery is new and painted specially for this production. Amongst the different scenes will be found Harper's Fer ru and akhars of int
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
lHi MK HEAD

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
Read These Prices.

Special bargains this week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-11
A rzBRrBLs ACCIDENT.
The walls of n New Church CT,
Mas-Hi0cnI Poles akurt.

Nnc Nhtth o. ~ NEW Nnurcn Give
Mas-Local Poles ssurt.
A terrible nscidens oecurred in Bead
ing. Ps., Sunday afternoon, during the
laying OF the CORNER atone of the new 81
Msry's Polish Catholic Church In that
city. Abuus 600 people gathered at the
site TO witness the ceremonies, 600 OF
whom were crowded on temporary floor
laid on the joists aud walls Of the ediflro,
which bad been carried up one story
Polish societies from Reading, Shenan-
doah, Lebanon, this city and other PLACES,
were among those in attendance. The
81. Joseph Polish Society Of this city,
sent delegation OF SO members.
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia,
personally conducted the ceremonies,
assisted by the priests Of the three Read
ing Catholic chntches. After the corner
stone had bsen laid Father Mbiohi, pastor
of the congregation, arose TO tpeaiS, and
had scarcely begun his remarks when the
newly constructed walls gave way, and
e.fourth of the floor fell with 0 crash,
precipitating 200 people to the ground, q
defiance of from is to IS feet.
Men, women and children were thrown
into q confused mass, with joists, brick,
stone and mortar on top OF them. The
excitement was Intense, but willing hands
at onoo began the work Of e1tricatiDg the
unfoItunates, many of whom had to be
csrrled and placed In peighboring houses,
where their injuries were attended to.
They were then removed to their homes
or to the hospital.
After investigation It was found that
eight men, women and chi dren, all of
Rsading had died OF their injuries, and in
all about 90 people were more or less
badly hurt. OF tho Wilmington dslega.
ton, two brotbers were slightly Injured,
namely Michael and John Lofoanski. The
former was bruised In ihe side and the
latter had his feet slightly smashed.
They live on Jefferson street above Front.
The local society returned on Monday
tnnhnirn,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-11
CAUSE or YELLow FEVER.


Interesting Paper Read BEFORE the
Medical Men Ina Washington.
Before the recent meeting Of the Asso.
citation OF American Surgeons and Physi.
clans in Washington Naiur q Al. Stern
berg, surgeon United Stetes army, read an
important paper upon Recent InvestieR-
tions Relating TO tho Eiology OF Yellow
Fever" There have been several different
claimants for the honor of having dis.
covered the yellow fever germ, but ac-
cOrding TO DIR. Stsrnbtrg none Of these
ol6ims are we'll foupdtd He exhibited
to the association CIVILIZATIONS Of the
germs OF DR.. Dnmingos FreiIe OF Brazil,
DR.. Cnrlos Tinlay Of Havana, and DR..
Paul Glbier Of France. The last named
physician was commissioned by the
French government TO study yellow fever
and had already been in HRvann for sew
eral months when, in May last, DR. Stern
berg arrived in that city, in compliance
with instructions from the President, to
continue the investigation commenced
last year In Brazil and III Mexico.
Through the oonrtesy OF the Spanish
army surgeons at the military hospiiel in
Havana, DR.. Sternberg was able to oh.
tain as many autOpaieS as he required,
and made careful search OF the blood
and the various organs of the body with
reference to tho pr, sence Of gerps. He
did not encounter in o single case, he
said, the nicrobe which DR.. Domingos
Fsslre has deaGrihed, and with which he
processes TO practice protective inoeula-
I tiSZl Hehhq, hcVayti, eneuuntefts this
rnicfoe1rcug IA cultures made flcm The
surface OF the h9ly.
HaviBg rnvad by hia .nlcroatau,sel
earches and culture experiments that
there Is no specific germ IN the blood Of
yellow fever patients, DR.. Sternberg
turned his attention 10 tho alimsntary
canal, thinking it not improbable thav
the specific germ Of the disease might be
located there, as is the casc of choioya.
AS wos to have been expected, lie en-
countesed variety Of micro, organisms
In this situation, some OF which wore np.
pareutly undesGrib.d species, and there.
fore possibly yellow fever germs Among
these il the baoilua Of DR.. Paul Gibisr,
which was found il thrae out Of 10 cases
DR.. Gibier Is Of opinion that DR..
Sternberg has not IS yet given any salts
factory proof that this is the veritablt
yellow fever germ, end further researche.
are required III order TO determine TIT
important questions relating to the caus,
and prevention OF this disease
(, DR. SternberR has himself discovered
several new mi0ru.ogg anlsnls, and it il
posHible that one or tho otter OF these i
tue deadly microbe which be has SO Ion,
been in ca OF, but be said he Uas no
st present in position to M k0 detinit
claim with reference 20 any one Of thetn
Some of these gernla were exhibited {,
tie association, ind Dr. S.ernhere state,
that siuc3 his return from Havana h
bad been continuously engaged in Ill
study CT these various aicroeta, and thu
the material which he mad brought vii
him would fully occupy his time 10
some months to cone.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-11

sible movement, he said, Ia given to these
trains. They are given preferences over
other freighis and IN somo lnstannei over
passenger trainh The ptaoh TRAFFIC, this
wear was taken over the New Castle Edge
Moor cut OF. The speed Of peach trains
between Wilmington and Grsy's Ferry Is
not limited. the orders given being TO
make 81 GOOD time rs possible. The
average rine IL from 20 to so miles per
hour, and no detention that can be
avoided is permitted. These trains ore
not run on schedules; they are taken mp
90 they arrive and sent through 40 rapidly
as possible. He considered that the ex-
pense Of moving perjshable freight was
about twice as mucn as the cost Of moving
ordinary freight. The empty peach trains
are run hack NJ as fast a rate as the full
trains are run 10 the markets.
George W. Waite, train-mhster of the
New York division Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, followed with recital Of the
moving Of berry and peach trains from
Gray's Ferry to Jersey City. On recsiv.
ing notification Of the time Of the arrival
of trains ct Gray's Ferry, engines and
crews were sent there 60 receive chem.
The moving of trains from Gray's Ferry
to Mantua Is attended with some difficulty
on account Of the numerous sids tracks
and functions. In going through the
tunnel, only one train can enter at time.
On reaching the New York division, these
trains are run on tho passenger tracks,
are moved as rapidly as possible,
and are given preference over
oil other trains except pas.
senger trains. Tbs road is
a very busy one. and 1900 freight cars
have been moved over Tim "a hours. The
time OF ordinary freight trains from
Mantua to New York is s to 10 hours; of
berry and peaoh trains, s houra. The
latter are moved from Gray's Ferry to
Mantus in one hour. Gu arriving OF Jer-
Eey City the trains are run iuto special
yard, with extra facilities for unloading,
Mr.. Waite also considered the cost OF
moving these trains double that Of NOV
ing ordinary freight trains.
At 9 O'Clock the commission adjourned
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-11

M0hday moinipa'l PbiIhdelphia. Nfo0rd
says; There is a large CONSIGNMENT Of
h;eless soft-aheli crabs in cars on the
railroad tracks below NJ flln street. Tn
crabs came from The bsiny waters OF
The Chesapeake, and were shipped from
Es-ton, hid. The cara we're cauuht in
Saturdays storm on tho Delaware rail
road, which Was accompanied by heavy
thunder, and before tie echoes Of The
storm had passed away every one Of the
oraoe,Wefo dead, md ctnstqnertls ur tit
for market. No cause is gwen for tho
death OF the crabs, hut it Is wsll knoRn
to dealers that thunder storms ottsn kill
them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-11


Samuel n Tlui.s, tx Slgfo ib,asian.
formerly Of Davsr bot INV o. Warrington,
Las been appointed NJ Senator Esu bury
clerk Of the Senate engTc.sire committee
OF Which the senator j. chairman.
The Republicans Of Eew Gaelic HIM.
ored have made pgepsrHtioLs fer a uass
meeting 10 10 held 10 tho Opera House
oa Fntay evening, Oatober l2h. THIS
meeting VII! be addressed by Congrss
sionsl Candiiata Charles II. Treas and
William O. Sprusuca E.q.
Governor B!g9s viii have the first Of
the Important and lucrative caur, house
appointments TO msks ABOUT the 18th of
November, when the terra OF 4hones
holoomu, recorder OF dGeds and mort
cages, expiies. The only applicant ia
DANES 4. ahsllcroes of st Georges hun.
dred, whosa appointment il regarded as
osf'elu. Deputy Recorder Benjamin b
Groves visa D Candidate. INT has WITH
draw and unitGs in asking ioy the ap.
pointnen5 Of Me. Hhallcross. The pe xt
vacancies will not occur untsl 1890, the
term OF Clerk Of the Peace Edwin IL.
Cochran expiring on June i,h of thai
year end that OF Parliamentary George A.
Maxwell on July 9Th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-11

Alexander Jahns, young negro,
elop4d from Lansing, Michigan. with Ids
Lybelt, the l3.yfara-old daughter NJ q
white citizen. They were arrested in
Chicago. The qirl was m,zioue to ratura
home, and GLAD = accom- panied her father.
Johna was placed in jail md will 10 tried
under the 42e ~ consent law.
This house If farnlar named Riehtsr.
near Gareys, Nebraska, was burned on
Saturday night and Richter's wife and
i've children snd tramp who was stay.
irg "A the honas FOR tho Eight, psri7hed
in the flames Richter was so badlv
burned that be Is not exps cled 10 re-
cover. The tramp aud Richter had besn
drinking, and II IS supposed one OF them
may bRve fallen asleep wbile smoking
and thus act the bcuse on IRE.
BroEn'5 powder magazine, containing
400 kegs Of powder aud $500 rounds OF
d7nhmte, about mile from Roanoke.
Virzlnis, 5iev up on sniutday evening
Rlv:rg the litile city terrible shaking.
aany piste gees store fronts and hun
dfeds OF window panea in dyaliings were
tmSshed. Sunday morning fravments
OF the body OF John Brown, farm hand
we're found about 800 yar6a from whaye
lie magazine stood, A revolver with
two chambers exploded Vas also found,
and il 10 supposed that Brown shot 81 Inc
mogeSine and caused the explosion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-11

A New York reporter, Of the feminine
persuasion, attired herself as sewing
girl and put in days work at one of the
slave pens in which ready made clothing
10 manufactured for several OF the LARGE
retail stores of that city. The newspaper
girl was probably not an expert ut this
calling and nha did not have the incen.
tiyes of her fellow slGves--po7erty and
huDger-to drive her needle, bat she fn.
lshed two oyercoats during the day, for
which labor shs was paid 25 cents. As
she, of course, kept her eyes and ears
open, she learned that tie poor creatures
Hhe saw around her were psid from four
cents down to half q cent apiece for max
ing vests, and for other articles OF cloth
Sng like miserable rates that by steady
work at these prices experienced bends
earned from 80 to $3.50 pes week; that
some CT the girls supported or assisted In
supporting mothers, or younger brothers
aud sisters cut of this wrstcled pit.
lance; thai there were those
snong them who had learned to
procure conrss food sufficient to support
life for so cents per week; that the rooms
Ia which they worked were dirty. badly
warmed and badly ventilated and utterly
lacking in convenlsnces that even con mon.
aecency requires, while The fcyen,tn wore
'verbeariDg and Vulgar end come of the
men who worked there kept tie a;niog-
phero polluted with the smoke OF villa
tobacco from very malodorous pipes.
The reporter gave the whole story OF this
day Of sicken.ng experience in yestseday'a
New York World, and the reader thereof
may we'll ask himself where the bensii. Of
protection" comes il FOR these poor
white yiotima of the same grinding life
and soul.destroying policy that obtsirs
in the coal mines Of tariff favored Penn.
aylvanis, Certainly free trade London
can show nothing vorae than these slave
peas Of Rev York; it is doubtful indeed
itsach wrstebedness OF compensation and
surroundings could 10 found there or in
any ether large city OF the civilized
world
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-11

The totel visible supply of cotton for
tbs world is 1,036,6l9 bslea, If which
77i ll9 bales are Americ n, against
] 73t 1858 bales, ard l72 65s bales re.
rpeosively las: yeer. Receipts Of cntton
this week at oil interior towns, 100 ora
balen; receil Is from the plar'sticus,
227s 30a balesi crop in sight, 62i 1926
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-11
Ngihhlr,n,yl ran,,,ni.st.

TIE Mjddletown n. L. Church raised
Sl, $50 Ia ons week towards lilui5ating
The church debt. 1t IL proposed 20 raise
tho balance Of the indebtedness Outing
the present wstk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-11

II Wo,iT BAga BREAD, In o;hsr wordr. Hcod's
S'rsapAtl e vii o. do In IS hi.ftles Its pro-
areols lrodl sources az questioned rrtiEhil ~
AND Ass you randy II y5I a-e sufrerin from
my dis1aaN or affection sAu' ed or pfoIaoied bP
inpure o'o1d or ~ e.stc Of Ehe syst m. 70 tty
! guli ;ie9, ass1rs1ce that YIN VIII not b. diz-
Appointed IN the IesuiL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-11

PERTS, Ill Oct s -Aa,thing Beebtoli
OF this city. while ont huneug with s
party Of friends yesterday was acai-
ien;ally shot aud killed by one OF another
patty Of LuDtegs. Bgchtold leaves u large
family.