davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
TOILET REQUISITES. THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF Fine Sundries for the BOu-
 dOir or Bath,

To be Found in the City, Is ROW on our shelves and Is constantly re- plenished to suit the times and season.
 Imported and Domestic Hand~ kerchief Extracts; all the popular odors from the best makers.
 COIOgnes and Bay Rum, Toilet Waters, Lotions, Powders and Cosmetics for softening the skin and preserving the com plexion; Puff Boxes, Puffs.
 Manicure Goods, Nail Brushes, Buff fers, Files and Scissors
 Hair Brushes, in Ivory, Wood and Celluloid.
 Bath Brushes, Flesh Gloves, Towels and Sponges.
 In connection with our Dental department we have most complete line of
 Tooth Preparations AS recommended by the leading dentists.
 Brushes in great variety of shapes and material.
 Pencils for removing tartar.
 Tooth Powders and Washes for dressing the teeth, purifying the breath and hardening the gums.
 Lather Brushes, RaZOrs, Strops, Shaving Soaps and Creams, as furnished the leading barbers for their own use. Dressing Cases, empty or filled, com- plete and compact for the table or val1se. Pocket Flaskss Drinking Cups, Cork screws. Champagne Faucets Pocketbooks, Sidebooks and Purses, together with our usual stock of Novelties in Leather, Ivory A-lSr G0nH1ne Gs0Ods at Bottom Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
FOR SALE
Open evenings
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, &tA number of good farms with, stock and s:l tools, easy terms #ssk. A two family house and barn on Fountain A one family house. lot 9Ox1co, on Fountain street, for $1 500; near the horse cars Lots on Winthrop and Derby avenues and Nicon street Money to loan at per cent in amounts to suit. Houses rented and rents collected.
 Inquire at S2 Church street, Room 6, Benedict's
 BuHIdHnR. Office evenings from O 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17

Isaac Watts, young negro boy attending the Middle street school, wished to leave the yard, but the principal, George H. Tripp, re- fused permission and the boy went of his own accord. In the afternoon MT. Tripp detained Watts and after o'clock his sister Margaret, a grown woman, appeared and demanded her brother. The principal refused to allow him to go and as the woman became abusive he ordered her ont and attempted to eject her. She drew pistol and threatened to shoot not only him but others who stood about. The police were telephoned for, but the wo- man had decamped before they arrived. War rants have been issued for disturbing the peace and assault
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17

weather Record. soR OCT. 1s. 1888. | 8 AM. P.M. PM. EsssRS@sisi:::: ESssssssR;sS;:@asi.:. s $ $ $ ssss velocity in miles
 per hour ur...--. fsn,,dv Ma 1fR Rain SM1 Fn,1 weather ..- Niouuy A1'Rs0n RSu Mean temperature, 47. Ms4 Msan semP, nns $: min temp. 40; rainfall. IS 'nShSs asx. velocity of wind. 2sR- Total excess or deficiency of temperature since Total excess or defciency of precipitation since Ian. 1, x6.99 in.
 H.J.cox. sgt sdg Corps Note: minus Ega l-lpreixed ts thermometer .aT,' in connection witb rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure ted under rainfall.
 MINIATURE ALmANAG.
 OCT. r. s. E.. as: EI.:s sS9 ss7 Heos sss srrs H'ss s %4r-'
 MARRIAGES. k2 Dr. ohsr es sa and s Ms Maude 4. Allen.
 DEATHS. FaANKLIN-In this city. Oct 18th, william anklin, aged 67 years. Notice of funeral hereafter VAN YANG CGETTE-In Fair Haven. Oct. 18th. Helena A., wife of Trifiey Van Clette, aged 4s years and 10 months. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at o'clock from her late residence, Mo- S6e Quinnipiac street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend with BSSSETTNIn this city, Oct 16 Eli W. Bassett, aged 56, at his residence, No. 476 Howard avenue. Nof3ce of funeral hereafter. DALEY-In this city, Oct. 1s, Charles A. Daley. aged 34 years. PFLEGHAR-In this city, Oct. 15, Mrs: Meta Pie ehar, aged 45 years and 10 months wife of Ferdi- nand PheghaP. The funeraf will take place from her late residence, 2O2 Monson street. wednesday at 8 o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
RESTLESS CHICAGO RIOTERS.
cid EmplOyes Attack Cars i'm Charge
 New Men.

cid EHnplOyes Attack Cars i'm Charge of
 New Men.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Muoh surprise and dis satisfaction was expressed by the cable car men of the north division when they reported for duty this morning and were informed that the gripcars were thereafter to be run by new men, hired during the late strike. The old employees were allowed to run the gripoars yesterday, and they supposed that they would continue to do 50. The new grip men are mostly from Kansas City. By this arrangement about 100 of the olAnmen found themselves without work to-day. The su- perintendent informed them that the new men would continue to run the grips and the old men who were displaced would be dis tributed among the various horse car lines. The gripcars were guarded by police, but no violence was offered to the new men. The inexperience of the new men resulted in the cable being broken. Twenty cara were stall ed this evening in the La Sale street tunnel and just when trafac is usually busiest. A riot occurred at North avenue and Halstead street. Two horse cars driven by new men were showered with rocks and nearly denol- ished by the angry crowds on the sidewalks. ORly the arrival of patrol wagon saved the imported carmen from being stoned to death within the cars where they had taken refuge. Quite 8 number of passengers were hurt by flying missiles before escaping from proximi- ty to the hated new men.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
1888
Wings Farfna
East Rock Line.

EI&kSG EkOCA aAEMOe
 NN and after Tuesday, August 14th, team leaves O Klock's drug store, corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 m., and 4:15 D. for East Rock summit W. H. DOOLITTLE,
 aul7 Proprietor c OAITFo MI
 TEXAS and MEXICO!
 CEMI-MONTHLY PARTIES Personally con D ducted-combining Comfort-Low Rates Quick Tme-EREE Sleeping Cars: Call on or ad- dress nearest Ticket Agent, E. E. CURRIER, New England Agent Southern Pacific Co.,, 197 Washington street. Boston, Mass. iu2 eod6m NoTICE Is hereby given that The Denison Flee; IN trie Co. has sold all its property and good will to Julian F. Denison, who has assumed all it's liabilities as his and will continue the business at his office No. 15 Cutler Building. All persons indebted to said company requested to make payment to said Denison. The Denison Electric Co.,,
 o16 2t W. A. HARRIS, Treas.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
Important to Voters.

List ito be made'' closes Thursday, Oct. IS, at o'clock p. m.
 Registrars deposit first list of electors. and the list ito be made. in town clerks office on Friday, Oct. 19.
 The time for revising and correcting the first list of electors, by the registrars closes on Saturday, Oct. 27.
 The registrars deposit their revised and corrected list of electors in the town clerks office Wednes- day, Oct. 31.
 The first meeting of selectmen to admit electors will be on Wednesday, Oct. 24, from a. m. to p. This meeting may be adjourned from time to time until Monday, Oct. 29, when they will be in session from a.. m. to p.
 They also hold meeting on Monday Nov 5,from 9a. m. to D. m, to admit those only whose quail cations mature after Oct g, and down to election day.
 Election Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1888. Polls close at 5 D. Electors vote for presidential electors State officers, members of congress, judges of probate and senators one ballot, and for Representatives hall lot
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
rh. T..n.nnvtIIe BulIesin.

JAcxsoNvnLE, Oct. 16.-Dr. J. M. Fair lee, secretary of the board of trade. died at o'clock tonight. He had had the yellow fever for nearly week and before that was ont by constans watching with the sick in his family. The official bulletin for the twenty-fcur hours ending at o'clock is as follows: New cases 5S, deaths 3. Total eases 8, ,627, total deaths SIS. To-day's deaths were Edward Bell (colored) and Theresa, daughter of Captain W. 0. Cooper of Spring field suburb. Two of the visiting physicians resigned to-day and left for Camp Perry. The others have reconsidered their former action and will remain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
AUCTION AUCTION Sale of Valuable Real Estate. THE ADIRONDACKS
 of the STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Situated in the delightful New England town of
 GUILFORD.

Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for the district of Guilford the undersigned will sell at vate salel for and account of the administratrx or the estate of John Johnson. on Tuesday, Oc- tOber 23., 1SsS, at ONE o'clock, noon, sale to be held on the premises, the celebrated farm prop erty kno VII as
 ssThe Ad1rondack'' Rev. W. H. H.
 Murray Farm,
 Situated in the town of Guilford within half hours ride from New Haven, two and half hours from New York city and Boston on trunk line of rail- road, located on high ground, facing Long Island Sound of which and surrounding towns there are extended views. This desirable property was lately owned by Rev. W. H. H. Murray, who spent Thou sands of Dollars thereon in bull ings suitable for stock raising and other purposes. The farm em- braces about l so ACRES aud divided into prime which is improved. There are three dwellings and farm buildings on the place, and located ers Che stable contains 20 box stalls; also coach houses, sheds, etc., etc.; Fairbanks hay scales, blacksmith shop, and powerful windmill for property must be sold to close the estate either In one block or by divisions customers may desire, and can be sold very. accommodating terms. lockers and buyers of farm property, particularly to anyone desiring stock raising or grazng and farm to raise canning vegetables, tomatoes, corn and peas of which Guilford holds the rank for so- in good condition, as we can demonstrate by its products; fences are solid not broken down; out buildings in good repair After the sale of the Real althe Personal Estate on the premises, consisting of household goods from 50 to 75 tons of yay, 300 bushels of corn and grain; also farming utensils, horse and OK carts, and one brown mare.
 Free Lunch on Premises at Day of Sale.
 Conveyances will meet-the train at East River Station leaving New Haven at 10:45 a. m. and New London at 11:15 m to carry any who desire to at tend sale. For particulars address apply at Beecher's Exchange, No 769 Chapel, street. New Haven, Conn. EDW. 0. BEECHER,
 O15t1 AuCtiOneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
MT. ParneIl,s Defense.

At Philadelphia the Athletics were defeat ed by the Clsvelands by 6 score of 6 to 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
POLITICAL.
&wAdea.

The Swedish American citizens of New Haven and vicinity requested to meet next Friday evening, Oct 19, at 7:30, in the Atheneum, No. g. Church street, near the postofdce where the Swed- ish Republican club of New Haven will hold the largest political rally that was ever held among the Swedes in the State of Connecticut
 You are especially urged to come and hear the Hon W. W. Thomas of Maine the ex Minister of the United States 10 Sweden this is our only op pertunity to hear this well known American among our Swedish people.
 All the Swedish ladies are cordially invited to bs present.
 The Piking Glee club will have charge of the singing and music. Per Order,
 B, E. ELMsTEpT.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
Arrest Of a GirI ThIeG.

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Last Sunday night there arrived in this city on the New York train 8 handsome young lady, who had been sudden ly taken i'll upon the train and whose condi- ton excited the sympathy of several of her fellow passengers. Investigation proved her to be Frances L. Raymond, said to be the daughter of the late Henry J. Raymond. She is charged with the larceny of $2,OG0 worth of diamonds from Mrs. Henry 0. Mills of No. 7ss Sixth avenue, New York, with whom she had been living. Miss Raymond confessed her identity. She is willing to go back to New York without a requisition, but un- der advice of the physician who is attending ing her and who states that she is too ill to return, she was taken to the hospital where she will remain under surveillance until such time as she is able to return. During her stay in this city she has partsken of scarcely any nourishment, and has been unable to re- tain the little she has taken. The detectives say she is very prepossessing, is about 20 years of age, speaks several languages and that she acts more like person suffering from de1irium or temporary insanity than a
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
Union with Canada.

INeERsoLr, Ont, Oct. 16.-Sir Richard Cartwright, M. F., addressed his constitu- ents here tonight. In reference to difacul- ties now existing between Canada and the United States he said that if the people of the United States were convinced that Cana da entertained friendly feelings toward them there would not be the least difficulty in the way of uniting the two countries. The re- formers proposed to break down the barrier between the two countries.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
Dakota,s Rapia Growth.

WAsH1NaToN, Oct. 16.-The annual report of Governor Church of Dakota shows that the population of the territory has increased 62, 46s during the past year and now is 640,- sss. The population of Idaho, according to Governor Stevenson, is about 100000. The total value of taxable property is $21 ,2S6,- 392. New Msxico's population has increased 10000 during the past year. The taxable property is valued at $43, ,151 ,920.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
MIR. BLAINE IN INDIANA.
PreparatROns for she Grand Demon sIrati0n on the Battlefield of Tippe- canoe.

stration on the Battlefield of Tippe-
 canoe.
 LAFAYETTE, Indiana, Oct. 16.-The Blaine party arrived in this city this afternoon. About 8, ,000 people met them at the station. As Mr. Blaine alighted, escorted by the local committee, the crowd broke out in vociferous cheers for the Maine statesman. It was Mir. Blaine's desire that there be no demonstra. ton on his arrival, and in the charge of the committee he was driven to the residence of Bowen Brown, Brockenborough. Sixteen stops were made on the trip from New AL bany, distance of 200 miles, and 1t is esti- mated that 90, 900 people gathered ct the sta tions en-route. At several points beautiful bouquets were handed In the car, all from ladies. Extensive preparations have been made for to-morrow's demonstration. Al railroads leading to the city will run special troins in the morning and political clubs will be present frem nearly every town of im- portance in the State. The historic battle field of Tippscanoe, where the demonstration occurs, is seven miles north. General Alger, Ex-Secretary of the Navy Thompson, General Hovsy, General Gibson, Corporal Tanner and other speakers will be present. Mir. Blaine will speak about two o'clock. This will close his canvass in Indiana.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
Mayor Hew1tt,s Acceptance.

NEW YoEK, Oct. 16.-Mayor Hewitt, in a letter to the citizens committee accepts their renomination for the mayoralty, which he says has been ratified by the County Democ- racy. He says that in order to test the sin cerity of Tammany's lamentation over di- vided local contest he will now renew his offer to withdraw in favor of union candi- date, to be named by the citizens and en- dorsed by both Democratic organizations. In the course of his letter MT. Hewitt exposes She corrupt record of Tammany, which he char acterizes as secret society dangerous to Democratic institutions
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
Isoeiesv of Wcchanical Engineers.

SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 16.-The American Society of Mechanical Engineers to-day elect ed H.. R. Towne of Stamford, Conn, presi dent; William Kent of New York, T. J. Bor- deu of Fall River and B. Richards of New Haven, Conn.,, vice presidents; William Fora sythe, Frank Ball and George M. Bond of Hartford, Conn; William H. Wiley of New York, treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
VICTIMS ON THE LRH1GH

Eight Men Killed and Twenty IniuF-
 ed In a Collision DHe to a Negligent
 Flacman.
 MAUcH CHUNK, Penn., Oct. 16.-A wreck occurred on the Pottsville division of the Lehigh Valley railroad near Tamanend, about eight o'closk this morning between Lehigh gravel train and Pennsylvania railroad fast freight. The fagman did not get back far enough to signal the freight which struck the caboose of the gravel train, the latter contain ing @ batch of Hungarian laborers, six of whom were instantly killed. Twenty-six were injured, two of the dying while being conveyed to the hospital. The gravel train was backing on a siding when the freight train. which was running on orders, ap- proaohing.at high rate of spead and went crashing into the cars ahead. The killed and injured were all on the gravel train with the exception of one, brakeman on the Penn- sylvania train. So far as Is known the re- sponsibility rest upon the shoulders of the dagman. who failed to flag the freight train in time to prevent the accident. The follow ing persons are known to have been killed: William Goulden of Nescopec, brakeman on the Pennsylvania freight train. George Petrey of Rockport, brakeman on the Lehigh Valley train. Joseph Hoskinisi, M. Mike Cataliki, John Sowinski, Ludwig Pike, John Levunkie, Joseph Lovenski. Two others of the injured are in a critical condi- tion,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
The Pittsburg Ban TX Failure.

PrrTsBURa, Oct. 16.-About two hundred depositors of the defunct Farmers and Meg ohanics' bank held a meeting to-day and a statement was presented showing that the banks total assets are $224, ,020. The report stated that the stockholders were responsible for $130, 900 additional to the assets, which with the $924 ,00O assets give the depositors hope that they will receive every cent of their money.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
OernSn Rov DId Thau.

MONTREAL, Oct. 16-A youth walked into the Quebec bank Monday with soap boz under his arm, put ths, box down on the floor stepped upon it, reached oyer, grasped parcel of bills valued at S, 900 and went out the door before the clerks realized what had happened. Although the employees got tc the door as quickly as possible, the thief wal nowhere to be seen, and no one can give any description of him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
mr. Erhnrd.,a Aceeptanoa.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Loel B. Erhardt, the Republican candidate for mayor, issued his formal letter of acceptance tonight. He as- serts that leading Dsmocrots admit that this city will poll at least 100, 900 for Harrison, and claims that If these voters all cast their ballots for the Republican candidate for mayor he will be elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
Educational.
THE H0eARTR ACADEMY.

COmRl9B9 1u0kmG08 OAkV0K01BYs
 ALL branches necessary to Q thorough commercial education taught. SOCRATIC System. No Glasses @DaY. and evening sessions; Bookkeeping. double and single entry: Penmanship. Arithmetic, Rapid Computation, Grammar, Correspondence, Com mercial Law, Telegraphing, Shorthand and Type writing The Practical Department is elegantly
 fitted up with Bank, Colleke money, Postofice.
 Shipping, Express, Freight, Merchandise Empori-
 um and bulletin board containing daily quotations
 of the New York Produce, Stock and Exchange
 than half were ladies. Graduates find good situa-
 dons. Everything to help, nothing to hinder.
 R"My son (eged 14I made more progress in his
 arithmetic, grammar, spelling, penmanship and bookkeeping in THREK MONTHS at the HoRerth Academy than he had ever made in any other school in one year. W. E. PENNEY, 7b0 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn., WPupils can enter at any time Call or address PROF. J. M. LEE, Hogarth Academy, Cutler B'd'g, corner Chapel and Church streets, New Haven, Conn. g15
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
NEW YORK sCOREs ONE.
The Giants Win the Firsb Game fn sha
 Worlds Championship Series.

The Giants Win the First Game fn she
 Worlds Championship Series. NEW YORK, Got. 16.-The first of the se- ries of games for the worlds championship was played at the Polo Grounds to-day before 4, 500 people. It was good game, exciting at first but rather slow at the close. It was pitchers battle throughout, King and Keefe being about equally effective. Mo Carthy made great running catch and Ward some neat pick-ups and then the really brilliant work ended. Eaoh pitcher took en- tire charge after the third inning. Gaffney was umpire behind the bat and Kelley on the bases, and both gave satisfaction. The score:
 New York. 0 0 s@2 st Louis .............. o o-1
 Double play Lyons to Latham. First on balls, Latham l. Herman 1. First on errors, New York l, St Louis B. Struck out, Robinson 2, O'Neil, Lyons, White 9, Boyle, King 2, Tiernan, Ewing, Keefe. Passed balls Boyle 1. Wild pitches, King. Time, 9 hours Umpires, Gaffney and Kelley.
 At Philadelphia the Athletics were defeat ad bv the CIeYelands by 6 score of to 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17

A very quiet and attractive wedding took place Mon day, October 18th, at p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Warner, mother of the bride. in Hamdsn, the contracting par- ties being Mir. Lester E. Warner and Miss Lizzie L. Warner, both residents of the for rner place. The house was very tastefully decorated with autumn leaves and ferns, the happy pair being married under an elaborate arch composed of autumn leaves and grasses. The Rev. Nathan Hubbell oficiated. The bride was very tastefully attired in an 'felec- trio blue" silk and corsage bouquet of tea roses. The groom is promising young far mer of Hamden. After bountiful repast. music and dancing were indu1ged in. A number of guests were from New Haven, among which were noticed Mir. and Mrs. John Osborn, Mrs. A. P. Sanford and daughters, MT. and Mrs. Dwight Gorham of Hamden, MT. and Mrs. Enos Gorham, MT. and Mrs Lauren Warner, MT. and Mrs. Hartley Warner, MT. and Mrs. Talmadge, Mrs. Wales French, Mrs. Nellie Hull of Woodbridge. The presents were numerous and costly, including handsome parlor or gan from the groom's father, check from "a friend of the family" two very handsome hanging parlor lamps, oil paintings, parlor clock and many valuable articles of brio a. brac, all of which will adorn their future residence in Hamden, which is already awaiting their return. The happy couple left upon the o'clock train for Boston and several points east amidst shower of rice and old shoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
zen On "a Ruww Saw.

P1TTsy1ELD. Mass, Got. 16.-A little son of O. F. Russell, of Hinsbalo, was standing near horsepower circular saw yesterday, when he fell fgainst the edge, and one arm was severed, the saw entering his side some distance. Recovery is doubtful.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
mr R11keIev1nNeWY Yerk,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-The Dry Goods Harrison and Morton club held 6 mass meet ing tonight. Among the speakers were Joseph l.. Barbour and Morgan G. Bulkeley of Connecticut and W. Lewis Baker of Maine
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
smallpox on she Steamer RugIa.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The steamer Rugia, which arrived at quarantine to-day from Hamburg and Havre, had a case of smallpox on board. The patient was isolated, all the passengers vsccinated and thoroughly disin- footed and the ship was cleansed, after which aha Waa allowed to proceed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
sixth Senatorial District.

The Republicans of the towns composing the sixth Senatorial district requested to send the usual number of delegates to a Senatorial conven tion to be held at Republican headvuarters in New Haven, No s5i Chapel street, Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1888, at 10 a. F. 0. BARTHoLoMEw,
 HENRY BEADLES,