davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08

AS intmation of what shall do at this time, we
shall sell AIS Suits, ages to IA, Short Pants for
$25o per Suit At this price you will find Suits every
where but you will not find Suits this quality Like our Mems
At this price probably offer dozen different styles
all of them full lots every size from Some made
Norfolk with Narrow Plaits double breasted and
plain single breasted.
For and 500 showing is something wonderful AT
these prices you will find nearly thousand choose FROM
Our Large Boys Suits ages 49, Coat, Pants and Vest
made from Cassmeres Chevios and Corkscrew for $3.50 $50
they would be good value the prices offer them they
rdiculously cheap.
For $500 and shall sell some big lots of Boys Suits
dollars Suit
For $50, $50, 400, $780, $50 49, $50 and 1000 we
shall sell of the biggest lines of Boys and Chdrens Over
that placed this market They all New
Goods exceptional styles great value It's early purchase
Winter Overcoas for Boys you much in the price
buying offer this large lot of goods
effect quick SALE Low may say extraordinarily
Low, Prices will do it. Many need the goods others will
buy now for the great saving they will make.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
Tho stoddard Lecture season.

The Stoddard lecture season opened last
Thursday evening at the Academy of Music,
Brooklyn. Mr.. Etoddard was greeted by an
enormous audience which packed the large
auditorium, and which welcomed him with
vigorous applause. The subject Of theleo-
ture was the Rhine, a locality with which
the speaker Is evidently very familiar and of
whose charms he is thoroughly appreciative.
The illustrations, too, were very beautiful
and amply justified the enthusiasm OF the
audience. Altogether, 1t must be conceded
that the eleventh season of the Stoddard leo
lures has been most successfully begun.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
Fair Haven fire Department Parade

IOsmOffoWs
The organizations which will be in line in
the fremen's parade in Fair Haven to-mor-
row are: Quinnipiae Hose company, the
Dayton Hook and Ladder company with
apparatus, the Veteran Firemen Of New Ha-
ven with cid No. 8, the Wallace Hose COM
pany and carriage, the Simpson Hook and
Ladder company with truck of Walling-
ford, the Guilford Fire department, the
West Haven Fire department. and engine,
delegation from Echo Hose and Hook and
Ladder company Of Shelton, q delegation OF
the Veteran Firemen's association of New
York There will also be present Hiram
Camp, A. O. Hendriek Of New Haven, David
Ross of wallingford, Horace Wheeler of
Shelton and the chiefs of West Haven and
Guilford; also ex- Chief Hyatt of Meriden.
The line will form on Quinnipiao street,
right resting on Grand avenue, and start as
near 12 m. as possible. Up Quinnipiac to
East, countermaroh to Hill, to Center, to
Prospect, to Pleasant. to Center, to Grand,
East Pearl, to Quinnipiac bridge, to South
Quinnipiae, to Grand and dismiss. Dinner
will bs had in Bradley's hall and tho festivi-
ties will close with grand ball at the rink
in the evening
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08

Women who suffer from female weakness, irrsg-
ularties other difficulties peculiar to their SEX
and who are In consequence weak, tired, nervous
and run down in health and strength, and who suf-
fer from dragging pains and aches, weak back and
bad feeling head, to say nothing Of the extreme
nervousness and mental depression, should by all
means use DR.. Greenes Nervura, the great nerve
invigorant and restorer of health and strength to
women. Our lady correspondent urges women to
use it because of its marvellous curative effects in
her case, and we can also heartily recommend its
use to the thousands of women who suffer from
those painful and exhausting diseases because is
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless remedy,
and we have personally known Of great many
cases it has cured.
DR.. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure Of
and chronic diseases Of IS West 18th street,
New York, can be consulted free Of CHARGE person
ally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
AMATTER FOR WOMEN ONLY.
Something So Important That No Wo-
man Should skip This.

Something So Important That No Wo-
man Should skip This.
CF'rcm the Boston TraveIler.)
lady correspondent writes US: ST mothers
would have healthy and vigorous children let them
first OF all zee to their own physical condition.
was at one time weak and nervous, exhausted alike
in nerve and physical powers, always tired and SUI
fering untold miseries from diseases peculiar to my
sex. Esalthy children were an absolute impossi-
bility, but by the aid Of most wonderful remedy,
which believe the best medicine ever discovered
for weak, nervous, sick and exhausted womankind,
I have been completely restored to health and
strength, and have the hsalthiest. plumpest and
best of babies. This marvellous remedy and friend
Of women is DIR. Greene's Nervura, and IL any wish
to be strong and healthy and have beautiful and
vigorous children they will not fail to use this
wonder among medicines"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
Ra4GEuwGa.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE
AND HARTFORD II. IL,
october 6. 1889.

yeT New xeEk.:s;so. 40 S 5dsIly szeep.
:HsS 1Ss tss s;s sss U.s. f1 sss SIAM:
sarss5%5 ssssRIs =
800 .,l;0s, {; r.. .iis. s5:ss p. NJ. sUsDASsN
l:s5 Fast tsis:Os. .s:1s and SIS
For Horton via Hartford and New York and
NiE anf Hes. B. Via Il Rns and
3. $500 p. m. fast express suNDAYs-s6:Oe
1sRi s asns ssB sOs fs
1;o5 "a. I'm; f Is,o si5s oS to HsFers ony
p. m. SuNDAYs-+1:is night, s5:55 p. m
SHORE LINE DIvIsIoa.
,, Eor New Lond on, E:e.E.l:5s night: 7:.o.
Bury and n rs Ill: 70 @ si' au isE
acc.) SuNDAYs-EI:s5 night.
Am LINE DIVISION.
For MfddletoWa. vvilIirnantic. Etc.
Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. r., and a.
3. At Turnersviile With Colchester s sa1
Trains arrive In New Haven at 9:15 a.. m, ISL
s6:57, s:50p. m.
NAuaATucK Division.
Waterbury and Lyme special via Naugatuck
Junction leaves Waterbury $40 pm. due New
Haven 6:1O pm, Lyme 1885 p m. Returning leaves
Lyme e:25 am, due New Haven 7:45 am, Water
bury 9:25 am.
Train leaving New Haven at 9:s5 a. m. connects
at Naugatuck Junction with train for Winsted and
way stations.
NoRTHANPToN DIVISION.
For Shelburns Falls, Turner's Falls,
Mars1ord and inter%edase stasio9s MsS
For Williamsburgh, Northampton
and points this side, at $40 p. m.
From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:e5
q. M, LII and 500 p. and from Shelburne Falls
and intermediate stations st 1:17 4:21 and 500 m
O. NJ. SHEPARD, @. T, hEMPSTEAD
Gena raj Sup't. Gen, Pass A gent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
EtnanctaI.

The opening weak and Prices Lower
"A Downward Movement Ensues
and the Market Closes weak and
Near the Lowest Prices.
new York. Oct. T.
Stocks opened weak and lower. Burlington and
Atchison, with Jersey Central, Delaware and Hud-
son leading the decline. The strength on Louis
vile and Manhattan served to check the downward
movement and caused rally Of moderate proper
tions before noon, but drive at Missouri Pacific
and.Atchison once m ore started the list upon the
down grades. The closing up easing of money
gave better tone to the dealings towards delivery
hoxr, but Manitoba dropped six per cent, and the
others again followed, the market closing weak at
close to lowest prices.
Railroad bonds were very dull and the final
changes showed large majority Of declines, The
sales were only 1915 ,0G0.
Closing prices reported over the private wires OF
BUENELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
General state News.

NEARLY BEhEADED By AN ELEVATOR.
BkIDGEPoRT, Oct. 7.-Charlss Chute, re-
siding at 1873 Main street, was nearly be-
headed by an elevator in the factory Of Eat
on, Cole & Barnhsm, where he is employed
as polisher. He signalled for the elevator
and looked below for it to come to him. It
suddenly descended upon him and crushed
him to the floor, terribly mangling his neck
and nearly severing it. The elevator was
stopped and he was removed to the Emer-
genev hospital. He is still living, but it is
not thought he can recover. His body is
completely paralyxed. He is about thirty
FIVE years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08

The following shows the closing quotations at
2. n. In Chicago, as compared with the safns on
the two previous days:
0losing quotations regular board, Reported over
private wires to BuNNKLL & SCRANTON bankers and
hrokeru ina ora n~o atraet. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08

mains, the funeral procession was formed
and proceeded to the cemetery opposite the
church. Here tho casket was committed to
earth and placed close beside that of the hus-
band Of the deceased.
The bearers at New Haven were Nessrs.
81. T. Douglass, Frank e. Turner, Edgar K.
Parker and Charles r. Wells and those at
the church were Deacon Henry Munson,
Deacon James II. Payne. Mr.. John Burton
and Mr.. Oliver F. Treadwell.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
woman,s HOARD meeting at Dc

Woman's Board Meeting at Derby.
The annual meeting of the New Haven
county societies. auxiliaryto the Woman
Board of Missions will be held at Derby on
Wednesday, October 9. The morning session
will begin at 10 O'Clock, afternoon session at
2 O'Clock. Basket lunch at noon. Trains
turning, leave Derby at 1886 end s:25 p. m.
Miss Gertrude Chandler will speak of mis-
sionary work in Madras, India.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
D. m. WEIGH & SON

OFFER
A Big Drive In Canned Fresh
Irish Herring.
500 cans, only 1sc can; the above Ia fully equal
to canned Salmon, and we guarantee every can 20
give satisfaction; try one can, you will buy more.
Fine sweet Potatoes.
A peach basket full for 45c, or 25c peck; now Is
the time to buy them.
big drive In finest canned Bartlett Pears, larg.
est cans, ID size and only 90c each: "heavy syrup
goods" II you buy one can you will want more.
Butter. Butter.
We can give you the finest Elgin Creamery SOC ID,
and real fine Table Butter geo Id.
A fine Cream Cheese 10c ID.
Extra fancy Pineapple Cheese only b6c each; this
is low price; buy before they are gone
Fine Maple Syrup.
Only soc, gallon cans only 65c per can.
Our Flour and Sugar prices are lowest OF the low.
Crackers. Crackers.
Did you know that we sell . fine fresh Oyster
Cracker for &c lb.
A fine fresh Soda Cracker for 20 Id.
A large box Mustard Sardines for &c.
A large box of eardines 10c, for Csc.
Worlds Of Fine Grapes.
Concords, 10 Id baskets, only doc.
Delaware Grapes, . ID baskets, only 45c.
Lemons only f2c dozen.
Many other grand bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
THE BOARD OF TINANoE.

A Meeting Held Yesterday Afternoon.
A special meeting of the board of finance
was held at o'clock yesterday afternoon to
consider the financial difficulties which have
lately embarrassed the board. 1t is said that
from $40.0 900 to $50, 900 were left over from
last year, and this money hadn't been reck-
oned in for this year, and thus the board
would have all the money needed for requi-
site improvements. It was elso said that
the books don't show that $25, 900 had been
appropriated for sewerage extensions and re-
pairs. This, however, is an exclusive item
and isn't reckoned In the general appropria-
lions.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08

Ex-Postmaster D. 8. Sholes, Of Ridgeaeld,
was before Commissioner Wright this after
noon for selling postage stamps on credit.
He was bound over under 5000 to appear be-
fore the December term of the United States
court.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
Now for the Boys and Children
We NEVER FORGET THEM.

We forget Boys make Youths Youths Men-Once
customer, always customer with C. E. Longey & Co.
Otherwise business would have grown
its present magnitude
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
Court Notes.

William A. Wright, counsel for the Gin
oinnati Cooperage company, has petitioned
to the Probate court to compel the Weide-
mann Brewing company to 60 into insol-
vency. The Cincinnati company has $500
claim. hearing will be granted Wednes-
day morning. --------
Estate OF the late ChafieA Fabrique.
Yesterday hearing was had before At
torneys Hamilton and Arvine as commits
sioners on the estate of the late Charles
Fabrique on the claim of the treasurer of the
Marine bank of New London on a $4,000
claim against the estate. The bank is repre-
sented by Lawyer O. II. Fowler and the de-
PENDANT by Alling & Webb. It ia claimed
In behalf OF the defense that the debt
was long ago liquidated by the transfer of
streets In this city. To this the plaintiff re-
plies that the interest. taxes, etc., all of
which have been paid by the bank, has &C.
cumulated 80 that the original debt of $10,-
600 has been increased to about SIS, 900 or
$4,000.
Went to jail.
The trial of w. W. Phillips, the Aeriden
embezzler, was again continued. He went
to jail in default Of $500 bonds.
Beat His wife.
James F. Kelly beat his wife on Sunday,
and yesterday was fined $14. His father
also helped him In the abuse and he was
fined 50.
Work of the Criminal Courts.
The total number Of criminal cases dis
posed of in the Superior courts of this State
during the court year of 1889 was 1,46s. OF
this number Now Haven county furnished
525 cases. Fairfield county $50 and Hartford
county 176. The lowest number was In Toll
land comfy, the total being only 90. Mid
dlesex was two ahead of Tolland, tho county
furnishing 30 cases during the IL months.
The total number of convictions was % and
the whole number of acquittals was 40. In
New Haven county there were 30 convic-
tions, 81 of the number being In the Court of
Common Pleas.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
THE COURT RECORD.

Court of Common Pleas-Criminal
Side-Judge Deming.
The October term of the criminal side of
the Court of Common Pleas convened at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning with Judge DEM
ing on the bench. The following cases were
disposed of:
William Cowles, breach of the peace and
assault, plead guilty; 60 days in jail.
Jshn Dinnetto. assault with intent to kill,
guilty; 80 days In jail.
Michael Lennen, assault and drunkenness,
800 bond, called.
Mary Williams, soliciting, 81 find and
costs.
Kate Healey and William II. Keenan,, who
were fined In the City court for violation of
the liquor law and who appealed, abandoned
their appeal and were committed to jail
VIM. AcKenna, Of Meriden, was put on
trial for resisting Special Policeman Kelly of
Meridsn on September II. His defense is
that he didn't know Kelly was regular Of
ficer, as he was not In uniform.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08

New Haven and Derby Railroad,
Train Arrangement commencing Nov. &c, 1888.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
AZ 1920 800 and 1855 100, 2:s5, 4:f0 5S5 7:35
LEAVE AEsONEA
At $40 g:eS, and 1l:z2 g. A., 1920 1885, se5 e:fo
6:51, $500 and 1915 D. n.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 g. m,
$40 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonis 7:20 a. NJ, 500 D. n
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger
trains OF the Naugatuck railroad. and at New Haven
with the trains Of NY. Nh. 81. R.R.
The 800 a. NJ. and 4:10 p. m. trains out OF New
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housatonic RI. and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive In
New Haven at 1855 and 1o:00p. m.
]. p. HoPSoN, sup't.
CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY
NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
IN ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest
Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Time Table of June 80, 1889:
Leave New York station Central Railroad of New
Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N. R., for
PHILADELPHIA-At 400, 7:45, $50, $3.50, 200
a. m, 1880. 2:30, 3:15, 400 $780, $3.50 1850 1900 pm
Sundays, $780, $50 a. m 1880, $3.50, 315, $780, ESQ.,
1900 p. m.
For BALTIMORE and wASHINGToN-Daily
at $3.50, Q1:00 except Sundays); 1880, 23o 3:15
500. IL p. m. az Drawing room and sleeping cars
Connecting tickets Eale a princiIlal noiute
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

Pickett.
Breach of peace-William e. Gamble, So
fine, $7.8S costs; Thomas Emerson, 81 fine,
1924 costs; Thomas Smith, So fine, 50. IA
costs; Thomas MsKeon, S. fine, So. IA costs;
John Doherty, So fine, $214 costs; James
Kelly, 81; $12 fine, $3.8S costs; James Kel-
~. jr., $12 fine, $3.50 costs; Joseph Lavine,
$40 fine, Sc. 40 costs.
Theft-William Farrell, nolled.
False pretenses-William Cooper, 81 fine,
$11.92 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
THEoPHILus HALL,
Dastnr af tt,a fthx,rnl, Il. n.rydan


OF Mr.. Stiles Mr.. Hall says: Gle was
sound in the faith; exemplary in life; lover
Of God, Of good men and his own people;
charitable to those who differed with him;
enriched with Humility, Uprightness, Hon.
esty; patient under tho later trials Of his
life; fed his people not with empty specula-
tions, nor any human invention, but with
the sincere milk of the Word; he set his face
like Flint against the sins of the times; he
was great textuary; possessed of lively
Imagination, volubls tongue, and flow of
words; his gestures easy; his voice grave and
pleasant; his fame is in all our churches"
Mr.. Hall was palmer spoken than was Mr..
Chauncey In his allusions to the hard treat
msnt of Mr.. Stiles by his brethren in the
ministry referring to the Dana matter) and
also to the attitude of the dissatisfied ones of
the church, for concerning the latter he uses
this significant language, "and when was
ct the funeral one not Of this place heard
said at the Grave, Now the Bone of Con-
tention IL taken away"
Mr.. Halls discourse, before alluded to, con-
sisted of two parts. This with Mr.. Chaun-
oeys address was published Immediately
after delivery and circulated through the
parish. The only copy extant known to the
writer, 10 In Yale University library. It was
printed by subscription and the following
list Of names will be Of interest a. showing
who stood BY his memory when the grave
had anvorad hiy,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
Mercantile Safe DeDOsit Co.

Annual rental OF SAFE from FIVE to SIXTYIDOL-
LARS. Absolute security for Bonds, Stocks, Wills,
Bullion, Plate Jewelry, Precious Stones and all
evidences of value Access to vault through the
banking room of the MECHANICS' BANK.
~ Church, corner Center Street.
Coupon rooms for convenience Of patrons. Ali
persons interested cordially invited to nspecE
the company's promises. Open from a. m. to .
p,
rHonAs r. TRowBRIDaK, Prest.
OLIVER 8. WHITE, Vice Prest.
Il and OuAa II TaowRRIpaE. Sec. and Treas
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
Saved from
Cholera lnfantum

"Our baby had Cholera Infantlm. and until we
tried Lactated Food we could ind nothing to stay
on its stomach. 1t retained your Food without any
West Monterey, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
Cutting Teeth
Easily

"Lactated Food is excellent food for teething
children. My baby Is using it and Is cutting her
teeth this hot weather without any trouble"-Ars.
Mama O. Brand, Laatha, Mo,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08
MltsceII a11eu11s.
Plump and Rosy
Babies

Had /. not been for Lactated Food our little baby
must have died. She has been using it for three
months and is plump, healthy, rosy-cbeeked
baby."-Mrs. Moltie Lappia Kokomo, Ind.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08

1--WE tried other foods, but finding none to agree
with our little girl, we used your Lactated Food.
She began at once to gain flesh, and improved in
health. To-day she is as bright. lively, and hearty
as any child can be, sleeping twelve hours at
stretch, and waking up laughing every morping."-
F. S. Traits. 12713 Surnach ST., Toronto, Ont.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08

The following were the quotations for United
atafea honda at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08

His successor, Rev. Benjamin Trumbull,
had Q kindly word for him; says the worthy
doctor, "He was we'll versed In the Scrip
turss-had natural gift Of elocution, and
was Q jealous engaged preacher"
The testimony Of his 6rst son also sup-
plies an additional trait of his character.
Writing some years after his fathers death,
President Stiles says: "Rev. Isaac Stiles
was . plain outspoken preacher II we may
judge from the following: Once on time
during intsrmission ON Sunday, he saw ono
Of his congregation stealing his melons. In
his afternoon sermon he referred to this In
cident In Q manner somewhat personal. Af~
ter treating of that particular sin (thefD
said he mo longer than this Lords Day
noon (pointing to q person In the gallery I
saw you John johnson thou son Of Belial,
steal my melons.' Such directions OF ex-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-08

Delivered at North Haven,
June l. 1850,
In O Time of Mortality Among Them.
Published at the Desire Of the Bereaved Family
and Number Of the Hearers,
by
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06
Important to LlImberlnen.

Following is copy of a circular re-
Gently issued by the State Board OF
Health to lumbermen and others EN-.
ploying men in camps:
lam instructed to ask your immedi.
ate attention to the ne ecessity Of know
ing that the men you employ this win
ter arc thoroughly protected by
vaccination against Small Pox. To
avoid the terrible experience of few
years ago, vaccination is the sure safe.
guard. It is as Hluch for the benefit OF
the men as for yourselves and the peo-
pie at large. To be safe, therefore, re-
vacclnate every one who has not had a
successful vaccination within the last
five years, and can show good scar as
evidence thereof.
Your foremen should keep list of
the men, in this respect, and should be
on their guard against any eruptive
disease appearing among them. In
struct them to isolate any one having
suspicious symptoms, with their cloth
ing and bedding, till medical opinion,
or sufficient time shall develop their
true character. l will advise any one Of
them, promptly, who will write me for
the purpose, and will be obliged for the
earliest information Of anything sus-
picious, that we may give assistance
where needed.
Will yoo please acknowledge receipt
of this circular and give your co-opera-
ton to the plan here suggested?
Very respectfully yours,
FRANKLIN STAPLES, NJ. D.,
Acting Sec. State Board of Health.
Address, Red Wing, Mimi.
Little Falls transcript., 1889-12-06
Richardson VS.. Dunn. .

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Dec. End, 1889.
EDITOR TRANscRIpr:-I saw in your
last issue an extract from the Princeton
Union, edited by Hon. Bob Dunn, in
whirl, he calls me the "boss" OF Nor
rison county, pot. house politician and
other endearins names. Among other
things he says that if Sabln tells the
truth I tried to sell him my influence
with the Mile Lacs, for section Of pine
land on the Mile Lacs reservation.
Now, l will not call Bob liar about
this matter, but will put up ten dollars
to Bob's one, that Sabin will not say
that ever made him such IN offer. I
found out for certainty that Bob was:
trying TO get hold of quarter section,
and charged him with it. which charge
he doesn't deny, and he seeks to get
even by charging me with trying to, get
a full section. Ny controversy with
Bob cannot be very interesting to the
general public. I wish to say however,
that so far as lave observed, a manly
editor prints bot h sides when he has Il
controversy with anyone who may
chance to differ with him. But Boi,
curries on his controversy entirely ex
parte, by only printing in his paper
what he has to say himself.
Bob may possess qualities necessary
for a man to have in order to become a
pote;: editor and politician, but if he has
he has been wonderfully successful in
concealing them. \ combination of
circumstances sometimes sends fifth
rate man to the surface, but by GER
tain law of nature he soon sinks 10 Tie
place that nature fitted him to occupy.
This principle was demonstrated to per-
fectlon in Bob's case, as not long after
he was elected to the legislature he ran
far town clerk. and was, if reports are
true, defeated. I presume the next
we hear of Bob he will be out of the
newspaper business and politics, and
comfortably we'll fixed on his Mile Lacs
claim. Yours, ETC.,
N. RICHARDSON.