davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
CUT THIS OUT.
NOW GOING ON And Continued for Ten Days Only.

TN consequence of the late New York fire, over l $143, 900 worth of Mems, Boys and Children's panies have rented the mammoth building, No. 737 Chapel street, two doors from State street, Boardman's building, New Haven, Conn, to dispose of these goods at 30 per cent less than the thousands of different bargains that await you, and remember that this great fire insurance saie will positively last only TEN AIS. Mems Heavy Woolen Working Suits $324 this Suit is allow you to keep this Suit home four days, and if it does not suit you in every respect. or you do not think it worth $12, bring it back and we will aTs5 ss of Diagonal. Worsted and corkscrew Suits. in four button Cutaway and Sact Suits, which cost to Prince Albert Goats and Vests. very fine quality Worsted, $a.s5. that ara worth everywhere $25 Mems Overcoats, worth S10, at $215 Mems Over coats, worth $12, at $3.85. Mems fine Overcoats, worth SIS, will be sold for $7e9. Mems fine Kersey Overcoats, that cost to manufacture $a5. must go for $9.90. Mems Pea Jackets, that cost to manu- facture $5.a0, will go for $3.48. Mems Working Pants, worth g. at 74 cents. Mems Cassimere Pants in ten different shades, worth everywhere worth S4, must go for $1 20 Boys Suits. suitable for this season, worth SC, at Sl.70. Boys Pants
 worth s1, at 2l cents. 1000 Boys Overcoats at $1 25; these Overcoets cost to manufacture $4.25. 900 dozen suspenders will be given away at 10 cents per pair. This is indeed chance of life time to secure Clothing for less than one half value. Every man or woman within forty miles or the city of New Haven should visit this uuprece- dented sale, which will begin Saturday, at No. 737 Chapel street, Boardman build ing, two doors from State street, New Haven, Conn. Make no mistake. Look for the Big Sign
 Great Fire Insurance Sale.
 remain open until o'clock at night and Saturday till Il D. m. o25 At
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
Local Jottings.


 The State central committee of Cenneoti. out Sunday school teachers was in session yesterday at Memorial hall, Hartford. The committee consists of twenty-four members, three from each county. Of these fifteen were present to-day. President H. J. Prud- den of New Haven was granted leave of ab- sence for European trip. and M. 0. B. Feote of North Haven appointed president pro tem.
 Officer Michael J. O'Connors and Miss Julia Breslin of Lancsford, Pa, were mar ried on Sunday last at St. Patriek's church by Rev. Father Rigney. Miss Mary Doyle was bridesmaid and John M. Kehes was best man. A reception was held at Mir. O'Con- nor's home, No. 65 Perkins street, Fair Ha- ven. The happy couple received many valu- able and useful presents. The groom Is the well known officer at the Grand Opera House.
 Coming noticeable Improvements are noted in our bsnking circles. The Merchants bank is to be modernized in it's interior. It will have new counters and new desks, the walls and ceilings are to be fresooed anew, and new doors are to be put in and ths entrance femodelled. The City bank is also to have various improvements. A large new deposit vault is to be put in on the mair I floor of the banking room. The present vault will be removed further back. Int staircase will be changed, and the position i. of the counters. The windows will also bt l improved.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Of Central and Western massachusetts
 Hold an Annual Meeting in WOrces-
 tor-EleetiOn or Omcers-Remarks by
 Prof. Ladd.
 WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 26.-The Yale Alumni association of central and western Massachusetts held it's annual meeting at the Bay State House tonight. The guests of the evening were Prof. George P. Ladd of Yale and Andrew J. Copp of Los Angeles. These officers were elected: President, Charles F. Aldrich of Worcester; vice presidents, Hon. Henry L. Dawes of Pittsfeld, Rev. James Tufts of Monson, Colonel Estabrook of Wor. cester, Rev. Fl. W. Lathe of Northampton; treasurer, Charles 0. Spellman of Springfield, secretary, Dr. W. T. Souther of Wor- cesrer. A resolution commenting Secretary Nobls's administration of the interior de- partment was adopted. At the tables Prof. Ladd spoke of the progress, the success and the necessities of Yale. In money, includ- ing that which previously given has now come into it's possession, and that given re- gently which has not yet come into possess sion, 1t has received about half a million dollars within six months, most of it since the last commencement, and yet so large an affair has the university become this large sum scarcely dininishss pereepti- bly, the needs of the college. It was remark able that the largest single bsquest with one exception ever made to the college was that of the late Professor Loomis, who left the whole of his estate, valued ct $500, 900, to the university, the income of one-third to be available immediately and two.th;rds after the expiration of life interests.
 Instruction by lectures with stated exami- nations at long intervals, is not its equiva- lent. To carry out the Yale methods, from three to six divisions, must be made of each class, and this requires more instructors. more recitation rooms and increased expense for fuel, lights, repairs, janitors and SO on through all the line of expenditure. If larger resources are not soon pro- vided the university must either have fewer students or be driven to adopt the system of instruction by lectures chiefly, which would be an abandonment of the system hitherto pursued and which the faculty believe to be the best. Prof. H. H. Donaldson spoke for Clarke university. A resolution offering congratulations to Clarke was adopted. after which short addresses were made by Hon. George M. Stearns of Springfield, John R. Thayer, P. W.Moen and Judge Shurtlef.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

MURDERED IN HER HONEYMOON. Frederick Merrill of Bridgeport Mur-
 aers His Wife Eight Months After
 Their Wedding.
 BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 28.-Frederiok Merrill, who resides at Hall street, was brought be- fore Judge Kelsey in the police court this morning and bound over under @, 1000 bonds for assault with intent to kill upon his wife, whom he welded less than eight months ago. She has since died and he will also be held for murder. Merrill assaulted his wife on Saturday night while under the influence of liquor. He beat her % terribly that she did not regain conseiousness before her death at the hospital, where she was taken ss soon as the horrible affair became known. Her maiden name was Lottie Thompson, and she formerly lived in stepney. She suffered convulsions at intervals of ten minutes after her terrible maltreatment, and her face was frightfully mangled. She also sustained ghastly wounds about tho throat and head. Merrill Is twenty-n nine years old. When i'm toxicated he loses all self-control, and the deed was done in one of his moments of frenzy. He is now penitent and seems to partly realize the terrible deed which he has become accountable for. He was employed at the Bridgeport Aluminium Brass and Bronze works. Merrill said, after learning of the death of his wife, that he knew noth- ing of what happened Saturday night. as he was crazed with liquor. He said that there was no cause for any trouble between his wife and himself and that rum was responsi-
 bls for his action and the primo he had com | mitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
Tuesday, October go, 1889
PeFRnnnV

Leader Streit of the Wheeler & Wilson band went to Brooklyn, N. r., yesterday in arrangements who want the band to head inc parade October 30, on the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of the memorial arch in that city.
 Colonel T. B. Warren having walked from the Mrs. Peet property on Broad street to the Hopson property at the corner of State and Lafayette streets in two minutes, Mir. T. B. DeForest insists that he can run the same distance in the same time. If this race against time comes of, Major D. M. Read and MT. w. E. Seeley will be refereee.- BridReport Standard
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
0f Yala 966.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Hamilton Cole, the we'll known lawyer, died of pnuemonia last night at his home. 9 St. Marks Place. Mr. Cole was born in Claverack, and graduated from Yale in the class of '66. He studied law in New York in the office of Judge Van Worst, and subsequently, entered the firm. When Judge Van Worst was elevated to the bench MT. Cole went into business for him self. He was well known as lawyer of dis tinguished ability and oficiated as referee in some of the most important and complicated cases. Mir. Cole was @ Democrat. and though often urged to be candidate for judge ship, could never be induced to run. MT. Cole was particularly fond of driving. About three weeks ago he was thrown from his car- riage on Seventh avenue. His fatal illness may be attributed to this accident. MT. Cole belonged to the University and Grolier clubs as we'll as the Coney Island and American Jockey clubs. He was 45 years old and a bachelor,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

A Conference Regarding the Taking
 ofthe Census of the Indians-An In-
 terview on the Mexican Import
 Taxes With the Hon. Thomas Ryan
 -The Tariff on Fresh Meats and Live
 Stock.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-A letter from Chair man Cooley, of the Interstate commerce commission, received here to-day from his home in Ann Arbor, Mich, states that he is steadily recovering from his late illness and expects, within short time, to return to his official duties at Washington.
 #.*
 Superintendent Porter, of the census bureau, had g conference to-day with the ef- fcisls of the Indian office as to the best methods to be' pursued in taking the census of the Indians The census taken in 1880 was quite unsatisfactory. Superintendent Porter in speaking of the matter today said that where the Indians were located in States the enumeration, etc., would be taken by the State or district supervisors, but in the In- dian territory special agents would be as- signed to this work. He would endeavor to ascertain, as near as possible, the exact num- ber of Indians now living; their age, the
 
 other facts as were most readily obtainable.
 In an interview on Mexican import taxes the Hon. Thomas Ryan, minister of the United States to Mexico, said yesterday: "A decree has been issued, to take effect the first of the month, removing live stock and fresh meat from the free list and imposing heavy tariff. The tariff on fresh meats will be cents a pound, which is practically pro- hibitory. The tariff on live stock is scarcely less.
 'sThs result of removing live stock and fresh meats from the free list will be in- furious to the Mexican railroads. The United States pays over $100, ,000, ,00o in cash annual and would take in exchange the products of our manufactories and enterprises. believe that even limit of reciprocity would in a few years develop Mexican commerce of $100, ,000, 900 annually. @ss- ~sss'~"
 ''lexico wants machinery, agricultural implements, cloth, tools, meats, live stock everything we can furnish her, in fact. The Mexicans are a wealthy people. The country raises revenue of $50 0,000,0 ,000. Of this $2O, ,OOO, ,O00 Is by tariff on imports. Yet she would be willing to sacrifice part of this, undoubtedly, to secure reciprocal rela- tions with the United States" *x~
 Secretary Tracy this afternoon awarded the contract for building two of the two thousand-ton cruisers, proposals for which Iron Works and Dry Dock company of Balti- more, Md, for the sum of $1 ,225, ,000. The contract for the third one will be awarded to either Harrison, Loring. of Boston, or N. F. Palmer 6 Go. of New York, each of whom bid $674, ,O0O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
A Case of Destis ution.

A case of great destitution is that of Mrs. Dolan, who lives at No. 315 Wallace street, near Beach street. She is in very weak condition with consumption, and has five little children to care for, the oldest of whom is but thirteen years old. Her hus- band is confined in the poor house hospital with consumption, and she Is wholly depend ent upon the charities of her neighbors for support. These have done much for her, but cannot give her the care which she needs. It is matter in which some charit- able action should be taken at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
A nEsPERATE mILL IN INDIANA,

George Allen Fights Forty-Six Rounds
 With q Broken Wrist and Wins.
 CHICAGO, Got. 28.-About 500 sports wit- messed bloody mill at Hammond, Ind, yes- terday morning, between George Allsn,a col. ored man of Kensington, and Louis the Bel gian for purse of $500. It was fight from start to finish. It took place in the bee, gardens, and it took three hours to lfinish it. Forty-eight rounds were fought. When Il was decided in, Aliens favor 1t was found that he had fought forty-six rounds with | dislocated wrist, his right having been hur in the second round.
 The Belgian was the favorite, and up to thu fortisth round had the best of tho Hght.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

M'CAHEY DEHoUNCEs SULLIVAN. The Doctor Writes . Violent Letter to.a
 Chicago NewspaPer.
 CHICAGO, Got. 2S.-Dr. F. McCahey of Phil adelphia sends an open letter to the Herald which is exceedingly violent against Alexan- der Sullivan, but it is chiefly of importance because it makes public the telegrams and cablegrams between Sullivan and Patrick Egan, concerning which the grand jury made such close inquiry directly after the coroner's jury had placed Sullivan under bail. That grand jury, it will be remembered, returned no indictment against and made no official mention whatever of Alexander Sullivan, but Dr. McCahey, with the same set of facts and the same telegraphic messages before him, seems to see farther than the grand jurors die, ,and in his letter inveighs strongly against Sullivan, accusing him of furnishing convin- cing proofs by his words and actions that Dr. Cronin had been removed long before the body was found.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The damage to the Cunader Cephalonia by
 the explosion on Tuesday last was confined
 to the stok hole. The steamer Scythia for
 Boston took the Cephalonia's cargo and pas
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
Helen Baldwin Wins the Bicycle

Helen Baldwin Wins the Bicycle
 Match.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Got. 28.-The score in the 56-hour bicycle match, which closed at mid- night last, was as follows:
 Helen Baldwin of PittsburR, 6S4 miles; Kitty O'Brien of Dublin, 7s4 miles; Jessie Cakes. 7e4 miles; W. F. Knapp of Denver, 815 miles; w. J. Morgan of England, S02 miles; Edward Reading of Omaha, S02 miles. The women were given handicap of 100 miles. Miss Baldwin was awarded first money.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
The New r.bern.ele Re~v

Tn6 NeW V1befn16Io BekUMs
 BRooUYN, Got. 28.-Dr. Talmadge turned the first shovelful of earth for the founda- tion of the new Tabernacle this afternoon. 4 large gathering of people were present. The Rev. Dr. Talmadge pronounced benedic- tion over the up-turned soil, and thsn deliv- cred an address. He was followed by Dr.. Lyman Abbott of Plymouth church, Rev. E. P. Terhune of the Bedford avenue church and other clergymen, and there was singing by tho Tabernacle choir.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
Death Of an Acsress.

Mary Coulson, a woman well known in this city, died at the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at Middletown on Friday last. She was forty years old and an actress, and appeared in many plays that attracted wide reputation. She was at one time the wife of George W. Shepard. an actor, now with Daly's "Vacation" company, from whom she was divorced. She was committed to the insane asylum in June, 1887. As an admirer and student of Shakespeare, she had few equals, and every one of his works she could recite from beginning to end.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
EoraIrn Notes.

CALCUTTA, Oct, 2s.-In railway accident at Hatras, near Agra, to-day fifteen persons were killed and forty wounded.
 CAIRO. Got. 2S.-Rumors are current here that the dervishes are advancing again from Omdurman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
A SIX Days, Race In Bridgeport.

A SIX OaySp n0ce I0 Hf10GoPOTbs
 BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 28.-The six days go as you please race, eight hours a day, for the forty eight hour championship, began at the rink in this city this afternoon with twenty starters, comprising some of the best in the profession. The track is seventeen laps to the mile. The pedestrians get half the gate receipts, which are dlvid- ed into five pools. There was a large attendance, afternoon and evening. Following is the score at the close to might, Hegleman 62 miles IA laps; Connors 62, 9: Howarth 56, 12; Guerrero 58, 8; Hsrty 54; Il; Sullivan 64, 4; Taylor 52, 5; Horan 5l. 1s; Msssisr 90. B; Nor emao AS, ?; Malone A, 2; Golden 61, IA; Smith 43, 8; Sherlock 49, 6; Curley 49, 12; Davsy 46, Il; Spicer 25; Cartwright Il, 1. Guerrero struck man in the audience and was arrested. At the police station he was put under $1OO bonds and resumed the race after an absence of AZ minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
To Whom Et May Concern.

FIHHE business conducted at No. 29 Broadway l under the name of J. T. Leighton Co. now ana ai%ays mas M eoSsistsa soiey vH 1i LSsn i than James T. Leighton Is authorized to contract, sign or receipt for said J. T. Leighton & Co.,. and for any liability unless personally contracted or incurred by him.
 J.T. LEIGHTON & %.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

Jeremiah Foley, former resident of Aver. Mass., was found dead in the woods at Lun- enbprg yesterday. He was sick at Leomin- ster and last Sunday took an overdose of medicine, became insane, wandered into the woods and was not sean again until yestsr- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

The Lost Crew of she Francis E. Wa
 ters.
 BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-The schooner Fran- ois E. Waters reported ashore at Nag's Head, N. O., was 5eund from Charleston to Philadelphia. The names of the crew were: Captain Lewis s. Fall, Robert Le Compts, steward; Frank Clark, oolored, seaman, and two others. The mate's name was Paul. All of the men belonged in Maryland.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
THE HOWARD GANG ROUTED.

The Law and order Party In Hot Fur.
 suIt-Howard's Life In Peril.
 LouIsv11Lz, Oct. 28.-The news from the Harlan county war to-day is that Howard and his party are in flight on Aartin's Fork, about twelve miles from Harlan court house, and that . party of the Law and Order orowd are in hot pursuit. It Is evident that Howard is losing strength and 1t is only a matter of time when he will be killed or cap tured and his gang broken up. The Law and Order party is growing in strength and the members are determined to exterminate the Hovards. 1t is thought that Howard will leave the country if he Is given the op' portunity, but 1t is the general belief that h, will bs killed before many hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
A GRAND DISPLAY

Ht D1CR01nHNHS GH6 E1OI18VBs
 The greatest display of ehrysanthemums ever made by private enterprise in this city will open at George A. Dickerman's Thurs day and continue the rest of the week. It is open to the public to-day and tomorrow also. It is a magnificent display in all re- spects. Hyacinth bulbs at Dickerman's for early forcing under glass, or in pots, 6c. apiece. Blooms for Christmas time or Easter. Alse those porcelain floral designs for cemetery work and houses, something new and in great demand. They are per. feotly indestructible by climatic influences
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

CONTINENTAL. SAVINGS LOAN AND BUILD
 ING O., ST. PAUL, MIN.
 Authorized Capital, $1O,0OO,O0O. A N investment of two cents per day will become A S101 in seven years; $6 % per month will be- come $f, ,000 in years It is better than rail- road stock better than a savings bank better than farm loans better than an insurance policy. Reliable agents wanted. Inquire of
 E. F. DURAND, General Eastern Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

Fred, the ffteen-year-old son of w. F. Brown of Shirley Centre, Mass., committed suicide yesterday by taking an ounce of aeo- nite.. No cause for the deed is now known.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
HatxfeIdt-Huntington

LONDON, Oct. 28.-The mafriage of Prince Hatzfeldt to Miss Clara Huntington, daugh- ter of Collis P. Huntington of New York. took place to-day in the Roman Catholic ora- tory at Brompton. Tho ceremony was per formed by Bishop Emmans. The wedding was private, only relatives and few inti- mate friends of the bride and groom being present. A wedding breakfast was served at the German embassy, after which Prince Hstzfeldt and his bride started for Italy on their wedding tour.
 Dr. Tanner Released From Prison.
 DUBLIN, Oct. 2s.-The term of imprison- msnt imposed on Dr. Tanner, menber of the House of Commons for Cork, who was oon- yioted of offences under the Crimes act, ex. pired to-day and he was released.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
~aN-DD

PY competent girl, a situation to do general 11 housework in a private family reference if required. Inquire at
 ol9 1t 6bTIRERTY 6TREET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
aNisCsIla1IynME.
ERR SaT.E.

At a Bargain. ESOR sale low, 8 desirable lot on Edwards street. H Address ''LOT," Courier Office, for two iiaYs o28 At
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
WJaMts.
30]duI6. One Cent . word fox Each Insersion.
WANTED,
WANTED.

A SITUATION by 6 capable girl to do general 7h housework in a private family reference. Inquire at (o2o 1tf) l7 ORCHARD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

Horses for Sale. @ 1000 los. One black horse weight about 900 lbs. One bay mare, weight about $50 lbs. One pair cream horses, weight about TOO lbs each. All of the above are believed to be sound and in good condition and are offered for sale owner has no use for same. Might exchange for equity in house and lot. For particulars, see
 GEORGE A. HSBELL, sa5 TST Chanel Streef.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

POSITIoN as bookkeeper by middle aged man. o29 Tt P O RQ 1S3s Civ
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
Only l5 Gents.
 Time is money in har- vest time, and an hour wasted may be an acre destroyed.

Money is wasted in buying worthless food products, when Perfec- tion Wheatine, Rolled Oats and Johnny Cake Flour can be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
WANTED

WANTED, A S,'. SnT'UATI0N to do general housework. In-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

A POSITION by graduate of the High School A good penman Address GRADUATE,
 o29 2f This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

GTOCK and fixtures in small dry and fancy o goods store; would exchange for building lot.
 o23 6tt 100 POPLAR STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

FOHS ALE, eESaa fine Chickering square piano, in good IyIUcondition, very cheap, on favorable terms. o17 If B. SHONINGER 6 CO. S0l Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

GITuATIoN by well recommended colored man D cook. 916 CHAPEL STREET,
 o29 1t Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

A SITUATION to do general housework fn q A private family; good reference Inuuire al
 23S JAMES STREET Cup stairs), air Eaxa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

k SITUATION to do general housework or sec- A ond work; good reference Inquire at
 o29 lit B CQIIIS STREET.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

WANTED. SITUATIONS for all kinds select help. - o24 St Mrs. BABE, fl Elm street.
 1t Is Really Wonderful "OW many situations are found at the Eureka u Employment Agency.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
WANTED.

WAN EDs A GERMAN girl, kind and obliging, for general A housework in small family; must be good cook and 1aundress. Apply between and Il a. m. at o291tt 555 HOWARD AVENUE,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

A SITUATION by young girl to do general 0 housework; good city reference. Inquire at
 ox9 1tf 101 CONGRESS AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen. -A eral housework second work in private family. Can be seen for two days at present place,
 o2Q 2tt 62 WOOSTER STREET.