davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-29
Summer Fxcursion via the Frisco Line.

Engraved CALLING cards at the
Wichita EAGLE office. ooo u
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-29
"Rork Island Fxcurstous 4,

Get your fireworks at J. T. Stafford s
grocery, corner First and Main. % st
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-29

Missouri Pacific railway the shortest
line to St. Louis, by As miles. 124-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-29

Do IN Our entire line Of La
Do OO dies fine hand turned
shoes. formerly sold $3.50 and So.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-29

T ast IrAin 20 St. Louis and tne hs8s We
Missouri Pacific KY
Composed of day coaches, elegant free
reclining chair cars, and Pullman sleepers,
leaves Wichita at l1.55 a. m. runs
through to St. Louis solid, arriving there
at $40 a. m, next day This is one and
one-half hoursquicker than any other line
running both reclining chair cars and
Pullman sleepers from here through with
out change. City ticket office ~ Main
street.
E.E. BLECKLEY,
u. fota
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-29
d33-St
Chairs for Rent.

At Dunbar's undertaking rooms, Isl
North Main, camp chairs for lawn socials.
d32 ct
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-29

60 OK Ladies fine hand turn
DL ~ DOngOla Shoes, war
ranted, former price $500.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-29

eAw-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-29
REAL ESTATE.

Admission IS. 20 and IS cents Tickets now on sale
AT Robinson d Champions oz
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-29

NEW RIVERSIDE PARK.
Situated on the
RIVERSIDE ELECTRIC MOTOR LINE.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-29

Do In Ladies' extra fine Don
d. on COLA Shoes, price for
merly $3.50.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-29
CRAWFORD GRAND. ,,...
TUESDAY EVENING JULY IND 1889. AT $50
GRAND CONCERT.
MAGNIFICENT PROGRAM

THE MOZART CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-29

o. az buys choice Of upwards
D Il 10 of 100 pair Oxford ties
formerly $1.75, $500 and 1925.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-29

d On Ladies' Bright DOngOla
Dl % Shoes, formerly sold
for $1.75.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
THE WOOD CASE.
An Intarvlew With Chief BoIlman
 Coneerntng Alleged Negligence.

An Gnrarv,ew with Chief BoIlman
 Coneernfng Alleged Negligence.
 An article appeared in last evenings is- sue of the Register concerning alleged negli- genoe on the part of the police department in the case of Walter W. Wood, clerk at the Boston Clothing store on Chapel street and formerly employed by Besse, Brigham & Co.,, from whom he stole property to the value of $1O0.
 The article gave the impression that Chief Bollman had acted rather indifferently about the case. The chief when seen by COURIER reporter last evening made the following statement: "Mf. Chase lawyer came to see me that morning and requested me to have an officer shadow young Wood until the negotiations, which were going on at time, between Wood and the firm, were settled. If they agreed upon @ settlement all right, but if not he would like to have the young man arrested.
 told him that we were not allowed to help | condope crime for to do so is 8 crime, but that if the firm had given us-immediate | information we could have arrested the man. But as it was,I told him that he would have to get warrant.
 He also stated that he would like to have young Wood shadowed until we could get out a writ. I, of course, supposed that the firm were going to institute civil suit and so let it go. I would like to have it made plain to the public that we are not allowed
 to arrest anybody without warrant, if there
 has been any attempt at making a settle
 ment. or unless we have immediate infor.
 nation. It would have done no good te
 have had the young man shadowed. The
 officer might have followed him wherever b, | went but could not have arrested him with. | out @ warrant"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
OBITUARY.

Death or Lieutenant John Draine-
 A Popular Young Business Man
 Dead.
 John Draine, the well-known die sinker, whose place of business was on Orange street below chapel for the last fifteen years. died at his boarding place on Dikeman street at about Ave o'clock yesterday afternoon of con- sumption. sfter having been in failing health for about two years. His death will bring sadness to the hearts of a large circle of friends, to whom the deceased was endeared by his fine traits of character, and who had vainly hoped that he might win in his brave but fruitlsss struggle for the restoration of bealth. He spent all last winter in the south hoping for benefit, but the disease was too deeply seated and all that the best medical skill could do was unavailing. The deceased was native of New York city. The greater portion of his life was spent here. He was for eleven years identified with the Grays, and rose through all the grades from private up to the First lieutenancy of this fine or ganizAtion. He was member of Hiram Lodge F. S A. M. and of the American Le- zion of Honor. He buried his wife, an esti- mable young lady, about three years ago af- ter two years of welded life. One child, four years old, survives. Deceased leaves also two brothers, Charles, who lives in Hi nois, and Benjamin of this city. The age of deceased was thirty-fve.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
W%sN@@ly&t@. A@ UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. Decorate and Beautify Your Homes.
 MAGNIFICENT EXHIBIT
 LACE AND HEAVY CURTAINS, HANGlNGS AND NEW UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

Never before has there been such elegant and varied of materials decorate and beauy the home now being shown in our Upholstery Department.
 New goods of description style and quality in fact the choicest things to be obtained among them being novelties and patterns which controlled by exclusively Our stock complete and much lower prices than charged by niture houses 1~%
 superb line of Irish Point Tambour Cluny Rennas- Antique Madras Silk Novelty Nottingham and Swiss Curtains Shea Turcoman Velour plain and figured Chenille Heavy Curtains and Porteres Silk Tapestries Damaks Sans Vevet French and English Cetonnes Pushes in Plain, Bro caded and Crushed, in all colos China and India Silks Fnges Cords Gimps Fancy Ornaments Poles, Mantel Lam brequns and Fancy Scarfs,
 Feather Bedding lowest prices.
 They per parBrusses Lace Curtains, in exclu sive and exquisite patterns; they now $2.5o.
 They paAn elegant line of extra fine Brus ses Curtains superior quality and elegant designs $o
 They $1ooo-Irish Point Lace Curtains exceptional value the desirable patterns imported they 5o
 Usual retail price o824 inch Silk Plush in all the coorngs for Fall and Winter of extra quality only $IS
 o9c the priceWe displaying all of Dado Shades in superb line of patterns at 5oc each
 Reduced from 25cBordered Imitation Florentne Silks superior styles which fail please them-only I5 cents per yard
 Reduced from $1. per yard Mohair Plush for furniture covering exceedingly good quality reduced from $I5o now only $Ioo per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
GRAND LODGE, |. Q. c. T.
The Second and ClOslng SesslOn-Rls
 tf0m Of on cApa

The Second and CloslnG Session-Rlee- ton Of Officers. The second session of the Grand lodge of I. O. G. T. was opened at Loomis' Temple of Music at Q. m. yesterday. The morning session was devoted to discussions on the reports of the various committees. Some time was devoted to discussing . change of date for the next session, and 1t was decided to lay it over until next September in order that all Good Templars in the State can have voice in tho matter. Considerable time was spent on the juvenile work. The session adjourned at 12 m. for dinner till 9 p. m. The afternoon session opened at 9, and the first action was the presentation of a sum of money to G. Supt. J. T., J. W. Davis, by O. J. Range in behalf of the Grand lodge.
 The election of officers resulted as follows:
 GIL G.-Otis J. Range, Essex
 G.V T.-Mfs. Ellen J. Peck, Meriden.
 c. sec.-F. L. Bray, Bridgeport.
 c. Treas.-Lucius Chapman, Hartford. r c. Marshai-Miss Alice Heyner, Oneco
 c. Ohaplain-G. K. Kellogg, Hartford.
 c. Guard-Mrs Sarah E. St. John Cornwall, Bridgeport.
 Assist. Sec.-Mrs A. l.. Preuss.
 G. Messenger-Wm, P. Ladd.
 The next session will be held in Middle town.
 The officers were installed by P. w. 0. T. Thomas H. '. Taloott
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
HORSE GOSSIP.
Notes from Elm City Stock Farn

Notes from Elm City Stock Farm.
 Mir. J. E. Hubinger left this city yesterday to go to Kentucky after eight colts which the Hubinger brothers purchased some time ago. These colts were sired by Wilkes Brino who is owned by the Hubingers.
 Mir. N. w. Hubinger has recently pur- chased from David Strong of Winsted, gray mare and two of her colts. The mare is full sister to the fast trotter Fanny Burroughs who died at Elm City stock farm last spring.
 The Allie which James B. Brday purchased from the Hubingers has improved much since the purchase. She recently trotted Q mile in three minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
RoRl Rnrate.

The lot bought by the Summerfield M. E. church on Shelton avenue is 50x75 feet.
 Solomon Rosenbluth has sold a lot 60x130 on Congress avenue with buildings to Chris tisn Weirweiss; Francis Bacon has sold one on Lloyd street, 30x100, to Patrick and Mar garet Heaney.
 Caroline Moeller has bought e lot 49x1s0 on Edwards street from MT. William Skinner of Guilfora, of the former firm of Skinner & Sperry, this city.
 Carl Birk has sold lot on Commerce street, 65x53, to l.. v. Treat, the mason.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
A WaGhs Jelly Tina ..

A very pleasant and enjoyable time was had at the house of Henry Thomas, 15 Ferris strest, Fair Haven on Tuesday evening by the members of Warrington Circle, Nc. 191 of this oity, there being about forty msm- bers and their friends present. n vas q rioht jolly party and did ample iustiee to he oood things on the bountifully spread tables. sfter which W. H. Clark brought forth the violin and sn old-fashioned dance was indulred m which made the old folks grow younc. It -will not be surprising if some of them feel \ little bit stih the next day. The last seen of weary In body but, happy in mind. This is the 6rst of series Of kalf and winter soolais to W givsn by thsk Social circle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
o.. Re,.er Than Nevv Haveu,

In tho State items in Tuesdsy's Times ap- pesred paragraph in relation to diminu- tive-bAby In New Haven which weighed at birth only one pound and twelve ounces. Mrs. Harry B. Schultz of No. 8 Belden street, this city, has bright little boy five months old which weighed at birth only one pound and eleven ounces, one ounce smaller than the New Haven baby. The Hartford baby was kept in cotton batten for two or three weeks, and was first dressed in dolls clothing. During the summer the baby was taken to the seashore, and is now a good- sized boy and has always dono we'll. His name is' Francis Tsloott Schultz.-Hartford Timaa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
CITY HALL NOTES.

Board Of Compensation - Committee
 on Squares Have No QuOfum-Other
 Notes.
 The regular meeting of the board of com pensation was held last evening. The Frank lin street park matter was given hearing. A large number of citizens appeared against being assessed for the park. It was decided to refer the matter to the park commission CTS.
 There was to have been meeting of the committee on squares last evening, but there was not a quorum present.
 Tonight the comWittee for appointing
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
Funeral Of Conductor ssegars.

The funeral services over the remains of Edwin E. Seegars, conductor on the Nauga- tuck division of the Consolidated road, were held at his late residence No. fl Main street this afternoon at 3 o'clock. There was large number of friends present including many railroad men and comp anions of the deceased. Rev. Lewis R. Streeter oficiated and tho beautiful burial service of the Odd Fellows was employed. A delegation from Pequonnock lodge, I. o. O. F., was present. Two of the pail bearers were taken from the lodge, two from the conductors of the Naugatuck division and two from tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Among tho floral offerings were: Large broken wheel Division 77 Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; standing heart, con- ductors of Naugatuck division; shield with lettering "Brother at Rest," Pequonnock lodge I. o. O. F.; two punches of pansies from the family; fiat bouquet. W. R. Eigby; flat bouquet, Mrs. E. L. Graves. The inter- ment was at Pembroke cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
EmbarFassed.

Julian J. Dsnison, manufacturing elsc- trioian on State street near Court has made 6 statement to his creditors and a committee consisting of 0. 8. Mersick, W. A. Harris, Arthur Griggs and.J. N. Beers has been ap pointed to investigate the case. No attach. ment has been placed, and a resumption of business is looked for, with perhaps the or- ganization of a stock company, in order to provide larger working capital.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
Returned 10 work.

The striking iron moulders at Sargsnt's shop returned to work yesterday, the ten ex- tra apprentices being taken away from the moulders' department and placed elsewhere in tho factory. The rules of the Iron Mould- ers' association forbid the hiring of more than one apprentice to eight journeymen. there were ten In the south foundry to sixty four moulders, and recently ten more were added which caused the strike.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
Rold 10 n Minor.

John Dwysr, the proprietor of the saloon on the corner of Oak street and Congress avenue, was arrested last night, charged with violating the liquor law. It is alleged that he sold liquor to Patrick Keegan, young man nineteen years of age. He was released on bonds furnished by Michael Rowan, of the corner of Oak and York streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
A Pleasant Gathering.

"A pleasan gathering" was that which was held at the residence of Mrs. N. N. Camp, 104 Ward street last evening. the oe- oasion being social visit from the members of her week day class connected with the Trinity Methodist church. The time was most enjoyably spent and will long be re- membered by those present. Mrs. Camp has been an active and earnest worker in tho church and Sunday school for many years and has endeared herself to all by her loving and genial ways and kind advice.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
- " RATHER H4 ECO RD.
INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DRPARrnENr,

WAR DEPARThENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIET SIGNAL SERVICE. !
 WAsHINaTpN, D. O., ?. m., Sept. 20, lsss. ' vor Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Rain, preceded in northern Maine by fair weather. easterly winds, stationary temperature, except In Vermont slightly cooler.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti. cut: Easterly winds, high on the coast, no change in temperature, rain.
 For eastern New York; Rain; northessterly winds, higher on tho coast, slightly warmer, except m northern New York, stationary temperature on Thursday, followed by cooler, clearing and fair weather on Friday and Saturday.
 The storm which last night was central near Nor folk, Va, has moved northeastward to the New Jersey coast Maximum velocity of from 2s to se miles DOT hour are reported from tho Now Jersey and southern New England coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
CATERER DEIBRL,s CAMP BILI

Captain Burpee's Company Of Water. bury object while Captain wolfe's Company is Perfectly SasisAed Tho sarshelds or This City Pay Their Bill Last Night With Perfect sasis- faction.
 Captain Burpee's company of Waterbury still hold out about paying Caterer Deibel for his services at camp. This is the only com- pany that has demanded reduction. The other Waterbury company, Captain Wolfe's has paid it's bill and is perfectly satisfied as the following letter shows:
 WATERBURY, September 17, 1889. Dear Sir-It gives me great pleasure in sending you check for bill due you to express the satisfac- ton all feel at your catering for at the late camp. was unable to see you in camp. there. fore take this way of expressing satisfaction at your catering; also the service was above what we generally receive in camp
 ALFRED I. WOLFE, Captain. MT. Deibel declares that the bill shall be paid and if the Waterbury company holds out much longer he will put it into the hands of lawyer. .... The Sarsfelds paid their bill last night and their commanding Captain Callahan said the company was perfectly satisfied with the catering.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
WEST RAVENS NEW SCHOOL
Contracts Awarded Yesterday After
 noon-TO Be Done May l.

Contracts Awarded Yesterday After
 mOOn-To Be Done May l.
 The contracts for the new school house which the borough of New Haven is to erect were awarded at the office of Architect l.. W. Robinson yesterday afternoon. The car penters' work was given to David Fl. Clark of this city for $9,ss3, the mason work to Major Maher of this city for $14, 300, the heating and ventilating arrangements to Smead & Northcott.
 A full description of the building has been printed in the COURIER. The work is ex- pected to be we'll under way before the cold weather sets in. There are to be twelve rooms in the building, and it will be finished by the first of May next. It will be great improvement to the borough and one which West Haven people have been in need of for long time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
House Near MOO aus ID,

Dwelling House Near Moodus Burned.
 MooDus, Sept. 25.-The dwelling house of Thomas Sipples, about two miles east of here on the Westchester road, was destroyed by fire together with it's contents at an early hour this morning. The cause of the fire is unknown, Loss about $1, ,00O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
The Heat supply Company.

The New Haven Heat Supply company, 100 George street, corner of Temple, which heats 50 many psblic buildings and private residences. has conpleted repairs and inns provemsnts and is In Aourishing condition under its able and efficient superintendent, Mir. Y. A. Carlton. and has its heat supply in active service and in full readiness for an extension of It's service for the convenience of new patrons. Parties cannot do better than to employ this safe, reliable and dura- ble service for heating purposes. All ques- tions regarding terms, supply, etc., will be freely answered at the superintendent ofioe. Steam is now in the mains and cons tinuous service will be furnished until the next warm season arrives.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
Gona ro CIaxaland.

Rev. Edwin 8. Lines snd Rev. Harry P. Nichols have gone to Cleveland, O., to at tend convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. They return next Wednesday. A diocesan league or branch of this brother hood is to be formed in this city. A call to the parishes for delegates has been is- anad
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
U ndor Fire.

Bridgeport's chief of police, MT. Marks, is under charges preferred Monday night which the Farmer says are made by respectable peo- pie, and adds In oity the size of Bridge port with proper police surveillance, the bawdy houses can be banished and the gamb- ling hells crushed. The police would do their duty if the chief ordered them. If 1t is proved that the chief of police permitted the continuance of these pests, the people of this oity ought to know it. Removal from office is the only course to be pursued if these facts be established before the commissioner. The christian people of this city, the moral peo- pie of this oity will demand 1t, and they will have right to demand it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
MILLINERY NEWS.

On Monday morning Sept 23d, prior regular open ing we shall a offer very sys trimmed Felt Hat all eooEs 9 appearance of $Iooo hat.
 All our Untrmmed Hats and Bonnets sale, and among them very choice styles Chdens School Hats in all colors are 75c, S7c eSc, SIPS, $1.4S each
 Girls hobby little Caps in plain colo and plaids and 87c each
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
For . TWO Year., (Yourse

Henry F. Klenke, son of selectmau Klenke, entered the medical department of the University of New York this week. MT. Klsnke has already taken two years' course In the Yale Medical school and expects to finish with this years work in New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
Chamber of Commerce Banquet

The committee of the Chamber of Com- merce which has in charge the annual bans quet of that body, met last night and talked over the appointment of a caterer. No action was taken. Several sub-committees were ap-
 pointed, and the committee adjourned until Wednesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26

To Night and TO-MorrOw Night,
 And each day and night during this week, you can get at all druggists Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of coughs, croup, brochitis, whooping cough, asthma and consumption. Get bot tie to-day and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price Soc and $1. Sample bottles free.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
WAd d0d.

Edwin Clark, son of Senator 6. M. Clark and Miss Ida Arnold were married in Middle town yesterday. It waSa noted society event In that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
st. John on Pro

St. John on Prohibition.
 Ex-Governor John P. St. John, of Kan sas, will speak at the Atheneum tonight on the proposed amendment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26

Lee Richardson, aged thirty-two years old, while putting belt over g pulley yes- terday afternoon in Bourne & Harley's fur- niture shop, Templeton. Mass., was caught and thrown over the shafting several times He lived three hours. His home was in Elizabethtown, N. Y., and he was unmar- ried. 5s
 Fifteen thousand persons were in attend ance at Narragansett Park at the Rhode Isl and State fair yesterday. Mme. Carlotta postponed her parachute descent on account of weather, but went up in small balloon and descended safely in North Scituate. Trotting events were long drawn out md the finish Mas deferred by daTknsss.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26

Boys P. B. calf button school shoes $1. 35.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
Home From Europe.

Judge Lynde Harrison and Mrs. Harrison arrived in New York yesterday on the "City of Paris" It was thought they would return to this city last night, but telegram was re- ceived late last evening saying that Mr. and Mrs. Harrison had decided not to come to their home in this city till this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26

Ladies' Dongola Oxford Ties $2.85. q s19 lot WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26

Apply 0or special Terms For the course of evening instruction, which opens Tuesday, October 1, at the Yale susi- ness college.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Royal Hand-At Bunneli's. s-u,.,- American and Foreign Patents-Earie & Sey"o"i' Complaint for Divorce-Dietmar Dr. dreene'n Nervura-At DrugkinM. u,.s,~. French Music and German-Miss hinm@ nionAor' For Rent-Rooms-A. H. Hurlburt. For RaIe or Rent-Andrew c. Smith. Hoods sarsaparilla=At Druggists'. Horse and Phaston-P. O. Box 2S4:
 I,ost~Porceiain-700 Chapel Street. New Rasins-Johnson & Bro.
 Once More-C E. Longley & Co. Pcck,r Had Boy-At ProOtor's Opera House. Wmnted- -(iirl-f 24f Chapel Street. Wanteti-(}irl-300 Howard Avenue. Wanted -Situation-38 Hallock Street. Wanted -Situation-296 Washington Street. Wanted-Situation-2o George Street. Wanted-Situation- IS William Street. Wanted -Situations-776 Chapel Street. Wanted -Situatlon-133 Winthrop Avenue. Wanted -Sltuations-775 Chapel Street. Wagon For Sale-W. & R. Foote.