davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

Our Breszfelder's Read
Cloak $50 These
Room. Chapel street. Values.
S2.S9-Chilaren,s Gretchens-$4.12.
These are worth S. and s., are all wool and
made up very nattilY. We are selling chill
dren's REFERS at 81. 49, worth "a, in all colors
and warranted strictly all wool.
Visit Bretzfelder's CLOAK Department.
$1.79-Ladies' Jackets-s3.64.
Brown disgonals and braided at $1.79, and
wide vale diagonal or jersey cloth with vest
fronts at So "a. These are 80 per cent. under
price. We sell 400 sample beaver garments,
directoire style, at So. 81, positively worth $40
Bretzfelder's Live Cloak House..
Ladies' Newmarkets. 80, -, IS, 90,
And up to $50. But we have six extra bar
gains for this week. We will not attempt to
explain the different styles but ask you to
make personal call and see for yourself.
Even If you do not wish to buy come and
take look in cloak room. 1t is money in
your pocket.
Cloaks-We Sell 100 Where Others Sell
One.
$500. Plush Jackets. SLIGO.
Show either of these jackets to your friends
and If they are not worth double we will re-
fund the money. All sizes, but only for few
days. Come and get one.If you haven't all the
money pay few dollars down to secure it.
Sole Agents for Lister,s Plush.
Plush sac4ues. Plush Sacques.
$14 so $3.50
$3.50 $2200
$500 $27.O0
The prices speak for themselves. Pay q
few dollars down and we will keep it for you
| until wanted.
| BrelxfeldeKs, Bretzfelder,s,
| $50 Chapel Street. $50 Chapel street.
Remington Art Square,
~ by 8 yards, only $3.50, in carpet depart
| ment.
| WV Nurrv e N
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
Guide to Health.

The way to preserve good health is to al
ways have dry feet. For your children buy
waterproof shoes. Ayers has the best; chill
dren's sizes $1.25, misses sizes 81. 80, youths
$1.75, boys 80.
G. 81. AYERS,
S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
The Acme ofFashioI

Many novel and exclusive styles in cyan
Dyke" plaitings, collarettes and plastrons at
25c, $50 and SOC.
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

ssOOnsG MISS 49,
Excitement continues at the greatest sale
of clothing ever held In Connecticut. AL
though 1t is early, people are willing to in
vest in winter suit or overcoat when they
can save 40 to SO per cent. This is not a
stock of cheap clothing or shoddy, but the
best makes and styles only are represented.
Elegant satin-lined Montagnac overcoats and
"Clawhammer" suits, as we'll as a complete
line of business garments, are displayed at
reductions Of from 40 to so per cent. The
stock must be closed out quickly at what it
will bring. Geeley sale Of Boston Clothing
Co., 85S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

Fine F0otgear.
For gentleman's fine fitting, durable and
easy shoe buy Ayers Superlative 81. 90 shoe.
They will keep shape until worn out.
9. Fl. AYERS,
oil 3t 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

The delegates on the part of the United
States are e. follows; John B. Henderson Of
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
To whom II NAV concern

Guaranteed Black
Cotton hose for ladies' wear at ESQ pair we
shall constantly have in stock.
VIM Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

The old Dennis Whalen house In Doolittle
alley, Waterbury. was burned to the ground
yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

Season tickets are now ready. Diagram O.
rink and tickets for sale, 1853 State street
o10 st A. K. JONES, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

amidst the clamor of earthly joys" don't
forget Goldsmith at the drug stores.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

English Felt Rug.
size, beautifully bordered, only 1925
Carpet department..
VIM Nicely & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

Frank Nearing Found Guilty.
LrTcHF1ELD, Oct. 10-Frank Nearing of
New Milford, on trial for rape, was to-day
found guilty and will be sentenced to-mor-
row morning
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

Raw SILK Portieres,
In red, blue and gold, with beautiful dado,
for $1.98. Upholstery department.
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
EVER IN THE FRONT
DRESS Goods and Silks.
And Assurance of Determination to Further
III Peers of
RELIABLE GOODS At Low PRICES,
Subjoin Sample Items from Immense Assortment
For This Week.

Ice per Yard.
One case 40 inch Cheviot Suitings, in neat
stripes and fashionable colorings; nothing
equal to them in price and q uality.
25c per Yard.
One lot of all wool Plaid Suitings, in very
desirable styles and colors, are q decided
bargain.
39c per Yard.
One case Broadhead Suitings. These goods
are unshrinkable and can only be had of us
in this city; value 50c per yard.
soc per Yard.
One case of so inch Cloth Suitings, in
staple and new Fall colors, worth Csc.
soc per Yard.
Just received another case of those popu-
lar Novelty Stripe Broche Combinations, in
all the new Fall colorings. Ask to see them;
worth 75c per yard.
CSC per Yard.
One case 46 inch all wool Sideband Suit
ings, in new Fall shades, very desirable for
street costumes; value 88c.
55c per Yard,
One case India Twills, AZ inches wide,
complete line Of new Fall shades; worth 81
per yard.
81 per Yard.
One case superfne French Broadcloths, in
new Fall shades for tailor made costumes;
regular price $1.25 per yard.
soc per Yard.
One lot AZ inch all wool Black India Twills;
never before retailed under 500 per yard.
75c per Yard.
Ten pieces all wool Black Henrietta Cloth,
full 46 inches wide; for this week only.
csc per Yard.
10 pieces full "a inch Black Gros Grain
Silk, soft, lustrous and beautiful black, &C.
tual value $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
UnequalIed Attractions
In Trimmed Millinery,

In all the leading and popular shapes of
Round Hats, Bonnets, Toques and Turbans.
Also great assortment of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets. Nov
elites in Millinery Trimmings, Ostrich and
Fancy Feathers, Laces, Ornaments, Ribbons,
etc., at popular prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
COSTA RIGA.

Senior Manuel Aragon is one of the leading
merchants of Costa RIGA and has been presi-
dent Of the municipal government of tho
capital. He speaks English fuently and is a
fine orator. He has the rank of Minister
Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary In
special mission to the Congress.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

WEATHER RRCORD.
INDICATIONS roa TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
orsscz ov TEE CuIEr SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, d. O., .. m, ostio, 1855. '
For New England: Fair. preceded by rain In east
srn Maine, stationary temperature, variable winds
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

Senior Jose Maria Camaano attends the
Congress as Minister Plenipotentiary and
Ecuadorian delegate. He is Governor of
the Province of Guayaquil, and has been
granted three months leave of absence for
this mission. He has served In both houses
of Congress, was for six years president of
the republic and is a man of considerable at
tainment In the field of literature.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

DR.. F. q. @. Zegarra, the Peruvian minis
ter, who is the delegate from that country,
was educated in Washington and graduated
at the Georgetown college.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

DIR. Fernando Cruz is the delegate from
Guatemala. He has been on the bench of
the highest court of his country, and under a
commission from the government of Guate-
mala wrote a commentary on the laws of
that country under the title of ''Instituciones
de Dereioh." He has been member of
Congress and has occupied successfully the
position of secretary of the interior, secretary
Of foreign affairs, secretary of public instruc-
ton and secretary of state.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11


international American congress arrived in
Meriden at 11:55, just twenty-five minutes
behind time. The local reception commit
tee had met them in Hartford and on the
arrival of the train at Meriden escorted the
party to the works of the Bradley & HUB
bard company, manufacturers of lamps,
bronze goods, chandeliers, etc. After few
minutes spent in the show room the party
took hasty survey of the various depart
ments and then went to the Meriden Britain
mia company's works. Both factories were
kept RAINING during the noon hour to allow
the delegates to inspect the process Of man
ufacture At the Britannia works half an
hour or 30 WAS spent in the show rooms and
hasty tour was made of the departments.
After nearly an hour had been consumed
at these two big factories the party repaired
to the opera house, where there were on ex.
hibtion the products of twenty~eight differ
emit local manufactures. The opera house
was we'll filed when the visitors entered.
The seats on the main floor had been COW
cred and the space devoted to the exhibits,
80 the seating capacity of the house was not
large. There was no speech-making at the
opera house. The visit was one of business,
and after the exhibits had been inspected the
delegates were taken to the train for New
Haven.
The visitors had many words of praise for
the exhibitions. The majority Of articles
shown were new to them and called forth
many expressions of wonder as we'll as
delight. The Bradley and Hubbard COM
pany and the Britannia company presented
the delegates with souvenirs ON their de-
parture. Perhaps the most unique souvenir
carried from Connecticut by the delegates
was that prepared by the Meriden Journal.
It consisted Of handsome Morocco covered
back, labeled, "Meriden journal Souvenir"
on the outside in gold. On the inside it
Platt and Secretary Blaine, the head of the
International Congress. The book also con-
tanned an alphabetical list of the sixty manu-
featuring industries in Meriden 1t was
beautifully bound with colored silk. cord
and was distributed to the delegates on the
way down from Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

Senior Jeronimo Zslaya has been for several
years minister Of foreign affairs. He was 9
delegate to the congress of the Central Amer
lean States, which held its second session in
Costa RIGA last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
NICARAGUA

DR.. Horacio Guzman is the well known
minister at Washington. He Is graduate
of medicine from Philadelphia college, and
was educated at the Georgetown college and
married an American lady.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
ClOaks, Wraps and Costumes

Grand display Of our entire line Of choice
novelties and most desirable styles Of Street
and Carriage Wraps, Walking Jackets,
Capes, Newmarkets, Raglsns, Connemaras
and loose Cloth Garments; also a great as
sortment of Ladies' Costumes, Walking
Dresses, Tea Gowns and House Robes.
As we will be unable to duplicate most of
these garments later, We suggest that ladies
make an early choice
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
Games To-Day.
EAST HAVEN WEDDING.

AMERtCAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn ct Baltimore.
Athletic at Columbus.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

Senior ]. NJ. Hurtardo is the representative
of the Colombian government in the United
States. He was for many years in business
in Lima, Peru, with the brother-in-law of
Vice President Morton. He has been a resi-
dent of this country for several years.
Senior Colombia Silva is the secretary of the
treasury at Bogota, is a very eminent man and
takes special rank as financier
Senior Climsco Calderon was for many years
consul general to the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
MEXICO.

Senior Matias Romero, the minister to this
country, is man of high rank in his country
and is well known in this, where he has rep
resented his government in one capacity or
another since 1869, when he came here as
secretary of legation, He married an Amer
loan lady, Miss Allen of Philadelphia.
Senior Jose Ives Limantour is a gentleman
of French extraction, who was born in Mexi-
co, but has lived much of the time in Paris.
He married the niece of the minister of for
eign affairs in Mexico. He is man of COM
siderable culture.
DR.. j. N. Navarro has been the consul gem
eral in New York for several years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

Senior Nicanor Bolet Peraza, the delegate
from venezuela, Is the editor Of an illustra-
ted magazine in the Spanish language pub
lished in New York.
The visitors stand in their own countries
about the same as Mr. Blaine stands in the
United States as statesman and James Rus
sell Lowell as scholar.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
A Genial Bridgeport Friend.

Senator D. NJ. Read, the warm hearted
president of the Bridgeport Chamber of Com
merce, attended the banquet last evening but
left for his home somewhat early. He had
been in New London during the day at the
opening of the Thames river bridge. This
morning he attends a meeting of the joint
committee in charge of the erection of the new
Bridgeport county jail. It will cost $50, 900.
Mr.. Read was the recipient, at the Chamber
dinner, of fine tribute from his warm personal
friend, of Aud Lang Syne, Mr.. William
Nicely, the dry goods merchant Of this city.
rion, with elegant potted plants and flowers
was by Dickerman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

Remington Art Square,
~ by yards, only $3.50, in carpet depart
ment.
VIM Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

Judge Emilio G. Varas is the minister to
this country and has made quite reputation
in his own country as jurist, statesman and
diplomat, newspaper man, and as professor
in the school of public instruction. In May,
1887 he was appointed minister to Brazil and
was transferred to this country in 1888. He
has recently been decorated by the Emperor
of Brazil with the Grand Gross of the Order
of the White Rose.
Senior Jose Alphonso ia graduate of law
at the University of Santiago and is distin-
guished magistrate. He was Secretary of the
Treasury under President Anibal Pinto in
12rR-Q1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

Councillor Lafayette Rodrigues Pereira is
one of the most distinguished men in Brazil
and is a noted jurist Gurisconsult). He has
been Minister of State and President of the
Council, and was also president of the
Arbitration court having jurisdiction of
claims growing out of the late war between
Chill, Peru and Bolivia. He is trained
diplomat, with much experience in interna-
tional affairs.
DIR. Salvador de Mendonea was for many
years Consul General in New York and is
wel1-known there. He married an American
wife.
DIR. J. G.. de Amaral Valentine has long
been prominent as a gentleman who has
taken the deepest interest in international
Questions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

Thomas A. Edison is firm believer in
theosophical theories.
Count Taafe, the Austrian prime min
lister, is the Baron of Ballymote in Ire
land.
Ex-President Cleveland has increased
several pounds in weight since he re-
tired from Office.
Menelik III, king of Abyssinia, is the
son of beggar woman who took the
fancy OF his royal father.
Robert Bonner devotes all his time and
attention to his horses. His mania now
is to own the fastest horse on the trotting
turf
John Tenniel is 20 years old, and has
been making pictures for Punch for forty
years. He lives with his sister. and is q
tall, military looking man.
DR.. Frithjof hansen. the explorer of
Greenland. will come to America next
spring on a lecture tour. accompanied
by his beautiful young bride.
William Waldorf Astor is a man of
strong literary and artistic tastes, and if
he had not been a millionaire's son he
would probably have been an artist.
P. T. Barnum. Mrs. Barnum and their
grandson, Barnum Seely, have gone to
Europe. Mr.. Barnum will have 1000
employees connected with his show in
Europe.
nuo It, uLo,,,o- NToooI,,, clio Tr;sI,
millionaire, who lived in Melbourne for
half a century, was one of the $50 poor
Irish immigrants who sailed for Austria
LA in 1880.
George Gould is a philatelist. He has
one of the finest collections of foreign
stamps in the world, and devotes great
deal of his spare time to arranging them
and sticking them in albums according
to their classification.
Henry Clews, of Wall street fame, de-
votes all his spare time and attention to
his house His hobby is his bath room.
It is said to have cost $50, 900. The floor,
walls and bath. and. in fact, nearly every
part of the room, are made of onyx.
Secretary Fair, of Nevada, wants to
run great racing stable. He contem-
plates laying out track on Nevada
ranch, building handsome stables and
purchasing valuable stock. He has
already bought several fine brood mares.
Baron Hirsch, the great Austrian
banker, has purchased Houghton hall,
in England, for 100000. 1t is a mag
nifcent house and the park was former
ly the finest in the vicinity, but for
many years past the place has been
much neglected.
Andrew Carnegie has appointed a
committee of prominent Pittsburg citi-
zens to select suitable site in that city
that he may buy it and erect thereon y
free library. which is to cost $50, 900.
The building, it is said, will eclipse any
thing of the kind in America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
ART NOTES.

a small picture by Meissonier was sold
the other day fer less than $50 at the
Hotel Drouot.
a new club, to be known as the Arts
and Letters club, is in process of forma-
ton in London.
Among the recent additions to the Brit
ish National gallery is portrait of Ma
poleon Bonaparte by Vernet.
The monument to Bastien-Lepage,
erected at Damvillers, the painters birth
place, is practically completed.
A statue is to be erected to the memory
of Gustave Guillaumet, the well known
French painter of Oriental subjects.
A finely executed copper etching by
Albrecht Durer, representing a sick old
man, has been discovered in the city
library at Zwickau.
1t is said that large picture of the
Alteration Of the Magi," by Rubens,
has been discovered at the home Of Sir
Frederick Welde, an English baronet.
The London Athenaum refers with
pride to the fact that the French ar
Journals are beginning to quote the
prices paid for important pictures in
London.
Miss Elizabeth Strong, a young Amer
lean artist of much merit, who has been
studying in Paris for some years past,
and who has exhibited at the Salon, is
in Boston.
after Rosa Bonheur, perhaps one of
the most prominent women artists i'll
Paris is Virginie Demont-Breton, a
daughter and pupil of Jules Breton,
whose influence is discernible in most of
her work.
Meissonier recently said to a lady, who
remarked upon visiting his new house,
that she missed pictures of his own from
among the beautiful things with which
he had adorned the rooms: "Ah, ma
dame, they are too dear to allow me to
keep them"
Kate Perugini is one of the prominent
women artists of London. She is a
daughter Of the great Charles Dickens,
and is married to Edward Perugini, who
is one of England's well known painters.
Mrs. Perugini is a genre painter, whose
works are in good demand. She has
been a regular exhibitor at the Royal
academy for number of years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

sat down and did justice to sumptuous
repast prepared for the occasion. Ia the
afternoon they danced and frolicked around
to the music of Bones Quadrille band until
5 o'clock, when they dispersed, feeling
they had been well cared for and well
amused by those who had the affair in
charge The whole was an enjoyable
event, and will undoubtedly be remembered
by the little ones until another occasion of
the kind comes along. Tonight ball will
be given for adults, and the same enjoyable
time may be looked for.
There is some tall kicking being INDUCED
in by The DAILY HERALD readers on &C
count of their papers so often coming day
late. This has happened twice this week,
and seeing there are about eighteen HERALD
subscribers to one of any other paper, we
should be entitled to some consideration.
THE SUNDAY HERALD did not arrive last
Sunday, and the readers were sadly disap-
pointed This paper is largely read and
looked forward to with as much eagerness
as as a child looks for Santa Claus. We
trust those who are in fault will remedy
this, so that our HERALDs will come with
more regularity, K.
NASHVILLE, Nov. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
CRISP CONVERSATIONS.

Twenty-four thousand six hundred and
thirty pilgrims visited the waters of
I1ourdes, in France, during the month of
September.
The Pekin Gazette asserts that 1900 of
its editors have been beheaded. The
journal i'll question claims to have been
in existence for 1000 years.
Purchasers of old silver in London are
very much disguised at learning that
they have been buying largely modern
ware made after antique patterns.
A bed of silica has been found near
Beddington, Me-, and a company has
been formed to work it. The only other
known deposit of silica is in Germany.
The owner of the ostrich farm in Lower
California paid 81 900 each for his birds,
and he has quite a number of them.
Twice year their feathers are plucked,
and each plucking is worth $500.
A magnificent English tree, known as
the Withdrawing oak" which measured
IS feet : inches in girth in 1744, has just
been remeasured and found to have
grown Just II inches in the interval-130
years.
The prizes in the Paris exhibition lot
tery amount to 100000 francs Thou
sands of these tickets have been sold in
the Eiffel tower by the employees there,
each ticket being stamped with the date
of the ascension.
The vein of ore in the Treadwell mine,
Alaska, is 464 feet wide, and extends
along the mountain three-quarters of a
mile. The mine produces 100000 in
gold bullion monthly, about 40 per cent.
of which is profit.
1t is reported that in recent expert
ments with smokeless powder in the
new British magazine rifle the soft bull
let is frequently broken up. The result
of using hardened bullets has been to in
jure the barrel, especially in rapid firing.
W. w. Davis, of Richmond, Va, owns
1861 and was brought to America by
Robert Boiling, the husband of Jane
Rolfe, the granddaughter of Pocahontas,
who was the daughter of King Powhat-
tan.
A stone has been discovered in Japan
which has remarkable qualities as ce-
ment material, and can be worked up
for much less price than the imported
article costs. The cement will bear a
weight of 400 to 500 pounds per square
inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
KAYSVILLE KINKS.

Thanksgiving turkeys will be very scarce
this year, if turkey raising has proved as
near failure in other places as it has here.
There is so much interest taken here in
the coming Salt Lake city election, that
our own municipal election which takes
place at the same time is entirely lost sight
Of
The butchering business is being worked
here for all it is worth. Competition truly
is the life of trade.
In spite of the inclement state of the
weather, the people who are building are
steadily pushing their buildings toward
completion. Carpenters are at work on
the roof of James A. Cottrells residence,
AID the people OF the Second ward are
actively engaged in the erection of a new
meeting house which they propose to com
plete before the new year.
A good, enterprising man wishing to
start a bakery and confectionery business
on small scale, would do well to give our
little town trial. There is chance for
him to start business in desirable loca-
ton, and we are satisfied his venture could
not fail of success.
The first term of the academy ended yes
terday. The students prepared pro
gramme which was listened to by large
number OF their parents and friends. The
institution mas made good showing, and
Monday will undoubtedly see the sitting
capacity of the building tested to its ut
most
Mayor Stewart sold at public auction a
number Of pieces of city land last Satur-
day. All the land sold at large price, and
some parties who wanted piece of land,
but had already bid its full value, worried
the auctiOneer by bidding a nickel at a
time until one gave it up.
The usual annual treat of the Sunday
school was held today in the music hall.
The children assembled at 10 a. m, when
a very interesting programme, consisting
of songs, duets, recitations, speeches,
etc, was rendered. At noon the children