davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
n,edtu Fair Haven.

Mrs. Pewtress, beloved wife of MT. Sam uel L. Pewtress, the well known proprietor of the pottery, died at the family residence, No. 32 Pine street, yesterday. She had been in failing health for about year. Last winter she had an attack of the grip which much prostrated her, and inten- sifed the weakness of the lungs from which she was suffering. Her age was husband and four children. One of her daughters is the wife of MT. Hauff, one of the Hauff Brothers, this city. One son, William L., is member of the choir of the First church, Fair Haven, and clerk at the L. Candee Rubber company.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
At Dwight Place Church. ,rr;%I, %1

The ladies' glee club connected with the Dwight Place church will give a musicale in their chapel Wednesday evening, Octo- Der 15, at 8 o'clock. An hour will be de- voted to music by the members of the club assisted by other talent, after which ice cream and cake will be served.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09

At Hiram Lodge Meeting To-Night.
 District Deputy Stewart of Seymour is expected to be present. at the stated com munication of Hiram lodge, No. l., this evening, at which time the third degree will be exemplified upon prominent member of the legal profession. After the ceremonies light refreshments will De aarved
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrief Mention.

Niobt school cor. Chapel & Church ots. There are many cases of typhoid fever in Cromwell. M.ta annlication for the night school at Yale Business college. The Foot Guards annual fall paraoe takes place October 10.
 Rev. Dr. Washburn and wife left Nerl- den yesterday for India.
 Tvnho;d fever patients at the hospital are improving gradually.
 Thomas Dillon, 273 Hamilton street, ssys: buy none but the Royal shoes
 .Judee Pickett and Attorney Bishop have been having their office handsomely 'lh- proved. ,,
 The evening school at the high school bs. started with an unprecedented large attendance.
 John N. Ensign, aged sixty-two, ot Waterbury, a veteran of the Twenty-thiro c. ", died yesterday of general debility.
 The Hartford City Guard are preparing to welcome home Lieutenant Newton on b;s arrival home from Europe next week
 New Haven commandery, Knights rem n,ar meet this evening to make arrange ments for celebrating the anniversary or their social club.
 Miss May Colwell, recent graduate or John E. Gaffeys Shorthand School, has accepted position with Charles 5. ba'es' the advertising agent. , Over 6 pint of large red raspberries were picked yesterday afternoon in gar den on Whalley avenue. This IS the th,ro crop from the same vines this season.
 Captain Robert J. Gibson of New Haven, assistant surgeon United States army al present on duty at Fort Trumbul, IS re- i,eved and ordered to San Antonio, Texas
 The estate of the late Major P. H. Smitf If Hartford will amount to $35,OOO, in cludine nearly $15,O00 in life insurance The sale of the livery property realized about 5000.
 The West Haven horse railroad will put on extra cars next Sunday, which will run from the green to accommodate people ubo wish to attend service at the churches on Howard avenue. ,o
 Fleming's new and beautiful cafe at sSc Chanel street is now open. It is attractive 1v fitted UT, and makes speciality Of cater. ing to ladies and gentlemen. Meals served from a. m. to il p. m.
 A horse belonging to J. M. Richards o' West Haven ran away in this city yester' day from Richards on State street te Broadway. He recovered it soon after wards. One shaft was broken
 Miss Harriet Ford, who for some tlme resided in this city and attended the Hill house high school, takes a leading part IT the Clemenceau Case, which was presented at the Hyperion the last three evenings.
 The Quinion family that resided 1T Plainville few years ago and removed '@ Bristol are said to be in luck, the three boys having had @ bequest of s1O,ooo each and the sister $15,0 by the death of al uncle in New York.
 Rev. w. F. Markwick, pastor of the St John street M. E. church, was selected a at the minister's meeting held recently t' preach the sermon on Thanksgiving morn inp at the union service to be held Il Trinity M. E. church.
 : The officers of the Holmes, Booth & Hay den company, Waterbury, says that tha suit for million dollars brought agains the company does not worry the company in the least, and characterize the action al groundless and brought by an irresponsl ble individual.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09

Donation Day, New Haven Orphan
 Asylum.
 The annual donation day for the New Haven Orphan asylum has been fixed for next Thursday, October 16. The soliciting committee will undoubtedly meet with a liberal response from our citizens, who have so generously contributed to this worthy home charity in the past.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INpIcATToNs FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 Ormcr OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINaroN, DC, p. n,., Oct 8, 1890. For eastern New York and Vermont: Slightly ,varmer. fair weather, winds shifting to south erly. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- c,,t Fair weather stationary temperature, except in the vicinity of Boston, slightly warmer var'aD'e winds ..hor For Maine and New Hampshire: Fair wea'ne'' variable winds slightly warmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
Fourth Ward Republfcans.

The voters of the Fourth ward are ear nestly invited to attend a meeting to be held at IA Columbus avenue, Cadwell's block, this Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Topics of interest to all will be discussed by well known speakers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
PIANO RECITAL

By . Pupil of Liszt-Fraulein Aus
 der Ohe.
 It is hoped that the opportunity to hear such an artiste as Frl. Aus der One will not be allowed to be lost by the music loving portion of our city through neglect started at MT. Steinert's music store. The giving of the recital depends on the length of the subscription list It should be the object of every would-be pianist in the city to hear this true pupil of Liszt, who plays with tsunimpeachable technique and true poetic feeling"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
October 9. 1890.
VIM. NELLY & CO.
NEW HAVEN. Thursday, Oct g. isso. Weathey To-Day-- Fair, 0arla6ke svinas.

We talked to you yesterday about the Tariff in its relation to Dry Goods.
 As we intimated. we're carry ing a larger stock than ever be- fore, with a view to the emer- gency. While this stock lasts, prices will remain unchanged.
 It is safe to assume that most buyers will . prefer purchasing under the present favorable con- dition of things.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
Struck a Waiter.

John Keeler was arrested last evening charged with breach of the peace against Frank McGarty. The offense was com mitted in George street restaurant, where McGartv is a waiter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
The Glove Duty.

The Mckinley bill will make serious Price-diierences in MEs's GLOVES.
 Rates are already flying sky ward. Ours remain unchanged.
 Our pique sewing and pricked seam Mems Gloves in the new est street shades and light and medium weights are still $l.oo the pair.
 The Mems Derby Gloves keep at $l.5o, though the ma- kers have raised $2.oo a dozen.
 The fine grades of Ladies' the sort we deal in-the duty won't affect so markedly. Iril simply stop the importation of trash. We never kept it and don't intend to.
 A good, reliable quality in hooks and buttons comes at oSc the pair.
 The seasons importations of JoUvIN in glace and Suede all the latest tints of street and evening wear-are at the glove counter.
 In fabric gloves an excellent value of Cashmere Jersey Gloves, with double fingers, at 25c. A week or two will see it twice as much.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
Boys stout wear:
Choice COrSetS.

That Black Sateen Corset in the long waist form we've told you about gets more and more favor every day. The price is a helper to it, $l.25.
 Dr. Warner's HEALTH and CoRALINE CoRsETs, too, are well up in the front rank.
 Fifty different styles in the C. P. ga la Sirene." Undoubtedly the best Corset in the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09

Earned runs-O. Two-base hit-Sisk. Bases stolen-Mercantile 2, Sagwa 4. Double play-Bas- serman and sisk Bases on called balls.OG Wat Watkinson 8. Passed balls-Brennan 8, Flemmer 2. Wild pitches-Watkinson 8. Time of game Bis. Umpire, John Sullivan, Yale go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09

Is it worth cent to you to obtain, without cost, your silverware, imparting without scratching a brilliancy not otherwise obtainables If so, your address on postal to ELECTRO SILICON Co, 72
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
Huu Club Shoot.

The regular monthly shoot of the New Haven Gun club will take place tomorrow afternoon on their grounds on West Chapel d.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
WEDDED LAST EVENING,

People will discriminate in favor of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the best and cheapest
 Old aud rheumatic people can't afford to be without Salvation oil; C kflls paiu, s6c,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
uu,,a,-g a..ociation Meeting.

Bufldfng A1sOc1at1OM Weethnss
 The Building and Loan association Will hold A special meeting for members only at inc hall corner State and Elm streets this evening. A full attendance of members IS expected, as a code of bylaws has been prepared and will be submitted for adop-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09

Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty of Mac UrquaEhta Woscestershire Hauce. This csls- hrassd Eastah sauoe now foF saia asycur srcesFg
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
Regimental Team shooting.

The rife teams of the companies in the Second regiment will have their annual shooting contest at Quinnipiac range to- day. The company team match will be one of the principal events. Other con- tests will be undivided matches and off cers' matches A large number of military men will undoubtedly be present. Several members of the Grays' team were at the range for practice yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09

Ladies' hand-sewed welt button, $3. Ladies' hand-sewed welt waukenphast, $3.25.
 Ladies' straight goat waukenphast,$ $2. 75.
 UNITED SHOE Co.,. 814 Chapel St., oS3t c. H. Ayers, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09

Canes at Brooks & Co.'s, all fashionable frts. Ohspsl corner State. Fall hats now issdz I Umbrellas, bsss end trunks
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
WaterprOOfs.

Umbrellas and waterproofs are used in stormy weather. Why not have water proof shoes! Go to Ayers, 814 Chapel street. He can fit you out with shoes that will keep your feet dry.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09

CoIburn,s Ph1ladelphta Mustard Gives zest to appetite, aids digestion. table 1rs&1frV
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09

Cork sole shoes for gentlemen's wear at
 AYERS, S14 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.
A Very Pretty Ceremony at Dwight
 Place Church.

A Very Pretty Ceremony at Dwight
 Place Church.
 Yesterday at p. m. occurred very pretty wedding at Dwight Place church. The contracting parties were Miss Adelaide 0. Treat of University Place and MT. John Singleton of Indianapolis. Rev. Dr. Twitchell tied the nuptial not. The brides mother accompanied her to the altar from the lecture room. The wedding party at the altar consisted of the bride, her mother, the groom, the best man (brother of the bride), and four ushers- William Day and William Davis of this city, Edward Treat of Indianapolis and Herbert Clark of Milford. The bride was attired in brown travelling suit, with hat to match. The happy pair left soon after the ceremony for their wedding trip. They will reside in Indianapolis, where MT. Singleton has lucrative position. The bride leaves many friends and well wishers behind in this city, Milford, Or ange and other places. The happy pair received many beautiful wedding gifts. Quite party of the brides Milford friends were among the guests at the church
 wEDDED LAST EVENING.
 The marriage of Miss Ella E. Northrop to H. Howard West took place last evening at the residence of the bride, 276 Howard avenue. The ceremony was performed at ' o'clock by the Rev. w. J. Mutch of the Howard avenue Congregational church. The ceremony was private, and was only witnessed by the relatives and most inti- mate friends of the happy couple. A and the newly welded couple immediately left on an extended tour to Washington. The presents were numerous and hand some. Upon their return to this city MT. and Mrs. West will reside at 218 Howard avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09

We are sole distributors of mems water proof shoes.
 UNITED SHOE Co.,, S14 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
Shoes of the Season.

Parsnts may be excused for being proud of their children. If we're a little extra vain of these, it's because they're our own make:
 Ladies French Dongola Button Boots, with patent leather tips and waukenphast and opera toe, handsewn welts and outer soles and smooth insole. Sizes e1< to ., A. B, c. D and E widths Should sell at Ss00. We start them at $S 2a
 Boys stout wear:
 Boys and Youths Calf Shoes Lace and But ton. solid heels and double soles sizes iil to 5l Si- -2S, Si-5o, Sl-75 and S2.o0.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
Notable
 Napkins.
The Cotton Campaign.

A harvest for the cotton buyers:
 Another case of the popular 2 yard wide Brown Sheeting at 2oc; usually 25c.
 A bale of yard-wide Sheeting at 7c; regular Sc value.
 A bale of yard-wide Sheeting at 7asc; cut from LOG.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
Six sterling specimens:

koache-Ns Cassimere Suits in coats and pants. Sizes to ls years. SlS
 Ray Cassimere Suits Coat and Pants Four to ls years. ST.
 Imported Blue Jersey Suits. coat and Fanfs coat double and single-breast, in plains and fan cies 10 years, SS.es, Szsa, Sass $slss and
 All wool Kilt Suits. .-MifcheIl's'' designs. In Blue Flannel Jersey Cloth, Shepherd Flannel and fancy Scotch Sizes 25z to years S2 ps Ssep. s es. Ss.sa. g. -es and Ssqs
 Three piece Suits Of coat, knee pants and vest in imported Embroidered Suits Sizes q 10 10 years only, at Ss.sa.
 Three piece Suits in all wool Harris Cassimere elegant patterns. from to l6 years, at Ss ps, Ss .se. S5ies. SC ss and sass
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
Clothing Chances.

Boys Suit list has many wor- thy opportunities. Materials, styles and prices in unison. Clean cut values for quick corners
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09

The headquarters of the democratic state central committee are now opened every day in the week except Sunday. Secretary Swartwout is on hand attending to busi- ness at the new stand.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
Special 4ntires.
Carpets, Carpets,
 Carpets.

We are daily receiving from all the leading man. ufacturers the Latest Pat terms and Colorings in standard qualities of Car pets, including Wilton, Moquette, Body and Ia pestry Brussels and h. grains. Oriental and Do- mestic Rugs in all grades. from single door size to the largest Center Rug made.
 An elegant line Turkish Goods. The largest assort- ment of Turcoman, Tapes try and Chenille Portieres and Draperies ever shown in the city.
 Cornice Poles in great variety and prices very low.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09

Two Tableeloth Bargains.
 8-4 Turkey Red Table Gov CTS at Sic. Cheap enough at $I.oo.
 One hundred Tapestry Table Covers, two y'ds square, at $I.25. Good goods at $1.75.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
7 and 9 Church Street,
 152 PQrtsea Street.

Old Iady..-"Do you keep them "Gsippe" ruhbssf Storekeeper-...T Them whatr
 Old Lady..!"Why them Rubbefs that grip at the storeEeeper-. of,l you mean the COLCHESTER ADHESIVE COUNTERS" Whyecertainly, we other kind now.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-09
A SHARP FIGHT IN WATERBURY.

WATERBURY, Oct. S.-The democratic senatorial convention of the Fifth district was held at the city hall this morning About forty delegates attended, and much enthusiasm was manifested. Homer Twitchell of Naugatuck was nominated for senator by exclamation. There was no contest. Fred J. Brown of this city was nominated for membership on the state central committee after a sharp fight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

be of such height that when this pole is passed
through the bail of the camp kettle its bottom
will swing just clear of the fire. Now cut
hooked limb that VIII hang well on the pole,
and in shank of it cut notch, in which you can
insert the bail of the coffee pot. and in such
position that it will also hang near the fire.
After supper IS over, you may want good
big fire in front of your tent. in front Of the
place where your tent would be II you had one
If there happens to be big log in the right
place, and 1t be green wet, or rotten, SO
that it will quit burning when yOJ quit
firing, and that there Is no danger OF
Its setting the woods on fire after you are gone,
as already described, and build n fire against It;
or, If there should be 4 big bOwlder big
ledge of rock at hand, as viii often happen IN
the mountains; this makes capita backlog.
If neither of these ready-made articles are
where they should be YOU must rustic your
backlog; and / cannot do better than quote here
from Eessmuk his description of campfire
that he and companion built III the woods on =
winter night, and which every old wOOdsman
will tell you was properly built
He says: I'VE first felled thrifty butternut
tree, ten inches in diameter, cut of three
lengths of five feet each and carried them to
camp. These the baCklOgS. Two stout
stakes were driven at the back of the fire and
the logs. on top of each other, were laid
firmly against the stakes. The latter were
slanted little back and the largest log placed
at the bottom, the smallest on top, to prevent
sticks were laid with the ends against the
bottom log, by way of fire. dogs; forestick,
five feet long and five inches in diameter.
we'll built pyramid of bark, knots and small
logs completed the camp fire, which sent =
pleasant glow of warmth and heat TO the far
thest corner of the shanty. For night wood
cut dozen ash and birch poles. from four to six
inches across, trimmed them to the tips and
dragged them to camp. We had a bright. CHEEKY
fire from the early evening until morning, and
four tired hunters never slept more soundly.
because when green it burns slowly and lasts
a long time G. o. SHIELDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

Second, the mother, who needed the absolute
change and recreation of the voyage ana OF a
residence abroad For them 1t seemed the right
and rational thing to undertake But how about
the children? To leave them at home would be
to leave a large part of themselves, and defeat
the main purpose of the journey. The eldest
mature for her years. and well grounded in the
ordinary branches of an English education, TO
which she had applied herself almost too con-
scientiously to the detriment of her health.
1t certainly looked as If the trip would also
be good thing for her. There was little
more doubt about Estelle chat name is
as good as another} two years younger. She
was still IN the grammar school, where 1t
seemed desirable that she should remain. For
America IS undoubtedly the best place TO lay
solid the foundations of education for Young
Americans But her training. too, had been
thorough, IS far u had gone; and II was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

fully explaining You see its like
ms: Mrs. Hayes, poor dear-thst 5
RINK 5 mother-died in my brothers.
mousse n Germany, and Delia-my sister
brought the child home That's how
we came by her. We never knew who
she belonged TO. Der father and mother
was dead and never left no word
only 10 try, for love of them, to keep
me child. There 5 just q little trunk
IuH OF old clothes-this dress poor Mrs.
hayes was fond of, and Della always
kept IL put away. We've done our best
ny her. cried the poor little woman be-
ginning to sob. We've never thought
q sending her to any institution, though
many time others have said we had
right 1922
KITTY was pale to the lips, but she was
smiling brightly.
We owe yon and your sister every
lining, Mrs. Trumbun, Hshe said gently.
don I think there can be much mis-
axe Mary Pink, as you call her, must
ge my little cousIn-Mrs. Hayes
daughter. Aunt Rosie used to be called
rink, dldn t she, Cousin Sue?''
MIS-. Packard, after all, was the most
excited or the family over the strange
enalug 10 ktty's Gardeners party.
II was with difficulty she was restrained
rom going home with Pink aud her
alopted aunt, and early the next day
was up and fun OF projects about
hoSle 5 child, - thenceforth to be
nifty special charge.
A a., Tor the dwellerss!n the attic rooms!
no can describe Mrs. Trumbur IS
j Tt,ce and Della 5 silent astonlshment?
"nen Kitty insisted upon the sisters RS
SS.'lng s sum Of money large enough TO
50 'lem up IN the millinery bust
less Gear 10 Della : heart it really
sc. TO make. the cripple happy
ou' Aunt Jone 5 heart, full of pride as it
- yearned for her darling, and TO
rs. l aekard and May Stuart's horror
aN.1'y mas never estrauged them. Once
regularly Mrs. TrumbuIl takes
.I-on IN the beautiful house on the park
L lu spends the afternoon with Pink in
I0. own pretty room near Mrs. Emme-
90 S-or they take y walk together
80 talk over old times and uew-but
'Ae Two best like 80 IiRger is IN the