davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
Notable Ribbon Bargain.

Six hundred pieces of All Silk
eros Grain Satin edge, No. %.
Three inch widths. I5c the yd ;
worth more than double.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27

Fur capes in astrachan, Alaska and wool,
seal. monkey and beaver at Brooks & Co. Is,
Chapel corner State. Fall hats, trunks
and Gstchs1s.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
PRAISE SERVICE
AtDwight Place Church Last Even-

AtDWlBHs 11AC0
ing.
The popularity Of the Dwight Place
praise services was again evinced last
evening, the church being filed to over
flowing and many people being of neces-
sity turned away. Mrs. s. s. Thompson
sang with splendid effect song by Gou-
nod and in duet with Miss Mansfield CIV
ing much pleasure. Mr.. Mead, most ex-
cellent bass, sang the song abide With
The renditions by the choir were good
esting.
DR.. Twitchell gave an interesting sketch
of the life of Gounod, the great master of
song, and there were prayers and respon-
sive readings from the Hugenot services.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27

Geneal opin ION in Europe: Eat plenty Of Mac
Urquarht's Worcestershire Sauce This cole
brated English sauce now for sale ct yonr groceYg
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
HosEmAN smITrH,s DEArH.

An Autopsy Made-A Faithful Fire |
man-OmcIaI Action Taken Yester- |
day-The Funeral Tomorrow.
Hoseman James E. Smith of steamer
died at his home on East street, Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. He had been i'll
for a long time with malady which baf-
fled the best medical skill, so much 30,
that the physicians, Drs. Carmalt, Maher
and Thatcher, who attended him were free
to admit that they had never seen or
known of case exactly like it. An
autopsy was decided ON with the consent
of the family, and took place at II o'clock
yesterday morning.
On the 10th of July he fell through a
coal hole in front of the engine house and
was badly hurt, but he remained on duty,
refusing to give up until the 18th of
August. At that time he was rapidly de-
creasing in weight and appetite, and was
suffering with general debility and he was
advised to consult physician. The doc
tor saw at once Mr.. Smith was very sick
man and urged him to at once 60 to bed
He suffered terribly and his spine was
thought to have been injured.
The autopsy was under the immediate
buRCIVlSlOh VI LIS. SdIludlU uu1 nAduOI,
and showed a malignant abdominal growth
death. The autopsy has not as yet been
completed.
Smith was appointed a member of the
fire department in 1879, and has proved
an excellent fireman all these years. Few
men in the department had more friends
than Hoseman Smith, and he was generally
liked by the fire officials and his associ-
| ates.
| He leaves a widow and three children
| Zone of whom is an invalid) to mourn the
| loss of faithful husband and father, and
they have the deepest sympathy of all in
/! this, their hour of affection.
| A special meeting of the Firemens
| Benevolent association was held in Chief
| Hendricks office in the city hall yester-
day afternoon at o'clock to take suitable
| action in regard to his death. Chief Hen
drick has ordered out the fire department
| to attend the funeral in body. Enough
men will be left in the engine houses to
| man the apparatuses in case of fire during
the funeral ceremonies. A very handsome
| floral piece will be sent from the fire de-
partment and another will be contributed
| by the members of Steamer 4, Smith
company.
The funeral takes place from the home,
| 485 East street, tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock and from st. Patricks church at 10
o'clock The members of the fire depart
| ment will report at steamer 4's house at
o'clock. The bearers will be selected from
the members of the fire department.
Smith was a member of the Sarsfeld
Guard Veteran association and it is proba-
BILE that they will attend by delegation.
He was also member of the Knights of
Columbus and the widow will receive 81,
| 600 from that body. His widow also re-
| ceived a donation which was voted her by
the firemen The interment will take place
| in st. Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
Bed Covering Talk.

A Blanket novelty at the
flannel counter.
Snug EIDER-DowN BLANKETS
in double thicknesses, 72x87, in
a heap of handsome colors. Ev-
cry one fast and washable. A
tuneful trio of warmth, elegance
and economy, at $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27

$3.50 per pair-104 White Wool Blan-
kets, plain red AID blue borders, good
weight; worth $500.
$3.50 per pair-11-4 White Wool Blan-
kets, extra heavy weight, red and blue
striped borders worth $3.50.
1925 per pair-11-4 White Wool Blan-
kets, a remarkably heavy weight and
very clean and free of mill specks. If
you are posted you can see the same
goods on the street at more money.
$3.50 per pair-11-4 White Wool Blan-
kets, red and blue borders. We know
there is no blanket shown in this city
equals it under 50.
$500 per pair-Our ia White Wool
Blanket is a great leader, plain and
jacquard borders in pink, blue, red and
yellow has no equal under $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
Great PROTECTION SALE
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
MILLINERY, UPHOLSTERY, Etc.
F. NJ. BROWN & co.
Third and Greatest Week
Monday, Oct. 27, 1890,
Will Continue for Thirty Days,
Or Until the Present Stock is Exhausted or Badly Broken

anticipating the of the Mckinley @ which
the
immn kin
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27

The funeral of Miss Julia A. Cowles took
place at the Center Church Home for Aged
Ladies at II o'clock Saturday forenoon,
Rev. Dr. Smyth officiating. Interment was
at North Haven, where Miss Cowles had
MANY friends
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
THE ANsONIA CHURCH.

Another Meeting to be Hold This
Matter OF Calling Rev. Mr.. Mark
wick to tho AnsOnia Congregational
Church.
This evening the Ansonia Congregational
church will hold formal meeting to con-
slider and take action whether they will ex-
tend call to Rev Mr.. Markwick of the
St. John street M. E. church. Tomorrow
evening the society of the church will have
meeting for the same purpose. From the
feeling shown by the informal meeting
held last week there is hardly doubt but
q unanimous call will be extended by both
bodies.
If the Ansonia church does take that
course it will follow the example set by
the Church of the Redeemer in calling to
its pulpit clergyman of the Methodist de.
nomination. If Mr.. Markwick were to de-
cline the call it would probably be fol
some other reason than the matter of de
nominational difference. He is a man OF
broad and liberal ideas and probably sees
very little distinction between the two de
nominations. Regarding the action taken
in Ansonia last week, the first intimatior
that Mr.. Markwick received of it was {
newspaper account. His present congrega
| ton will be exceedingly 10th to lose him
| and already much influence has beef
| brought to bear to make him remain. Tn
church is fortunate that has man of sucl
ability and Christian character as Mr.
l Markwick for its pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
About Books.

Row upon row of handsome
volumes in the Book department
ready for the holidays. The
pick of the old and new authors
at the most modest rates.
Some of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
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 In
grains. Oriental and Do
nestle Rugs in all grades,
from single door size to
the largest Center Rug
made.
An elegant line Turkish
Goods. Thelargest assert
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., 1890-10-27
TWO PHAETONs COLLIDE,

A Smashup at State and George
Streets-The Occupants of One of
the Teams Dumped in the Mud.
Last night about 6 o'clock what might
have been a serious accident occurred at
the junction of George and State streets.
Two phaetons came into collision at this
point. One phaeton was coming down
George street at breakneck pace, while
the other was coming down State street at
the same rapid rate. At the corner of
State and George streets the two teams
came into collision, tearing the front
wheels off one phaeton and breaking the
shafts of the other vehicle. The teams
were both filed with young men, who,
when the wheel came off, were emptied in
to the street in a most ignominious man
ner, but strange to relate no one of either
party sustained any injury, The names
of the occupants of the phaetons could not
be Ascertained
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27

Dcanss Rheumatic Pills are sure cure
FOR All Towns Of chronic & infammatory rhe1ln1a
tism neuralgia: entirely vegetable; always safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Beware Of Limitations.
on. St cod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27

Hundreds Of people visit
our warerooms daily to
take advantage Of the
many bargains offered.
Buy your Carpets now
and save money, as the
prices will surely be
higher.
The stock of goods in our
mammoth warerooms is
the largest in the city,
consisting of the latest
novelties from the leading
manufacturers.
The following special in
ducements are offered:
Best Body Brussels $1.15 yd.
Best All Wool Ingrains 6Oc yd.
Handsome Tapestry Brussels
soc yard.
Best Tapestry Brussels soc yd.
Best G. G. Ingrains 4Oc yd.
All Wool Ingrains 45c yd.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
WALL PAPERS.

Fine Gilt Papers &c per roll.
Satin Papers &c per roll.
Embossed Papers 124c per roll.
Borders and Decorations to
match every paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27

A HALF MILLION DOLLARS,
ALL NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
prices quantity
AT SUCH LOW PRICES
As We Shall Sell Until Stock is Exhausted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27

25c per yard-Five cases Scarlet All Wool
Medicated Shaker Flannel, worth 3Sc.
25c per yard-50 pieces All Wool Scarlet
Twill Flannel, medicated dye, extra
heavy; worth Sc.
Pc per yard-Two cases White Wool Sha-
ker Flannel, full yard wide; would be
cheap at 35c.
Zoe per yard-one case 80 inch Unbleach-
ed Canton Flannel, regular 12fc quail
ity.
S1.25 each-Fifty dozen Merritt's Fulled
Flannel Skirt Patterns, 81 inches wide,
in all the best colorings; wear reliable
$1.6s each-our Chintz Comfortable,
lined with with clean white batting, ex-
ira large size, made to wear and give
satisfaction would be good, honest
] value at $200.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
H. B. PERRY.
ga Chapel Street.

ANY quantity, no matter how large, prepared
at shortest notice and in manner which will
please the most fastdous. Remember to call
on us when arranging for a game supper or re-
ception
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS.

The price quotations only mixing
the best information will be gained inspection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
LILLIAN GRUBB NO MORE.
The Well-Known Actress and
Singer Dead.

New YORK. Sept. 7.-Lillian Grub,
the well-known actress and singer, died
at the home of her father in this city
this morning. The immediate cause of
her illness was malnutrition, and for
three or four years there has been a
gradual decay of vital powers. During
this period. at the approach of summer,
Miss Grubb has been compelled to re-
tire to private life for a rest. She
was hard worker. and this has
had much to do with breaking her
down. Der last engagement was as
name in private life was Mrs. David
Hayman. Her husband is the manager
of the Shenandoah company, and
was at the bedside of his wife when she
died. Mr.. Hayman was married to Miss
Grubb about five years ago. Miss
Grubb's stage career began in 1882.
when she appeared in the chorus in
"Olivette" at FOrd's opera house. Mr..
Ford took her for three seasons
through the West. She was soon
advanced to minor parts, and her
attractive bearing and her sing
ing won her favor wherever
she went. She was about seventeen
years of age at the beginning of her
career. After travelling with the Ford
company three years, during the last
two of which she appeared in "Billee
Taylor" Patience" and Mascot" her
services were solicited by E. E. Rice.
With his troupe she went all over the
United States, and was great favorite
for two years, her singing and dancing
winning her laurels throughout the
country. She next accepted prima
donna rolls in the Casino company, of
New York. Her health then breaking,
she was compelled to take rest for a
year OF two. Last fall she went with
the ''Gondoliers" company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
FINELY FORMED.
Big Prizes Awarded for Physical
DEVELOPMENT.

Big Prizes Awarded for Physical
Developments.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 7.-Some three
years ago Dir. d. A. Sarg ent, director OF
the Hemmenay gymnasium at Harvard
college, offered 81, 600 in two prizes to
persons, male and female, whose physi-
cal proportions should most nearly ap-
proach perfect symmetry as indicated by
his antnropometric chart. The object
of both chart and prizes is to stimulate
the youth of both sexes with laudable
incentive to systematic and judicious
physical training with view of reach
ing as nearly as possible the normal
standard, The time allowed for the
competition was three years, and there
have been about 5000 competitors. The
prize tor the most perfect male develop
ment was awarded to Henry Chester
jackson, Wiscasset, Me-, senior in Bow
doin college and prominent as an oars
man since entering the college; the
prize for the most perfect female devel-
opment, Margaret Blanche Best,
Meadyille, Pa, member OF Hum
mer school of physical training
at Hemmenay gymnasium and
instructor of physical training at Allie
ghany college. Mr.. Jackson's nearest
competitor was William Fay Garcton.
graduate of Bates college and director
of the Forsyth school gymnasium. Phil
adelphia. Miss Best's closest rivals
were two members of the Hemmenay
summer school, a saleswoman in Bos-
ton store, teacher at Wellesley High
lands. pupil of La Salla seminary,
Auburndale, and two members of the
Berkeley Ladies' Athletic Club of New
York, both daughters of prominent
lawyers in that city. 1t is understood
that similar prizes are to be offere d the
coming year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
Only Thirty-Minute Speeches
to Be Allowed on Sugar
Schedules.
Voting on Amendments With
out Debate to Begin on
Tuesday.
It Is Expected the Measure
Will Be Disposed Of Dur
ing the Week.
Two More Colored Republic
ans to Be Given Seats in
the House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Another day
has been added by the senate to the
limit fixed for debate on the tariff bill.
In accordance with this arrangement
Monday will be devoted to the consid-
Grafton of the sugar schedule, in con-
nection with the reciprocity question,
speeches being limited to thirty min
utes. Voting on amendments without
debate will begin Tuesday and continue
until all are disposed of. When that
time will arrive cannot be stated with
exactness, for as long as the bill is be-
fore the senate it will be open to
amendment But when no more
amendments remain to be offered, and
the vote is on the passage of the bill,
six hours will be given to general
debate. For the Republicans, Sen
ators Ingalls, and Aldrich will
probably occupy the time; for
the Democrats, Messrs. McPher-
son and Carlisle, and possibly
Vest. The vote Oh the bill will not be
taken, it is believed, until near the
close of the week. The conference re-
port on the river and harbor bill. which
would have been disposed of Saturday
but for the want of quorum, will be
called up tomorrow morning by Sena-
tor Frye. 1t is expected that it will be
agreed to with but little, If any, debate.
After the tariff bill is out of the way,
the conference report on the land grant
forfeiture bill will be taken up, in ac-
cordance with the announcement made
by Senator Plumb, and, when disposed
of, Senator Sawyer will ask considera-
ton of the anti-lottery bill. Accord
ing to previous notice by Senator
Quay a day Will be given to
eulogies on the late Represen-
tative Randall. of Pennsylvania.
District of Columbia business will prob
ably occupy the attention Of the house
Tomorrow. Tuesday the Virginia con-
tested election case of Langston VS..
eVenable is to be considered, and it will
be followed closely by the South Caro-
lima CT ntested case of Miller VS.. Elliott.
In both of these cases the elections
committee proposes to seat the colOred
Republican contestants. Later in the
week the appropriations committee eX-
poets to call up the last of the appropri-
alton bills-the general deficiency bill
which has been materially amended by
the senate. The tariff bill is among the
possibilities. and, if it should be re-
turned to the house this week by the
senate, accompanied by request for
conference, there is little doubt but
that the request will be granted and the
bill thrown into conference directly, as
there seems to be no disposition on
either side to interpose-any objection to
the speedy disposition of the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08

Dill now before congress, when it shall have
been revised and passed by a Republican
senate and approved by Republican presi-
dent, and when the reciprocity feature so
ably recommended by our illustrious Repub-
lican secretary of state, James G. Blaine,
shall have been engrafted upon it, will meet
the wishes and wants of the whole people,
and prove to our common country source
OF continued and increasing prosperity.
The nomination of Hon. Kittel Hal
yorsen for congress in the Fifth district
by the Farmers Alliance on low tar
if platform, and the hearty support
which is being given him by the farm
erS and labOrlng men OF the northern
portion of the state, had all been watched
by that arch McKinleyite, Congressman
5. q. Comstock, and his agents. with
the result that when the Fifth district
pOStmasters met at Little Falls last
Thursday to renominate Mr.. Comstock,
tariff for revenue only" tariff plank
was adopted 1t is as follows:
We indorse the efforts made at tariff re-
vision, and ask that they be continued on the
hines of a reduction of the revenues to the
point that only sufficient shall be raised ia
meet the expenses of the government econ.
omlcalIy administered and that duties shall
be SO adjusted as to bear fairly and equitablJ
on all sections and interests of the country
In this connection Gen. Gordon E.
Coles tariff utterance in the RepubIi.
can state platform, which deals 50
largely with estate issues" may be Inc
.teresting. The section in question is as
follows:
That having the requirements Of the gov.
eminent in view our tariff laws should be SO
adjusted as to best protect our American in
dustrles, and bearly fairly and equitably on
all sections and interests of the country.
The situation of the Republican party
OF Minnesota in this campaign may be-
stated briefly, for the benefit of the
campaign orators on that side of the
fence who desire to prepare for the
stump, as follows:
In the Third district, Congressman
OAR 5. Hall, unqualifedly in favor Of
the Mckinley bill.
Second Distribution. John Lind, in
favor of the Mckinley bill, but not so
strongly as his brother Hall,
First Distribution. NJ Fl. DunnelI.
protection, but very little to say on the
subject-an elastic platform as to the
tariff, as it were.
Fourth Distribution. S. P. Snider.
enthusiastically in favor of both the
Mckinley bill and the force measure.
Indian rubbers have been already pro-
yided for the campaign.
Fifth Distribution. S. G. COmstock,
"a tariff for revenue only"
State Platform--In favor of protec-
ton. but very 'short' on the subject:
it is long on Estate issues'-barring
abuses, which exist at Saltwater and
other state institutions.
Where, oh, where do they stand?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
a Wauwatosa, Wis, Man Fa-
tally Wounds His Wife
With a Revolver.
He Also Makes an Attempt to
Kill His Mother-In-
Law.
Chicago Hoodlums Ask a Jew
for a "Pipeful Of
Beard"
In the Fight Which Ensues
a Cowboy Is Fatally
Wounded.

MILWAUKEE. Wis.,, Sept. IA shock
ing tragedy was enacted IN Wauwatosa,
suburb of Milwaukee, this afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Reiniger had left her
husband on account of his brutal treat
ment and dissOiute habits and returned
to her mothers home. She and her
mother were sitting on the porch to-day
when Reiniger came to the house and
approaching his wife asked if she would
return to him. She refused. and with
out moments warning he pulled out
a revolver and shot her three times.
The mother interfered and she too was
shot twice. Both women have been
taken to Passavant hospital and Mrs.
Reiniger will probably die. Mrs. Ray
mer's wounds may not prove fatal.
Reiniger was captured to-nightat Brook
field and will be brought to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
GATHERING OF CLANS
For the Democratic Convention
Notes Before the Battle.

For the Democratic Convention
Notes Before the Battle.
Beginning this morning the Mer-
chants will enter upon several DAYS Of
good, old-faShiOned political sklrmish-
ing, which will wind up the political
conventions of 1890. While the best Of
feeling will prevail throughout all the
preliminary skirmishing, as well as
upon the floor OF the convention, there
is no denying the fact that there will be
several candidates presented to the
assembled Democracy of the state
the ticket. This is as upo Il
should be, and will effectually demon,
strate that no 'Slate" has been pre-.
pared for the convention, as is usually
charged of the conventions of the oppo.
sition. An honest contest ana an honest
expression of the choice of the 4S0 dele
gates who will make up Tuesdays con-
vention cannot fail to result in ticket
that will be successful at the polls in
November.
Both the Ramsey and Hennepin dele
cations will open headquarters at the
Merchants this morning, and will be
ready to receive and entertain their
Democratic friends from all parts OF
the state ashley arrive. sOld Henne-
pin's' chosen siXty-fOur have secured
the ladies' parlor, while their Ramsey
county brethren will hold forth ID
Rooms IA. Is and 16. Few of the
outside delegate are expected before
this Afternoon, but whenever they coma
they will be given a hearty welcomes
But little caucusing can be done before
evening, and the adherents of the diff
ferent candidates can hardly be mar
Shalled in battle array before Tuesday
morning. Early Tuesday the state COM
mittee will meet and discuss a gentleY
man for temporary chairman. For this
position both Ramsey and Hennepin'
have selected candidates. The former
would like to see Hon. John w. Willis
in this position, while Hennepin in
clines toward Charley" Foote. The
big counties will not quarrel over this or
any other matter, however, as there is e.
feeling in both counties that this is a.
good time for them to pull together.
Hon. P. FL. Rahiliy came up from
Wabasha yesterday, and is now at the
Clarendon. He insists that he is here
attending solely robustness. sbut there is
good reason to suppose that the genial
Wabasha statesman Is taking BIRDS
eye view of the field before entering the
contest for the nomination for State
auditor. Mr.. Rahilly is the Farmers
Alliance nominee for this position, and
there is very general feeling that both
he and +. W. KOhlarS, the nominee for
clerk of the supreme court on the Alli-
ance ticket, should be given the same
nominations by the Democratic con-
vention. Both are loyal Democrats,
and If nominated would be reasonably
sure of election.