davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
QUARTERLY COMPETENCE.
seashOre DIstrIet first Round.
Our JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

We are prepared 10 execute on short
notice commercial and fancy Job
Printing in the hest style, at very rea-
sonable rates. Our merchants and
business men need not send abroad
to have their bill heads, envelopes,
statements, caids, OF anything they
may want printed. Our Job Office is
complete in every particular. Give
the DENocRAT-STAR Office your Or
ders aud we guarantee satisfaction.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
PREACHING APPOINTMENTS.

The following are Rev. j. w. EIar-
mons appointments:
Ocean Springs, I,t and Bird Sab
baths IN each month.
Biloxi, 2nd and 4th Sabbaths in
each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

New classification. Timber placed on
the market will bring 10t to III c per cubic
good. Common and poorly manufactur-
ed not wanted.
SAWN TIMBER
Sawn Timber brings III to l2tcents per
cubic foot, on basis of ID feet average, av-
erage quality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
Drama AND CONCERT APRIL, 10TH.

A Drama and Concert will be given
at Alleys Ilall on April 10Th, for ben
eft of the Catholic Church. All cor
daily invited 10 attend. ScrantOlPs
best talent will take part in the per-
formaLce. Hall opens at 7 80 p. m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
POstotIice and Mails.

ARRIVAL MI DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
From Scranton---Arrives Mt S;25 a. m. and
t:l5 pm. Departs ut 10 am. and 2:15
pm.
Leakesrille E~Oute--Arrives on Wednes-
days and Saturdays at IL am. Departs
on Wednesdays and SATURDAYS at IL IN.
A. BLUMER p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

The Tines Democrat Of New Or
leans, leads all the newspapers pub
lished in the Souih-dailv and
weekly. II has the largest circHld-
ton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

A Sewing MACHINE FOR SALE.--A
new improved Singer. Sewing Machine
with all the attachments, is offered
for sale at a bargain. Apply at
Tue DEllOcRAT-STAR OFFICE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

APPOINTMENTS ZOE PREAcHINo.-Thc
following are the appointments Of Rev
Geo. II. Thompson, p. c. Of Scranton
Circuit:
Ist Sunday. Scranton. service at II am.
and pm. 2d Sunday Orange Grove
services At II an. and pm.
Scr.nfou. services, at II am, and at PISS
eoroula, at 7 pm. 18th Sunday,t Zion, ser
vices 81 IL lam. and pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

We have about 100 lbs OF ~frst-class
Rabbit Metal which We viii sell very
cheap. Apply at
DEMooRAT-SIAR OFFICE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
OYSTERMEN AND BUYERS.

Have your measures inspected and
save trouble. Sec law In another col
umn. +. II. LEWIS, Sheriff.
Scranton, March %, 1890.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
ELECTION. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1890.

ELECTION. TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1890.
Our terms for announcing candidates
for Office are Ds follows State and Dis
trict, $l5; County, $40 Beat, IS; Mayor
and Aldermen. - each. No announce
ment will be published unless accompa-
MED by the CASH. Positively no devia-
ton from tins long established rule.
Calls on persons to become candidates
will be published at regular advertising
rates.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

Read non residents notices.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
FALLEN-HEIR TO PROPERTY,


 John '. Hart of Bridgeport and Mrs. Shelden of West Haven Among the Heirs.
 The heirs of the late William M. Hart of Castle, Wyoming county, N. Y., are wanted to appear at hearing on MT. Hart's will, October 20, in the office of Surrogate Andrew Lorish, at Warsaw, N. Y. Among these heirs are, according to notices remaining uncal1ed for in the local postof6ce, Jay H. Hart, Jennie Hollister, Rose Stevens and Mary Sheldon, all of New Haven; John J. Hart and Pauline AL ger of Bridgeport and Lucien w. Hart of Springfield.
 The John J. Hart afore mentioned form erly, for many years, was a resident of 1 New Haven and was for several years agent | of the Old Transportation line of steamers l between this city and New York, one of l the boats of which line is now the Steamer | New Haven of the Old Line steamboats, | MT. Hart is now and has been for several years past agent of the United States Ex. press company at Bridgeport. His wife, g | sister of Mrs. w. H. Merwin of Edwards l street, this city, and his mother, now well l advanced in years, is resident of this | city.
 | The Mrs. Sheldon, above referred to. is now resident of West Haven, but fol many years and until year or more ago resided in Humphrey street this city The house in which she lived she sold on the settlement of her husbands estate, to Dr. Devereaux, the Chapel street dentist, who now occupies it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
THE SECOND HEAVIES.

Senator Lyman s. Catlin of Bridge
 port-A Big Reunion Near New
 Haven Next Time.
 Editor JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Some of the papers reported that I was elected vice president of the Second Artil- lery association at Winsted last Thursday. Your paper had the facts correct.
 I am proud of having been elected to the presidency of that association for two for mer terms and equally proud that 3S4 vet erans belonging thereto have unanimously elected State Senator Lyman s. Catlin of Bridgeport president for the ensuing year. The other officers elected are: Vice presi- dent, N. H. Root, New Milford; secretary,
 D. c. Kilbourn, Litchfield, assistant secre-
 tary, A. P. Kirkham, Ansonia; treasurer,
 c. w. Hinsdale, Litchfeld.
 An executive committee is to be named by the president, the next reunion is tc be held at some shore resort near New Haven and the New Haven members of the association hope to welcome at least $50 of their comrades at that time. The unanimous election of Senator Cat lin as president was not only specimen of the comradeship existing between vet erans, but an indication of the help that may reasonably be expected from those veterans tall of whom are voters) should the name of so good a soldier, so upright { citizen, so competent business man as Lyman s. Catlin be proposed for any elective ofAce
 Yours Truly, JAMES N Coz
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
Robbery at F. R. Bliss X Co.'s.

There has been mysterious disappear ance of goods from F. R. Bliss & Co.'S tailoring establishment which has set a good many minds to thinking without re- suit. About two years ago the company received large supply of fall goods. Among them were two pieces, one of blue and one of black, each weighing about thirty pounds and both valued at about $2OO. These were seen in the store last Wednesday, but on Thursday, when an order was received for suit from one of the pieces, they were nowhere to be found. A search was made throughout the estab- ishment, but they were not to be found. The police were notified, but the mis- sing goods have not as yet been found. MT. Bliss stated last night that he was at a complete loss to account for the disappear once of the goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The New Haven Grays will attend the funeral this afternoon of the late Peck Sperry.
 $500 per month for attending Yale Busi- ness college.
 The repairs of the c. H. Northam are fast progressing, and it is expected that the boat will be back on the line again by next Monday or Tuesday.
 Rev. Mir. Luckey, pastor of Humphrey street Congregational church, is at the home of his father in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. His health is slowly improving.
 Dr. c. V. R. Creed, who has been spending a month travelling through New York state, has returned to this city, as his many friends will be pleased to learn. He reports very pleasant trip, and while absent visited many places of note.
 Mrs. Stoughton, who has been for some time occupying the house on St. Roman street owned by J. T. Whittelsey, will re- move in few days to the house on Pros pect street which she purchased recently of President Cyrus Northrop of Mime sota university.
 Miss Dora Adelaide Cleveland, daughter of Mrs. F. A. Cleveland of ST Woolsey street, Fair Haven, will be united in mar riage Tuesday evening, September 23, to Julius Burkhardt. The happy couple will be at home after October 20 on Howe avenue, Shelton.
 Mir. Joseph T. Whittelsey has rented his handsome residence on Prospect street te Mir. E. G. Stoddard, the merchant tailol and importer, who will occupy it in a shor time. MT. Whittelsey removes to Cam bridge, Mass. His daughters are to entel the Harvard Annex.
 At Captain Thompson's at the old light house, are many guests, among whom ar Mir. and Mrs. Langdon and their daughte Abbie. Miss Abbie Waterbury, Miss Min Perry, Miss Ada Carson and Pony Forster New Haven; Ferris Dunlap and wife, Mrs Miller and Miss Lucy Embler of New Tor state; F. A. Tryon, Unionville; MT. an Mrs. Henry Fields and daughter, Berlin.
 An Unprovoked Assault.
 George Boess was somewhat under th weather yesterday afternoon when he me Frank Ward on Columbus avenue. H displayed his ill-temper by banging thi parsonage in the nose with his fist. Office Stanford witnessed the affair and marche Boess to the police station.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
Church of the Messiah.

''The Humanitarianism of Christianity was the subject discoursed upon yesterday morning at the Church of the Messiah by Rev. L. H. Squires, the pastor. The cen tral thought of the sermon was the Christ spirit which is permeating the world and ushering in the glad day when righteous ness and peace shall cover the land as the waters cover the mighty deep. The ser mon was like all of Mr. Squire's utterances, ideas. In the evening MT. Squires dis coursed on "An Adventuresome Life" A thrilling picture of the character and ca reer of St. Paul was presented, which faithfully portrayed the great apostle and the spirit which animated him in his grand efforts in behalf of humanity,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
Officers Elected.

At it's annual meeting on Saturday even ing, New Haven Fraternity, Mo- 5, P. P.F. made choice of the following officers for the ensuing year:
 President, J. l.. Although.
 Vice-president, c. P. Miller.
 Secretary of Finance, A. W. Gleason: Secretary of Records, F. O. Mansfield. Treasurer, o. F. Bixbee
 Sergeant at Arms, M. G. Selbing. Trustees, J. B. Foote, W. W. Works, w. Harlow, Israel Jacobs, M. G. Selbing.
 These officers will be installed at the October meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEpARTMENT, . OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, I WASHINGTON, D.C., p. m., Sept. 15, le9o. Forecast till pm. Monday
 For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont Fair, preceded by light rain in southwestern Vermont. stationary temperature, except cooler in southeastern Maine, variable winds For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti cut: Fair preceded by light local rains, sta tionary temperature, except slightly cooler il eastern Massachusetts, variable winds For eastern New York: Fair preceded by light rain in southern portions warmer, souther ly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
At St. NIary,s Church.

The full musical services were resumed at St. Mary's church yesterday afternoon at the 3:3O o'clock vespers. The regula Quartette and chorus were present ant rendered the music In addition to tn regular choir, Mir. Edward J. Gavigan o the Yale law school will play the cornet il the church for the next three Sundays I is probable that series of sacred concert will be given in the church edifice thi winter, the proceeds to be devoted to tn payment of the new organ
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15

A new idea embraced in Ely's Cream Balm. It cures by cleansing and healing not by drying up. It is not liquid ol snuff, but is easily applied into the nos trils. Its effect is magical and a thorougl treatment will cure the worst cases Price 5Oc
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
A Blanket and Bedspread
 Bonanza.

A center counter sale to help you out with the winter cover ings.
 Blankets are worthy their titles:
 The ssWinter Warmer"
 A full sized wool Blanket down to $2.25 from $500.
 The Gold Curer."
 Full sized wool Blanket at $4:5o; was $5.5o. The California Comfort" Real Los Angeles make. Six pounds weight a pair. World beaters for wear. Silk bound, red, blue and gold bordering, $500; worth $6.5o at least. All kinds of CoMFoRTABLEs
 Full size, 72x7S, carded cotton filling, chintz covers, $1.5o.
 72x78, with sateen covers and cotton filling, $2.oo. Again, 75x78, carded cotton filling and sateen cover, $2.5o. | BEDspREADs of the best sort and least money. l 1l-4 Quilts $l.25. 1 l2-4 Crochet Quilts, Marseilles Ipatterns, $l.o3.
 Barlow & Jones' full sized IENGLIsH MARsEILLEs QUILTs, t$2.5o apiece. Other places $3. V, Hr. ru-W %
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB

Of West Haven to Hold . Ratifca-
 tiOn Meeting.
 The members of the Young Mems Re- publican club of West Haven are early in the field with an announcement of ratifi- cation meeting which will be held at the hall of the club on Wednesday evening. The secretary, MT. w. c. Munson, is pre- pairing program of entertainment for the evening. In addition to speeches, songs from the Glee club may be expected, and number of social attractions will be ar ropoad
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
Honest Glove Bargains.

About thirty-fve dozen of real French Kid, of the cele- brated "Courvoisier make, in tans and modes, at 35c the pair.
 Two and three button kind; that accounts for the price.
 They have been $1.75 and $2 before now, and will again. It's one of those rare price-chances for fit and style wise folks always get on to.
 A heavy black spun silk glove with stocking wrist. The right wear for the season and fits to a hair, 48c the pair. Distinguished Dress Goods. You see scarcity of prices in the Dress Goods ssads." of Dry Goods Houses just now. We quote ours freely and fear no competition. A great run on the clans in Plaids---" Gordon" Forbes" 7" "Stuart," Hunting Stuart 3 Campbell of Breadalbane, 3 "Duchess of Albany" " Black I Watch" ''McAllister," and many | other handsome ones.
 All 40 inch widths. Begin at soc and go up to $l.
 With them a lot of fancy Tar tans-no recognized clans, but | just the tasteful fancies of the weavers.
 1 Plaids are also in handsome combinations of brown and green; brown and olive; navy blue and cardinal.
 The neat Little Checks take buyers fancy as much as any. l Broadcloths are just as fashion able fall wear as the most fash ionable.
 Four sorts: l NO. 1.
 5 inch widths, pure wool every conceivable shade for fal and winter, soc the yard. Com pare with other houses o5c.
 NO. ,. 1 g inch widths. Good heavy weight cloth, in the best colors 75c the yard. Equal to the $l quality most people keep.
 NO. 3. | FRENCH BRoADcLoTH, not too heavy. All the appearance O the extra heavy cloth, and jus the right weight for wear.
 The brilliant coloring alone i' a guarantee of the French make $l.oo the yard. Same sold 1T New York for $l.25. | NO. f.
 French Broadcloths in all col ors from pure white to brillian Scarlet, g inch widths, $l.5e the yard.
 Here's one of your favorit, prices:
 Plaids and mixed stripe Suit ings, 30 inch widths, at 3oc- th' yard.
 We call them wear resisting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
PASSED AWAY.


 Death of One of the Most Aged La-
 dies of the City-For About Seventy five Years a Resident of Oxford.
 Mrs. Thirza Chatfeld, widow of the late Lewis Chatfeld of Oxford, died Saturday at the residence of her niece Mrs. Hen drick, wife of J. M. P. Hendrick, the clothier, at the advanced age of ninety three years. She had made her home at MT. and Mrs. Hendricks for the past six teen years. She was very estimable aged Christian lady. She had been in comfort able health for one of her age until recent ly, and she died, as her physician, Dr. Fitch, remarked, of old age. She was taken down ill about two weeks ago with 6 slight paralytic stroke. She leaves one son, who lives in Oxford, Albert Chatfield and one grandson, Wylie B. Jones who formerly resided with Mr. and Mrs. Hen drick, and but who has for several years held a responsible position with the noted wholesale drug house of Wells, Richardson & Co. of Burlington, Vt. The deceased was for many years a member of tho Episcopal church at Oxford, where hel funeral will take place to-day at on' o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15

The Mass. Real Estate Co.,, an old and reliable corporation, now offers for sale some of it's treasury stock. The history of the company has proved it to be safe and desirable investment The dividends are per cent annually
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15

The United Stevedores seeds, with freezing chambers, machinery and sO,OOO
 carcasses of mutton were burned yesterday at Havre
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
The Coming COrSets.

The Coming COrsets.
 We are perhaps a trifle vain of our Corset show. If it's so, your appreciation IS to blame.
 The following are some of the seasons styles in that Queen of Corsets, the "C. P. Ia Sirene :" "Venus," "Gallia," "Cosmo," "Mascott," "Graphic," "Almee," "Albion," "Beatrice," 263, ''Longwaisted," "C. S."
 All of them come in dainty shades of White, Black, Blue, Pink, Drab, Ecru, with silk laces to match.
 Next come. Ladies "Comfort Waists" Madam Strong's Health Bodice," "Tricora and P. N" Sateen Waists, and the Little Beauty" for the girls.
 The cream of the Domestic Corsets are "American Cir" " "A No. l." IF. F." "E. E" ," M. M." "No. 36o," "No. 4l4,"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
THE poLIrICAL FIELD.

The Party State COnventtOns-RePu
 Hcans Meet To-MorrOw Evening at
 the Hyperion-DemOcra in Hart.
 ford To-MorrOw-The Caucus To-
 Night - Local Conventions This
 week i'm Thss City.
 To morrow evening there will be lively times at the Hyperion, when the state re- publican convention meets there and lays out the preliminary routine work for the decisive, business of the convention on the day following The committees are to be seletected, such as on credentials, perma- nent organization and resolutions, and the pulse of the convention will be sounded as to the names for the ticket. It. looks,
 according to all reports, as though General
 Merwin will receive the nomination for
 governor with little or no opposition. The
 resolutions, it is expected, will be broad comprehensive and judicious. Among the
 names mentioned for place on the ticket
 is Senator Catlin of Bridgeport, whose name will be presented in behalf of the veteran soldier element. The democratic state convention meets in Hartford tomorrow. Tonight at Hart ford the New Haven county delegates to the democratic state convention hold a caucus at the Allyn house. It is expected that the Morris boom with the NeW Haven delegates will be strong one. Senator Eaton appears to be booked for presiding officer at the democratic convention. Saturdays Hartford Times says: "Mer- | win is sure of the nomination for governor on our ticket" said an active republican
 worker to Times reporter to-day, fand |. L | nation for lieutenant governor. The mat
 ter was canvassed at the republican gath l ering this week in New Haven ,. and it was | decided to put the Hon. Francis B. Cooley | on the ticket with Merwin. We think it g very strong ticket"
 l The Winsted Herald says: 'The Derby delegates to the congressional convention in the second district are announced as in tending to show their hand in favor o1 Hon. Charles H. Pine when they get into convention as their first choice, and if they can't have him they will take kindly to Il Wales Lines of Meriden as second choice There are many Litchfeld county people
 who, though they cannot vote for MT
 Pine, will give him lusty cheer if he ii the nominee. They remember him well al a drummer boy in the old Litchfield county
 regiment during the war, and they know he has the ring of the true metal in him. | The New Haven Prohibition club vii
 meet this evening at room 37, Hoadle, | building, which will be their campaign
 headquarters.
 1 The democratic senatorial convention for this district is announced to be held 8
 the Atheneum, in this city, next Frida. evening, and on the same evening tn
 New Haven democratic representativ convention takes placs at Music hall l Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
Entertainments.

Miss Josephine Cameron, beautiful woman and an accomplished artiste, comes to us highly endorsed by the foreign press as lady of rare ability. She appears at Proetor's tonight in Dumas Camille" :" and tomorrow evening in Forget Me Not,' a thrilling expose of society behind the curtains. AS Camille Miss Cameron is said to play the role out of the ordinary manner, and gives a new impetus to that trying character, and makes charming Dame Aux Camelias
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15

u..u,s Rheumatic Pills, are a sure cure Xii forTns of Chronic and Infammatory Rheu- m ror s,ss M and Neuralgia Entirely vegetable always safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15

Chapter 1 Weak, tired no appetite.
 Chapter 9: Took Hoods Sarsaparilla Chapter 8; Strong, cheerful, hungry.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
VIM. NEELY X co,

''Dress Form," "Dr. Gilbert's," !" and so on.
 Best kind of Bustles are the Nellie Bly," Directoire," " Flora" Vassar," Gracia," !" "Clara."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
School Shoes

School Shoes In all grades, all styles and all leather. Pebble goat. Straight goat. Dongola. With tips. Without tips. With heels. Spring heels. Large sizes and small sizes. Prices soc to g.
 UNITED SHOE Co.,, s14 Chapel St. s13 St c. H. AYERS, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15

The only dealer in the world having , mans hand sewed lace at $2.65. UNITED SHOE Co.,, S14 Chapel St.
 c. H. AYERS, Prop,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
Six Day Shoe Sale.

Six Day Shoe Sale.
 Just a special week to clear 100 pair of Ladies' French Don gola Button, opera and common sense toes.
 They are only A and B widths and go at $l.95 instead of $3, as usual. The same widths only, in La dies Bright Dongola Button, opera and common sense toes, all sizes.
 Same reason for price cutting Were $2.5o, down to $l.4e | now.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
Wait Until Wednesday
A Lady Having An

Our store is closed to-day and tomorrow. Great bargains for Wednesday at
 Wendell & Freedman,s.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15

The Shore Line Freight Jumps the Track at East Haven.
 The night freight train on the Shore Line
 road met with slight accident at East
 Haven on the way out last night. Through
 misplaced switch near the East Haven depot the engine and two cars were thrown from the track and one of the cars was badly damaged No one was injured by the accident. An engine was sent to the place from this city with gang of mer and the track was cleared within few
 hours. It could not be ascertained las night upon whom the blame would fall fol tho accident