davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-16

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-16
GrOfe Moaatlide 3iebnng
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-16

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ausgsgeben iperben, Stem yorfer Exchanges,
Draft Dber Postal Note.
abreifire resiifrirte 8riefe nit @elb
at New Orleans National Bank,
Stein Orleans, Ca.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-16
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~. ~. Datpbia, IoibinstOn, $. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-16
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-16
Gtablirt 1866.
Thos. Goggan X Bros.
Can Mntonio, Sera8.
San Antonio, Seras.

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Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
The ''COmfOrt" Shoe.

Designed to comfort tender feet. Many ladies suffer with them, and oftenest when, as now, the weather changes are so trying.
 A happy mixture of ease and elegance; qualities not often ad- ministered in equal doses.
 In dull "Dongola" kid. with neither front nor side seams. A cut favorably known as the "Gipsy." Toes and heels com mon sense. Soles hand-sewn, making them as flexible as kid glove. A, B, c, D and E widths Sizes ? to 8. At $2.o8.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
Jock. The following officers were unan

o'clock. The following officers were unan- imously elected for the ensuing year:
 President, William E. Chandler; vice president, T. Attwater Barnes; treasurer, George H. Ford secretary, Seymour c. Loomis; assistant secretary, Charles D. Nicoll; executive committee, F. c. Bush nell, F. T. Lee, S. J. Fox, F. A. Betts, M. E. Osborn J. B. English, J. T. Moran, J. Gallagher, jr.
 At the conclusion he announced who the prize winners were for the year, and this all. The first prize, $10 gold piece, which is given yearly by H. H. Bunnell, of Bun nell & Scranton, for the best behaved child in the entire school, was awarded to William Belz. He was called forward to receive it from General Bradley, who had some kind words to say to him. General Bradley said he was very glad to be ac- quainted with such good boy, who has been so good the entire year. don't want to stand up too straight, but want to be near you. It is great honor to have been of 50 many good boys. I hope
 that all through your life you will continue doing your best. Now, chill dren, wish to say to you all, never be
 satisfied with doing anything but the very
 best you can. Cultivate cheerful and lovable disposition. Now, Willie, I'm go-
 ing to give you this beautiful s10 gold piece, and wish that you and every child in the school could know Mir. Bunnell, who
 is such kind friend of the little children here and would like, know, to have been
 present to-day could it have been possible.
 Take this, and may it be emblematic of a
 red letter day in your life.
 The next prize, $10 divided into two,
 given by Hon. N D. Sperry, was awarded ! as follows: Five dollars for the best girl ill
 boy:
 The successful girl was Eva Beers and
 the boy Charles Beyen. The $10 given by General Greeley was divided and awarded l as follows for the third set of prizes: &
 each for the next best girl and boy in
 room No. 3, Ruth Hitchcock and Car
 Taoke. $2 each for the next best boy and l girl in room No. 3, Freddie Norton and Jennie Dickenson. $1 each for the next
 best boy and girl in room No. 1, John Mohr and lilly Barnham.
 Short speeches were made by Lieutenant Governor Merwin, A. P. Wilder, John c. | North, who said he had never been there ! before but could be counted on for another year, and others.
 Professor Chandler drew the attention o1
 those present to the fact that a drawing was over in the asylum of the new build l ing that is now being started adjoining fo1
 the care of children two years of age and under. This building has been donated 1 by some unknown lady living in New Ha- ven. It is handsome affair, Queen Anne l style, and will accommodate about twelve l children
 The exercises over the guests separated | upon their several ways, the donation com. mittee to proceed to Mrs. Redcliffe's, where
 they refreshed themselves from their hard | days work by one of her elaborate ban | quets. Professor Chandler sat at the head of the long table and did the honors, an6 about him were seated the Hon. S. D. Mer
 win, N. D. Sperry and others. Music
 speeches and song assisted in making th'
 event 6 pleasure.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
Deafh of WiIlian Wells,

William Wells, formerly in the carpen- tering and building business on Artizan street, and for years in the employ of Hubben & Merwin, died yesterday morn ing at the home of his brother, Henry R. Wells, 279 Wooster street. He was a thoroughly reliable man and good citizen. He was born in Wethersfeld, and was g brother of the late General Chauncey Wells, once prominent builder here. The widow of the deceased is living in Chicago with their daughter, Mrs. George H. Lowe Besides this daughter MT. Wells leaves two sons, Walter 0. Wells, who is employed or the Register, and Charles B. Wells. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Sarah G. Butler of Wethersfield
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
WEATHER RECORD.
,rnrcArroNs FOR TO-,

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEpARTMENr, OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WAsHINeroN, DC, Sp. m. Oct. 16, 1890. For eastern New York: Rain; variable winds, becoming westerly; cooler, For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Rains southerly winds becoming vari- able; slightly warmer.
 For Maine New Hampshire and vermont: Cooler; cloudy weather and rain; variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
The Corset Tariff.

The Mckinley bill will put a twenty-five per cent. raise on imported corsets. The favorite French make, "C. P. a Ia Sirene," " will suffer accordingly.
 Some houses are starting in with a rise already. We shall make NO advance while the present supply lasts---and it's a LARGE one.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17

$2,8OO. The contractors are: Hubbell, Merwin & Co.,, carpenters; J. N. Leonard & Co., masons, and J. Fl. Buckley, plumber.
 The property corner of East and Myrtle streets has just been put in frst-class or der. It has been painted yellow and new blinds have been put on the house. It is a great improvement. This is the property from which the Consolidated railroad pro- poses to cut ten feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Auction Sale-S90 Chapel Street. Banker and Broker-John 0. Bradley. Bargains- Mcintyre, Maguire @. pr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. pr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists. Daily Chat-Wm. Neely & Co. Entcrtainment-AtP Pr0ctors Opera House. Entertainment-At Hyperion. Fruit-Cooper & Nichols. For Rent-Rooms-S3 Lyon Street. For Sale-Show Case-3S5 Grand Avenue. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'. New Stock-Bunnell & Scranton. Nursery Stock-23 Beers Street. Probate Notice.-Estate of Mary Eagan. Probate Notice-Estate ofJared Bradley. Shoes-68 Broadway.
 Shoes-M. Bristol & Sons.
 Salvation Ofl-At Druggists.
 Umbrellas-Mendel & Freedman's. Wanted -Responsible-Box 6S7, City. Wanted-Young Man-P. O. Box 291. Wanted-Situation-N James Street. Wanted -Situation-S2 York Street.
 Wanted-SituationS-U Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
LOCAL NEWS.
UrIAf "Anffnn.

Make application for the night school at Yale Busness college.
 Ladies. our famous s2.6S Royal shoe is worth s3. 50 of anybody's money.
 About thirty fire companies took part in the firemen's parade at Portchester yester- day.
 Patrick McNamara, seventy years old, fell down stairs in New Britain Wednes- day night and was killed
 Mrs. Josephine Grant of Holyoke, Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ward 5. Glea- son, 42 Summer street.
 o. B. Sherwood of Derby Hill, although ninety-one years old, caught a dozen fine blackfsh at Milford yesterday.
 Momaguin lodge, A. 0. U. w., of New Haven, will visit Silver City lodge, A. O.. U. w., of Meridsn this evening.
 The Shelton arson case trial was post poned yesterday on account of the critical illness of the mother of Justice Clark.
 The grand encampment of the Patri- archs Militant, I. O. o. F., will be held in Odd Fellows hall in this city next Wednes- day.
 Bridgeport's fire commissioners accepted their new fire steamer last night, the trial made the previous evening being highly satisfactory.
 Now is the time to buy! Whats Why elegant rugs and embroideries at Enfiji' ans, $40 Chapel street. Buy now, fol prices will soon be 30 per cent. higher.
 The twenty-ffth anniversary of the Ger man Lutheran Trinity church of this city will be celebrated in the church on George street next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
 The Winchester Arms company has add ed to its territory by large purchase oi land from Treadwell Ketchum-220 fee front on Division street and 152 ol Winchester avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Goodman gave salamagundi party last evening at thei residence on Alden avenue in honor 0 MT. Howard Burgess of Elmira, N. Y. formerly of this city.
 George Oglesby of Franklin street, wh was seriously injured about fourteen day ago while raising burden, thereby burst ing small blood vessel, is slowly recover ing under the skilful treatment of Dr. Jud son.
 E. E. Durant division, Uniforme Rank, K. of F., of Waterbury, entertaine their friends in a handsome manner e their hall Wednesday evening. A larg delegation from Scott division of Nauga tuck was present.
 August Johnson, one of the typhoi cases at the hospital, was reported las evening to be in very critical condition and not likely to live the night out. H is Swede and came from Branford. H has no relatives in this country.
 The public school children have an of day to-day on account of the state teach ers' convention. The hotels and man. boarding houses are filled with guests at tending the convention, and about $50 del egates to the state Y. M. c. A. convention are also in the city at hotels and privat houses.
 Don't delay; give your orders now fo crayons, water colors and photos for Christ mas time delivery at Phelps renowned photographic studio, opposite Trinit, church. MT. Phelps has most enviabl name for highly superior frst-class worl in all lines. His patrons find it of yer high standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
At Trinity M. E, Church.

The course of sermons on "The Future Life" which Dr. McChesney has been preaching of late are temporarily post poned in favor of other subjects having direct reference to the revival meetings auspices of the "boy preacher" Rev. MT. Harrison.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17

there is safety;" for assuredly sin the multitude of merchandise there is saving"
 If by any chance you ARE a small-store buyer, perhaps you never stopped to think of the loss of time, energy and conse- quent vitality in running from one store to another for this, that and the other.
 The Big Store" was built to save you these disagreeables. Ii keeps most things. More, per haps, than you've an idea of. Illustrate on these Shoes anc Clothing items. Dry Good! people rarely keep either. w, save you regular Shoe and Clo thing prices, too.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
Entertafnments. HYPERION THEATER.

"Faust up to Date," the brilliant bur lesque that was played at the Gaiety thea ter in London for over two years and was brought to this country last season, will be given at the Hyperion theater this and to- morrow evenings with Saturday matinee. The chief feature of the burlesque is the bright acting, costuming, scenery and stage effects and the new celebrated Gaiety skirt dancers. The entertainment is promised to be exactly the same as that given in the original production and the costumes scenery and accoutrements are the very same used in the first performance.
 The Bostonians in "Robin Hood" and 'n Trovatore" are billed for this house on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week with Wednesday matinee.
 On Monday evening, October 20, direct from Palmer's theater, New York, the latest and greatest operatic success in the comic opera field, "The Red Hussar, ' with winsome and piquant Marie Tempest, will make it's appearance at the Hyperion theater. This opera and very clever artist caught New York and has done an inn mense business for three months at the above theater. The cast is exceptionally strong. The chorus is large and exceed ingly effective. The Flemish dance of Miss Birdie Irving in the second act is decided novelty.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Katie Rooney in "Bubbling, Over," her sparkling farce comedy, delighted large audience at the Grand last night and this winsome little soubrette is inimitable in her entertaining specialties and her pleas ing tactics never fail to capture her audiences by storm. The piece is full of lively fun. The support, with one or two exceptions, is good. The company re- mains through the week.
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 This evening the farce comedy "A Win ming Hand" will be presented. In this William Muldoon and Earnest Roebler will take part in athletic games Jake Kilrain and Jack Ashton also appear. The sup porting company is said to be very strong.
 Aunt Jack, e notable Madison Square success, will be presented tomorrow after noon and evening by A. M. Palmer's road company. It is preceded by the one-act piece "A Man of the World"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
Snug OvercOats.

As we'll the boy had an over- coat now. He MUST have one soon.
 You will go farther and fare worse than these heavy SCOTCH Wool BEAVERS. Double and single breasts. Lengths down to tops of boots. Long detach- able capes. Storm pockets. Sizes 4 to l4 years. $3.5o.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
Special gnttres. nrc WIIlf 0II nnM I0 n0INn

Last week Friday we made every purchaser of 1l6 of Tea or Baking Powder happy by giving them Decorated Cups and Saucers This week Friday and Saturday we will go them one better and give three fine Engraved Goblets, finished and polished. The retail price $1.5o per dozen No finer present was ever offered with the same amount of goods. We propose to give those who get them Friday or Saturday an order for three more with the next purchase, so they can get the set. Don't miss this chance to get fine set of Goblets with two pounds of as good Tea as you can get in the country for the money.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
REPUBLICAN RALLIES.

A Housing Ratification Meeting in
 the Tenth Ward-General Merwin
 and Others Speak Upon the Issues
 Of the Day-An Enthusiastic Meet
 ing In the Fourth.
 Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather Days hall, corner of Broadway and York street, was filled last evening upon the occasion of the grand rally and ratification meeting of the Tenth ward. Major W. A. Lincoln presided and intro duced the various speakers to the audi ence. Seated upon the platform were General s. E. Merwin, Hon. Josiah NJ. Hubbard, candidate for congress from this district, Colonel Frank T. Lee, nominee for sheriff. Councilman Reyes of the Tenth ward, Hugh Daley, T. H. Macdonald and other prominent republicans. Addresses were made by General Merwin, Colonel Lee, Hon. Josiah M. Hubbard, Major Lin coin, Assessor Charles A. Baldwin and others. During his speech General Mer-
 win said:
 have been actively engaged in business for forty years and my business experience has taught me that when everything com
 manded good fair price the country was most prosperous. Under the new tariff
 bill we are about entering upon an era of prosperity equal to or surpassing any we have ever passed through. Three-fourths of the citizens of the United States favor
 protection. am protectionist and am
 in favor of reciprocity. If we can derive any benefit from trading with Canada, let selves first The democrats want free raw
 material and say if we had it we could beat the markets of the world. Let us look for moment at the rubber industry.
 In this branch of industry they have ab- solutely free raw material, and yet the business has passed through very troub- lous times I differ from my es- teemed opponent on the democratic ticket who claims that the outlook in the
 ftas ns is ba1s so gooR ao oaa he state savings
 ass saTngs of Se esaaa n In the institution of which am the president, $7,0OO,OO0 is distributed
 among 10000 depositors of the poorer classes, the average amount of each de- positor being about $500. These figures go to prove that the condition of the poor is not such as is claimed by the democratic party. MT. Merwin was followed by the Hon. Josiah M. Hubbard, who made tell ing address upon the live political issues of the day and particularly upon the bene- fits that will accrue to both farmer and
 manufacturer in consequence of the pas sage of the Mckinley bill.
 IN THE FOURTH WARD.
 A large and enthusiastic meeting of the republicans of the Fourth ward was held
 last evening at which addresses were made by Hon. Charles T. Hamilton, candidate for state senator; James w. Bishop, chair
 man of the town committee, and MT. Vie gand Schlein. The live issues of the cam paign were thoroughly discussed and much enthusiasm manifested. These meetings
 are largely attended and will undoubtedly be productive of much good.
 Projected Building.
 Architect l.. w. Robinson has awarded
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
Projected RuiIdin@-

Architect L. w. Robinson has awarded the contracts for erecting the new infant cottage at the New Haven orphan asylum to James A. Church, carpenter, and E. H. Sperry, mason. The new building is to be of wood, two stories and attic, and will be located on the corner of Elm and Platt streets. There will be two large wards, parlor, dining room, dormitories, etc.. heated by steam. Plumbing not let
 l.. w. Robinson has made plans for frame cottage which c. M. Conklin, Housa- tonic freight agent, is to build on Stanley street. It will be 27x81 feet and cost
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17

Mems fine calf shoes, hand sewed and good filters, an excellent dress shoe, at S4
 c. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
' and 9 Church Street,
 152 POrtsea Street.
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 De- 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., 1890-10-17

"A AA A SAC1AAE AO1Ss 1000 Manufacturerss Samples of Fine Pure silk and Wool Mixed Um- brellas-Put on Sale TO.Day-Any Umbrella in This Lot, Although Handled a Little as Sample Shown to Dealers, is Warranted Perfect in Every Way and Guaranteed to Wear for rTwo.Years-The Manufacturers Price for the Lowest Grade in This LOtwas $2.5O and as There are q Great Many Worth From $3.5O to $500 in the Lot and our Sale Price for Choice of any or all is $1.96-TO Prevent Disappointment we Advise all to be Quick to Respond to our Great Offering.
 IMENDEL & FREEDMAN. At$1.9s. At t$1.9s. At $1.9s.
 1000 fine silk umbrellas, manufacturers samples, worth from $2.50 to $500 each, at $1.9S each, for choice. At$I.25. At $1.25. At $1.25.
 A lot of fine mohair and gloria silk um- brellas, some with natural wood handles, others with gold or silver mounts, every one in this lot worth $2.00 and over,
 At$l.25 each for choice. At 9sc. Atssc. At9sc.
 A lot of 500 gloria silk umbrellas, para. SOl1 lldllc3 clcSdlO ollNOA AAAooioS5 W. eA $1.50, At9Sc. each for choice. MENDEL & FRIEDMAN. 2, 772 Chapel Street. Salted Almonds. Prepared from new crop nuts. First oi the season ready to-day.
 o16 2t EDw. E. HALL & soN. House Slippers and Shoes. Ladies' kid opera, 50c. Ladies' kid opera, 75c. Ladies' kid opera, $1. Ladies' kid opera, common sense, s1. Ladies' glove slipper, $1. Ladies' glove ties, S1.25. Ladies' serge slippers, soc, s1. Ladies' glove, lace and congress, g. Ladies' kid, lace and congress, $1.50. c. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street. Bench Made. Mems calf hand sewed shoes, the bes that can be made, $5. c. H. AYERS, o16 St S14 Chapel street. \
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
VIM. NELLY x co.

NEW HAVEN. Friday, Oct F. 1s9o Weather To-Day - Rain sontherky aoiuas.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17

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 COG yd. Handsome Tapestry Brussels BOG yard.
 Best Tapestry Brussels soc yd. Best c. c. Ingrains 4Oc yd. All Wool Ingrains 45c yd.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17

Colburn,s YIliladelp1lia Mustard. The popular brand for Table or Medical use.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17
Bench Made
$4 Hand Sewed.

Mems calf hand sewed shoes, the best that can be made, $5. c. H. AYERS,
 o16 St S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-17

SILK UMBRELLAS
 AT A SACRIFICE.