davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
FIRST CAMPAIGN RALLY.

Brilliant speaker At the Hyperion
To.Night-Mr. Reed of Maine and
Joseph l.. Barbour.
Two brilliant political speakers will adj
dress the republican mass meeting at the
Hyperion tonight. They are Speaker Tom
Reed of the national house of representa-
tives and Hon. Joseph L. Barbour, one of
.Copnecticut's most eloquent stump speak
ers The meeting will be under the aus
pieces Of the Young Mems Republican club
President Matthewman will preside and
the club will occupy seats upon the stage
It is not known just at what time Speaker
Reed will arrive in this city. The ushers on
the platform will be: Fred G.. Hotchkiss,
Samuel +. Beers Charles E. Hall, Charles
y. N1cou, Clarence B. Damn, Joseph Win
chell; body of the house: Clarence Clark.
George Woolson, Will Chamberlain. BEN
jamin HARDWOOD, Edward Russell. Will r.
Lum, James Lyon; first gallery. Samuel
Punderson, Robert Wellman. Leonard
,Hotchkiss, J. M. Daggett, Frank Win
c1lell. s:ll 7a>
J; The officers Of the club will meet Sneak
Ter Reed and Mr.. Barbour. and act as an
escort They ares
G. B. Matthewman, president; A. G.
Benedict, secretary; John w. Lowe, as
sistant secretaryy. executive committee,
David Fl. Clark, Z, Luddington, Henry q.
Marsh, Hart d. Munson, S. I'M. Smith,
William NJ. Parsons, John T. Mason, w.
r. Bartlett, A. Maxey Hitler:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
THE NORFOLK, VA, MEN

Not Coming North Until Next Spring.
President j. D. Dewell of the chamber
of commerce received yesterday the follow
ing from the Norfolk business men who
proposed visiting New Haven this fall in a
tour of northern cities:
NEW ATLANTIC HOTEL,
NORFOLK, Sept. 30, 1890.
]. D. Dewell
Dear Sir-By request of the cotton ex-
change, members of our association who
wish to visit the north with us, we have
concluded to postpone the visit until
spring Believe me, dear sir, as appreci-
alive of your efforts in our behalf. land 1
speak for the association) when I say We
shall be moro than pleased to have you
and your friends as our guests at any
time; and we sincerely hope that in the
near future you will consent to become so.
ze FRANK A. HAYWOOD.
Mr.. Dewell said that if tine delegation
had come they would have been taken to
view some fifty of the principal manufac-
tories, public buildings, Yale college and
the East Rock park. The visit on their
part was largely to boom their own city,
and they desired to meet some of our prin-
cipal business men and prominent citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03

BROOKLYN, N. Y, October 2.--John L.
Stoddard opened his twelfth season tonight
He was warmly welcomed by one of the
largest audiences ever assembled in Brook
lyn. His opening lecture on Vienna was
the outcome of visit there last summer,
and when he concluded his enjoyable de-
scriptions and the really artistic illustra-
tons had made every one in the audience
feel Familiarity acquainted with the beauti-
full Austrian capital. The season thus au-
spiciously begun will extend to the princi
pal cities, an immense audience being, al
ready assured at Philadelphia this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03

Yesterday morning Albert o. Norton of
the firm of Norton & Son, the Church
street clothiers, was arrested on a warrant
charging him with violating the city ordi-
nance concerning the distribution of hand
bills or advertising cards. g..
Detective Reilly notified Mr.. Norton that
a warrant was out for his arrest, and the
latter shortly appeared at police head
quarters, and was released on his own cog
nizance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
Drum Corp. Fraternize.

The Hubbard drum corps of Middletown
was the guest of Bunnelrs drum corps of
Fair Haven yesterday. Both corps sat
down to banquet at the Forbes house,
Morris Cove, where a general good time
was had in speechmaking, etc. After dis
coursing some fine music to the delight of
their auditors, both corps returned to this
city and after short street parade the
Hubbard corps was escorted to the depot,
when they departed for home, being we'll
pleased with the treatment received at the
hands of Bunnell's corps.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
The Sights There We're.

A regular decoration Day"
of prettily draped stufs, above,
below and all around you. An
immense array of the new styles
in Dress Goods, Millinery, and
Cloaks and Suits.
A long list of Souvenir Bar
gains selected from every de-
partment, and as noticeable fol
their piquancy as for the remark.
able price-cutting accompanying
them. r~.r
Every lady could secure some
charming memento of the happy
days, at a trifing cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
DEATH OF MRS. HOOKER.

Widow of the Founder of the Hook r
Carriage Mandatory.
Mrs. Henry Hooker died in Kensington,
Conn, yesterday morning of chronic bron-
chitis. She was the widow of Henry Hook
er, founder of the carriage mandatory on
Grove street, and was well known by the
old residents of the city. She was a most
estimable lady, who endeared herself to all
her friends by her many amiable qualities
She was sixty-nine years old and leaves
two sons, Frank H. Hooker and N. A.
Hooker. The remains will be brought to
New Haven for interment and the funeral
will probably be held from Trinity church
SATURDAY. afternoon,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
In Meriden.

The First NJ. E. church people, Meriden,
gave grand reception to their new pastor,
Rev. John Riley Thompson, Wednesday
night About five hundred attended.
Rev. Mr. Rhomstrom, the new Swedish
Baptist pastor, was given reception by
his people the same evening
John W , Goes pork shop in Meriden was
Miss Ethel Perkins, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs w. S. Perkins of Meriden, is
yery sick with diphtheria.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
Won Gruttke.

Carl F..Von Gruttke, one of the parties
who were arrested charged with setting
fire to his cigar box mandatory in the
building on State street near Wall, and
who was tried for the offense and acquit-
ted, has left town. He went on the boat
to New York Wednesday evening and it il
rumored that he was to sail for Germany
yesterday. Meanwhile his wife and foster
SON Victor are confined in Jail awaiting
trial upon the charge of larson. Neigh
bors, however, are of the opinion that Won
Gruttke has gone away in the hope of
raising money enough among his friends
to enable him to give bonds for his wife
and Muhlich =:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
Lost and Found.

An aged italian man, some seventy
three years old, who lives at 217' Water
street, and who cannot speak word of
English, was reported as missing at the
police station yesterday afternoon. EARLY
in the evening he was seen by Officer Dunn
at Orchard and Henry streets, and was
taken back to his friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
The City Mission.

The October meeting of the Woman's
Board of the New Haven City Missions
will be held to-day at their rooms at the
Mission hall. corner of Court and State
streets. The meeting begins at p. H..
and is open not only to members but to
any ladies interested in this department of
the mission work, which includes the hall
meetings for mothers ON Wednesdays and
the childrens' meetings and the sewing
school on Saturdays. Neighborhood meet
ings are also held in different parts of the
city as there is opportunity Visitors are
on duty at the hospital, and meetings are
held each week at the woman's department
of either the almshouse or the Jail. This
branch of the city mission work is under
the special charge of the lady missionary,
who makes her report to the woman's
board at each of the monthly meetings
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
A Factory Attached.

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 2.-The financial diff
Guilty in the Springfield Emery Wheel
company, the factories Of which are on
Howard avenue, will probably not throw
the concern into insolvency, as has been
feared. The factory is running and re-
ported to be doing a good business.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03

Horse Guard Field nay.

The Horse Guard, Major Blakeslee, held
their annual field day yesterday. About 8
o'clock yesterday the guard assembled ut
the Meadow street armory, and headed by
the Second regiment band, Major Blakeslee
commanding, started for a short street
parade through the principal streets of the
city. They made splendid appearance
in their uniforms and their steads seemed
to be made of better stock than seen in
former years. The days exercises were on
a more elaborate scale than ever before.
After parading through the streets the
guard proceeded to West Haven, where
the members drilled for some hours. At
o'clock dinner was served by Caterer
Thalheimer. The afternoon was devoted
to athletic sports.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
WEATHER RECORD.
1Np1cAr1oNs FOR TODAY.

-. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
-. WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, DC, p. M, Oct. 2, 1890.
For New England Fair weather and station
airy temperature; southwesterly winds. ,,.-
For eastern New York: Showers. stationary
temperature variable winds. .'|
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
AN ELEVATOR IN CITY HALL.

This Means Adopted to Ease the
Crowded Condition OF the Build
ing.
The joint special committee of the city
and town boards appointed to arrange a
plan for the redivision of the city hall held
a long session in the selectmen's room last
night. Alderman Thompson was chosen
!. Town Agent Reynolds stated that the
building wasa owned jointly by town and
city, but that II, 578.5 feet more is oecu-
pied by the acity than by the town. He
Thought the Town could not give up any
of its present room conveniently.
E After long discussion it was finally
voted to recommend that an elevator be
placed in the. building, the expense of the
same to be divided equally between town
and city. A committee of two, one men,
Der of each government, will be appointed
to procure estimates for this elevator.
It is thought by the committee that this
will make access to all the parts of the
building easy, and that there will be no
other change necessary at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
Flnoenah AAniversaxy.
'rrha friar,i3s of MI.. and Mr. = Cha

The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs CHARLES
Meigs gathered ON Monday evening, the
occasion being the fifteenth anniversary of
their wedding. The evening was thor
oughly enjoyed in, singing, dancing and
violin solos and other diversions. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chris
tie and niece, the Misses Lanigan, Mrs.
WEIGH, Mrs. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
thur Mackey and Miss Nellie Bremen of
Brooklyn. A supper was served and a
number of handsome presents were re-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03

Ladies who value refined complexion
must use Pozzoni's Powder. It produces
a soft and beautiful skin
We are closing everything in summer
goods at greatly reduced prices for ten
days. D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
Latest Parisian STYLES.

Mrs. A. Smith of 115 Fountain avenue,
Westville, is prepared to make dresses and
cloaks in the latest Partisan style. She
guarantees satisfaction. Her prices are
OF the same time e5 per cent. lower than
will be asked later in the season. See
advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
AT FOUR CORNERS.

Small Boy Mum ever By Coal
Cart.
A small boy fell of cart near the Four
Corners yesterday afternoon and received
leg. He was taken to nsighboring house,
whore the wound was examined and dress
ed No honea Here broken
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03

For headache, toothache main in fra side h. oh
and limbs, use Salvation OIL 25 cents II
Self punishment Is neglecting to use Dr. Bl,ll,s
Cough Syrup. Price only rs cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
Reception Notes.

co. ..I,z
Were you one 'of our AT
Home" guests2
If you were, the past two days
will be among your pleasant
memories.
If you were not-but we can
hardly credit it-when absentees
were so scarce, why a little talk
about it will interest you.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
Now for the Fall.

81 The silvery
vs. chime of Fall
4s'S bells, ringing
y in the birth
n Y of the new
~ ~ season, toll
!. ] /. !: !
x NJ az the knell of
MnR ~ ~ d eparte d
INV summer.
MIN ] Everything
diN y animate and
HIN \ H inanimate
lin II UMH about t h e
I'LL III WyL big Store"
Lila III w is ia diant
Gj1,,rzrr% ~ with the full
filled PROM
Use of the season.
Scores of new ideas are thrust
ing out their heads to invite
your favorable regard.
Now that the hustle and ex-
citement inseparable from such
occasions have in part subsidized,
buyers are beginning to bestir
themselves for the Fall cam
paign.
We prophecy greater attacks
than ever upon the new things.
Not only because there's SO
much that's artistically delight
full in the fresh merchandise, but
also because prices are more
moderate than ever even for the
prettiest.
What dainty fancies in La
dies Neckwear those "Pompa-
dour" ruf1les are, to be sure T.!
Something after the style OF
the old Elizabethan ruff, but a
dozen times as pretty.
TarlS ana LONDON people are
crazy over them.
If there are any left you'll find
them at the "Ruchings" counter
We recommend you to be
sharp, though. There's been a
crowd besieging it for some time
past.
Purchasers of $40 and over,
within 80 miles of us, get their
Return Railroad Tickets.
Transportation paid on all
goods within one hundred miles
of New Haven.
Mail orders carefully filed and
promptly dispatched.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
Board of Finance.

The regular meeting of the board of
finance was held in the mayors Office last
night. The appropriation for advertising
being exhausted, it was voted to pay this
account from the unexpended balance ac-
count. Bills audited amounted to the fol-
lowing: Board of public works, SO, $50. 03;
police, $5,213.19; fire, $6,596.80; health,
1857 IS: sundry, $30,0O7.97; total, 49,
6O5.74. The sewer account amounted to
sis 35S OF
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03

Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat pIentyiof Mac
Urquarht's Worcestershire Sauce. This cele-
brated English sauce now for sale Ct your Grocer
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
LOCAL NEWS.


Make application for the night school at
Yale Business college.
The Birmingham Bicycle club takes
run to Stratford Saturday.
Children never wear out Royal shoes;
sold only at 81 Church street.
The night school now open cor. Chapel
and Church streets, Cutler building.
Grass grows on Chapel street, but not in
front of the Hogarth business university.
Miss Arlie Morse of New Haven is
guest of Mr.. G. B. Cowles of Plantsville.
Miss Louisa johnson of Southington has
taken position in Ballerstein's, this city,
millinery department..
The baseball season at Southington will
close on Saturday with a game between
the Southington and Wallingford teams.
B. Rogowski's opening will take place
Wednesday and Thursday, October 1 and
2. Call and see the latest styles. S24 and
S26 Chapel street.
Wesley Burritt of Southington an
nounces that he will soon retire from the
dry goods business, in which he has been
engaged many years.
Mr.. Walter Crissey of West street,
Southington, has just harvested 5000 field
pumpkins, and Mr.. G. G. Hart reports a
crop of about 4, 900 bushels of onions.
H. p Huntington, 81, Yale's champion,
who was injured in cross country chase
on Saturday, was out again yesterday and
will probably be sufficiently recovered to
play in the tournament.
Thirteen hunters, armed and equipped
as the law provides, came down from the
hills and woods up North Winsted
Wednesday, but nary pound of game had
any one of them all.-Winsted Citizen.
The Cheshire fair Wednesday was a
great success, about 1900 people being
present. A baby show was a feature, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sprague's daugh-
ter Bessie captured the first prize, silver
cup.
Rev. G.. A. Alcott, now of the Marble
dale parish in Litchfeld, formerly assist
ant rector of st. Paul's, this city, will be
married at the latter church on October 16
at 1870 pm. to Miss Chatfeld of New Ha-
ven.
Mr.. B. F. Guyer of this city, formerly
for years well known photographer, left
yesterday for Philadelphia, having received
a telegram announcing the sad intelligence
that his mother had been taken suddenly
ill and was thought to be dying.
Rev. H. G. Hovey has gone on a bust
ness trip to Minneapolis, and will remain
over the meeting of the American Board OF
Foreign missions that convenes in that city
next week, returning to fill eastern en-
gagements about the 18th of October.
During his absence he will also give q
couple of lectures at Cornell college.
The Radcliffe cafe, occupying the entire
main floor under Warren hall, is now
open, catering for weddings, parties, ETC.. =,
attended in an unexceptionably fine man
ner, F. J. Redcliffe' manager. Mr.. Red
cliffe is also lessee of Warner hall. Choice
ice creams and ices and bill of fare a spe-
cialty as ever. The cafe is open evenings
only when the Hyperion is occupied.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
NVw AD3v7FRTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.


parL statement-New Haven Co. National.
Bareains-McIntyre, Mcguire & Co.
Dancing-Miss L. D. Wheeler.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Dresses and Coaks-Mrs A. Smith.
INTERCHANGEABLE Hyperion. -
East Rock Park Line-W. H. Doolittle.
For Rent-Rooms- George Street.
For Rent-Rooms-82 Church Street.
Hardware-D. D. Mallett.
Lost--W atch-Return to This ONCE.
Proposals for Rip RAPID. h. Heap.
Provisions-Pfaff & Son.
Probate Notice-Estate of Samuel A. Morse.
Stocks and Bonds-John G. Bradley. a.
Shoes-D. w. Cosgrove Co.
Wanted-Girls-Savin Rock.
Wanted-Stitchers-4M State Street.
Wanted-Seamstresses- Fontain Ave-, Wst vi.
Wanted-Girl-S6 Trumbull Street.
Wanted-Carpet Layer-N. H. window Sh q 20.
manufactures Hillhouse Avenue.
Wanted-Position-N e. W., Box 316.
wanted Situation-13 Palmer Street.
wanted ituation-29OP ortsea Street.
Wanted-Situation-9 Columbus Avenue
Wanted-Situation- Putnam Street.
Wanted Situations Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03

Buy our mems $500 welt shoes. They
beat everything,
''s',A's ID. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Young Ladies', Speciality.
Bright dongola button at So.
Low Vamp.
Spanish Arch.
High Instep.
High Heel
New Square Cut Vamp Pattern.
We are sole distributors.
UNITED SHOE Co., SI4 Chapel St.,
OF 3t G. n. AVER, Prop.
Parents, ask for our boys and girls in
destructible school shoes, the best and
cheapest.
D. w. CoseRovR & Co.
Gents cork sole, lace hand sewed, $3.50
c. H. Axns', s14 Chapel st.
Ladies,; mi.sss' and childs warm goods
powip iinegsry, style and make at
-. -. - CosaRovE's.
Easy as Stockings.
Our ladies' dongola button, made by the
French process Price 49, Sold only at
UNITED SHOE Co., S14 Chapel st.
C. H. AYERS, Prop.
Our ladies' kid button opera and com
mon sense at $500 have no equal for fit
and wear. 1'
o3 ct D. w. CosaRovE & Co.
Candy free at Ayers, s14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03

Oolbufnss Philadelphia Mustard best
for. Table or Medical uses. In N d " tins.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03

SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.
There are several cases to be tried at the short
calendar of the superior court to-day. That of
Lee VS.. Lee is the principal one.
THE SUIT AGAINST ROWE.
The trial Of the suit of Conrad Rausch, the
State street grocer, against James B. Rowe for
$780, which he claims due for groceries, was be-
gun yesterday. Mr.. Rowe is bookkeeper for
Harmon & Foy and q member of the New Haven
Yacht club. He is thirty EIGHT years old and
married.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
THE COURT RECORD.

City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Thompson.
Frederick Potter, breach of the peace, contin-
ued until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
NEW HAVEN TONTINE co.
Annual Election of Omccrs Las


Annual Election of Omccrs Last
Evening.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the New Haven Tontine company was
held last evening at the Office of the secre-
tary, MI. G. S. Thompson, in the Hoadley
building. The following gentlemen were
chosen as directors: Messrs. Eli Whitney,
A. w. DeForest, William L. Kingsley, V.
NJ. Dow, John Bradley, DR.. Levi Ives and
G. S. Thompson. The election of officers
for the year resulted as follows: President,
Dr.. Levi Ives; secretary and treasurer, c.
s. Thompson.
MI. and Mrs. AIderman ut odds.
About two years ago Morris H. Alder
man, Russian Hebrew who deals IN SEC
ond-hand furniture at 63 Union street,
obtained divorce from his wife, Annie.
Since then the two have met frequently,
but their meetings have not been of most
friendly nature. Last night they met on
Congress avenue. They soon became in
volved in heated quarrel. The woman,
according to Alderman, tried to snatch his
watch from his pocket. He called Special
Officer Shields, who was near by, and had
his former wife taken to the police station.
He claims she demands money of him
whenever they meet and is very violent
when he refuses to give it to her.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAyxs. Friday. Oct. 8. 1seo.

Weather To-Day- Fair,
aofnas.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03

Memorial to Bishop Berkeley.
A memorial to the celebrated and beloved
Bishop Berkeley was recently unveiled in
the Protestant cathedral at Cloyne, Ireland.
Bishop Berkeley was one of the chief sup
porters of Yale college when that institu-
ton was founded. ..
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03

StOCk8s kSOn0Ss Fire insurance ana
Real Estate.
Mr.. John G. Bradley, banker and brok-
or, is to be found daily at his Office, No.
79s Chapel street, two doors below the
City bank, where he is dealing in and may
be consulted regarding stocks, bonds and
all reliable investment securities, buying
and selling the same. He also effects fire
insurance in sound companies, and buys
and sells real estate and cares for proper
ty, collects rents, etc. He pays espe cial
sttsntion to making out of town collec-
tions. Mr.. Bradley Ia also agent for the
celebrated first class American Building
Loan association, an institution sound and
reliable in. every respect, and which offers
q splendid Investment on easy monthly
payments for persons of small means. Mr..
Bradley's large experience commends him
to all desiring to make Investments or
transact any business in his line. ..
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03
Special Nntices.

Candy free at Ayers, s14 Chapel stree
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-03

Buy our mems $500 welt shoes. The,
beat everything.
"a 1859 ID. w. CosGRovE & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
RAIL AND CROsSrIE.

The general opinion il expresse on the
Bay that the Georgia Midland and Atlantic,
although moving slowly this way, will get
here in goad shape after all.
The Kentucky court of appeals held, in
the case OF the Deposit Bank OF OwensbO-O
We. Burnett ct al, that while a bank had no
power to construct and opera a railroad,
1t had the right, as one of the creditors OF a
railroad company, to purchase the road to
save its debt, and thereafter 10 transfer its
bid to new company aud accept stock in
the new company in consideration of the
transfer.
The supreme court of Indiana held, in the
case of the Terra Haute and Indianapolis
Railroad Company VS.. Baker, that wlen
the wages of a railroad employe remaining
IN the hands of the CO upany were not sub
Ject to garnishment IL was the duty of the
company when summoned as garnishes to
interposa that defense, and whers it failed
to do it it could not claim credit for the
amount which it paid in the garnishee pro-
ceilings.
The Russian government, says an English
contemporary, seems to be seriously con-
tenplating the construction of the great
Siberian railway entirely on its own &C
count, thus carrying oI5 Its policy of having
ell the railways directly ulder state control.
The quas m of funds, however, is still to
be arranged. The development of the
trade will be gradual, and the line is not
likely TO pay dividend for some time, and
even if the government. pledged It's credit,
that does not stand sufficiently hig to make
it likely t nat the money would be forth
coming OF easy terms. The line will be
fully 800 miles long. and the preliminary
estimate IS about E3S, 900 ,013.