davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Hamden Plains.

Oct. 29.-Mrs. Kate Leek has been visit ing her daughter in Torrington. Conn. Mrs. William Munson is away on { brief visit to Southport, Conn. Mrs. Adelbert Benham has left town fol 8 two weeks visit in Waterbury and Bris tol.
 Arthur Stonestreet has returned very much improved by his visit to the south. B. B. Broadbent moves into his new store this week and will be prepared tt welcome his many patrons in enlarged and more comfortable quarters. Albert Leek has broken ground for { new house on Dixwen avenue, near the old homestead. Rumor says Albert is no1 going to occupy it alone either. Three men, claiming to be from Anso nia, seemed to be having considerable trouble Tuesday night near Howard Ford's In some unaccountable way they fell from their wagon, and the horse, who was toe moral to carry beer barrels, moved on toward Ansonia by way of Mt. Carmel leaving the three drunken rowdies in the road. After while two of the men
 started after the team, leaving their com panion "dead drunk" and fast asleep in
 the middle of the road.
 The Rev. MT. Cutting of Whitneyville
 Congregational church preached in the M.
 E. church last Sunday in exchange with
 Rev. Mir. Saunders.
 gathering at Mrs. Jared Benham's Wednes-
 The Y. P. 8. c. E. are planning lecture
 course.
 The pastor of the Plains church has just
 closed course of sermons to the young
 men and next Sunday will preach the first of series to "Our Girls"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
A Notable Opportunity. n interesting sight is the bewilderinQ

A NOtaD1e OppOFtun1Cys
 An interesting sight is the bewildering, elegant, costly and beautiful goods in fabrics of many hues at the New Haven house, room No. 13, which is being shown New Haven people by MT. William James Gardner, representing the noted house of the Messrs. Moves Bros. of Boston, Mass, At least 5000 worth is there displayed, chiefly by sample, though many elegant things can be bought and delivered at sight. This is rare opportunity to select very choice and strictly frst-class i'm ported goods, French, English, etc. Many of our fashionable people will be glad to call and make selections.
 For ladies there are gloves in all stylea and length, stockings in silk and cashmere, waists of silk, fine fannels, cashmere and cheviots; blankets and wraps for home comfort or for comfort when travelling, and blanket slippers to match; silk mackin- toshes, tweed mcintoshes, tweed ulstere and neWmarkets. rs
 For gentlemen there will be found neck wear uf all the newest styles and shades and shapes; underwear of merino and Angola; of fine heavy cashmere; do. Bal brigan; do. of silk; of hosiery, half and long of same materials as underwear; a full line of special heavy goods hand knit for bicyclists and athletes; lounRina wraps, mackintoshes, ulsters, gold-headed and other very choice umbrellas; shirts of highest grade linens; of silk; of fine fan nel cheviots; of cashmere; silk and wool and white shirts for ordinary wear and the same made for dress occasions; flannel night shirts, pajama or East India aleep- ing shirts, etc.; gentlemen's nealigee coats, house coats; students study coats; long gowns and wraps, smoking jackets, etc. The whole line of goods shown is of royal quality, make and finish, and comments itself at once, as of the highest grade. Moves Brothers deal in no other than the very best goods in their line, their reputation being of the highest MT. Gardner invites visitors and inspection, and will be found at Room 13, New Haven house, at all hours of the day or evening for number of days. Up one flight, or take elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Rlonfnd AM nan.a

Espagnola Mandolin club held the an- nual election of officers at the club rooms in the Boardman building last evening. It resulted in the election of the following officers: President, Dr. Charles M. Visch- no; vice president, George Lockwood; treasurer, G. M Seeley; secretary G. M. Kereick; leader, Joseph J. Johnson.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
The Temple of Furniture.
Last Evenings Alarm of Fire.

An alarm was rung in from box 29, cor ner of Chapel street and Gregson alley, at TAO last evening for fire in an ash bin on the Forbes estate, in the rear of Thomas Chapel street tea store. It called three engines, as many hose carts, the aerial truck and about 1000 people to that local ity. The bin was full of ashes and paper, in about equal quantities, and the smoke raised led people to believe that large fire was in progress. little sprinkling sub dued both smoke and flames. The recall sounded at 7:55. Through some mistake box 29 was rung instead of box 21, which is nearer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
HYmena8l.

Dr. L. Kleeberg's daughter, Miss Lillie, will be married at the Court street temple Tuesday, November 10, at o'clock, to MT. Hugo Bruch of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Broke His Leg.

Edward Vale of Wooster street, tele-
 graph ineman, while walking along the track near Belle dock last evening, stepped into hole where the railroad men had been at work. The place was rather dark and in the fall broke his leg. He was talk en to the hospital
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

DAmcInR ScnoOI ana Dep0fImoAt.
 MT. Reilly gave the second lesson of his regular school term October G. Lost lessons made up to scholars wishing to begin at any time. For further par ticulars apply at Veru hall, 156 Orange street, Tuesdays and Thursdays from to 8p. n. o7 r,fm if
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Rv Elm City Rand.

Elm City band gave 8 concert and ball last evening in the old Union armory. It was largely attended. Professor Del Grego prompted and the grand march was led by A. Brown and Miss Curr.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Personal.

By typographical error late number of this paper attributed excellence in the oontralto singing at the Church of the Re- deemer to the wrong person. The young lady who sang in such @ praiseworthy man. ner and whose voice was appropriately complimented is Miss Hope Lewis, daugh- ter of the Rev. A. N. Lewis.
 Vice President Thomas Newcomb of the South End Land company, Shelton, has just sold to Lawyer Ernest L. Staples and Samuel Beardsley for the South End Land company, the old Tomlinson property on Connecticut avenue, Shelton. The prop erty has 100 feet frontage on the avenue and is 200 feet deep, and on the property is an excellent house which will be oe- cupied by the Staples and Beardsley fami- lian
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
An Eniovah1a TfGno.

The Caledonian club and Clan Mcleod, o. s. o., No. 31, of New Haven, give a grand musical and literary entertainment in Loomis' Academy hall, 916 Chapel street this Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. Professor Peterson will give solos on the violin and cornet. Songs, readings and recitations will be rendered by good local talent, which will be followed by dancing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
VIM. NEELY $ co.
NEW HAVEN, Friday. October 30. 1891. Weathey To-Day--Fatr. TELEPHONE
 No. a28.

The claims of neither cline nor country can be considered when fashions heralds ride forth to proclaim their mistress most urgent dress-needs.
 Bonnie Scotland's the land of the Thistle, and over three thou sand miles away-but Bonnie Scotland has also the latest fan cies in dress materials, and it's not a matter of miles that'l stay the search.
 How rugged-looking, but sofi feeling, are these honest Scottish stuf1s As hardy wearing as their own native thistle, and yel as yielding to the touch as the tender hearts that wept over the woes of gallant ill-fated "Prince Charlie"
 So strong! not bit of bur den to carry around either Striped, plaided and figured pat
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
LOCAL N E w g.
Brief Mention.

Dressy and serviceable- new Royal Shoe.
 Old We'll lodge, F. and A. M., of Nor walk, will visit Wooster lodge of this city next Wednesday night.
 l.. Kraus, manager of the Derby Corset company, is confined to the house. He is threatened with an attack of pneumonia.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hyde and ex-Lieu- tenant Governor George G. Sumner of Hartford are home from their European trip.
 Streets Perfection buckwheat is in de- mand. Never was such 8 call for it as there is this fall. Orders are constantly pouring in for it.
 News came to William c. Atwater of Birmingham yesterday that his son. Harry Atwater, was married to Miss Coles of Moscow, Idaho, October Il.
 Rev. MT. Lawrence of Baltimore gave another very interesting lecture to large audience in Marquand chapel yesterday afternoon on the subject of Foreign Mis- sions."
 Thomas Campion of the repertorial staff of the Hartford Times, formerly of the Register of this oity, was in the city yester- day attending the session of the state dem ocratic committee.
 Alderman Joseph B. Cunningham of Cunningham & Son and Miss Fannie Irene Fields are to be married at the brides home on William street by Rev. MT. Me serve, November 4.
 To-day and tomorrow are the last days for making out the tax-lists without in curing an additional tax of 10 per cent. The collectors are now very busy and hold ing evening sessions.
 MT. and Mrs. s. R. Beard of Birmiug- ham started for Redlands yesterday morn ing. They will spend the winter there. During their absence their daughter Nellie will remain in Oneida, N. Y.
 Yesterday morning as Michael Keefe, 8 brakeman on the New Haven and Derby railroad was coupling cars in Derby, he caught his right hand between the bump CTS and his index finger was badly mashed.
 Dwight L. Moody's New Haven friends will be interested to know that it's famous evangelist sails for England to-day on the Hamburg-American steamer Columbia. Mr. Moody's destination is Scotland, where he will conduct an evangelistic campaign.
 The Temple of Furniture.
 Brown & Durham have this fall an un- usually large stock at their immense fur niture and carpet store on the corner of Orange and Center streets. Their central location and low prices on easy terms have built up for them deservedly large and popular trade. Their line of carpets and, indeed, of all sorts of house furnishings are we'll worthy of careful examination. The Example of Furniture" is open even- ings, and attentive clerks will always be glad to show the stock
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

terms on mixed grounds of nat ural coloring, backgrounds of some more sombre or contrast ing shade, with here and there a splash of bright scarlet or orien- tai yellow to lend color to the harmonious whole.
 If you're a wee bit unfamiliar with the styles you'll think them trife odd at first. 'Tis that very oddness that lends them the most charm in fashions eye. The London of to-day idolizes their quaintness for morning walks and afternoon carriage drives.
 Then there are handsome bor- dered Vicuna Cloths in soft grey tones with footings of rough Vii cuna, or navy with festooned edges of white wool.
 These are but here and there snatching from the many fashion able oddities in "dress-lengths' that were picked up in the dress markets of the world to put your dress-wear on a par with the styles the season asks for.
 Plenty more that you MUST get acquainted with. Prices be- i gin at $7.5o and go to $3o.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

as in every business, there are small leaks. Here is leak that cuts short the pin mon ey of many housewife. You are pay ing on tea, coffee and baking powder from 10 to 25c pound more than there is any mead of
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Dancing school and DeportmeJ

The British steamer Moselle has been lost near Colon, Colombia.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
ATTACHED FOR $4,OOO.
Attachments AggregattDg $4,OOO arr Issued Against Ferdinand B. Smed

ASSIcSAGAuS PASVOO are
 Issued Against Ferdinand B. Smed-
 ley.
 The remains of William L. Smedley had scarcely been lowered into their last rest ing place yesterday afternoon before at tachments aggregating $4,000, on property located in various parts of the city which once belonged to the deceased, but which now become the property of his son and heir, Ferdinand B. smedley, were served by Deputy Sheriff Pond at the instance of Attorney Philip Pond, 2d, counsel for Will liam H. Laurens and Aurelia E. Dunning, both of whom are sisters of Ferdinand Smedley.
 The cause of tho attachment being issued is as follows: Some time since Mrs Laurens obtained judgment for $1, ,266.07 against her brother to recover loan of $1 200, but up to the present time she has been unable to collect the money, her brother claiming that there was a like amount due him for his services for investing money for Mrs. Laurens. MT. Smedley 's-other sister, Mrs. Cunning, it is alleged, also loaned her brother $1 400 on a note which is now overdue and up to the present time has not been paid, and she is now endeavoring to recover the amount by means of the at tachments served yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

Appropriate wedding gifts in sterling sil- Yer & upward 1t SilYexthau's, 7e0 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Friday, October 80, 1891
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR To-DA!

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY Business University-The Hogarth. Castoria-At Druggists. Coffee-R. W. Mills. Coffee-344 State Street. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists'. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists: Fancy New Crop MoIasses-Cooper & Nichols. For Kent-Room-91 91 Lyon Street. For rSale-Horse-Charles Havsy. Hecker's Buckwheat-At Grocers'. Salvation Oil-At Druggists'. Steam Filters-Sheahan & Groark. Wanted-Boy-P o. Box 1894. Wanted-Girls-7T5 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-63 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situatien-lO1 Hill Street. Wanted-Situation-111 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situation-155 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-156 Elm Street. Wapted-SituatiOn-B POI.
 Wanted-Situations-7 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
WHY so2 YOU ASK.

Because we are now selling Old Govern ment Java coffee 25c. Java and Mocha 32c. pound, Mills Triumph baking powder 20c pound cans and there is nothing better.
 R. w. MILLS, 382 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
In Everv Household

New Paper Doll Sheets just received at McIntosh's Art store, 150 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE,

Charles Frohman's company of New York will present for the first times in this city, and the only appearances here this season, this and tomorrow evenings and tomorrow afternoon the great success 'Men and Women," the authors of which, De Mile and Belasco, are also responsible for those charming plays, ':The Wife" " ';Lord Chumley" and 'Charity Ball." "Men and Women" may surely be con- ceded the best work that De Mile and Belasco have given to the public. The story is clear, wholesome, splendidly told and appeals strongly to the heart. The play will be one of the strong attractions of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Rev. MT. Saltonstall Called to Hart

ford.
 Rev. Lindall Winthrop Saltonstall has been called to Christ church, Hartford. He is member of one of the oldest fami- lies of New England, being of the New London family of that name. Sir Richard Saltonstall, one of the patentees of the Connecticut colony, and Governor Gurdon Saltonstall, are among his ancestors. Lev erett Saltonstall, who was collector of the port of Boston, under President Cleveland, is his cousin.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

'The Fairies We'll" which was pre- sented by W. H. Powers company last evening to very large and delighted audi ence, is founded upon an old Irish legend to the effect that if maid on All Hal lowe'en will look into certain we'll she shall see the face of her future husband. The principal character in the piece is Larry Dee, and whose heart it is needless to say is loyal to his colleen, his masters horses and his master, and incidentally to all good looking damsels, distressed or otherwise. The play is well-acted by g large company, elaborately mounted, all the scenes being good, and some of them really especially those repre- senting FarrelPs Pool and "The Fairies We'll" on Condon's Height. The play will be repeated this and tomorrow evenings and tomorrow afternoon.
 ''The French Folly Co.," vaudeville combination of more than usual merit, will hold the boards the first three nights o1 next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

For dress-service and econo. my we'll give no higher recon. mend to any than to the Scotch Cheviot mixtures and stripes Dainty-looking and durable. In s4 inch width at $1 and SIPS a yard.
 Black ''Bedford Cords"
 An invoice just to hand. Bought long before the price raise that popularity has brought. Five hundred yards only at ooc the yard-and you don't dupli- cate outside under a DOLLAR.
 The 3oc dress goods counter here is the mark that many shrewd dress-seekers shoot at.
 Its special attraction now is medium-colored very heavy win- ter Cheviot, mostly in clouded stripes.
 Other pretty plaids and ring effects at the same price-but the ''clouded cheviot" is king of the counter.
 Are you a "Queen" in search of a "King ?"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Entertainments.

Russell's Comedians, the New York Bi- jou Theater company, an organization which has never been equalled for the style of performance they give, and who have attained the highest modicum of praise ever bestowed upon farce comedy company, will be seen this evening.
 The Boston Symphony orchestra, unde, the leadership of MT. Arthur Nikisch, will give it's only concert in this city this season on Monday evening next, notable feature of which will be the first and only appear ance in this city of Mime. Lillian Nordica the we'll known prima donna soprano.
 Abbott and Teal's Comedy company ap pear in their great success, "Niobe," No vember 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

vsa Houtsa's c0s0ar'oase tr.sa,usea alrays.'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

Maan temperature. 38. Max. temp, 57; min temp, 26. Precipitation, .O0 inches. Wax. velocity Of wind, 15-S. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x355 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipItationsince Jal. 1, -362 in.
 HJCOX, Observer. Eute.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thernom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. TT" in connection with rainfall indicates 6 sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water not knowa.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Housekeeping Linen
 DEPARTMENT.

East Stores. Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
FRAMED PICTURE DEPARTMENT.

West StOres. Basement.
 The above department is easy of access from main floor of west stores of the em- porium, by elevator or stairway near ele- vator; also by well ventilated passage way from basement of each store. We offer an enormous assortment of
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
WEATHER RECORD,

IND1oATIoNe FOR TO-DAY.
 AoRICuLTuRAL DEPARTMKNT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. .m., Oct. 29, lS91. ' Forecast till p. m. Thursday: For New England and New York: Fair and warmer till Saturday; southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

Center Counter, Temple street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-09
SPRING IS HERE

SO Is our immense stock of Dry Goods,
Carpets, Clothing, Hats and Boots Shoes
etc. etc. We have been receiving goods
almost daily for the last month but the
big shipment was received Monday when
we opened SO packages of Dry Goods, 80
rolls Of Carpet and II cases of Hats and
Caps. In our carpet department we are
showing line of Carpets such as have
neverbeen shown here before. Must be
s9en to be appreciated. In our dress goo Is
partment we are crowded. 1t would
be almost impossible to describe the
many different goods here.
Camel hair, plalds and stripes, PLAIN,
striped and plain home spuns, plain figur-
ed and striped Grenadines, Henriettas,
Serges Broadcloth and many others too
numerous to mention in all the new
shades. Trimming to match. Also about
30 new styles in Dress Robes from $50 to
5000 each.
Every other department is filled with
all the latest novelties. Our stock has
never before been so complete. We buy
nearly all our goods in package lots. and
consequently can sell at lower prices than
those who buy in small quantities. Prices
are always guaranteed to be the lowest
and stock fresh. We never allow old
stock to &C cumulate in our store.
0. ToRRIsoN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-09
SPRING SHOE SALE,

20 per cent. discount for cash on
clearing sale beginning April 9th 1891
until further notice. The discount re.
duces a $500 Dongola Button Shoe to
SL60, $3.50 Dongola Button Shoe to
$500. $500 French and American Fan
Dongola Of the best quality, style and fit
$40. And so on through our line OF
Ladies Button Shoes.
Mail orders receive prompt attention
when money for price of shoes and % cts
FOR postage accompanies the order. When
ordering specify what size, width, style
OF toe and heel wanted. 30
T.. kRUMMHEUER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-09

THE sixteenth annual report of the
Milwaukee Lake Shore & Western Ry.
Co. is now out. The gross earnings of
the road for 1890 amount to S3,SiS, 56S.
The surplus to be divided among stock
holders after paying interest. rentals and
running expenses, is S716,5S4. Ibis paid
per cent on preferred stock and per
cent on common stock, leaving a surplus
of S2l0,295. Though the gross earnings
have increased considerably, the increase
in operating expenses has absorbed more
than the increase of earnings, leaving the
net income of the road less than it was
for the preceding year. The Company
now owns 600 miles of road ana leases 81.
1t has 107 locomotives and about 5000
cars of all descriptions. The extension
of the line from Wausau to Marshfield
will be completed this year thus securing
direct communication with st. Paul and
Omaha
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-09
PIENING Il FECHTEI

A SPECIAL school meeting will be held
April II for school district including the
Third ward to consider the question OF
providing additional room. The primary
department has now an enrolment OF lis
and the average attendance of each OF the
other departments is 30. Enlarged facil-
tiles must be furnished and whether 1t
shall be done by erecting a new building
or enlarging the old ones is the question
to be decided. If the people of sthe city
would only agree to have central high
school, the people of the several wards
would be saved considerable expense.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-09

Go to RechcygI 4 Mareshfor you hats
A new Iinc.of wedding silver at right
prices. If q. FEHRs.
THE Goodrich side wheel steamers are
now running.
BOYS and Children's Clothing at Rech-
cygl \ Maresh.
". A. WALKER spent couple Of days
in the city this week.
The latest in silyerware, fresh new
styles very cheap. If G. FEHRs.
MONEY 70 LOAN on good farm security
sums to suit. NASH X NASH.
ATTENTION is called to the new al OF
Geek 4 Co. in this issue.
THE highest price paid for scrap IRON
MASITowoC MANFG. Co.
FoR Mems fast black and colored Hosi-
cry 20 to L. c. Schultz. If
From present appearances the legisla-
ture will not adjourn before May l.
CuIDREN's Carriages from $500 and
upward at Pieniug 4 Fechter's. y
FoR the latest and correct styles in
hats and caps 20 to Schultz the halter
ID. SMALLEY has been confined to
his home the past week by sickness.
TIE higesg price paid for scrap iron
11,>.rro,ro. lT,>rs %
~ p,.-,.,. y n-,,..,..,-. ,,f J,ro,r.I;,,
1-..-r.,.,,-...,,-.,. al -, s,,,.Io,. lost
- -, -, Nm. Sha, s,oroof Riof 6
r1,-raul f,r,,rr roa,s sboos ma r,,hhars