davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03
al RAND OF BROTHERS.

a Ii AND oF hnO kk1 EfSS.
The Democratic party needs all the help
it can get this year, and it will therefore
be cheering news to its leaders that they
builded better than they knew when they
made that marvellous platform at Chicago.
They could hardly have expected that their
work would win the approval of the An
archists as we'll as that of the foreigners
who are interested in cripplipg and de-
stroying the industries which protection
has fostered. But it has done it. We find
in Liberty, an organ of the Anarchists
printed in New York city, the following
hearty commendation of the Democratic
party for it's adoption of the Anarchist
idea of the unrestricted issue of currency
by private persons:
The central and foremost of the con-
crete demands of Ansrchism has lately
bounded into unexpected prominence. The
issue between free money and money mo-
nopoly has all at once sprung to height
where it fairly divides the honors
with the tariff problem in a strug-
gle for pre- eminence as the vital
question of the hour. By one of those un-
looked for turns with which politics some
times surpriees us, and which suddenly
confronts US as a result of we know not
what hidden causes, the Democrat plat
form was launched from the Chicago con-
vention upon the country with two lines
imbedded in it's very heart which lay the
party open to the accusation of theft of
Anarchistic thunder! Here they are, in
all their seeming innocence:
We recommend that the prohibitory 10
per cent. tax on State bank issues be re-
pealed.
Simple, straightforward, unequivocal
Anarchism! An admission by party
casting 6 1000, 900 votes that the Anarchists
are justified in their central claim! An
admission in this party's platform that the
first great Anarchistic step, from which
all the rest of Ansrchism is bound to
follow, ought to bs Immediately taken.
This is support to be proud Of The
Democratic party has now the hearty SYM
pathy of the foreign foes of the indus
tries of this country and that of the foes
of government in all countries. The only
thing that appears to be lacking is per-
sonal letter of congratulation and cheer
from the Devil. Perhaps the Tammany
bosses could get that.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03
DRESS GOODS.

1 case iridescent twilled
dress goods, in the lead
ing shades, at IL 1870 yd.
2 cases all wool dress
goods in various combi-
nations and plain colors
at 25c a yard.
1 case Wool Plaids in
choice effects 81 1-2c yd.
2 cases 40 inch Wool
Plaids in Scotch effects.
and Fancy Plaids, posi-
lively worth 75c, SOC yd.
20 pcs all wool Scotch
Plaids. in lovely effects,
at 75c ayd.
We offer the largest line
of Novelty and Plain
Dress Goods ever shown
at SOC a yard.
18 pcs all wool French
Whip Cord Dress Goods
in the newest cOlOrs, a
quality worth actually a
dollar, at 75c a yard.
% pcs 40 inch Novelty
all wool Dress Goods, ac'
tually worth 81, price
79c a yard.
The latest novelties from
Paris, Berlin and London
at from 81 to So SO a yd
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03
zsSp @uoas.
Howe 4 -StGtSOl.
Kid Gloves at rs Per Gent. Less
Than New Yerk Prices.

We are prepared to show
the largest and best selected
line of fine Suede and Glace
Gloves ever exhibited in New
Haven. Our special importa-
tions comprise the newest and
most attractive styles and
colors, including Coquelicot,
Eminence, Serpent and Re-
seda shades.
Glove buyers will find on
our counters this week three
special values of interest to
economical purchasers.
Special No. -Four But
ton Glace Kids, in tans, browns
and states, soc pair. Usual
75c quality.
Special No. 2-Seven hook
and -Four button Glace Kids,
in tans, browns and states, at
7oc pair. Regular price $1.oo.
Special No. eight But
ton Suede Mousquetaire, in
white, tans, modes and states,
at 700 pair. Cannot be match
ed less than $I.oo.
Cloak Department Attrac-
tions-Our styles and prices
are correct. This week you
must sec the bargains in La
dies Black Jackets at $5.o8.
40 pieces Illuminated Dress
Goods, half wool, at 12Mc per
yard. Eighteen cents is the
usual price.
A Big Cut in our best
Bleached Double Damask
Table Linens. We have mark
ed down elegant Damasks,
full two y'ds wide, from $1.5o
to $1.oo per yard, also from
$1,75 to $1.25; a rare chance
to get extraordinary values in
high grade Table Linens.
We offer the greatest values
in White Saxony Flannels,
cream shades, at 371a to soc
yard, to be seen ON any coun-
ter local or metropolitan.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03
A NEW PROPHET.

When there is not anything else to
worry about some chap will rise up with a
prediction that the world is coming to an
end in 1899, or that the coal supply will
give outin about eight hundred years, or
that the sun will not heat more than
million years longer. One of these un-
easy fellows has just decided that the
worlds population will reach its final limit
in the year 2072, or just 1872 years hence
The first step In the process of reasoning
by which he reaches this conclusion is to
estimate the worlds present population.
He thinks he has reason to place the pres
ent total population of the world at 49,
600, 900, exclusive of 800, 900 in the Polar
regions, or about thirty-oEe inhabitants to
the square mile. The next question to be
answered is with regard to the cultivable
area of the world and how many people it
could support in its highest state of pro-
| ductivity. Excluding the Polar land, our
guesser divides the rest Of the globe
| into three regions, the fertile, the
''steppes," or poorer grass lands, and the
deserts. In the fret he fluids % 269 900
square miles, In the second 13, 901 900 and
| in the third 4, 1S0, 900. Calculating that the
| fertile regions would be able to support
207 human beings to the square mile. the
present mean population Of these regions,
that the ''steppes" are capable of sustain
ing ten Inhabitants to the square mile, and
the deserts no more than one person to the
square mile, he arrives at the conclusion
that the world, if brought fully into cultiva-
ton, can supply 8, ,994, 100000 human be-
ings with the necessaries of life. 1t only
remains then for him to measure the rate
at which population is increasing to-
ward that number. On this point
data are of course not abundant, but
weighing what he can get and making al
lowance for causes which are likely to give
an impetus to the growth of population OF
to retard it, he assumes that the increase
in the course of decade amounts to ten
per cent From these figures it is OF
course a mere matter of arithmetic to reach
the final conclusion that the people of the
earth can go on multiplying only 1872 years
onger before they will come to the point
beyond which human beings cannot bs
brought into the world with any chance
of being able to find the means of susten
ance except by crowding some predecessor
out.
1t is probable that 1872 years from nov
this guess will look as ridiculous as som,
of the guesses made in time past look now
But there ia no law against guessing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03

DRY GOODS Z FANCY GOODS
Ever Placed Before New Haven Buyers.
BLANKETS.

8 cases 1914 Grey Blan-
kets, nice and woolly, at
S. per pair.
2 cases 1O-4 Heavy
White Blankets at $1.25
per pair.
1 case ia Wool Blan-
kets, choice borders, at
$2.25.
1 case Of the best 11-4
Blankets in America at
So per pair.
3 cases ia Ohio Wool
Blankets, very heavy and
a great bargain. $3.50 pr.
l case ia California
Wool Blankets, as good a
blanket as ever sold at
$3.50, price SIS.
1 case ia st. Mary's
all wool Blankets. A bet
ter never sold under $40,
price So SO.
20 cases best quality
Comfortables at ST., 1875,
$3.50, 1.75, 1.98, 2.48.
Eiderdown Comforta-
bles, finest French Sateen
covering. $4.o8 to So. .98.
100 pieces Dodge Davis
unshrinkable Flannels
from 81 1-2c to ST. a yard.
SO pieces Eiderdown
Flannels, in beautiful
plain colors, at $50.
80 dozen Ga Chenille,
knotted fringe Covers 98c
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03
No. 236
HANDY.

Always ready to take q hand in con-
versation-deaf and duEb people.-Texas
Siftings.
Dimling-why did you Lave the lecture
platform, LarkiBs Larkin-wen. was
egged on to take that step.-Life.
Marriage is n lottery" Yes; next
thing Wansmsker will b. excluding love
letters from the mails. Kate Fields
Washington.
Bride No. 2-No other woman ever
wore this ring, did she, dariiDgE Widow
er-No woman on earth ever had it on
Jewellers Weekly.
did You hear that Mrs. Vanpark is 60
ing to retire from the ring2" ''No; never
knew she had been a circus rider" "Oh,
l mean that she is going 10 get divorce"
Truth.
The law applying three days grace on q
note does not apply TO musicians. They
must take up the notes at sight IS they
come due. or the whole will 60 to protest.
Texas Siftings.
YAbsley-Do they set pretty appe:izing
meats at your hou-e. Mu5geg
Mudge-Appstiziug Oh, yes A fellow
gets up hungrier than when be sat down.
indianapolis journal.
Old Mr.. Fogy-Ah, you Young women
are not what you used 60 be- Where now
can we see one Of you with a rpinning-
wheels Miss Modern-WhRt's the matter
with the girl bicyciis'.- and Whibe-
TOmmy-Said yoa could lick ne with
one hand tied behind you. didn't yonl
Les see you doit. jimmy yes, l guess
did say so; but amt got one hand tied
behind me just now.-IndiAnspOlis jour
nal
Seedy Senex (tbe mendicani)-Hieter,
when an old fellow like Ins gets into hard
luck. it's mighty little cUurtesy he Tsc-ires.
McGufy-Thars -; We can't even resTect
gray hairs when they CT into the soup -
Harper's Bazaar.
Appropriate cat,'t make mp my
mind what to get for fall suit. / want
something tha., as Shakspers says, will
proclaim the kind of q man i am She
Why don't you get come dull msteriAts-
ClOihier and Furnisber.
Customer next Fehruary)-I wsnt fifty
cents worth of cnsl, If you please. Coal
dealsr-Youll have TO 90 to The place
across the street il you want an order of
that kind filed. We don't sell less than
one lump.-Chicago Tribune.
Mrs Jason-Ssy, Jeh;el, Abner writes
that that new new wife of his won't let
him take his coat off at the table.
Mr.. Jsson-WtlI, If he amt got no more
sense than not to take 1: off before he sets
down. it just serves him right.-Indianapo-
lis Journal.
Clerk (of sporting proclivitiesl-Here's
Bilson's Famous Prize Fights" ma'am;
how'll that suit you! Old lady-what do
you mean, cir, by handing ns such a books
Clerk-Excuse me, ma'sm, thought you
said you wanted god scrsp- book
Black and White.
At the German.-Mr. Slender 10 Mrs.
Buxom, whose husband is dancing with
Mrs Slander)-Yuu know, 1 admire your
husband Prodiginusly, madam. Mrs..
Buxom-And indeed you ought. He is
very considerate. Whenever l take him
out he invariably devotes himself exclu-
sively to the wall-howers. .-Life's Ca
endsr.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03
HANDKERCHIEFS.

100 dozen ladies' Hand Embroidered
Handkerchiefs in white and colored at
for Csc.
100 dozen ladies' Hand Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. a beautiful quality, actual
value 33c, at 100 each.
200 dozen ladies' Embroidered Japanese
Handkerchiefs, 25c quality, for 124c each.
And 100 dozen gents H. S. Handker-
chiefs, equal to any sold at 25c. Price
for 25c.
As inch all silk Drapery Net, a handsome
design aud cheap, at $1.O0.
All silk Point de Irlande Drapery Net,
special for this sale, 80 yard.
25c Ruchings in white and colors at 12ac
| a yard.
so dozen stamped Tray Cloths at 1Oc
each.
Knotted fringe stamped linen Tides al
15c.
All linen damssk Tray Cloths, stamped
at 1910.
Stamped Laundry Bags 100 each. -~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

1000 Opaque Shades, handsome dado,
com pie for window, at 29c.
1000 Door Mats, choice colors, at 19c
each, less than half price.
500 yards Ingram Carpeting. in pieces of
yard to II each, at zoe a yard.
100 Moquette Remnants, II yards each,
just the thing for a handsome rug, price
sl.25 per piece.
10 pieces Swiss Tambour Muslin at 1910.
5000 feet Brass Rod for sash curtains
will be sold as follows:
3,feet Rod, pair Brass Brackets, COM
plete for window, Sc.
so pairs imported Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, Brussels effects, actually worth
$1.75, price 81 80 apiece.
25 pairs Lace Curtains, magnificent de-
signs, at 81 so.
16 pairs Ssxony Lace Curtains, equally
as handsome as real Brussels costing $50
and SIS pair, our price $3.50 per pair.
so pairs Chenille Portieres, double tas-
sci, fringe top and bottom, also dado top
and bottom, actually worth $3.50, price
81 so per pair.
25 pairs Chenille Curtains, with dado
top and bottom, also heavy knotted fringe,
price Sc. so per pair.
We offer few choice pairs Chenille
D1aperies, equal to any imported at $25,
our price $10.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03
SILKS.

"a inch Black All Silk
Surahs, actually worth
81, at 75c a yard.
"a inch Colored, ALI
Silk, China Silks, posi-
lively worth and sold at
75c, price 4ec a yard.
A beautiful line of
Changeable Silks, in all
the leading colors, at 75c
a yard.
we offer an all silk faced
colored Velvet in the lead
ing shades, very fine quail
ity, 10 inches wide, would
be cheap at $1.75, price
$1.25 a yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03
CLOAK ROOM,

We offer black cheviot Refer Jackets,
nicely made, perfect fit, at 81 so.
We offer black cheviot Refer Jackets,
full Russian shawl collar, at 81 so.
We offer black diagonal Refer Jackets,
full shawl collar, at $3.50.
We offer black, blue and tan English
Walking Jackets, box back, at $40 co..
We offer 100 dozen Tea Gowns in dark
effects, at 99c, 81 20, $1.48.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03
GLOVES.

25 dozen ladies' Cashmere Gauntlet
Gloves at 39c pair.
40 dozsn S-button Suede Gloves at 79c a
pair.
20 dozen button Dogskin Gloves at Csc.
25 dozen Sbutton Dress Mousquetsire
Kid Gloves at Csc.
6-button Gauntlet Kid Gloves at 25.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03

TEACHER
Tommy you are late
this morning. You must get
up earlier.
TOMMY
"Piease. I'M, 'twa 'ntthat.
TEACHER
"WeH. what was h2'
TOMMY
"PIease, IN, twas the
breakfus'. Nom says seems
'sHshe couldn't gefme filled
up since pop 6rung home
some of Mister Streets Per-
fecton BuckWheat. Them
gHddIe cakes kinder hold a
feIIer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03
sn1sCguaueuus.
Notice Is Hereby Given

TT1HAT the annual meeting of the stockholders
i of the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company for the election Of Board of
Directors for the ensuing ear, will be held at
Stockholders Hall. Union Station, in the City of
New Haven, Connecticut, on Wednesday, the
10th dayof October, 1882. at u o'clock in the
mitted for the approval of the Stockholders a
lease of the railroad and property of the Honsa-
tonic Railroad Company to the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company for q
the railroad and property Of the New Haven and
Derby Railroad Company to the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company for
the same period; lease of the railroad and
road Company to the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad Company for
the same period and a lease of the railroad and
property of the Pr evidence and Worcester Rail
road .,omgany to the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company for the same period
and at which meeting there will also be sub
mitted, for acceetance by the stockholders. q
certain Act of the General Assembly of Rhode
Island, passed April 26, 1-92 entitled "An Act tc
authorize the New York, Providence and Boston
Railroad Company to make lease and the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany to accept the same.''
Dated the 10th day of September, 1892.
By order of the Board of Directors,
CHARLES P. CLARK, President.
s1o22 ,26. 29. .o3. 6, TO- 131718.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

We offer line of Mems Underwear that
has never been equaled at the prices.
Mems natural all-wool Shirts and Draw
ers Fifty dozen are all we could buy.
This garment is came as sold last year at
$1.25; price S9s a garment.
Mems heavy white merino Shirts and
Drawers, splendid garment, at SOC each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03
EDITORIAL NO EES.

"Cleveland in clay" is the heading of an
article describing an effort to make a
statue of the great man. "Cleveland in
mud" will describe him the next morning
after election.
Read the sermon by the Rev. DIR. Smyth
printed in full on the fourth page. 1t
deals in a temperate yet thorough way with
matters which ought to receive more at
tention than they do.
The annals of love and religion contain
few more picturesque little things than the
decision of the Rev. DR.. Deems of New
York that Cinnamon may be admitted to
his Sunday school on condition that there
| shall be wide tables between teachers and
pupils.
1t doesn't cost as much as it did in Paris
| for bride to look fine at her wedding. a
new business feature in one of the fashion
able streets is the renting of bridal outfits
Anything from the satin shoes to the wrestl
and veil may be had at a nominal cost com
pared with the expense of owning an out
fit and the novel venture is already al
assured success.
The statement that until this year n
February has had five Mondays for tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03
LADIES HOSIERY

Will go quick. Small lot ladies' wool
Hose, ribbed tops, special at 25c pair.
Ladies' black cashmere Hose, fine quail
ity, at SOC pair.
cases ladies' Merino Vests and Pants
at SOC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03

MShed In Connecticut.
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON. OF Indiana.
FOR yIoE-PREsIDENT,
WHITELAW REID, OF New York.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS AT-LARGE.
ELI WHITNEY, SR., of New Haven.
PHILIP CORBIN, of New Britain.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
LIST District-GEoRGE SYKES, of Hartford.
I'd District-JoHN N. CAMP,of Middletowp.
Sd District-LUcIUs BRIGGS, of Griswold.
4th District-I. DE YER WARNER, of
Bridgeport.
For State officers.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
FRANK W. CHENEY, of Manchester.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
STILES JUDSON, JR., of Stratford.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY GAY, of Winsted.
PoR COMPTROLLER,
GEORGE M. CLARK, of Haddam.
For Congress.
I'd Dist-S. w. KELLOGG, of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03

hundred years was referred to the Uni
versal knowledge and Information Bureau,
New York, whence comes the reply that
there were five Mondays in February of
the years 1916, ,1644, 1872, 100, 171e, 174O,
176s, 1898, 1903, 1886. 1864, 1892. The
like will occur in 1904.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03
miscellaneous.
IT'S IN I'LL WIND THAT
BLOWS NOWHERE.

The assignment of the Bristol Shoe Man
ufacturing company left on hand large
stock of first quality, high grade shoes.
NJ. Bristol & Sons bought them for spot
cash at great sacrifice from regular rates.
The public will profit by the misfortune of
others. Thousands of dollars sacrificed.
Now is your opportunity
The entire stock of fue shoes made by
the Bristol Shoe Manufacturing company
(recently assigned) we shall cell at frac-
ton of their real value.
Never in the history of the shoe bust
ness have you been able to buy this quality
of fine, fresh styles at the price we are
Offering. Never have we offered so much
for little money. Wename prices at our
stores which will astonish and delight pru-
dent buyers.
Remember these are not cheap goods, but
the finest hand-sswed, welted shoes that
could be made. To increase the excitement,
we have put into the sale other very at
tractive bargains. Among them we shall
sell 1000 pairs ladies' "dry goods rubbers
at 13 cents.
Mr.. M. F. Bristol, who has been recuper-
ating his health the past nine months, has
returned to business and will be pleased to
see all his friends, and Mr.. F. II. Grant,
who he's been so popular with our trade
the past season, is fixture with us.
NJ. BRISTOL & SONS.
854 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-03

| 176S, 179S, 1908, 1886, 1854, 1892. The
like will occur in 1904.
The Royal College of Physicians has
passed resolution to the effect that "this
college regards the sale and purchase OF
| practices or the transfer of patients from
one physician to another for pecuniary
consideration among fellows or members
of its body as contrary to the traditions
and practice of the college, interfering
with the freedom Of patients, and deroga-
tory to the position of a physician"
The new Euglish ministry contains g
| number of landlords, of whom Lord
| Spencer is the wealthisst. His rent roll is
| $3.50, 600 q year; Lord Roseberry claims
| S160, a year; Lord Ripon's rental is
| $145, 900; Lord Kimberley's $125, 900; Mr..
Acland Is heir to $4,000 year from
land; Lord Houghton has $50, 900; Lord
Darlington, 5000, 900; Lord Vernon, $780,
600, and Lord Ribblesdsle, S1S5, 5,000.
France is to have a new subsidiary coin
age, which is TO be of some metal beside
copper. Copper coins of all European
countries are circulating SO freely in
France as to cause considerable loss and
inconvenience to the public. In order to
drive out these foreign coins an entirely
new issue of subsidiary coinage is neces-
sary, which shall be easily distinguished
from the intrudipg pieces. just what
metal will be adopted has not been
decided, but an aluminium bronze is The
favorite proposition, and is likely to be
adopted.
The storage battery system of moving
etreet cars has failed at Birmingham, Eng
land. Costly renewals of batteries is
given as the cause. The road lost IS, 400
in carrying 1885. .997 passengers. A re-
port on street-csr operations in Birming
ham says: The cost per mile of running
street cars in Birmingham by storage bat
teries was 10 80 pence. By steam cars,
which ran /, ,212 ,624 miles and carried A.
$50, ,240 passengers, the cost per mile run
was 10 03 pence. Horse cars and omni-
buses, running 634, 55l miles and carrying
1888, ,741 passengers, cost per mile run
9.96 pence. Gable cars, running GEL, ,210
and carrying 6,9a2, 7O4 passengers, cost per
mile run 6.1S pence.
a Portuguese boy in Malacca public
school has written an essay on "The Eng
lish," from which the following choice ex
tracts are made, with the explanation that
"docut" means dog cart; English is very
proud and very white. They are mostly
governors, schoolmasters, policemen, mag
istrates, and a few are lawyers and doctors
and banks and many other things. They
never work. They wear hats and boots
and ride in docuts. Some English goes to
church, but only once. They are clever
tennis and ball games, and drinks much
brandy and other things. Some are mar
ried. They eat much quantity of many
things. Oae of their great delights smok
ing cigars and shooting and raining COM
ing home in it. English is clever at ali
things. English is very fierce. If any
body does something they swear dam.
Eoglish women is few. They ride and
play music and sing and make faces. 1t ia
easy no work nor little houses. L don't
know any more English. That is all 1