davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07

On Grand Avenue Last Evening"
Speeches and a Parade-The Belva
Lockwood Brigade.

On Grand Avenue Last Evening"
Speeches and a Parade-The BeIva
Lockwood Brigade.
A democratic banner was raised on
Grand avenue near Bradley street by the
Jefferson club of the Sixth and Seventh
wards last evening. The club turned out
in force and, headed by Landrigan's band,
marched through the principal streets of
both the Sixth and Seventh wards, after
which the banner was raised. A rally was
then held under the banner. A platform
had been raised near the place and speeches
were made by Hon. David Callahan and
Attorney G. D. White.
The Belva Lock wood association turned
out in aid of the rally, headed by a drum
| corps picked from their number. The
grand marshal of the association was at
tired, among other things, in a duster Of
the style worn by the Rev. Erastus
Whangdoodle. He was mounted on an at
tenuated but prancing horse car horss
which was recently released from Yves
Haven.
| The drum corps, however, though com
posed of boys, was as good as a reRulsrl.
organized one and a great deal better thar
some of them. The Belva Lockw wood asso
citation assisted materially in the rally ant
banner raising.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
Died In BROOKLYN.

Mr.. John S. Duffy, for many years a
prominent merchant of Bridgeport, died
suddenly at his home in Brooklyn Wednes-
day afternoon from heart disease Mr..
Duffy left Bridgeport about eight years ago
and located in New York, afterwards re.
moving to Brooklyn. He was identified
with number of Catholic organizations
while in Bridgeport and was one of the
leading members of st. Mary's parish,
where he acted as leader of the choir for
several years.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
THE COLLATERAL TAX.
List Of Estates Contributing to t
State Tre0aury.

List OF Estates Contributing to the
State Treasury.
The collateral inheritance tax is proving
very beneficial to the state.
The fiscal year ending June 80, 1891,
showed nearly $75,0 900 as the proceeds of
1t. Among the estates paying the largest
tribute to the state treasury were the fol-
lowing: John W. Beers, Cornwall, 49,
Ss4.74; Caroline A. Oliver, Middletown,
$3.159.74; Jane E Huntington, Mid
dletown, $s,9s7 O6; Lavinus B. War
ner, Waterbury, $1,000 06; Eliza
beth Quintard, 81 1856 10; Elliott B. Com
stock, Essex, 81, 948 40; Margaret Hoge-
boom, New Haven, $1,232 "a; Edwin S.
Hoyt, 50, 381.13; Rebecca B. johnson, New
town, $3,317 40; Anna 81. Perkins, New
London, $3.749.18; James E. English,
Lyme. $2,607 48; George Gillian,
Cromwell, 90, S02.h4; Sophia Faulk-
ner, New Haven, 81, 68511; Samuel O.
Huggtns, New Haven, 81, 1852. 05; Samuel
A. Morse, Chsehire, So, O75. 95; Laban Smith
Gutter, New Haven, 81 957. O6; Harriet
Pratt, Southipgton, 81 ,4S7 %; 81 srriet s.
Comstock, Essex, 81, 72O 95
What the tax amounted to in the fiscal
year which ended June 80, 1892, has not
yet been published, but it il not unlikely
that there was some increase.
The Boston bosrd of health yesterday notified
Dr.. Coggs~ ell not to de- ain any more vessels at
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
September,s Death Rate.

The registrar of vital statistics, James J.
Carr, has completed his report for Sep
TENDER. He reports that during the first
of the autumnal months 1872 deaths have
occurred in the city, of which 16 were in
public institutions and 81 those of children
under five years of age. The principal
causes of death were as follows: Phthisis
20, cholera infantum Is, diphtheria 6, ty-
phoid malarial fever 4, typhoid fever 8,
pneumonia 4, whoopinR cough 4, bronchi-
It's 4, accidents and violence 10, diseases of
the nervous system IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
Was Formerly OF East Haven

Mrs. Hattie Yale, who died a few days
ago, was buried in East Haven cemetery.
She formerly resided in East Haven years
ago and was member of the Congre9s-
tional church, East Haven, for many
years and until her death. She leaves two
daughters, who reside in this city on Nash
many evidences of friendship received al
the funeral of their mother and in thei1
sad bereavement. Rev. D. ]. Clark OF
East Haven oficiated at the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
board of Ffnanca.


The board of finance met last evening
and approved the bills of the various de-
partments of the city government as fol-
lows: Public works, $13, 40O.25; police,
$12,6S6 81; fire, $7,799 O8; health, 81,
1923 10; sundries, $31, 1854 54; total, $780,
562 "a; sewers, $21, 696. rs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
THE SECOND REGIMENT.

Colonel Doherty to His Command.
In Colonel Doherty's general orders to
his regiment for the parade to take place
on next Wednesday in New York, as a
part of the Columbian celebration, he says:
"This parade will be a memorable one for
our regiment. Let each officer and man
make it his individual duty to see that the
fair name of ths Second is untarnished.
The parade will not be severe. Let us turn
out with full ranks. Let each member
look after his own clothing and equip
ments, see that they are in the best of con
erly polished. Under no condition let
either officer or man appear with coat IN
buttoned. Do not forget to be q gentle
man and you will be sure to be a soldier.
We have the honor to lead our brigade in
this parade. Let US do credit to our
state, our brigade, our regiment and our
Selves"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
THE SECOND DIVISION
At the Big Parade In This City Ne
TueR6av.

At the Big Parade In This City Next
Tuesday.
M1DDLETowN, Oct. 6.-Next Tuesday the
various councils of Knights of Columbus
in this section will attend the state meet
ing, which is to be held in New Haven.
John Il. Griffin has been selected as mar
shall of the Second division. His aids will
be P. D. Ryan, D. E. Rogers, NJ. W. Law
ton, A. J. Mallory, W. q. Hughes, T. F.
Kinsella, John Luby and W. B. Ahearn.
The Second division will be made up as
follows: Second district officers in car
riages, National band, Wallingford; Silver
City council, Pinta council, Meriden;
Briggs band, Forest City council, Diego
council, MiddIetown; guests in carriages,
Meriden City band, Washington council,
DeSota council, Aeriden Military band,
Genoa council, b. g. Hubbard Drum
corps, Freestone council. The Knights
from this city, Portland and Cromwell
will leave here at $40 a. m. on a special
train over the Air Line road.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07

Ladies Equestrian Tights,
open or closed, knee or ankle
length, $I.25, $I.5o and $I.75.
A small getting of Egyp-
tian Vests at 3Sc each.
so dozen pairs of fine un-
bleached Hose for ladies, 3
pairs for 25c.
Another hosiery heap shows
fine colored Lisle Thread Hose,
price plunged from soc to 25c.
Left Aisle Main Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07


Charles F. Clinton of Middletown ave-
to New York.
William F. Damn of 1O5 Greene street,
has returned from a two weeks visit in
Washington, D. G.
Miss Justine Ingersoll, who has been
spending the past three months in Sharon
valley, has returned.
Frank H. Belden, of the firm of Thomp-
son & Belden, is building handsome new
residence on Sherman avenue.
Mr.. Solomon Kern, formerly with Wat
terson, the halter, has accepted position
with Friend Brooks on Chapel street.
Miss Edith Sinclair of Davenport ave-
nue. has been confined to her home with
an attack of malarial fever for the last few
days.
Clarence L. Case of Ansonia. is the new
Adams Express messenger on the New
Haven and Derby railroad between New
Haven and Botsford.
E. H. Kingsbury, clerk in the auditors
Office of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, Is confined to his home
on account of a severe attack of illness.
E. a. Hogben of 427 Grand avenue will
leave the city Monday next for Toronto,
Canada, where he will enter college. Mr..
Hogben is prominent member of the New
Haven Bicycle club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barkhouse of Louisville,
KY, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Henry L. Steinert, of Olive street. Mr..
and Mrs. Barkhouse have just returned
from trip through Europe.
Clarence B. Twitchell has resigned his
position with the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad in this city to ac-
cept an excellent one with large archi-
tectural establishment in Boston.
Mr.. E. T. Graham, representing Merrell
& Soule of Syracuse, N. Y, manufactur-
ers of "None Such" mince meat, was in
this city yesterday looking up the trade.
He also visited the food exposition at the
srmory and regretted that his firm were
not represented there.
Lieutenant J. 81. Townsend, assistant
surgeon on Colonel Doherty's staff, who
has been recently appointed to that posi-
ton from the Grays, was presented at a
meeting of that company Wednesday
evening by her comrades with handsome
officers sword and equipments as testi-
monial of their regard.
Miss L. d. Dayton, for the last eleven
years bookkeeper for Henry G.. Thompson
normal art class at the Pratt institute,
Brooklyn. Miss Dayton will take a two
years course of study In preparation for
her chosen profession of teaching, for
which she has already shown unusual ft-
ness.
Assessor Charles A. Baldwin of 80 Edge
wood avenue was visited by about forty of
the attendants of his church class Wednes-
day evening. After some time had been
spent in singing number of the inspiring
songs of the church, such as the Metho-
lists have in abundance, and time had
been given to social conversation, William
NJ Hisbin, in behalf Of the company pres
ent, In . very neat speech presented Mr..
Baldwin with an elegant rattan easy chair
Is q small token Of the esteem in which he
is held for his loving. faithful service In
their behalf and also in behalf Of the cause
they are striving to advance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
Reilly's
Terpsichorean
Art Schoo

1eIpblcnOTeau
Art school
of Dancing
and Department.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dane
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, Oc-
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between and D. m. OF If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07

Mackintoshes, full size, de
tachable cape, blue or black
$3.50.
Main Entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07

There are two. kinds of
Henrietta-the English and
German.
One kind-the English-is
made without much regard to
cost. That's the original kind.
The other kind is made
without much regard to quail
ity. It's an imitation.
Those who know about
Henrietta are mosttimes able
to decide whether the genuine
or the makeshift is offered
from hearing the price.
The real English stuff is
about as staple as flour.
Bold buying coupled with
good luck brings a lot of Gen
uine English Silk Warp Hen
riettas here at CSC the yard
| They are 46 inches wide. TIL,
regular $I.5o grade.
Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
1ew ADVERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY,

NEW ADV ERTISEME1S1oH Oh 70 ~
Daily Chat-Wm Nicely 4 Co.
Dancing-P. Harvey Reilly.
Edncationai-E A. L., 70 Whalley Avenue.
Entertainment Opera House.
Entertain ment-Hyperion Theater.
Found-Dog-24S Grand Avenue.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown & 90
Observation-Disclosures Mcintyre Co.
Iost-Bundle-S3 Grove Street.
Notice to Contractors-William Kaehrle.
Perfection Buckwheat-S. H. Street & Co.
The Weekly Record-W. @. Warren.
wanted-Cirls-Mrs Rabb al Elm Street.
Wanted-Job ompositor-Bradley, cor. William
Observation-Disclosures P. o. Box 1879
Wanted-Situa ion-R., his Once.
Wa7ted-Situation-73 Haven Street.
Wanted-Situation-P.O o. Box 924.
Wanted-Situation-85 Arch street.
Enthusiastically Bradley Street.
Observation-Disclosures This once.
Wanted -Sltuation-1O6 Crown Street.
Wanted Situation-34 George Street.
Wanted-Situation-l5 Greenwood Street.
Wanted-Situation-13 Franklin Street.
Wanted-Waitress- 331 Temple Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07

Taken In on a WheelbarroW.
William Patterson was arrested yester-
day by Officer McAvoy for drunkenness.
The patrol wagon was being repaired, and
Patterson was so drunk that he had to be
brought in on a Wheelbarrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.
Attend Childs' business college.

Will make you glad-new Royal shoe.
Be sure and visit the Kennedy exhibit at
the Health and Food exposition.
Joseph Jefferson WAS the guest of Pro-
lessor Weir on Trumbull street during his
stay in this city.
Manager George B. Bunnell Of the Hy-
perion and Grand opera houses, DR..
Wright and Mr.. Bishop, son of d. M.
Bishop, the druggist, were away at the
Danbury fair yesterday.
Arches have been erected at the north
and south gates of the old green. These
will be trimmed with bunting for the
day of the Columbus celebration, and also
when the school children celebrate on the
21st.
The next state gun shoot will be held in
Willimantic Tuesday, October II. This
will probably be the last gun shoot of the
season and if the diamond badge is won by
either New Haven or Bristol it will be-
come their property.
Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson will give
couree of six lectures, alternately at the
houses of Mrs. Thomas Wallace in Ansonia,
and Mrs Robert Bassett in Derby. The
first lecture will be at the house of Robert
Bassett next Monday, October 10, at $3.50
p. m.
The growth of the Sacred Heart parish,
Bridgeport, has made it necessary for
Father O'Brien to have another assistant,
and R,v. Michael Lynch of st. Francis
church, this city, has been appointed SEC
ond curate of the church. Father Lynch
is possessed of marked oratorical ability.
The Merwin legion held we'll attended
meeting at Warner hall last evening. The
uniforms were given out and all those who
were not at the meeting last evening can
procure their uniforms at PhaIen's or
Orange street. Every member of the ccm
pany is requested to meet at the wigwam
in rear of Young Mems Republican clut
room, on Crown street, this Friday even
ing at 6:45 sharp, for parade in West Ha
ven.
Derby horses will show up on the tract
at New Britain at the October meeting
which opens next Tuesday. G. E. Swa1
has entered Queen Applewood in the three
minute class, Frank w. and John Mitchell
in the 2:27; Cubidee in the $40; Frank W
and Billie G. in the 2:30; Queen Applewooi
in the s:45; Billie G. and King Waikiki il
the 1888. j. A. McEnerney enters Dan
in the 2:27 and 2:22 classes.
Our esteemed and well remembered
former citizen, prominent here years ago
Major Franklin w. Fish of Brooklyn, N
Y, who was recently in this city and par
ticipated in the Grays' anniversary exer
cises, has just been most sadly bereaved
his estimable wife having passed away
She died at their home in Brooklyn Octobe
4. The illness was Bright's disease. Th'
many friends of Mr.. Fish here will sympa
thize with him in his irreparable loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07

|C. {. Hart & Co.

A large consignment of
Connecticut Game. We
are the largest receivers
in the State of this stock
Partridge. Quail, Wood
cock, Rabbits. Squirrels,
Grouse, Squads and Pig
cons.
The quality of our Meats
and Vegetables is unsur-
passed.
We have three of the
finest stores in the city.
Call and examine our
stocks.
$50 and $50 STATE STREET. gELM STREET
s7i to SIS HOWARD AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
GRAND REpUBLICAN PARADE
In West Haven This Evening 1T
Will be ROuser.


Will be a KOuser.
The Stephen w. Kellogg phalanx of
West Haven, assisted by the marching
clubs of New Haven and adjoining
towns, including Birmingham, Bridgeport
and Ansonia, under the auspices of the
Orange republican town committee, assist
ed by the good republicans generally of
the town. will give grand red fire re-
publican parade in West Haven this Fri
day evening. 1t is expected that General
Merwin and Hon. Stephen W. Kellogg will
be present. Electric cars will run at all
times to accommodate visitors and those
taking part in the parade. All are cor
daily invited to be present.
All of the good people of the village who
believe in protection of home and home
industries, are requested to illuminate
their houses on this occasion. Hon. S. j.
Bryant will act as chief marshal, ably as
sisted by mounted corps of forty or more
of our leading republicans from the differ
emit districts of the town of Orange. Fol-
lowing is the line of march, Form at Net
tleton's store near the bridge at 8 p. m :,
march to Washington avenue, to Whorton
| street, to Campbell avenue, to Elm street,
to Washington avenue, to Center street, to
First avenue, to Main street, to Washing
ton avenue, to Court street, to Campbell
avenue, to Center street, to Washington
avenue, to headquarters, where lunch will
be served. COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
Selling LIQUOR to Minors,

Raphael Turello, who keeps saloon on
the corner of St. John and Hamilton
streets, was arrested on a warrant last
evening, charging him with selling liquor
to minors. He procured bonds and was
ra1aaaad
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07

At Silvsrthsu's, the diamond experts. arc
alssm CLOCKS At t1,Q0 and upwards.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

At the Food and Health Exposition.
One of the most interesting exhibits at
the Food and Health exposition is that of
the Caligrsph writing machine by A. II.
Down, general dealer for Connecticut. The
new special No. 3 machines on exhibition
are in constant use by the numbers of Wis
itors at the booth, and much interest is
shown in the new 1892 model Caligraph.
Several of the pupils of Barnes shorthand
school were at the booth yesterday and
showed remarkable proficiency in the use
and care of the machines. A special feat.
ure of the work was taking dictation Of
letters on the machine, for which work
the Caligraph is especially adapted, on ac-
count of the light touch and quick action
for which in has always been noted. At a
trial of speed 140 words were written in
one minute, and in manifolding twenty
irst-class copies were made by means of
the new msnifolding attachment, by which
this style of work can be done without the
hard pounding required in the same work
on other machines.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
VIM. NEELY q co.

NEW HAVEN. Friday. Oct :, is8a.
Feather To-Day----Fair.
TELEPHONE
No. as3.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07

The Boston bosrd of health yesterday notified
DR.. Coggs- ell not to de: ain any more vessels at
ousrantfne unless there 10 sickness aboard
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07

A trio of Linen Specials :
100 doz. SIS Napkins $I.25,
were $I.5o.
10 pieces GO inch Bleached
Damask Csc 4; IS Napkins to
match $I.5o.
10 pieces 6S inch Bleached
Damask 75c; SIS Napkins TO
match $I.75.
Near Elevator.
Just a handful of happen.
SOS from the Lace and En-.
broidery corner:
Oriental Lace, demi-flounce
widths, IS and 3oc a yard.
Black Lace Flouncings. 81
inch, French make, lustre silk,
csc yard.
Black Lace Drapery Nets
6oc, 7oc and CSC.
Main Entrance. Left Aisle.
| In the Muslin Underwea
department a trio of Dream
Robes will await your choos
ing Friday at SOC, csc ant
$I.Ie were $I.25, $I.4S ant
$I.eS.
i IL styles to select from.
/ Near Elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
WEATHER RECORD,

INDICATIONS FOB fo-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DKPARrNkNT,
OYTICE THE CHIKY
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. D. G , 10 p. M. Oct 6, 89:J
For New England: Warmer, generally fair
weather Friday, probable showers in northern
portion Friday night or Saturday; southwest
winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07

Mean temperature. "A.
MAX temp, IS; min. teinp., 81.
Precipitation, 90 inches.
Max velocity Of wind, 25-SW.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
Total excess or deficiency OF precipitation since
NV BAUER, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign ii prehxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07

Handsome Indian Baskets. In q variety OF
beautiful shapes. woven In unique fancles and
highly illumipsted. Your taste and little RIB
bon and lace viii convert them into gifts worth
dollars for your friends.
Bargain Table, West Stores, Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07

Isn't it your duty to see
them ?
East Stores. Main Floor.
p. S.-The Horse needs one,
too. We have them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
Blankets.
Sf.9S.

Extra fine white, all wool,
handsome red and blue bor-
derS, firm as mahogany and
soft as lambs wool,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-07
October 7, 1892
r. M. BROWN SEQ.

frue lSee the q. g.
Signals On our San Rises. b;sA
L building. Sun Sets, 5:sS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-01
A Mckinley Democrat.

A ,bort t;oo oro Cow McE;nlor ~
OIL roao;,,ol h,, >,.oss H.. IL.
ohio' i.0'i,ou W ois Po0h''
KNIFE, the hrst made Oy the Cattaraugus
Cutlery Company, whose factory at
Little Falls n Y. was opened as a re.
o,,1+ ,f tho al nrotec+;or 20 +ho
-. ~, A. ~,
cuIiery ii'uusviy "noiueo NY Vhe Mo'
klnley law. with the knife came the
following letter.
Ivo.ed the democrstic ticket fov nearly thir,v
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-01

been detailed to the Baltimore, Billy was
struggled away from the Galena and to
the Baltimore. Now the Galena has a
cat which is great fayorite.
pair of white rats have the run of
the Monongahela. They have been
aboard ship for nearly year
''You ought to see the rats run a race
on the main deck" said an old sailor.
"We get them in trim for race by
Offering them small piece of cheese,
and taking larger piece forward.
Two of the boys hold the rats, and at
the word go they get under way and
go scampering down. The first rat to
reach the cheese gets it"
game-cock was the pet of the boys
on the Charleston until recently It
was trained to crow every time the
ships bell struck, and it did it most
Justify.
The Enterprise has black cat aboard.
1t is the best fighter of any cat in the
service, so the trainer says.
There is parrot on the Chicago that
can rattle off the vernacular of the
sailor-man without making a break.
He shouts ''go blow whenever the
sky is overcast and the sea heavy.
Snatches from "Pinafore" have been
picked up by the bird, and he can sing
| three lines of the "Cumbcrland'sC Crew.
N. S. Adler, in Golden Days.