davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
4 Big cigarette FACTORY turned.

New York, Oct. Kinney Brothers
big cigarette factory, which occupied
200 feet Of the block on Twenty
street, between Tenth and Eleventh
avenues, was burned to-day, making
n loss on stock, machinery and buildings
aggregate S250,0OO. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

HAzLEToN, Pa, Oct. 7.--Charles Loucks
of East Manayunk, brakeman on the
Lehigh Valley road, jumped from his
train near here, this morning, inmedi-
ately in front of an approaching engine on
the other track. He was horribly mangled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
THE CHAMPION CRANK.

He CIallns Dhmnses Tor HAVING Been
Black hailed by the MasUns and Odd
Fellows.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 6.-Bryon +.
Lockwood Of Jackson has filed unique
bill of complaint in the circuit court here.
lie is attorney for himself.
The suit he commences is against the
Masonic and Odd Fellows fraternities Of
this city. and he demands 5000 damages
for injuries he claims to have sustained to
his character and feelings by reason of
having been black-ballel several years
ago, when he had applied for admission
into their orders. He accuses the fraterni-
ties of using unlawful methods of dis
covering secrets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
.HERSEY SUCCEEDS MESSICK
City Council Expels the Latter
From His Place.
BY A VOTE OF ELEVEN TO TWO
Bids for a New City Building
Received.

city Council Gusts Clerk Messict From
His Position, on Account of Continued
Drunisenness--Solom Jersey, Editor
of the "Republican," Elected to Succeed
Him--Other Business of tho Meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

When BABY was sick, We gave her castoria,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 6.-Northern's ma
jority is 7O,755. The Third party candi-
The Democrats elected their entire state
ticket.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
EXECUTORS SALE
M --oF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to tho lato will and testament OF
samuel Graves, late Of Mill Creek hundred,
delaware, will be sold at public sale, on the
premises, on
Thursday, November 8, 1892,
the farm on which he lived. situated in said
hundred, near Mount Pleasant, bounded as
follows: On the east, by the public road lend
ing from Mount Pleasant TO Rcd Clay Creek
Church; on the south, by lands of stephen
Springer and Enos liuopes; on the west, by
Lancaster pike aud lands of John Taylor: on
tho north, by lands of Newton Brackin and
others, containing lGSh acres, about ten acres
of which is wood land well set with timber, the
balance Ia cleared land divided into convenient
fields with water In each, tho whole closed and
divided by good hedges and fences. The i'm
prnvemcnts consist of q large frame house,
which was built within few years, with we'll
and pump nj the kitchen door. good-sizod
barn, part stone and part frame. wagon house,
corn crib, carriage house and other outbuild-
ings. lherh is q large apple orchard on tho
premises. in full bearing, and other fruit trees.
The above farm is in u high state of cultiva-
zion, very productive and easily worked, is
convenient 10 schools mills and places of
public Worship, Also, at tho same time and
plare.a lot or piece OF land near Mount Pleasant
gOod-sized frame house aud stable thereon,
with well and pump at the door.
The above properties must be sold in order
to settle up the estate. Persons wishing TO
view these properties will be shown the same
by Enos Hopes, residing thereon. Sale TO
commence at O'Clock, y. IN. when conditions
will be made know by HAYES GRAVES,
surviving executor of Samuel Graves, decd
J. &. ROBINSON, Auct!oneer. oct6-at
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

Piles permanently cured; no pain. DIR
Reed, 100 South 18th Street Philadelphia.
Send for circular.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
AwALKoTER ~ q EoRGIA.
Complete Returns Give Democrat
Majority of Over 10000.

IIHJUTIIy Ut VFUT 1UiVUVs
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. CA special to
the american from Atlanta, Ca, says
Complete returns from Georgia give
Northern, Democrat, for governor ma
iority of 70.l77.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
AGAIN IN FIRST PLACE.

NeE ,HaEeG WtQa From Elm1ra ana Providence Loses to Albahy-FGIE- nier Pitches a Masterly Game Fricken an Easy Mark for the Home Team-Donnelly,s Brilliant Work The Same Clubs To-day.
 New Haven and Elmira met for the first time this season on the Howard avenue grounds yesterday afternoon, and the home team was victorious by the score of 9 to 8. Fournier was in the box for New Haven, and he pitched 8 steady game. On the other hand Fricken was an easy marx and was batted for fifteen hits with total of sixteen bases, every one of the local club making one or more safe hits, Murphy leading with three singles. A singular feature of the contest was that for five innings the first man of the local team up to the plate made a safe hit. Donnelly's playing st third base has not been equalled in this city this or any other season. Some of his stops were simply marvellous. Shan non also gave a good account of himself, and Beecher and Morrissey took care o1 everything that came their way. There were no less than five double plays in the game. Donnelly making one unassisted. For Elmira Delaney, Boyd and Knowles carried of the fielding honors.
 New Haven is again in first place. at Albany defeated Providence yesterday by the score of 3 to O.
 The same clubs will play again this af ternoon, and New Haven will endeavor te make it two straight. A good game may be expected. Cassian and Wells will be 1T the points for the home club and the grea Con Murphy and Boyd for the visitors.
 The score of yesterdays game:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

For street, travel, or emer. gency wear, Storm Serge meets every requirement..
 It doesn't need trimming.
 Being hard twisted, the dust shakes right off it.
 Nothing makes a more jaunty yachting dress.
 soc isn't very much to pay for a yard of it. Rather little, perhaps.
 Not a pattern in that pile oi Pongees for 12Hc that ism, fresh from the loom. Compare those I6c hali wool Challies with the French ones across the aisle. Sur prising how much alike they look.
 An enormous lot of All Wool Suitings remains to bt moved. But, at 3Sc and SOC price-power will soon tell the story.
 Black Brocaded China Sill finds favor with many for ho weather wear. It doesn't hay, to be lined like grenadine. 2e styles here at $I.oo a yard.
 Heaps of Skirt Silk at 75c Have you seen the Chal lenge Dollar Silk yet ? It ha a singular selvage.
 Temple Street Aisle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
A FURNITURE SPECIAL

Here's a furniture.instance of the buying advantages en. joyed by big establishments.
 Only a few of the largest houses got a chance to offer these Chamber Suites.
 A Solid Oak Set, 5 pieces bed, bureau and washstand- for $I2.5o
 If you have a summer cot tage to furnish, this is a good opportunity to make the sleeping room at once com. fortable and attractive at a little price. All this week, Parlor Suites 20 per cent. lower than last weeks prices. All new de- signs, too. Furniture Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Quinnipiac Club Elects Omcers-
 The Club in an Excellent Condi-
 ton.
 The annnal meeting of the Quinnipiac club was held last evening, large attend ance of members being present. Hon. N. D.Sperry was elected president of the club for the sixteenth consecutive time. Gen. eral s. E. Merwin was elected first vice president to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late ex-Governor Bigelow, ,and General George H: Ford was elected second vice president. Board of governors for three years-W. s. Pardee, J. H. Phillips, E.Henry Barnes, John Bristol, E H. Phipps; for two years-Dr. William G. Daggett. Auditors-Dr. VIII. Ring and R. Beach. - The annual reports of the officers show ed that the club was in excellent condition, there being gain of 5000 during the past year in the finances of the club and an increase of forty in membership.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

Brief Mention.
 Own a home-$10 a mo.-R. B. Baldwin. The Horse Guard will have their spring field day May 30.
 The annual meeting of the Hope Baptist church will be held to might.
 Tho new time table on all the branches of the Consolidated railrosd goes into eff feet Sunday.
 Walks and driveways laid by the Con- necticut Concrete Company, 49 Church street (room 3.
 Belden < Sons barn, Hartford. was burned Monday night and four horses were roasted to death.
 The Essex postofice was broken into and robbed early yesterday morning. Stamps and letters were taken.
 Several marksmen of Bridgeport are to take part in the shoot of the National Gun club in New Haven to-day.
 A magnificent array of Towering plants, largest display of bedding plants at un- heard of low prices at Dickerman's to-day. The widow of Dr. G. M. Bush has just received 2,OOO from Dr. J. H. Smith, treasurer of Commercial council, Ameri- can Legion of Honor.
 Governor Bulkeley and staff and Briga- dier General Watson and staff will review the Hartford battalion of the First regi- ment, Thursday, May 12.
 The three-year-old daughter of Robert Hill of Railroad Hill street, Waterbury, drank quantity of eye water yesterday morning and will probably die.
 Mrs. Angentte M. Perkins has gone to Washington, D. O., to make q visit there with relatives, MT. Waldo G. Perry and family of the dead letter office.
 The strikers at the plush factory, Bridge port, held another meeting yesterday. Thus far they have received $1, 156 to aid the strike, of which $500 has been spent.
 The people of Trinity church, Bridge port, Rev. L. B. Booth, rector, has about decided to build new and larger church The committee has been offered $6O, ,OOO fol the old church.
 The Fair Haven horse railroad is to b. double-tracked over the Quinnipiac bridge at the eastern end of the route. This vii be a great convenience to Fair Haven peo pie and avoid much delay.
 A multitude of our leading people have been photographed at Bowman's this sea son, and very many fancy groups, very beautiful; while Bowman's is always ia nous also for the finest photos of the little ones.
 w. R. Hopsen's latest plan in connec tion with his great scheme of retaining the 1,500 acres of salt meadow land in the town of Stratford is said to be scheme to raise SIG, ,000 in order to enable him tc complete the project. MT. Hopson has already expended several thousand dollars in the undertaking.-Bridgepo Farmer.
 MT. Robert Hine of Clinton avenue, Fair Haven, has returned to this city after a years course in the dental department of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Hine graduated with honor and will probably decide to locate in this city in his chosen profession. There were eighty six in the graduating class who passed successfully and 175 students in the dental department of the college.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
COmuITTEE ON CLAIMS.
Soot From the Road Roller Spoiled
 Dress and Baby Carriage.

SOOt From the Road Roller Spoiled a Dress and Baby Carriage. At the meeting of the committee on claims last night James Gasso, of 94 Frank street, presented petition for $50 dam ages because the soot from the road roller had spoiled his wife's new dress and a baby carriage.
 Mary Daley asked for compensation for medical services and time lost on account of an injury sustained from falling on an alleged icy and defective sidewalk on Feb ruary 4. Dr. Russell was her physician.
 Mrs. Mary Cronin wanted recompense because certain party on Lafayette street had built his house out beyond the estab- houses adjoining.
 All the communications were tabled for later action
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
Will Fight Major McGufre.


 Yesterday Superintedent of Police Smith granted Bryan E. Lynn a permit for a broadsword contest to be held in this city. MT. Lynn says that he thinks Major Mo Guire is undoubtedly good swordsman and he will, now that he is sure that it is Major Mcclure, try to arrange a meeting with him. The match will probably take place ct the Elm City Driving park and will be for any amount from $100 to $500. MT. Lynn says that he is ready to post the money at any time.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
NEW HAVEN DAY.

Twenty Prominent New Haven Ma
 sons to Visit Bridgeport Friday.
 Lafayette Sovereign consistory, A. s. rite, of Bridgeport conyenes next Friday in Sec ottish Rite hall in that city, when twenty New Haveners will receive the nineteenth degree, Grand Pontiff, and the twenty-ninth degree, Knights of St. An drew. The session begins at o'clock and there will be an evening session also. From forty to fifty prominent Masons of the thirty-second degree will go down to witness the conferring of the degrees upon the members. The degrees will be con ferred with the full ceremonial and will be 6 very interesting occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
Vale Glee C1nh.

The first Yale Glee club will give con- cert on the evening of Tuesday, May F, at the Sabbath school room of the Grand avenue Congregational church, under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Mission cir cle. Ice cream and cake will be served af- ter the concert. It will be an occasion of special attraction and interest and already large audience is indicated The pro- ceeds go to benefit the mission cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
NEW HAVEN LOVES MUSIC.


 In view of the numerous concerts organ recit als, operas pops, etc., in tho near future 1t can not be denied that New Haven has been aroused to thorough appreciation of good music. This is no doubt due to a great extent to the activity of the Gounod society. What the public saw were the two performances given in which the best of soloists were engaged from New York, but the influence seems to be lasting: One ire quently hears selections from the "Elijah'' rem dered in an excellent style, but we feel that the depth of feeling, the peculiar charm of a Hein- rich and a Fremstadt. are unrivalled We now find these artists associated as soloists in choral unions and associations in different cities. Mon day evening they sang in Fremont temple, Bos- ton, with the New Bedford Choral association of three hundred voices. Even Boston seems to have been captivated with the soloists and speaks of Miss Fremstadt as an artist of sterling worth. It may interest the musical world to know that New Haven's own Ericsson Bushnell and Miss Fremstadt as the bass and contralto soloists re- spectively are engaged by the managers of the musical festival in Minneapolis the last of this month. Professor Parsons has also been urged to go as pianist, but his duties in the east may hinder him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
Not to Marry for Four Tears.

Mir. Chew of the graduating class of Boston university made an address to the voluntary mission bands of the college and seminary of Yale university last night. He will set out for India next summer for missionary work there. He is going out under new method. Four or five friends and himself will go out there and devote their main energy to learning the language. They pledge themselves not to marry for four years. MT. Chew made very inter- esting address which was listened to by nearly Au the members of the band.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
Spier S Co.'s Coal Sale at $4.75 Per

SPAOA S$ OVs>O OOAA SAAo 0S PAsIo x6I
 Spier & Co.,, the coal dealers, office at 347 State street, near chapel, have swak- ened great interest by their remarkable sale of Lehigh and free burning cosls at
 A.75 per ton, notwithstanding the ad- vance in the price of coal, and they an- nounce that the coal offered at this re- markedly low figure for the times is of superior quality in fact of the best, unsur- passed by none, which statement they an- nounce they will demonstrate to custom CTS. They have been receiving many ord CTS, aggregating large amount, and also have been receiving many congratulations over their enterprise since opening this special sale and have been obliged to put on extra teams to keep pace with the un- precedented demand, yet the supply holds the fort, being an extensive one, and they maintain that the offer at $4.75 is not for few tons, but for the disposal of a large supply which will let in large number of patrons to the opportunity offered to stock their cellars and eoal bins.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
Shaving and Hair Drss.,ux

The well known and popular tonsorial artist, F. W. Hagenstein, has taken the shaving and hair dressing saloon at 690 Chapel street, opposite the Union office. Mr. Hagenstein is skilled workman, and will have competent assistsnts at his new place of business. All his old friends and new ones are invited to visit him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
The Yachtsmaa's Guide and Nautical
 Calendar.

The yachtsman's guide and nautical cal endar has recently appeared and is for sale by T. H. Pease & Son of 102 Church street. It contains the code of signal and answer ing pennant, the yacht club burgess and the merchant flags of the principal com mercial nations, ,engravings of many of the principal yachtsmen; also the principal yachts, with nautical maps of all the har- bors on the New England coast and much other valuable information.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

Anything used to be good enough for the boy. Now noth' ing is too good for him.
 We give him the best that can be had for the price. Bes, in quality, best in fit. Single. breasted Union Cassimere suits, $l.35 up. Double-breasted $2.so. A base ball and bat given away with every suit of clothes sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

The Bridgeport Standard yesterday says: The Fifth ward ballot box, an apparent ly valueless case, similar to those in which dry goods are often packed, but in reality receptacle which for eighteen months Town Clerk George Watson has vigilantly guarded in tho vault at his office, was lift ed into an express wagon on State street in front of the city hall this morning, and without once allowing it to pass out of his sight, or possession, the town clerk took his seat in the vehicle. With one hand upon the ballot box Town Clerk Watson rode to the depot and the case was carried to the open air Consolidated road depot on the east side of the track. When the 9:24 8. m. train arrived the ballot box was placed in the baggage car and MT. Watson remained beside it. At New Haven he took g carriage from the depot to the court house and there deposited the box in the court room. From there it was taken to Clerk Auketel's vault and locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
WILL NOT Accrpr
Garden Hose.

Hose reels, hose pipes, hose couplings; largest stock in the city. Goodyear Bub- bsr stors, S88 Chapel street. '. 0. TUTTL1, proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
At warcnme Hall

The Woman's Christian Temperance
 union will hold it's meetings for the pres ent at Welcome hall, beginning this week
 Thursday at p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
MILITARY NOTES.

Captain Brown Declines to be Major Meeting of the Sarshelds-Drill TO- Night Under she New Tactics.
 At business meeting of the Sarsfelda held last evening a committee was ap- pointed to set the day for the Decoration day exercises of the company. It consists of Lieutenant J. J. Kennedy, Corporal William Began, Private James Guinan. One new man was enlisted, Eugene Nor gan. May "A is the date set for the spring parade day.
 The first drill of the First battalion un- der the new tactics will occur at the arm ory this evening. Captain Brown of the Grays will be in command, Lieutenant Me- Cabe of tho Grays will beadiutant. Scar gent Taylor of the Blues will be seroent- major. The City Guard, Blues and dravs will be the companies that take part,
 WILL NOT ACCEPT.
 Last evening Captain Brown definitely decided not to accept the rank of major which was rendered him. His business ia such that 1t would be impossible for him to attend to the duties which would devolye upon him. -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
A PARASOL
 PROCLAMATION.

The cold weather has contin- ued so long that Parasol matters are trifle dull.
 The demand will come before long. But we'd like to antici- pate it little.
 Maybe this item will do it.
 100 22-inch Gloria Parasols and 24-inch Gloria Sun Umbrel- las, heterogeniously handled, 8oc each.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
Local Weather Report.
 FOR MAY 10. 1899.

Mean temperature. 52. Max. temp, 65; nain temp, 40. Precipitation, 0 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 15-NE. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, xS6 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. ], -6.68 in.
 Fl. J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign l-l prefxed 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., 1892-05-11
Nrw ADvERTISEMENPS FOR TO-DAY

Bargains To-day-Kwen Mcintyre & Co. Daiiy Chat-Wm. Neely & Co., Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater. Tor SaIe-Hacks-W. R. Donovan. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown & Co Lost-Silver Chain-Mrs R. B. Mallory. Iost-Beads-556C Chapel Street. Notice-Hram Lodge.
 Probate Notice-Esfate of Amelia Todd. Probate Notice-Estate of Elizabeth W. Cannon To Rent-Room-91 Olive Street. Wanted-Cook-116 Davenport Avenue. wanted-Boy-Booth Meat Go. wanted-Room and Board-Board, This Oface. Wanted-Agents-Box 496, Bridgeport. Wanted-Girl-660 George Street. Wanted-Girl-389T Temple Street. Wanted-Woman-215 Orange Street. Wanted-Porter-New Haven House. Wanted-Joiners-B.O Osborn. Wa1ted-Oyster Sloop-G. W. Dayton. Wanted-Situation-SO Broad Street. Wanted-Situation-32 Exchange Street. Wanted -Situation-Butcher This Office. Wanted-Situation-Se This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

100 Hermesa at loo. 500 Blooming at 10 for $1. 50 Mine Host, 16o. 200 Teas, 10 for $1. Hybrids, 40 and 50c. each. 1000 Colens, 40 to 50c. per dog. 100 Carnations. 100 Tuberous root Begonias. 100 Paris daisies, 10c. 1000 Asters.
 200 L. verbenas, 10 and 15c. 2,0O0 Geraniums, assorted, 8 and 200. 150 Basket plants. Besides magnificent rhododendrons spirea japonicas, lilies, pansies, etc. Elegant vases filled at low rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
GREAT PLANT SALE

To-Day at the Dick ermanss New York Floral Cempany's, No. 859 Chapel Street, opposite the New Haven Op- era House.
 A like sale has never before been at tempted in New Haven. It surpasses all records for its cheapness and quality of
 the plants. They are from the noted house of Peter Henderson & Co.of New York and
 other growers, and are offered at the low est prices ever known in the city; 10,- 900 plants arrived yesterday. The stock
 comprises vast array of fine bedding | plants and of roses as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

Take your watch to Silverthsu's' if it aseds IepaixinR by aQ expert.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
Picture FRAMING
 Annex,

The whole being under the personal supervision of Mir. C. K. Caldwell, we'll known as a connoisseur and art expert.
 His 19 years experience with Mr.Evarts Cutler of this city, and his knowledge of art generally, will be valuable to anyone, even though they may want inexpensive pie lures. Our framing depart ment makes it possible for you to choose your frames, and we can suit the most fas- tidious in style and price.