davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20

tional church; reception to the national ladies'
g. A. R., Hotel Randall, to II.
Wimodaughsis 1928 street, reception 10 1no
Daughters Of Veterans.
Camp fire, Farragut post at Mrs. Briggs place,
7:30; First corps, Grant tent; Third corps, meade
tent: Twenty fifth corps, Thomas tent, ana Army
of Kanawha, ShermanB tent.
Meeting Of encampment, q. A. B.
National encampment Union Veteran union.
Morning a. m. to 10 m.-Reunton Nanonai e1-
Prisoners' association, Thomas tent; Filth corps,
Grant tent; cavalry army OF Potomac, Meaae
tent; cavalry western armies, Sherman tent;
artillery Sheridan tent.
Afternoon-12:30 to 8 p. m.-Army OF the
James Grant tent; Fifteenth corps. Sherman
tent; Thirteenth corps. Meade tent; Nineteentn
corps, Thomas tent; and provisional corps, army
| OF Cumberland, Sheridan tent. 60.
$3.50 to p. m.-Army of the Tennessee, Grant
tent: United States, colored troops, west o. t9e
Aneghnies and east OF the MISSISSIPPI meaoe
| tent. -..
| Eve,ning-Reception to encsmpment at pension
Office by citizens committee. Reception TO Mich
| igan people at Elks' hall, to II.
Reception at Red Cross headquarters, GO. cornel
the "a rvivors Of the late war and the various or
| ganizstions of patriotic women.
| On Friday there will be g. AR, U.V.U. and w
B. G. excursions camp fires or receptions to 80!
| nothing Of all the various other receptions ant
| entertainments booked for the week, but not Tor
| Dally programmed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20

Brief Mention.
Attend Childs' business college.

Attend Childs' business college.
For badly or grandparent, Royal shoes.
A good quality linen fringed curtains at
so cents. Crampton's, 1914 Chapel street.
General Samuel E. Merwin speaks at the
republican campaign rally in Pennington
this evening.
Lawyer J. P. Goodhart of this city ad
dresses the republican rally in Bridgeport
this evening.
The Consolidated road has subscribed
81, 900 for the Columbus day celebration in
New York. October 81.
The membership of the Young Mems
Republican club has more than doubled
since January 1, and is rapidly increasing.
Chairman Bishop of the town committee
said yesterday that he would call the vari-
GUS town conventions for the latter part of
next week.
IL the happy possessor of boy, presented
to him by his wife September S. The boy
will be named Arthur.
Comptroller Staub refuses to aceede to
Professor Baldwin's request to register the
New England's 100000 bonds. He
thinks it contrary to the spirit of the law.
Hon. Stiles Judson, jr., republican can
didate for secretary of state, will be heard
In Hartford this evening at the headqusr-
ters of the Young Mems Republican club.
The Connecticut Congregational club
will hold it's September meeting at City
Mission hall, Hartford, to-day, at p. m.
After the lunch the club will be addressed
by Professor J. J. McCook on ''Some So
cial Evils and Possible Remedies"
Thursday next is the Jewish New Years
day and marks the beginning of the year
$3.50 and IL called Rosh Hsshanah. II
will be observed with fitting services at
O'Clock Wednesday evening in the Cour
street synagogue. The pastor will preacf
at 11:3O. q
Woodmont-by -the-Sea, including Mer
win,g Point, is far from being deserted
yet, although majority of the cottager
have returned to their homes. There ar
yet a good many left and they say tina
owing to the fine weather the past weel
they have been enjoying themselves i'm
mensely. Stephen Usher, reports says
has sold fourteen lots in the last few
weeks, and cottagers say there will b
twenty now cottages erected next season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20
SDr0lned Her Ankle.

About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Clark, wife of the Rev. Mr.. Clark of
East Haven, while dismounting from car
In front of st. Patrick's church on Grand
avenue, fell and sprained her ankle. One
of the horses on the car SHE'D and pulled
the car off the track. Tho passengers were
asked to alight until the car could again be
put on the track, and it was while sight-
Ing that Mrs. Clark was hurt. She was
taken to neighboring drug store and SUBJ
sequently to her home. On the way over
to the company's barn the horse again
SHE'D twice, and when in front of tho barn
fell In At of blind staggers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20
TUESDAY BARGAINS
At Mendel d Freedman's.

Only for This Day.
Ladies' real kid gloves, were 81 and 81. 25,
for to-day 49c.
One basketful only.
Ladies' jersey ribbed corset covers, ele.
gantly trimmed with silk, were SOC, for
to-day 19c.
Seal leather handbags, were 81, to-
days price 26c.
Ladies' white lawn house aprons, Csc
quality, to-day IL 1-2c.
Boys fast black heavy ribbed school
hose, all sizes, to-day 3 pair for 25c,
AT MENDEL & FRERDMAN'S,
772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20
SOuth1ngtOn.

Sept. 19.-The nomination of e. Stevens
Henry for congress In the First district
gives the best Of Satisfaction to republicans
hereabouts.
Miss Mamie Atwater and Miss Jennie
Whitney went to Fort Edward, NY, Mon
day, where they will attend school.
Quite q number of veterans from this
place are in attendance at the national G..
A. R. encampment at Washington.
gerously Ill, is considerably better.
E.aW. Hazard won the Gun club medal
In Saturdays shoot.
Prof. FROST of Meriden will be one of the
speakers here for the o. U.A.M. on Column
bus day,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20
CINE Malifaud & Cie., Grands Wins de

Cine Malifaud & Cie., Grands Wins de
Bordeaux.
NJ .,sov. Cine Malifaud.. Cognac Gaux-de-vie)
nAiSoSS' Cine Malifsud--Reims CChampagne.1
BORDEAUX, LIE, 9th Sept, 1892.
Hugh f. Reynolds, Eeq., 152 and 1854
Grown Street, New Haven, Conn:
Dear Sir
We are in due receipt of your favor Of
30th July and trust your Mr.. Reynolds
will find time to accept our invitation.
Kindly write us q line from London that
we may have the pleasure of pitching him
In his arrival in Bordeaux.
The vintage operations are commencing
middle of this month, which will be the
most interesting time for Mr.. Reynolds to
stay with us.
Looking forward to the pleasure Of see
ing him, we remain,
naar Cir
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20
THE CANDIDATES OF 1890.

Callahan and Hotchlkiss Ren0minat.
ed-David Mcnamara Gets Nlno
Votes-The Wheels Ground slowly.
The democratic convention last night for
nomi nating candidates to represent this
district in the lower house of the legisla-
ture, like art, was long. Before the con-
vention was in working order Senator Fox
came over from the senatorial convention
in the Knights of Columbus hall, where he
had been renominated. The candidates
for the position, Messrs. Callahan and
Hotchkiss, labored anxiously with those
who were not "all right" while the hosts
were gathering, but all their trained ora
torica1 efforts did not prevent the presen-
tation of the name of the fshorny-handed
son Of toll" David MoNsmsrs.
"Gus" Longstein called the meeting to
order at $40. George R. Cooley Of the
First ward was made president, and after
eight nominations for secretary had been
declined with thanks William Casey of the
Seventh ward finally submitted to having
the honor thrust upon him.
After consuming half hour in getting a
report from the credentials committee, the
| convention settled to business. Richard
Dixon nominated David B. Callahan foI
first representative. John Beecher, Clar.
renee Dinnan and John Sullivan were
elected tellers. The perfunctory duty oil
casting fifty-six votes, all for Mr.. Gala
han, killed some more time and then At
torney Harry w. Asher presented the
name of Hobart D. Hotchkiss for second
| representative. John Maher of the Fourth
ward nominated David McNamara as the
champion of the laboring man. Mr.. Asher
then made strong speech in favor of Mr.
Hotchkiss, maintaining that as the state
and senatorial conventions found it neces
sary to renominate the candidates of two
years ago, it was no more than fair tina
| the representatives to the general assem-
bly, of two years ago be again put in nomi
| nation. Furthermore, he said that Davil
Callahan had been q compositor until re
Gently, when he entered the law.
Mr.. McNamara, too, was an aspiran
for the law. He was young man ant
could wait. E. g. auckland also spoke il
favor of the present incumbent.
Supporters of the "horny handed sol
of toll" insisted that their man had bee,
put off before, and that there was no tim
like the present.
The ballot taken was almost unanimou
} for Mr.. Hotchkiss, as he received Al vote
to Mr.. McNamara's 9. John Maher of tn
Fourth graciously moved that the nomina
: ton be made unanimous, and this wa
done and the convention adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20
why ND Mrs. ii. ID. Perry Come
For Immediate Delivery.

Fifty new upright pianos, 10 second
hand upright pianos in good order, 10 Sec
ond-hand fquare pianos in good order, 10
new and second hand organs in good Or
der. These instruments can be seen at our
warerooms, and will be sold at very low
prices for cash or on easy payments. We
solicit correspondence or a personal in
speotion. G. NJ. Loomis' Sons, 1873 Chapel
street. $50 3t.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20
Origin of Con$resationalism

Or1Etn OF COn%re&at1OnaIfSm
Three hundred years ago this month the
first Congregational church was founded
in England. In COMMUNICATION of this
the Rev. DR.. McLane, the brilliant and
able pastor of the College street Congrega-
tional church, will preach in that church
on next Sunday a sermon on the origin and
growth of Characterization.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20
cholera News Suppressed i.

MERIDEN, Sept. 19.-Dr. Newport writes
home to his son, Bert, from Berlin in that
there or at Hamburg, the newspapers sup
pressing all news of the plague. DR.. New
port learned more of its ravsges through
American papers sent him that in any
other way.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20

W. 81. Breckenridge of Waterbury is tho
possessor of barrel of russell apples pick
cd one year ago, which are as solid and
juicy a. at that time They came from
Munson, Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-B. Booth. go
Daily ChAt-Wm. Nicely B co.
Dr. Greene's Nervura-At DruggBts.
Observation-Disclosures
Furniture-P. j. Kelly.
For sale-Typewriter..R emlnEton This once
For Sale-Drug Store-Rare Chance, This Omce'
For Rent-Place-E., Box 49, City.
For Rent-Store-E. Hayes Trowbrfdge, j.
For Rent-House-362 Howard Avenue.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown q 70.
Groceries-R. W. Mills.
Jewish New Year Cards-Tomlinson's
Pianos-Cheap-C. N. LOOMS Sons.
Tuesday Bargains@Mendel & Freedman.
Tokayer Ausbruck Sanitas.
Wanted-Copyist- A.. This ONCE.
wanted-Cook-9 Asylum Street.
wanted-Dressmaker-A NJ, This Once.
Wanted-Girl-3O4 Crown Street. -'-
wanted-Girl-10C Clark Street.
Wanted-Wilhng Person-331 Temple Street.
wanted-Waitress- Hillhouse Avenue.
Wanted-Waitress- Temple Street. --,r>-9
wanted-Situation-l3 Water Street. =.
Wapted-Situation-5 Winchester Avenue.
Wanted-Situation- York Street.
walted-Situation-10 Ashmun Street.
Wines-H. J. Reynolds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20

why Did Mr.. Malcolm Benedict Come
from Chicago, Ill last week, and buy an
1vers & Pond piano at Loomis' Temple of
Musica Because he heard he could buy a
piano for less money of @. NJ. Loomis'
Sons, than anywhere else in the United
States. 1873 Chapel street. $50 St
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20

why Did Mr.. Wilson Come
from Rochester, N. Y, and buy piano at
LOOMS Temple of Musica Because he
heard he could buy piano for less money
of @. NJ. LOOMS Sons than of any one else
in the New England states. 1888 Chapel
atreat
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20

Personal Notes.
Miss Justine Ingerson is expected home
from Sharon October 1.
Police Commissioner John Clancy left
for Washington yesterday.
October 10 is the annual donation day
for the New Haven orphan asylum.
Park Commissioner and Mrs. Henry T.
Blake have returned from Colchester.
Professor and Mrs. Smith of Whalley
avenue have returned from their vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Charles Allen and Miss Edith Allen
of West Chapel street have returned from
Europe.
Judge A. Heaton Robertson and wife,
who have been summering in Cheshire,
have returned.
Wallace 1. Foote and wife of Columbus
avenue are in Baltimore attending the naval
veterans reunion.
R. Harding Lopez has returned from Col
orado Springs, where he has been on visit
to his mother and sister.
John Thorp and wife have returned from
their wedding tour. They will reside on
Chapel street, near Olive. s
Rev. I. NJ. Foster left Saturday for
Washington, D. c., where Mr.. Foster will
attend the national G. A. R. Encampment.
George W. Corbett has been elected
chief engineer of the New Haven division
No. n, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS.
Captain John Il. Chapman, pilot boat
No. 6, James Gordon Bennett, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. T. F. Muller, of Ferry
street.
Miss Lizzie Corcoran of the New Haven
clock factory has returned home after
spending two weeks vacation in Holyoke
and South Monson, Mass.
Frank Thomas and L. Thomas of Ham
den will start shortly for Winona, Mimi,
| on hunting expedition. They will remain
in the west until New Years.
Miss May Griswold of Meriden left yes.
terday for Morris Cove, where she has been
engaged as teacher. Miss Griswold is q
graduate of the Meriden high school.
The familiar face of Jack, the bootblack,
beaming with smiles, was seen on the end
of the train on which the New Haven q.
A. r. left for Washington yesterday after.
noon.
DR.. Frank q. Whittemore and his son,
Reed, have returned from their brief Eu-
ropean trip ON the ship Etruria. Louis B.
Stoddard, son of e. g. Stoddard, was with
tho parry. -.....
Mrs. N. Marsh, mother of Nathan L.
Morphey of tho Milford house, died at hel
home in Newport, R. l., Thursday. The
funeral was largely attended from her lat<
residence Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
Commissioners e. e. Marvin Of Hartford,
clerk of the United States court, who fol
tho past three months has been travelling
with his wife and son in Europe. has re-
turned. He visited England, Ireland, Scot
land. France. Italy, Germany and Switzer-
land.
Henry W. Cornwall proprietor of Corn
wallis grocery store, Milford, is danger
ously III with hemorrhages OF the lungs,
and his Illness IL Of such nature that he
win require change of climate, and will
undoubtedly 90 to the northern part Of
Iowa. During Mr.. Cornwalps absence the
business will be conducted by Lewis D.
Nettlston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20

"McIntosh's" Jewish New Year cards at
Tomlinson's, next door to Rogowski's, 1929
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20
Yours faithfully,

dMQ MAIIFAUD e C1E.
P. Sour house in st. Meme, Coguac,
would also be most happy to show you
their distilleries; 1t is on the way from
Paris to Bordeaux.
Referring to the foregoing letter, I regret
that I was not able to carry out my inten-
ton to visit France during my recent trip
in Europe. The cholera scare made It APP
pear to me the part of prudence to change
my program of travel. However, am IN
position to be able to say to my friends,
the public, that I have on hand largo
stock of choice wines from France, Ger
many, Hungary, Italy, Spain, Madeira and
Oporto; also California. Respectable citi-
zens are cordially invited to inspect my
wine cellars. ( - HUeH. J. RHENoLps.
why Did MRS. H. d. Perry come
from Conway, Mass, two hundred miles
away, and buys piano ct Loomis' Temple
of Musica Beeauss she heard she could
buy an Emerson piano for less money Of
O. N. Loomis' Sons than Of any one else II
the New England states. 1888 Chape,
street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20
VIM. NEELY q co.
NEW HAVEN. Tuesday. Sept. 90, 1854.
Heather To-Day---Faiy.
TELEPHONE

TELEPHONE
If the standing of the Big |
Store needed anything to as
sure it, the number of things it |
exclusively controls would be |
proof enough.
Take this silk-shot Bengaline
for instance. It's the real stuff, |
and limitations are easy to find.
Exclusive control doesn't
mean cornering.
Big Store policy is broad
enough to recognize your in.
terest as paramount.
Changeable storm cloth suit.
ings are not only beautiful but
economical.
The rainbow epitomised in a
fabric which is a defiance to
hard service at 3ec the yard.
What more could be ex-
pected1
We have the 7oc quality of
Changeable Taffeta Skirting
Silk.
But
The Soc sort is what we'd
rather talk about. There's only
a dime between the two prices:
you wouldn't think Ioc would
make such a quality-difference
till you knew.
The Soc kind is "a inches
wide. You can get it most
where's for ST..
The tweed suit enjoys great
repute with men-looks well
after hard service, defes dirt
and is comfortable.
The feminine mind is fast
making use of good ideas de-
veloped in mems wear, hence
tweed suiting is growing more
popular every day.
A small lot of 54inch wool
Tweeds at soc. The usual ST.
quality.
Temple Street Side.
Have you begun Susan
Coolidge's serial story, The
Burberry Bush" in September
Fashions2 Your choice OF
several hundred pieces af sheet
music free with every copy, sc
All Carpets have border!
this season.
Velvets S5c and $I.oo.
Smiths Moquettes $I.15.
Tapestry Goo up.
Oil Cloths age up.
Smyrna Mats 72c up.
.. Steel Mats $I.oO each.
Carpet Hall
|W'NEE[YzsDG'
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th,
ONE DAY ONLY!
We will sell you one Of those celebrated
LITTLE JEWEL LAMPS"
At 90 Cents.
The regular price is Sl.50.
Full Nickel Plate Center Draft and all complei
Remember the day.
JOSEPH +. O'GORMAH,
$40 State St.near Elm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20
=
POLITICAL.
Attention, Republicans.

T
ROOMS II AND IL, BENEDICT BUILDING,
81 CHURCH STREET.
All republicans wishing to be made electors
for the presidential election can obtain blank ap
plications and Information at the committee
rooms as above, and IL formation will also be
given in regard to naturalization Rooms open
from g. m. to 10 p. m. JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20

Souvenir spoons, solid silver, q, a ST.
sSthAu's, 1sW0leBss 100 Chapel stIeot.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20

Gymnasium:
Complete line Of Jerseys.
Running Pants.
suspensories and Jockey Straps.
Fencing Foils and MASKS
Punching Bags
Boxing Gloves.
Chest weights
Rowing Machines
Indian Clubs and Dumb Bells
Adams Comfort Elastic Belts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20
Entertainments.

NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Yesterday at this popular opera house
"Good Old Times" was presented before q
large audience, both afternoon and even
ing. The company carries full carload
of scenery, with company of twenty
people. The piece is perfectly equipped,
and demands sixteen men on the stage
alone to work the ponderous machinery of
the scenes. The story of this drama is
emotional and full of interest, which is
we'll sustained from first to last. Harry
M. Pitt, the old favorite of Boston and
New York, with Miss Lucie Lewis lead
the cast, and are supported by 6rst-class
company.
HYPERION THEATER.
"The New City Directory" was present
ed before large audience at the Hyperion
last evening. Among those of the cast who
deserve special mention are Lydia
Yeamans-Titus as the bright soubrette,
who was a great success. Her singing WAS
loudly applauded. Dan Daily, the come
dian, was very clever. Amelia Glover was
q great disappointment and her dancing
was only fair. John Il. Russell, Luke
Schoolcraft and Kate TART gave good salts
faction.
Daniel Frohman's new offering, "The
Grey Mare" will be seen in this city for
the first time tonight. The play proved
tremendous success at theL yoeum theater,
New York, and there appears to be but one
difference of opinion concerning the play,
and that is only as to the spelling Of it,
first name. ''The Grey Mare" is q lively
mare by any name and has bounded into
instant popularity. Mr.. Frohman's specia
company are to present the play.
THAT GIRL FROM MEXICO.
A laughable comedy is 'That Girl from
Mexico" which comes to the Hyperion OF
Thursday evening. This will be the frs
appearance in this city of Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Drew as stars, and all lovers O
good comedy will no doubt turn out II
welcome these bright stars. Mr.. Mckee
Rankin, who ia well known in this city
has very strong comedy part in the play
and is very amusing as the worried OLE
father. The company comes direct fron
the Standard theater, New York, after
run of fifty nights.
The Digby Bell Opera company in 'Ju
piter" is the attraction at the Hyperion
for Friday NIGHT,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20

Mean temperature. IS.
Max temp, 70; min. temp. 81.
Precipitation, o inches.
Max. velocity OF wind, IGN.
Total e1cess or deHcieacy OF tsnpsrAture aince
January I, x19S degrees.
Jan. I, -s.23 in.
81. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign ii prefxed to thermom-
etpr readings indicates temperature below zero.
A at" In connection with rainfall indicates
txace OF precipitation too small to measure.
senow 10 mslted and resulting depth OF water
not Known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20
MIR. Fox Renomtnated.

DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CONVENTIONAL
SHORT MEETING.
The democratic senatorial convention
was held in the K. of G. hail last evening.
Andrew G. Smith was chosen chairman
and Sieguart Spier secretary. The list of
delegates was read and accepted. The
rules were dispensed with on motion, and
the secretary was instructed to cast the
ballot for Hon. T. j. Fox.
John P. Carney was elected member OF
the state democratic committee. A com,
F. McGann and P. Tierney was appointed
meeting then adjourned.