davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
MRS. FAssER REARREsTED.
The K. of G. Fair.

The largest attendance in the history of
the Knights of Columbus fair was that at
the armory last evening, the whole throng
enjoying themselves as usual by dancing,
etc., and it is safe to predict that when
this extremely well-managed exposition is
over the councils will see the shekels
come pouring into their Golfers in a most
gratifying manner. A pleasing enter
tainment was given last evening. 1t con-
sisted of a vocal trio by the Misses Roy
and Bsribsult and Mr.. Ganthier, with the
piano accompaniment by Miss Guimond; a
vocal duet by the Misses Baribault and
Guimond, entitled ''Love;" piano solo
by Miss Rose q. Morey and a recitation by
Miss Almer L. Roy. Her number was
1.-THE Dukiter Snake" by J. Boyle O'Reilly,
and it was the best received of anything
on the program. Miss Roy, whose home
is in Holyoke, Mass, has been studying
for some time and her work last evening
marks her as a disclaimer of fine ability,
even though it was her first public appear
ance.
The entertainment this evening will be
furnished by several young ladies from St.
Francis parish.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
what Ex-Governor waller says. =

what ex-Governor waller eays.
Ex-Governor Waller has given veios IN
the columns Of the Register TO The follow
Ing, which would sssrn to Indicate pretty
clearly that tho battle this campaign will
BE- between Aerwiu and Morris again a.
leaders Of the respective tickets. 1850, :
Il am sorry that anything has been said about
the possibility of my being candidate for gov.
ernor. The suggestion has certainly received no
encouragement from me. -
81 think our party ought to Nominate Hon,
Luxon B. Morris. do not believe any other can
didate would do as well in the canvass a. he will
10 abandon him would be like confessing judg.
naent against ourselves on the eubernatoril T.
6uo.' ...5,.
Governor Waller 10 delegate to the
state convention from New London and ID
chairman Of the delegation. II isdoubtful
II VIII attsnd,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
Yesterdays Slight Fire.

An alarm of fire was sent in from box
519, corner of Henry and Orchard streets,
about $50 o'clock last evening. The fire
department responded promptly. and upon
their arrival discovered that the fire had
been in adwelling house on Orchard street,
near Charles. The fire YVES extinguished
before the arrival of the department. The
loss amounted to about So.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB
The Club Adopts a Dress to be Worn
at Parades-Twenty-six New Mem
hers Elected.

bers Elected.
One of the most enthusiastic meetings of
the Young Mems Republican club was
held at the house last evening. A full
house greeted the president when he called
the meeting to order. Among other things
connected with the work of the campaign
was consideration of the advisability of
adopting some distinctive dress to be used
in paradee. 1t was decidedly the senti-
ment of those present to purchase Harri-
son hat and ulster. A committee was ap-
pointed consisting of Captain G. G. Ford
q. W. Clark and Secretary Punderson to
investigate and report at as early date as
possible. 1t was also voted to purchase
badges to be worn by the club members.
Next Thursday evening a spread will be
given and the house will be open. All
good republicans are earnestly invited,
whether members of the club or not, and
it is planned that some good campaign
speaking will be made. A grand, good
time is assured and it is hoped all will at
tend.
Twenty-six new members were added to
the roll Of the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
mORRIs COVE RAILROAD.

This Week. -;
The Morris Cove electric road operating
machinery is again in good condition, and
It is expected that tho cars will commence
running either to day or tomorrow, with
the chances in favor Of the latter date.
Yesterday T. J. McTighs of the firm of
Barry & Tighe, consulting engineers of
the Connecticut Trsmway company, which
built the road, was IN the city and made
personal test Of the entire road; and pro
nouuced It entirely satisfactory. The p
pairs have been Of 4 most thorough mature,
and it is thought that when the Toad starts
of again it viii not meet With any Of the
mishaps which have bsfallsn II In the
past. - = eo-se2-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
VIM. NELLY q CO.
NEW HAVEN. Friday, Sept. 9. is0a.
Weaths, To-Day---Fatr.
TELEPHONE
No. 82S.

NO. Sxs.
We've been busy thinking of
your cold weather wants while
you were trying TO keep cool.
Not your wants alone, either.
The horse behind which you
had so many a pleasant spin or
that worked so faithfully while
overheated humanity demurred
must be kept warm and COM
Portable this winter.
Just how cheaply it may be
done you'll learn later on.
Meantime, if you'd like to
look over enough horse blank
cts to equip Cossack Sonta
for a Siberian campaign, we'll
be glad to show them.
Rear to Center Stairs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
entertainments.

Cupid's Chariot, the attraction at the
Hyperion this and tomorrow evenings,
marks the advent of something new on
the sensational stage. There have been
fire engines and horse racing upon the
stage, but it remained for Cupid's Chariot
to give q bicycle race. The story of the
play is one of humorous interest and well
told in witty dialogue by a clever COM
paBy.
The "Spider and Fly" presentation at
the Hyperion last evening drew a
fair sized audience. The scenery
and costumes were fair, but
the company was only medium. Fun in
Chinatown" by Kelley and Ashley, was
loudly applsuded.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

On Monday next "The Kid" one of the
newest successes of this seasons new
plays, commences an engagement at the
New Haven opera house for three days.
The east includes the Garden City quar-
tette and a bevy of handsome and beauti
fully oostumed young ladies. The scenery
and properties are all carried by the com
pany, and the songs, dances and specialties
are entirely new.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

Such couch.comforts as these
make the coolest night even as
an August evening.
You don't want to use some
of them as yet, perhaps.
But most people who are
blanket-wise are buying them
now-not only because the
first pick is apt to be the best,
but because Jack Frost has a
habit of stealing stealthily into
the Almanac just when he is
least expected.
One blanket-chance that will
only last as long as this partic-
ular lot does tempts you with
1874 blankets (the largest size
made) at $500 the pair
There's little cotton in them
but a great deal less than you'd
expect at that price.
Il Near Elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

Noreason why you shouldn't
buy your office furniture as
cheaply as anything else.
We don't keep safes, but have
everything else you need.
Cutler desks are the best
and therefore the cheapest.
At the Big Store figures
they are about as low priced as
any, too.
Revolving office chairs and
other business sanctum com
forts here at pleasant prices.
If you're just starting in OIL
rehtting and refurnishing, you
may find something to interesi
you in the carpet hall.
Mats, rug and mattings, al
priced proportionally with tht
carpets that is to say, pleas
antly.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

Attend CmId6 DHaau00e0oai08o.
Walking made easy with Royal shoes
Entire new linz of Iaes curtains and por-
there's at Cramptou's, 684 Chapel street.
Miss Graee Otis of 1888 Washington
street, who has been very i'll with typhoid
fever, is recovering.
The reunion of the Ninth G. V. will be
held at the Arlington hotel, Washington,
during the coming encampment.
The ketchants' association of Connect
cut held its FIRST annual meeting and con-
vention yesterday afternoon 1t the state
capitol.
Frank Nunson, who was arrested in
Bridgeport for stealing an oveFcoat belong
ing to Hugh Dillon OF this city, was fined
$50 and costs in tho Bridgeport city court
yesterday.
1t is reported in Willimantic that the
Consolidated railroad has had plans made
for a new engine house at that place, with
accommodations for twenty engines, the
new building to be built right away, near
the freight depot.
At the meeting of the Monticello club
last evening five new members were elect
ed. No action was taken on the proposed
ratification of the nominees of the demo-
cratic party to be made at the convention
in Hartford next Tuesday.
A very quiet home wedding took place
ct the residence of the BRIDES father, Mr..
George L. Ives, superintendent of streets,
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The con
tracing parties we're Miss Martha Nicoll
Ives and Mr.. Frederick D. Adams of this
city.
Beginning to-day, September Q, the last
car for City Point will leave the green al
Hos p. M except Sundays. On and afte,
Monday, September IL, all cars on the line
will go up Portsea street and down Car
Isle street, instead of down Portsea ane
up Carlisle street.
James ]. Corbett, the champion heavy
weight pugilist of the world, will sppea
in this city under the auspices of the New
Haven Athletic club tho latter part of thi
month. w. A. Brady has given the clul
notice that he has reserved q date on whicl
Mr.. Corbett will appear.
Tuesdays Bridgeport Standard says: ~
letter received to day from Judge A. B
Beers gives the information that many Q
the reports from the Normannia are e1ae
gerated," and that if there are no death
on board the cabin passengers will nc
have to stay on board more than FIVE day
longer.
The engagement of Miss Helen N. Wiz
chell to DR.. William A. Brooks, jr., G
Boston is announced. DR.. Brooks is
rising young physician of Boston, grad
uate of Harvard, class of 81, and durin
his college course was prominent in ath
letics, acting as referee in various contest
and judge at regattas.
In Honor OF the Late Judge Bradley
Out of respect to the memory OF the Lat
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

6ouvanir spoons, solid Silver, a, q Gu-
ys'thaa'h is1slaFs, no QhaPel stseet
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

RaHHf0n of ASaemb1YneH of SS5.
The members of the state legislature for
1885 held their reunion at Savin Rock
yesterday. About fifty were present. The
following named officers were elected: W.
B. Pemher of Rockville, president; Alex
snder Troup of New Haven, secretary, and
Erastus Gay of Pennington, treasurer. 1t
was voted to hold the next meeting at
Savin Rock.
Among those present were. A. S. Spur
of Salisbury, Cornelius Mead, Greenwich;
J. G. Kergwin, Windsor; D., L. Spencer,
Saybrook, G. II. Norton, Colchester; L. NJ.
Slade, Bridgeport; G. s. Davis, East Lyme;
Edward D. Coogan, Windsor Locks
James Graham, West Haven; A. L. More
house, Wilton; Alexander Troup, Henry
G.. Newton, New Haven; A. E. Crittenden,
Madison; I, L. Stiles, North Haven; W.
W. Lee, Meriden; Fred Dibble, Westbrook:
J. P. Hanley, Stafford; A. J. Crofut, Nor
walk.
MRS. FAsSER REARRESTED.
Warrants Issued on Evidence That
She Frequently Stole the staff OF
Life.
Mrs. Fasser, the woman who was accused
in the city court recently of stealing bread
from one of the wagons of Stier, the baker
on Congress avenue, was arrested last night
on two warrants for stealing the staff OF
life. New evidence has been secured to the
effect that Mrs. Fasser has made frequent
thefts previous to the one at which che was
| caught and for which she was prosecuted
On this newly-acquired evidence the war
rants were issued.
It was Mrs. Fasser's case that was recent
| ly before Judge Pickett whose ruling in the
case was severely criticised by an afternoon
contemporary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
Improvements in the Gymnasium.

improvements in the Gymnasium.
At special meeting of the gymnasium
committee of the Young Mems Christian
association it was decided to make i'm
provements which will greatly add to their
already efficient and attractive depart
ment. 1t is expected that these will be
completed before the beginning of the
season.
The evening classes for young men will
reopen September 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
THEIR TWENTY-SlXTH ANNUAL.
The Fat Mems Asso ciation Reunion
and Clambake-A Big Feast.

and Clambake-A Big Feast.
NoRwALK, Sept. 8.-Judge David B.
Lockwood of Bridgeport, president of the
Fat Mems association, called the members
to order at their twenty-sixth annual re-
union and clambake at Dorton Point this
afternoon. Mr.. Lockwood was chosen
president for the fourth term and Patrick
II. Murphy of Ssugatuck, who has been
secretary and treasurer for many years,
was unanimously reelected. Dinner was
served at O'Clock. when large quantities
of CLANS, oysters, potatoes, corn and beer
were disposed of, and hundreds of lob
sters, chickens and crabs consumed. Sew
eral athletic events followed. .ag~...
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

burg. They were the only raw troops in
the division. General Hancock rode in
front of their ranks and addressed them:
''You are the only Connecticut regiment
have" he said. 'See that you do nothing
discreditable to your state" A few days
after the battle he highly commended their
bravery and valor. One hundred and
thirty-two members Of the regiment were
killed in this battle.
Before the battle of Charlottesville q
strong picket line was thrown out under
the command of Colonel, now
Major-General Mills, while the main body
was changing their position. The rebels,
however, made flank attack upon them,
ovsrpowering the line and taking eight
companies Of the Twenty -seventh prison
ers. These were paroled soon after. The
other two companies, with third formed
of the remnants of the other eight, COM
posed the regiment.
Their next fight was at Gettysburg.
| When they were crossing the wheat field
| In that memorable fight, Lieutenant Col
onel Merwin and Captain Chapman, who
was commanding the newly. made COM
| pany, but whose commission did not ar
rive until after his death, were killed
there. In the battle Of Gettysburg thirty
eight of the decimated regiment were
killed and wounded.
When the regiment was mustered out
soon afterward at the expiration of their
time of enlistment, Col John R. Brooke in
his last order to them commended them
on their record in the warmest terms.
In closing, Mr.. Price spoke of the nine
graves of members Of the Twenty
at Gettysburg and concluded: GAS long
as the nation survives those graves will be
kept green, and have thought it indeed
"a sweet and noble thing to die for ones
country"
/ The Rev. Mr.. Marble made very bright
address, calling on the whole people as the
country's guard in the perplexing ques
lions that are obtruding themselves and
demanding solution.
Letters of regret were received from
Colonel Bostwick of Brooklyn, xGover
nor Henry B. Harrison, with his usua
substantial token of remembrance, {
check for $25; w. D. Shelton of NORTH
Cambridge, Mass, Lynde Harrison of New
Haven and others.
, Ex-Governor Harrison's check was b.
request used for buying boutonniere O.
three flowers, counterpart of the three
leafed clover, the emblem of the Secont
, corps, which was found lying beside eacl
{ plate at the banquet in the armory. VIVA
, remained of the money from this will b
put in the treasury of the regimental asso
, citation.
{ Among the ladies present was Mrs
Chapman, mother of Captain Chapman
; and of whom General Merwin spoke in hi
, | address.
! AN INTERESTING LETTER.
An interesting letter from Samuel SimI
D son, esq, of Wallingford was by som
mistake not received until after the NEE
? ing adjourned. The letter contained son
I interesting "reminiscences of the days of th
war at the time of the organization of tt
= Twenty seventh regiment and would hay
y proved very acceptable to the veteran
y present.
Republican Banner Raising 1
Mer1den.
10 The republican banner raising in Me,
4 den will take place next Thursday eve
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

Out of respect to the memory of the late
Levi B. Bradley, who was for thirteen
years Judge of the probate court of this
city, the probate court was closed yester-
day by Judge Robertson at noon and re-
NAMED closed for the rest of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
Did Not Pay hi. board.

Hurley W. Slider was yesterday ar
rested in Ansonla by Officer Loughlin of
this city, who was sent there armed with q
warrant for his apprehension. Slider is
charged with defrauding BE- Buell., pro-
prietor of. the Arlington house, out of q
weeks board. Slider was brought back to
this city and locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

Republican Banner Raising In
Meriden.
The republican banner raising in Meri-
den will take place next Thursday even
ing 1t is expected that H. E. Benton,
chairman Of the state committee, will be
present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
THE BANKERS DAUGHTER.

At the New Haven opera house yester-
day afternoon and evening two large audi
ences Witnessed Crossen's Bankers
Daughter, which will continue the attrac-
ton all this week. 1t is needless to speak
of the merits of the individual members of
the cast, as they are well known to the
public and are as follows: -"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
Wedding at St. mary,s church.

Miss Margaret O'Nei1 became Mrs.
Edward J. Carney: at O'Clock yesterday
morning in St. Mary's church. A nuptial
high mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Father Higgins, who officiated at the eere
monies. After a short wedding trip the
happy couple will take up residence at
% EdWarda street -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
r. NJ. BROWN SEQ.
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

lf,Is See the Q. S.
" signals on orr Sdn Rises, $50.
lBuildlng Sun Sets, G:ii.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
THE HARUGARI ENTERTAIN.

fine 2:1613, 1854, 2:18L.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

soldier.
There is lady here eighty-four years of
age, a noble patriot. May she live many
years longer. She brings to my mind the
noble service that women did in the war.
The war would certainly have been longer
without the aid of the woman's Christian
sanitary commissions. Applause].
The chairman did not need to admonish
ME, at least, against talking politics here;
for when am with soldiers my regard for
them is Thousand times greater than for
politics. [Applause]. -.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Assessor G. A. Baldwin of New Haven
WAS the next speaker. His subject was the
American eagle, and his remarks were well
received.
Rev. .J.E. wildman of wallingford spoke
on "The Clergy"
Colonel 8. j. Fox, the president-elect,
invited al to attend the twenty fifth reun-
lon at New Haven next year. In speaking
of General Merwin he said: "Something
o. what he has done for the old soldier
and his family many of you know, but you
don't know the half of It,"
Colonel w. ]. Leavenw worth Of Walling-
ford said that he had intended to take Q
day off Wednesday to retire from the pub
10 gaze and prepare speech, but he had
gone to New Haven to help nominate Gov
ernor Merwin. .fApplause. There are,
he continued, one hundred thousand mem.
hers of the national guard, while there are
| ten million men between the ages Of eight
sen and forty-dve. Only one man Ia one
hundred IL learning the art Of war,
| II ID not alone the savage
| that fights, but % civilization advances
| the warfare becomes moro terrific and the
bloodshed greater. All the world loves q
lover, and all'nations fear Z country that
| IL always ready for war.
= W. W. Price, of Price, Iced Il Co., this
city, spoke Of some of the achievements of
the twenty -seventh. They wsre enlisted
for nine months and left New Haven
October 90, 1852. Richard 8. Bostwiok
was the, colonel, Harry o. Merwin the
Aeutenant cuione1, and Mr.. Byxbee, Of
Meriden, major. They served through the
war In the SECOND corps. General Han
cock WAS the commander Of their division
and later Of the whole corps.
After staying In camp shout four weeks
taey went Into ths hstfls q FsslsHaka.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
MASSACHUSETTS, POLITICS.
News OF the Doings at the Party Head
quarters at the Hub.

Boston, Oct. 1S-At both Democratic
and Republican headQuarters there are
unmistakable signs Of activity and also Of
pleasant anticipation. Colonel Coveney,
however, says there is nothing new, that
they are only engaged in routine work. but
that everything Is as il should be Chair
man Draper, on the Republican side, has
no facts 20 communicate, but he says
everything IL as fine as silk, and he cer-
tainly acts as though he had good reasons
for the hope that is in him. There are
growing signs of a big torchllght parade
about the latter part Of the month.
The Cleveland independents are also In
fine feather, believing that their campaign
of education il to have most important
bearing upon the canvass. They have
sent out q, con copies Of Carl Schurz's let
ter and will distribute $4,000 copies more,
not 10 speak ~ the German translations
which will be widely disseminated among
Teutonc voters. OF Foulke's Reform club
address s0e0 copies have beer sent out and
anot her 500 will follow. From 80, ,00Oto 50-
OO0 copies Of The Independent will be dis
tributcd aud 300 copies of George W.
Julian's speech On civil service reform.
A rally ~ Norwood was addressed by
George F. Williams, and he afterwards nd
dressed one At Walpole, where Hon. f. n.
Pope also spoke
Congressman Morse spoke ut Hudson
and denied assertions made by Mrs.
Cougar of Indiana, the temperance advo-
cate.
John F.. Thayer Of Lancaster was nomi.
mated by the Democrats Of the Fourth
Worcester senatorial district.
Edward Atkinson and President Eliot
Of Harvard addressed the New England
Tariff Reform league NJ Boston.
Candidate Carroll and Lee Merriweather
OF St Louis discussed state issues and the
trriff at Marlboro.
Foulke of Indiana praised Cleveland
and Russell At gathering OF Plymouth
Democrats.
Democrats Of Springfield and Indian
Orchard had parade, rally and flag rails
ing.
Resolutions were adopted by Lynn eau
cuses favoring Lodge for senator.
Hon. Joseph H. O'Neil addressed Law
renee Democrats
Hon. f T Greenhslge spoke at South
Weymouth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
BLAINE VISITS REID.
Ex- Secretary Likely 10 Do
Campaign Work.
CIVIL SERVICE QUESTION.
Wananaker's Action Regarding the
Complaint from Michigan.

NEw YORK. Oct i3-Mr Blaine ar
rived in New York yesterday afternoon,
direct from Bar Harbor Ne, and took
the train Immediately for Ophir Farm
Whitelaw Reid, whose guest he is, met
him at the station and accompanied him
TO the country. IL Is understood that he
makes q visit Of several d. at least, and
that during his stay he is",iAely 10 meet
sither,at Ophir Farm or In New York, a
number of the leading Republicans, and
give what aid he can in the canvass.
Mr.. Blaine was seen by United Press
reporter at Ophir Farm. Theex-secretary
OF state was looking remarkably well.
His figure was erect, his eyes bright and
the pallor Of his face not so marked
as on the occasion Of his last visit TO New
York. His voice was strong and his hand
shake firm, muscular and vigorous Mr..
Blaine expressed disinclnation to being
interviewed, saying, with pleasant
smile: II am not worth being interviewed.
have been III all summer, and am hardly
IN a position to know anything Of inter.
est in the situation, much less TO talk
about it."
II was suggested TO Mr. Blaine that he
speeches on the issues and on behalf Of
the candidates
81 have really been TOO sick Co make
speech or take an active part in the can
vass," he said. MY health has improved
somewhat, but a. TO my being asked by
the national committee TO speak, that is
matter which have not considered"
When Mr.. Blaine started for New
York from Bar Harbor on Tuesday, Mrs.
Blaine and the rest of his family went to
Augusta They are expected TO join him
as guests Of Mr. Reid At Ophir Farm in
few days, and will go from White Plains
70 Washington, where the family expects
to spend the winter. Their stay at
Ophir Farm is indefinite.
1t IL hinted that Mr.. Blaine will get ont
and speak for the ticket, aud IL is be-
lieved he will do il at monster meeting
TO be held In this city