davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15

Anietter ana kilograms must be addressed 20
SHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communication win not berstlrned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
MISS DANIELS SCHOOL
1fl FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND Cau0pev

The next session 0. THIS sclo., ts,-,.,.
TENDER 2STH. 't'
Miss DASIsL will be- assistal i7 No. r..-.
CABRII in the Collegiate Uels--r..., 800
Mis- JEFPRIEs In the Primary l.la-. ..-' y
Competent assistance vii f1 e.r.-.s -
music, drawing, and the lang4qres
Physical culture will BE- 4 ..a-s. q ~
WHITEHEAD.
Miss Daniel will receive q lrns, -.-s.. ,
bOardidg pupils.
For further particulars Inquire ai ODD ,.,
Main street.
Circulars AZ West 6 Johnstoa's bl.t",
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
RICHMOND .
FEM ALE lNS7I7rT?

offers surprising advantage Tor q, a..
''la-s
of girls and young ladies. Large ani,..-
ty. Buildings thoroughly reno,s,cl n..
forts and conveniences Of ar.t-. .,...,..
Professors Winston and Boa,pr..st 49,.
distinguished educators arc Ia tae h,,,
catalogues and further Information s,s,.
so i1-0t JAMES NELSON.
I S. SQUIRE'S CLASSICAL ~
lie ENGLISH SCHOOL VII H, -...' ~. .''J
TIMBER lgrn Rt 702 eas, G.s-, 49,. .'
culArs az West s. Johnston. 18Th ~. o.. p
street. Residence 8@3 cast Fra1s..r ~ "a
81 I.f...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15

UPTOWN OFFICE $50 EAST BRoAI
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
Perfumes

t;,,o,,ts ORR Il C5J NffcCo
h ie ere. 'ibel---------.-.-.-------I
they Lubin's, or Pinaud's, or Grown
from over the sea, or Colgate's or Oak
ley's at home. Nothing commonplace
about the big store save prices, for We
sell any Of these goods by the ounce at
Doc.
Tiny bottles Of oakleys Lilac or Hyacnth for
&c. to-day.
Burnett's Lavender Salts (sold), 35c., usually
even here 4Sc. Did you ever leave the bottle
open awhile in your room and enjoy us Injury
10 the fun II not pleasure awaits you.
A powder that docs It's work without injury
and Leaves the glow or whitoness with no trace
OF itself IL the Crescent--white and neen, Hoc.
Burnett's Almond Meal to-day 23c.
Imported Pure 0rris Toilet Powder lyioleO,
fully 6-ounce boxes, for i6c., worth easily 25c.
The Choicest Toilet Soaps.
SozOdont 09c.
A rare offering OF Brushes and other
Toilet accessories along with these.
The New Two-Handlo Curling Iron, loo.
Brewster's Sweet Chocolate, &c. a cakel
Royal Glue, mends everything, 0c.
Just as many trumps in a pack OF
National Card Company's "Steamboats !"
at Sc. as in the fine linen pack, satin
finish and gold edge, at Soc, which
fetches double elsewhere. Sometimes
it's only in the buying that you can save
money on cards
A pound box Of Wards Irish Linen
Paper, with 100 envelopes, goes from
69c. to 4jc., ruled or plain.
Linen Paper as low as l9c. pound.
Business Envelopes. canary, size 81,
to-day for &c. pack, worth SC.
All these along west isle which leads
you to the Book Store-our book de-
partment.
Three cases full yard-wide Bleached
Muslin, finished without dressing, Is
offered at &C., richly worth &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
-.----@
og'(oFEN
(oNRAfY
S-----s0

We don't look TO the big flowers OF
autumn for SMILES OF purity and love-
illness nor find in them the fragrance
given TO the gentle buds OF the spring !;
and yet. while Natures laboratory holds
fast her secrets. man has ut least sue
cessfully forged the fragrance of the
sweetest and rarest blooms or caught
their sweetness in spirituous solutions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
LEV Y&DAVIS,
Nos. l, 3, aud 5 east Broad street.
TO CONTINUE
BUSINESS

TO Ny FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS:
Having been unable 10 rent my store. and
owning a lease on same for a term Of years, |
have concluded TO continue m my present bust
ness.
Having been sincere In my endeayors TO mako
n change ia my business, necessarily allowed
my stock 90 run dom and cut OF many goods.
am now daily receiving my new stock, and trust
soon 10 have lt complete in every detail.
Thanking you tor your liberal and generous
bestowal OF past fayors trust. by close atten-
ton to your wants, and by my best efforts. 20
place before you AZ ELL times every article At the
loves. prices possible consistent With good quail
~ and honest quantity to merit continuance
Of your valued patronage and confidence.
Very respectfully, lSAAC HELD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
Lace Curtains and POptieTeS

are where we are specially strong.
Artistic designs woven in LACEs OF different
textures; 80 we can show BRUSSELS. AN
TIQUE, TAMBoUR, IRISH POINT, CAssA-
BANEs, MUSLIN, or whatever your fancy die
tat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
CARPETS

are selling well because we have such an assort-
ment Of every style and price TO choose from;
because our workmon arc thoroughly lrst-cess ;
because our estimates ara lower than you eK-
pectod. and because on CARPETS. as on all
goods. we sell STRICTLY FIRST-CLAsS GOODS
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15

The maker offers
500 if any cotton
is found in this
1914 White Blanket,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
MEDICAL AID.
DELAYED.

Passengers Inbound, after waiting
all day to get through, were transferred
around the wreck at p. NJ. They bitterly
complain at the delay in transfer. The
locality of the wreck makes ii difficult to
clear the way, as it is in cut ankle-deep
with mud and water. Trains will hardly
get through before midnight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
THE GREAT CAMPAIGN.

Judge Blydenburgh's ADDRESS AZ the
Y. M. G. A. Tent Yesterday After
noon.
Ex-Judge Levi N. Blydenbugh spoke at
the Y. M. G. A. tent yesterday afternoon.
The general thought running through the
discourse was that the meeting was but
meeting in great campaign. This was
suggested by the approach in the autumn
of a contest between two great parties, q
great struggle on the part of the people to
elect whom they think will better the af-
fairs of the nation. The result of this
campaign is of relatively little Importance
compared with the great campaign begun
more than eighteen hundred years ago,
which We are continuing and which will
be continued with constantly improving
condition for man.
At the beginning of all movements fol
the amelioration of mankind it's promulga-
tors are scoffed at as fanatics. Even to-day
those engaged in the battle for the Christ
are called enthusiasts, and it will be so I'M
| til the growth and progress of truth shall
win for itself it's due and proper respect
| from mankind.
The speaker further said: awe even joir
secret society which has for its purpose
a better feeling among men, q closel
brotherhood, but Christ established king
dom that had for its end the consumma
ton of these very results.
Judge Blydenburgh also spoke Of tn
greater nobility of those who struggled IL
the great campaign of Immortality than ii
the earthly campaigns. How, then, cal
anyone who wishes we'll to mankind fai
to join this noble campaigna
| In the evening Judge Blydenburgl
spoke at the Taylor Congregations
| church. His theme was the Lords Sup
per and its purposes and meaning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
A PULLEY BREAKS.

Travel Delayed on the Morris Cove
Railroad-Many Passengers Fester-
day.
The Morris Cove electric railroad began
running regularly on Saturday morning
last, making their daily half hour trips
regularly without a break until about 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when the big
pulley at the wire mill which runs the
dynamo broke and all was stopped. The
roadbed, cars and electric plant have
proved perfect, and had it not been for q
flaw in the iron of which the pulley was
made there would have been no Interrupt
ton. 1t will probably take several days
to cast anew puily and get it into position,
when travel on the line will be resumed.
It is great disappointment to the Off
GERS, who regret the Inconvenience to the
patrons of the road, and ask the public's
Indulgence for few days.
There was a crowd of people at Tomlin-
sons bridge waiting for the cars yesterday
when the accident occurred, and before
that time the road had carried all of six
hundred or eight hundred passengers yes
terdsy. The trip to the cove is made in
about twenty minutes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
DELEGATES RLECTKD
BY the Republicans of the Tenth an,
Flevenfh W0rda.

BY the Republicans of the Tenth and
Eleventh Wards.
At the republican primaries held in the
Tenth and Eleventh wards Saturday night
the following delegates ware elected:
TENTH WARD.
State-L. n. johnson, M. E. Chatfield,
F. A. Southworth, J. H. Macdonald, @.
G. Ford, b. F. Reyes, S. J. Fox, g. A.
Baldwin.
Congressionsl-W. Il. Ransom, J. A..
Church, John P. studley, R. R. Russell, a.
G. Benedict, s. F. Punderson, 8. A. Daw-
son, Richard R. Worsell.
Senatorial-H. D. Monson, John d. Nor
man, F. A. Curtiss, b. s. Peck, W. A..
Lincoln, ]. A. Todd, J. A. Richardson, R.
j. Bunce.
Probate-C. G. Ford, L. w. cleveland,
=. b. Macdonald, F. A. Southworth, L. 81.
johnson, j. Peck, h. 8. Reyes, A. @. Ben
ediot. q 4.
Representatives-A. P. Miller, Henry F.
Fabrique, A. @. Bushnell, E. <. Boyd, L.
81. Bates.
Justices-L. w. cleveland, J. 81. Mac
Donald, @. c. Ford, Clarence w. Clark, LII.
johnson, Samuel J. Hayes, J. P. Studley,
L E. Alling.
ELEVENTH WARD.
State-Samuel Hemingway, Herbert
Jones, Alfred D. Crane, I. d. Abramson.
ngressional-Edgar A. johnson,
James r. Stuart, James A. Nelson, Lewis
L. Bradley.
Senatorial-Wallace Hurlburt, Albert
N. Sohsppa, Lauren A. Humiston, Thomas
L Reese.
Representstive-w.H II. Preston, Arthur
A.. Smith, John g. Newell, George q.
Sphor.
Probate-John W. Kesssll, WI. Stuart,
W. B. Penfeld, W. e. Morgan.
Justtces-M. q. Chapman, Adam No
Arthur, R. b. Wardell, W. 8. Welton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
The Return Of the Troops.

Camp White, Mantle, has returned to
it's normal condition of quietude and the
people of Mantle have resumed their hum
drum way of existence. The soldiers are
home again. Some of the Mantle folks
will, however, have work for a week or
two in repairing their fences, wells and
pumps.
The breaking up of camp began at
10 O'Clock Saturday morning, when Battery
A started for the East Lyme depot. They
left on the train at 1890. There was no
striking of tents as had been expected.
the depot for home at 11:3O. The Third
left camp shortly after 11:30 and were
speeding for home at 1920 p. m. The
Second left the camp at 1890, leaving the
care of the camp ground to the First,
which left at 80 p. m. The Second left
the depot at lis p. NJ, much to the grief
of the pretty Niantio girls. They arrived
here at $50 p. m. On arriving at the
Union depot in this city the local COM
panies formed and headed by squad of
police and Mayor Sargent marched up
Union avenue to State street, to Chapel, to
Church, to Meadow, to the armory, where
the men were dismissed.
Just south of Chapel street on State
street the depot car in charge of Conductor
Phillip Hussey and Driver George Merwin
WAS standing. Mayor Sargent, who was
| very anxious to have the soldier boys make
| a good show, saw that proper turn could
| not be made very successfully if the car
remained where it was. He ordered the
| conductor to move the car to the north
side of Chapel street, where it would be
out of the way. The conductor refused to
do this, but the mayor commanded him in
the name of the city of New Haven to
move that car. The conductor was not
going to obey this command either, but
the sight of an approaching blue coat and
brass buttons and a sign from the Office
window of the company in the Ford build
ing procured his prompt compliance.
General Embler expresses himself al
greatly pleased with the work of the mer
in camp, and says: Gail the regiments &C
Quilted themselves finely and did not seer
to be much handicapped by the new regu
lations. If the troops had stayed in camI
one more week they could not have beer
told from veterans, as far as drilling il
concerned. I consider this years CAM
one long to be remembered in the histor.
of the Connecticut National Guard"
Major Callahan said that never in tht
last twenty years had there been such
successful camp as the one just held. H
said the Second regiment took a back sea
!: with none of the regiments, but could holt
its own with any Of them, and he wa
proud of the fact that he was in command
of the Second battalion of the Second regi
|
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
the guest of Miss Stella TYLER of Waterbury

the guest of Miss Stella Tyler of Waterbury
for two weeks.
Miss Margaret Hayes will leave to-day
for Litchfeld. She will be away two
weeks.
s. E. Wardell and wife are spending a
week at Pawson park.
Mrs. B. A. Gates of this city is visiting
friends in Norwich.
Captain ]. P. Stack leaves this city to-
day for Marion, Ind, where he will organ
ize and train a band in the Soldiers home
of that place. He is is widely known
throughout this state as a musician and
| band leader.
DR.. F. o. Bennett, who left Willimantie
several years ago and located in Fort Col
Inns, COL, returned there Tuesday, having
regained his health and will again open al
| Office there.
Mrs. Henry L. Steinert of 1850 DIV
street has for her guests Mrs. Lindauer o
Nashville, Tenn, and Miss Amy Bark
house of Louisville, KY. Mrs. Lindaue
and Miss Barkhouse are sisters of Mrs
Steinert and are here an a short visit be
fore returning to the south from Sara
| toOa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
AFine Litter Of St. Bernards.

A litter of six rough, coated St. Bernard
puppies which are on exhibition in the
window of Waltzinger's store on Chapel
st, est attract the attention of great many
of the passers-by. The puppies, which
are cunning and clumsy little fellows, were
perfectly marked, having collars of white
hair, four white feet, black markings and
white tipped tails. The dogs were bred by
F. L. Morse of 189 Dewitt street, who
owns some of the finest dogs of the kind in
the country. The puppies mother is
Mazeppa, a highly blooded animal and
their father Brutus, owned by George
Meigs of Guilford. Several of the puppies
have been sold, Isaac Ullman owning one
and Kinney, the iveryman, another. Al
though the dogs are only six weeks old
from $75 to 500 apiece on account of their
perfect color and markings They are we'll
pedigreed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
THE LATE JAMES HILLS

OF the IIillA' Homestead-The Place is
Not to be Sold.
The funsral of Mr.. James Hills of West
Haven occurred yesterday at 2:3O p. m.
Services were held at the deceased's for
mer home at Savin Rock, at which the Rev.
Mr.. b. B. Whitney oficiated. The funeral
was largely attended. among those present
being many of Mr.. Hills New Haven
friends. The interment was at Evergreen
cemetery. The pallhearers were Mesars.
William J. Cooper, Charles F. Cooper and
Alfred H. Cooper, nephews of the de-
ceased; also Mr.. Frank Morse Of Phi]adel-
phia. The deceased has been for many
years interested in the Homestead" at
Savin Rock and was associated in its owner
ship with the late Mr.. Alfred Hills. who
died about year ago. The "Homestead"
was open for business yesterday and will
be, it is learned, continued under the man
agement of Mrs. Alfred Hills and relative,
Mr.. Joseph Cooper, who has been associat-
ed with the management of the place for
some time past The report that the Hills
property had been purchased by syndi-
cate was denied by Mr.. Cooper, who is now
in charge of the place.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
HANDSOME IMPROVEMENTS
On an Old Historic street Near Haven
Street.

OA q II OASA AAABGVAAO SSKCCS NCaI Oh
Street.
Another improvement is being made on
State street. A. A. Kellogg, the gun
dealer, about thirteen years ago built his
elegant building on the corner of State and
Elm. This was followed by the building
of the Allings block, and now L. D. Griggs
of Waterbury is having built by J. N.
Leonard an elegant three story brick build
ing on the lot just north of the Alling
block. This lot has been vacant and gen.
orally occupied by lumber piles for years,
and the new and elegant block will be a
great improvement to this part of State
street. The building will have two stores
on the ground floor and flats over the
stores. The front will be of Philadelphia
pressed brick.
Farther up State street, just above
Trumbull street, Mr.. Hsrmsnce, the we'll
known Eighth warder, now connected
with the Merrill's grocery store, is build
ing an attractive looking three-storY brick
residence with ornamental stone founda-
tions. It is to have all modern improve
ments and will be furnished throughout.
State street is to hava q new manufac-
turing industry in the artificial ice manu-
featuring which is to be conducted in the
old axle shop near Humphrey street and in
which Mr.. Willis e. Miller is prominently
interested.
Il. M. Bishop, the well-known druggist,
has greatly beautified his store, making it
one of the handsomest in New Haven. II
is newly equipped with elegant wall cases,
counters and a new prescription desk, all
of choice quartered oak and all of the most
modern and artistic design. Elegant large
mirrors help adorn the store also. The
equipments largely increase the capacity Of
the store and the stock has been enlarged
to match. Congratulations are received by
Mr.. Bishop on all sides.
Mr.. Coleman has completed his large
new double three-story brick house on
State street, corner of Lawrence street. II
cost in the neighborhood of 81, 900. Both
of the commodious stores in the building
have been rented and are occupied, one by
Mr.. Mallory, the baker on Grand avenue,
vhe has oaeapsad II for branch store,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22


The coming reunion of the Twenty sew
enth Connecticut Volunteers in Walling-
ford September 8 will be another of the
many notably successful reunions of the
regiment. The people of Wallingford will
provide for them most hospitable recep-
ton and large representation of the
veterans will be present. They will leave
the depot here on the 1915 a. m. train.
They will assemble here on the old green
at Q.90
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22

Mrs. John w. Nolan of SO Belden ave-
nue., Norwalk, Saturday gave birth to
triplets. All are boys. The largest
weighs two pounds and the other two one
and half pounds each. They are perfectly
formed and the doctor says they will live
Morgan ]. Flaherty, who graduated from
the Yale law school this year, has just re
ceived o clerkship at the national demo
cratic headquarters in New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
A BEAUTIFUL TRIP

To Saratoga and Lake George, and
Lake Champlain-The ExcursiO nists
Leave To-Day.
This morning at $40 Mr.. Peck will take
another excursion party on the perfectly
arranged trip for Saratoga. The weather
representations are for fair weather, and
certainly no more delightful time of the
year could be selected for an outing. The
Indications point to a large party for the
great American spa.
No trip to Saratoga is complete without
an excursion to Lake George and Lake
Champlain, journey through some of the
most exquisite scenery in America. These
lakes can be visited in day and at very
reasonable rate. Tickets may be purchased
at the Derby depot or on the cars while
en- route for Saratoga.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
SATURDAYS Fire.

The barn of the Adams Express company
on Meadow street, this city, was damaged
to the extent of $4,000 or 5000 by fire
about O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The
horses were gotten out safely. The FIRE
originated in the hay loft. Loss covered
by insurance
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
Special Aptfces.

Now is the time to look
for Bargains in Summer
Clothing. We want to
make room for Fall Goods
and will show some Extra
Bargains. Every Suit in
Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing marked
down So, So, 81 and SIS
each. If you want to fit
yourself or children, come
to the Hub. One hundred
styles of the best New
York and Boston houses
to select from at this
Great Markdown Sale at
the Hub. We are making
prices that are bound to
sell them. We shall be
glad to see you at any
time and will use you
right. These goods will
not last long, so do not
delay.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22

Ten or Twelve Wells Found On Its
Side-FeIl Dead as Sergeant Croker
and Officer DiPpold stopped Him.
Sergeant Croker and Officer Dippold,
standing on the corner of State and Water
streets at about ~ o'clock Saturday night,
heard a man driving along at fearful
rate and lashing the horse as he came.
They laid in wait for him, and stepping
out Officer Dippold seized the bride and
Sergeant Croker rein and stopped the
horse. The animal staggered and fell and
at once died. The driver was William
Casey, aged eighteen, of 27s Wallace street.
He had got the horse from Schwaner'e
livery stable. He had got it at 1890.
He had got the same horse several times
before this, and every time had brought it
back in good condition. Saturday night
bottle was found half-fill in his posses
sion, which explained his proceedings.
Ten or twelve welts were counted on the
poor brute's side. 1t is said that Casey
was whipping the horse all over the city
and was continually saving on the reins
with all his might. His excuse to the Off
GERS when caught was that the horse had
become frightened by the electric cars.
Casey was let out yesterday afternoon
on bonds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
A Confirmation Reception.

The collation. and reception in celebra-
ton of the confirmation of Master Able
Kaiser was given yesterday at the residence
of his father, Joseph Kaiser, No. 35 Pearl
street. The young man was the recipient
of many presents, for which he thanked
his friends in very neat little speech.
The presents were very valuable, chief
among which were gold watch, several
pearl penholders, solid silver cuff box, q
bank book with credit of $50, a silver
watch, a gold chain, gold-handled UNI,
brella and several articles too numerous to
mention, but nevertheless very valuable.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
LOCAL NEW ).
Brief Mention.

A tent festival will be given by the
young people of the Summerfeld NJ. E.
church on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings.
The Telephone company issued it's new
call list on Saturday. It shows material
increase over the last issue in the number
of subscribers.
The loss by the burning of George Tay-
lor's barn in Mortified, Thomaston, which
was struck by lightning Saturday morn
ing, is estimated at So, 600.
John D. Gallagher of this city, who died
in New York recently, was buried in CAL
vary cemetery there. He was proprietor
of the Adele Palace at Coney Island.
Pride of the Naugatuck Valley lodge,
Good Samaritans, will visit Fountain
Union lodge, No. 1, of this city, next We'd
nesday evening, going over by caryalls.
A pretty sight last evening between $50
and Z o'clock was the lightning playing
amongst mass of feecy white clouds
which slowly drifted from the west to the
south.
In accordance with orders received from
Judge W. K. Townsend, the August to- N
of the United States district court for the
district of Connecticut will be adjourned
from Tuesday, August 20, until Tuesday
October 4.
Edward Ingraham, the highly esteemed
president of the Ingraham Clock company
who died in Bristol last week, was vel
known in Milford. His wife was a nativ'
OF Milford and passed the greater part O.
her life there.
Conductors and brakemen in the freigh
service of the New England road who ar
subjects of drinking habits are being dis
missed. Three conductors and twelv
brakemen were discharged last weel
NJ f,r al