davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

To the man who goes climbing up life's
ladder with ease and comfort. He realizes
the poets picture of the man who would
be happy If he only had an Emerson piano.
@. M. Loomis' Sons, 1888 Chapel st. n2 St
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
New Haven Bicycle CIub.

The New Haven Bicycle club held its
regular monthly meeting last evening, and
the board of governors was dissolved and
the affairs of the club put IN tho hands Of
the club members. which will undoubtedly
give great satisfscttop to the members Of
The club.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

Ladies use Pearl Powder for cleaning
white kid and suede slippers and white
gloves. 1t has no equal. For sale by D.
q. Corthell, S45 Chapel street, New Haven,
Conn. Price 15c; by mail 1Sc, OPT Ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

Miss Anna Warren Story of New York
will resume last winters classes in delsarte
and elocution. Pupils wishing to con-
classes, can consult with Miss Story at
Warmers hall Thursday, November 8,
from 10 to / o'clock. mat
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

We were shown last evening some very
fine red raspberries from the grounds of
Mr.. Ludwig Wolf, the florist ON Chapel
street, the berries being the third crop
this season from a fourishing bush.
While two crops sometimes occur. Mr..
Wolf states that third is rarely, if ever,
met with in this section. The berries
were full grown and of delicious flavor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

A snowfall of soft outing
and baby fiannels here. Most
people who get them now
turn them to children's night
wear.
Not a COMMON lot, but the
prettiest of the pretty-beau-
tiful enough for the dream
robes of childhood, and soft as
its slumbers.
A little higher priced here
than somewheres-a good deal
better quality.
! The big store COULD get
stuff to sell as low as any other.
perhaps bit lower. But
Price and value don't always
coincide.
These are marked 10 and
12Hc the yard.
| Temple Street Side.
Here's the latest Ruchlng-
wrinkle.
French folds and other nov
elites in changeable silk to
match the waists so much in
vogue. 25c yard. 40 other
sorts at the same appraisal.
/ One Handkerchief special,
10 or IL dozen Mems Japan
csc Silk Handkerchief, ~
inch hens. price-plunged from
soc to 3ec. They're ~ inche:
square.
Seasonable suggestions from
the Mems Corner.
Conoocook Mills blue ribbed
Balbriggan Underwear, 5o'
the garment.
White lambs wool Under
shirts were $I.5o, now SI.oo.
All wool camel hair Hal
Hose Iec, 5 pairs for soc.
Main Entrance.
Russian Braids were CSC
now NC.
Russian Braids were SOC
now CSC.
French Feather Edges wer
48c, now CSC.
i Narrow Silk Edges were 10;
now SC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
9nut11a1 aud Gnuttet.
wednesday, November 2, 1892.
Naw ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TODAY

Aristos-Beers, 200 Chapel Street.
Chrysanrhemums-C. W. Rehbein.
DeIsarte and Eocution-Miss Anna W. Story.
Do You Want a Music Teacher-S33 ChapelStreet
Desirable Bargains-Ewen McIutyre & Co.
Daily Chat-Wm. Neeiy & Co
Fire Extinguishers-10a Orspge Street.
Farm Wanted-George A. Isbell.
For Rent-Rooms Orange Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium. N. Brown & Co.
-Kitten-145 Olive Street.
Meeting-Committee on Building Lines.
Streets Pre- parations-At Grocers'
Scotsman and Fiorist-Frauk s. Platt.
The Fates are Knd-833 Chapel Street.
Umbrellas-Mendel & Freedman.
U. 8. Rubber Co.-The Chas W. Scranton Go.
Wa1ted-Boy-Yale Cooperative Store.
Wanted-Carriage Body Tuttle
Wanted-Girl-379 George Street.
Wanted-Rooms w. x This ONCE.
Observation-Disclosures PStnam Street.
Wanted-Situation-229 Washington Street.
wanted-Situaton-32 York Street.
Wanted-Situation-l37J James Street.
Wanted-Sltuation-2 12 Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
Reilly,s

Terpsichorean
Art School
of Dancing
and Deportment.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of danc-
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between 2 and 6 p. m. OF If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

Do You Want a Music Teacher
The best music teachers, of all instru.
ments, make their headquarters at LOOMS
Temple of Music, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
HISS COftNII4IA
TERDAY AFTERNOON.

20 pes can't. saved on wedding gifts at
dAvssShass', diamond sxpsrts, no Qhapal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
Hotel MOnanole.


Table D'Hote dinner from 10 to 2:30, so
cents; six dinners, g. so. 16 Church st. st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
Friendship Council.

The Friendship council, No. 8, Knights
and Ladies of Washington, gave very
enjoyable sociable in Sassacus srmory last
evening. The affair was in charge of the
following officers of the evening: Mrs. NJ.
L. Davis, chairman; Mrs. Amelia Gone,
secretary; Mrs. Isabella Cheviers, treas
urer.
Floor director-Mrs. Eva D. Hall.
Aids-Miss Nellie Stokes, Mrs. Matte
Whaples, Miss Inez Woodruff, Mrs. May
HUT. H. w. Miller, Percy Tucker, F. G.
Hull.
Committee of arrangements Laura
Stokes, Mrs. Alvira Wells, Mrs. Harriet
Ross, Mrs. Kate Hemingway, Mrs. Lizzie
Phillips.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
HYdrOnhOhia.

WATERBURY,, Nov. Martin Norton, .
farmer weighing 300 pounds, was bitten
BY dog several weeks ago, and was seized
with severe attack Of rabbies, suffering
excruc1ating pain, The physicians say
there Is no hope for him
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

Meen Temperature 81
Max. temp, 60: min. temp, A.
Precipitation, inches.
Max. velocity of wind, i3-NE.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January /, 1880 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitationsi since
Jan. l, -12.34 In.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

Noes.-A minua Sign II pfe4xed to thermom-
sssr readings indicates temperature below zero.
".E~ In connection with rainfall indicates .
Nocs OF pfecfpitation too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
Shoes.
We PERSIST

In calling your attention to our Boys
Clothing, because we have the Clothing
your boy wants and that you want for
your boy, at low prices
West Stores. Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
WEATHER RECORD.
lzDIoA11oxs FOB To-Day.

OY1IoR OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WxATHER RuRsAp.
wAsHINaFoN,D D. O., 8 p. n.. Nov. l, 1892.
For New England and eastern New York
Showers; slightly warmer Wednesday nigh
northeast Mnda, becoming southeasterlY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

NEW LONDON, Nov. Mail Transfer
Agent Garfield was struck and instantly
killed by train at Union Station this
evening. He had held the position q quar-
ter Of . century, and was eighty years old.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

They are beautiful and in
place with everybody, as flow
ers always are, and cost but
little,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-29
PRISON DAYS OYER
Ferdinand Ward Leaves Sing
 Sing TO-MorroW.
HE HAS FEARS OF RE-ARREsT.
Without Friends or Money He viii Emsrg,
 to Begin Life Anew.

ward iS Btiu . Young Han, Being Only
 Thirty-NOur-Hs Will Join His Son in
 Connecticut, and Expects to Work at His
 Trade of Printer--Ris 0ld Partner Fish,
 itis Said, VIII Hsvs Nothing to Do With
 the Released COnvtct-
 sMa S1NG. N. Y., April go. = After nearly eight years of Imprisonment at hard labor in Sing Sing Ferdinand Ward will be free tomorrow. An obedient and well behaved convict he has reaped his full reward in commutsd time, and with the famous Marine Bank defalca- cation far behind him will start hfe anew.
 All arrangements for the departure have been made, and although in strict accordance with prison rules, Ward still works hard at his duties in the printing department. Tomorrow he will be in readiness to take the train and start at once for Connecticut, where bis mother less S-year-old son is living. .
 With Warden Brown Ward has earn estly discussed the chances of his being arrested on other indictments which are out against him. He says that as he has served his time justice should be content, and he sees little satisfaction to the law in inhicting further punish ment. He declares, however, that were the option his of fleeing to Canada or re- maining in Sing Sing he would choose the latter.
 When he comes out Ward will find many changes. He will be nearly alone. His devoted wife, heartbroken.. at his disgrace, died three years age, still firm ly believing in him. From the 'FYoung Napoleon of Finance," whose every word Wall street bentssto, ho has become a cipher. His old partner, Fish, still lives in retirement, but ho will be no friend to the liberated convict.
 Friends and money, so Ward claims, arc alike gone, and he will emerge pens niless to begin again the struggle of life. He is still young, comparative ly, being only S4, and in the prime of health and vigor. fr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-29
HE INFERRED IT.
That Was How the Duke of wellingtOn
 Knew There Was a Bridge.

That Was How tho Duke of Wellington
 Knew There Was a Bridge.
 Not every man can draw an inference. Two men see the same fact; one draws from it another fact. the other man draws nothing. The observed fact makes no more impression upon his mind than landscape does upon the mind of an OK. The duke of Wellington could draw an inference, and his ability won him victories. 5
 One day he was fox hunting The hounds, on reaching the bank of small river, lost the scent. The master of the hounds apologized to the duke.
 ''I'm afraid, your grace, our fun is over. The dogs can't pick up the scent"
 ''Ten to one," replied the duke, ''the fox has crossed the other side"
 Not very likely, my lord. A fox hates water"
 'Aye, aye!" urged the duke, ''but he may have crossed over by some bridge"
 'I don't believe there is bridge,' an- swered the master of the hounds.
 "Wen," continued the duke, 'unless you know to the contrary, though was never here before, will wager a trife you will find one within a mile."
 The two men, followed by the hunt, pushed on, and less than mile off came upon the rudely constructed bridge. The dogs crossed it, agaln took up the scent and killed the fox.
 A nobleman, who had overheard the talk about bridge, according to the Youths Companion, asked the duke how, if he was not familiar with that part of the country, he came to guess that there was a bridge in the neighbor- hood.
 ''Why," he answered, 'tI saw three or four cottages clustered together on each bank of the river, and thought that the peop9e living in them would be tempted by their social feelings to con- trive some means of visiting each other. That same inference of mine won mo one of my Indian battles"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-29
FoR MINIsTER AT PARIs.
Enc Name of T. Jefferson Coolidge
 1Enssachusstta Sent to she ssnAse.


 Enc Name Of T. Jsneraon Coolidge el
 Massachusetts Sent to che ssnAse.
 WASHINGTON, April 9.-The President has sent to the Senate the nomination of T. Jefferson Coolidge of Massachu- setts to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PlenipOtentiary ot the United States to France.
 The new Minister to France is one of the best known bankers of Boston. He is from the celebrated Coolidge family of Massachusetts, and is very wealthy and popular. Years ago he was a Democrat, but became . Republican on the tariff issue.
 He never took much ac5ive part in poll Stics, although he always did his part in campaign matters. He has been offered several places by his party but refused all, preferring not to hold office. He is 8 man about 50 years of age and gradu- ate of Harvard.
 He is considered the handsomest man in Boston. He was indorsed by the en- tire New England delegation, and only recently ex-Gov. LCheney of New Hamp- shire came here and made 6 personal ap- peal to the President for his appoint ment.
 MT. Coolidge was one of the United States delegates to the Three Americas Congress. His appointment has been confidently predicted by the New Eng land members for soma time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-29
EXHAUSTED HIS PATIENCE.

True Story of the Sufferings of 8 Paying
 Teller.
 The paying teller of the Merchants national bank of Chicago was at his window the other day within an hour of closing time when quietly dressed la- dy accompanied by 8 little girl entered the bank and announced her intention of increasing its funds. The teller smiled cheeffu11y and the lady drew from 8 small satchel what appeared from its dimensions to be a roll of bills wrapped with paper and several yards of black thread. He patiently un- wrapped the thread and removed the paper. The bills were of every denom. ination and placed crosswise, face down, and crumpled. The teller was about to enter the eamount--one hundred dollars with feeling of relief when the lady made another dive into the satchel and brought out another package no less difficult to handle. The teller's anger began to rise and his face grow red un- til he had thus labor;ously unwrapped twenty-eight packages of bills, while the line of indignant customers grew longer and uneasier and the clock hands were sprinting toward three.
 'eThat's an," said the lady. !. ~
 "Two thousand eight hundred dol- lars" said the teller.
 "You must be mistaken. There were thirty rolls" ,.
 'Banks never make mistakes" said the teller.
 Again the small satchel was opened and two more rolls were produced, but the teller had done as much unwrapping as he cared for, and he angrily grabbed the entire pile of bills and thrust them across the counter, saying,as politely as he could: q have no more time to fool with you, madam. Take your money somewhere else"
 Without word the lady turned and went out to seek another victim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-29
ANNIE WALDEN SENTENCED.

Motion for . New TrIaI Denied-she Goes
 to the Penitentlsr ry for Life.
 NEW YoRK, April a9.-An immense crowd assembled in the Court of Oyer and Terminer to hear Judge Ingraham pronounce sentence upon Mrs. Annie Walden, convicted of murder in the seo- ond degree for killing her young husband last October.
 She showed no sign of fear or other emotion when called upon to say why sentence should not be pronounced, the motion of her counsel, MT. Howe, for 6 new trial having been denied. She ad- vanced to the bar, and in answer to the clerks question said, in hard, metallic, voice: E
 'I have not had 8 proper trial. have not been justly tried. The witnesses who appeared against me perjured them selves. My witnesses were not called, though do not mean to say that was my counsels fault. have not been treated justly by any one. When my witnesses were summoned the District Attorney would not permit them to en- ter the room"
 The sentence came briefly, without a superhuous word:
 "The jury gave you the benefit of every doubt in the case. The sentence of the Court is that you be imprisoned in the Penitentiary for the term of your natural 1ffA ,1 F-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-29
NOT LONG IN SESSION
The Republican State COnven-
 tiOn at Albany.
'eBIG FoUR" ELECTED DELEGATES
The Administration Endorsed, and Har-
 risOn and Blaine Commended.

Addresses by Reid. Dopew and EasSett-
 The Platform ArrsIgns tho Democrati,
 Legislaturss Declsrss for ReciprOcity
 and Against Free COinaEs. and De.
 aounoes the Manner in Which NegrOel
 Are Treated In the South.
 ALaANY, N. T., April 29.-The Repub Iican State Convention yesterday after. noon was very brief. all the worK hay. ingbeen done and the convention hay Ing diourned by o'clock.
 After the adjournment at 1:46 the delegates took . recess until S:45. When the convention was again called to order, Whitelaw Reid was elected permanent chairman. In accepting it hel said that having resigned office abroad he held it as 8 privilege to re- suine at once the duties of citizenship.
 tr. Reid referred to the time when he made his first political speech for Ere mont and Dayton, and said he never say time when the duty of Republican success seemed clearer than now. He referred to President Harrison as ''the . safe, honest, great big man under his grendfather's hat"
 The mention of the names of Harri- son, Blaine, and Fassett brought out a storm of cheers. MT. Fassett and MT. Depew were called upon for speeches.
 The following delegates and alter nates were chosen:
 Large - Warner Miller, Frank Hiscock, Chauncey M. Depew and Thomas O. Platt.
 Alternates-J. S. Reed, Pottsdam; D. H. kMcMillan, Buffalo; J. F. Parkhurst, George O. Buell., Rochester.
 Electors-at-Large-H Fl. Sage, Ithaca, and J. Seligman, New.
 John Raines of Ontario offered 8 reso- lution empowering the State Committee to determine the necessity of hold 6 convention to nominate candidate for Chief Judge of the State Supreme Court and if no convention is called to name the party candidate. The resolution was adopted, also resolutions authorizing the State Committee to fill vacancies in the list of electors, and to appoint an Americans of the State.
 Judge Arnoux offered the following resolution, which was adopted:
 Resolved, That we, the Republican party of the State, in convention assem- bled, respectfully demand, in the inter est of honest elections, that the Hon. Roswell P. Flower, as Governor of the whole State, and not of Q political party, veto the so-called Inspection of Elec- tion bill"
 The platform adopted reafirms the National platform of 1888, and com mends President Harrison and Secretary Blaine. The proceedings of the Demo cratic Legislature are denounced as rev olutionary, and the party is charged with seizing power by fraud and theft, and of using that power to rob the peo- pie of the right to participate equitably in the management of their public af- fairs. The platform declares unequivo- cally against free coinage, and denonnces the outrages upon the negroes of the South.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-29
WILLIAM AsroR.s WILL
The Late NIilIiOnaire's Lawyers Dony That
 Has Been Made Public.

The Late BIilIionaire's Lawyers Deny That
 1t Has Keen Made Public.
 NEW YORK, April go. -Messrs. Lord, Day S Lord denied the story this morning which appeared in a morn ing newspaper purporting to divulge the contents of William Astor's will. According to the story MT. Astor's entire fortune amounts to about $70, GOO, 900. Each of the three daughters will receive e, ,000, 900, and when the other bequests- are deducted there will be in the neighborhood Sf $60, GOO, 900 to be handed over to John Jacob.
 The widow will receive an annual in- como of $500, 600 while she lives. At her death this will go to her son, John Jacob. She will also receive the family residences in New York and Newport, including the new city mansion for which plans were recently made.
 John Jacob Astor will receive the great fortune left by his father in trust for his children. There is now one son, William Vincent Astor, about six months old.
 Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton, the second daughter, instead of being cut of with out a shilling, as some people supposed she would be on account of the DrSyton- other daughters.
 Under the will she receives $2, 900, ,00O, to be added to the $500, 900 given her ct her marriage.
 Mrs. Orme Wilson and Mrs. Roosevelt, the other daughters, will each receive $2, 900, 900. Both already have large fortunes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-29
BrOOk5y9e B95e1s.

l,-COntractors are figuring on the plans and specifications for the fouI story brick block which T. F. Hutchin- son is to erect at No 812 Bank street ,and the work will be let in few days.
 Parties have been dumping rubbish on the side of the road on Riverside street just beyond the cemetery gate, and a complaint has been made to the authorities who are having the place watched, and will prosecute the guilty
 A nice sociabIe evening was enjoyed at the house of James Magner, corner of Third and South Leonard streets, last night. Dancing and refreshments were the main features. Flaherty and Earl's orchestra furnished the music. About twenty couples participated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-29
\ TalA With The B.p.

We were talking to a good, kind old mother a few day s ago and she was complaining bitterly about how badly her sons were treating her in her old days. They were stingy with her and generous with others. They seem to rejoice in making her life burdensome and yet she always worked hard late and early for them. This was going on for years >he is 8 good Christian mother and she can't understand why this condition of things should exist. Now this complaint is as common as it is cruel. These poor old mothers have to live and suffer and there Is no court of appeal. Well, We can tell all these boys that they are branded. They are work ing their own destruction. Their char acter is written on their faces. You can tell them wherever you see them. The man who is looking around for reliable men will not hire them. Every man who hires help is constantly watching for reliable men. Think also hat the train of death is coming and you are only waiting here at the sta tion. It may not be the next, but it is coming and no matter how humble your station in lite is you will have a private BOX all to yourself when you fall into the hands of the peoples undertaken. Our furniture stock is complete in every de- partment and our prices are lower than ever.
 Goods delivered free to any station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-29

Do you know how to tie
 the four in hand 2" It's the most popular tie worn at the present time. If you don't like to bother to tie your neck W ar buy our knot they can be worn with standing or turn. down collars and are always latest styles. Where do you buy your underwear, hosery, collars, cuffs, shirts and other furnishing goods? We carry an immense stock of these goods and if you want good quality we can help you save money, and wear the best at the same time. Overalis, jumpers. bar, coats, barber coats, aprons, ever article at lowest prices and our rightly made kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-29
Shot Herself while 1nsane.

ELIzARETH, N. J., April 29.-Mrs. Carolyn Dubosque, wife of Frank L. Du- bosque, the superintendent of the boat building department of the Pennsylva- mia Railroad Company, was found dying yesterday afternoon. There was 8 pis- tol wound in the head, while the weapon from which she had fired the shot with suicidal intent, lay close by. Mrs. Du- bosque died shortly before the arrival of the physicians, who had been sum- moned. The suicide was daughter of Judge Clayton, of Thurlow, Pa, and since she received an injury to her head some years ago she has had occasional spells of insanity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-29
Hanred ss nrlnutos, Rut is AlIve.

HARRIsToN, Miss, April go. Coleman Blackburn, who was hanged here April 90, is alive at the home of relatives in Franklin County. He hanged by the neck 38 minutes, and was pronounced dead by three physicians. His body was turned over to relatives and placed in . coffin. While enroute to the grave yard a scratching was heard inside. The cOf- fin lid was removed and the supposed corpse was found to be alive. He has recovered sufficiently to be able to walk around the room and tell his feelings while swinging In mid-air.