davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
The seventh different gar ment from the Cloak Dc

The seventh different gar ment from the Cloak Dc
 I'M part
 .,tsw~SS3A ment
 &SAe that
 $ssSS we've
 S9 shown in sNmIKSTM type. ((I$N&AIE/5FS\ This de E ESIMESNl scribes k /N GAM most ac-
 a S@s9 5 cIrate-
 AS SAsmSN ly the
 N A MM L hand
 WW W W/ some I/1) M Hl W. Skirt
 IVY 1T HH W Coat,
 T2IkE from an original by our own artist. Navy, brown and bla c k, edged with Seal, $I3.5o and $I7.5o. Higher grades with consistent prices.
 Cloaks, Wraps, Furs
 There's little marvel about Broadcloth coming into popu- lar favor for street costumes. Take entire Suits of it worn with the Frost Queen Chamois Jacket and you can throw aside Cloaks and Wraps at will.
 There's less marvel about our recent extensive sales of it. so inches wide, varieties of best shades, $I.oo, $I.25. $I.5o yard.
 Elegant dotted and figured two-toned Silks that have sold at $I.oo and SIPS a yard now 6o cents.
 Nothing heater for Child ren's Dresses than tn s e Scotchy Plaids. A very good 34-inch grade at Ie cents. Better 42-inch widths, so and $ cents yard.
 New Main Entrance.
 Hurrah Boysl for new Suits and Overcoats. Tease your Mother until you get a Suit, for a pocket Knife goes with every Suit sold.
 Double breasted all wool blue Suits. $3.35. Double breasted mixed Cassimere Suits, $3.o5 Double breasted Reciprocity Suits, double seat and knees, SAYS. The above Suits in all sizes.
 Boys Overcoats-Ulsters, $3.I5 to $7.45 Cape Overcoats. $3.oo.to $II.75.
 If Suits go out every day as they did last time the writer passed through this department, most New Haven Boys will have Big Store Suits.
 Boys Clothing. Skillful buying makes pos sible to Women three grades of Corsets in rare value. See Trade Table No. ? for "Wednesday and Thursday.
 si-o-cOrsets-loS.
 .75-Corsets-.s2. .75 All that you expect in re- gard to length, makeup and | fit. Beautiful Table Lamps that have sold for $I.oo, i'm partial judgment would say " worth $1.25." Away they go to Center Table for "Wednesday priced So cents. - " Daylight burner, porce- lain decorated fount with shade to match.
 .ALLN*NEE[Ysp@.I
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15

Quartet. .Messrs. Collins, Robbins, Hollister
 and Oviatt of Yale '96
 The program was we'll given and pleas ing throughout. Then refreshments were eerved. At about II o'clock the company dispersed well pleased with the kind snd enjoyable entertainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
THE PEOPLES PARTY. A Public Meeting to be Held This
 Evening.

A public meeting of the "People's Par ty," so called, which is composed largely of the members of the Central Labor
 union, will be held this evening at Carpen-
 ter's hall, 744 Chapel street. Although many of the members of the new party are also members of the Labor union they desire 1t to bs distinctly understood that the movement is not simply a trade union.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
City Ratt.lion. Q. N.G.

City Battalion, 0. N. c.
 The annual inspection of the city bat talon will be held this evening. The pub nc can occupy the seats in the gallery. The inspection officer will be Brigadier General Haven of New London.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
Funeral of Ralthasar Walzeneger.

The funeral of Bslthassr Waizeneger took place from his late residence, IS Auburn street, yesterday afternoon at 2:30. The Rev. MT. Siebke offcisted and spoke very feelingly of the deceased, who had passed the advanced age of eighty-two years. He leaves to mourn his loss two sons and one daughter. The interment was in EYergreen cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15

Mean temperature, 46. Max temperature, 52. Min. temperature, 40. Precipitation .01 inches. Max velocity of wind, 1l-SW. Deficiency of precipitation since January l. 2.67 inches.
 VIC. 0. H. J. COX. Observer. eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A seT'' in connection with rainfall indicates 6 trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth ot water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
GREAT THURSDAY SALE AT mENDEL & PRRRDM AN,s.

Thursday, will be another great bargain day-The people who wait and rush 10 our store on Thursday from early until late well know that it pays them 10 walt Every Thursday our popu- lar sale day-The thropg increases, which shows that people begin 10 understnnd the great opportunities we have during the present crlsis buying goods for cash al such great sacrifice that we are able to offer them at 40c on the dollar and less They are all new goods direct from the mill; such as hosiery, uu- derwear, gloves, sweaters and jackets-Just what is needed now for xInter-Tbe secret of
 We will tell you tho whole story in
 few words:
 Every large store to-day is stocked up tc the neck with winter goods bought last summer at value-the panic came and goods did not sell as expected, the large Importers and manufacturers did not re ceive duplicate orders ss anticipated, and what Is the copseQuencei The msnufsc turer who has accumulated a large stock Ii forced to sell. He must have money tG work on spring goods. Here comes oul opportunity. We did not place large sd vance orders last summer. We are read. to buy now, and we gre buying every ds. fine desirable goods for less than they will ever be sold sgsin.
 Now make no mistake. Conn Thursday and you will buy for sl.0' as much as in good times for S2.5o. Read advertisements in Evenfn. Leader and Union enumerating som of the many bargains on sale.
 MRNDEL & FREBDMAN,
 TT2 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15

whiting Again Sued.
 A suit has been brought against John H. Whiting by Elizabeth A. Bradley of this city to foreolose mortgage of $3, 900 held by her on property belonging to him on State street. The mortgage was given by Whiting to secure a note.
 Threatened His Father.
 William H. Menge, cigarmaker resid- ing at 77 Sylvan avenue. was arrested early last evening by Special Constable Alblg on the complaint of his father, who alleges that Menge is drunk all the time and has threatened the lives of his parents. Menge was locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
POLITICAL
Second Ward.

second WaFd. At the City building, corner of Spruce and Oak streets on Friday evening, Novemb 'r l7, at 7:s5. D. A. BLAKEsLEE, Chairman Ward Commit e.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
9uur11aI aud Gnurter.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, November 15, 1893.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. A,,cock,s Porous Plasters-At Druggists. Rrandreth's Pills-At Druggists' Dress Goods-Ewen Mcintyre Co. e Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & Co.,. Dress Goods-The Chas Monson Co. Diamond Dyes-At Druggisrs'. Entertainment-Dets sauer-T Troostwyk Co. . Furs-Friend E. Brooks.
 For Sale-Horse-N. Sleemau. Fiction Monthly-At Newsdealers' Grand Shopping Emporium-F M Brown oo. Great Thursday Sale-Mendel & Freedman. Hotel Monopole-14 Church Street. Iost-Ladies' watch-Chas. H. Webb. Silverware-Prescott's 30 Grand Avenue. Smoking Jackets-Geo. E. Dudley. School Of Music-Dessauer-T -Troostwyk. Tot Iet-Horee. Bay Pony, This Office. Wanted Franklin Street. Wanted-Situa ation-59 Garden Street. Wanted-Situation-83O Olive Street. Wanted-Manager-P.O o. Box S34, City. -Situation-SO0C Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-s87 State Street. Wanted -Situation-4l6 Howard Avenue. Wanted-SQuirrel Cage-John Champion & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
New York and New England

New York and New England CoNSuAMATED TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENT
 YESTERDAY.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Presidsnt Fowler of the New York, Ontario and Western railroad said to-day:
 s'We have made an arrangement with New York and New England on coal traf- fc. It will amount to 500, ,000 tons per annum. We will also take business offered by the New England. We can give 1t all the facilities offered by any other road. We will work by way of Buffalo and the Grand Trunk. I anticipate that this busi- ness will be large. wish to emphatically deny that we are unfriendly to New Eng land or have entered into @ combination with other roads to shut New England out of the coal territory or western traffic.mi This arrangement will give the New Eng land the outlet tothe west 1t has been striv ing for, and it will also enable the New England to take part in the distribution ot coal throughout the New England territory The New England will make it's connection with the Ontario and Western by means o, the Poughkeepsie bridge. The Ontario anG Western does considerable coal traffic ovel the Ontario, Carbondale and Scranton rail way, one of its leased lines. ] This coal it will be able to throw into th' hands of the New England, If the alliance continues.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15

Now is the time to purchase Christmas gifts; save money ct Silyerthaus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
Funeral of the Wife of senator PIa,

MERIDEN, Nov. 14.-The funeral of
 Mrs. Platt, wife of United States Senator
 Platt, who died in Washington yesterday, will take place from the residence on Lin coin street, Thursday, at 3 p. m. The Rev. Asher Anderson of the First Congre- gationsl church will oficiate. The body arrived here this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
BENEFITS rag consoL1DATHD.

The Outlook Very Favorable for the Big New Haven Road as the Outcome of It's New Traffic cArrangements.
 The friendly relations heretofore existing between the Consolidated road and the Le-s high Valley road take more binding ef- fect in the new traffic arrangements be- tween the two roads, which have now en- tered into effect. It Is considered that with out doubt they will be of much benefit to the Consolidated as we'll as the Lehigh and prove one of the best freight contracts the Consolidated has made in years. Much Of the business for New England points will be diverted this way. . The bulk of the Lahigh Valley business has been going into New England over the Fishkill ferry and thence by New England railroad and by the Foughkeepsie bridge route and Boston 6 Maine system. The Lehigh Valley runs into the heart of the Pennsylvania mining region and much of the business to be diverted will be the dis tribution of coal and iron to points in New England.
 This new business will increase the transfer business considerably between ! Jersey City and Harlem river, but the NeV ! Haven road has 8 sufficient fleet ot transfer boats to do the business.
 As to the current report that the Con solidated has made 6 traffic league with tht Jersey Central and the Reading roads il remains to be seen. President Clark satc last night that no such arrangement ss the papers had stated had been made. His re mark on the subiec was: There is nt truth or foundation for the report that thu New Haven road has made or is negotiating for a traffic agreement with either or botl the Reading or Jersey Central railroads The current report was that "the Nev Haven road has practically completed trsf fc arrangements with the Reading, tn Lackawanna and the New Jersey Centra roads. Such arrangements will, of course prove of very great benefit to all con ! cerned."
 Accidentally the New York, New Have1 and Hartford is beyond doubt playing fo an important end of the deal whereby tn coal traffic hitherto thrown over the Ney York and New England lines will be al verted to the Consolidated road. The re port is that the Vanderbilts are absolutel in control of the Reading. This report i credited in some quarters and denied il others, but it looks probable that they, to getner with other prominent capitslits fl the Lsokawanns, Jersey Central, Delawsr and Hudson and Lshigh Valley concerns intend to solidify the railroad and coal in terests in the east on scale never bsfor attempted"
 Anyway, the present outlook is most fs . vorable for the interests of our big Ne, Haven road.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15

Dean's Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu- matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15

We reproduce the "Voting Report as published three days ago. You may have overlooked 1t.
 10 leaders hold the follow ing positions. The number ofvotes withheld fordeposit is of course unknown and here is where the fun comes in for those who are working to get ahead.
 St Francis Orphan Asylum, <ses Mothers Aid and Leila Day Nursery, slss ;5:s St Rose Guild, lsse Sterling Lodge, 4. O. U- w, i.sg New Haven Orphan Asylum, Ss5 GraieIianzs itaiIAna de Mutuo succorzi. &s James T. Mullen Council, No co. S9 New Haven Hospital. ls Io4 other Societies are in the race with any where from one to one hundred votes. With skillful work what a revolution could be wrought in the above showing.
 The new Art Department has stepped down from the second floor to bow you its introduction from the window at Chapel St. cor. entrance.
 Do you follow closely our display windows One can hardly afford to miss this free and ever varying exhibition of skill-selected and artistic ally arranged merchandise.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARrMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIED
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON, D. O., p. m., Nov. IA, 1895. J For New England: Fair, proceeded by light showers, west winds, slightly colder in eastern and southern portions.
 Local Weather Report.
 TOR NOVEMBER 14, 1898.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15

Prescott's, 30 Grand Avenue.
 Oar sale has commenced with remark able force. Our first days sales were 2l set, second day 2s set (khives. forks aud spoons) of wm. Rodgers best at $l 50 per set These goods will not last long at this rate, ss everybody knows what Wm Rodgers AAl best plate cost. They sell for $2 50 and $3 at all stores.
 n15 At PREscorr's, 30 Grand Ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
noaRD OF FINANCE.


 Departments Considered at Last Nights Meeting.
 The first meeting of the board of finance for the purpose of considering estimates was held last evening, all the members be- ing present. The especial estimates con sidered wersthose of the fire and health departments of the city, and consequently Dr. A. E. Winchell and George M. Grant, representing the board of health, and Fire Commissioners David H. Clark, Charles W. Andrews, Loren H. Stannard, Jseinto Casariego, William H. McDonald and Will fam H. Parsons were also present at the meeting. The estimates for the health department were the first considered. The total ap- propriation asked for is $110,O ,OOo. In this amount there is included no appropriation for hospital for contagious diseases. But little time was taken in the consideration of these figures.
 Next came the task of the evening, the consideration of the estimates of the fire | department. This department asks for 6 pay roll amounting to $S6 ,679 for the pres. ent force, 8. .750 for an engineer, stoke, | and driver for No. 7's engine, $1, ,750 fol fire alarm telegraph, $2. 800 for general re pairs, and various other items amounting in all to $135, ,979.
 Among the items was one of $450 for 6 new floor at No. As house. In refersnc, to the item Chief Kennedy stated that tn. new floor should have been put in foul years ago, as the present floor was rotter and unsafe. Other items were explained by Chief Kennedy, Superintendent of Fir, Alarm Smith and the members of the fir commissioners. The board will meet sgail tomorrow evening, at which time the, will consider the estimates of the polio l department and harbor commissioners.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15

French Prunes Sc Pound. The regular prIce Is 13c.
 BEST COFFEE 27C LB.
 BEST TEA 35C LIB. No dealer sells a better coffee at 35c. Or better tea for 75c.
 THAT'S RIGHT.
 R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State St. When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15

Beautiful Table Lamps that have sold for $I.oo, i'm partial judgment would say worth $I.25." Away they go to Center Table for "Wednesday priced Se cents. Daylight burner, porce- lain decorated fount with shade to match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

general purpose cow a member OF no
American shorthou Breeders aesoo la
ton thinks there will be no trouble in
finding twenty-five shorihorii COWS that
will average two pounds Of butter a day
during the ninety days dairy test at the
Worlds fair, and twenty-five more that
will produce the same during the thirty
dny test in the fall. The Shorthoru
Breeders association will give generous
additional premiums 10 COWS Of their
breed that may be- entered for the Co
lumbar oxposition's six months dairy
school.
When you start creamery be sure
and locate It in an airy. sunny, sweet
smelling spot, aud then have your build.
ings and utensils always well aired aud
sweet smelling. And II your patrons
do not furnish first class cream or milk
give them an airing too.
"usc the calf To run tho baby sopa.
rator, says The Rural New Yorker.
II tho walls Of your cow stable are
open and yawning. batten them up with
straw or hay. a stable where water
will freeze Is too cold for milk cows.
Tho Californians still insist that the
Shorthorn is tho butter COW for their
state.
Silver tea sets have been among tho
prizes offered at fairs for the best butter
and cheese this year. 1t is good idea.
4 dairyman finds that ho can mako
Just as good buttcrand cheese IN Georgia
as he used TO make In Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11
"Ihe iiiood 4. the i.ife."

Runs the old saying, and everything
that ever makes part OF any organ OF
the body must ienoh it- place therein
through the blood. Therefore, II the
blood Is purifiii and kept In gooi con.
ditlon by the use OF Hoods Sarsapsr-
lila, II necessarily folio that the
benefit Of the medicine Is impared 10
every organ Of the body. Can auything
he simpler than the method by which
this excellent medicine gives good
health to all who will try It fairly and
maternity?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

Is dear at any price, for you loose your
money aud yonr teeth. DR.. o. Il.
Hewett n Son, Dooly (P'O.l Block,
Salt Lake City, do not know how TO do
that kind but do the VERY BEST done
west OF Chicago, where they learned
the art In It's highest perfection. DR..
Hewetts' new method teeth without
plates l. tn. Hreateit invention Of the
age, natural, beautiful and lasting IA
time. Charles for strictly frst class
work moderate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

CITY Council present that the city shall
build tho proposed boulevard from
Capitol Hill into City Crock canyon andi
out ON TO the north bench a. contemplated
by the city engineer, when the citizens
ave TO the Council proper assurance that
III, y will build tho remainder OF said
boulevard from tho north bench q; City
Creek canyon via. Fort Douglas and
Thirteenth East street TO Twelfth south
street on such ronte and In such manner
as may be hereafter approved by the oi'y
Council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11
Adopted.
SEWER MAIN CONNECTIONS
Moran offered the following:

Resolved, That the property owners on
Brigham street DO notified to make CON
nections with the sewer main ON brigham
street Immediately whore tho soWer
main ~ now laid.
Folland raised the point that the
resolution was Illegal as there was no
such street as "Brigham." The Teso'
luton was, however; adopted.
Tho COMMITTEES on waterworks 70
ported that the sOllowing BIDS bal
bee received for the furnishing OF 81
hydrants AMI valves according 10
speci hcations:
Michigan Hriss and fron works ,;.......ii,lii n
UnApmtu Valve MttutacturlnT Oo'.a.'' ~, y
Rhode Nrus .... sssss's. sft ~
Maton fubu works wv w
They recon nende the acce lance
Of the hid OF the Michigan Br,ss and
Iron Works, ON the srouu that the
next lowest bid was incomplete anu
unsatisfactory. The report was adopted
and the committee was instructed 10
draw up n contract and submit II TO
the Council for their approval.
The Council then adjourOed until
Tuesday evening" next nj 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

run tNt'"H' b""N N"hHHH
Many n DOCTORS bill mas been saved
by the use OF Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. The name Ia a household
word In many parts Of the country.
ChambeTlain'u medicines have an OK.
tensive sale In tne Worlds Fair City
and many people testify to tho merits
OF their different remedies. For sale
by n, @. NJ. |, Drug Dept. DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

wiLSonp WOODBURY.. Gnoaox NJ CANNON
PrestisHa CasAisr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
NOW ARRIV ING.

Large Stock Of
TIN PLATE.
IRON PIPE AND TUBES.
IRON AND BRASS PIPE FITTINGS.
MERCHANT BAR IRON
GALVANIZED AND BLACK SHEET
IRON.
WIRE AND CUT STEEL NAILS.
RAILROAD SPIKES AND TRACK
ROL4TS
WAGON TlNiBERS.
WOOD SPLIT PULLCYS.
HORSE AND MULE SHOES.
PATENT WAGON AND BUGGY
WHEELS
BETTING HOSE. PACKING, ETC.
These Goods were bought at Rock Rot
tom Prices for Spot Cash and delivered
ON cut rates Write us Tor prices ana
terms, or call in person,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
TELEGRAPIuc TIPS.


Thieves ransnckod st Andrews cathe-
dral az Little Rock and stole valuable ar
tcles.
Jmpeachment proceeding against chief
Harris are n progress M Tahlequih, ], r
n G. Meyers and JOE Blum, two Sioux
CIV gamblers were rysteri1uhy muir
In the prendergast Nrlal the defendants
mother testified that there was an Insane
streak in the family
Judgments dEsrrgating S1oW were
gisd Hgainst the assigned arm OF n. j..
schloss & CO. Of Network.
Mrs. Parker o. Chicago clalms 70 have
df4covcr.-l her son, Harold. no was KID
mapped from her thirty years aHo
Near Brighton, iowa Ats 4. b,5ay.a, Aa qie
aeon and linen stoned and shot him
The proposition by The olyphani Ark1
train robbers stll az large 90 cQWpT'nlH9
win me state has been reieete7'
~. t,ry ln the CYRUS Brown murder
,rtaI AZ 1'5iuubug Ind, found the prhoAYr
guilty ana txed tine penalty az aeath'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
SOLE AGENCIES.

We have control OF this market for A
rev brands Of fine cigars and want ali our
merchant friends TO know where TO get
thcm.
capt lhl So.
800. : Jaa % es
"RED SNAPPER
Everybody knows It, Everybody.
smokes It and last but not least the
justly celebrated
" CUBANOLA.
the best Cigar OF its grade on the mar
ket Many connoIsseurs prefer it to
Key West goods
VIM D. GIGV9I0Ili ! Co..
HOUSTON.