davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

The Ladies turn to laugh now and our turn to cry. But we ao0n't cry. Those heavy, fine Sateens are better sold at 6 3-4 cents a yard than kept here, though they were to have brought 25 cents a yard.
 Precisely at 5 o'clock Sat urday afternoon and not before, 1,5oo yards of very fine double twilled English Sateens, principally dark grounds, small colored figures at 634 cts. a yard. Sold under the broadest kind of daylight in the Wash Goods section. New Store.
 A few dozen left of the Ladies Embroidered, seal loped Handkerchiefs at Iz cents each. Every one of 'em worth a quarter dollar.
 Those novel Pompadour neck ruffles in black and white find great favor with Ladies. Prices governed by fulness and size. Remember the extensive new Veilings for new millinery, covering all worthy devices.
 The Liberty Scarfs are an acquisition to dress as we'll as seasonable throat protectors. Cheeks and plain colors in two prices,4o cents and $I.oo. Dept. of Laces.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
Entertainments.

Glands Across the Sea-" as presented at the opera house last night, is an inter esting play and deserves the success it is meeting. The audience was large one. The play is melo-drama, not over wrought, and the story ia interesting and holds the attention of the audience closely, while the serious part is pleasantly relieved by an entertaining strain of light comedy, well brought out by the company. The staging is realistic and attractive, but not so prominent that the play is lost in the scenery. The audience last night was gen. erous with its applause.
 The performance as whole is fine and well worth seeing. A special extra attrac- tion is Sergeant simms and his twelve lit tie colored soldier boys in their new and sensational sketch, "Le Bivouac." They do their work cspitally. A performance will be given this afternoon and evening.
 "Lady Blarney," Alfred Kenndy's play, which will be presented the first three days next week by Annie Ward Tiffany, gives her much better opportunities for the dis play of her dramatic ability and versatility than either of the two former jolly Irieh women which have made her famous. The piece has made decided hit wherever pro- duced.
 H. 0 De Miles great play, s'The Lost Psradise," will be presented the last three nights of next week. It is not only con- fessed to be great play from literary and technical point of view, but it treats in 8 commendsble and sociable way some aspects of the labor problem in cur times. It will b. stayed with 8 careful adaptation to the tastes and customs of our times. and its discreetly and artistically managed touch of realism will be the same as em- ployed in the former productions in this city.
 HYPERION.
 The "Power of the Press" was presented at the Hyperion last night to fair sized audience. The life that the play deals with is that "Chief" Byrnes' detec- tives are familiar with aud SO many dra- nstists have unsuccessfully tried to DOT tray. One is started on the story at the beginning, and led through all its compli- cations and innumerable ecenes and cop- ducted to an end in which virtue is as- cendant and crime is in handcuffs. Few PAay1 naVe presented places Tn NeW Ork SO accurately. A drop scene showing the South street piers is chsrmingly painted. The exterior of the Manhattan Athletic clubs new home is another picturesques success, with it's bright lights, its impos- ing stone front, and its excellent perspec- tive. Then there are glimpses of the East river, the Battery and 8 notably graphic ship scene. The company is a good one and rendered this popular and powerful drama very asceptably. There will be matinee and evening performance to-day.
 Robert daylor will be seen Thursday evening, October 12, in "Sport MoAllis- ter"
 Ramsay Norris new play, "Joseph," will be presented on Saturday, October 14.
 PoLfs woNDE1LAND.
 The performance this week is one of the best that has been presented, the chief at- traction being Sisters Aama and their wrestling bears. Hollum, the cannon King, is the main feature for next week. ae performs the astonishing feat of catch ing 2l-pound ball which is fred from a cannon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
FOURTH DAY,

Takes something out of the ordinary in the shopping world to open pocket books widely and freely for pur- chases. The Sale of Amoskeag Cottons zS out of the ordinary.
 When before have you bought that grade of A. C. A. Ticking for 2H cents a yard or Bookfold Fancy Ticks for IS cents? Is it usual to pay even II cents a yard for Plaid Fancy Shirtings of that brand ? Now selling at 9 cents. You know the regular rate I215 cents a yard. It seems incredible that IS cent Amoskeag Excelsior Checks can be bought for 10 cents a yard, but they're 6efMg bought and lots of them.
 Five cent Toilet Twilled Bleached Crashes for 31i cents, think of 1t ?
 cent Langdon 76 Cotton for O.
 10 cent Dwight Anchor for .07
 % cent Table Linen for .S9
 25 cent a Turkey Red for .19
 SJ inch Standard Sheeiing for 0Ii Direct to us from John L. Bolmer's out-of-the-ordinary New York Auction, they come to you at out-of-the- ordinary selling prices. Be slow to buy and you'll miss | them.
 50 Cent Suspenders are | ouite common Fancy SuS
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
Why the First Won.

Local militia men say that the Second Regiments team was used unfairly at the brigade shoot in Hartford. They say that the Seconds team was forced to usa am- munition with which it's members were unfamiliar. The difference in the stren tn of the powder made difference of fifty yards elevation in shooting 500 yards The other three teams had practiced with this ammunition
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
NEW ADYRRTISEMENTs FOR TO-DAY

Bank Sta.ement-N. H. County National Bank. Break In Prices-E. Schonberger & Son. Building Lots-Edward M: Clark. CarpetsEN. E. Window Shade Co., Cheese-Gnbert & Thompson. Oarbonate Stoves--Linsley, Root Co. Daily Chat-Malley, NeeIy q Co: .+ nr,,.,is,s, Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggist Electric Bells-Linsley, Root & Co. For ssIs-9ui.osssasWs1H!tsr ass HaanaS 0.nSon; n,snus For Sale-store-102 Orange Street. For Sale-Stable Fixtures -E. Malley. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown Co Gloves-Linsley, Root Co. Ladies, Boots-D. W. Cosgrove & Go. Lost-Gold Wa ch-This Onice. Mems Boots-D. W. Cosgrove Co. Paine's Celery Compound--At Druggists. The Peoples Store-Howe & stetson. To oLoan-Money-Chas. D. Nicoll & Co. Wanted-Children-911 Elm Street. Weather Strips-Lnsley, Root q Co. Wanted-Man-A.T T. Morris. Women's Exchangs-56s Chapel Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Church of the Ascension-Rev. Fred'k " Bailey First Presbyterian Church F AM. Brown. Grace M. E. Church-Rev. William Kidd. Grand AyenueOonK. .Church-ReyJ Lee Mitchell First Baptist Church-Rev. J. H. Mason. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. F. R Luckey. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. ": T. Hill. summerfeld ME Church-Rev. s. ". Tolles. First M. E. Church-Rev. Wilbur G. Williams. First Universalist Church-Rev. Chas. Conklin. Normal Bible School-Dw1zht Place Church. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. M. Poteat Beulah Missiou-oO5 State Street. Christian Science-Room 1S, Boardnsn building United Churoh-Rev. T. T. Munger. Unitarian Services-Warner Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

I have been sufferer from cstarrh for 20 years. found immediate relief in the use of Ely's Cream Balm Since using 1t I have not suffered a momsnt from head ache. sore throat or loss of sleep, from which previously suffered, caused by ca- tarrh. 1 consider your balm 8 valuable remedy.-R. G. Vassar, 56 Warren St., New York.
 Ely's Cream Balm is worth its weight in god as cure for cstsrrh. One bottle cured me.-S. A. Lowell, Franklin, Pa. o3 cod u2w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
Manager Burns.

Manager Thomas Burns of the Spring field baseball team has been the guest of pr. James H. Kelly here for few days. He returned to his home in New Britain yesterday. Manager Burns landed Spring field in second place in the Eastern league this year, and can handle the horsehide just ss cleverly now as he did when he held down the third bag for the champion Chi
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
Will be Charged With Bigamy

Assistant City Attorney Mstthewman has decided to change the complaint against Hattie J. Doyle, who was arrested with John Kelly several nights since and locked up charged with adultery. At the trial in the city court 1t developed that she had another husband living, and in conse- quence of this fact the complaint has been changed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
AT THE CHURCHES.
Features of the Religious Services To.
 morrow-Other Notes.

Features of the Religious Services To-
 morrow-Other Notes.
 At the First M. E. church to morrow forenoon the pastor speaks on "The Minis try of the Pulpit"
 THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH.
 Rev. Charles Conklin, the pastor of the Church of the Messiah, will preach Sun day morning on 'tThe Institutional Church"
 The sermon will doubtless be au inter esting and instructive one, and will illus trate MT Conklin's views of how @ church should be conducted so as to confer the greatest amount of good and bs productive of the best results to humanity. In the evening MT. Conklin will give the Recond of his talks on "the Bible"
 The church is prospering under MT. Conklin's pastorate. The services are all interesting and we'll attended. The Sun day school is being steadily built up and growing. MT. Conklin is gaining firm hold in the hearts of his people. The out look is most promising for period of un- parslleled prosperity.
 SERIES BY DR PHILLIPS.
 Sunday evening at the Church of the Redeemer Dr. Phillips will begin 8 series of discourses upon "Studies in the Life of David" Theme, "The Shsepfold Among the Hills." The following Is the musical program:
 Prelude AIlegrette in A minor. r............H .Hesse Hymn 7s9-"rhe King of Love- ......... Shelley
  offertory saviour, % Der Lies Troubled Antsem.ai Waited Tor the Lo,d". .Mendeissohn Postlude-Fugue in D. D.......................He .Hesse TO ORGANIZE M. YOUNG PEOPLE s UNION. There will be 6 meeting at Trinity M. E.. church Wednesday afternoon, October il, to organize a Methodist Young Peoples union. Delegates will bs present from the Methodist churches in this city and vicin- ity.
 At 7:3O D. m. there will be . public meeting, commencing with praise service, | after which addresses will be delivered by Rev. c. J. North, presiding elder of this | district; Rev. Dr. Williams of the First | Methodist church of this city. and other pastors. A fine musical program has also been prepared. | NORMAL BIBLE GLASS. The Normal Bible school will resume its | course of studies at the Dwight Place | church tomorrow at 1915. Three inter estipg courses of study have been pro vided and all interested in Bible study are cordially invited to be present. PRAISE sERvICE-FIRsT BAPTIST. There will be praise service at the First Baptist church Sunday evening a 7:30 o'clock. Following is the muslcs program:
 l Organ Prelude-Elegie, Op. 1lS. S. Jadassohr 1 Anthem-Blessed Be the Lord. d.............. Hymn sa. '' ~''''' ''' | Sopr. no Solo-How Many 1 Hired Servants. | Chorus-There is Joy in the | Presence. .p,oa;,I vo, 1 Recitative-And He Arose ''' hiou'soi Gon' l and Came to His Father. Duett-My Son is Yet
 Ofertory-Contralto solo-The Dove of | Hymn 95.
 Trio-Praise Ye and Magnify the Lord AntSe%munioid Ye Portals Everlasting 'efo | Hymn 12S.
 l Organ Postlude-"Marchs Triumphale". l THE HOME.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
Dancing School.

fnc. will sell tickets good for thirty vssI., ~Io instruction in his school, one lesson eacb
 week, for $15. providing the tickets are secured by Thursdsy, October 12. Alter thst dste the terms will be as stated in cir oular. 42O. For further particulars see IT. Rally Tuesdays and Thursdays at veru hall, Orange street, from 10 .. m. to 6p. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

The PhOtosrabh 10 ' IS feet enl60ayfMg aH the Cakhollc PrzeSkS M MES dloccSc and kn0a0u as " ZHc Syx0d" a1raaUs aafT croa0aS ot obscyq'crS ko kAc Second floor Jrout. 'Tls e phOtQgYabhlc mar0ck
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
Died fn Colorado.

Frank N. By3bee, a nephew of John c. Byxbee of Meriden, died Thursday night in Aspen, Colorado, aged forty-fve. He was for fourteen years bookkeeper in Meriden
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
Rendered a Vote of Thanks.

At special meeting of the Police Sick Benefit and Mutual Aid association yester- day afternoon unanimous vote of thanks was rendered to George T. White, of the firm of G. F. Heublein & Bro for the generous gift of $50 to the association as token of his appreciation of the services rendered by the police department at the fire at Heublein's cafe early Monday morn-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
over 4,OOO Voted,

The total women's vote in this state last Monday was 1, 4,14l. In Hartford county they voted 1,4O9 strong; in New Haven county 1895, The smallest vote was in Middlesex county, viz., "A.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

Mean temperature, b5. Max temperature 64. Min. temperature, 46. Precipitation inches. Max. velocity of wind, 13.SE. Deficiency of temperature since January 1-s04 degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l. 3.16 Inches.
 W.C.C, H.J. COX, Observer. eter readings indicates temperature below zero A'"T' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure $Snow Is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

have you seen the $1. 50 boots we are show ing in the window this weeki They come iu any style you wish.
 D. w. CosGHoyR & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

Look at the boys shoe in outside case We are selling for $110; they are worth $l.50 at the least.
 D. W. CosGRoyr & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
Hyperial, absolutely harmless.
IndeHtrucfihle

school shoes for misses and children have no equal for fit and wear.
 D. w CosaBoyE & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

A new, fresh lot of mems heavy grain and kip boots.
 D. ". CosGRovH & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
J unt In.

Mems oil grain butchers for wet weather $1.50, S2. % and $2 50.
 D. W. CosGRoyE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

We sell ladies' nice kid button boot fol $1 co.
 o7 St D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
THE HOME

THE HOME.
 Rev. Dr. Twitchell gives the next in his fine series on Home" to morrow evening; subject: "Things Which Hurt the Home"
 THE CITY MISSIONS.
 The peoples service tomorrow evening at the City Mission hall, corner Court and State streets, will be conducted by the Christian Endeavor society of the United church. The other meetings on Sunday and during the week will be held as usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DKPARrMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIKF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WAsHINeToN, D. O., 8 D. m., Oct 6, 1893. Forecast for Saturday: For New England: Partly cloudy weather; cooler in New Hampshire and Vermont Fresh southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
May Vote Next Week.

United States Senator Platt was home in Meridsn yesterday. He returns today to Washington. In reference to the vote on the repeal bill in the senate he said: 'ttSen- ator Vcorhees declares vote will be reached next week, and sincerely hope it will"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
VALLEY, NEELY & co.

NEW HAVEN, Saturday, Oct. 2, 1893. TAe s0eatAer to-aay-Farr TELEPHONE No. 323.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
50 Cent Suspenders are quite common. Fancy Sus-


 New Haven never offered the like of them before. This is one of the magnets for men on Saturday.
 Mems Furnishings.
 For Saturday the Millinery Man offers a $3.oS Trimmed
 Hat for I.oS. Neat, natty
 beauties in prevailing colors
 of brown, black, green and
 navy.
 STATIONERY SALE-Men
 in every line of business will
 fine the following price list
 materially helpful. N CIV
 Store quarters are better
 fitted to this rapidly grow
 ing department. Stationery
 at D1cy Goods brztes.
 PosI. Pocket bI9 Pads 33,x4 afor or Fancy Tablets 3N5s 0I Linen Tablets in Commercial and Octave plain and ruled 0s Finer Tablets x To- l25 sheets O5 Commercial Note Paper, la0 sheets Pkg 10 Empress Linen NotelPaper. lib. Pkg. 25 Linen Bond Note Paper, Commercial and Octave, l20 sheets worth GO cents 35 Government Envelopes, whte-package of g, quality xxx O2t Parchment States, leaves < Pencil a3 Lead Pencil Sharpeners Oi Cedar Lead Pencils sharpened (dozN n5 Pencils Rubber tipped O7 Pencil Erasers .Oi Pencil Cases-Lock and Key n5 Fine Penholders 02 Best Writing Pens (dozl O6 German Slate Pencs-best quality, G doz Box nI Muclage bottle O3 Carter'S Bl'k Ink a bottle U2 Carters Penon-it " black ink, 0 oz) bottle .5 Memorandum Books 0I Journal Blank Books \ i2 Linen duck covers. leather corners lJ0 pages extra good paper worth 3S cents, at 10 cents each. The same book \ I5 2l0 pages best quality paper worth % cents our price 25 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

Silverwars for wedding gifts as reduced prices ct Silvegthau'e, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

Local Weather Report. FOR OCTOBER 6, 1893
 AM, PM.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13

Last Thursday a newly elected mem
Der of the legislature was seen standing
in front of the state capitol, gazing
around him in bewildered sort Of way
as if trying to solve that historic ques-
ton, tWhere am [ at?" Finally he ap-
preached Wilcox, the member from Cot
fee county, and said. ''WilI you please
show me where the House of represent
atiyes is?" Mr.. Wilcox politely replied
that he would, and they started up the
stone stairway to the second story
where the wisdom i?) Of the state is
won't to assemble. On the way up, the
newly elect was asked if he had not been
sworn in the day before, to which he re-
piled: eyes, but [ think It was done
here on the ground floor. don't think
we went up iii the loft"' And then he
proceeded: "rm a new hand at the
bellows and | want to be there when the
ID thing meets becal Sc they might
fine me and put me in Jail" The gen
tlemen from Coffee ASSUMED him gravely
that members were frequently fined fifty
dollars, ami imprisoned two weeks for
being absent at roll call, which did not
at all reassure the bewildered lawmaker.
And holding fast to the arm of his guide,
he was steered safely into port. Who
said that the Georgia brain lacked gray
matter?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13
OUR GUESTS.

The ministers and delegates who are
in Dawson to attend the South Georgia
Conference will find "Welcome" writ
ten over the doors of the homes in the
city during their stay here.
Dawson is truly glad to have these
good people as guests. They will find
here people cultured, hospitable and
enterprising whose many shining quail
ties Of Christian citizenship cannot but
help endear them to the visitors.
They will also find one of the pluck
lest and most pr gressive little cities in
the south, with most of the modern con
veniences and probably the handsomest
public buildings in the state.
In behalf of the people of Dawson THE
NEWS extends a cordial, hearty welcome
to every member Of the South Georgia
Conference, with the assurance that ev-
erytbing in their power will be done to
make the session pleasant and a profit
able one,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13
CONGRESSIONAL POLITICS.
Senator Wilson Talks About Them TO The
Eonstitut on.

Senator wilson Talks a DOut < mem W Aho
Constitut on.
In discussing political matters in
Georgia, Friday, with the Atlanta Con-
stltution, Senator Clarsnce Wilson said
that in his opinion there would be some
lively tunes in the second congressional
district next year.
II think it is apparent to the most
casual observer, "said he, 'that there
will be very serious opposition to the re-
nomination of Mr.. Russell. In what is
known as the upper end of the district
there are several gentlemen who would
make very able representatives in con-
gress. Major Wooten, of Albany, is a
very strong man, but / understand that
on account of i'll health he will hardly
care to enter the political arena next
year. Judge Query is also very popu-
lar man and would lie very strong at any
time for any office within the gift of the
people, but think Judge Query has
entered into the practice of law in good
earnest and has eschewed politics for
the present at least. think that Judge
Griggs is at this time the most available
material in our end of the district out of
which to make congressional timber.
Judge Grggs is in many respects the
best equipped man l know of. He has
few equals on the stump, is acknowledge
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13

The death rare of the world has been
computed at sixty-seyen per minute, and
the birth rate at seventy per minute.
This slight percentage Of gain is sufficient
to give a net increase of population each
year of / 100000 souls.
In the Sandwich Islands the apple has
become wild, and forests of trees Of
many acres are found in various parts of
the country. They extend from the
level of the sea far up into the mountain
sides. 1t is said that miles Of these ap-
pie forests can occasionally be seen. One
traveller gives the extent Of enc Of them
as between five and ten miles in width
and about 20 miles long,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13
jr ms INCREASED.

According to the Manufacturers Rec.
ord 1.-THE editorial industrial activity of
the Southern States has materially in
creased during the past week ending
December LIST. A large number OF man
ufac5uring companies audolLer concerns
OF an industrial nature have been an
nounced, the lumber mills, flour mills,
and mining enterprises being especially
noticeable. Two projects If mach i'm
p5rtance to The south have taken form at
Cincinnati in the shape Of $1,000, 900
company to develop Yirginia's mari beds
on the coast, and a $1,000 600 company
b inaugurate developments on 10000
acres Of timber and coal lands IN West
Virginia Municipal impr yements pro
iected duing tie week also present a
fair showing. Tie demand for machin-
cry of all kinds continues S eady, rep rts
showing that for the rastSiN weeks there
has been more machinery wanted than
at any time during the year"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13

From the Augusta News.

TTUW IIE aug WoTd -FUFN'
General Clement a. Evans, our next
Governor, is quietly but diligently pre-
pairing his batteries for the gubernaton-
al campaign, and though the powder
used is smakeless and noiseless, yet the
shots viii carry with precision and the
effect will be telling,
The manner in which this splendid
statesman will carry on his canvass will
prove a genuine revelation to the aver
age Georgian. Absolutely pure politics
are such a novelty, not to say rarity,
THAI everybody is wondering
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13
STATE BANK ISSUES.

Bill Prepared BY the Committee on
Banks.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-The bill to re-
peal the 10 per cenC. tax on state banks
has been framed ly the committee on
currency. 1t does not repeal uncondi-
tionally, but provides that issues of cur
reucy be made under direction Of the
comptroller Of the currency, and i, VIII
be provided that the comptroller will
prevent issues unless amply sccurea, and
wiz prevent wild ca issues.
The bi4l las TIE arrTova',f Mr. Cleve
Land, Who desires d. II .>lI O.. tlo tax il
surrounded by proper safeguards.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13

all democrats, but it is complimentary
that it is distasttful to all republicans.
In Colorado woman's suffrage has TIL
umphed, and now the petticoat tribe VIII
flirt with the ballot.
OUR Methodist friends find themselves
IN one of the Invest little cities in the
south this morning.
DEFINITE developments in the Hawiian
situation are slow in making their ap-
pearance.
JUDGE JOHN j. HUNT is an ornament
to the bench. We all liked him down
here.
THE presidents celebrated backbone
remains in position.
THE populist is giving way to the ere
FORM democrat.
CONGRESS- has done nothing yet.