davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
WALLINGFORD.

Partridges Fly About the Yards in the Town-BrIlifant Meteors Seem Cattle Missing From Community Farm-Personsl Notes and Items of Interest.
 W. F. Whitney has sold to Oliver Hill two acres of land and the mill privilege on North Farms.
 Twelve head of cattle are reported as missing from the Community farm.
 Officer Martin found a horse astray on the streets about o'clock yesterday morn ing and placed 1t In Hayes stables for safe keeping.
 A special meeting of the Driving and Cycle club is called for Friday evening.
 All the lead pipe in A. L. Judd's vacant tenement house on Cherry street has been stolen. A petition for crosswalk on the corner of Colony street and Hall avenue has been sent to the board of burgesses. A. D. Mclean reports an apple tree in blossom.
 F.C. & G. B. Allen have sold to Gather | inc Backes a lot 50x150 feet on Wallace | street.
 1 The annual borough election will occur on Saturday, November IS. | The Schubert quartette of Boston will | appear in the opera house on Thursday evening, November 3, under the auspices of Ivy lodge, K. of P.
 The T. A. B. and L. society will present the drama, "A Celebrated Case" in ths opera house Thanksgiving eve.
 Mrs. Nehemiah Banks has gone to ths worlds fair.
 D. P. Griswold killed gray squirrel th, other morning and called in Medical Ex smiher McGsughey to examine the dead body. The verdict was all right.
 A brilliant meteor was seen here in tn, east quite early yesterday morning, ant quite earlylsst evening an unusually bril- liant one was aeen in the east. l A woodeock New into the shipping room at R. Wallace G Sons yesterday and wa captured by Elmer Wallace.
 There was large attendance at "Hand Across the Sea" last evening and the audi ence seemed well pleased with the show.
 While partridges are ssid to be yer, scarce In the woods, yet occasionally one heard of here in the center in dooryard and gardens- A. B. Pixley found one il
 upper regions end 1t escaped out the doc when he opened it and took refuge under house on the opposite side of the street The bird fared better than if 1t had com
 within range of MT. PiIley's Parker gun i the woods.
 Three of our we'll known solid citizen were recently seen by visitor at th worlds fair occupying front seats In one ( the noted resorts st tho Midway Plaisanc
 taking In the show with great pleasure
 The case of the Horne Cold Distille ; Brandy company and R. s. Austin on u l label question, is assigned fer trial at
 o'clock next Monday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE.
Action of Business Men on Water
 Street.

Action of Business Men on Water
 Street.
 The business men of Water street are to have 8 new fire engine just as soon as il can bS delivered. During the past years there have been large and destructive fires in this locality and 1t has become very evil dent that fire engine in that vicinity is an absolute necessity. So with the consent and advice of the board of fire commission CTS they have ordered Silsby rotary en- zine like No. 2's. While of course it is known that the common council has voted s5. .Oc0 for this purpose, this action cannot be considered until the board of finance meets next December, so that 1t would be about March before the engine could be secured in that way. As No. 2's engine is to be removed by November this would leave the Water street district unprotected for period of five months, while by the plan proposed the engine would be secured by December 1, thus leaving them only g month without an engine. The engine will be located in No. 7's hose house, which is, or will bs as soon ss No. 2's engine and hook and ladder truck are removed, in good condition to receive 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Death of a Wesleyan Professor.

MIDDLKTowN, Oct. 10-Professor George Prentice, head of the department of Ger man language at Wesleyan university, died suddenly at Pasadena, Cal, this morning. He was granted years absence last June. He was born December 15, 1885. in Graf ton, Mass, gradua ed from the Methodist General theological institute, Concord, N. H received the honorary degree of A. M. from Wesleyan In 1865 and the degree of doctor of divinity from Northwestern uni vsrsity in 1875. He studied several years at the University of Halle, Germany, and preached in Hyde Park and Boston from 1869 to 1871. He was a warm personal friend of Lowell and Whittier. A widow survives him. Funeral at Pasadena on Thursday
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

1
 duck covers. leather corners, lso
 pages exira good paper worth SS
 cents, at i9 cents each.
 The same book IS 600 paEeG
 best quality paper worth 50 ceuia.
 our price SS cents. Right entrance, new store.
 I Take adgamtaec of khe hg Photogyabh or free exhibition second floor. Pertecf Hkemcss ofaH Me CathoLic CIcygy 0f Mts State making e tjamcd eyonb-bAotqsrabh Iox-I5 fcet. 4 a0o1'k of a,rt aOhieh affords most ealMa6Lc stndy jor e0eu professional Phofqg- rabhers.
 If Ladies are ready for Trimming Laces we are ready with the latest and finest assortment in the market. Cream Trimming Laces-Chantilly, Venetian Point and Platte Val. one to twelve inches wide, 6 cents a yard and upward.
 Black Silk Laces-Chan- tilly, Point de Irelande and combination faces. Also lace Inserting or Bands in black, cream and beige. The one aim here is toward high class goods and low class prices.
 Chapel and Temple Streets
 In the White Goods de partment will be found a full line of French Crepcs suit able for evening Dresses in all the latest shades at Io cents a yard.
 A few more Amoskeag Tickings, Shirtings, Checks, Crashes and Sheetings at the same low down prices. Linen Court.
 There is IIMsic m BNankcks this week as witnessed in the Chapel Street corner window. Prices have struck concert pitch and when snow blows you'll be singing the praises of warm woolen blankets if you buy them at coneert | pfteA.
 Flannel Section
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

and pants-winter weisht-cost J. II. Walker & Go. 30c, our sale price He.
 Children's all wool tcsrlet vest, cost to make. 56a. for this sale, 25c.
 At 2Sc. Men's winter weight under wear, regular 50c quality.
 At 5Oc. Small mems sizes allwool ribbed shirts and drawers in tan color and scarlet, cost J. M. Walker Co. $l3S. We will cell these at soc. garment.
 At 16c. F nest cotton socks, full, regular made, silk embroidered and silk clocked, cost fully 33c to produce. Will sell at 15c.
 At 6c. Heavy seamless cotton socks, cost st wholesale 15e. Sale price Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Selectmen Meet.

At the meeting of the board of selectmen last evening only Sslectmen Gilbert, Gun ningham, Beeoher and Town Agent Gar rity were present. The condition of the stone bridge on Blake street, in Westville, was reported as being sadly In need of re- pairs, and the matter was referred to the committee on roads and bridges with power to act.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Dancing School.

F Ar. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dAnc- instruction in his school, one lesson each week, for &15, providing the tickets are secured by Thursdsy, October 12. After fhst date the terms will be as stated in oir- oular. $2O. For further particulars see IT.. Reilly Tuesdays and Thursdays at Veru hsll, Orsngs strssf, from 10 .. m. to ep. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
CLUNE WILL GO BACK.

Will be Taken to Springfield Early
 This Iorni ng by Marshal Rice-Re-
 suit eff an Agreement Between Coun-
 sel-Safd to be the Victim of Persecu-
 liOn.
 John P. Clune, who is wanted in Spring asld to answer to the charge of forgery, and concerning whose case so many com plications and legal technicalities have arisen in this city during the past two days, will be in Springfield this morning at g o'clock, ready for trial at 9:30 o'clock Last evening the attorneys in the case, Attorney Wolfe of this city and Attorney Hamilton of Springfield, representing Clune, and Prentice W. Chase of this city, representing Marshal Rice of Springfield, came to an agreement, as 8 result of which Marshal Rice came to this city early this morning and took his prisoner back to Springfield at $40 o'clock.
 Clune's friends claim that he Is the vic tim of persecution and has been arrested under false pretenses, end they are anxious l to have him in court this morning so that | the case may not be defsulted. They also claim that they will have his bondswoman Catherine Haynes, in court 70 prove theil l claim of false pretenses.
 A second writ of hsbeas corpus wss ! served on Msrshsl Rice, who arrived in tEe city early yesterday morning armed ! with authority to take Clune back to Spring field. AS the latter was leaving the city | court room where the case on the charge o
 being fugitive from justice had been con tinued until to morrow, he was placed under arrest by the marshal and started
 toward the depot. When in front of Mo Donald & Rsnsom's stable the second
 writ of habeas corpus was served on th,
 marshal, and both he and his prisoner
 were taken before Judge Studley, who con
 tinued the case until 10 o'clock to day.
 In view of the fact that 1t was necessary
 to have Clune in Springfield early to day
 Judge Studley was hunted up by Clune'
 friends and agreed to change the date O
 hearing on the habeas corpus case unti
 some future time. As matter of fact ai
 the prisoner has returned to Springfield
 the habeas corpus proceedings become null
 and void.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Court Street TeAple.

Rev. Dr. Levi, who has accepted . call to become pastor of the Court street tenn pie, will leave Charleston, 8. O., for this
 city next Monday, and will preach his first sermon ct the temple on the following Sat 1rdsy. He is expected here next Wednes-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
RECORD.

Mean temperature, 55. Max temperature, 65.
 Min. temperature, 48.
 Precipitation inches. Max. velocity of wind NSW. ,o, Deficiency of temperature since January 1-2S' Deficiency of precipitation since January l. 3.l4 nches o,
 ". c. O., H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prehxed to thermom- eter readirgs indicates temper atl'e below zero. A "rT'' m connection with rainfai! indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of Watef not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

Knights oI Columbus. A meeting of the executive committee of the Knights of Columbus was to have been held in this city yesterday. but owing to the illnees of Secretary Phalen, 1t was postponed till October A.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
MRN,s AND BoTs' CARDIGANs
 AND SWEATERS.

These Are All Heavy, Fine Wsol Knit Gosds, Made out West, and VIII be saeriaced al 2 Sc on the Dollar.
 At 75c-Boys' wool knit csrdigsns. At 5Oc-Men's wool knit csrdlgsns. At 77c-Men's heavy csrdlgsns, cost 50 at wholesale.
 At S1.25-Men's heavy wool sweat CTS.
 At 9Sc-Fine worsted cardigans, cost J. N. Walker Go. g 75.
 At $1. .SO-FLne all wool sweaters, cost J. N. Walker Go. $S. 25.
 At S1.40-Hesvy double breasted jackets, cost J. M. Walker Co. s 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
NOTIONS AND DRESS
 MAKERS, SUPPLIES.

Note These Prices, Which Are Lower Than You win Ever See Them Again.
 Silk elastic web, black and white only, worth 25o a yard, our sale price 6c a yard.
 Bone casing. full pieces, for 5c
 French horn bone, dozen for Pc.
 Fast black alarming cotton, dozen cards for 5c.
 Blue seal vaseline bottles Sc.
 Large spool basting cotton at 1c.
 Curling irons at Pc.
 Best machine cotton, POO, at Sc
 Fine Saxony wool at 6c, full skeins-
 Seamless Stockinet dress shields, 2Oc quality, at 5c.
 Featherweight dress shields, 2oc quality, at 5c. Gem dress shields at 5c.
 We have not the space to enumerste more. Come and see. "Make hay while the sun shines" Sale will commerce prompt at 10 oclcck | and continue until all goods bongat from the J. M. Walker dry goods are cold. mKNBEL q RRREDMANss TIA Chapel Street. l When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. 1T d
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
T. A.
Knights Of Columbus.

The St. Patrick's T. A. B. society will hold 6 special meeting next Sunday after noon at 5 o'clock at their club rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Q CoRsRTs, CORsRTsi

Such Bargains We Oner at This Sale
 Will Not Come Again 10 You-only
 Two Pair to q Customer. Corsets at 2Sc. In this lot are all reg ular 50c eorsets. Remember price 2Sc. Cor.ets at 49c. Perfect fitting, long wAisted sstteen corseta in black, drAb and white. Worth $1. corsets of most celebrated makers. Re member price 69. Misses corded corset waists; soc. qual-
 ity at 19c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Entertain m eHls. HvDERInN

"sport McAllister, one of the 4OO," in which Robert Gaylor has a reputation. will be presented tomorrow night. Gay lor's comical style and mannerisms are entirely different from any other come dian. The supporting company is highly spoken of and includes Dagmar and De- delle, Patrice, O'Brien and Carroll, the Sis ten Griffith and others. Sale of seats now open. /
 The Ramsey Morris Comedy company will present "Joseph" here on next satur- day. "Jossph" is an adaptation from the French of Ferdinand de Noceur, which ran in Paris for over 300 nights. The com best of the season. Sale of seats opens Thursday.
 Stuart Robson will present "The Con- edy of Errore" on next Monday. Sale of seats opens Friday.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. A large house greeted the popular act reas, Annie Ward Tiffany, last evening. "Lady Blarney"i is bright and interesting play. The play is pleasingly intersperssd with pretty and catching songs, which were warmly applauded. Miss Tiffany as Lady Blsrney repeated her success of Monday evening, which was most pronounced. She is assisted by an excellent company. The play will be repeated this afternoon and evening.
 "The Lost Paradise" will be presented the last three days of this week. It will be given with all the original scenery and 8 cast of unusual excellence, including Charles Stokes, Forrest Robinson, Frank Dayton, Merriam. Bruce, s. s. Wiltsie, Louis Hendricks, Lawrence Eddinger, James Richard, James H. Cody, George W. Neville, J. H. Marsh, Henry Schaffer, Miss Mabel Bert, Miss Kate Denim Wilson, Miss Alice Athens and Miss Genevieve Rollo. Sale of seats now open. 2 -..
 PoLfs WONDERLAND.
 Manager Poli has secured great attrae- ton in Professor Holtum, the original csn- non ball king, who performs many won- derful and extraordinary-feats of strength and then loads cannon with a pound of powder. He causes the piece to be dis charged and catches the twenty pound ball which comes flying forth from the eannon's mouth with almost lightning like rapidity. It is indeed . marvellous sight. The pro fsssoY has appeared before the crowned headso of Europe and has scrap book filled with words of praise taken from the lead ing newspapers of the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
WINTER UNDERWEAR
 AND HOSIERY.

For Men, Women and Children Greatest Sacrifice Ever Known ir New Haven-New Goods in Perfect order as They Come From the Mill at 25 Cents on Shs Dollar.
 At 25c. Ladies' jsrsey ribbed fleece linen vest and pants. Finest winter gar. ment made at 60c; our sale price 25c.
 Ladies' scarlet all wool vest, the $1 25 grade, for this sale 79c.
 At 60c. Mems all wool double breast ed shirts. usual price $1.25.
 At 39c. Mems csmel's hair shirts and drawers.
 At 69c. Mems scarlet all wool shirt. and drawers.
 At 12 1-2c. Mems csmel's hair wool seamless socks, sale price I2 1-2c.
 At 25c. Extra heavy wool Shaker socks, made for the western trade. J. N. Walker Co.'s wholesale price $6 co per dozen; our sale price 25c pair.
 At He. Misses Jersey ribbed vest
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure Sheu, matiam and neuralgia Entirely vegetable. Safs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

Silverwsre for wedding gifts at reduced prices at Silverthau's, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
VALLEY, NEELf * co.
NEW HAVEN. Wednesday, Oct II, 1888. The sUeather to-aay-Fasr TELEPHONE
 No. S2

Nothing will make a mer- chant work so hard as a6pre- efakfon. Mondays buying of Silks and Dress Goods showed appreciation of the handsome offer. Now for Wednesday and "Wednesday onky.
 Ione lot of black silk FAiIie FrAacaisse. usual price. So cents. "Wednesday One hs'Ie 10, of hes heavy black Gros Grain silk good quality. IFcdHosday. pr'oc SlLS,S One Ioi Q, Black TAre,As. worth Es cents, Wednesday,. pEace @ cents a One iot Of black Morse Antique. worth sioo, Wednesday, prsce si ceuiS a
 Cone Iot ot finest two
 toned basket weave
 NAtiss, worth si. 2
 WedaeRdng, pracc 7s
 cents yard
 One lot ot ss inch hll
 Ecsi heavy Gllcyioi
 Suiiing in Enclisa
 mixtures were '
 crntS. Wediasasdog
 prSoe Ss cents a yard Coloyea Goods One b, ot sl,efparl ChecRss black and white. green and white and bT0Wn and white. usual Trsce 50 cents Hs1iNssssag price 8 ceuts yard One lO; of all wool Tn. cotines plgres1 uu~l ulafn solid colurs worth Ss cents lTssi
 saoaidy price @S cent New Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Umbrella Department.

Here are 800 umbrellas which cost the J. M. Walker Dry Goods company over 5000. These goods will be sacrificed for less than S1,e00.
 Lot 1. Silk mohair umbrellas with fine silver mounts, 26 and 28. Cost J. N. Walker Co., $1 45, our gale price 5So.
 Lot 2. Fine silk gloria umbrellas with handsome French horn mounts. Cost J. N. Walker Go. $2 25, our sale price, 97c.
 Lot $. English gloria umbrellas with oxydized mounts. Cost J. N. Walker Co. $1. 10, our sale price 46c.
 Lot 4. Fine union twilled silk um- brellas with natural wood mounts. Cost J. N. Walker g 75. our sale price 8 .19.
 Lot 5. 24 In. school umbrellas, with oxydizsd mounts and fast color gloria cloth. Cost J. M. Walker Co. 75., our sale price 31c.
 Lot 6. Gsntlsmen's close roll silk un brelias. Cost J. N. Walker Co. s, our sale price 8 1.5O.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
MENDRL & FRKRDMAN,s, GREAT RECEIVER SALEi GREATEST SACRIFICE EVER
 KNOWN.
R RADi READI


 RRADi READI
 We have bought from the receivers of the great wholesale dry goods house of J. N. Walker & Go. of Chicago. H., who re- gently made an assignment, 40 cases of goods which originally coat $16, 300. We paid for these goods $4, 125, which is about 25c on the dollar. As they are all desirable, perfect goods coming from wholesale house, We certain ly have secured the biggest bargain of the 18th century, and the result will be that we can sell these goods cheaper than they were ever sold or ever will be sold again. The sacrifice being 80 enormous the re- ceizer deliosrsted two days before accept ing our offer. This Great Sale VIII Begin Ts-mor- row (ThursdayD October 18th. To enable us to prepare for the great rush which will attend this sale our store | will be open Thursday morning at 10 | o'clock.
 To get an idea how the goods will be sacrificed we mention a few of the many bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
YALE NOTES.
Annual Meeting of the New England Association Of Colleges and Pre- paratory Schools-special Greek Di- VfsiOn-Ofher Utems.

Annual Meeting of she New England
 Association of Colleges and Pre-
 paratory Sch ools-Special Greek Di-
 vision-Other Items.
 The New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools will hold its eighth annual meeting in New Haven on Friday and Saturday, October IS and IA, in Dwight hall, on the Yale university cam pus. The committee which has charge of the arrangements for the social meeting Is composed of Professors Thomas D. Sey- mour, Andrew W. Phillips, Rector George L. Fox of the Hopkins grammar school. The program for the meeting has been all ready given. A special informal division of Freshmen In Homer's Odessey have been invited to | meet Professor Seymour once e week. The | division was formed on the basis of the en- trance examinations
 There are still over one hundred men on the waiting list at the commons. | The meeting to decide on the tie between Mason and Hamilton for the ninth place on the junior promenade committee was not held last evening ss was first announced. It Is not known when the decision will be ! made.
 vASSAR STUDENTS AID SOCIETY. A scholarship of $2O0 is offered by the Vassar Students Aid society to the student passing the best examination for admission to the freshman class of Vassar college, the examinations to be held in June, 1894.
 This scholarship covers one-hslf of al charges made by Vassar college for ons years board and tuition. It is offered a' ' O loan rrff hnt tntaYaat ff asked and no date of payment is fixed Examinations will be held in Chicago Denver, Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. Louis
 Washington, Louisville, Detroit, Omaha San Francisco; and If necessary arrange ments may be made for examinations iz other localities.
 Applications for this scholarship mus
 be made before April 1, 1894. All applications and all requests for in
 formation must be addressed to the chair
 man of the committee on the announce
 Smith, Sufield, Conn.,, Connecticut Liter
 ary Institution.
 Coming Turn verein Events.
 The following Is the program of enter ] tainments of the Turn Verein season 0
 1s9S-94:
 Monday, October g, opening ball ;-Sur
 day, October go, evening entertainment Sunday, November 1s, evening entertain ) ment; Sunday, December 10, evening CT
 tertsinment; Sunday, December 31, Ne'
 Years festival and dance; Sunday, Jsnr
 sry ', children's entertainment; Sunday
 January 21, evening entertainment; Mol day. February 5, masquerade ball. B Great turning exhibition in February. 7 Monday, March 12, masquerade bal Sunday, March 25, evening entertainment , Monday, April 16, closing ball. The committee is W. Ruff, E. Weiriol ! H
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

WAIT FOR TO- O-MORROw! THURS
 DAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
The
 Finest,

Ribbed Knit Underwear in the world - Stoneman's hand knit, ribbed. in all Worsted, Silk and Worsted. and Balbriggan, in natural and fancy colors. We are sole agents for it, because we believe our men patrons want the very best. A complete The of everything man wants next his skin or for his adornment.
 West Store. Main Floor A HANDSOME CABINET PHOTO. FRAME,
 white metal. Hl4gree woTk. strong '-'- ''''' 22C.
 nargasn Tahla Nest StnFe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
New Store
Stationery Sale is

school supplies.
 Pencil ErGseFs Oi Pencil Cases-L,ock and Key .u5 Fine Penholders -Gs Best Writing Pens tdozD -o5 German Slate Pencils-beSt quality. u-e dOz
 Buxl -G Muciiase bottle n3 Carfer's Bl'k Ink bottle -02 Carter's |" Pen-on-it" black ink. r5 ozl
 bottle I6 Memorandum Books m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
THE CINCINNATI,

Referring to the Sons of the American Revolution calls to my mind the interest ing data regarding the Cincinnati, recently collected by General Alexander Hamilton of this city. The society was organized at Saratoga Barracks, on the Hudson, June 24, 17s3, each officer of the army subscrib- ing one months pay to become a member, the succession being by the eldest male descendant. The present membership of the society, which has in recent years been revived and of which Nathaniel Greene is president, is 43S, with funds amounting to $157 1000. At present New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maryland and South Caro- lima are the only states having members of the society. ---~- "CAPIroL."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Special gntices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. fl If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

Are After ssPOinters,,
 Messrs. Eli Whitney. jr, George F. Hol- comb, F. A. Bstts and 8. R. Avis, compos- ing the committee on construction of the board of education, will this week visit the manual training schools at Providence and Fitchburg with view to ascertain points as to the construction of the new manual training school in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

weather-ProbabIy Fair.