davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
Te-MoRROw, THURSDAY.

Great sale at uendeI & Frsedman's-
 The balance or the J. W. Walker
 stock of Chicago will bc on sale!
 Owing to our limited room we could only place & part of the stock on sale last week. The great sacrifice for such first olass goods as we offer brought out the people; our store was crowded during the sale. It will be crowded again, therefore come early.
 Winter underwear at 25c on the dollar. Who would not buy at such pricess Mems camel's hair shirts with drawers to match. Wholesale price for these was S7 per doz. Our sale price 39c a gar ment.
 Mems all wool natural gray shirts and | drawers, J. N. Walkers wholesale price $12 per dozen, will sell at 69c a gar ment.
 Heavy double breasted and double back l all wool shirts in natural gray and scarlet, $1. 50 quality, will be sacrificed at 79c.
 | Fearful Sacrifice Of Ladies' Under wear. | Ladies' winter weight Jersey ribbed vest and pants, fleece lined. J. H. Walkers wholesale price $6 per dozen, our sale price 25c garment.
 Ladies' cashmere wool vests, no sleeves, cost J. H Walker & Co. 50c, our sale price l9c.
 Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests and pants, unshrinksble wool, SIPS quality, at 59c.
 Ladies' all wool csmel's hair vests, J. H. Walkers wholesale price SIP per dozsn, will be sacrificed at 59c | Children's Jersey vests, all siZse, sale
 price He.
 Misses' Jersey vests and pants, winter
 weight, made of Egyptian yarn, fleece lined
 all sizes, cost J. H. Walker & Co. 3So
 will be sacrificed at 19c.
 Boys and girls heavy ribbed school hose
 warranted fast black, all sizes, 15o quality
 sale price 7c.
 Ladies' wool cashmere hose, black snC
 gray, 3Sc quality, sale price 1Sc.
 Mems CardIgans and Sweaters Greatest Sacrifice Ever Known. All new first class garments ss they com
 from the mill at about 25o on the dollar
 One chance in lifetime. Provide your
 self for winter. Mems heavy sweaters at 97c. \ Mems extra heavy all worsted sweaters cost J. H. Walker Co. 8 25, will b, sacrificed at S1.5O. Positively no more than one to each customer. Boys fine worsted sweaters, regular {
 garment, will be sold at 9Sc. Heavy double breasted cardigans fo men. Sale price $1.25. , Mems csrdigsns, cost at wholesale $1 per dog. Sale price 56c.
 We have not space to enumerste more. Come and seei
 Make hay while the sun shines. Sal
 will commence Thursday morning at
 o'clock and will be the greatest saorife | sale on record. II MENDEL q FREEDMAN Q 752 Chapel Street. . When you buy candy buy Huyler's. I Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

MIR. q. B. NORTH VERY LOW. stricken With Paralysis Early Yes
 terday MorniDg-His Condition Ex-
 tremely Critical.
 Mir. O. B North, the well known and much esteemed manufacturer, residing on Chapel street, was prostrated by 8 shock of paralysis early yesterday morning. The shock was followed by several convul- sions. His attending physician, Dr. W. W. Hawkes., who attended MT. North in his sudden attack of dangerous illness . number of months ago, wss immediately summoned. MT. North was not at first expected to survive through the morning, but rallied a little. His condition, how. ever, is extremely critical and at . late hour last evening he was not expected to survive through to-day. MT. North has been for thirty years or more one of our leading business men, the o. B. North & Go. manufactory on Franklin street being one of our prominent industrial establish ments.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
VALLEY, NEELl & co.
SKw HkvKs. Wednesday, Oct IS. isa1- Q TAe aUeatAer to-aay-Fair TELEPHONE
 No. S23.
TELEPHONl No. @.

$Iooo.oo in gokd 7UtH 6e -5yescnkcd 6y ms tns tA,-ee .gztks of 500. 300 and 200 dollars io Mc Soefety, Cln6, Military, Cf0ic or Religions organtza-- kton recet0ing tAe ygreatsst, seeond greatest aud thfra eyeakest num6er 0f 0Otes 6y Iam. 1st. Any ama az AssO- eiattons nzay 6e 9Otea toy. FnH bartiemAarS aud potiMs Slips JnyNusAed 6y saLespe0ph.
 On "Wednesday morning we begin a "A cent Sale of Dress Goods. On to the Bargain Table in Day Light Square go at that time
 One lot of 52 inch all wool Plaids, usual price $I.oo, at A cents a yard.
 One lot of 45 inch plaids, usual price Go cents, at A cents a yard.
 One lot of fancy Jacquard Weaves, at A cents a yard. One lot of finest Wool Chev- iots at Al cents a yard. One lot of all Wool Serges at 44 cents a yard.
 One lot of all Wool Cash meres at A cents yard.
 This is strictly a mark aos0n sale, to stay down until Saturday night, after which they take on their usual sel, ling price or 0akne, if any are left.
 New Store.
 The voting contest started in bright and early Monday morning, How sharp the contest will be depends upon your personal interest in the organization of your choice.
 Every $500 worth oI } goods bought here in one day, means ONc gOkc. Have you voted?
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
Milford.

MILFORD, Oct. 17.-Edwin and Herman Baldwin are vieitipg the worlds fair this week.
 James L. Miles, George E. Plstt and Charles L. Nettleton have gone to Ashley Falls, Mass. ,on hunting expedition. They will be absent a week.
 Everett B. Clark is confined to his home by iDjuries received by being struck on the park last Thursday. He manages to gel about with the assistance of crutches.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Sixteenth Annual Meeting of thu
 Grand Lodge.

HARTFORD, Got. 17.-The grand lodge fol the state of Connecticut of the Knights oi Honor held It's sixteenth annual meeting in Odd Fellows hall, in this city, Grand Dictator J. D. Stannis of Danbury presid ing.
 Among the prominent members were vice dictator, George DAines (state senatorI of East Ltch6eld; assistant, Phineas A. Spencer of Meriden; grand reporter, CIV. Skif of Danbury; grand treasurer, James A. Kelsey of Middletown, and Supreme Representative Charles F. BoIlmann of New Haven, who is member of the prison commission.
 Grand Dictator James stannis read hia annual report today. Three new lodges have been organized.
 There are in all about 2, ,000 members in this state at the present, with . total of twenty-seven lodges.
 The following officers were elected:
 Grand diotator-George W. Daines of East Grand vice dictator-Phineas A. Spencer of Meriden. Grand assistant dictator-J. L. Barrett of An sonia.
 Grand treasurer-Jsmes H. Kelsey of Middle town.
 Grand reporter-C. W. skif of uanbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
THE INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting and Election of on. cers Held at United Church Chapel Yesterday Afternoon.

Annual Meeting and Election of on. | cers Held at United Church Chapel |
 Yesterday Afternoon. !
 The annual meeting of the New Haven l branch of the Connecticut Indian associa- ton was held at the United church chapel yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock aud was attended by about 25O ladies who are inter- eated in the association. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. A. s. Quinton of Philadelphia, president of the National Indian association, who has spent some time visiting the various Indian reserva- tions in the United States. Her talk was . most interesting one, telling of the great work which is being carried on in Chris tianizing these tribes, who were 50 recent ly in state of absolute savagry. The ln- dian fathers seem especially desirous of having their children take advantage of the opportunities offered by the mission. Mrs. Charles H. Smith read the report of the work of this branch. -: .- The mission which Is under the direct control of the New Haven branch Is at Ross Forks, Idaho, where Miss Frost has done | such efficient work. The reports showed that the organization was in a hourishing | condition.
 The same officers as last year were re- elected for the coming year. | Honorary president-Miss E. W. Daven- port, 52 Hillhouse avenue. Honorary vice predident-Mrs. Profess | sor G. B. Stevens, 68 Trumbull street. President-Miss M. E. Ives, P. O. box l 1065.
 Vice presidents-Mrs. E. H. Jenkins, | experiment statson; Mrs. Newman Smyth, l 326 Temple street; Mrs. William Fitch, 1S5 Church street; Mrs. William P. Blake, Mrs. A. J. DuBois, Miss 0. E. Collins, Miss Warrington Hooker, Mrs. J. E. Twitch- ell, Mrs. Edward M. Poteat, Mrs. Ruther- ford Trowbridge.
 Recording secretary-Miss s. A. Galpin, 77 Wall street.
 Corresponding secrstary-Ars. Charles H. Smith.
 Treasurer-Mrs. G. M. Duncan.
 Missionary ommittee-Mrs. 0. H. Smith, chairman; Mrs. William Fitch, Mrs. Worth
 ington Hooker, Miss 0. E. Collins, Miss
 Mary Shipman, Mrs. D. A. Brastow, Miss
 E. E Cowles, Mrs. s. J. M. Merwin, Miss
 Dsggett, Mrs. s. P. Gilbert, Miss R. M.
 Munger.
 Press committee-Miss Ellen 0. Abbott
 of West Haven, Miss Putnam, Mrs. J. H
 Mason, Mrs. A. T. Hadley and Mrs. L. l Mitchell.
 Entertainment committee-Miss Susar
 T. Jocelyn, chairman; Miss M P Quincey
 Mrs. Schwab, Mics Edith Parks, Mrs F.
 G Beach, Miss J s. Newton, Mrs Charles
 S. DeForest. Miss Mary Thompson, Mis- l Anna Richards. Auxiliary committee-Mrs Charles
 Fabrique, chairman; Mics 0. M. Galpin
 Miss 0. Bsrnum, Miss M. E. Low, Mrs. s
 E. Merwin, Miss Stow. The advisory committee remains thu same ss last year.
 To be Vaccinated. F The inmates of the almshouss are to b vaccinated by order of the selectmen. Dr ) G. F. Converse will attend them
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
Ho! for Chicago.

The special excursion train leaving New York city next Tuesday for Chicago goes over the best lines in the country, from New York to Buffalo over the Lackawanna route and to Chicago via the Lake Shsre. Speed, safety and ail the conveniences known to modern railroad travel Is as- sured. The Lake Shore route Is equipped with all the safety appliances, and the danger of an accident is reduced to g minimum The perfent connections and the fast running time made will give seven days at Chicago and one day at Niagara Falls. This will be the last opportunity to 20 to Chicago at these low rates. Tickets -nd all information will be diven at Peck & Bishop's, 7O2 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

come are fixed. Have you come? that's the question.
 The little Hall bedroom wants this sOkld oak, piece (bed and bureau-washstand), at $II.25. Pay $I3.S5 and get a full fledged soLzd 0ak Suit with good German bevel plate mirror. A fine solid oak Suit, beau tifully engraved, 20 X A, with French bevel plate mir TOT, $I6.75.
 If you prize fine finish and rare carving, take the sOLid oak Suit with large sized Blu. reau and French bevel plate mirror, A X 50. Price, $23.- | So.
 "Our Leader" elaborate finish, heavy raised carvings, Bed 4 fit. 6 inches, Bureau, 45 x Ie I-2, French bevel plate mirror, Says. | Seocud Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
JUST SO l

There is nothing that can just take the place of Not tingham Lace Curtains. There are certainly no Lace Curtains that can take the place of tAese, either in point of kind or cost.
 Nearly 2,ooo pair ought to make fine choosing and it does. The plain figure prices attached, right now in Lace Curtain times ought to sell them and it does.
 New stylish Nottingham Curtains in Irish Point and Brussels patterns ought to take better than antiquated ones and they 10.
 A few pickings-
 A ss cent Curtain 3 I-e yds. long, s EO inches wide, floral centre, scroll so0 border, edges taped.
 A Si-S Curtain. Brussels centre. co Irish Point border, finely finished, -Oo say 90 inches wide. tsF'ed edges.
 A si.So Curtain, 5i-s yds. long, 8 oo inches wide. combination design of rSS Brussels and Colbert, i4ped edges.
 ASi.7S Curtain g I-s ydx- long, S ln- % ches wide. beautiful Swiss scroll l ISo work, tsped edges.
 A $275 Curtain, i-2 yds- long, % In- 17S ches wide. strictly fun Brs1ssels de- A dozen other patterns and prices that smack heav- fly of Auction rates. For those who aOfX haue better goods, we have taken our genuine Irish Point Lace Curtains from regular stock and have marked them $s.4S Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
New Hayen,. Wrecked Liehtshtp.

Ne~ HaVen,s Wrecked L1ghtshfp.
 The lghtship Martha Emma lies high and dry on the rocks off Woodmont, and relic hunters are fast dismantling her. The steamboat company has not decided whether to replace her at the southwest end of the new breskwater, where she was blown from Friday night, but in event of her being replaced larger and more sea- sidered by many to be the duty of the gov ernment to keep lightship or some suita- ble mark to designate the locality of the breakwatsr, and not the duty of the steam boat company, and determined effort will probably be made in that direction.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
THE NEW RABBI

Of the Court Street Synagogue.
 Rev. Dr. Levy, the newly elected rabbi of the Court street synagogue, Is on his way to this city and is expected to preach his first sermon as pastor of the church on Saturday morning next. He has entirely recovered from his illness He will bring his family with him and will reside on Wooster street,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

ton. commander-in-chief of the Continental army.
 National salute.
 AddresI by the president Of the United States.
 Address by George T. werts, governor of New Jersey.
 Bsnediction by the Rev. Thomas HsnIon-
 Committee on Claims.
 The committee on claims met last even ing and considered the petitions of Mary Daley and Max Lsvy for abatement of sewer assessments; of Thomas H. Fulton for payment of Interest; of Minnie Stod- dard. John F. Spsng, Mira John F. Spaps, Helen 0. Hill, Alexander Hupse, John B. Ward, Eugene A. Beecher, Bernard w. Moran, John Shannon and the Copgregt' gation Bechur Oholin B'nai Abraham fel damages. Decision was reserved on all petitions | Another meeting of the committee will b' held next Tuesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
Personal Jottinss,

Mrs. A. D. West of Newark, N. J., ie visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert o. Beach
 No. 40 Gilbert avenue, this city. Miss Nellie Bradley, teacher of room No of the Birmingham public school, started for the worlds fair Saturday. Mrs. Cors Stoddard of New Haven will be her sub a&3fufe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
OFF FOR TRENTON.

The Second Company, Governors
 Foot Guard, to Leave To-Day-WIl
 Give n Short Street Parade Before Starting.
 The final preparations were made last evening for the trip of the Foot Guard to- day. Each member Is ordered to report at the armory not later than 12 o'clock in or der to secure his place in line. Prior to the departure the company will make a short street parade. The line of march will be from the armory lp Meadow street to Church, to Chapel, to State street, to the depot. The company will leave the srmory not later than 12:30 and leave on the Colo nial express at 1:10, which takes the eom- pany direct to Trenton without change of | cars. The company will reach Trenton, II l is expected, at 6 o'clock. Tomorrow afte,
 the parade they will leave for home about | 5 o'clock, reaching this city at about
 o'clock. The company will appear on the
 streets to-day with fatigue uniform, over coats and bearskin hats. Knapsscks will be wern, in which the dress uniforms will
 be packed.
 PROGRAM FOR THE CEREMONIES TOMORROW
 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND TO SPEAK. l The following Is the official program fol the ceremonies attending the unveling oi | the Trenton battle monument tomorrow l Music by the band of the Seventh regiment | New York National Guard.
 Prayer by the Right Rev. Thomas A. starkey
 Address by General William 8, stryker, presI
 dent of the Trenton Battle Monument assoeia \ ton, 'The Victory at Trenton.n Dwelling of the historical tablet presented by | the New Jersey Society of the Cincinnati. Presentation address by Clifford Stanley Sims president of the society. l Dwelling of the statue of Blair McGlenachan
 Q soldier of the Philadelphia Troop of Ligh | Horse.
 | ley Wilson, commanding officer of the troop; | Acceptance by John Taylor of the association | dier of Colonel John Glover's Fourteenth regi | ment of the Continental line from Massachusetts
 Presentation address by William E. Russell governor of Massachusetts.
 Acceptance by Joseph B: Shaw,mayor of Tren | ton, on behalf of the association. Unveiling of the relief, 'The Continental Army
 Crossing the Delaware" presented by the stat'
 Presentation address by Robert E. Pattison | governor of Pennsylvania.
 Acceptance by William l. Dayton or the asso
 Unveling of the relief, ''The Opening of the Fight" presented by the state of New York l Presentation address by Roswell P. Flower | governor of New York.
 Acceptance by J. Hart Brewer of the associs tion.
 Unyeilipg of the relief, "The Surrender ol
 the Hessisns," presented by the state ot Con | necticut.
 Presentation address by Luzon B. Morris, gov
 Acceptance by Frank A. Mcgowan of the as | sociatfop.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
shelton Paper Makers Happy,

SHELTON, Oct. 17.-The employees of the Derby Paper company arc happy to day. Two months ago 15 per cent. reduction Wss made in their wages. Last evening when they received their envelopes they found that the cid wages had been re- stored.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
Real ERtafe.

MT. A. G. Smith of the New Haven Window Shade company has bought the lot adjoining the north eide of his resi- dence, 42 Park street, from Edward P. Merwin. He now has frontage of 110
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

Mean temperature, 47. Max temperature, 60. Min. temperature, 34. Precipitation. inches. Max. velocity of wind, 12-W. Deficiency of temperature since January l-214 degrees. 3.43 inches
 w.C.C, H. J. COX. Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prehIed to thermoIn- e1 ar readings indicates temperature below zero. A '"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

Silverware for wedding gifts at reduced prices ct SNYegthau's, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
|OctOber'S Oun-%

sets early in a great blaze of glory and the night grows chill.
 Blanket weatherl Here arc lower prices for the best than generations have known.
 That will cover any sIK-foot man nnd " keep him as warm as toast for sI67. fs2s.
 ss9. 500. %
 aE5. $50. $50. 6.sO. o.
 gsa goa. - - These BlHtakefr are Bs recommended COT yuu may return them Aane Robe BlRnAe, tor homo wrnI's n or bath rolDes. 3u All oolors. zNDo S2.75.
 EHst Store, Main.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
Wednasday. October IS, 1S93

,SuW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. A,t,oue Furniture-R. B. Mallory. Auction Sale-B. Booth. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely q Co; Drv 0oods-The Chas. Monson Co. For Ladies-Chase Go. For Rent-House- 0. Punderford. French Leesons-Mrs. "; H HotanKiss' al.as arand Rhouping Emporium-F. N. Brown oo. Notice of Sale0Connecticut Savings banK. Notice of Sals-Connecticut Savings Bank. New Goods-Johnson z Bro. Seaied Proposals-Board of Education. Sscriflce Sale-Mendel & Freedman: To Loan MoneY-2O Benedict Building. To ToToan-MoneY-Jones, This OAaco. VocaI Inatructiou-Signor James Nuno. WsntAd-Situation- Congress Avenue. Wauted- uatien-17 Bradley Street. Wenfed- ation-437 Orchard Street. Wanted East Street. Wanted -Situation-M. S., This Office. Wanted-Situation-4 Arch Street. ~ wantad-Situation-2e Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-35 Day Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

If this s0lld oak Chamber Suit Sale don't exactly meet
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARrNENT,
 OFFICE OF THH CHIEV
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON, D. O., p. m., Oct. l7, lssS.J For New England-Fair, slightly warmer n eastern Maine and northern portions of New Hampshire, Vermont and eastern New York; light variable winds
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR ocTosER17, 1893.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
To be Vaccinated.

10 De VaCC1nAGed. The inmates of the almshouse are to be vaccinated by order of the selectmen. Dr. G. F. Converse will attend them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
October Is, 1893
F. Nj. BROWN & co.

| GrGuH <-. .IT-G SI4st5.s Emporium.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7f
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
FROM OUR OWN CONNECTICUT.

Last, but not least, to turn to our Con necticut people. Treasurer Morgan ei Bridgeport and Patent Commissioner Sey mour of Norwalk have returned from the Chicago exposition and are back at work once more. Of the Connecticut men fa vored this week have been W. H. Harty of Bridgeport, who re. calves his plum in the form of an appointment as special agent of the internal revenue service. He has not as yet been assigned to any district, but goes next week to the Ohio district to await or ders. MT. Hsrty was deputy under Alex snder Troupe of New Haven, under the last Cleveland administration and Is well liked by Bridgeporters understand.
 AS SPECIAL AGENTS.
 Another committee appointment is that of George Sawter of Stamford to be com. mercial agent at Glauchsu, Germany. MT. Sawter was at once time manager of the Stamford Advocate, but for the past eight years has been chief of the document room at the capitol. A story in connection with MT. Sawter's appointment is to the effect that as document clerk, he was 50 agreeable as to have on his petition for commercial b&6Ub Luo SdUOIboAu0ab o4 u1uc-boUtu6 OI 8A the present congressman.
 ANOTHER PLUM
 fell into the lap of J. 0. Hall of New Lon- don, who has received . eonsulship. He was formerly an inspector in the postal service.
 CONNECTICUT VISITORS HERE.
 During the week have run across Sena- tor Ensign, Editor Splain of the New Ha- ven News, your bright, young politician, Tom Sullivan, Police Commissioner Gil- huly and Walter Stapleton of Bridgeport.
 CAKIToL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09

Cloves are dangerous little articles, Many
Ct the girls nowadays touch up their
somplcNious, you know or course no real.
ly nice girl does it to any extent, for al.
though it's no longer connected with Nul-
garity as it used to bo still Il rather stamps
a girl as being conspicuous, not TO say loud.
1t is connected somehow in our ideas with
hleached hair, blNckeued cyelashcS and 9th.
er unpleasant dcccptious that never deceive
any one But it is such temptation 20
rouge little In the evening, and when n
girl does il artistioally, and many Of them
do, defy any man 70 tell it from the real
bona tide bloom that nature is 50 chary in be-
slowing, aud Il is Ia eases Of this kind that
the innocent looking, pleasant smelling lit
tie Glove may do its deadly work,
It ssald 10y the best authorities that If u
girl is rouged aud mau eats cloves and
then, to put it plainly and VulgarlN blows
ON" her cheek, that self same check will turn
black. But all the smart men who have
hear this and determined in their iunermoSt
and very suspicious hearts to try 1t on
some uusuSpcctiug sweet feminine creature
should also be informed that while the rule
holds good in most eases Yet there are some
kinds OF rouge that are not affected 10y
cloves, Just aS there are kinds that defy
water And any girl who uses that sort may
weep. or get caught out in the rain, or rub
her cheek with her handkerchief to prove To
you that she is innocent of the charge, and
yet for all that she may be artihcally paint.
ed.-Chicago News-Record,