davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
REV. DIR. POND TO SPEAK

At Dwight Place Church This Even-
 ing.
 Rev. Dr. Pond of California is to speak at Dwight Place church chapel this Tues day evening on the subject, Experiences with the Chinese on the Pacific coast" Many in this city will no doubt be glad to hear thie interesting speaker on this inter- eeting topic.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14

Mean temperature, 48. Max temperature, 54. Min. temperature, 42. Precipitation, .01 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 13-S. degrees.
 Beaciency of precipitation since January l.
 W.C.C. H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign [-] prefxed to thermom- CT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14

deep embroidered cape and skirt, at $I.oS. Short Cashmere Cloaks trimmed with satin ribbon and fancy braid, at $2.25.
 Cream bengaline or em- broidered silk Caps, lace pon- pon, so cents.
 At the same price, colored bengaline Caps with silk beaver trimming.
 Ladies for that chilly feeling, which is sure to at tend coming moonlight drives take the |" Frost Queen Chamois Jacket. Kept with Hosiery and Underwear.
 The idea of s styles (ex- elusive designs) in Handker- chiefs, with scalloped edges and embroidered corners, sell ling at 5 cents each.
 And yet at no less absurd lowness are, perhaps, a dozen other Kinds selling at the Center Table, Chapel St. corner entrance.
 Uncertainty about sizes doesn't exist in this sale of Children's Hose. At least not on our end of the line. Sure of the size when you come, you'll be sure to get that size by carLy buying.
 1AH sizes. Heavy fast black full regular made fleeced Hose, IS cents a pair. Regu- lar 25 cent goods. There will be no more of them. At Ceuter Coumte' Jor Tmes- day.
 Tuesday will be Glove Day at Trade Table No. ?. Many have found out the real mean ing of these different tables !? Have you ? Buying defines it.
 No more trouble about packing the Umbrella in your trunk. Detach the handle and point and it's ready for any trunk. Rolls closely and comes in all regular shank lengths. Hook and loop at tachments instead of rivets. You ought to see it.
 Mems Furnishings
 MALLEY*NEELYMsp@'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
Charter Oak Lodge.

A musical and literary entertainment will be given under the auspices of Charter Oak lodge No. 1s8, N. E. o. F., in their hall in the COURIER building tomorrow evening. A very pleasant occasion Is as sured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
COURT RECORD.

Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
 The hearing on the application of State Attorney Doolittle for the appointment oi 1 trustee to take charge of the Marest fund I which was left for the care of imbeciles and weak-minded persons in trust to the state, which had been declined by the state, took place yesterday forenoon In the probate court before Judge Robertson. The arguments were in regard to 8 de- murrer to the petition made by State At torney Doolittle upon the claim of the Lakeville school that the fund did not be- come void owing to this refusal of the state, but that trustee should be appoint ed to administer the funds according to the terms of the will, claiming that it stood ready to apply the income to the purpose intended.
 E1-Judge Stoddard, Hon. Lynde Harri- son, James T. Moran, Corporation Counsel Driscoll and Henry T. Blake were the legal contestants.
 Ex-Judge stoddard, on behalf of Yale university, Connecticut Hospital society and the New Haven orphan asylum, open ed the arguments.
 The Lakeville school, he said, was en- deavoring to masquerade as the state of Connecticut through the state attorney. Although the testator was aware of the sx- istence of the Lakeville school he had failed to specify it, and 1t was natural to suppose that if he had intended to give the Lake vile school anything he would have men tioned it in the will. He oontended that the testator did not intend the Lakeville school to have anything unless the state of Connecticut accepted 1t. In closing he held that the gift had been abolished by the action of the state, and 1t was but 8 logical conclusion that the fund should now be divided among the other beneh- ciaries as the testator had intended.
 Judge Harrison appeared in favor of the Lakeville school and followed MT. Stod- dard. He held that the trust was not void owing to its indefniteness. The court there was such an institution as the Lake viHe school for imbeciles. If the state had gone out of its way to accept the trust a portion of the fund might have gone to the Lakeville school or the Hartford asy- lum. He did not claim that the Lakeville school was the only institution which should receive the money from the trust.
 Corporation Counsel Drisco1l for the city of New Haven and James T. Moran for the St. Francis orphan asylum also argued in favor of the demurrer. The hearing went over until Monday next, at 10 a. m. Common Pleas COurt-Ctvu Side
 Judge H0tchkfss.
 In the common pleas court yesterday morning before Judge Hotchkiss and iary, the suit brought by the Connecticut bank to recover $225 from Charles Neaur of Wallingford was begun. Neaur, ;k .. o1I.r,od dra- H1lk from kha hanlr o,, the account of Abram Feldman without the latter's consent. Feldman holds the bank liable, and consequently suit was brought to make Neaur pay back the money. Attorniss G. P. Ipgerson and James T.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
WESTVILLE.
Decease of an Octogenarian.

Decease of an Octogenarian.
 Mrs. Harriet Louisa Bartholomew, whose death occurred at her home in Westville on Sunday evening, November 12, 1893, was for long time resident of this city. She was born in Southbury, February 13, 1913, and hence had reached the great age of eighty years and nine months. In the year 1884 she married Pliny Bartholomew, and their family consisted of five children. The oldest, Georgiana, at the age of eight cen years, was drowned at Ansonia during the freshet which took place on Sunday, November 13 1853 MT. Bartholomew fell in defense of his country February 13, 1863, having been wounded five days previously at the battle of Roanoke Island. Mrs. Bartholomew had been an invalid for the past five years, being unable to leave the house but twice during thst time. Among her immediate relatives are Marcus T. Mum of this city and Joseph T. Mum of Southington, who were her brothers, and her four children, V. A. Bartholomew, and Mrs. L. B. Hollis of Westville, Mrs. G. B. filling of this city, and Mrs. A. M. Drum mond of West Haven.
 The funeral services will be held in the Congregational church at Westville this morning at II o'clock, and the interment will take place in the cemetery at Birmipg- ham. The relatives and friends of the de- ceased are requested to attend the funeral at the above time and place.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14

REGISTR sRS' NOTICE. FTNHE Assistant Registrars Of the several voting u districts of the Town of NeWHRven will be in session on Thursday, Nov G. 1893. from a. m. until Q m, for the purpose Of receiving applications of thoee ito be made" electors this year; also to correct the list of voters. Places Of meeting gre hs follows, Viz.: Ist Disirict-kopoldls coal ofnce- g Church street
 sd Di,trict-Pigsb's joiner shop, Iss Oak street
 Sd DIstrict-Frenchs coal Oface, i4s George street.
 Sth District-Plumb's cigar store, 27s West Water street.
 eth Distr.et-KIenke's barber shop. ss st. John street.
 sth DIstrlet-5Ss Grand avenue. sth DiStrfct-SSs State 6 rect 3th DIstrict-J. T. BenhArn's feed store, g7 Broadway.
 IOIh Dis,rsc.-Roberts' shoe store. SIG Elm street.
 iiih DIssrict-E- A JOhnsOn's grocery store. ss Ferry street
 issh Districi-sss Grand Areane. 18th District-Oface Diamond Match compEny. WestEIlle-
 isth DisirIcs-c. ". HeniBgwAy's store, East Grand avenue.
 IS DIssrSct-J N Rowe's store. Four Corners.
 FREDERICK L. AVERIIIs Town
 JOHN P. CARNEY, RegastrGrE. nisM
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14

RETAILING AT WHOLESALE.
 Making a special sale of Rodgers best sil- yer knives. forks and spoons They sell for $2 50 to s per set by all dealers. We are ceiling these goods at $1. 50 per set at n13 6t PREscorr's, 30 Grand avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14

French Prunes Sc Pound. The regular price is 13o.
 BEST COFFEE 17C LB.
 BEST TEA 35c LB No dealer sells better coffee at 35s. Or better tea for 75c.
 THAT'S RIGHT.
 R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State St.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14

Now h the time to purchase Christmas gifts; sAye money ct SilYerthaus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Cigars-Johnson & Bro. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely 6 Co. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggistst. .n-,,o,ists, pr, Kennedy's Favorite Remedy-At Druggls's . Elv's Cream Balm-At Druggists. For Sals-Horses-1038 Chapel Street. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. bfo"n C oo' Lost-White Fox Terrier:
 Mott Street Widening-City Notice. Psine,s Celery CoUpound-At Druggists. Wanted NSituation-212 Franklin Street. Wanted d-Situa ation-Sl0 Dixwen Avenue. Wanted-Agents-Manufa Wanted -Situatien-Eaton
 -Situation-1oO Frankhn Street. Wanted -Situation-52 Market Street. Wanted -Situatien-476C Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-10 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Sftuation-70 Rosette Street. Wanted-Sftuation-e Hallock Avenue. Wanted-Canvassers-Pr This once.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14

Deanr Rheumatic Pnls absolutsly euro rheu. mAtiGa and nsuxalsiA Ent1rely vegetable. baSe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
xxx Petatoe. 74c Bushe

xxx Potatoes 74c BusheI. Come quick before they are gone. Only 300 bushels left.
 xxx cIrRoN 17c POUND.
 R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
The silver Lake Quartette

Nhe SfIVer Lhke QuHftttte Will give one of their frst-class entertain ments ia the Epworth N. E. church to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Ths follow ing Is the program. 1. Opening chorus. 9 tI Am Dreaming" B. Fifty Years Ago" 4 "One Hundred Miles at Sea" 5. "Bels in the Steeple." G. Jubilee Song" z. I've Got to Go" g. "Old Orchard Cot" 9. The Bells" 10. "The Buccaneers Bride" H. Loves Golden Dream" 12 "Good Times Coming" 19 "wait a Little While"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
VALLEY, NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN, Tuesday, Nov. i4. 1898. The aUeather to-aay-Fafr. TELEPHONE
 No. S2S.
veek shows some

This week shows some tempting Jewelry offerings.
 Sterling silver enameled YALE and HARVARD Scarf Pins, 25 cents each. Sterl. ing silver enamel Flag of ali Nations Scarf Pins 50 cents each.
 Sterling silver wishbone Brooch Thanksgiving Sou venir) so cents. Sterling silver after-dinner Coffee Spoons engraved Elm City" or "New Haven" 39 cents each.
 Sterling silver Souvenir Spoons, "Savin Rock" "New Haven" "Yale," "Elm City," "Pope Leo," Columbus" !" and a variety of other designs only found at the Big Store.
 All the latest novelties in Dagger and Sword Scarf Pins, also Corsage Pins in solid gold, sterling silver and fine gold plate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
Prescott, the Jeweler.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
Triumph Baking Powder.

200 POUND CANS. Our own make and warranted in every particular. R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
Postponed,

The supper which was to have been given by the ladies to the members of H. 0. Merwin post, G. A. R. Relief corps to morrow evening, has been postponed until the first meeting In December. The department officers of the Ladies' Relief corps which will be tomorrow evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
WALLINGFORD.

Remembrance Made to the Electric
 Road-A New Haven Team Over- ~ turned -ChFysanthemum Show
 Opens To-day.
 David k. Hall, George Hall, Almon Doo-
 little, Ira Futile and W. R. Cook. all farmers from the west side of town were in town yesterday morning to remonstrate against the electric road going over Wal lace's bridge, and claim that the tracks should cross on trestle or have the bridge widened. These gentlemen should remem- Der that before the layout of the road was accepted by the selectmen and borough officers, due notice was given of meetings to be held on the matter and any who had grievances or any objections to make to the layout, there was then and there a chance to make known their ideas on the subject. The meetings were duly held and with open doors to all, and the matter could have been fairly discussed, but none of the above named saw fit to interest themselves sufficient to attend either of the hearings, and as no serious objections were made the agreements were duly signed and it is rather late now to 'kick." Although CT narrow for teams to pass each other on it, yet it will not cause any very great hardship for any of the farmers or others who chance to come along to bide their time and see If the bridge is occupied or likely to be by an electric car before they have time to cross over, and if they have to wait five seconds for car to pass over it will not be very bad. The chances are that no one will have to wait as the cars will not run often CT than once in fifteen minutes and they can be seen for quarter of a mile in either direction. There are very few great i'm prcvements made that do not cause little inconvenience to some at times but they should be overlooked.
 One of Bradley & Smiths candy teams from New Haven was standing on Center street near town hall yesterday when the horse became restive by stepping on one of the electric road rails lying in the gutter, The horse finally tried to walk around the l hitching post and overturned the wagon l and sprung the axle.
 R. Wallace 6 Sons works started up yesterday with one engine in operation. but as there is not sufficient power for full l force, only about half of the hands are at l work.
 The annual chrysanthemum show given | by the Ladies' Library association will open | in the srmory this afternoon at o'clock | and continue this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening. The exhibits prom lse to be very elegant and profuse. The Jabberandi Sisters will exhibit their won 1erful electric dolls each evening from 2 to 3 o'clock. Come one and all and see the great wonder.
 John Seiferman of North Haven died sunday evening of consumption, aged ;hirty-fvs years. He leaves wife and ;wo children. Funeral Wednesday morn- ng at g o'clock at Holy Trinity church. The democrats will meet In caucus evening to nominate borough icket.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14

Dressy women get an in- spiration from the largest and most select stock of Fur trim ming. Prices being 25 z less than Fur Store prices, does n't argue for lower quality. Proof rests in the buying. New Entrance, Right.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AaRICuLruRAL DEPARrHENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIKF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON, D. O., p. m., Nov. 15 1S93.J For New England: Clearing early Tuesday and generally fair Tuesday with westerly winds and slightly colder.
 Local Weather Report.
 TOR NOVEMBER 13, 1893.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14

Well and Councilman Goggins, who is also in the race for aldermanic honors. The race Is now said to be nip and tuck The republicans are lying low in this ward, awaiting with interest the result of the democratic warfare.
 The seventh ward is also the scene of an- other warfare between three democrats, Aldermen John Beecher and Barney Hutch inson and John J. Shanley. Alderman Beecher has made an enviable record for himself as member of the upper branch to be leading in the race. The ward is hopelessly democratic and the republicans will make no herculean effort in the ward.
 In the Eighth ward Alderman Cramp- tons, rep, term expires. There are sev- eral candidates for his chair and 1t is also said that MT. Champion is himself in quest of reHomination. First Councilman Rabanus Is also q leading candidate for aldermanic honors and in the event of MT. Crampron's withdrawal will un. doubtedly secure the nomination, the councilmanio ticket will be headed by Rsbanus and Parish. Who the third can didate to succeed Anton Staub, dem, will be has not yet been decided, but there are 8 number of available candidates. In the democratic wigwsm there is firm deter mAnauoA to carry tne W0fQ, cl6lm1nR tnAb lG can be done and they will nominate strong ticket. Already, 1t is said, that there is no less than three leading candidates for aldermanic honors, with several others yet to be heard from. The leading candidates are said to be Anton Staub, the present councilman, Attorney John Doolittle, son of State Attorney Doolittle and Attorney Frank H. Kelly, at present clerk of tho board of selectmen.
 The Ninth ward will probably be the battle-ground of the campaign. At present there is a divided representation of the ward in the court of common council. In the board of aldermen are Shannahan, dem., and Russell, rep, while in the board of councilmen the ward Is represented by Hoadley, dem., and Hamilton and Brown, reps. Both parties are confident that they can carry the ward and are making hus- tling canvass. For the republican nomi- nation for alderman the names of Council man Hamilton and A. 0. Benham, bicycle dealer, have been advanced. It is probable that MT. Benhan will capture the nomina- tion, as 1t is understood that Councilman Hamilton will decline the honor and serve the city another year In the lower branch V arst councilman fEQm the ward. For
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
Great
 Dress Goods AND Silk Sale l!

Both depar m e ents thronged! No won- der! Such values never before offered.
 The pick of 55,5o0 dozen magnificent Silk Handkerchiefs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14
LADIES' SILK
 HANDKERCHIEFS AND MUFFLERS!

Here are few prices you gel all by call ipg.
 Ss5 dozs1 Ladies Japanese SIX Elm brotdered, lssfxissl white and erQui- site colorinEs, worth 2s to sac, al
 12 f-2 cents. ss) dozen Ladies White Hen1siiicbed Japanese SilE. full sizes, worth Pc.
 10 cents. 800 dozen Ladies All SIX BrocAdes. worth 5oc. al
 25 cents. $50 dcEen Lsdies' All Heavy SIR Bro cade MufierR. lovely pntternE-An colors-NorIh q. O. al
 4S cents. 75 dezen Heavy Quality JApAnese SIX Hanokerchiets. Soc value, while they last.
 2Sc each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14

The dear little babies are looked after in the Muslin
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-14

Tuesday will be Glove Day at Trade Table No. 2. Many have found out the real mean ing of these different tables :? Have you ? Buying defines
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
FEUILLETON
LES
CHATIMENTS,
PAR EsC0FFIER.
XII
Suite
PAR EsC0FFIER.

Cette veritication faite, lie lieutenant
prit place a une DIES tables disposees
sur lie trottOlr ct attendit une figure
de connaissance.
L'heure de rabsinthe 6tait pass66
lie cafe etait presque vide; il lun
fallut attendre quelque temps que
les officers revinssent apres lie diner
Ce ne fut pas bien loGg. Vers
sept heures, un groupe de quatre ou
cinq ]eunes gems descendant lie boule-
ward avec cette allure particuliere
qui fait reconnaitre entire mile un
officer sous lie costume bourgeois.
Pr6cisement, NJ. Lefrancois en-
connaissait deuX; il fit quelque pas
leur rencontre les mains Sc pres
serent, les exclamations de surprise
Sc croiserent, ct immediatement on
Sc nit a parler de larmee, de l'avan-
cement, de ceci ct de celia.
-Tu es dies n0tres ce soir, n'est-ce
pas, Lefrancois ? demanda un de ces
messieurs.
-Merci, mes amis. Une affaire
tres grave m'amene a Paris II faut
que je vole lie general de Becourt.
lie connaitriez-vous
All mon gaillard, tu veux fare
ia cour au vieux grognard.
Non, vraiment, il ne s'aglt pas
dune affaire de meter.
-Mais, mon cher, lie general ne
s'occupe pas d'autre chose. Dcpuis
quill n Test plus dams le service actif,
il passe sa vie au ministere de la
guerre, solicitant pour Fun on pour
rautre. Tout lie monde lie connait
dams larmee, comment diable ne lie
sais-tu pas
-Peu importe, j'ai besoin de lie
voir, ct 81 Pun de vous peut me
presenter, IL me rendra nn grand
service.
Tu mas qua aller lie trouver chez
lui, rue rUniversite il habite la
maison qui fait lie coin de Fesplanade
dies Invalides, du cote du Gross
Caillou. Tu es officer, celia te suffit.
Il faut Y aller lie matin avant dix
heures on lie so:r apres huit.
A tout hasard, je me lance, ct
j'irai ce soir.
-Surtout re tie laisse pas demon
ter par son abord brusque.
C'est au fond le meilleur homme
du monde.
NJ. Lefrancois entra dams lie cafe
avec ses amis ct Sc fit servlr diner
il ne fut question que du general de
Becourt. de son innocente mamie de
sollciteur qui lie rattachait en- quel-
que sorte a l'armee active, de ses
origlnalites.
LIE lieutenant, sans faire cOnnaItre
lie motif de sa visite, atfirma de nou
veau quill ne s'aglssait nullemen'
dune question militaire ct, quand
Iheure qu'on lui await indiquee fu'
venue il remonta en- voiture ct Sc iii
conduire rue de TUniversite.
lie general de B6court etait chez
lui.
Tn vieux serviteur, a la tournurt
soldatesque, ouvrit la porte NJ
Lefraneois. Apres avoir regarde Ia
carte que lie jeune homme lie prlalt dc
faire tenir a son ma1tre, il dit entire
haut ct bas
Care Ia bombe
NJ Lefraneois he repoudant pas
le vieux serviteur qui etait evidem
ment un ancien phantom du general.