davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
DEATH OF JUDGE ROSE.
Died at His Home-In Several Month .
 A Graduate of Yale.

Died nt Ills zIome-In Several M month .
 A Graduate of Yale.
 BRIDGEPORT, Oct 8.-Judgs Joseph J. Rose of the city court of Bridgeport died at his home in this city at 5:30 tonight. He had been i'll for several months with @ stomach trouble which bsffied the skill of Bridgeport physicians and specialists from New York. It was known that he could not live but a short time. He grew worse to day and passed away this evening. He was thirty five years of age. and graduate of Yale '63. He was an enthusiastic re- publican and an earnest worker for the in- terests of his party. He held many offices in the city. He was a member of the board of education and president of the Young Mems Republican club. Last March he WAS elected judge of the city court by the general assembly. He leaves a wife and three children.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
DancInG School.

Nr. P. Harvard Reilly, master of danc- ing, will self tickets good for thirty weeks instruction in his school, one lesson each week, for $15. providing the tickets are that dats the terms will be ss stated in cir culsr. s42O. For further particulars see Nr. Reilly Tuesdays and Thursdays at Veru hell, Orange street, from 10 .. n. to 6p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
TO GIVE A BALL.

Appointed Delegates Last Night
 The Trades Council and the Building Trades League appointed twenty seven delegates at meeting held yesterday after noon. These societies are going to unite and give ball at the Hyperion this winter. for 1t later.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
Laid at Rest.

The funeral services of Charles P. Mer- win, formerly of this city, who was for years past prominent brick manufacturer at Berlin, took place Saturday at his late residence in New Britain. There was e very large attendance of sorrowing friends. Among them were number from this city and a party from Merwin's Point. There was large representation of leading men of New Britain present. Rev. Dr. Cooper, pastor of the South church, of which deceased was a member, oficisted. The interment was in New Britain osme- tery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
At the Hotel Kirkland.

Manager T. E. Peck of Peck's Chicago tours yesterday sent draft of $500 to the Hotel Kirkland, one of the incest hotels in Chicago, to pay for the guests he is enter taining there.
 This article appeared in the Tribune, Times, Herald and other Chicago papers on Thursday last. ''The New Haven Horse Guards, one of ths crack military companies of Connecticut. 100 strong under the command of Captain Ludding ton, and accompanied by large party of ladies, sent by Peck & Bishop, left New Haven yeaterdaysin special Pullman train for ten days visit to the fair. The party will atop over one, day at Niagara FaAs arriving fin Chicago over the Wabash road tomorrow morning. The company will be quartered at the Hotel Kirkland. This party of over 100 was entertained by Man ager Peck in Chicago"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
St. Patrick,s IT. A. B. Society.

SCs FatrICR'B IT. Al Hs SOCIetys
 The St. Patrick's Young Mems T. A. B. society held very largely attended meet ing last evening at which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Joseph Patten; vice president, Frank P. Cafferty; recording secretary, John T. Burke; financial secretary, L. T. Flanagan; treasurer, William J. Cronan; marshal, Dennis Ahearn; sergeant at arms, John Casey. The board of trustees com prises the president, vice president, record ing secretary, H. E. Norris, M. Holleran, Walter Wallace and James Logan.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
Death of . Priest.

PUTNAM, Got. Sword was received here to-day stating that Rev. Father Quan of Webster, Masa., who ia well known here, and in fact all over Connecticut, died yesterday afternoon at hospital in Bos- son, where he went last week to undergo a dangerous operation. Rev. Quan was pas tor of the Catholic church at Webster for a period of forty yesrs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
RurgIarsIn Putnam.

PUTNAM, October 8.--Burglars attempted an entrance into the house of J. W.Cutler at a. m. to day. They first entered the
 pantry, then attempted an entrance into
 the second story by way of 8 porch, cut ting glass in window in Cutters room.
 Cutler fired and the burglars fled, leaving their shoes. Later they returned for tho
 shoes, but Cutler fired again and the burg lars escaDed
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
TO PREPARE
For the Policemen,s Rsl

For the POlfcemen,s Ball.
 The directors and secretary of the Police Sick Benefit association, Detective Ser geant CoWles of the Central station, Captain O'Keefe of Station 3, Simon Streit of Station 8, Sergeant Tripp of Station 4, and Secretary J. E Donnelly of the Central station will meet at o'clock this afternoon in the patrolmen's station to appoint com mittees in reference to the coming big police ball at the Hyperion.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
He Jumped Of.

What might have been serious accident occurred yesterday afternoon on Shelton avenue, near the corner of Ivy street. The car on the Shelton avenue line, while near ing the corner of Ivy street, was about to stop to let off a passenger, but the man
 was in 30 great hurry that in trying to get off he jumped backwards. He fell prone on his back just alongside of the
 car, narrowly escaping the wheels. He got up, brushed himself and went on his way.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

Mean temperature, 58. Max temperature, 70. Min temperature, 47. ..-5 Precipitation c inches. Max velocity of wind, 15 N. Deficiency of temperature since January l-2S3 degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l. 2S3 .lchea.
 V. c. O., HI. COX. Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl preflxed to thernom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A t"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates traee of rainfall too small to measure sSnow is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
THE DANRURY FAIR.
'Fifty.TwO Thousand People At-
 tended 1t.

NSO AAOuBAHO F6OP10 AL.
 tended 1t.
 DANRgRY, Oct. s.-The big fair is over. It was . success as usual. The total at. tendance foots up to 52,Ooo. This exceeds by some thousands the famous Westchester county (New York; fair, which is run by such men as Oliver Sumner Teall, success sor of Ward MeAlliatsr in New York. The White Plains fair (ior the Westohester county fair ia held at that plaes) is conaid- kind in the east. The Danbury fair, how ever, this year eclipsed it.
 The managers of the fair will next year make an ,endeavor to do away with the thousand and one mihor gambling games and will prevent, if such thing is possi ble, the gale of intoxicating liquors on the grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
BOYS CLOTHING.

We'll be candid and ac- knowledge that this line of goods has not been what it should have been. But that's a thing of the past. Not a single old garment left. A full line of new goods and the deparment under entirely new
 Monday and Tuesday are Introduction Days. 1000 pairs of Boys Corduroy Knee Pants with patent wristbands, for ages 4 to IA years. 8I cents a pair. The very 6est pamts made, and to be sold at ST cents a pair for Monday and Tuesday OnT.
 New Store, South Center.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
Brennan Challenge. Lynch.

Eddie Brennan of Fair Haven, an en- ploye of the clock company, has challenged Barney Lynch, also of Fair Haven, to 8 finish fight at 116 pounds for purse of $200, the fight to take place within six months. Jimmis Eustace whipped Lynch last winter in the New Haven Athletic c1r1h
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
GERMAN VOTERS.

of the German Vote.
 The executive committee of tie German American Cleveland club met yesterday af- ternoon at 157 Grown street and appointed a sub committee of twenty four, two from each ward, to canvass their respective wards and report the names of all German voters in the various wards at the meeting to be held next Sunday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
Living ina Filthy Condition,

Living in q Filthy Condition.
 Complaint was sent in to Sergeant Cook last evening that Mayer Sacks was living at 21s Commerce street with his wife and family in one room, which was in such q filthy condition as to be menace to pub lio health. The complaint was referred to the board of health.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
SILKS, DRESS GOODS

SILKS, DRESS GOODS
 Garlands of praise woven
 by enchanted minds and
 dropped from lips of wrapt
 observers, ratiy our prevl-
 ous utterances about Silks
 and Dress Goods.
 Were these products of
 sheep and silk-worm le S
 than the noblest in style,
 strength and structure they
 would have been absolutely
 spoiled by the lavishly be-
 slowed compliments of Open-
 ing Week. Trade awakeners for M0a1-
 aay onky. SaZks.
 500 yards handsomest Silk Surahs in changeable colorings,, usual price 75 cents. Mondays price 51 centsnyard: A beautiful assortment of SIX Plaids, all the rage for Waists. usual price 75 cents. Mondays price 49 cents yard. Black Silk Rhadames (al silk back and fronD lustrous and heavy, usual price S9 cents. Mondays price, 6l cents yard. | BLack Goods. OneIlot of finest all wool Serges in In dia Twill weave worth S1.00 Monday l price 61 cents yard. | CoIoyea Goods. l One lot g inch all wool Plaids in hand | some colors, have been sold for Sl % z | yard Mondays price, 51 cents. 800 yards all wool India Twill Serges l 30 different colors, sold everywhere at 5 cents. Mondays price 39 cents. | One lot two toned fine Hopsack Suiting worth at the least 40 cents yard. Mon | days price 25 cents.
 WasA Gooas. l One. lot finest Crepons in eveninl shades, equal in appearance to silk a S1.25 yard Mondays price, 19 cents yards
 1 Day Light Square
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
Personal JOttIngs.

MT. S.etson, formerly of Howe & Stet- son, was in town yesterday. Louis L. Norton was in town over Sun day, visiting his parents in Westville. He is at present employed at the clothing house of Rogers, Peet & Co., New York eftv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
. An Old Resident Dies
Fell Into Mtll River.

Officers Lawlor and Cater while return ing from the fire last evening noticed a man who had fallen off the Tin bridge in Mill river. The man was in an intoxicated condition. A man was hired to go out in boot and rescue the man. He gave hia name ss Karl Bogerweid.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
Inst Nm.

Mems oil grain butchers for wet weather $1.50, $2.00 and $2 50.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

Look at the boys shoe in outside case we are selling for $1.10; they are worth $1. 50 at the least.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
Relapsed Again.
Home From Great Britain

Q1I6aG
 Miss Jennie Allender, of 229 Edgewood avenue, returned yesterday morning from three months sojourn in Great Britain and Wales. She visited the Tower of London, was in parliament during the famous home rule debate andsspent some time in Wales, near the Cardigan Sea. Miss Allender Is native of Great Britain and reports most pleasant visit to her native island.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
IndestructIble

school shoes for misses and children have no equal for fit and wear
 D. ". CosaRoYE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
Ladies,

have you seen the $1.50 boots we are show ing in the window this weeki They come in any style you wish.
 D. " CosaRoYE & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

Just In. A new, fresh lot of mems heavy grain and kip boots.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

We sell ladies' nice kid button boot for $1 %.
 o7 St D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu- matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
VALLEY, NEELY x co.

t--F 4 a
 NKw HAVEN, Monday, Oct. 9. 1898. TAe ysathev to-day--Fasr TELEPHONE
 No. 323.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

Death of Colonel Nathaniel HI. Ames. WILL1MANTIc, Oct. 8-Colonel Nathan iel H. Ames of New London, aged fifty five, died this evening at the Hooker house here, where he has been stopping for a short time for the benefit of his health. He leaves a wife and one daughter. He was for twelve years colonel of the Third regiment, 0. N. G.
 Relapsed Again.
 Horatio Warner, the well-known broken down lawyer, was found wandering around on the tracks in the railroad cut under the city market by Officers Reynolds and s. Smith last evening. He was taken to DO. lice headquarters, where bottle labelled "Jamaica ginger" was found in his pocket. He will be arrsigned once more before the city court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

Silverwsrs for wedding gifts at reduced prices ct SilEerthau's, Jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
FOUGHT OVER THE CHANGE.

Frederic Lowe is Arrested and Amuses
 the Police Later With His Musical
 Talents.
 Frederic Lowe of S3 Eaton street was arrested Saturday evening at Bunnelps Grand opera house for demanding the change for 8 $5 bill which was thrown down at the ticket office about the same time that he threw down $2 bill. Lowe and the man who had thrown down the $5 bill had fight and Lowe was arrested and taken to police headquarters where he was baiIed out by Selectman Pohlmsn.
 Later in the evening Lowe, who is quite 8 versatile singer, gave free exhibition of his talents at the corner of Dlxwen avenue and Webster street in the presence of Sergeant Tripp and quite large crowd. An old Resident Dies. MKR1DRN, Oct. 8.-Dsacon Daniel O. Easton, one of the oldest residents in the city, died Saturday night at the advanced | age of seventy-eight. For thirty years he had resided here and had been prominent ! in St. Paul's Universalist church.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
NEW ADvERTIeEMENTs FOR TO-DAY


 Barpains-Ewen Mcintyre & Co. Chicago Trips-Morse, Achroedsr stock. China Vases. Etc.-R. B. Mallory. Dia1noud Dyes-At Druggists'. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely Co. DrssR Goods-Howe & Stetson. Entertainment-HyPerion Theater 'EntSftAinment-Grand Opera House For Rent-House-121 Church Street For 6ale-Horse- 98 Meadow Street. Furniture-Brown & Durham. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. \: Brown O. Ho,lse Furnishings-Peck 6 Averill. Spectacles-At Durant's. me Peoples Dry Goods House-Howe & Stetson To oRent-Rooms-Walling gford. To Rout-Rooms-316 Columbus Avenue. Vacation Excursions-Raymond & Whitcomb. Wanted-Sft York Street. Wanted Columbus Avenue. Wanted-Situation-9 Asylum Street. Wanted-Situation-90 Carlisle Street. Wanted -Situation-550 Whalley Avenue. Wanted d-Situation-58Y York Street. Wanted Grand Avenue. Wanted-Situation-72 Adeline Street. Wanted Dwight Street. wanted-Lounge, Etc.-1l34 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
BoNNETs, ROUND F HATS, ToQUEsI S-
 Trimmed and Un-
 trimmed Millinery.
THE BEST KID CLOVES
When you visit our SHOES

Department, ask for q little primer entitled "On Felt Footing" IL in- csts you because you have feet
 We have just received complete line of this Felt Footing iu various saN les tsl black. blue and red. for Ladies M isses and Children. East store. Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
WEATHER RECORD

WEATHER RECORD.
 INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARrMKNT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHRR BUREAU WAsHINaroN, D. O., p. m., Oct 8, 1s9s.J For New England and eastern New York Generally fair, excspt showersin extreme north ern portions of New Hampshire and Vermont warmer in the interior, moderate south 10 west ern winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR OCTOBER S. 1898.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
Fire Last Evening.

The alarm of fire last evening from box S1 was for 6 fire in an old barn on Lom- bard street. The barn was used to store old boxes. It was destroyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

A small home wedding will take place Mrs. Samuel Bassett of High street, the
 contracting parties being their only daugh-
 ter, Miss Mary, and Dr. Lewis of New
 York. Only near relatives of the bride and groom will be present. Directly after the wedding breakfast Dr. and Mrs. Lewis will leave for the south to spend the winter in Florida
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

TThe size of Me 6is' PhOfo- gvabA (Io K IS JeeO ts one araaOimg feature 6mt the sm6- 1ect matter and artistic skzIl hola un6rokex akkexffon. 4H tAe CafhOlie CEc,gy oJ fhe .State rebresented and Styked |" The SJnod." Moao or free exhibition See0R6 floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
VALLEY, .NEELY X CO.
GOING

OOHNCi
 Going to you like they came to us at auet1on briceS. Josiah Aliens wife would say, "For the Ian sakes." Now and then an enthusiastic Yankee "I want to know" What's it all about? Chiefly the "Amoskeag Cotton Sale"
 TekzMgs.
 1Case Amoskeag A. c. A, Ticking sell
 price,1si cents yard
 1 Case Amoskeag Bookfold Fancy
 Ticks at l5 cents, actually worth IS cents 1 Case Amoskeag A. Ticking at 19i cents yard, ordinarily 15 cents. .SAsrtaMgs. lease Amoskeag Plaid Fancy Shirt ings to sell at cents yard, actually worth 12i cents. Cheeks. Case Amoskeag Excelsior Checks style A: ", at 10 cents yard, always sold at 15 cents. CraSkes. 10 Cases of Toilet TwiIled Crash bleached, straight cents yard good: I now sold at 3i cents. SheetfngS. 10 Bales S6-inch Standard Sheetiug a | 4 cents yard. 10 Bales S5-inch bettel \ grade, 5! cents yard. | LzneNS. % pieces 5sInch cream Table Linen 8 cents yard, sold right on Chapel Stree for 50 cents. 1 ToaOeLs. 75 dozen 9 4s inch red borde~el bleached DamASk Towels, q cents each. 2o dozen s4 Si open work all whiit | bleaehed Damask Towels IS cents each
 Never sold for less than 75 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09
MILLINERY

NlLLlNEN
 Warm Caps for Children. About 50 dozen of them, satin lined, over the ear bands. Regular $ cent quality for 25 cents, so long as they last.
 KNIT SKIRTS
 Once in a while there does come in this line through peculiar complications what the .SAaMester would call a "bonanza." Ladies' heavy knit Underskirts fancy stripes, fitted yokes, pink, blue and cardinal. As a rule could not be sold under oS cents and SIPS. As an exception will be sold for so cents. But ts0o to one customer.
 Ladies seeking Skirt Nov cities find here the markets "upper crust" as relates to Satin Rhadames, satin trimmed Skirts and the latest fad-black skirts with white trimming.
 YALE STUDENTS
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

ALhEnoNE
 No. 323. --
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

D lO.Oo SUI IS. l IS TUT CrlII1- med, the illustration empha- sizing all fashionable features. The department is full of the richest but cheapest over- dressing in the city. Fur Capes and Ties go with rapid strides.
 STATIONERY SALE
 The Big Store is composed of many stores not so big. The Stationery Store is just like the best Stationery Stores on the street except in one particular-our stock Is sold at Dry Goods brates.
 Psskgs Pss1< fdss Psds sx4 afOr S1 S1
 Fancy Tablets 3x5i .01
 Linen Tablets in Commercial and Octave,
 plain and ruled O5
 Finer Tablets 8 X 10 125 sheets 05
 Commercial Note Paper, 1ao sheets Pkg, 10
 Empress Linen NoteiPaper lib. Pkg, .25 Linen Bond Note Paper, Commercial and
 oCIdVO, SneetS worth 6O cents ,11 Government Envelopes, white-package
 Of 25 quality xxx .02f Parchment States, leaves & Pencil .o3 Lead Pencil Sharpeners .01 Cedar Lead Pencils sharpened (doz) .05
 Pencils Rubber tipped .07
 A good deal more just as important as the above we'll tell you from time to time. New Store.
 HANDKERCHIEFS
 Sorry to have disappointed you on Opening Day, but twas the railroads fault. The Case of Manufacturers sec onds is ready for this week any way. Ladies embroider- ed, hem-stitched and seal loPed edge Handkerchiefs (pure linen) to be sold in ? lots, one at 25 cents and the other at 39 cents each. An intelligent lady while looking at them remarked, Don't thicken up when washed, that's the point" Ue say, without exception the best handkerchief offer ever made in this if not in any other city.
 Chapel Street Corner
 CARPETS, RUGS
 On the second floor in all their wealth of color and con- struction, but they've gone down to greet you at the foot of Main Stairway. Wool Ingrains .65 Tapestry Brussels .75 Body Brussels 100 smyrna Rugs i.B
 Dundee Rugs AS
 Magnificent Jap Art Squares with prices governed by quality and size.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-09

-=====1==
The herald., 1893-01-25
FORMING HIS CABINET.
THE PRESIDENr-ELECT CHOOSING
HIS ADVISORS.
Bayard to Have the Portfolio Of State,
Carlisle of the Treasury and Dan
Lamont of the Navy De-
partment.

LAKEWOOD. N. j., Jan. 24.-President-
elect Cleveland and ex-Secretary OF
State Thomas F. Bayard spent several
hours this morning In csbinet-making,
after which they joined Mrs. Cleveland
and Mrs. Bayard in a sleigh ride. 1t
was expected that ex Secretary Whit
ney would join the party this afternoon,
but he will not be here until Wednes-
day. 1t is said to be settled that Bayard
is to have the portfolio OF state sgain,
and that Senator Carlisle will be secre-
tary of the treasury. The only other
member, 60 far as known, to have been
selected for the cabinet is Lamont, who
il Is el;Ea na l. fas>ssirss ss--- =
Tonight number of politicians who
claim to be in touch with Mr.. Cleveland
arranged this slate:
Secretary OF state, Thomas F. Bayar6
of Delaware.
Secretary of the treasury, John G..
Carlisle of Kentucky.
Secretary of war, Patrick A. Collins of
Massachusetts.
Secretary of the navy, Daniel s. La
mont of New York.
Secretary OF the interior, F. G. Wall
of Wisconsin.
Postmaster general, William F. Har-
rlty of Pennsy lvania.
Attorney general, J. Randolph Tucker
of Virginia.
Secretary of agriculture, Hugh G..
Wallace of Washington.
The herald., 1893-01-25
THE EGYPTIAN AFFAIR,

England Has No Fear of Serious Trouble
France Very Jealous.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-The government
has no fears of serious trouble in Egypt
as it has the best assurances of the ma
tive army's fidelity to the British
officers. go that any insurrection could
be promptly put down. For this res-
son the reinforcements sent to Egypt
will be limited to 1000 men, but 10 600
more can be cent on three days. notice
from Malta, Cyprus and India.
The latest dispatches from Cairo state
that The hostility of the khedive toward
the English shows no signs of abating
Answering the threat by Lord Cromer
that complete change OF regime might
be necessary in the event of resistance
to British authority, the khedive re-
piled that he only Welded to force. Tue
khedive has been strengthened in his at
titude by deputations from the provinces
congra'u ulating him on his opposition to
the English.
PARIS, Jan. 24-The sensation in
France over the British action in Egyp,
is increasing. The newspapers unani-
mously call on the government to vindi-
cate the rights of France.
The herald., 1893-01-25
NO CHANGE IN NEBRASKA.
The Senatorial Situation Remains just
the same.

The Senatorial Situation Remains just
the same.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. "a In order to
be sure that the statutes are complied
with the legislature took two ballots for
United States senator today; each body
balloted in its own house by common
consent to avoid the possibility of fu-
ture trouble.
The sixth joint ballot was taken at
noon with but little change in the situs
tion prevailing for the last five days.
The vote stood: Paddock, 80; Lieuten
ant-Governor Majors, 13, gain of three :;
Powers (Populist) 54; Boyd, 5; Ryan,
2; remainder scattering
This afternoon resolution was intro
duced in the house by Barry (Populist)
to impeach the governor for malfeas
ance IN Office by reason of his having
approved the bond of the collapsed
Capitol national bank OF this city, given
to the state under the law requiring
banks to give bonds for the security OF
state money deposited with them. The
resolution was laid over one day under
the rules.