davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
LOCAL NE W s.
Brief mentiOn. l water to. day at 1:09 p. m.

High water to- day at 1:09 p. m.
 A farm wanted-R. E. Baldwin.
 Mrs. Frank Wilcox of Clinton is visiting friends here.
 A district meeting of the Sons of Tem- psranoe was held yesterday.
 No risk in buying Royal shoes. Every pair warranted; gave you$1.
 Miss Flora Watrous returned to this city from 8 visit to Clinton friends.
 The 21st school year of the Yale Business College begins Monday, September 4.
 Typewriter supplies at BIO Chapel street. Joseph E. Platt, general dealer for Conn.
 Gall at 810 Chapel street and see new Remington Standard typewriter. Joseph E. Platt, general dealer.
 Balck and Guilford of this city will assist at concert to be given by the Concordia's of Bridgeport October A..
 Worlds fair tickets, best routes, $17.0O and $26.4O. Morse, Schroeder & Stock, Room 10, 82 Church street. Open even ings.
 Eben 0. Woodruff, aged seventy six, one of the most esteemed citizens of Berlin, died at his home in that place Wednesday noon.
 Mrs. J. Freeman and daughter of Wood bury are visiting in New Haven this week. MT. Freeman Is expected home from Chica- jgothas week.
 E. A. Hayes and family of this city closed their summer home at Lakeside, New Preston, last Friday and have re- moved back to this oity.
 Charles Buckingham of Clinton left yesterday for tue Theological institute in Huntington, N. Y., where he will pursue two or three years' course preparatory to entering the ministry.
 Miss Emily A. Wheeler, daughter of Judge Richard A. Wheeler of Stonington, was to have been married next Tuesday to says the wedding has been declared off on account of the faithlessness of the pros- pective groom. Both families are wealthy and highly respected.
 Rev. Frederick D. Buckley gave a very interesting address at St. Paul's parish house last evening on the work of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. MT. Buckley is rector of Trinity church, Waterbury. He gave in his address an account of the annual convention of the Brotherhood re- gently held in Detroit.
 Granville W. Wright and MT. and Mrs. Fred Miller of this city were among the guests at the wedding in Waterbury yes- terday of Mise Lucy J. Stmens of that city and J. Fred Wright of Brooklyn, N. Y. The groom holds a responsible position in the New York office of Sargent & Go. of this oity. Miss Simons Is a prominent member of the Second Baptist church in Waterbury
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Comnittee on Claims.

The committee on claims met last even ing and considered the petitions of Max Levy, Dennis J. Callahan, Michael Ward, Mary Daily, Michael Mahoney and Murty O'Brien for abatement of sewer assessment: of John Stannan, Eugene A. Beecher, Bernard W. Moran and Congregation Bechur Oholin B'nal Abraham for dam ages; of Thomas H. Fulton for payment of interest, and all petitions for damages, etc., relative to the closing of Ferry path as public highway.
 Decision was reserved on all questions and 1t is believed that another meeting of the committee Will be held next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
attornev RI,ber,x,. nebut

Attorney Morgan J. Flsherty made his initial bow as an attorney at the trial in West Haven yesterday afternoon before Justice Pardes of nine men charged with the theft of team in West Haven last Saturday night. MT. Flaherty represented two of the accused and through his eff forts succeeded in having the cases con. tinusd for one week under bonds of $50 The case will probably bs settled In the in terim
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Wants to Visit China.

Lee Hoo, grocer of Congress avenue, and Sam Lee, grocer of Union street, ap- peared before the mayor yesterday with a unique request. Hoo desired to return on visit to China, but is afraid to do SO, fearing that the Geary act may prevent his return to t"ts city. Hoo two years ago took out his fret naturalization papers and expects to become full fedged American citizen. The request made to the mayor was that he should give him papers so that he could return here. Mayor Sargent ex plained the workings of the new ", and after promising to do all he could for him in the matter, the two Celestia4s left the city hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Harmony Bivision, g. of IT.

At meeting of Harmony division, Son of Temperance, last evening, the Misse Helen and Edith Dow resigned their re spective offices, the former az re cording scribe, the latter as aesistan conductor, and Miss Helen read the follow ing poem:
 1.-THE RIGHT SHALL TRIUMPH" The hopes of the wicked shall perish
 They shall mingle with dust of the past, And the strength of their ashes shall nourish The blossoms of Truth at the last May the fragrance exaled by their beauty,
 Like sweet incense from Purity's shrine, Envelop the altar of duty,
 And devote it to Love, pure, benign. Let the beacon of Temperance be lighted
 By hands that are faithful and true, That it's motto may never be slighted
 As expressed by the Red, White and Blue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
rwENrY-FIFrH ANNIVERSARY.

Inc Elm City is to be Invaded by Two
 Hundred Meridenites Of Silver city
 Lodge.
 Sterling lodge, A. O. U. W, will have a grand time October %. ct the ledge room in the old Masonic temple, in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the order. About 200 members of the Silver City lodge of Neriden will come down to participate ard the different lodges In tEis city will be invited. They will initiats twenty-five members that night. The Silver Citys will show some of their new work In initiating the new members. A | fine time Is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
The Peck Passed Them All.

The steamer Richard Peck, of the New Haven steamboat line, which has been chartered by the Union League of New York city for the international cup race, made her fourth trip over the course of Sandy Hook last Wednesday. There were few on board from this city. There were in all about 450 on the boat, and she passed every vessel she sighted going down to the Hook. Tickets for the Peck for the yacht race tomorrow can be purchased at the steamboat lines office in New York al
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

Smyrna Carpets in sooth- Ing tints, delicate patterns and large varieties oxI2 feet. Smyrna Rugs 26 X 54 inches $I.75, and higher according to size.
 Dundee Rugs, 4S cents. Brusseline Mats, 30 cents. A splendid line of Kensington Art Squares, all sizes. Carpets, Second Floor.
 New, fashionable and fine are the Cloaks, Wraps and Furs for Ladies; ; Misses too. Just upon the racks fresh from packing cases is a col lection of rich, comfortable N e wm a r k cts, Gretchens, Jackets.
 Made with box plait backs, umbrella skirts and pelerine capes. Home-spuns and Cheviots, some fur edged. Colors in mixed brown, gray, dark blue and Havana brown. The price scale starts at $500.
 New Store, Rear.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Sergeant Bradley,s Hen.

Sergeant Bradley's phenomenal hen, weich was matched last April, is now the matched yesterday. Sergeant Bradley says that hereafter he will turn his attention from boat building and the erection of brick blocks to tho raising of broods of phenomenal chickens.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Donations to the New Haven Orphan Asylum From August 31 to Septem- Der 2S, 1893.
 Collected in July by Miss Evans from Ars. T. G. Bennett, $10; A. F. Woods Sons, medicines for the month; Young Mems Institute, 6 large quantity of Illus trsted London News; Mrs. E. I. Barrett, a pair of knitted mittans and cookies and candies for the nursery children; Mrs. G. P. Marvin, candies fer the nursery chill dren; Mrs. Charles Keys, second hand clothing and toys.
 Visiting committee for October-Mrs. George H. Ford. New Haven house; Mrs. Franklin s. Bradley. 1,2s7 Chapel street.
 ELIZA K. INNING,
 Recording Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Inspection of the Finest.

The annual fall inspection of the mem. bers of the police department will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at police head
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
ORGANIZED CHARITIES.
The Work of the Association to be
 Extended.

At the monthly meeting of the directors of the Organized Charities yesterday after noon plans were discussed for the allevia- tion of the worthy poor of the city, and committee was appointed to formulate specific plans and report at the next meet ing of the board.
 It was decided to still further extend the work of the association during the coming winter, and to establish branch office of the association in Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
WINTER UNDRRwRAR,

Why everybody should buy now-It
 is a chance in 20 years or moro 10
 get such bargains as onereu at this
 sale.
 Ladies' jersey ribbed vests and pants, heavy winter weight, made from real Egypt ian yarn and fleece lined. Each gar ment In this lot cost $6 per dczen st mill. Our sale price 2Sc. Children's Jersey ribbed vests only sale price He. Ladies' camel's hair vests and pants at 39c garment.
 Cashmere wool Jersey ribbed vests and
 pants, J. Fl. Walker price S13.OO doz., our sale price 59c each garment. Lsdiee' fine all wool scarlet vests sell
 at 69c. Boys and Misses heavy ribbed fact black
 school hose, the 15c quality, sell at 7c. Mems scarlet all wool double breasted and double back shirts, sale price 79c. Camels hair shirts and drawers, sale price 39c.
 All wool ribbed shirts and drawers small mems sizss-cost J. H. Walker Co | $l5 % per doz. We sell these at DOC | garment. Mems seamless cotton sox, 12ic quality | at 6c.
 Fine Stlk Neckwear From the J. HI. Walker Stock 25c teck scarfs at IF 1-2c. l soc teck scsrfs at Z5c. Mems suspenders at Sc. | Other bargains too numerous to mention mBNDEL & FREEDMAN | TT2 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
SoldLiuuorKllesallv.

Prosecuting Agent Daniel McWilliams has caused warrant to be issued for the arrest of Alphonse Massaro of Oak street who is accused of selling liquor at the Little Monopole saloon on Sunday, October
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

HtghWOod Church Dedication Sunday
 The new Catholic church at Highwood will be dedicated at 10:30 next Sunday with impressive ceremonies. Vicar Gen eral Hughes will conduct the services; Rev. Father Walter J. Shsnley of Hartford will deliver the sermon. The solemn high mass will be sung by Rev. Father John Russell of this city.
 The new church is mission of the Nit Carmel parish, of which Rev. Father John T. Winters is pastor. Itis pretty wooden structure, with 8 seating capscity of 400.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Boys Brigade.

The boys brigade of the Calvary Baptist church were presented an elegant American flag in the parlors of the church lset even ing by the ladies of the church. The flag was presented by Miss Ktttie Simmons, and accepted in behalf of the company by Captain Charles Walker. During the even ing most enjoyable musical and literary entertainment was furnished by the mem bers of the Sunday school.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Russian Night School.

W. R. Scharton has been transferred from the Russian night school on Temple street to the Russian night school on Fac tory street He will be principal at the latter school. s. E Spoohut will be his assistant.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

Death of Mrs. Hickman.
 Mrs. Sarah Scott Hickman, wife of Isaiah Hickman, sexton at the Grove street cemetery. died yesterday at the resi- dence of MT. Hickman, No. 16 Ashmun street, aged eixty years
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

First Award at the Worlds Fair.
 The Chickeripg piano received the first award at the worlds fair. Call and see them st c. M. Loomis' Sons Temple of Music, S3S Chspsl street. ol3 St
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
WE APOLOGIZE A

To those who could not be waited upon-Although we engaged extra help 1t was impossible 10 attend 10 alI-Thc sale will continue to-day and SaturdaJ-Do not mias It. v Ina at will be sold and at what prices.
 Umbrellas.
 S1.O0 umbrellas at 46c.
 Sl.25 gloria umbrellas at 5Sc. S2.OO silk gloria umbrellas at 97c. Fine union silk umbrellas with best i'm ported natural wood mounts. J. H. Walk CTS wholesale prics was $1.40. We sell these at 8 $1.19. Mems wool sweaters and cardfgans No wonder these are selling fast.
 Look at the prices.
 Heavy mems sweaters. J. H. Walkers wholesale price S2.25. We sell these at 9Sc.
 The best heavy all worsted sweater made In America, cost J. ". Walker Co. $3 l5; regular retail price A. We sell these at s $1.5O.
 Mems flannel overshirts cost to manu lecturers $l2 per dog, Sale price 69c
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
This 

weather makes every well man of a clear conscience feel like 20.
 Its painting inc woods with un-
 sPeakablc Elories and the nights are
 titled with millions of magnificent
 lamps, skyward- The children ask to be tucked in warm and we trust ev- erybody has several pairs of Blankets like those VIC are offering. The cost of them is summer cost, but they are wonderful cold weather Blankets. The very low prices may cause a doubt as to the quality.
 That is natural, because you know what good Blankets have sold for in the past. Then how can we impress you with their honesty, unless we take them back if they are lacking. That we will do! Do you want Blankets? East Store, Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

Silverwars for wedding gifts at reduced pxices at ailvezthau's, ieWelers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Special 1ntfces.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

Mean temperature, 55. Max temperature, 69. Min. temperature, 42. Precipitation inches. Max. velocity of wind, 8 s. Deficiency of temperature since January 1-2s5 degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l. $40 inches.
 W.C.C., HJ. COX. Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T' in connection with rainfall indicaAes 6 trace of rainfall 700 small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth or water not known,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

Busy little feet and chilly changes call for the t00o 60infS which our Hosiery and Underwear hold, viz, warmth and wear. Friday and Sat urday prices.
 Children's seamless wool Hose, sizes 5 to 8 I-2, at I7 cents a pair.
 Children's fine ribbed full fashioned extra quality all wool Hose in every size, 25 cents a pair.
 Children's fine heavy Merino Vests and Drawers Io to 3S cents according to size. Case more of those Children's heavy fleced Jersey Vests and Drawers, 25 cents each.
 Not all for the children by any means. Three excep- tional items for Ladies. Ladies fast black silk heeced Hose 25 cents a pair. Go dozen Ladies heavy heeced Jersey Vests and Drawers, 25 cents each.
 100 dozen Ladies white, natural and scarlet Vests and Drawers at $I.oo worth $I.25.
 Temple Street Side.
 Those who patronize so freely the Blanket Sale arc displaying the kind of buying judgment that contributes toward fortune making.
 Why it's blanket kfnae and profit timc, but look at each blanket with its price-card anc consider which side the pro fit falls. Prices from $I.2: to $7.oo.
 Flannel Section
 T7Ne free erhf6ftIom 9 " THc Synod," OF OMr second | floor, fS d,ra50iMg daily aG nlircrs 10 aoItOm kiie size aHE tcy1cct HkcMess of mearLy 2oc PyicskS is indeed a rcvcLakio, aMdthc art ot sUAieh fMsblre. brofommd StMay. 'Tts e Pho kQgvabh, not q Paimt1ms.]
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
''Nancy Hanks

Is exactly liko your own horse In thai she aPProcintes a good Blanket We are ready with a new stock now. that for quality, wear, finish and appearance challenge the best equine taste.
 If Inc prices arc lower than good horse people have heard qnoied. its because the makers want money.
 East store. Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

Music Cabinets and Piano Stools in great variety at low prices at Loomis Temple of Music, 633 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

At 10 o'clock Friday morn ing we shall place on sale 2 cases of Fruit of the Loom" at 6 I-4 cents a yard. Linen Court
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
NOT IN THE SENATE CHAMBER. Business Men Wouldn't Have Sleep-
 ing Rugs There.

1101o91o1 11I Itt1ur 1' 11"u1oy I'll HIS IeCI- ure in economies before the junior class in college yesterday noon gave our silver senatorial legislators at Washington rub. He said that he thought business men would transact the affairs of the govern ment in a manner more satisfactory to the people than politicians. 'Why," he said, do you think they would have sleeping rugs in the senate chamber and all this hubbub we are hearing of at Washington If business men were in powerY'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

Antiaues-R. B. Mallory. A Pointer-The Chas Monson Go. Barpains-Mendel& & Freedman. Chickering Pjanes-C. M. Loomis' Sons. Choice Turkeys-L. 0. Pfaf & Son. Daily Chat-Maley, Nicely 4 Co. Estate Sibyl A. Smith-Probate Notice. For Sale-Stable Fixtures-E. Malley. For SaIe-Barn-H. 0. Warren Co. For Sale-Market-H., This Office. For Kent-Room-332T Temple Street; Grand Shopping EmDorium-F. M Brown q Oo Inyestment Securities-H.C 0. Warren & Go. Lawn Ehects-F. s. Platt
 Lost-Lady's Watch-s2 Church Street. Lost-Watch-29 Rosette Street. Music Gabinets-Loomis Temple of Music Streets Wheatine-At Grocers'. Wanted-Old Furniture-R. B. Mallory. Wanted-Situation-2AF Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

participated in by Rev. J. E Wildman, E.
 M. Judd, H. L. Hall, J. B. Kendrick, N. o. Callahan and others. The motion was voted down. E, M. Judd made motion that when the meeting adjourned that 1t would be for week, and that 8 committee
 be appointed by the chair to investigate the general subject and report. MT. Judd afterwards withdrew the motion and J. B. Kendrick presented the following motion: Voted, That the board of school visitors be and hereby authorized to open and con- duct public evening school for such time as they deem proper, provided sufficient attendance is assured. The motion pre- vailed and the meeting adjourned sine die
 At the meeting of the Temperance league Tuesday evening there was much interest manifested in the cause among those pres ent. After an interesting discussion re- garding the continuing of the rooms 1t was voted that the governing board be request ed to report at an adjourned meeting an estimate as to the cost of such equipments of the league headquarters as they deem desirable for permanent use. The vote also prevailed that committee be ap- pointed to request MT. Murphy to come here at his earliest convenience and hold two meetings. Judge Hubbard, B. A. Treat and J. P. Foster were appointed as the committee. The meeting adjourned until Sunday evening, when 8 temperance meeting will be held in the Congregational church, followed by g business meeting, when the committee will make It's report.
 At the board of burgesses' meet ing Tuesday evening request for a sewer in Washington street, between Pearl - and Ward streets, was received from Samuel Simpson. Bur- eesses Bartholomew and Luby were ap- pointed a committee to confer with the se- (ectmen regarding Improvements in the lookup.
 J. j. Myers wanted a hydrant near his of Christian street. It was voted to place 8 hydrant on the corner of Whit tlesey avenue and Church street. J. O. Roach asked for some better system of fire alarms about the borough, and intimated that the insurance rates were liable to be increased if nothing was done In the mat ;er. J. B. Greenslit wanted $10 for dam .ges done by stones from blasting at the tone crusher in his garden; referred to .oad committee. Sundry bills ordered paid and meetngadiourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

WEATHER RECORD.
 INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. O., p. m., Oct. ls. 1893. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Fair, followed by showers in the afternoon near the coast; wind shifting to east.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR OCTOBER 12, 1898.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

weather-Probably Fair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
Minor Court Notes

Judge Haggerty discharged Arthur
Forbes on charge Of Jail breaking.
There was no evidence 20 show that
Forbes took any part in saving out. al
though it was shown that he escaped
through hole in the roof with other
prisoners and was recaptured week
later.
Edwin Robinson was convicted OF
stealing set OF harness from William
Allen of Byron IN the circuit court yes
terday. Tie will Re sent ed tomor-
row.
A petition was Sled in probate court
Yesterday asking for partition u the
estate % HenrY Fiebig among the eight
heirs of the cst IT..
Ernest French pleaded guilty 10 a
charge of larceny from dwelling Ia
judge Adsit's court yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
GAVE HER A SHOW
Mrs. Emily Howard Allowed to
Produce Testimony.
REGARDING HER TWO CHILDREN
say- she VIII Prove That She Did
Not starve or IIi-trrat Them
Court News

Mrs.. Emsly Howard. whose children
vsfe ordered scus % Coldwater.will have
another bearing on tho case tomorrow
afternoon Mira Howard complained 10
Jaaxr Perkins that she was not salts
bed with the hearing she had been
gwen and wished 70 put m some evi-
siefro against those Who had testified
a-slea- her Judge Perkins informed
l.~r thsf che should - given fuli hear.
M tni he would hold the casr open
u1fi Monday a. allow her % bring her
witnesses from Datton. The children
arr "a TIE e 3. A. home. pending invc=-
uraii,ga. u is claimed by the prescott
ing attorney that he did not produce
esrisrcs g the worst phase q the NO
mans character. aud that 10 viii 10
abs ,a show that she has allowed the
nioet DEGRADING immortality auoug the
chi.tfsn sni that sic has actually been
i8umage with Der own sou The case
vuL IS reopene,i. Be very interesting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

APALAcHIcoLA. FLA. Feb. IL. 1880.
MKssRs. LIPPMAS Bios. Savannah. ia I:
DLAR SIRs-I write TO inform you that
| was afflicted with Blood Disease.
tried one bottle of and ii gave me
no relief. | was ia bed seven mouths
! tried prominent physicians. and they
could not do me any good. saw your
advertisement OF y. =. y. in the Apalach-
icola Times. and thought would try
II The bottle got tonight makesseyen
or eight. and. oh. how good feel. |
have been up ever since and at my busi.
ness. lumber inspector. You may pub
lish this IL you desire. have informed
M isie ads that T. T. =. is life. health
an s.fDngth. NJ. +. BOLDEN.
SOL 10y all Druggists and general
stores.
LlPPMAN BROS. Proprictors and
Druggists, Savannah. Ga.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

IrpGE PrRkISs Estate Chapin Sayles,
decreased. Ocfoher u assigned for
proving viii In the matter q Ralph
Goodman. infant. order Confirming
adoption sod change - name g. Wal
Ter Glenn staader Estate Mary bal
tan. dereesssi. order allowing clAim ol
- Emmett Welsh. Estate Fred A.
T,eonArd. nienfsily lncun potent. order
confirming report ~ ssmm issioners
Estate Henry fiehlg deceased. Octo
Ter n assigned for hearng petition
far partiisla. Estate Reg han skinner.
insane. pctobsr = assigned for hear
ing annual sccuunt a guardian ADD
cam % Nay A ia sIaY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
COURT nEcoRDs


JrDok ADsrr The People Va Edwin
Robinson. bargiaTy and Larceny. YER
diet guilty. J.. T. smith W. Sloujke.
chancery; petition granted. The PEG
pie "a Ernest French. larceny, pleaded
guilty Frances Eby -. Mary Broom.
foreclosure. decree granted Frances
Fly - Katie Tazelaar. foreclosure.
decree granted
JUpcs GRosE- ". T.. Wakeley va
Canal Street Gravel Rosd company.
trespass ou the case. on trial. ". a..
Powers "a Fred J. ilsiiy. assumpsit:
ON trial