davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
CLAN M,LEOD

Will Celebrate Halloween.
Clan Mcleod have decided to celebrate
the ancient Scottish festival of Halloween
by giving grand concert and ball. The
concert part of the program will be carried
out by number of ladies and gentlemen
of high local reputation in the musical
world, while the music will Be supplied by
the Philharmonic orchestra. The commit
tee of arrangements are George Wallace
(chairmAn), George D. Bone, John Morton,
q. Andrews and James Mustarde.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
Married at Niagara Falls.

Cards have been reesived in this city an
nouncirg the marriage in Niagara Falls,
September Is, of Miss Anns Katherine
Corson and Frank Urquhart Wilcox Mr..
Wilcox was former resident of this city
his home being on York square. He was q
we'll known athlete and a member of the
class of Yale '87. His many friends in
this city will wish him no end of hsppi-
ness in his new relation
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
EAST HAVEN.

The Borough Matter to be Decided d
To-day.
The residents of the town of East Haven
will to-day have the opportunity of decid-
ing at the polls whether or not they de-
sire to accept the act of the recent legisla-
ture, creating East Haven village into a
borough. The polls will be open from II
q. m. to p. m. The general impression
is that the vote will show an overwhelming
majority against the change.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
sl4>UKT II ECOKD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge

Morris Brennan, theft, noile; Antonio
Cassella, obstructing sidewalk, nolled on
payment Of $500 costs; George Il. Seaver,
alias George M, Damn, begging, nolled on
payment of Sc OF costs; William Sheridan,
drunk, judgment suspended; Mary Ann
Redden, drunk, $5.42 costs, 30 days in
days in ill., Fssnf Mar5ls 30 breach re efS,s
| the peace, 81. ~ costs, 20 days in jail; 10.
seph Meyer, same; same, keeping disorderly
| house, 81 fine; Felix Warwick, same, dis
| charged; John Brown. theft, continued te
October Is; John Spears, disobedience
continued until October Is.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

The committee on schools of the board
of education met In executive session yes
terday afternoon, but withheld disclosure
of the results of their deliberations until
the next meeting of the board.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

Mr.. William B. Pardee, the silk manu-
facturer at 57S-590 State street and years
prominent carriage manufacturer, firm of
Lawrence, Bradley & Pardee, is very Ill at
his home on George street. He has been
confined to the house for several weeks.
Mr.. Pardee il well known in the communi-
ty a. one Of our most esteemed citizens.
The public will sincerely hope for his re-
coYery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
Yrauellrrs' 1uidc.
atarin's new Haven Transporta-
ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
rrSEA Leave New Haven from stArtn's
v3Efurxnrs&1x~ Dock at lo.l5 O'Clock p. m The
JOHN b STARIN, Captain McAikster every
sunday; tuesday and Thursday: The ERAsTUs
CORNING, Capt Spoor. every Monday. wednex.
day and Friday. ReGurnins, leave New Yorf
from fier Is =. r, foot OF Courtlsndt struc;,
and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tues
day and Thursday.
Fare with berth in cahin, &c; iA;sroous g.
Excursion tickets slsS
Tickets and siaIerooms can be purchased Of
John VI. Lines 1r., sSi Chapel struet, Of Peck &
Bishop, Tos Chapel street, AMI at The Tonttne
hotel.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of hart
ford train, and from corner Church and ChEpe
streets every half hour, commencing at SIS
O'Clock p. m
W. B. MILLER Agent New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
VIII Arrange Their winto

Will Arrange Their Winter Program.
The German American association will
hold its regular meeting at its rooms next
Sunday afternoon. At this meeting the
program for tho winter course of balls and
entertainments will be arranged.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER sHowN
WINTER QNERCQA AND

WINTER OVERCOATS AND ULSTERs
Everybody knows that stock overcoas is every
something wonderful 1t greater grander and more COM
Plete than before but going cut the prices
right and left.
Mems Heavy Overcoats for $500 marked down from 10
The famous Bassaltabo Beaver Overcoats for $40.
The elegant Gobeile Kersey Overcoas for 100 marked
down from 500. Wonderful Overcoats
Fine Drab Black and Blue Kersey Overcoats for $685.
$500 and $9Io marked down from 4oo 500 and 1000
900 very choice Kersey Melton and Vcuna Ovecoats for
5000. Marked down from 1000, 1900, 1000 and 22oo
HOW ARE THESE FOR BARGAINS
The famous Irish Freze Ovecoats and the celebrated Stand
ard Melton Overcoats shall sell for Sligo Marked down
from and 1900. Colors-Back, Blue and Oxford
Elegant Black Keey Overcoats tailor made made 70 sell
for $40. Price 81 325.
Lots of the finest Kersey Nicuna and Melton Overooa in
our store now $75 Made TO sell for 2oo and 2Soo
Users that are long, very long, very short prices.
1t is an unheard-of thing for a clothing firm to
SELL at the very beginningof the Fall season large
quantity of goods at these prices But this is not an
| ordinary season. We have stated our position and
our reasons for opening this unprecedented sale.
IT'S an opportunity the like of which may not occur
again for years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria~
When sine was . Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria
Whsu ahs had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
Cradle Comment.

John E, Armstrong of rs Lamberton
street Is a happy father. Yesterday his
wife presented him with fifteen pound
boy. Mrs. Armstrong and the little
stranger are reported as doing well.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
The site for the New High Sch

The Site for the New High School.
The papers transferring the Belof prop
erty on York square to the school district
were fled in the town clerks oface yester-
day. The proposed new high school will
be erected on this property.
The demolition of the Fitch residence on
Broadway is about completed. Nothing
remains but the foundations.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
HrdieaI.
Tire ELM CITY pHIVhTE.DISpEEssEY

49, s~Nt BAN a
Old Reliable Expert Specialists,
3 Tesrs' Experience,
VLNOR the treatment OF all affections OF ThruA;
IL and Lungs, CatArrh. Asthma, diseases II
the Nervous System, all Blood and Skin Afrec.
tons and all private diseases Of men and women.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering Nervous Debility Weakness. De
spondsncy, Aversion to 6ociety, Kidney Trouble
or any disease OF the geniio- urinary organs VIII
ind safe and speedy cure.
MIDDLE AGED AND OLD MEN
suffering from excesses, urinary troubles fail.
ing power, nervous exhaustion, etc, or afflicted
with sores, pimples, ulcers, or any form OF sy.
phi iuc or blood poison, will be cured Thoroughly
WITHOUT MERCURY
CONSULTATION FREE.
In our enort to secure suitable room We have re-
moved to
The Boardman Building,
cor. Chapel 81 State SITS, Room I d.
once Hours: q m. TO - m. 10 . m, ever.
tngs 70 g. Sundays Q 10 II am
FAuents at q distance may write-cescrfhln
symptoms-and have medicines with full direc,
MULE sent Inem- !yii
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
German-American Cleveland Club.

A regular meeting OF the German-Amer-
loan Cleveland club will be held at 1853
Grown street Sunday afternoon. At this
meeting German will be nominated for
election to one of the boards of commits
63oners
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
Laid at Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. Lydia A. French,
which took place from her residence 252
Dixwell avenue yesterday afternoon, was
attended by large number of Borrowing
friends. Funeral services were held at the
house at $50, Rev. DR.. Williams of the
First Methodist church officiating, and
Rev. Mr.. Tolles of the Summer6sld M. E.
Messrs. George R. Bill, Robert Fl. Curtis
Winchsll and Captain &c Dow. The inter
ment was in the Evergreen cemetery. Many
beautiful foral offerings, among which
was e large design from her children in
scribed Mother" were strewn on the
grave.
The deceased lady was seventy-two Yeas
of age She was the wife of William
| French of this city and the mother of Mrs.
| W. R. Aeckay of Meriden. She had been
iu poor bealth for about two years and
during the past few weeks her friends hsd
| seen that the end was not far distant.
For almost fifty four years Mr.. and HRS.
French lived happily together as husband
and wife. She WAS a devoted wife and
| mother, being of a sunny and loving dig
position, thoroughly unselfsh and always
more mindful of the happiness Of Others
| than her own comfort. The carly years of
her married life were spent in Hudson, N.
Y, and about twenty years sgo they came
| to New Haven, where they have since re-
sided. Besides Mrs. AAckay their children
are G. l. French, deputy collector of Gus
toms, W. F. French and Mrs. E. T. Dow.
| The deceased was q much esteemed mem
| Der of the First Methodist church.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
Fifty Freight Hands Strike.

NAW LONDON, oept. HI.-rIty Irelgnt
hands employed at the New York and New
England depot here have struck. They
were ordered to 60 to work at 6 instead of
Z O'Clock.
Connecticut Patents.
List Of patents issued from the United States
patent Office on Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1898, for the
state OF Connecticut, furnished US from the Office
of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s
Chapel street. New Haven, Conn:
III. Abel, East Hampton, assiguor to East
Hampton Bell company, bell.
e. N. Andrews, New Britain, assignor to him
sci and G. A Coles, water wheel.
F. W. CARMEL, assignor to Sargent Co., New
Haven, snap hook.
g. P. Fenner, New London, sheet guide for
printing machines.
Same, sheet splitting attachment for printing
presses.
J. II. Greenlesf, New Haven, cash register and
indicator.
B. Gunnerson, West Haven, bottle stopper fas-
tener.
j. NJ. Morrow, Morrow and w. b. stedmsn.
Norwich, Stedman assignor to said Morrow, Gro.
cheting machine.
a; q: F Fase ID, sssIgnor to Sargent Co.. New
O. H. Smith, assignor to o. B. North & Co.,
New Haven, snap hook.
A. g. Wsterhouse, Hartford, electric lighting
system.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
Stole Rope From the Railroad.

John Coffin and William O'Brien were
arrested yesterday by Officer Curren on q
warrant charging them with the theft of q
coll of rope belonging to the Consolidated
railroad from ono of the docks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
At Epworth Nj. Il. Church.

An enthusiastic meeting was held at the
EpWorth II. E. church last evening to make
arrangements for great "Colum6isn b.
Ear" which is to be given In the basement
parlors of the church Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings, November %, %
and "a. Mr.. James lothian was elected
chairman of the bazaar committee, which
guarantees the success of the enterprise.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the New Haven postofioe Sept. ~,
1898:
Miss Nellie N. Buckley, Miss Fanny
Grant, Miss Della Mallory, Mrs. A. L o.
good, Mrs. Paul O'Brien, Miss Presoilla
Outten ~, Daniel Starkey, Miss Maud Still
well, Frank Thorn, Thomas Waldron,
N. D. SPERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

New Haven Local Quotations.
Furnished bg KIMBERLY, Roof & DAY, Bankers
and Brokers, 13SOrange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
THE GREATEST EFF 0RT OF OUR lives!
G.. E. LONGLEY & co.
Step with Announcement that Should Attract
Attention of Every Fam lily in Connecticut.

This is not an exaggerated advertisement written
facts in connection with our business plainly told
The general depression which has permeated
orable effect ours We could not expect 1t to be
woolens from which stock is made, placed
ent from that of the small retailers who buy from
We have better and much larger stock than one
than sell in the ordinary course of trade udg
over this amount of stock we have decided to throw
clothing trade in this State it was before.
In accordance with the above shall offer at
until closed:
200 Mems and Young Mems Fall Overcoats all styles
and Overcoats that have sold to date tor S2 % M and
ST. s. we shall now sell FOR $500.
Another lot twelve styles of Fall Overcoats that
have sold through September for $40, $7 $Io and $40,
shall now close FOR SLIGO.
The finest Fall Ovecoats in you can buy
FOR 1900 Take your choice of all the best for Sis Marked
Boys FAN ove2coats ages to years. take your pick from
our stock FOR $3.50. Marked down from S. &C. $3.50 S.
Boys Fall Refers your choice FOR $l95. Sold date
for S, Sc and $50, :- s ..oo,. rop c.
Prices to date $500 to $12
This is The Greatest Bargain Sale thatYOu EVGr Heard Of
Boys extra fine Suits, short pants, FOR $500 Marked
down from $3.50, So, $o and $I2.
Boys fine Suits short pants for $3.50 Marked down from S.
and Sc.
Boys all wool Suits short pants sa5o. Marked down from
i Boys Suits short pants, $75. Marked down from $3.50
i Big Boys Suits, long pants $500 Marked down from
Big Boys Suits long pants soaS' Marked down from $3.50
Big Boys Suits long pants, very fine, $3.50 Marked dow1
from S s listers overeo,ts Refers and Pants at the same low
Mems and Young Mems All Wool and Worsted OTTAWA.
q Suits ONLY S47s Marked down from $Io, $12 and SIS
| DID YOU EVER HEAR OF SUCH PRICES?
Mems Suits for $3.50, marked down from $I2 to Sis.
Mems Suits for 825, marked down from to 1900.
Mems Suits for ooo marked down from 500 to 1000
Mems Suits for l2.oo marked down from 1900.
Getaway Suit for marked down from 1000.
/ Getaway Suits for 500, marked down from $500
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

to create sensation but statement of q few smnle
that they will carry conviction to every reader
nearly every branch of business having an unfav-
otherwise but as the bulk of the orders for Fall
ny us months ago. our present position is very differ
hand to mouth.
year ago probably 100000 to $4,000 90 more
ing from the present outlook Rather than carry
1t on the market at prices which will shake up the
once at retail and without reserve, the following
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for United Stat
bonds st the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

sEzpress Trains. focal Express
&. r. ARmPsTEAD %, Gen. Fsssnuvs, .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
Prof.. Rumps, Mistake.

A bright young phrenologist who has just
returned from travelling tour through the
southern portion of the state, met a New
York Recorder writer on the street and said
he had tale of woe TO pour into his car. His
stories are always interesting, so the writer
was glad of the opportunity.
Il was doing rushing business down in the
town of L." he SAID. land the money was
rushing in through the door in a stream
was giving readings and telling people the
work that they were especially designed for
by providence. One evening there was a
large crowd in the hall, and ! was getting
along swimmingly. had made a number OF
satisfactory tests, and the people had been
jollied up to a fitting state, when l made my
usual proposition to select two young men
istics, and then select two women who might
be present who would be mated to them by
their similar characteristics.
The young men came to the platform and
l carefully went over their heads. You know
there is really great deal in this thing; the
world thinks it a fraud, but there is really a
great amount of truth in it, had examined
the heads of the young men, and / then went
through the audience for the purpose of pick
ing out the women who would be mated to
them by their characteristics. l picked our
two pretty girls finally, and declared that
they would be the proper ones. What the
devil do you think happenedg
They were both married, and their hus.
bands were in the hall. The young men whom
1 had selected had been mixed up in a scandal
with those same two married women and
there was an awful row. Great Scott 1 got
out of the place that night-went in such a
hurry that dldn t even stop to pay the rent
for the hall. Say, where can we get a drink
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
PERSONAL.

D. I. Barnum of Amsterdam, N. Y, mas
just made the cheerful discovery that he was
left 500 900 by the win Of the late Phineas T.
Barnum, who was his cousin.
H, II. White, late Of Canada. is going to in
augurate new style OF farming on his place
near Humansville, Mo. His crops will consist
almost entirely Of roots, such as onions, beets,
turnips. etc.
The pope has ordered 1.-The Church in the
Roman Empire Before 40, a. D." by Prof
Ramsay IA Protestant member of the Aber-
deen University faculty., TO be placed in the
reference library Of the vatican, and awarded
a gold medal to the author.
Cornelius Vanderbilt resents the .tmputa-
tlon that he is q stock Spectator. He told a
reporter the other day that he had no specu-
latiye interests in stocks Of any kind. He
admits that he buys what are known as the
vanderbilt stocks, but only for investment.
A typical South African household described
by Olive Schreiner had an English father, a
half Dutch mother with a French name, a
Scotch goVerness, a Zulu cook a Hottentot
housomaid and katIlr stable boy, while the
mule girl who waited on the table was a Ba-
suto.
The home of the Infanta Eulalie is the royal
palace in Madrid. It is one of the most mag
niticent editices in Europe. It is of marble
ana granite occupies an area of 220.900 square
rect, and rises daZzlingly white against the
sky to hight of 100 feet. The scene from the
palace gardens is splendid.
Pugilist James Corbett is to be immortal
lied in marble by Sculptor Victor Guglielmo
of Munich, who is now at work in San Fran
cisco on the sculptures ordered by the will of
the late James Lick for the establishment of
San Francisco The figure will be nude to the
waist and in posture of defense.
While Mrs. Lease makes speeches and runs
for office, her husband, according to the New
York World, is obscurely and patiently work
ing to keep the wolf from the door TITS all
right said he sorrowfully the other day.
FOR my wife to be making speeches, but it is
the drug store, just the same, that keeps
a-running. Poor Mr.. LeaseI-and yet not
so. There are no doubt times when work is
re!lef TO him and the drug store a friendly
refuge.
w. D. Howells, about whose ability as
novel writer there still seems to be some diff
ference of opinion, has furnished to a maya
zine thirteen portraits of himself taken at
various times. They show that he wore his
hair parted on the right side so long as he was
printer and newspaper man, and he began
to part it in the middle when he was made
consul to Venice al the age of 25 and that he
did not assume bangs till he had written THE
Lady of the AroOstOOk' and had reached the
mature age of Al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
BRIGHT BITS.

Mrs. Squeezem-I meantO have spring lamb
and green peas for dinner soon.
BOarder-I move that your resolution be
tabled at once.
In the Dime Museum -Visitor-And is the
bearded lady your mother?
Infant Phenomenon-Nixy; she's me fad
der
shes engaged to him, isn't sheY"
No; she doesn I put 1t that way. She says
he's one OF her gentlemen in waiting:
What 1haEgs s8iggans such an uncon-
"Stinginess. He has as many facts as any
body,b he hates to give them out."-Chicago
Tribune.
taters?
Farmer B.-Wahl didn't get as much as I
expected, and l didn't expect l would"
Brooklyn Life.
Believe in cremation? You bet do seel
You say you would like to know why?
In debt all my life I'm blessed if Ill be
Left still in hole when 1 die.
Troy Press
"Cadley yawned awfully while Dr. Hicks
was telling that story last night"
Il know, but the doctor got even with him
Sent Cad bill for inspecting his throat"
Harpers Bazaar.
Mrs. Slmpurse-Didy you inquire about that
house we liked so much?
Mr., SlimpuIse-Y.e-s. That house is haunt
ed, or something.
Goodness! Did the landlord say so?"
mo, not exactly but he seemed to be sure
we'd move out inside of week"
"HorrorsL Did he say he thought we
would?" ...
Wen, no, not in SO many words"
'Then what did he sayli
He said he wanted months rent in ad-
vance. New York Weekly,
just Before the Battle.-s'Do you think
George. said the blushing girl you could
support me in the style to which 1 have been
accustomed an my life
Why, great Scott, LauraI' interposed the
astonished lover, L am worth $40 to your
father ST.
In the style" resumed MisssIaurp slowly
and with dignity, Ito which l have been ac-
eustomed all my life to look forward as the
style in which should wish to be supported
by loving and indulgent husbandg'
He replied humbly that he thought he
could, and in all her subsequent married life
the aStute Laura never lost the advantage
she had gained in this preliminary set-to
CllGagO L riuIluP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
shvlook was Satisfied.

In the old days of transforming theatrical
troupes in the south an amusing instance of n
modern adaptation of the Shakespearean
drama occurred in a lumber camp town of
Southeastern Texas, says the New York Re-
corder.
The CRISP Company made up OF brother
of Speaker Crisp of Georgia, his daughters,
Jessie the Star of the South" and Cecilia,
together with several cousins and aunts, was
making its yearly trfumphal march through
the country.
Owing to the irregularity of railroad trains
the company was obliged to take a 1880
o clock train ont to Marshall or lie over a
whole day. For this reason they decided upon
a cut performance for the lumbermen. The
play on the bill posters was 1.-The Merchant of
Venice The curtain had been rung up at
early candle light according to the country
custom, and the play had therefore progressed
pretty well by $50 o'clock, when the stage
manager began to pull things together for
catching the train.
players were right in the heat OF the court
scene. Crisp, who was Shylock, managed to
edge around and whisper something to Portia,
who had the floor just then.
Jessie, the Star of the South was her
fathers own daughter
Striding down from the stand, she walked
over to Shylock and said, holding out her
hand: See here, thou sleeping Jew; this
thing will ne er be settled at this rate. Sup
pose thou that my client here do convey to
thee this moment six pairs of mules
and forty bales of cotton, and call the matter
square"
'''Tis done" said Shylock, grasping the
preferred hand, and then and there the papers
were drawn up, amid wild yells of approba-
ton on the part of the audience.
The curtain fell on the jews receipt, and
the 1880 train to Marshall was caught.