davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
The N sdisunrk auiId.

The assistance given last year by the Needlework guild to the various char itable organizations Of the city wal highly appreciated. consisting. as It did of more than l.s00 new and substantial garments.
 The time Of the annual collection and distribution is very near and We hope that all the members. who have mol already done SO. will send in their con. tributions to the directors this week or at latest the week following. Any man. woman or child may De- come member of the guild by sending two new garments suitable for the poor to any of our officers. viz.:
 President-Mrs Nj. A. Gridley. Slt Prospect street.
 secretary-Miss Ellen F. Cowles. 3at Orange street.
 Section residents-Mrs. E. L. Austin, 30 Beers street: Mrs. s. J. Fox. l2t4 Chapel street: Mrs. W. w. Low. 2la Wooster street; Miss Griffing. bt2 Chapel street; Mrs. Dewell. 2s Dicker- man street: Mrs. P. Ward. 1as Elm street; Mrs. John Matthews, 732 Orange street; Mrs. D. s. Gamble. 1929 Chapel street: Miss Nora Brewer. AIS Orange street; Mrs. Andrew G. Smith. l2 Park street: Mrs. c. W. Palmer. West Haven; Mrs. H. s. sturges. Westville; Mrs. William E.. Davis. whitneyville; Mrs. c. l. Farren, l37 Wall street; Miss Qua Banks. IS Trumbull street.
 The perfect weather of last Sunday induced a large attendance at the va rious churches. About 300 were present at the Congregational church and 2sO and odd In the Sunday school. Rev. MT. Lathrop delivered the second of a series of sermons on subject of great interest at the present time.
 The first sermon dealt with What Christianity Has Accomplished to Date." The second from Matthew PAS: "The End is Not Yet" was a resume of what remains to be done, and will be followed by one, if not two or three.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
The Poi unrds' 1 m ny.

ne ot utTus S III 'Tys
 The following contracts for the con- struction of the new Foot Guard ar
 Leonard & Co., will do the mason work. D. H. Clark the wood work and T. w. Corbett the plumbing. The plans for
 the building were completed by Archi- tect w. H. Allen. The building is to
 be two stories high and will have two
 rooms, one on each floor. The facade
 is made in the same general style of
 the main structure, but is much hand
 somer in detail. The entrance is in
 the center and opens into a spacious vestibule. There is large semicircu- lar arc over the doorway. On either | side of the door are windows with | straight arches. The windows of the | second story have semi-circular arches
 which add greatly to the effect of the l front. Over the door, running up from | the cornice, are two turrets. The build | ing has battlement roof. Up to tine ! window sills of the first floor the facade
 is made of rock face Portland stone, laid in ashlar courses. The interior is
 to be handsomely finished in polished | quartered oak. The rooms are to be | wainscoted and the ceiling paneled | A broad oak staircase with a wide | balustrade and carved newel post will
 lead to the upper floor.
 | The first floor room is to be used as
 company parlor and the upper one
 as squad drill and equipment room.
 Each inemper is to have a separate l locker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
TELEPHONE No. la.

One conspicuous feature about our Dress Goods is absence of the hashy and vul- gar. But there's an inspiring touch of hrmness and beauty about them. Let hand and eye test it. None of those which sell from 75 cents to $2.oo a yard wear out before their time.
 The recent rapid unrolling, measuring and selling of Silks, pleasantly illustates the difference between the blow ing of horns and the building of business upon a founda- tion of facts.
 Main Entrance, Left Aisle.
 Ladies are invited to in- spect the new and complete line of Black Skirts priced 75 cents to $15.oo. As an ex- ample see a beautiful Elm broidered Skirt for $I.75. Worth every penny of $2.25 as the market goes.
 Muslin Underwear Domain.
 The startling statement of 1000 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains bought at our own figures in cold cash, may disconcert retailers, but the Curtains win the women just the same, for they sell for little as 8o cents a pair and for no more than $500.
 Upholstery, Second Floor. .,.- .,.. --
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
LU.A.. \ 4 .s
IIie N.ention.

IIt
 Bishop st., house wanted R. E. Baldwin. High water to-day al 20 i. In. and 7:35 D. m.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired, Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church.
 Don't forget the big republican rally in Fair Haven tomorrow evening.
 The Troubadours Piccolo club will play at the republican rally in Fair Haven tomorrow evening.
 Miss May Pratt, telephone operator, of this city, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Pratt of Essex.
 It Is estimated that about 30,0OO bushels of cranherries have been picked at Essex this fall. The crop was much larger than in former years.
 The Hon. o. V. Coffin is still troubled by his cold and has gone for a week or two to the Murray Hill hotel in New York for a rest and change of air.
 Watson J. Miller, president of the Derby Silver company, was yesterday elected a director of the Birmingham National bank, vice the late E. N. Shel- ton.
 Slxty-one years ago yesterday the steamer New England. plying between New York and Hartford, blew up at the old Essex steamboat wharf. Many passengers were either killed or maimed for life.
 Edward Mccarthy, IT,, son of ex- City Auditor Edward Mccarthy, is a member of the freshman class in the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York. He has already taken a high stand in his class and is very pop ular with his classmates.
 Matt L. Berry, representing the Kim ball Opera Comique organization and Corinne in the new opera bouffe bur. lesque "Hendrick Hudson," is in town The company will appear at the Hyper ion on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week.
 The cartridge factory in Bridgeport has been compelled to suspend nigh, work because the strain is more thar the feminine operatives can stand. The factory has been running thirteen hour: per day and is still 12, 100000 behind ir its shot-shell orders. They have no been so busy since the Russo-Turkisl war.
 Wilbur H. Lincoln, a son of Majo Lincoln of this city, who for the pas six years has been connected with large furniture house in Chicago, wa married on Wednesday of last week t. Miss Mamie A. Smith of Chicago MT Lincoln has number of friends in thi city who will extend congratulations.
 Captain Lyle of Norwalk, who re fused to be rescued and clung to hi upset boat in the sound Monday night refusing to leave her, and who it wa feared had perished. was later on il the night taken off and brought to thi city by a schooner which arrived her in the morning. Captain Lyle's boa soon after he left it sank to the bottom of the seq
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
G. W. mitil in the E ghteentl,.

Winsted, Oct 9.-The republican dele gates to the eighteenth senatorial con- vention, twenty-nine in number, as- sembled at the Beardsley house, this morning, and unanimously nominated George W. Smith of New Hartford for senator
 SmitL, New Hartford, 20; Hiram Smith, Colebrook, 8; Harvey Roberts, Winsted, l. The vote was made unanimous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

:, ecial ee,inI o. Police OmmI Sio CTS
 al e; That Hu~po 6.
 A special meeting of the board of po- lice commissioners will be held this evening, when Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, president of the local Law and Order League, will be present in re- sponse to an invitation from the com missoners to explain his complaints against the department. In accordance with the vote passed at the last meeting Superintendent Smith and Captains Wrinn, O'Keefe, Woodruff and Brewer will also be present at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
More New Hon ea-

Two more houses were begun this week on the old Town Farm settlement, one is for H. o. Beach and will be built on Sherman avenue, and the other is for R. W. Meigs and will be built or Edgewood avenue. Both are to be two- story, one family dwellings,, cottage style, and will cost about s5,000 each. J. A. Church will do the carpenter work or tfe Beach house
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
Died n in-ted.

Winsted, Oct. 9.-Mr. George G. Fos- kett, a well known and wealthy farmer of Winsted, aged seventy, 6ied this morning, little after o'clock, of con- gestion of the brain. MT. Foskett had been ill for years, his illness dating back for about six years, when he was injured by falling from tree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

yEW a3FERTI IEMESfs Io-DAf' Dia ,aic- wen McInyre Co, Cloak Dcnaftmcpt -i weS stetsoh. City NutIeo--t. ]. ltabanus. un kenn,,.y fnvnll, [ ine1y-At Druggists DaiIy On Ma lay. Accly C.. E"fcrtu!nmc -hypw inn Tneater, Istat j m \, x hh frohnt tiee. i s,ntr Patrick II hegnn-P nhhte Notice. Finuncinl -HNght frrse.
 1e m 8 blve itf't, Fresh Fisa--Grtnd Avn Ie Fish Boat; i,rn,u -R am Itsispnable, I.',r Oihct' + - TO Bpiler--P 0. lioX IF. Fu Hent ooms- ( Hutchinson. | rnf, S, rpiny ..,np ,riun r. Brown x Co Hul. Furnlt,irt'-CuHmbcrlai Co, IL. me ., f.Niract- Al prlisglHls .Timrsiay uryal.s -Mendel \ Freedman. W, ,nring BlacA .Cnas. M nsOn Co. -HItL.I,lu, 70 NhiIe .'trrct, Want.u-Situutiun- Cr'wn street. Wnut,d.-situntlun--2 llfmilton street. Wnmt nmted-SittIetlnn--2IGW I street. Wonted.-Co5iS-65 Tumuuil street. Wantcd-situatiun-l.9 Prospect Street. wnntcd-M Man E w. Johnson, Nyont,d--SituHfiun-2,+ Hamilton Street. Wanted Situation ii~ ffahA!In strcS'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
Un versity Meet nX Last Night.

A university meeting was held in 1s4 Old Chapel last evening to adopt reso- utions on the death of Oliver Wendell Holmes. R. B. Mason '95 presided. A committee consisting of J. G. Miller, H. |. Parsons, Lindsay Denison, R. B. Jason and William Sloane was ap- ,ointed to transmit the resolutions to he bereaved family. The committee appointed represents the several col oge nnblica lions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
Golden Rule r. camrment.

Golden Rule Encampment Is making arrangements for an oyster and clam bake, which Is to be held on Thursday afternoon, at South End. and special cars will leave the Green at l2:So p. m Thursday, to carry the members to the Forbes House At that point they will be met by busses to take them over the remaining route.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
Attent on, Lad ,.s!

On Saturday, October 13, we will pre- sent to every purchaser of one pound of tea or baking powder a handsome leatherette shopping bag; do not fail to see them. Centennial Am. Tea Co.,, 363 State street. o8 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
To Grant Naturalization paper.,

The common pleas court. civil side, will be in session tomorrow and Fri day evenings for the purpose of grant, ing naturalization papers to all appli- cants. Judge Hotchkiss will be on the bench and both first and second papers will be issued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
Social and Su nev.

A social and supper will be served by the Ladies Aid society of the First M. E. church at the church parlors from six to eight o'clock this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
Dad 'ody Fou d in Canal.

Shelton, Oct. 9.-The body of the miss- ins Willie Groth was found about s:3o this morning in the canal He had fal- len into the canal and was drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
Iffha i.ahy !. Cut nH Ieefh.

1.-the Baby ]" Cut ng Teeth, BeslIre and use that old and well-tr cd remedy, Mrs Wi eluws Soothing Syrup for chil,lren teetLing It soothes the child, soft ems the g,Ims allaysal ain, ,u cs wind collie ani Is the best remedy for diarrn9a. 25 cents bottle. sl, m W ami "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

Mean tem mpcraturc 50
 Max. temperature 60
 Min temperature 5l
 Precipitation 0 acnes
 Max. velocity ul wind. l6 N
 Accnmujated excyss ot Le nprrature sine" January ;69 degrees: or an average daily excess of 0 degrees.
 Accumulated d !cncy Of precipitation since January. 4IS r'Ecs W, MYERS Observer. Note-A minus 5iyn -i preiiNei t> tner- momnter readings indicates temperature De- tow lero. AT" in connection with rainfall in iicats4 fl trace Of rainfall too small to measure. snow is melted and resulting depth oi water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
INV HAVEN. CONN.
yEW a3FERTr rEMESfs TO-DAY

"Wednesday, October 70, 1854.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
HER R.S 0. ID.

AGRICULTURAL D APARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF IRE CHIEF
 or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 9, sst. s ?. ni Forecas, for wedn, sday-tor Massachu- sets, Rho'e Island . d Connecticut: Rain. inc easing ,ast winds Dangerous gals on the coast. Slightly cooler in ,astcrn portion.
 UcaI N"a,iir .eport.
 .oh oCToBEn 9. 'ndt
 AM r.M p..oor n7s 29a Tcmperature........ 6s .; Rel Humidity ..... 70 Wind Direction..... Wind Velocity :... U ,,ooa,, Weather ........ Ply .oudy Clouuy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

uCaI N cache eport. toh oCToUEh Q. .o4t
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD.
Cars VIII BE Started Under Police Protec-
tion In Bridgeport Today.


BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Jan. 24,-rhe strik.
ers are quiet, but active, and meetings were
held at which the situation was talked over
and plans were made. Trouble is feared
today. for the Traction company has de-
elared its intention Of running cars and has
enlisted the services Of the police commits
sioners and other city officials to aid in
keeping the cars moving. The company
will run the first car at noon, and 1t Will
be in charge of men who have been brought
here from other cities
All supernumeraries and specials avail
able in the city have been summoned by
the commissioners TO report at headquar-
ters prepared for duty These men will be
stationed all along the line, ready for any
outbreak the strikers may make. Sheriff
Clarkson swore In number Of deputies,
and the entire re-enforcements to the po-
lice will number about 100.
The mayor has given the Traction COM
pany the order to start, aud the police will
be ready all along the line two hours in
advance TO guard the cars should any at
tempt be made by the strikers to stop
them. Applications have been received
from men in New Haven, Springfield,
Worcesterand Pittsburg for the strikers
places The road is now In the hands OF
the city officials. II the police are unable
to cope with the crowd, the mayor will call
out the militia.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
FIVE YEARS IN THE SADDLE.
Party Of Newspaper Mon wnl 90 Around
the Horn on Horseback.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 24.-Colonel E. ]. John
ston, well known newspaper man Of
Cleveland, is in the city. Colonel Johnston
will head a party of a dozen newspaper
men from Cleveland, New York, Balti-
more and other cities in a tour through
Mexico and South America The party will
go from Cleveland on Friday direct to
Franniston, New Mexico, whence they will
go south by horseback.
They will follow the west coast of South
America, proceed around Cape Horn and
return by way Of the east coast.
The tour will be made on horseback by
easy stages, and frequent stops and detours
will be made. II is expected to consume
about five years, although all Of the party
may not remain away for that length OF
time. The members will write Of their
travels for various newspapers.
The Geographical Society Of the United
States is also interested In their trip, as il
is expected to result in many valuable dis
coyeries
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
B. SHARP
So GO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Our Ladies Muslin Under
wear is always of the very best
workmanship and the highest
grade goods manufactured.
There's no assortment of good
goods like ours in this town.
AT the beginning of every sea
son all the broken lots and
odd sizes are brought out OF
the regular stock and sold.
Such a lot we now offer.
Sixteen styles of Ladies
Night Gowns made of cambria
and muslin, with circular and
square yokes, surplice neck
full sleeves, trimmed and tuck
ed withEuflles and Hamburgs,
The sizes are not complete in
any one style.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
DISCHARGE OF THE BURT JURY.

The Half-Breod. Wallace Burt, WIN Now
Have Another Chance, as His Jury Was
Out Since Wednesday Last.
DoYLEsTOwN, Jan. 24-The jury in
the Rightley murder case, which has
been out since 6 45 Wednesday evening
last, celebrating upon a verdict as to
the fate of Wallace Burt, the half breed,
was discharged by Judge Yerkes shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon on
account of serious illness of Charles
Allen, a farmer Of Tinicum township, a
member of the jury When court was
called, Constable zenneck, one of the
officers in charge Of the jury, informed
the court that there was sickness in the
room. By order of the judge, Dr. F.
Swartzlander accompanied the officer to
the room, when it was found that Juror
Allen was suffering from catarrhalltever,
with high temperature and loss of appe-
tite
In the meantime Burt had been brought
from the jail and placed in the dock and
was quietly awaiting the coming Of the
Jury, which had been ordered brought
down.
When inierrogated by tie court as Il
whether the jury had agreed upon yer
dict, Foreman Buckman replied that they
had not, and further that he thought al
agreement impossible
The Judge then ordered that Mr.. Allen
be withdrawn and trial postponed. Be.
fore dischsrging the jury the men wer'
cautioned as to speaking Of their actions
In the room, rs the case would be called
up for trial at another time.
The unshsven cordition and genera
appearance Of the men bore evidence o
their close confinement, but it could b
seen by their manner that there had beei
determination to fight the matter to tn
end They felt we'll satisfied with tn
treatment received during their confine
ment and double pay was ordered 70
/ their services.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24

There are many causes Of Sleep
lessness.-There is one you seldom
notice.--It is indigestion. That
tossing about-that inability to
sleep--is natures warning. It
means dyspepsia.
When the Indigestion goes, sleep
comes. Use of the genuine JOHANN
HoFF's Malt Extract does much to
do that. 1t makes certain food
elements so easy to digest. 1t in
vigorates and tones without heat
ing the system.
There is a booklet about this
Extract that may interest you ;
sent free.
For sale everywhere.
see that signature JouANS HoFr 'tis on
neck label Of bottle. None other is Genuine.
Eisncr G Mendelson Co., New York, Sole
Agents.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
Jumped overheard In nIldooean.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 24.-Ohicers Of
the Clyde line steamship Seminole, whiSh
reached here yesterday, report that Henry
Scheidt, a passenger, committed suicide by
jumping overheard on the passage from
New York. Sunday morning note was
found by his roommate. William Stephen
son Of the Lehigh Valley railroad, pinned
to the cushion on the settee in the state
room, which read as follows: please tell
the captain / jumped overheard at 725 p.
m. o. kn To this message he signed his
name, giving his address as 9s Wythe ave
nue., Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
DANGER JUST AHeAD.
4 Prominent Professor Speaks About the
Threatening Things Abroad at This
Time Of the Year.

4 Prominent Professor Speaks About the
Threatening Things Abroad at This
Time of the Year.
ut is surprising how many people are suf-
fering. to-day from called coughs, colds
and influenza"
The remark was made by very prominent
professor. connected with one of the leading
New York hospitals. Continuing. lac said;
ut is not these things that are troubling
people, but II is an advanced form Of four old
enemy, the grip. People feel out Of sorts,
snceze, have pains in the muscles and bones,
have no appetite. lose all interest in the
world and wonder what Is the matter. lt Is
the grip; nothing else.
NOW. all such symptoms need 70 have
prompt treatment. The attack must be met
into something serious. know OF but one way
to certainly avoid these troubles which are
now so common, and that ls 90 Immediately
count eract them by using a Roods pure,
strong stimulant. Nothing Of the ordinary
kind. but something pure and scientific. for
this purpose nothing has ever equailed
Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskey. which Is ac-
knOwledced 10 day by physicians and scien-
tiAc people 10 be the only pule, medicinal
malt whisaey upon the market"
The words Of the professor are true auu
they carry wonderful meaning 70 many
men aud women who are suffering with the
first symptoms OF grip, or else grip in It's ad-
a word OF advice; which 90 take the best
means t. overcome these troubles and do
not permit any dealer 10 swerve you from
your purpose 20 have that which has proven
itself by wears OF use 10 he the best and
| puIest stimulant in the world.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24

Wilson, Howard Jenkins. George Mccall,
Leroy Mccall, Clarence Dickey and FIauk
Dickey Master Frank received many
very pretty gifts from his little friends.
Frank A Mitchell, Of this city, was
in Washington yesterday
Cards are out announcing the wedding
Of Miss Sarah f. Wright and William n
Bennett, on Wednesday evening January
81, at the residence of G. w. Killen,
uncle of Miss Wright, at Feltcn.
Prothonotary Stephen X. Belts, Of
Kent county, was in Wilmington for d
short time to-day. He is one of the
most genial and able of Kent county
officials, and has a number of friend here.
] Francis Bacon, Of Georgetown, was
In Wilmington yesterday.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. "a Mrs. n. Il. Hutchins
has returned from visit to relatives in
Wilmington.
John s. Rowan has returned from q
visit to the city.
Joseph Burchinal, of Smyrna, was in
town yesterday.
Walter Elliott, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends in town.
Alden and Will Richardson. of Yale
College are home for few days
Miss Eva Curlss, of Camden, n. j., is
the guest Of friends in this city.
Esau LOOMS, of West Chester, was in
this city yesterday.
Miss Lille Finley has returned TO her
home in Marcus Hook after a long visit
to friends in this city.
The marriage was announced of John
w. Downham and Miss Alice Graham, TO
take place st o'clock this evening, in
Prospect M. E Church, near Harrington,
Del
Miss Goldie Reed and c. Oscar Frazier
will be married this evening, at 73C
o'clock. at the home of the bride'i
parents, in Little Creek.
Miss Lulu Dunbar aud Samuel Becl
both OF this city. were married in Phils
delphis yesterday. The ceremony wai
performed by Rev Richardson. of thai
city. Miss Dunbar was formerly EN-
i ployed on the EVENING JOURNAL, al
assistant proof reader.
G. Howard Van Buskirk, of this city
has returned from a visit to Smyrna.
Il
II
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
Lycoming Tearing Continued.

This was the day fixed by the Superior
Court, in the Lycoming Mutual Fire
insurance Company, for hearing the ap-
plication for security for costs J. Alex
ander Fulton, Of Dover, counsel for the
company, being unable to be here, Wal
ter Il. Hayes, representing the defen-
dants. had the hearing con ntinued until
Saturday. ..
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
POrnanentPa tPanOramaIOf theWOTld

And its scenic, historical and architectural
glories
Look up the last few back numbers Of
this paper, clip out the coupons calling for
part one Remember that only three are
required, together with ten cents. Mail or
bring them to the Coupon Department of
the EVENING JOURNAL and thus obtain the
first installment of 16 views.
In this weeks issues Of the EVENING
JOURNAL can be found the coupons calling
for part four Remember, that each part
contains Is choice views, and that there
are 20 parts.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
ceorrIa Troops ordered Out Too.

WAY Cross, Ga, Jan. 2A-Governor
Ncstaen is expected here soon. He will
make his headquarters in Way Cross until
.he fight is over. Governor Northen bss
given private instructions to the border
county sheriffs and has ordered a sufficient
number of Georgia militiamen 30 report
here for duty today He will also have a
large number Of troops on the border line
on JAN "a and 25 for the purpose of pre-
venting the Corbett- Mitchell fight taking
place in Georgia.
Corbett is not at Mayport He left yes
terday and did rot return. He was accom-