davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Boys alH=woOl suits, S2.QS.

Lot Of boys all wool vestie double-breast-
ed and REFER suits-in the uuhbiest patterns
have been S4-for 81 9S
Evening star., 1898-11-17

1O-quarter double-size white blankets and
also colored ones-will go at SOC. pair
for an hour.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Canton flannel hZsc. yd.

Mill remnants of unbleached canton fam
mel of the most desirable grade-fn gooi, de-
sirable lengths-wiH go at 1Isc. a yard.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Neck scarfs, A9c.

Lot Of imitation stone marten neck scars.
with head. claws and tall complete, mouth
go for 49c.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Covered uncovered dress stays. or the
best wearing sort, will go at 4c. dozen
during this hour.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Lot Of ladies' black brilliantine waists
newest effect at every point-weli lined
variety of styles 81 .9S for this hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
FURNITURE SALE
Chamberlain Company Offering Great
 Five-Day Bargains.


 Five-Day Bargains.
 A quick dispatch sale is being held by the Chamberlain Furniture and Mantel company, to-day being the fourth day of the sale, which closes Saturday night. This great opportu- nifty for New Havens shrewd buyers to obtain the best class of furniture at moderate prices is due largely to the desire of the firm to make room for new stock.
 The list of things on which large re- auctions have been made, include brass beds, with prices ranging from S34 to S24.75, iron beds at $14.50 and $13.O0; ladies' desks at s27 and s1290: parlor tables from 9Sc up to s15.25 is another great opportunity. Extension tables, dining room chairs and dining room sideboards with extending low pieces attached command the buyers atten- ton. One of the best offers of the firm, however, Is that of chamber suits at prices ranging from S113.00 to $1S90. Parlor suits and odd pieces complete the list of special bargains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
EAST SHORE ITEMS.

The season of '9S at Morris Cove is rapidly nearing it's end, being very successful one from every point of view. Few, if any, of the cottage have been vacant during the summer.
 The season at Lighthouse Point, ad- iacent to the Cove, and connected to. certain extent with that of the Coves, has been marked by great progress, in- augurated by the erection of the .swept-by-the- -breezes'' theater. Here from week to week vaudeville compa- nies have appeared, attracting, among others, many of the Cove cottagers.
 Some progress has been made in the erection of new buildings at the Cove. These include some new houses located on Townsend avenue, above the begin ming of the Cove proper
 Edward E. Bristol erected a two-fam ily house on the shore side of the road opposite his own summer home which was formerly the property of Theodore Thompson, one of the original Cove set tlers. This new house has been occu- pied this year by L. L. Hepburn's fam ilv of Cottage street and by Charles D. Miley and family of Olive street.
 On Parker street Robert McCleve, a regular resident, is building house near that of his mother, Mrs Maria McCleve. who kept the McCleve house for so many years.
 The Hemingways of Fair Haven, who own the Hemingway cottage just below the Peuuot club house, built new cot tage opposite the old one, occupying it for the first time this summer.
 Nearer the Point on Morris street Lewis De Vita, the Chapel street tailor, has built a new cottage, renting his for mer residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
VISITED MERIDEN.

Yesterdays Meriden Journal says: "Walter Leigh visited Meriden yester- day, calling upon his brother, First Se- lectman E. A. Leigh, and, presumably, consulting with his political friends"
 A Journal man said to MT. Leigh: You'll at least say what you think the chances are now of your nomina- tion."
 MT. Leigh thought a moment, smiled and then replied:
 You can say that I'll be next sher- if of New Haven county"
 The candidate spoke very positively, and he looked as if he meant every word he said"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
FAIR HAVEN NEVIS.
Tenth Wedding Anniversary Cele- brated by NIT. and Mrs. c. F. Bald-

Tenth Wedding Anniversary Cele- brated by NIT. and Mrs. c. F. BaId- win.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Baldwin of 75 Houston street celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage on Mon- day. It was not in the nature of a tin wedding celebration, but in the evening MT. and Mrs. Baldwin gave a reception to about twenty-five of their friends. Mrs Baldwin is a well known piano accompanist and in the party were several of her musical friends During the evening there were music al selections by Miss Neva Squires, Miss Lynch, Dr. Lawton and Riley E. Phillips. Among the other callers were MT. and Mrs. Everett Hart, Mrs. Barr, Miss Barr, MT. and Mrs. Stevens, Ed ward Hart and Joseph Salisbury of this city. Mrs.. Torostelotte of New Brit tain, Mrs. Lucy. of New London and Mrs. Won Debogart. MT. and Mrs. Baldwin received a number of hand some gifts. A fine spread was served. The affair was greatly enjoyed by all present and wishes were bestowed for many more wedding anniversaries.
 A letter received from Mrs. w. S.. Neale of 19 Atwater street, written at Lincoln, Neb, where she has been for the last four weeks in attendance on Mir. Neale, who underwent an opera tion for appendicitis at a sanitarium in that city, says that he is rapidly gaining strength and they will prob ably leave for home next week.
 Mrs. Belle Jacques of Woolsey street has returned from a stay of several weeks at her former home in Clinton vile, N. Y.
 Arthur Reeves has sold his baking and confectionery business on Grand avenue to c. F. Johnson.
 The funeral of Raymond, the four year-old son of Captain William Lar der, formerly of Fair Haven, was at tended yesterday afternoon from the home of the latter on Howard avenue. The interment was in Fair Haven cem- etery.
 George N. Coe of 1O7 Grand avenue has sold a fine bay road horse to MT. Thayer of this city.
 R. B. Field and wife, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. R. c. Hart of the east side for the past three weeks, have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. MT, Field is in the law department of the Metropolitan Railroad company of New York.
 R. c. Hart has accepted a position with the Treat 6 Shepard Co.
 T. E. Jones of East Chapel street, the Meadow street tailor, has contract ed to manufacture twenty-six uniform
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
Local Weather Report. FOR SEPTEMBER 8 1888
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 5:54 D. m.

IllSu WdlGT LO-udy, O.O4 D. III.
 House on your terms. R. E. Baldwin.
 William J. Atwater of Trumbull street and Lawyer R. H. Tyner have been in Halifax, Nova Scotiay for sev- eral days, and are expected home to- night.
 In addition to the thirty Sheffield seniors in town for surveying work, is a party of juniors of the same institu- tion for the same purpose. Among these is Brennan of the Y. A. A.
 The Second Regiment American band under Leader Fichtl gave a largely at last night. The presence of several fall overcoats among the auditors furnished the extra excitement.
 John Heffernan has purchased the fish market in Torrington which was opened by New Haven parties in the early spring. F. J. Carrigan, who has had charge of the market, will return to his home in this city
 An amateur making the balloon as- tension and parachute leap was the attraction at the Point yesterday after noon. Benjamin Ward, one of the Coves regular residents, took the trip instead of the regular aeronaut, land ing in some trees near Morris Stein- ert's summer cottage.
 Sister Mary Veronica, known in the world as Miss Mary Jane Seery, sister of William and Christopher Seery of Pratt street, who left Meriden sixteen years ago and went south where she became a sister of charity, and who has been teaching in New Orleans, has written friends in this city that she is on her way to Montauk Point with a band of sisters to nurse the sick sol- diers
 B. Robertson Ward, past assistant surgeon in the United States navy, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs John B. Robertson, in New Haven, has just been ordered to Mare Island navy yard in San Francisco and report for duty aboard the gunboat Bennington. The Bennington is to proceed to Ma nila to replace the Concord Dr. Ward is graduate of Yale academic, class of 'S8 and College of Physicians and Surgeons, class of '92.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09

coast lined with red, for the American Second Regiment band. There were several bidders for the contract.
 Fire lighting for crabs Is now pleas- ant pastime on the Quinnipiac river. One boat a few nights ago caught fifty blue crabs and four soft shell crabs.
 A. DeMatty, who has returned with a party of friends from pleasant cruise on the steamer Isaac b. Brown, reports splendid trip, but few fish. The steamer went as far east as Mar ragansett Bay.
 Miss Kate Dayton and Miss Hotch- kiss, who have been guests at Sunrise cottage, Morris Cove, have returned to Torrington.
 MT. and Mrs. Hull have hired sam uel Streets cottage, Maycroft, at Mor- ris Cove, for September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
DIED LAST EVENING.

Philip Fleming, the Audubon street livery stable keeper, lost by death his only son last night at o'clock. The young man, who was seventeen years old, had been in poor health for some time He was taken with an apoplectic fit yesterday noon and all efforts to rally him were unavailing. The funeral services will be held at his fathers res idence, 603 State street, at S:30 o'clock Saturday morning and at g o'clock at St. Mary's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
URGENT CALL TOR NURSES.

Mrs. Henry, the superintendent of nurses at the New Haven hospital, has received a. second very urgent call for nurses. The call comes from Montauk Point and is not limited to any num- Der. Mrs. Henry Is requested to send as many as possible as soon as it can be done. All nurses in the city who are willing to serve at Montauk are re- quested to report to Mrs. Henry as quickly as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
Have It Sent to You.
Friday, September 9, 1898.
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

paseball-Elm City Park.
 Dress Goods-F. M. Brown & Co. Decorating-Chas. r. Thompson. Fall Goods-Chas. r. Thompson. For Rent-Flat-111 York Street. Fall Standardization Whitmore. \ For Rent-First Floor-B. L. Lambert Fur Work-Brooks X Company. Gurney Heaters Clerkin X Mcdonald. Miss Leighton's School-154 Grove Serteet. New Goods-Howe X Stetson. Patriotic Concerts-Savin Rock. Quick Dispatch Sale-Chamberlain Go. Special Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co.,
 Spring Chickens-D. M. Welch X Son. School Supplies-The Edw. Malley Go. Such a Rush-E. Mcintyre X Co. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-At Druggists. The Conn. .-Jerome Kennedy.
 Wanted-Situations-1 St. John Street. Wanted-Anyone-L. B. Judd. Wanted-Sltuation-15 Meadow Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Poplar Street. Wanted-Situation-6O York Street Wanted-Situation-16 Putnam Street Wanted--Situation-SS Grand Avenue. Wanteu-Place-601 Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
ILL WITH TYPHOID.
Soldier Brought Home to West Have

Soldier Brought Home to West Haven.
 Arthur Zollen, of Company K. First Connecticut volunteers. has been brought from Camp Alger to the home of his parents to West Haven. He iS very i'll with typhoid fever. He was accompanied by two Red Cross nurses, who took excellent care of him on the journey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
The Auction Dress Goods.

Handsome, durable fall goods. The cream of a lucky purchase. Plaids for school dresses. Whipcords for child ren or adults. Scotch Chev= iots and Wide Vale Serges for natty walking suits. A special sale is now in prog ress and the prices are down below wholesale mark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
ISAAC II. BROMLEY.
William Winter Sends a Poem Fro

William Winter Sends a Poem From
 the Pacific Coast.
 William Winter, who has been in southern California since the middle of June, has travelled as far west as the Island of Santa Catalina, In the Pacific Ocean, where he wrote a poem com memorative of the late I. H. Bromley, published in the New York Tribune of Tuesday. MT. Winter was somewhat broken in health when he went away, put has been benefited by hls stay in california, and will shortly return nome. The poem follows:
 l. H. E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09

A Colorado gentleman advertised for a well-preserved skeleton, and shortly after the paper was out an old maid of his town appeared in her best bib and tucker and asked him if his inten- tions were honorable.-Denver Evening Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09

Why" asked the youngest boarder, ''do they measure the speed of a ship in knots?" II think" said the Cheerful Idiot, that it has something to do with the etied."-Indianapoli Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09

HIS merlullQ uOur! Gone-When the wave was at its crest! Ana gentle Humor's perfect flower IS turned to darkness and to rest. No more those honest, eyes will geam With torrld light of proud desire; NO more chose fluent lips will teem With Wits gay quip or Passions fire. The dreams that Youth and Friendship The frolic and the glee that made The golden time of Long Ago. The golden time. An, many face,- And his the merrest of them all That made this world so sweet a place, Is cold and stdll, beneath the pail. His was the heart that over-much, Tn human goodness puts it's trust, And hlS the keen, satiric touch That shrlvels falsehood inro dust. His love as like the liberal air- EmDracing all, to cheer and bless; And ey'ry grief that mortals share Found plty in his tenderness. His subtle vision deeply saw, Through ptteous webs of human fate. The motion of the SOY reign law, On which all tides of being wait. No sad recluse, no bookish drone His mirthful spirit, blithely poured, In many crescent frolic shone,- The light of many festal board. No pompous pedant did he fein A dull conceit of Learning's store, But not for him were writ In vain The statesman's craft, the scholars lore. Fierce for the right he bore his part In strife with many q valiant foe; But Laughter winged his polished dart, And Kindness tempered ev'ry blow. No selfish purpose marked his way; Still for the common good he wrought, And still enriched the passing day
 With sheen of wit and sheaves of
 thought Shrine him, New England, in thy breast! With wild-howers grace hds hallow'd bed, And guard with love his laurePd rest, Forever, with thy holiest dead! For not in all the teeming years
 Of thy long glory has thou known A being framed of smiles and tears Humor and force so like thine own! And never did thy asters gleam,
 Or through thy pines the night-winds
 roll, To soothe, in deaths transcendent dream, A sweeter or q nobler soul
 William Winter. Santa Catalina Island Pacific Ocean, Au- gust 27, 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
New Goods Are Pouring In Daily.
Preparations are for the greatest Fall busl- ness of our career.
The Camera
 Department Improves Daily.
Almost in- possible to 2 c t i n t c smooth rllr1-

ming order in one week, but il improves noticeably each day This store is to be head quarters for Cameras and Camera Supplies. We invite your inspection.
 Juvenile Cameras, 3Hx3H, 75c Ray Jr., pictures 2Ax2H, Sl.os Ray, 3Ax3H picture, 35l
 (EASTMAN'S.
 No. 2 Flu eka,3Hx3H picture, 3.50 Buckeye,fo films, 3Hx3H, sos Buckeye. !" |" 4x5, 7.os Baby Hawkeye, 2x21A, 3.os Hawkeye, Jr., 3Hx31a, o.50 Tourist Hawkeye, 3Ax3A, 7.s0 Hub Hawkeye, 3Hx3H, 3.os
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well tried rem- e0y, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind colc and is the best remedy for d,ar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
 d11 MWF&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
WEA1H-ER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON D. C.. Sept. 8, 1898, 8 D. m. Forecast for Friday For New England and Eastern New York: Fair, continued low temperature; southwest to south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
Died August n, 1898.

The dirge Is sung, the ritual said,
 NO more the breeding organ weeps, And, soft and green, the turf is spread
 oh mat lone grave where BROMLEY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
School Suits.

If the boy needs a school suit, we'd like to have a word in the matter. The idea that boys clothing should be bought at a clothing store is wrong. Any clothing store you can think of, only gives small department to this kind of goods. Ours is larger than many whole local stores and is filled full of the best things for little men at prices soc to 75c a suit less than the lex clusively clothing stores.
 We have a lot of strictly all-wool black and blue chev- tot suits for boys of 7 to IS years. While the clothing store price would be $3. oS, Our Price is $2.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09

Gone-in his ripe, meridian hour!
 Gone-When the wave was at its crest! And gentle Humor's perfect flower
 Is turned to darkness and to rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
10 Chihuahua Enterprise.

From The Chihuahua Enterprise
living in Mexico is often a disastrous experience
% ihe foreigner who is not acquainted WITH locsI,
,iss and customs. In the case or Jonn bascon anu
his Companion. Englishman named Mar W,
HAYES their experience was such oud II Is a,sv
tnn,ssresting In conversation with MI Bascoh tnat
gantlemar stated the following 10 an enterprise
re orter: ,,r ,ror, Guatemala with
an Engshnan named Martin Hayes ano we h All
eh ns The line Of Tonelado. and stopped ior one
Week with an Indian at Tenauntepec nsiaao there
Vas nlentv OF gold as another Ehsushhinaan haS
passed through there with ND wnivn u" in The
ppseinn ~ San Pablo in Oaxaca we race ~ IA "a
gold along the streams for sixty m verv hungry BY
this Tine having short Of proys,o os th nu
s.a acroas the mountains we were toIo tii9e 80
lns -. "a refui as banditti were numerous SOON
sSou.w "a two men met not far from san Msue'
alts ~ both had rifles They ordered us 10 haiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
NAYAL ORDERS.

Washington. Oct. s.-The following naval orders
have been issued:
Admiral HOWELL. detached from command Of the
North Atlantic squadron and placed on waiting
orders.
p.s-Adn,ral E. C. MATTHEW'S who Is to be retired
In a few days, Is ordered 10 continue his present
duties as member Of the Naval Board Of Promotion
Lieutenant Commander T. o. DAVENPORT. retired re-
lieved from duty in charge Of the Eleventh Light
Lieutenant r. T MULIIGAN Is transferred from the
New York the Columbia. exchanging assignments
with Lieutenant J. T. PARKER. Who goes from the
Columbia to the New-York.
Paw INSPECTOR e W SLAMM u look after the 40
counts n the Puritan and the Terror
Lieutenant C. L BURNS. retired from connection with
the auxiliary naval force Washington and ordered
Lieutenant J. A. SHERMAN, detached from tn. Kstshdn
ana placed waiting orders.
Assistant Engineer J. r. MORRIS, detached from the
Katahdin and ordered TO League Island New YORK
Lieutenant !. F HUBBARD. detached from the Terror
and ordered home.
the Naval Academy and ordered 10 comnland mo
Terror. relieving Lieutenant Commander PERRY
GARSr who IL ordered 10 the Naval Academy
Honorably Observation-Disclosures J. GRAY. s. p b.
BIDDLE Ensigns @ W. FUTILE and P NJ LA
BACH
Past Assistant Surgeon S c. EVANS. detached from inc
Katahdin and ordered home.
Ensign c. C. BILLINGS. detached from the Justin and
ordered home.
1seutenants H. F. HARRISON. T. c. n. HOWARD and
Ensign J. E RESIDE detached from the katahdln
and ordered home
Assistant Engineer F. c. WILLIAMS. ordered to the
Hornet.
Lieutenant g. BREED ordered tho Justin.
Lieutenant j. ROSS. detached from the Hannibal and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
NAVY'S LOSS IN THE WAR.
MOST REMARKABLE LIST IN THE HIS
TORY OF THE WORLD.
ONLY SEVENTEEN MEN WE'RE KILLED. AND SIX
TY-sEvEN WOUNDED. FIFrY-FoUR OF
WHOM RpvTT-PSFD DIrTY

ONLY SEVENTEEN MEN WE'RE KILLED AND SIX
TY-sEvEN WOUNDED. FIFTY-FoUR OF
WHOM RETURNED TO DUTY
Washington Oct S-Seventeen sailors killed
and eighty-four casualties all told was the total
loss OF the United States Navy in the war The
figures have Just been compiled at the Navy
Department In Admiral Dewey's great tight In
Manila Bay not a man was killed. and every one
Of the nine men wounded returned TO duty. In
the battle OF July 3 off Santiago one man was
killed. and there were eleven casualties alto
gether In that fight also every one OF the
wounded returned to duty. The loss In the at
tack on the forts at the entrance to Santiago
by the American fleet on June % was one sailor
killed and eleven men were the subjects OF
casualties Of whom only seven were able TO
return to duty.
The heaviest loss OF the Navy was at Guanta-
namo. There were twenty-five casualties in
that 100-hour fight, and of the sixteen wounded
men nine returned to duty. three were invaded
from the service. and four continue under treat
ment
Next after Guantanamo the battle with the
forts and gunboats off Cienfuegos caused the
greatest number Of casualties. the list aggre-
eating twelve with man killed. Another
man died from wounds, nine returned to duty
and one continues under treatment.
More fatal In its results was the fierce battle
Of the torpedo boat Winslow and the reve-
nue. cutter Hudson with the Spanish land bat
teries and artillery forces at Cardenas. OF the
eight casualties FIVE were deaths, though three
wounded men afterward returned to duty.
In the bombardment Of San Juan the casual
ties numbered eight. with one man killed One
OF the wounded men was invalided home while
six returned 10 duty
There were four other casualties In as many
separate engagements and that completes the
list Of naval losses. OF the sixty-seven men
wounded In the war ffty-four were returned 10
duty one died Of wounds six were invaded
from the service and six died under treatment
Considering results obtained. this list is said
TO be the most remarkable in the naval history
Of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

hut pulled a revolver and took their guns away
from them and marched them on In front OF Us.
when we arrived at San Miguel one OF them en-
tered complaint before the jesse politico. charging
men too well listen 10 their story ana the result
is one OF them Is still In jail al that place.
guide us 10 where the Englshman referred TO foun4
RE goid hut when we got there the moxo would
not sstav as il was known the Englishman had re-
turned and died there We found his skeleton. with
he legs and arms eaten OF and the mozo being
FEARFUL he would the ghost OF the dead. left ue
10 ourselves. We went across river and camped
necfed for gold and In two weeks we found gold
Which went about rs centr 70 the pan. We re-
we lived on monkey meat and green bananas. ana
both too. without salt. just think OF IL Nothing
not a torllla or common hot cake Well. sir. my
partner Martin Hayes. OF London, England. died
FOUR months after that time. and l don't suppose
his wife or family ever heard OF II. But we got
some gold all right. and monkey meat would have
been all right for me II we only hal some sst.s,"