davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05

In regard to the fisheries question it is
impossible TO dispute the opinion ex-
pressed by the President. 1t is impossible
to determine the fact that the influences
which prevented the ratification of the
treaty are likely to be only more potent
in the government OF General Harris on
London Daily News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05
Cbe yailp Gintfs.

rur DAILY TINS, delivered a ~ '"e e awe al
car s,ecs a. Y cents pet wsI nv oortsl cars
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
Buyers Will Be Numerous
THIS WEEK.
Prices Made to Create Enthusiasm and Cause
Sensational Comments.
EVERY QUOTATION BELOW THE MARKET.
Examination Comparison Will Convince
Silks.


SOC per yard-18 pieces 81 inch illuminated
two toned Surah Silks, the newest fabric for
spring or summer wear in the market; made
of pure silk, and never under any circnm-
stances has this quality been sold at less
than 81 1.25 per yard. We advise every lady
who thinks of buying a nice, soft silk for
summer wear to look at these goods. They
price Is assuredly very low and cannot be
duplicated. These will not be open until
Tuesday morning.
81 per yard-10 pieces "a inch Black Satin
Rhadame and 25 pieces % inch The first is
the same as sold in this city at $1.25. The
second lot has never been offered in this
market. The quality is equal to any at
$1.3717. We advise our friends and custom-
ers to come at once if they desire dress of
the "a inch, as the quantity, being small,
will hardly last over Monday.
75c per pair, hook embroidered Kid
Gloves; never sold under 98c.
59c per pair, button scallop top, embroi-
dered back Kid Gloves; worth 75c.
Dress Goods.
3711c per yard, 25 pieces A inch "black
wool" French Cashmere; never sold under
50c.
SOC per yard, full line of colored all wool
Henrietta Twills;1 worth 75c.
15c per yard, SO inch Berlin Twills; good
value at 25e.
Gentlemen's Department.
SOC each, special lot of Gents Gauze Shirts
with French neck, extra fine quality; actual
ly worth 75c.
75c each garment, one case French Bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers; same as sold
last season at $1.2
LadieS Hosiery.
A grand purchase that will astonish and
please the ladies. Two special lots; both sold
at same price.
100 pair, two cases Ladies' Fancy Ho-
siery; worth SOC pair and no less.
actually sold at 33c elsewhere, but in order
to do as above stated, astonish our custom
ers, have placed them on sale at same price,
19c pair.
P8rasOIs.
Cloudy weather, aided by rain, has prac
tically ruined the Parasol trade this season.
Manufacturers in New York have failed ow-
ing to the weather. They could not sell
their goods, consequently had to make a set
tlement the best way they could with their
customers. We, always on the alert for bar
gains, had an opportunity offered us to pur-
chase lot of this seasons Sunshades and
Parasols at low price. Being the first
to look the goods over, had first choice; so
that the imperfect ones went elsewhere. The
perfect Parasols came to us. Now if you
desire bargain in a Sunshade, Umbrella or
Parasol, come and see us. Our prices are
lower than they ever we're to our knowledge
in any previous season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
LIENS ON MONUMENTS.


Some of Governor Hill's performances can
not be commended, but the remarks he made
to deputation of marble manufacturers hii
the mark. The manufacturers of monuments
are troubled with bad debts, and they have
had bill introduced and passed to give them
mechanics lien upon their work. The gov
ernor observed to the deputation of manu-
facturers that the bill was not business like;
that it sought to give special privileges to a
particular class of men; that there was ''too
much building of monuments anyhow" and
that it was "absurd for small estates to build
three OF four story monuments that they
could not afford"
This is just. There is no reason why max
ers of monuments should be given special
privileges. Mechanics and laborers and inn
keepers and keepers of boarding houses need
such protection as the makers of monuments
asked for. But, as the New York Times
clearly and forcibly points out:- Here the ex-
ceptional protection should stop. It was
never meant that it's benefits should be ex-
tended to merchants in general. They are
supposed to look out for themselves and not
to give credit without satisfying themselves
in advance that their debtors are able and
willing to pay. There is nothing whatever
in the conditions of the trade of dealing in
monuments that should relieve those who
practice it from exercising this caution on
their own account. A monument is not a
necessary of life, nor even of death, and as
there is no hardship in Withholding monu-
ment from a person who applies for one,
there is no reason why a maker of monu-
ments should have any special facilities for
collecting his debts.
The monument makers of New York will
simply have to be little more careful how
they trust people who want more expensive
monuments than they can pay for.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
G1edica1.
CLAIRVOYANT.

HHE true test Of merit is the power to satisfy all
i callers. This Is possessed in a truly remark
able degree by the gifted business test and healing
medium Mrs. ]. J. CLARK, 22S Crown street. All
who visit her are loud in her praise. Her herbal
remedies to purify and enrich the blood worth
their weight in gold. Hours day and evening. Sit
tings 81. Examinations by lock OF hair $2. Mag
uetic treatment aD9
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
CLAIRVOYANT.
DIR. MARY ]. WRIGHT.

H HNONSULTAIlONS on business, lawsuits and
~ marriage, 81.
Examinations of health free.
TOnline Hotel, Room A61S.
Hours to r. to ,7to9. my5
DIR. J. w. Cummings.
TLECTRO- Therapeutic physician. Electricity
IA when properly applied has all the elements
necessary to cure acute, nervous and chronic dis
eases.
ELECTRICITY
Cures rheumatism and Spinal Complaints
ELECTRICITY
Cures Bronchitis, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
ELECTRICITY
Cures Bright's Disease and Kidney Diseases gener.
ally Also all Uterine Diseases
ELECTRICITT
Cures Lung and Throat Complaints. Do not fail
to visit DR.. Cummings and make use OF this potent
remedy.
No. 4 Church street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01

Judge Pickett made it plain yesterday that
boycotters in this vicinity cannot afford te
ignore the law and advice of the Suprem.
court. His remarks are well worth the at,
tention of all interested.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
RDIT0RlAL NOTES.

The Prohibitionists are ''talking big" as
usual. They tell about polling over 400, 900
votes at the next presidential election. In
1884 they polled 151 800.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01

The idiots are not all dead yet. Some of
them who have the privilege of displaying
their idiocy in Democratic newspapers pro-
fess to believe that Blaine isn't out for good
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
LADIES' COLORED SKIRTS.

A new line of Skirts from a
manufacturer at a loss that we
shall sell at soc, 75c, 81, $I.25
and $I.5o each. These Skirts
only need to be seen to be ap-
preciated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
1s 1-sc DRESS GINGHAMS.
ONLY s5c A PAIR.

A large line of Ladies Black
Lisle Hose with split white feet
at 25c a pair. A great bargain,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
VOL. LVI.
ar,3 Gppds.
9rY Goods.
Howe & StetsOn
Worth Reading.

Just received, the latest and
choicest designs from the lead
ing manufacturers of
Elegant French Sateens,
in the very best fabrics and the
newest shades and patterns. We
also show a superior line of
AMERICAN SATEENS at
I2Hc. You can also find the
desirable Henrietta and Merino
Finish Black Sateens in our
stock.
IL 1-9c DRESS GINGHAMS.
A superb line of new weaves
in Fancy Dress Ginghams; also
plain Chambrays to match; all
at 12Hc per yard. The best as
sortment ever shown by us.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01

Paul Desgranges, IF Philadelphia, has col.
lected 100000 cancelled postage stamps.
He has put them up in packages of 80, 0OG
stamps each, the packages weighing over five
pounds apiece. It has taken him six years
to make this collection, and he might have
been in much more sensible and useful busi-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
Cloak Department.

Cold weather has compelled us to make the
reductions noticeable underneath; we realize
that the season is short now, and sooner than
mark our surplus stock down the latter part
of June take the present opportunity on ac
count of the unreasonable weather. This
means big saving to buyers, as the reduc-
tions are made to sell at once; the stock of
fered at reduced prices are all this seasons
manufacture, in fact q great many of the
styles have not been in stock over a week
and were purchased very much under March
prices, SO that the extra reduction made now
will make the prices of each garment about
half what they were in March.
So so and up to SIS, line of White Suits,
beautifully made, fit guaranteed and prices
about half asked elsewhere.
$39S and up to $1050, Cambria and Sat
inc Suits, latest styles and choicest patterns,
equal in finish to the finest Satines AL
though not quite SO fine will wear as good,
and made up they look equally as handsome.
$125 and up to $3.50, Children's White
Suits, also chambray and gingham; the styles
we recommend, the fits we guarantee. The
prices are as usual (household words) under
the market.
$3.50 now, marked first of the season
so, line of Ladies' Cloth Wraps, extra
large sizes Inclosed at same prices this is a
worthy bargain.
S.. 90 now, price hrst of the season 90,
lot Ladies' Jersey English-cut Jackets, very
stylish and neat; fit the figure like glove.
Taxes the purse less than week ago.
Jet Wraps, Coats, Shawls, that were
bought for Spring, will be sold regardless of
that season now and under prices usually
asked in Summer. Kindly give US look;
you will be satisfied with our prices without
doubt.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Underwear Department
On second floor. Full line of Ladies' Night
Robes, Skirts, Chemise and Pantletts below
the price asked elsewhere.
Misses and Children's Night Gowns, Skirts,
Chemise and Pantletts. Ask to see them.
Prices are lower than you can make them did
you receive the cotton for nothing.
Children's Short Dresses in plain white
and embroidered.
Infants Robes and Long Dresses, Shawli
and outfits.
Ladies' CoIsets, all the leading makes
including the famous P. N and WatcI
Spring Corsets, sold universally all ovel
this country. We cheerfully recommend
these to our customers and trust, to CRAFTY
us, they will try pair. Should they il
, any way not prove as stated by us we viii
gladly give new pair or refund thu
MONEY!
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01

An act was passed by the Massachusetts
legislature giving $4,000 annually for the
State Firemen's association. Governor Ames
has vetoed the bill, and in doing SO made
the following sound remarks: It is essenti
ally measure of class legislation, and is,
therefore, contrary to the spirit of our con-
stitution and laws. It proposes to do for a GER
tain body of men, whose worth is beyond ques-
tion, what should be done for them by the
cities and towns for the benefit of which
they take the risks incidental to their special
calling There seems to be no necessity that
anything should be given by the State to the
association at the present time. If such me-
cessity were evident, the gift should be given
in the usual form not in that of an annuity.
Upon the statute book is legislation that is
not entirely dissimilar, but If the measure
becomes law it establishes dangerous pre-
cedent, in that it will make an association q
trustee which is to expend the money of the
| commonwealth in accordance with the discre-
tion of its board of management. These
reasons, together with the facts that the
State tax is very large, and that there seems
to be tendency to add yearly to the bur
dens which the people are called upon to
bear, lead me to request You to revise you
| action upon this matter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
miscellaneous.
Well Make the Price
PUSH the GOODS,
And the Excellence of the Goods
PUSH the BUSINESS,

We shall keep the business on
the full run from now till the
end of the season and make the
Prices bring us two customers
for every one we've had. The
Half Price Suits-have you seen
them They were $I2, $3.50,
SIS. To-day they are $3.50
only $3.50. 500 Mems and
Young Mems Suits in Cheviots,
Cassimeres, Serges, Diagonals
and Worsteds that are dollars
and dollars below the usual
price. Get one to fit you and
you'll save from $5 to $S. And
we can show you the choicest,
finest, hahdsomest display of
Spring Suits ever brought into
this city. Our S.. so, s., So. so
and 81 Trousers, very best quail
tiles; they were s., S. so, SIS
and SIS. so till a few days ago,
but we've Topped off the profits
and you'll not quit when you've
seen them till you pick out one
or more pairs of them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01


If the United States Supreme court sus-
tains the position taken by lower court at
Laramie, Wyoming, the other day more than
1900, 900 acres of land will be affected. The
United States had brought suit against a
large company of stoekmen to compel them
to remove the fences which inclossd govern
ment land, ss well as lands which had been
bought from the Union Pacific within the 90
mile limit. The decision was that owners of
railroad land may inclose their possessions,
even when they fence in government land by
doing SO. Those stockmen who have been
compelled to take down their fences from
the public domain within the railroad limit
may put them up again, says the Judge
Experiments are still being made, under
the direction of the Russian government,
practicable as well as desirable on the score
of economy and cleanliness, of solidifying the
petroleum used as fuel. According to the
report made by DR.. Kaufman, who had the
principal charge of these experiments, suo-
cessful method of accomplishing the desired
result consists simply in heating the oil and
afterward adding from one to three per cent.
of soap. The latter dissolves in the oil and
the liquid on cooling forms a mass having
the appearance of cement and the hardness of
compact tallow. The product is hard to
light, Burning slowly and without smoke,
but develops much heat and leaves about two
per cent. of hard, black residuum.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
Ready-Made Sheets and Slips,

For. home use, or for seaside
cottage or mountain house, from
the best bleached sheeting, as
follows
Sheets 63 inches wide, 80 long, 500 each.
Sheets 8S inches wide, 81 long, 75c each.
Slips 2211 inches wide, SO long, 23c each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01

Bishop Spalding's remarks at the laying of
the corner stone of the great Catholic uni
versity at Washington last week are much
noticed as showing the more liberal tendency
of the Catholic Church. He said, among
other things: ITO do the best work the
Catholic Church must fit herself to con-
stantly changing environment, to the charac-
ter of every people and to the wants of each
age. If there are Catholics who linger re-
gretfully amid glories that have vanished,
there are also Catholics who, in the midst of
their work, feel confidence which leaves no
place for regret; who well understand that
the earthly environment in which the church
lives is subject to change and decay, and
that new surroundings imply new tasks and
impose new duties" There is certainly
nothing very medi@vsl in Bishop Spalding's
words SO far, nor in his declaration which
follows, that the new university twill teach
the best that is known and encourage re-
search; will stimulate thought, refine taste
and awaken ths love of excellence; will be a
nursery of ideas, center of influence
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
BLACK SILKS.

Just received from the manufacturer an
other lot OF the popular "Hortense" Black
Silks at SOC, 81, $1.1211<, %.25 and 81. 80
per yard. These silks are warranted mot
TO Crack or Crock. We have sold a
great many pieces of them and have never
heard q complaint of any sort. Ask to see
them when at our silk counter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
CRoWpED ITALIAN TENEMENT HOUSES
RESULTS OF SUNDAY NIGHTS ISsPEcTIoN-soME
a...l !.

,vaurrs oF sryt,Ay NIGHTS ryspEcTIoN-soME
or THE OWNERS EVIDENTLY WARNED
Policemen of tho Sanitary Squad who inspected
some OF the tenement houses occupied by Italians on
Sunday night handed in written reports TO. MAJOR
Bullard at Sanitary Headquarters yesterday. There
was some confusion in tho reports, because all tho
policemen had followed the same plan In telling
about the occupants of the houses lt was evideht'
Also that the Italians had made themselves scarce In
some OF the crowded houses, probably having been
Informed of the inspections in advance. When TWO
policemen entered the front house No. 30 Mulberry
St they found six Italians sleeping in room only
twelve feet WIDE the ceiling of which was only seven
feet above tho floor. The other I'm the house
were not much crowded, and count showed only
sevcntyone persons I'm the front and houses. In
other houses I'm The Bend" which usually hold as
many Italians as can be packed into the rooms at
night tho policemen found only moderate crowds.
Scventy-two men, women and children were In the
STORY house No. Sc Muberry-st.
At No. CO. where there front and three
story houses the police found thityone Italians In the
front house, aud 112 dodgers in Tora Gulscppo's
lodging house in the The first and second floors
of the fve-sory house No. 10 Mubcrryst are under
the control of Pasquale Lovagio, who lets floor space
to dodgers at night. There is furniture In the
dirty, nl-ventated rooms, and many as seventy
Italians sleep on the floors at night as rule, but Pas
quale must have expected visit, and only a dozen
were asleep on the floors. In the upper stories
125 persons, chiefly "lodgers' found packed
away in the close and filthy rooms. In the adjoining
house, No. 49, which contains fftyseven rooms and
has been called the House of Blazes," the police
found forty-hree persons living families and 165
lodgers." with 2O5 persons big and little, in five
story house hot night the officers found the air
almost too sitting to live In.
At No. 115 MulbeTy-st the officers counted 113 oc-
cupans in the front house and "a in the roar house
In the sx-story house with Lightweight rooms at No.
IS Crosby-st found 100 and women and 81
children. Next door, No. 81, lived 100 Italians In
the front and houses. number OF other houses
which crowded by Italians will be Inspected by the
policemen, including the houses in Little Italy, In
Harlem. Ono house I'm East One hundred and twelfth
St., visited Sunday night, found not to be over
crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
IRA VELLERs TO AVID FROM EUROPE.

Among the passengers who sailed for Europe yester-
day the Guion steamer Nevada c. Abbot the Rev.
w. p. Brush, ]. Carmichael, II. S. Chapman, T. H.
Forrest the Rev. Thomas A. Hayes the Rev. Thomas
j. Hayes, b. Aspinwa, J. b. Benton, Henry Frain
Captain and Mrs F. III. Hore r. Kennedy, the Rev.
J. w. Norris Frederic S. Mason Mr.. and Mrs Gouver
Morris, A. III. Nicnol James ~
Jackson the Rev. ID. S. James, William
Odn. Edward O'Keefe, T. S. Parker, the Rev.
s. Shimada, Sister ST. Michael Sister St. Patrick, tho
Rev. NJ. Uemura, Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker Colin
Webb G. H. Pearson. Daniel Spiiane, W. ]. Williams
and James Wynne.
The Red Star Westernand arrived from Ant
werp last evening Among her passengers were Philip
b. Perry, Dr. and Mrs Mende Ernst Count and Countess
Barbelni-Amidel, Mrs Emma c. Folsom, o. Maron,
Consul Henry +. Merritt j. Glantz, +. p. Paulus c.
Pouleur j. Frank Brown Ferdinand Oberse Lehn Ernest
Wener Robert Monroe and Julius Lueg.
The North German Lloyd steamer Ebe arrived, having
board George Brkenhauer Christian Eppsein Charles
Ehrmann, ii. Iahne, Martin Murken, Max Price Henry
Reppen Richard Schwarz, Herr Albert Stenin, the
Rev. T. D. Tbbts, A. Vessel, lido Winter and E. Fucker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
ON DIAMOND FIELDS.
yALYs GREAT VICTORY OVER HARVARD.
THE MEN IN BLUE WIN THE FINAL GAME AND
SECURE THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

SECURE THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Newt Haven Conn., June 21 (speciaD. haven 10
night Is the scene OF hilarious Joy, bands are pyns
rockets ascending and cannon crackers ocom"s' -
score OF 8 Yale's ball nine deieateo hair 80,
winning the championship the third consecutive year
n, s annual intercollegiate contests pla5eh
y,Ie has now won seven and Harvard six, consequently
tod,vs victory has double significance ruiy i-'Vv
roo,e among whom were hundreds OF the alumni WIZ
messed the game and helped swell the Yac cheer7 VIM"
could be heard a mile away. In consequence VI ""''
shower the game delayed until p m ,.
The mines were the that contested AZ Boston a''
euraov Harvard took the first and during the hrs
hree innings her men failed TO hit stage, VINO was se
inc the balls over the plate as he never sent 'ne'"
before In fourth inning. Calhoun OF fa's' in w
a., safe hit moment later scored on magnihcent
hroo haooer made by Hunt How the Yale men yelled
Harvard was ratified and in the confusion Hunt stole hone
rh. confusIon continued and Noyes MADE
MAJ, bIt and stole second, reacnnB
homo on Wild throw by Bates Damn went o"'
IN ey TO the right and McConkey got two bases Oh
the bali he knocked to That gentleman droppcu
II like hot potao and McConkcy went to thlru coh"e
horo on McCIinock's splendid home run HIT away over
,he loft field Mcbride struck and Walker went out
from Campbell 10 Willard. sccre Yale 5. Harvard o.
In the following two innings neither nine Scorei' '
Harvard men steadled down, and In the seventh nhs
willard went TO first low hit TO right, went 10 tniru
nm KpovIton,s hit and came Quackenbosss hit
making IIarvards first Bates tipped to secoha anu
Knowlton got In a two-bagger and came home on VIII
Iards heels Quackenboss made tbree-base hit and
came home Campbeps hit Rowland got OUT Oh h'
N Calhoun and Galvan went out at first
Neither side scored in the two closing innings ana
amid the widest cheers the Yale were rumpnanty
borne back city the shoulders OF their comrad
Tho score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
NEWS FROM THE SCBURBb.
JERSEY CITY.

James Salmon, John KIen, John Murphy and
Andrew J. Lyons VIII be required TO a charge
of conspiracy at the next term Of court There is an
additional charge Of assault and battery against them
few days ago the employees OF the NewJersey Steam
Laundry, in Pne-st., went on strike. New hands
were employed, but the prisoners threatened them
with violence II they went to work, and beat severely
Washington Lyons, who accepted employment In
the laundry.
There were no interesting developments yesterday
in the trial OF Andrew Anderson, excOlector OF West
Hoboken, charged with embezzling $50 600 Of tho
towns funds. The trial will continue several days.