davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-27
WHNA MAfER'H.
rnnApxLruiA. Tuesday, March ~. lsss
An Easter Occasion.

VIC iSCu w Sdy tlliiiSS ftiItC Out
Of the common way of advertis-
ing. Your reading is not a
waste Of time.
Now a brace Of remarks:
The store to-day will be in
Eastern trim. We have done
what we could to bring into
pleasing conditions the CHEEKY
things that come to popular
thought with the Easter-tide.
The magical work of last night
and yesterday and last week
will appear this morning. The
great muslin covers will come
down from the decorations, and
many forms combining scores
Of stufs and colors by the hun
dreds will be revealed. If ever
there was an occasion for
"gush," this is it. Never has
there been an equal attempt in
any private enterprise to give
such breadth Of displayto beauty
in merchandise. But it is only
a great incident, nothing more.
That's the first remark.
The basis Of this business is
the Best Merchandising. Gath
crlng the best goods-East,
West, North, South. Where
ever they are, there we are.
Doing the best that can be done
with money. with special skill,
with restless, constant energy,
with cultivated taste, with mer-
camille experience to bring the
things you need. Selling them
at the least. Giving the best
service. And the main purpose
Of this great incident is to let
the goods and their prices tell
their own story, and to tell it
pleasantly as possible. That's
the other remark.
| You should cut this out and
bring it with you as a Directory
to the Points Of Special Inter
est.
The Millinery Exhibition is
through the southeast section
of the store, first floor. Es-
pecially in the large parlors
at Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets. Some choice things
are in the centre Chestnut
street entrance.
Spring Wraps, Jackets and Cos
tunes for women and girls
are on the entire second
floor, Chestnut street.
Spring Parasols are in the cen,
trc Chestnut street entrance
and on the front west Of it.
Spring and Summer Silks are
in the Transept.
Wool Dress Goods and Novel,
ties are across the store, south
Of the centre.
Cotton Dress Goods, including
Sateens and Ginghams, witt
many others are northwest o
/. centre.
t. White Goods and Hamburg,
are west Of centre.
/, The House Beautiful is on tn,
second floor, centre CALLER,
and Thirteenth street side
i Eighteen beautiful rooms
! charmingly decorated an'
, furnished.
Easter Cards and Booklets ar,
in the Book store, first floor
. Thirteenth street.
d Easter Stationery is on Thir
- tecnth street; south of tn,
n Book store.
: Easter Toys are in the Base,
. mcnt, northeast of the centre
a The furnished kitchens ar
! progressing rapidly, and will b.
I. ready for your inspection in ;
few days. The Shetlan,
ss 3 Crottcrs' Hut, with peasant
: making wool shawls by hanc
will probably be ready o.
Thursday. VIII announce NOR,
o fully tomorrow.
In a rough sort of way W
$ have kept some run of the mum
: OF visitors to the House Beau
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-27

VANDERBILT's $4,000 COOK emphas,z's
the great distance that separates tho very
rich from the very poor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-27

In a rough sort of way we
have kept some run of the num-
of visitors to the House Beau
tiGul during the past week.
Crowded whenever the weather
was good; comfortably filled
when the weather was worst.
Nearly a hundred thousand
people in six days. We have
heard some Of their remarks,
too: wonder, admiration some
criticism, of course. The gist
Of it all is that the like has
never been seen before in a
merchandising establishment.
From time to time we have
added a little here and there to
make the picture more COM
Plete. You may wander
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-27

The furnished kitchens are
progressing rapidly, and will be
ready for your inspection in a
few days. The Shetland
Croltcrs' Hut, with peasants
making wool shawls by hand,
will probably be ready on
Thursday. VIII announce more
fully tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-17
Leprosy Through Vaccination.

The British Medical Journal reports
case of leprosy which is believed to have
been contracted through vaccination. =
physician living in the tropics vaccinated
his own son with virus obtained from
native child in whose family leprosy
existed At the time the virus was taken,
the child gave no evidence of being af-
fected with the disease, although subse-
quently it manifested itself in him. A
third child was vaccinated by The ply
stefan with virus taken from his own SON.
Subsequently the son developed ieprosy in
a mild form; but the child who was vac
cinated with virus taken from him had
the disease in q most severe form, and
died from it. The physicians son is now
attending school in England, eminent
physicians having given the opinion that
there is no danger that the other students
will contract the disease.-Science.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-17
An overstrained Civilization.

The Earl of Rosebery, speaking before
the international shorthand congress, de-
scribed the telegraph, the telephone, the
postal card and shorthand as nothing but
the signals of distress of an overstrained
civilization. This is an odd way of stat
ing it, and would have been clearer had
he referred more specifically 70 the over
strained operator. Still, life seems very
short and art or industry very long in a
big country such as this, with scant pop
ulation and nearly all its material re-
sources undeveloped, and to make the
most Of time one must perforce employ
these signals of distress" After all,
these conveniences are all in the direction
of relief, and will in time be supplemented
by many other methods Of saving hands,
brains and hours.-Electrical World.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21
Yale Graduates of Last June.

A few of the seniors of last year ar men
toned in the following list: Ayers, Tollman
and Mar will take post graduate courses in
New Haven. Solley will pursue biological
course in Shelf. w. P. Baldwin will study
here in the Medical school. Beecher Is in
business in New York city. Boies in BUSH
ness in Chicago. Cooley will be in the Yale
law school. Cornwall is in the Yale Nation
al bank of this city. Cross is in the lumber
business. Harrington will teach in Mr..
Cushing's school on the Hudson. Fisher
will take post graduate course in New Ha-
Haven. Hardenburgh will be in the College
of Physicians and Surgeons, New York.
Herrick will study law. Hurd in publishing
business in Boston. Isbell will be in the
Law school here. Lincoln ia teaching in
Pennsylvania. McCauley is in Union coll
lege. McConkey will study in the Yale Law
school. Manro is teaching In st. Paul,
Mimi. Meyer is in a law school in Chicago.
Moore is in business in New York city.
Parshan Is In Columbia Law school Plat
will teach in Oregon. P. Pond and Seward
Will be in the Yale Law school. Stagg will
take w. Phelps place as general secretary in
Dwight Hall. Tibbals will study in the
Yale Medical school. Waite will study Law
at Cleveland. Ward will take a biological
course ia Shelf. White is in business In
New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21
TO BE DECIDED NEXT WEEK.

who Will be tho Republican Nominee
For COngress-Talk About Town.
Who will be the Republican nominee for
Congress Ia a question just now exciting
much interest about town as well as in other
parts of this congressional district, and the
project of giving the nomination to Middle
sex county or to Meriden does not create any
enthusiasm down this way. Said prominent
Republicans yesterday: SIT is folly to talk of
such thing. New Haven is the battle
ground. A Middlesex county nominee would
just barely get the party vote, but popular
New Haven county nominee, such as Hon.
James Graham, for instance, would not only
carry all the Republican vote, but take many
Democratic votes. What's the use of throw
ing away good chance when you have ita
Here is an extremely favorable chance for
slscting Republican to Congress. Graham
is a very popular man both in Orange, AS has
been amply demonstrated, and In this
city, where he has his factory
The Pigott defeat doesn't bring any
enthusiasm for the Wilcox ticket in New
Haven. The feeling developed will surely
show itself at the polls, if strong and popu-
lar New Haven man, as Graham may well be
called, is nominated. There is a detection in
the Democratic ranks and while Wilcox is q
good man, he carries no enthusiasm here, be-
ing utterly unknown here. Now we and
many others hope that our party managers
will not throw away a good chance. Clerk
Benton would make good run, too, but
Graham Ia an older man, business man, etc.
and Benton is wanted to run against States
for Senator"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21
eRNERAL sHERnDAN,s LIFE.

Mrs. sheridan Indignantly Repudi-
ases the Unauthorized Life of Her
Husband written by Frank Burr.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The following tele-
gram has been received from Mrs. General
Sheridan by the general manager of the AS
sociated Press:
General Manager Associated Press:
have seen in several of the New England
newspapers a telegram which says that Mr..
Frank Burr, who has written q life of Gen
eral Sheridan, was an intimate friend of my
husband; that General Sheridan aided him
in the preparation of his book and in revis-
ing it. The statements thus made are all
untrue. General Sheridan was never an in
innate friend of Mr.. Burr, and he not only
never aided Kim in the preparation
or revision of any book, but he ordered
Mr.. Burr from his Office when that gentleman
approached him on the subject last winter.
I certainly can have no obligation to Mr..
Burr or any one else writing of my husbsnd,
but when It is proposed to foist Mr.. Burr's
book upon the public by false representation,
believe that the public will forgive me for
appearing in the matter. particularly as I am
prepared to prove that agents of Mr.. 8urrs
publishers have represented that am pecun-
iarily interested in their book, q representa-
ton which is also false, for I have no pecun-
larry in any publication about General Sheri-
dan except his own personal memoirs.
MRS. P. 81. SHERIDAN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21
House.
DELAYING TIE CHINEsE BILL.

DELAYING THE CHINESE BILL.
Immediately after the reading of the jour
nal Mr.. Burnes, of Missouri, called up the
conference report on the sundry civil appro-
priation bill, and the House refused, SO to
AZ, to agree to it.
Mr.. Morrow, of California, offered a reso-
luton directing the committee on enrolled
bills to transmit the Chinese bill to the Pres
ident forthwith and without delay.
Mr.. McMillin, of Tennessee, raised the
point of order that the resolution did not
present question of privilege. There was
no allegation of delay in the transmission
of the bill that was unreasonable or unusual.
As matter of fact there were other cases in
which the delay had been much greater than
in the present case.
Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, took the same
ground and stated that the newspaper only
gave the story as a matter of current rumor.
Mr.. Morrow said that he had been told by
Mr.. Kilgore this morning that the bill was
still in his possession. IF bill could be
withheld for one day it could be withheld six
months. The unwritten rules of the House
required that a bill should be delivered
promptly to the President. A long and &C
rimonious debate followed, when, finally,
the speaker pro tenn. sustained the point of
order. There was no law or rule proscrib-
ing the manner in which bill should be-
transmitted to the President, but the prac-
tice had grown up of entrusting that duty to
the committee on enrolled bill. One day
delay was not unusual. The average time it
took for bill to reach the President after
being signed by the presiding officers of the
two Houses was three days. While sustain
ing the point of order he was not prepared
to say that if the resolution was again
brought forward in few days, he would
rule that it was not privileged. So the reso-
luton was not received and the House at
9:15 adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21
A BRAVE RRsCUER KILLED.

Patrick Tracey, RaggaGemaster en-
tho Old Colony, Meets Death In Trying
to save am Ola Lady.
hyde PARK, Mass, Sept. 20.-Patrick
Tracey, for about sixteen years baggagemas-
ter at the Hyde Park station of the Provi-
dence division of the Old Colony road, was
struck and killed by the engine of Conductor
williams train, which left Boston at 4:05 this
afternoon, while he was attempting to save
the life of Mrs. Mary Young of Sharon. Mrs.
Young, who is sixty-nine years of age, had
been In Boston shopping with her daughter,
Mrs. @. A. Hickson of Sharon, whom she left
to follow by later train. By mistake Mrs.
Young got aboard the train which did not
stop at Sharon and was advised to get off at
Hyde Park and wait for the next train. One
or two trains arrived at the station within q
few moments Of each other and Mrs. Young
started to Cross the track to reach what she
thought was her train when she fell upon the
track In front of Conductor Williams train.
Mr.. Tracey, seeing her peril, sprang to her
assistance and succeeded in partially pnlling
her from the track, but in the attempt
was struck by the engine and instantly
killed. Mrs. Young's left foot was cut
off and her left arm broken and she is be-
lievsd to be fatally injured. She was remov-
ed to the Massachusetts General hospital. She
has resided in Sharon long time, where she
has daughter, and has a brother and sister
| in Lancaster. Baggagemaster Tracy was sixty
years of age and leaves widow and three
children His body was taken in charge by
TTudar taxi Towelham
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21

NORWICH, CT, Sept. 20.-This was the
second and largest day of the New London
county Agricultural rociety's fair, there be-
ing one thousand people present.
The 2:45 class, purse $50, was won by
Happy Thought, IT., in three straight heats
Dan second Time, 2:35, 1886, 2:28.
The $50 class trotting race was one of the
most interesting races on the track, Ned and
Crusader trotting deaf heat in the second
Crusader decided the race by capturing the
fifth heat. Jack Shepard took second mon
ey, Ned third and Belle Jefferson fourth
Time, 2:3411z, 2:S0, 1864, 2:s711, 1861.
In the running race, purse 500, Fanny B
took first place, Eli second and Grey Foz
third. Time, 1:0211S, 1:0114,' LOO LIZ, 1:O5.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21
Delaware Republicans.

Dover, Del, Sept. 20.-The Republican
State convention was called to order this af-
ternoon and John Pilling was made tempora-
~ chairman. The committee on resolutions
reported platform which was adopted. 1t
endorses the national platform and ticket;
denounoes Cleveland's pension vetoes and
demands the calling by the next legislature
of a convention to revise the State constitu-
ton. Nominations being in order, Kent
county presented the Rev. Jonathan S. Willis
and Sussex, Charles II. Treat for congress
sional nomination. The first ballot resulted
in Treats nomination. A State central COM
mittee was appointed and the convention adj
journed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21
FAIR HAVEN.
The Death of MRS. Lyman woodward.

The Death of MRS. Lyman Woodward
The death of Mrs. Lyman Woodward,
relict of the late Lyman E. Woodward, who
was for many years engaged in the grocery
suddenly yesterday morning about II O'Clock
at her home on Grand avenue. Mr.. Wood.
ward, who was quite an aged lady, was ap
parently in her usual health yesterday morn
ing and did not complain of feeling i'll at al
until she was suddenly stricken down with {
fatal attack of heart disease that caused hel
death.
Mrs. Woodward was one of the Oldest res
idents of Fair Haven. She was well known
and highly respected for her many estimablt
qualities of heart and soul by a host o.
friends who will mourn her death none the
less sincerely from the fact that her advanced
age rendered that sad event not entirely uR
expected or unlocked for.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21
0UCTI0Nm6ALE0
- Ess7siJ

LB. 30 9TH, Auctioneer.l
GATUURDAY. Sept 22d, at $50 State street, six
= hundred yards OF Brussels and Ingram Carpets
TO be sold, commencing at p. m. Regular sale Of
line and counter goods, Furniture, etc.. from 10
o. m to / p SCI 2t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21

a Few Hun0roA Dollars VIII Sc
cure a Coos Home.
AMaA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE. goo Atwater street.
H House and barn, % Auburn street. Two-fAm-
lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-family
within ten days Also for rent frst floor rs Wool
aey street. FIRST floor 10 NewhaIl street; 115 PortseA
street; 121 Porssa street; $40 Congress avenue and
second floor % Auburn street.
a. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE
40 CHURCH STREET. noiS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21
Fiftieth Congress--First Session
WASHINGTON, Sept. &c
SENATE TARIFF BILL.

SKHATE.-After some matters of minor i'm
portance had been considered Mr.. Mitchell
Rep. Oregon) proceeded to address the
Senate on the motion to refer the Presidents
annual message. He characterised the tariff
bill passed by the House as one in the inter-
est of the importer and against the interest
of the laborer, and which had received the
enthusiastic approval of free traders at home
and abroad. and said that on the other hand
the Senate substitute weuld be bill based
from beginning to end on the American doc
trine of protection to American labor and
American industry.
After long speech Mr.. Mitchell yielded the
floor for motion to proceed to executive
business. The executive session lasted over
an hour. After the doors were reopened Mr..
Plumb gave notice that he would on Monday
next ask the Senate to considering the bill
FORGETTING the Northern Pacific railroad grant
and Mr.. Chandler gave notice that he would
on Tuesday next ask action on his resolution
for the investigation of the Louisiana cleo
ton.
The bill to create an executive departm emit
of agriculture was taken up. Mr.. Chandler
said he questioned the propriety of making
the head of the department member of the
cabinet, but would vote for the bill, however.
He was opposed to the proposed transfer of
the weather bureau to this department until
it should have been shown that the expert
ment of raising the Office of commander to
the dignity of cabinet position had been
tried.
After agreeing to take a vote at O'Clock
tomorrow on the proposition to transfer the
weather bureau to the agricultural depart
ment the Senate at 5:25 adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21
NORTHFORD AWAKE.

Grand Republican Banner Raising
and Celebration Last Evening-An
Enthusiastic Meeting.
Nearly five hundred people assembled at
the Northford Town hall at the flag raising
last evening. Promptly at 7:45 handsome
banner bearing the names of the Republican
candidates was flung to the breeze amid red
fire and fire works. The banner was dedi-
Gated by Attorney J. P. Goodhart of this
city, who made short and eloquent ad-
dress. The meeting then adjourned to the
attentively to two well delivered speeches by
Attorneys Goodhart and Bishop of this city
A collation. was afterwards served. The
meeting closed with three cheers for the Re
ruhlican candidates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21
The Hiu NOT Yes Delivered.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Representative
Kilgore, acting chairman of the House COM
mittee on engrossed bills, was to-day inform
ed OF the action of the Senate in tabling Mr.
Edmunds' motion to delay the transmission
of the Chinese bill to the House. He said
that the bill was in his possession, duly en-
rolled and signed. He could not say when
he would deliver it to the President, but he
should probably follow his usual course in
this case. About once in a week or ten
days he had been in the habit of calling up
on the President to deliver such bills as had
been enrolled and signed. But for Mr. Ed.
mund's action yesterday the bill would have
been delivered to the President at Eve O'Clock
in the afternoon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21

Captain William II. Andrews of Cam
bridgeport, Mass, attempted to cross the At
lantic ocean in 14-foot dory and started
full of hope and ambition last June towards
the attainment of his cherished intent When
more than half way across with his outfit,
disabled, his provisions short and his body
sore and tired after passage of sixty-two
days, he sighted the Norwegian bark Nord,
which hove to at his signal, when he and his
tiny craft were taken aboard and conveyed
to New York, where they arrived last week.
The enterprising manager of the Ozark Se-
cret" engaged him for tour of the United
States, and we may expect to see both cap
tain and boat at the New Haven Opera House
next Monday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21
educational.
THE NO0ARTN ACADEMY,

A Complete Business University.
ALL branches necessary to q thorough commercial
education taught. SoCRATTC System. No Glasses.
Day and evening sessions Bookkeeping. double
Computation, Grammar, Correspondence, Com
mercial Law, TelegraPhing, Shorthand and Type.
fitted up with Bank, ColleE money, Postonnce.
Shipping, Express, Freight, Merchandise Empori-
Of the New York Produce, Stock and Exchange
markets. eB- OF the 200 pupils last year more
than half were ladies. Graduates 6nd good situa-
tons. Everything to help, nothing to hinder.
my son (aged ~ made more PROCESS in his
bookkeeping in THREE MONTHS at the Hogarth
Academy than he had ever made in any other
school in one year. w. T. PENNEY,
$50 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn"
Pupils can enter at any time Call on or address
PROF. J. NJ LEE, Hogarth Academy, Cutler B'd'g,
corner Chapel and Church streets, New Haven,
Ynuu ais
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Athletic O.; second game,
Cincinnati 2, Athletic 1.
Louisville Louisville 1, BROOKLYN o.
Kansas City-Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4.
st. Louis--St Louis s, Baltimore o; second game,
st. Louis 2, Baltimore 8.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21

But three members of the special commit
tee to consider the question of appointing a
police matron met in the Mayors Office last
night. Councilman johnson waited until
after o'clock and then went over to the
rally at the Hyperion. Alderman Sheridan,
the committees chairman, talked the ques-
ton over with Councilmen Sheehan and Man
waring, but, although quorum was present,
they very courteously decided to give the two
absent members chance to help make out
the report. As things now look this impor-
tant matter will go over until 1889 or later.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21
Raunion ofvatsran..

SPINaFELD, Sept. 20.-The w. L. Baker
post held grand reunion here to-day, one of
most successful of its kind ever held in this
city. In the afternoon there was q grand
parade and in the evening social meeting
which was addressed by President Seslye of
Amherst The address of welcome was de.
livered by Commander Bridgman of the
Baker post. Department Commander
Walker also made stirring add1ess.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-21
Harugari Grand Lodge.

The friends of George ]. Faulhaber of
New Haven will be glad to learn OF his pro-
motion to high position in the grand lodge
of the Harugari, which just completed its
meeting in Chicago. Mr.. Faulhaber has just
served his term as grand master of the lodge
of Connecticut, and was sent as representa-
tive of the State to the Chicago convention
of Harugari bodies, where he was chosen
grand master