davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-06-07

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated by the legislature in 1868 for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and Its
Constitution in 1870 by an overwhelming pop
ular vote.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
Drawings take place In March. June. Septem-
Der, and December.
1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Quarterly Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and In person manage and con-
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
and in good faith toward all parties, and we
authorize the Company to use this certificate
In its advertisements" p
National Republican., 1888-06-07
Baltimore Produce Market-June ..

COTTON steady-midding, 10Qt10sc.
FLOUR dun and steady Howard street and
western super, S2.5O6J3.00; do. extra, 1926
@iCO; do. family, Si.2j6I.75: city mills
siiper. Sa5O052 %: do. extra. 50. .256I3.T5: do.
Rio brands, 81. .9J3t5.lO: Patapsco superative
patent, S5G5; do family, $3.50.
WHEAT-Southern iirmer;. Fultz, 0llD9Tc;
Longbeny, 03cG9sc western dull and steady;
No. . winter red, spot, 9lM9ltc; June, 0i0
Q0llc; July, a0lc asked; August, 90s990tc;
september, 90i@90ic.
CORN-Southern easier white, 2!GJG3c; yel-
low, G0iM61c; western dull and easy; mixed,
spot, Gle asked: June, 6lc asked; July, GOiGD
&c; August, G0i@Gllc.
OATS-Fair inquiry-Southem and Penn
sylvania, io@dic; western white, 43145c; do.
mixed, i0dt4ac.
RYE quiet and weak.
HAY easier-'prime TO choice western, SlG.5O
@175O.
PROVISIONS active; good iobbing trade do
ing.
BUTTER very steady; isGll0c.
EGGS steady, lMtIjlc.
PETROLEUM steady; refined, T,c..
fair. 1G6LlGlc.
SUGAR strong; A soft Gle; copper refined
firm and active, l5.@1jic.
WHISKY firm, Sl,26QIl. .2S.
Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, June G,--Nirginia Gs, COnsOl
dated, 81; past due coupons, 81; do. l0"iOs, 30l;
do. new 3s, Gil bid to-day.
-
National Republican., 1888-06-07

Special sale of Suits reduced TO SIS, Else
man Bros, Tth and f, the only Manufacturing
Clothiers and Tailors in Washington,
National Republican., 1888-06-07

BUT few articles have reached sucla world
wide reputation as Angostura Bltters. For
over 80 years they have been the acknowl-
edged standard regulators of the digestive
organs. Their success has melted limitations
BE sure you get the genuine article manufac-
tured only by Dr. j. g. b. Siegert " Sons.
National Republican., 1888-06-07

A WNING MAKER-R, c. NJ. BURTON, OIL
~ est, W. Reception canopies and dec
Oratiuns for rent, All Kinds of Awnings, Tents
and Flags made. Telephone Call 1851.
National Republican., 1888-06-07
Washington Stock Exchange.
June q, 1888.

The following list of the most active stocks
dealt in on the Washington Stock Exchange Is
furnished by Messrs. Bell 81 Co., Bankers, No.
li3I Pennsylvania avenue:
National Republican., 1888-06-07
MOSQUITO CANOPIES.
MOSQUITO CANOPIES.
WIRE WINDOW SCREENS
AND DOORS.

Now is the time to place
your orders.
National Republican., 1888-06-07
LOTTERIES.
rrrNrrre<J
UNPRECEDENTED
ATTRACTION.

Over a Million Distributed.
National Republican., 1888-06-07

Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences ON orders LETT at Ticket Offices,
$40 and 1851 PENNSlLNANlA AVENUE.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAS. q. SCItLL
GrnerMl MnmAgCr. Con. nass. Arnnt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
CHRIST OHURCH BENEFIT.
Net Proceeds Estimated at About 800
Notes.

Net Proceeds Estimated at About $7OO
Notes.
All the boxes were sold for the "Among
the Breakers" entertainment last evening.
The upper boxes were bought by Rev. and
Mrs. Morgan, Yalensian, Mrs. Marion Will
cox and Mrs. R. r. P. Huntingdon of Temple
street; the lower boxes by Mrs. E. G. Stod-
dard, Mrs. E. Hayes Trowbridge, jr., and
Judge Lynde Harrison. The net proceeds of
the entertainment must be well up in the
hundreds, but the amount it was impossible
to figure out last night, es the report of the
sales of tickets was necessarily far from COM
plete. At a rough estimate the net profit was
fixed at over 500. There was no expense for
the hall, Manager Bunnell donating the use
of the Hyperion for last night and the pre-
vious rehearsals free of charge. Mrs. Robert
son secured host of congratulations after
the entertainment for the brilliant success of
her undertaking.
Miss Sullivan, who made her first appear
ance last evening before a fashionable New
Haven audience and was SO well received, is
q pupil of Mrs. Robertson. Her voice shows
the careful training it has received and the
admirable method of voice training employ
ed. She is singer in the choir of st. Mary 3
church.
Miss Guimar, who so6uccessfully presented
the role of Bess Starbright at among the
Breakers last evening, In a niece of Mrs.
MULCH of Chapel street, corner of Academy,
and has been spending the winter in this
city. She leaves for her home near Port Jer,
Wis, N. Y, this morning, returning to New
Haven in about month.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
Nervous and Sick
HEADACH HE.

Headache is a most common and troublesome at
lection In many cases the pain will be in the fore
head over and between the eyes, while in other
cases 1t will be dull, heavy and oppressed feeling
Often the pain will be in one or both temples, at
tended at times with throbbing which the slight
est movement aggravates. The top of the head is
frequently the seat of the trouble Toe most seri-
GUS form of headache is that of the back part Of
the head or upper portion of the spine. With it
there is often stiffness in the neck feeling as
if the head were partly disjointed from the spine.
In the most common form of nervous headache the
head seems to ache all over, while in sick headache
the nerves which go from the brain to the stomach
are involved and there is added to the anguish of
the head sickness at the stomach.
ALI the above forms of headache are of a nervous
character and are caused by a eakness, irritation
or disease of the brain tissues of the head
and in order such cases it is absolutely ne
cessary to use a remedy, which, by acting
directly upon the affected portions of the nervous
system, restores their natural and healthy condi
ton.
The best known remedy for this disease is DR..
Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic. Many persons who
suffer from headache have, by repeated failure to
find relief, despaired of a cure To such we would
say by all means secure bottle Of this wonderful
remed you will be surprised and pleased at its
marvellous effect. eN- 1t is the most perfect
known cure for Headache. Ia
DIR. Greene's Nervura Nerve
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
GENERAL SHERIDAN STRONGER
Though His Condition Is Stilk Criti-

WASHINGTON, May 25.-While General
Sheridan's condition is critical, his physicians
and family tonight feel much encouraged at
the Improvement since morning. He had
several bad attacks early in the day, during
which he exhibited great weakness. Valvular
trouble of the heart has shown evidence in
spells and has given much alarm as it was
feared tina. the action of the heart might fail
while he was suffering from one of these at
tacks. The general rallied, however, in each
instance and the spells grew less dan
gerous as the day wore on and
his strength increased. He has taken
great deal of nourishmsnt, chiefly in the
form of peptonized milk, and digitalis has
been administered to counteract heart
trouble. A physician has been in constant
attendance ON General Sheridan day and
night during the last few days and his symp-
toms have been closely watched. A consul
tation was held tonight at which Drs. O'Reil-
", Matthews and Yanon were present At
its conclusion the following statement,
which is concur1ed in by all the physicians,
was given out:
"Patient sitting up very strong, bright,
cheerful and hopeful. Oedema of the legs di-
minished, pulse ITO (his normal pulse rate
1867, firm and regular. Head sounds are
clearer. Respiration 80, regular. Has had
no nausea and has taken sufficient nourish-
ment. Tongue cleaner. Condition in gen.
eral improved since morning visit"
The family consider that he has improved
since morning, and can see for themselves
that he is stronger.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
QUARRY ACCIDENT.
Three Men Iniured-NarrOw Escape OF
Many others.

M1DDLETowN, May 25.-This morning
serious accident occurred in the Smaller & Hall
quarry, Portland. 1t appears that while
large stone several tons in weight was being
hoisted by crane in behind the postofdce
the chain broke and the stone dropped to the
rock below, distance of one hundred feet.
The splinters were sent flying in all directions.
A gang of Swedish workmen were laboring
near the spot and some portions of the stone
coming in their direction three of their 7um-
Der, Henry Swanson. Charles Erickson and
Aaron Lundell, were injured. Lundell was
struck upon the foot by large piece and in
iured 80 severely as to render amputation
necessary. Each of the other two men had
an arm broken and it is feared that Swanson
has received internal injuries. They were all
taken to their homes and well attended to,
but their condition is such as to still give
cause for anxiety to their friends
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
Knterc oIIeeia1e Contes1sin Chess.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Representativesf from
Princeton and Columbia colleges and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania met this evening to
form an intercollegiate chess association.
Harvard and Cornell were represented by
proxy and Yale signifed her intention of
joining. Yearly tournaments will be held
between teams of three from each
college. The association organized by
electing the following officers: President,
William Shillaber, of Columbia; vice presi-.
dent, J. M Brooks, of Princeton; secretary,
W. J. A. Bliss, Of Harvard; treasurer, George
Hudson, of the University of Pennsylvania;
executive committee, the four officers and 81.
Rickelhan of Cornell
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26

FUN hENIs
49, Six rooms the third floor of the Letting
z..l well building suitable for offices. Also the
4ssG whole fourth floor, suitable for light manu-
factllring business or for club Inquire of
mi If HENRY E. PARDEE, Room1s
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
Pensions For STATE nIlIeiamen.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The House COM
mittee on invalid pensions to-day authorized
a favorable report on the Senate bill repeal
ing the law making invalid claims of State
bility from wounds or injuries while render
ing service, except such claims as were pros
ecuted successfully before July 4, 1874. The
committee struck out section in the bill
providing that pensions granted under the
act shall begin from its passage where the
application was fled prior to its passage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
MlDpLESEX BANKING CO.,
MiddIetOwn, Conn.

PAID UP CAPITAL 100000.
II OFFER for sale the $500 and $1,000 6 per cent.
Il debenture bonds of this company for the follow
ing reasons:
/. They have had twelve years successful exper-
fence.
3. The Company is limited by law TO a small is
relative to its capital
g. They are Incorporated by special charter from
the State of Connecticut, and subject to semi
annual examination at the hands of the State. And
also
l. The loan to a class of farmers, thrifty and en-
terprising, whom believe in point of character
will bear favorable comparison with the farmers OF
a more southern latitude.
5. The loan per acre OF the Middlesex believe
to be smaller the average than that OF any other
company with whose operations am familiar,
safeguard of primary and fundamental impor-
lance.
6. The Middlesex Banking Company bases its de
bentures strictly mortgages; most COM
panies issuing debentures have large proportion
Of SECOND mortgages as security Tor their loans.
Z. Being subject to the same supervision as our
own State Banks they equally safe.
The ORIGINAL mortgages being held by the Sc
curity Trust Company of Hartford there is no pos
sibe chance of defalcation making the bonds ABso-
BuTELY SAFE. ,+..t.. ;
GEORGE f. NE WCOMB,
RooM2 BoARDMAN BUILDING, Corr CHAPEL AND STATE
my16 If ---
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26

CoxoeRD, N. H., May 25.-It is understood
that the will of Miss Matilda Jeness, who died
q few days since in Pembroke leaving an es-
tate estimated $500, 600, was fled in the regis
ter's Office in this city yesterday by which
her entire estate is given to Rev. W. A. Pat
ten of Kingston, who has acted as manager
of her property of late, A contest is very
likely to result, as an earlier will is said to
make different dispofition of the property.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
Entertainments.
AMONG TIE BREAKERS.

The musical and dramatic entertain ment
by local talent for the benefit of Christ
church drew a large audience at the Hype-
rien last evening. The selections rendered
by the Yale orchestra were well received and
"Minuet Polka" by the Yale Banjo club won
deserved encore. Miss M. G. Sullivan's
song "Come to Ne" was also encored and ses
cured for her beautiful bouquet of roses:
The two-act drama Among the Breakers"
which was the principal feature of the enter
tainment, was given very creditably. The
cast was as follows:
David Murray, a lighthouse keeper Mr. z. Parker
Clarence o Huntar. his ward r. ane Rees
Peter Paragraph, a newspaper reporter.
....,;;...;........:... Mr.. F: Dickerman
Mss Daz e MSs
Bess Starbright, cast up by the waves
Mother Carey, fortune teller. Miss Lows
Biddy Bean, an Irish girl. Miss Lane
The above list includes some of the best
known and most talented amateurs. in this
city, and all deserve the highest praise
Miss Guimar, Mr.. Ensign and Mr.. Dickerman
were specially good in their respective roles
The limitations of well-known actors by Mr.
Ensign and the effective rendition of the old
but beautiful song Sc Genevieven by Miss
Guimar and Mr.. Welles were heartily encored
and specially enjoyed. The great success of
the entertainment ought to amply repay all
those who took part in it and labored SO
faithfully to make it worthy of patronage.
TIE GREAT TEN CENT Snow.
The great ten cent circus on the Howard
avenue show lot near Kimberly avenue is
drawing large crowds. The performance is
given in one large ring SO that every act can
be seen. The performance is good through
out The last performance will be given to
night. There will be a matinee to-day at 2
o'clock for ladies and children particularly.
LIZZIE MAY ULMER.
The last performances of "Dad's Girl" will
be given this afternoon and evening at the
Grand Opera House Miss Lizzie May Ul-
mer is the star and no one who wants to see
a really delightful performance should miss
seeing her. Sheis supported by an excellent
company. Minnie Galloway as "Fanny
Heth, the coquette, gives a neat bit of act
ing, the comedy part of the entertainment
| Is in the hands of E. e. Grandin and Blanche
Mutton, two capable artists. George Fox.
the bird imitator, amuses everybody in the
Ismuseum hall.
IN THE sPANGLED WORLD.
Whatever remains to be seen new, in the
way Of the sawdust ring and the world of
spangIes, after visiting Adam Forepaugh's
-..oo4 ,ov.y,;xat;ou nf oircy1s hiuuodronaa and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
The surplus I'm the treasury.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The United States
treasurer has paid out s1e, 900, 900 during
this month on account of pensions alone, but
Notwithstanding the receipts of the month
are in excess by nearly So, 000, 600. The
treasury surplus, which fell to sos, 1000, 900 at
one time during the month, has risen to $101,-
600, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
TELEGRAPHlC JOTTINGS,

The falling Of the ceiling in one of the
rooms Of the public acheel building at
Bloomfield, Esssx county, NJ j., Thursday,
caused panic among the children, during
which Lizzie Murphy and Annie Andrews,
each nine years old, were seriously if not fa-
tally hurt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26

wild West show, could be told in very
short paragraph. With Simultaneous per-
formances going on in three rings, one needs
the eye of Argus in addition to his own to
keep up with the procession" Contortion-
lists crowd the jugglers, while the trapeze
performers should he fall would alight on one
of the numerous clowns or Hercalian mus
cled performers of feats of strength.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
4 NIanric Lady Fatally Injured.

PRey1DENeH, May 25.-Mary Clarke, daugh-
ter of wiliiam Clarke of Mantle, was struck
by the 4:a0 train for Boston at Kingston and
seriously if not fatally injured. DIR. Meyers
attended her. She was conveyed to her home
on a stretcher. She had been at the teachers
Institute.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
SMOKED 700 MUCH OPIUM.
Harvard student Dies From over
Indulgence In the Drug.

sAHO
BOSTON, May 25.-Frank Mills, sub
freshman at Harvard, eighteen years old,
died tonight at his boarding house on Cam
bridge street from the effects of excessive
opium smoking. Mills with two companions
obtained pipes and on Thursday INDUCED in
the vice. It is said that Mills smoked
several pipesful in rapid succession and
as the sensations were novel his sys-
tenn could not stand the effect. He
was made ill and died tonight. His two
companions are reported as dangerously sick.
Their names are not made public. Mills re-
sides in California and has a brother who is
q member of the freshman class in Harvard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
JEFF DAVIS CROWNED. -
HAS Daughter Receives q silver COronet
For the Arch RahAI.

JACKSON, May 25.-The corner stone of the
Confederate monument was laid to-day many
people being present. The ceremonies in
cluded parade of military and civic bodies
and an address by Congressman Hooker
Miss Winnie Davis was publicly presented
with silver crown for her father, who was
kept away by i'll health.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
The ssa,, strike w,ll continue.

CHICAGO, May 25.-The vote on the c., B.
& Q. strike is practically complete. Up to
this evening 661 engineers, 421 fremen and
IL switchmen voted for continuing the strike
and Is engineers and fremen and IS switch
men voted against
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
MRS. CIevsIand WIN See Yale Pla,

PRINCETON, N. j., May 25.-Mrs. Cleve-
land is expected to arrive tomorrow morn.
ing and go directly to President McCosh's
house. With Mrs. McCosh she Will receive
the faculty and college students at 1880. At
1890 Prof. Alan Marquand will give Mrs.
Cleveland a luncheon at his fine place in the
outskirts of Princeton. After the luncheon
Prof Marquand will drive Mrs. Cleveland
out to Evelyn college and thence to the
university athletic grounds where she will
witness the game between Yale and Prince
bon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
DIR. Abbott Elected to succeed Beeche

BROOKLYN, May 25.-Rev. Lyman Abbott,
D. D., was elected permanent pastor of Ply
mouth church at to nights meeting of the
members by vote of 400 to so. Assistant
Pastor Halliday and S. s. Ferris spoke
against the election and several members
spoke in its favor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
SAMUEL FEssENDEN CHAIRMAN

Of she Connecticut Delegation to
Chicago.
Hartford, May 25.-The delegates to the
Republican national convention met hereto
day and elected Samuel Fessenden chairman.
They will start for Chicago in two parlor cars
Saturday evening, June 16.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
IRISH CATHOLICS WARNED
That They Must Stay Away From
League Meetings.

League Meetings.
DUBLIN, May 25.-Bishop O'Dwyer of Linn
erick has caused sensation by sending a
letter to the Mayor of Limerick giving warn
ing that Catholics who attend the league
meeting announced to be held on Sunday
will be guilty of grieypus sin in view of the
of the rescxipt. The bishop re-
grets that the national organization should be
risked for the cake. of upholding the plan of
campaign which is condemned by both Mr..
Gladstone and Mr. Parnell.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
BRIDGEPORT's BIG FORTH.

Invitation 10 the Veteran FireMen of
New Haven to Take Part
Bridgeport under the workings of Mayor
Coughlin is at fever heat on their magnifi-
cent celebration for the coming Fourth OF
July. That it will eclipse anything that ever
took place in that city is assured. The
money is coming in from all sides to meet
the expenses. The feature of water cele-
bration elsewhere mentioned will be grand
addition.
The Pacific Engine Co. No. of that city
has sent cordial invitation to the Veteran
Firemens association of this city to attend,
assuring them of "right cordial and warm
welcome and handsome entertainment"
Secretary Stoddard of the ''Vets' informs us
that the old 6remen are warming up on the
event and will undoubtedly go eighty strong
with brass band. President Doty of the
Sons of Veterans says the boys will also be
there with their splendid new carriage and
Inf usS F07rO e0unfad in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26

BROADWAY CASH STORE!
The Best and Cheapest House to
Buy Provisions.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Creamery SEC h. lbs.
for CSC. Finest N. Y State Creamery zoe,
81 lbs. for 81.
SPRING LAMB-Fore quarter 26c, hind quar-
ter CSC Id.
mUTTON-Leg zoe lib, Chops 2o24c, Stew &c Id.
WEAL-Leg or Loin IA. 16c to stew 4-6c ID.
BEEF-Bottom Round lee, Top Round 15c, Ten
derloin steak 1920, Prime Rib Roast 12-16c.
Chuck Steak 12c, Chuck Roast 1oc, to Stew
5Se, Plate Corned Beef SC lb.
FLOUR-Paul Jente & Bros best or Pillsbury's
best $575 barrel, So a half barrel. 75c
bag.
Vegetables and Fruits very low.
Paul Jente & Bro,
my26 10f-107 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26
Two Alarms sent ont.

In Bridgeport yesterday fire was discov-
cred about $50 in the morning in the base
ment of the Bostwick Button works on Rail
road avenue. Two alarms were sent in, the
first from box 70 at the organ shop and the
second from box SO at Sharp's factory. Sew
eral hundred dollars damage was done. How
the fire started is a mystery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26

OFFOhIUNITY. 7
49, Three story, fourteen room house sin West
G5ssH Haven, near horse and steam cars, good
EassA neighborhood, very healthy location Lot
100 by 300 plenty of fruit trees House has furnace,
set range and is first class in every respect; built
by the day and cost over ten thousand dollars Will
sell for four thousand dollars close estate. It
IS an immense bargain for someone. Apply or ad-
dress A. W. WEBSTER,
ny23 Git 293 George street, city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-26

Four Hundred Families Homeless.
BUCHAREST, May 25.-The village of Har-.
Ian was burned. Four hundred families are.
homeless, =