davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

- eennsu sAys the charts OF Tagi.
"a: = - oata delesion snd ssnsre
ae.eefs. They were prepared By
-. ~ government before the United
~ ~ ! r. g possession OF Alaska Twenty
~ ~ he shore af the srIss.,i. where The
yaere are from City 60 tifty ave
~ 4 g water. be feund rcafe over
Ssk8. see usakers brake e. au enormous
7s<s. 49,. ~ k&Ss II II no Mun1er that the
S7ss. = ssI'Azas was wrse8ed uadeg such
sS g .1n ~ eonelaSion. he eonsid
~ - kaslne that the government he's
r. y. s.sss. ecsusefa surveys Of the eosss In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

= AZ M SCANNING up and down In
lnk aao4t four Asd : half miles
+ !: ~ The tired men then pileG into
M tailed foF the steamer. which
~ q o'rssek on tho a7fh OF
eseflnx the report OF tho mate
.. 8 ne1nsu. tesiax that there was no
~ ~ ~ s = lives or properly, at once
~ ~ ~ 49,. : sfink. where ht again began
9ery E7atcfal TO Capsasn Renneft
f. 4mpk service. and thanked hifn
= l1f 4 On May 4 the AK left
.4.s =. ffon the latter port the All
= III IArSen. where abe was de-
~ aFe days. Ga May the Alkf
z ~ Aaaea ana came direct 20 seattle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
Funeral of Mrs. Preston.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Preston, mother of Rev. Father T. J. Preston of Dan'' ielsonville and wife of Thomas Preston of this city, took place yesterday morning at St. Patrick's church. A solemn nigh mass of requiem was chanted, the celebrant being Rev. Father J. P. Kyle of St. Patrick's church, Rev. Father William Dullard of St. Patrick's church, Hartford, deacon, Rev. Father Linahan of St. Lawrence church Hartford, sub-deacon. Rev. Father Rigney of St. Patrick's church acted as master of ceremonies. Rev. Father Mulholland of Fair Haven preached the sermon. Thirty priests of the diocese were present to testify their esteem and respect to Father Preston, whose mother was receiving the last rites of the church. Miss Nora Russell sang "The Pass- ing Bell" with much expression and feeling. There were large number of beautiful floral emblems as tributes from friends. The re- mains were inferred in St. Bernard's ceme- tery. The following, cousins and nephews of the deceased, acted as bearers: Edward Mcguire and Patrick Ramon of New York, Thomas J. and James Blakesles, Thomas and J. Bannon of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
THE TwENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
New Haven Branch of the Women, Foreign Missionary Society-At Flrs M. E. Church.

New Haven Branch of the Women's
 Foreign Missionary Soc1etY-At First
 M. E. Church.
 Exercises commemorating the twentieth anniversary of the organization of the Women's Missionary society, New Haven branch, were held last evening at the Metho- dist church. There was a large attendance and the various exercises were of deep in terest. Mrs. Rev. l. M. Foster of the St. John street church presided. Miss I. N. Damn read an interesting report upon Chinese mis- sion work in Foo Chow. This was followed with singing by chorus of young ladies from the different Methodist churches of the city. Ten young ladies of the Juvenile Mis- sionary society of the Trinity Methodist church gave 8 pleasant representation of 8 Chinese school. Other exercises were paper upon the Leuchnod mission, India, by Mrs. Rev. A. H. Paine of Four Corners; recita- tion by Miss Wilkinson of the Pearl street church. A pleasing feature Of the evening were recitations in Chinese language by two little daughters of Willis Noble of this city, age and years. MT. Noble and wife were for ten years associated with the Chinese missionary work.
 Mrs. George Lansing Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y., gave spirited address on mission work. The Morning Light mission circle of the First church then took up the thanks offering, the audience responding by cons tributing $67. After singing by the congre- gation the service closed with the benedict tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
THE GOSPEL IN GOWNS.
Costumes for Clergy AEitates she CO RraeatinnaI Church Opinions

Costumes for Clergy AGitates she Com
 greEatiOnaI Church - opinions of
 Many Divines and Laymen Upon
 the Subject-Prof. BaldWIn,s Paper.
 The Congregational club listened last night to paper by Professor 8. E. Baldwin upon the custom of gowns and clerical costumes for the clergy. He told of the use and grad ual disuse of gowns by Congregational divines and thought that distinctive costume gave dignity and authority to the preacher which was very weighty. He said that the general tendency of the time was towards 8 re-adoption of gowns for pastors, especially in large cities. The wearing of these came into disuse about one hundred years ago either through the influence of Whitfield and general tendencies of republican institutions or because of the strong Episcopal revival. But Prof. Baldwin thought that our ances- tors did many foolish things in religion. He referred to the Mosaic law which specifies the particular dress of Jewish clergy and thought that the use of the gown impressed religion upon the people, making the insig- mia of authority more respected. He be- lie7ed that in this century nothing was mora needed than more reverence for the holy and spiritual.
 Lawyer H. G. Newton took strong ground against Prof. Baldwin's position and said it took away the manhood of a minister to elothe him in other dress than the ordinary man. Gowns in his opinion were slight though unmistakable symbols of idolatry. A clergyman sitting in gown at the commu- nion table would be turning the Lords SUD- per into ceremonial and degrading it by bringing the gown into it.
 A general discussion followed this, and it was evident that Prof. Baldwin's ideas did not agree with those of the majority. Rev. MT. Mclean was the only one that supported them.
 MT. John Townsend said that putting 8 gown upon the clergy would be entirely op- posed to the underlying idea of Congrega- tionalism, for it would tend to set the minis ter apart from his flock.
 Rev. MT. Park of Birmingham was of like opinion and thought the gown would make divine service spectacular.
 Rev. MT. Lee said the idea of preaching was character working upon character, and this would be lost in the gown.
 Judge Pickett spoke of gowns as bringing uniformity of appearance, adding dignity, but said they were invitations and steps to- wards Episoopacy therefore brought more evil than good.
 MT. Baldwin was given half an hour to an- swer the arguments against his paper, and ended his remarks by saying that he thought 8 gown would add grace and weight to the pulpit even to the gentleman who had just spoken upon the subject.
 Cooling ice cream and refreshments were served after the meeting adjourned.
 G.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
Died fn Mantle.

Lyman Morgan Bacon, formerly of Hart ford, died at his residence in Mantle, last Saturday morning, at the age of seventy-one years and eight months. He leaves 8 wife, three sons and one daughter. MT. Bacon was engaged in the grocery business in Hart ford for over thirty years. He represented East Lyme in the legislature in 1875. In 1869-70 he was captain of the 2d company of the Putnam Phalanx.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
Horse Guards, Sofree.

The Horse Guards held @ soiree at the armory last evening which was probably the last one of the season. The party, which was held in the drill room and the adjoining parlor of the company, was much enjoyed by those who were present, among whom were Lieutenant Blakeslee, Lieutenant Newton and lady, Sergeant Page, MT. and Mrs. o. A. Bright, Sergeant Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. s, u. Rice, Miss Laura Collins, Ralph B. Ray mond and Miss Alice Hutchins and many others -
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

At United Church Chapel by Dr.
 Jackson of Alaska.
 The attention of all interested in the Indian problem is called to an address given by Dr. Sheldon Jackson of Alaska in the United church chapel this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Jackson is we'll known in New England as not only an enthusiast, but wise friend of the Indians, ,one who has worked among them for years. He is now superintendent of schools in Alaska.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
Cat1rrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainlv recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, S8 Warren street, New York oity, will receive the recipe free of charge. o18 tu, h,a;weoW
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
Funeral of Mrs. Allen.

The surviving graduates of the Hillhouse High school class of '73 are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Edna Sherwood, wife Of Andrew P. Allen, which will be attended from her late residence in Forbes avenue, East Haven to day at 2:3O D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
Burled In New Britain.

MT. Francis Judd, formerly a resident of New Britain, died in New Haven, Sunday; cause, general debility. The body was taken to New Britain yesterday afternoon and buried in Fair View cemetery. The funeral services were held at the residence of his brother, J. B. Judd. on the Black Rock road.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

.o of
 Ial Neil
 arers were
 -avis, Henry A.
 1r. Burton Gilbert
 services opened by
 I Am the Resurrection
 followed by the reading of 7. scripture by the pastor. The then sung ''Abide With Me" his address Rev. MT. Dinsmore spoke of the life and character of the deceased, of his early life, his profes- sion of faith, his inhexible integrity and his devotion to his profession. He then passed to speak of the hopes held of immortality through Jesus Christ by the church at large and the deceased, and drew lessons of profit from the death of the departed. The re- mains were then conveyed to the village cemetery, the friends and the large congre- gstion following on foot. As the officiating clergyman pronounced the sentence, sDust to dust and ashes to ashes," the members of the Sabbath school cast bouquets of cut flow CTS into the grave. A touching feature at the grave was the casting of white rosebuds into the open grave by the little grandsons of the deceased-children of Attorney James H. Webb of this city. The present and past employees of the farm of MT. Webb with their families were present in a body. Messrs. Lewis & Maycoek of this city were the un- dertakers,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
Wi1a Cara Abundant.

Wild cats have again made their appear snce in the swamps of East Lyme. N. F. Daniels recently captured large female cat, and others have been seen.
 Peter Smith, of Haddam Neck. found a large dead wild cat or lynx in his trap on the the AckIey farm, Monday, 18th.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
A Pension.

John G. Chapman has just procured pen sions for Lieutenant J. Samuel Scranton of Madison, Co. G, Fourteenth regiment, c. V., and Elizur B. Russell of Orange, Co. E, Eff teenth regiment, 0. V., in sixty-seven days.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

R. Bailerstein & Co.,, the popular millners will exhibit their spring importations of trim med and untrimmed millinery and novelties on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of thii wask
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
raIf School Shoaa

We have small lot of boys calf school shoes, all solid leather, sizes Il to 2, which we offer at $1.25.
 Bargains like these do not last long, so come early before your size is gone.
 0. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
Horstoru's IPhosphatel

It will be noticed that the Royal produces from seventeen to forty per cent. more leav- ening gas than any other cream of tartar powder, and is consequently that much more economical.
 The government chemist, Professor Ed ward G. Love, who made the analysis of baking powders for the New York State Board of Health as we'll as for the United States government. says: "I find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure and whole some ingredients. It does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious sub- atanoa D
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
An Imperative Necessity.

What pure is to an unhealthy locality, what spring cleaning is to the neat house. keeper, so is Hoods Sarsapsrilla to everybody at this season. The body needs to be thor oughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalized, the germs of disease destroyed. Sorofula, Salt Rheum and all other blood disorders are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medi. cine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
steinert's Auction Saturday. Steinert's auction Saturday.

The ladies of New Haven and vicinity are respectfully invited to attend R. Ballerstein 6 Co.'s spring exhibition of imported mil- linery which takes place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
c. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.

Spring millinery opening at R. Ballersteir & Go. .'s establishment on Thursday and Fri, day of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
KITCHEN ECONOMY.

Some O6acIal Tests of Baking Pow
 ders. Showing Their Comparative
 Strength and Which is Most Eco-
 nOmical.
 The below tabulatsd statements are ex- tracts from public tests of baking powders, made to ascertain their relative value in practical use in baking. The powder con- taining the largest amount of available leav. ening gas (excluding the alum and phosphate powders) not only produces the finest, most delicious and wholesome food, but is the most economical in use.
 United States Government Chemist Pro lessor Edward G. Love found the compara. tive strength of the powders named as fol. lows.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
SS welred Shoes.

We have the sole control of the best welted shoe for mems wear that was ever put on the market It has stood the test and we can warrant every pair. We know whereof we speak.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

Millinery opening at R. Ballerstein & Go. s on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. m26 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
Grand Piano Sal

Bargain day Friday.
 c. H. AYERS, 914 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
LACE AND MUSLIN CUR-
 FANS.
All our Designs and Hanging Effects Studied
 before Selection. Real Brussels Lace, Swiss Tambour, Irish Point in Lace with Linen centers, Cluny, Renaissance, Madras, Nottingham, Vienna.

beyond Chemnit Germany for dining and not be
 
  D 
  
 
 
   of particular to  in Dama andFr  Ito line color  nd md @ rass Crushed sold esewhe or upwar scomple a low a
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
For m,asionarv Work

 The Methodist Episcopal church at Birm- ingham at three services Sunday raised one thousand dollars for missionary work.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
Interested People.

Advertising patent medicine in the pecu- liar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for coughs and colds does, it is indeed wonderful He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for 1t sample bottle free that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are 50c and $1. We certainly would advise trial. It may save you from consumption. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
Haven Memorial Church.

A A concert will be given at the Haven Me- moria1 church tomorrow evening by the Sun day school assisted by others.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

Cutters sale of tumblers and other elegant glassware is attracting many prudent buyers. Such elegant goods cannot be found else where for low prices. m26 If
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
Great Piano Sale.
Great Sale of Glass

Saturday at auction,
 at STEINERT 6 SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
<1ER RECORD
LEGATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, p. m., March 25, 1889. For New England and eastern New York; Fair, except light rains the coast of Rhode Island and Connecticut and southeast Massachusetts; cooler, followed Tuesday afternoon by slowly rising tenn perature, northerly winds.
 Cantionary signals displayed on the Atlantic coost from Boston section to Sandy Hook.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
ParI0r SuifN.

Closing out this week, several very fine parlor suits at half price.
 STAHL & HEGEL,
 8, 10, 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

Saturday at auction,
 at STEINERT & SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
PORTiERES AND HEAVY
 CURTAINS,

Jute Velour, Sheilas, Chenille, Turcoman,
 and JQte. Silk Damascus, Satin Rousse, Velour de Titan, Syrian, Oriental.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

sz<LENDID,
 54 BIC
 ,unsn~ week-Our en.
 .ust be sold as we are go-
 of the dry goods business
 Ling them out-Oh, how they go-
 e are making a clean sweep Of everything-This Is bonanza For everybody-En the great crowds we have been having it has been fmpossi- ble to have all waited upon, not on account of our anwillinEness, but simply lack of room. Read these 54 Specials, and read them carefully: Marked 121Se, our 2Oc A. 0. A. ticking. Marked 79c, Dr. Warmers $l corsets. Marked 69c, woven $1.25 corsets Marked 4111c, our Sc linen crash. Marked 49c, 1O-ribbed s1 umbrellas. Marked 515c, our Sc shirting prints. Marked 39c, our $1 sample corsets. Marked S6c, our $2 rubber gossamers. Marked 38c our $1 comfortable. Marked 69c, our $2 double blanket. Marked S1sc, our 12c Lonsdale cambrlc. Marked 24c, our soc diaper, yds. Marked 634c, our 10c indigo blue. Marked 19c, our turkey red linen. Marked 39c, our $1 Ipswich jerseys. Marked 15c, Taylor's full dress bustle. Marked 43c, our $1 white spread. Marked 98c, new $2 kid glove. Marked 16c, all. linen 25c damask. Marked 6c, all linen 10e crash. Marked 48c, $2 braided jerseys. Marked 69c, dog. $1.50 napkins. Marked 101ac, French soc sateens. Marked 554c, ginghams worth 1Oe. Marked 4c, Coats cotton, worth Dc. Marked 89c, silk warp Henrietta. Marked lie, double-fold cashmere. Marked 43c, S1 colored silk plushes. Marked 51ac, good cotton, bleached. Marked 6c, Leonard's best silk. Marked 71ac, our 15c worsted beiges. Marked 5c, shelf oil cloth. Marked 19c, best table oil cloth. Marked 24c, our 45c white aprons. Marked 615c, our 15c dress ginghams. Marked 515c, our Sc bleached cotton. Marked S1, our $3 spring jackets. Marked Sc, Brooks 200 yds. cotton. Marked 52c, bleached 60c damask. Marked 3Sc, black all wool cashmere. Marked 5c54, our 10c Shaker flannel. Marked Sc, our 15c mems socks. Marked 48c, military front jersey. Marked 511c, our Sc turkey red. Marked 67c, our $2 white spreads. Marked 15c, checked worsted goods. Marked 512c, nainsook worth Sc. Marked 43Ic, our lining cambrics. Marked 22c, 40-in. all wool sackings. Marked He, double-fold cashmere. Marked 315c, our 7c crashing. Mrrked 4c, our 15c ladies' collars. Marked 22c, our soc surahs. Marked S9c, our $1. 50 black silk. All stores have leaders-Some hay
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

Pears Soap secures a beautiful complexion,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

All stores have leaders-SOme have them on Thursday, some on Friday. others between certain hours in the day, but we have them every day and every article i'm our store is a leader See our bargain counters, replen- ished every morning-Come and Take the goods aWay-We don't want them Come early.
 S. BRETZFELDEK,S Great wind-up and retiring sale. Attend it; S32 Chapel street, between Church and Orange streets. ma25 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

Tests by Professor McMurtrie, late Chem ist in Chief, United States Agricultural de- partment, Washington, D. O.;
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

st
 rect
 sr-This Office. 1aER RECORD. LEGATIONS FOR TO-DAY. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. n o IEAa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

Massachusetts State Analysts found the strength of several baking powders as fol- lows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25
sssvlrrks.

The grand hail nf the library association
takes place at ihe AFIa0Fy tonight.
License - med was fsss,esi hy Aaditog
Forrest Yesterday for aillisna Anderson
aud Mary Andersen. saih 80 SEATTLE,
Rev. William Rollins. 81 Salem. or, viii
lecture NJ the VI. e. church, Third ard
Marion. tomorrow evening sah5ect.
sliereissn Modernlsed. Admission. -
cents.
The law firm os Peterson. Exhsa & Pen
aefathfg will be dissolved on May isf. Mr..
Vince a. fahea rvtiFing. Pred IL PETERSON
aud n II. fcnnefather will eotssinae law
p.sefiess under the name az Petersen &
fennefsfhsr
Declarations ~ intention have been Sled
with the clerk II the district court Sy
FFssier ck ] Parker. Joseph n Lioyd. lain
r Morgan ~ Great Rritian. ole A. kleveH,
tsasfo4 Nelson uf Norway and - e<sss.
Charles Grimm Of Germany.
Toe snit 81 tseoExe : Piper against the
SessFlc Electric Railway and Power Cost'
tsny far ssSs Carriages, for personal ia.
.aFies csssetyesf while riding on oue of the
com PAM : street cars, was conffanest Ia
1asfsse kiNeFs' court yesterday 20 saturday
afternoon
Psfr0lmsn Magic arrested George Foster
q Is year-old asoy. 90 Cssn Fnercial street late
last uiEht. on ehssge of hsing fugitive
ffsEa iEls tEee II Is naser<tnSei that the
hay rsn aaay from bis AaEae ia New York
about three months age aud that bis
mother has esieFes liberal reward for his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-25

Yesterday forenoon Coroner Smart SUM.
maned jury and begun an inquest on
the regn.ins Of Martin LANCE. the south
Ssgltie brewer, who was killed At $50 On
Tuesday evening by the Tacoma express.
The witnesses examined were ]. r Dick
son. the engineer: James Link. the Gre.
man. and Sophia LANCE. the widow of the
unfortunate brewer. The engineer and
iirsmas testified to seeing Mr. LANCE on
the track aud 10 ringing the tell to warn
him
Mrs Lange's story was that she aud her
niece, married woman, had been is town
and returned To the brewery with her aus
baud. All we're about Ia start for nome.
wheBAr. LANCE was rnomentariiy detained.
SO Ae said 10 Mrs. LANCE aud BET
Diese, Yen go ahead aud I'll oyefiake
yoH. The two ladies. who had babies In
carriages. went slowly ahead Mr. Lsnge
followed them considerably in the rear.
The ladies saw the train aud cot uDk of It's
way when hear the Grant street bridge.
Lsuge. who was deaf, did not hear the
train ard Was struck by the eowenfeher
aud dragged considerable distance. His
ncek was broken, the back portion of his
head MAS smashed in, his right leg was
broken at the ankle aud his right foot was
smashed. Death. OF course, was inslau-
faneous. In order 10 secure the presence
Of two more witnesses, the inqaes, was adj
iourned Till 10 o'clock this morning, shen
IL will be resumed az shorey's undertaking
establishment