davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
unrt yyhiIe Stealing a Ride.

John Segle, age nineteen, living in
Pavonia avenue, was stealing ride this
morning in an inbound freight train on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12

There will be an important special meet.
ing of the Painters Union on Monday
evening next, at Coopers' Hall. Action
viii he taken on the Labor Day parade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 12, 1ss9.-For
Eastern New York, generally fair; slightly
cooler; northerly winds, becoming varia,
ble. For Western New York, fair;
warmer; variable winds,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12

Thirteen Carloads of Excursionists.
The Var Houten Post, G. A. H., took
thirteen carloads of excursionists along
with them to Sea Girt this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12

Railroad. When the train arrived at the
west end of the tunnel he was caught be-
tween the bumpers and received an INJURY
to the left leg. He was removed to the
City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12

nrncn4a's PILLS act like magic on weak stomach
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
FAIR HAVEN.

The AssaiIer of Ladies Again at Work
 A New Ferryboat-GeneraI Notes of
 Interest.
 Boatbuilder George M. Graves is to build ferryboat for New London parties.
 The fair of St. Francis church closed last night with large attendance. The ladies who have made the affair such 8 successful one have reason to be proud of the result of their efforts.
 Harnessmaker s. N. Allen has left town. He went away last week.
 The borough police have not had much to do during the past month in the way of making arrests Fair Haven is a very quiet and staid place nowadays.
 The fellow who has terrorized certain parts of Fair Haven during the past few months appears to be at his old tricks again Two ladies who chanced to be out after dark were assaulted last night and badly scared. The assailant pursued his regulation tactics and awaited the approach of his victims from the shelter of big tree. One of the ladies was assailed almost in front of her own door. The as- sailant appeared to recognize her and made off to the best of his ability. This local marauder has been very quiet of late, but appears to have become emboldened by the fact that he has thus far escaped detection. Possibly some other man has adopted the same methods.
 John Futile has purchased 8 trotting horse with record that is said to be somewhat better than 2:35. The animal was formerly the property of Robert Dixon.
 There was such sea in the harbor yester- day morning that the oyster boats could work with difficulty.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
YALE NOTES.
Apollo Club Trip-Professor Hassfngs'
 Invention.

The Apollo club will probably have their spring trip after all. All the old members expect to 20 except Wurtz, who has been taken on the University Glee club as whis- ler The trip as 1t is now arranged will be as follows: The clubs leave on the first day of vacation for New York, where they will take the steamer for Savannah. Con- certs will then be given at Savannah, Charleston, matinee and evening concerts at Atlanta, and evening at either St. Angus tine or Jacksonville. The club will then gone just one week.
 The University Glee and Banjo clubs gave concert last night in Stamford, after which thich they were given reception by General Skiddy.
 Prof. Wells gave very interesting lecture last evening in North Sheffield hall on stChemical Analysis"
 Prof. Tasting of the Sheffield Scientific school has been experimenting for some time and has succeeded in effecteng a combi- nation of glasses by which the chromatic alteration of the common telescope is re- duced one-twentieth. In taking astrononi- cal observation with the new lens there is 8 great gain in definition, as well as in bright- ness, and it is the first telescope ever made by which photographs can be taken without a special eye piece. Prof. Tasting has con- structed an instrument which will undoubt- edly be taken as @ model in the future.
 In Prof. Newberry's lecture on Petroleum and Natural Gas" Git being the third lecture in the Mechanics' course delivered in North Sheffield halD Prof. Newberry said he believ- ed the industry was yet in its infancy, but expressed his belief that both petroleum and natural gas would in time be e4hsusted and could not be depended on as sources of heat and light permanently. Prof. .Newberry gave credit to one of our citizens, MT. James M. Townsend as being one who gave the first impetus to the oil industry in this country. Col Drake was employed by MT. Townsend and his associates as their agent and under their directions began the borings along Oil Creek and at the depth of sixty four feet struck vein which yielded at the rate of twenty barrels every twenty four hours. To the credit of New Haven is the development of petroleum and through the efforts and perseverance of her citizens have shown to the world that oil can be pro- duced in large quantities. Prof. Newberry explained his theory of the ''genesis'' of pe- troleum and exhibited specimens of petrole- um asphalt and other products of the oil. Prof. Newberry stated that petroleum, or, as it was called, "rock oil" was used as g med icine by the Indians as far back as 1627
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
THE COURT RECORD.
United States District Court-J uoge
 SEaAnrnRn.


 The trial of Antonio Pasquarello, the 1tal- ian who is charged with passing counterfeit dollars, was not continued yesterday as two jurymen were not on hand at 10 o'clock. At Il one of them appeared, but court was ad- journed at 12 without anything being done. Judge Shipman ordered that capias be is- sued for the arrest of the delinquent jury- man on the charge of contempt. About o'clock he appeared and was much surpris- ed to find court not in session. His name is Conrad Bergen of Terryville. He said he had been in the city all the morning, but did not think court opened until o'clock. City Court - Criminal Side Judge Pickett. Breach of peace-Michael Moeny, $3 fine, s9.06 costs; Wm. A. P. Foster, continued to March '.
 Theft-Edwin s. Siper, continued to March G.; James Turbert, nolled. Vagrancy-John Murphy, discharged. Non-support of family-Patrick McKier- nan, continued to March 20. Embezzlement-John Maloney, 30 days in
 jail.
 Injury to building-Walter H. Meade, $10 fine, $11 costs.
 Court Notes. WalLer h. Meaee, cnargeO WILL s1atutoTy
 burglary, twas discharged yesterday by Judge Pickett. Attorney Walter Pond was the defendants counsel and he clearly showed that the trouble was due to drunken spree and not to any malicious intent to commit a burglary. For drunkenness judgment was
 suspended, but for breaking in MI. .Parlow's front door and injuring the building he was fined S10 and S1 4S oosta Absenr-Mindedness. Edwin $. Piper of Bristol visited his friend Horace Clark of 51 Garden street last Saturday. When he left he took coat be- longing to MT. Clark. in the City court yesterday he said if he did take coat he knew nothing about it and if done at all it was through absent-mindedness. Judge Pickett did not think Piper looked like a man who would steal and so continued the case until to-day so that Piper can settle. Brady Settles His Case. Charles H. Brady. who has been confined { in jail on 8 suit for bastardy preferred by Attorney Goodhart in behalf of Hannah E. Heaney of 50 Canal street, has been releas- ed. He arranged to give her $25o and pay all costs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06

The funeral services of the late Frank 0. Smith, the music teacher, were held yester- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late residence, No. 162 York street, Rev. MT. Am drews of Guilford officiating. The house was filled to overfowing with the friends of the deceased, who had come to pay their last respect to the memory of the dead musician. Among the most noteworthy of the floral pieces were wreath composed of oak leaves and violets, and large harp with broken string, which was composed of roses and liIlies. The bearers were Messrs. Samuel Chambers, O. M. Loomis, Peck Sperry, Par- sons, Umberield and Newell. The inter- ment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

The very low prices we quote below are snly for tomorrow, Thursday We wish 1t understood that oul prices as all times are from 25 to ga per cent. lower than other stores Bus on ThursdaY-our Special Bar. gain Day-We offer our patrons goods regardless of cost-Remember thil and trade at mendel G Freedman's 772 Chapel Street.
 Ruben's reversible linen collars, usually sold at 25e,
 our sale price 12 1-2c a box. Handsome new spring styles of silk scsrfs, satin lined, usual price 25c,
 Sale price 15c. Gents' all linen handkerchiefs with colorec border, regular price 20c,
 Sale price Sc. Mems real kid gloves for street wear, regu. lar $1. 50 quality,
 Sale price 9sc. Mems fine socks, full regular made, ter shades, value 25c pair,
 Sale price 6 pairs for 69c. Unlaundried shirts made from New York mills cotton, double back and front, patent continuous facings, fine all linen bosom and waist bands, warranted perfect fit and worth 75c,
 Our sale price 49c. Boys laundrled white shirts, usually sold at soc,
 Our sale price 25c. Gloria silk umbrellas, 26-inch paragon frame, English sticks; these umbrellas are 8 positive bargain at $1.5O, Our sale price 9Sc. The lisle-spun silk umbrella with fox En. glish paragon frame and fine silver moun- tings, a positive bargain at $3.5 50, our sale price $1.9S. Pure English mohsir umbrellas, value $2.00, our sale price $I.25. Remember the great special bargain day tomorrow (Thursdaya NNenAel X Free man.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
ANKKTELL AND FOWLER.
Appointments Made by she Superio
 Court Judges at Hartford Yesterda

Appointments Made by the Superior
 Court Judges at Hartford Yesterday
 Incomes of the Positions.
 The judges of the Superior court met in Hartford yesterday to appoint a successor to Jonathan Ingersoll, late clerk of the Superior court in New Haven. Judge Park read Mir. Ingeraolps resignation. Edward A. Anke- tell was elected clerk of the Superior court for New Haven county and John s. Fowler assistant clerk. MT. Anketell has been as- sistanr clerk of the court twenty years. MT. Fowler was formerly clerk of the Court of Common Pleas and is one of the prosecuting agents for this county. Judges Sanford and Torrance approved both nominations when made. A petition was offered for Herbert E. Benton as assistant clerk.
 The income of the clerk of the Superior court is entirely from fees, except 5000, which he draws for being clerk of the Su- preme court when it sits here. The whole income nets between $6,O00 and $7,000 a year. The salary of the assistant clerk is fixed by agreement between the two.
 The O'Neil bill now pending before the ieglslature proposes to change this arrange ment so that the salary of the clerk of the Superior court will be fixed at S3, 900 without any fees, and $3, 900 more will also be given him for acting as clerk of the Supreme court when it sits in his county. This would make the income of the place at $e 900 yearly. It is doubtful, however, whether the bill will be passed by the legislature.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
Grand Concert and Literary Entertain

The choir of Calvary Baptist church, as-
 sisted by Miss Charlotte Tilden, elocutionist,
 MT. E. F. Bushnell, baritone, and Mr. w. H. Rieger, tener, will give grand concert and literary entertainment on Thursday, March 14th.
 The musical abilities of the individual members of the fine choir are fully recognized by the New Haven public, and this fact alone with the present and growing knowl. edge of Miss Tilden's rare gift as an elocu- tionist, should secure good house. Of the name and fame of MT. Bushnell as genial gentleman and artist all New Haven is proud.
 Mir. Rieger, who will be heard here for the l first time, is the tenor soloist of the New York Musurgia club, and ranks second to none in the metropolis. Tickets for this concert will be on sale at ] the store of M. Steinert & Son, TIT Chapel street. Sale of reserved seats begins March 9th
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
A Little Story.

A s.o.y is going the rounds that many of the volunteer lobbyists who have been work ing in the Housatonic interest will get badly left, MT. starbuek having cut down the fg- ures so as to allow payment only of the attor- neys regularly employed. If this is true it will be repetition of the hard luck of the lobbyists engaged in the parallel scheme few years ago. The bottom fell out of the affair for some reason never satisfactorily ex plained and the gentlemen who had been promoting legislation" with prospects of handsome compensation if they won and fair pay if they didn't were left to settle their own hotel bills.-Hartford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
I'm WaIIfRRf0Fd.

The stockholders of the Ssckett Manufac- turing company held breezy meeting in Attorney O. A. Earrison's office in Walling- ford Monday. Attorney J. H. Webb appear ed in the interests of the New Haven stock holders and c. A. Harrison looked after the rights of the twenty-seven Wallingford stockholders. After lively discussi on 0. A. Harrison and J. Willis Downs of New Haven were agreed upon as committee to investigate the affairs of the company and report at an adjourned meeting March IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
Sued the 0. B. & O.

William Webb, formerly an engineer on the New England road and more recently on the O., B. & e., has sued the latter road for $5, 900 damages to his reputation arising from his recent discharge. He had removed his family to Lincoln, Neb., to take the place of a striker,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
Selling Out!
 Selling Out!


 Selling Out!
 Selling Out! We stlII have from S1 1000 Io $2O,OOO worth of dry goods left and which must be disposed of, and If low pr1 ce g will do 1t we will be rid of the stock I'm short order-CreWds have been in our place and have carried away im- mense bargains-Open evenings ana bundles deIivered-Comee early as you will be better served-Ten thousand big barga1ns-Everyshin at 8 cents on a dollar.
 Coats spool cotton, all numbers, black and white, at 4c spool. Brooks Sc. Barbour's linen 1c. Marshall's linen 51sc. Huck tow els lie, worth 20c. Turkish towels 13c, worth 25c. New satines 1015c, worth soc. Our $1. 75 silk warp Henrietta cloth at S9c. Surah silk 23c, formerly 50c Heavy eheviots 61ac. Lonsdale cambric 81sc. Best ging- hams 614c. Our $1.25 French woven em- broidered corset 69c. All of our $1 corsets 39c. Jerseys formerly S1 now 39c. See our bargains. Colored nappies Sc dozen. A line of vases SC, worth 25c. Lemonade and water sets 47c, worth $1.50. Dolls 2oc, worth 5Oc. Two-faced crying Jarbesu dolls 99c, worth $3. Upstairs again. Leonards spool silk 51ac. Shaker flannel 51sc. Blankets ing block. New Haven Clock Co.,. s clocks 79e, worth s1.5o. Mems and ladies' merino underwear 29c, regular soc goods. Everything at less than half cost Thursday, Friday and every week day and night for bargains at
 S. BRETzFELDEK.
 s32 Chapel Street. Between Church and Orange Streets. ma6 St
 OUR GREAT SPECIAL SALE DAY.
  Immense Bargains in Every Depart
 menT.
 We Mention Few. Ladies' fine all wool cashmere jerseys, never sold less than $2,
 special Price Thursday 9sc. Ladies' fine lawn nurse aprons with tucks and lace.
 our Price for Thursday Sc. Two styles of the best $1 corsets.
 Thursdays Sale Price 4Sc. Children's canton flannel drawers, worth 25c,
 Sale Price Sc a Pair. Ladies' gowns, made from best cotton with fine Hamburg yoke, worth $1.25,
 Sale price 69c each. 100 boxes fine tourist ruff1ing, 6 yards to a box, worth 1Sc,
 Sale price a box for 6c. Best stockinet dress shields, worth 1Sc,
 Sale price 6c. Ladies' fast black hose, full regular made, value 25c,
 Sale price He a pair. Misses' full regular made ribbed hose, value 25c,
 Sale price He pair. Many more bargains for Thursdays great sale at
 mendel & Freedman,s, 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
pr. munger marrfed. .

The Rev. T. T. Munger, D. D., of this city, and Miss Harriet K. Osgood, daughter of John 0. Osgood, of Salem, were married at the brides residence in Salem yesterday af- ternoon. The ceremony was private, only a few very intimate friends being present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
q. L. c. q.

A reunion of the former members of the Woolsey Chautauqua Circle will be held al the house of MT. William F. Damn, 105 Greene street, Thursday evening. An in. teresting programme will be rendered and a collation. served.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
ASH WEDNESDAY.
Lenten services-services To-Night.

Lenten Services-Services To.Night.
 To-day is Ash Wednesday, the first of Lent, and extra services occur at the Episco- pal churches as usual, as also at the Catholic churches. To-night's union Lenten service will be held at St. Thomas's church. Rev. G. B. Morgan will preach, subject "Our Christian Path Through Lent"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
A a2reax SurprSse

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on it's merits and that any druggist is author ized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you sample bottle freeg Ii never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large bottles 50 cents and S1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
The Fifth one Captured.

A man giving his name as John Gibson,
 supposed to be the fifth of the Newtown gang of burglars, was arrested at the Bridge port depot by Officer Arnold yesterday morning and is now locked up at the central police station
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
\. o, 0. F.

James Bishop and Henry Botsford paid an official visit to Mechanics lodge, I. O. O. F. of Seymour last evening. Grand Master Ralph Burnham of Hartford was also in at- tendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06

The fine needlework embroideries (not the cheap "Schif1i" work), with eyelet and wheel
 effects, at 5, &, 10, 12 cents yard. Marvels of beauty and substantially. VIM. NEELY & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
ssNoveIty Side Hands, 5,

One special leader we offer in 46 inch all wool surah cloths, with deep side bands, in- tending to retail them at S5 cents, we will open the season with them at 50 cents per
 yard. W., N.n co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
nINIla Aemmfnfah-

BR1DGEPoRT, March 5.-The jury in the Jarvis Mills murder case retired at the close of the arguments Monday afternoon and held consultation for about three hours They agreed upon verdict of not guilty.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
and Spasrns Cured

George W. Jordan, Pinkham street, Lynn, had scrofula bad and spasms. 'tLougee'' cured him and also his wife of general debil- itY. m4 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
Wednesday, March c, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

A Card-F. H. Russell.
 Austerlitz-At the Hyperion. Cheap, Cheap, Cheap-Beecher's Exchange. Demorsst's Portfoio-C. F. Beckley. For Sale-Nilk-133 St. John Street. For Sale-Dwelling-Beec Exchange. For Sale-Real Estate-JH. Keefe Going Out of Busness-S. Bretzfeder. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Lost-Pocketbook-Ths Office. Report-The First National Bank. Special Sale Day-Mendel Freshman. Spring Music-Oliver Ditson Q Co. Strip Codf1sh etc.-The Elm City Market Co. wanted-Board-C. l.. G. This Office. Wanted-C -Coachman-Coachman,P P. O. Box 602. Wanted-Man-F. $. Andrew & Co. Wanted-Situation-244 Chapel Street. d-Situation-244C Chapel Street. -Situation-242 Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
Holy Land.

W.R. H. Trowbridge will read paper in Center church chapel Friday night at 8 o'clock upon the "Holy Land, i" from Jerusa- lem northward to the Gallilee sea.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06

Mendel A Freedman,s Great Bargain Bay To-Morrow, Thursday. Special bargain day every Thursday at
 Mendel 6 Freedman's.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
rouu.cttauta aehooI Oansua.

The enumeration of children of school age 243, being gain of 6,311 as compared with 1888. The largest gain was in New Haven county, being ], ,244 for the year.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
Framfng for ExhibftIoE

MT. Cutler will frame pictures designed fol
 the exhibition by local artists at specially low prices. They should be brought in al once that they may be finished in season.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06

Mir. James M Townsend of New Haven, e gentleman for whom our citizens have the greatest respect and kindliest feelings, writes a friend here as follows concerning the prob- ability of Hon. Wm. Windom becoming Sec retary of the Treasury under President Harri- sons administration:
 eve are delighted here in this State and at the east at the prospect of having MT. Win dom at the head of the Treasury department MT. Windom is very popular in Connecticut and also in New York. He is considered ju- dicious, honest, careful and conservative, and while he was in that office under Garfield managed the same with ability, which gives the capitalists in New York and the east great confidence in that department if under him" :"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
will yield an annual income at

Annuftfes issued by the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, are the safest and most productive investments now offered in this country.
 e1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06

Invest your surplus funds in real estate close to the city of Denver. Colorado. No other place in the West presents such golden opportunities. Truthful and conservative Address, s. J. Gilmore, Denver, Col.
 fe9 ey3dy lot
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
All Wool for 59c.

But few left of those fine cashmere vests
 for ladies, light blue only. Price 59 cents
 each. WM. NEEIY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
IncreasIng in Favor,

The "Jane Hading" and "Empire" veilings. Ours are the most becoming designs at the lowest prices. VIM, NEELy 6 Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06

This great company has now over one hun dred and twenty-six millions of cash assets and IS the most wealthy monied institution in the United States. Agents wanted.
 JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent,
 m2 9t Office No. 3. Hoadley Building
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06

MendeI X Freedman,s Great Bargain Bay To-MorroW. Thursday.
 Special bargain day every Thursday at Mendel & Freedman's
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06

To know where you can buy 36-inch all wool brocades for 21c per yard which others ask 35c for. VIM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06

The Latest Arrivals. 'Little Lord Fauntleroy'' collars and cuffs for ladies and children. Ask to see them They are at our lace counter. WM. NEELY &c Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
Local Artists.
Constantly Attractive.

Pictures for the exhibition by New Haven artists to be held at Cutters gallery should be
 handed in between the 8th and 18th inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
Spring Bargains

In profusion. All silk satin rhadames, $1 goods, in all shades, 69c per yard.
 WM NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-06
Henrietta.

Our genuine silk wrap Henrietta cloths in all the new shades, which are sterling value at 1.5O per yard. we offer at $1. See them.
 WM NLELY & Go.