davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
AROUND THE WORLD AGAIN.

MT. and HITS. J. B. Sargent VIII Soon
 Set ORt on Their Second Tour-TO
 Japan and Siberia.
 Mir. J. B. Sargent has been delayed for about two weeks in starting out upon his second trip around the world by the recent breaking of one of the engines in his manu- factory. As soon as the explosion occurred 8 connection was made with an engine on the east side by running g shaft through a large underground tunnel which connects the two sides. In this manner hnt little time WAS lost by the accident and the only men who were obliged to stop work tempor- arily were about 100 moulders in the foun- dry on the north side, which could not be reached by the connection with the east side engine. Everything was ready yesterday for them to begin work again, however, and but little inconvenience is now apparent from the accident. The new engine to re- place the old one that exploded will be put up in short time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sargent will leave New Ha- ven on their second long tour in about two weeks. The first point visited by them on this trip will be the interior country of Japan, which MT. Sargent has great inter est to see. He spent some time in the Japan seaboard on his last tour of the world. He now intends to make an extensive journey through the interior of the country and ex- anime the many novelties which are 30 sell dom seen by Americans. After their visit to Japan MT. and Mrs. Sargent think it very probable that they will travel through the more pleasant and most frequented portions of Siberia. For this purpose it will be neces- sary to obtain passports from the Russian government. Further than this Mir. Sar- gents route will be determined upon after his arrival in Japan. He thinks he will not visit Egypt again, but may visit South Africa.
 In these long journeys which MT. Sargent makes, his sole object is recreation, change of scene and association, and especially to see other races of people and examine their conditions of life.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
GOING OUT OF Rus1NEss.
Selling Out!
 Selling out!

Selling out!
 Selling out! We still have from $I 1000 Co S3o.oOO worth of dry goods left and Wnien must be disposed of, and if low prices will do 1t we will be rid of the stock In short order-CrSwds have been In our place and have carried away Inn. mense bargains-Open evenings ana bundles deIIvered-Come early as you will be better served-Ten thousand big bargains-Everythin at ] s cents on a dollar.
 Coats spool cotton, all numbers, black and white, at 4e spool; Brooke Sc. BaEbour's linen 1c. Marshall's linen 511c. Huck tow els 11c, worth 2Oc. Turkish towels 13c, worth 25c. New satines 101ac, worth 3Oe. Our $1.75 silk warp Henrietta cloth at eSc. Surah silk 23c, formerly 50c. Heavy ohevlots 615c. Lonsdale cambric S1zc. Best ging- hams 6Lc. Our s1.25 French woven em- broidered corset 69c. All of our $1 corsets 39c. Jerseys formerly S1 now 39c. See our glassware department down stairs for rare bargains. Colored nappies 9c a dozen. A line of vases 9c, worth 25c. Lemonade and water sets 47c, worth $1.50. Dolls 2Oc. worth 50c. Two faced crying Jsrbeau dolls S9e, worth $3. Upstairs again. Leonard's spool silk 51ac. Shaker flannel 51ac. Blankets 38c. Comfortables 4Sc Everything at chop. ing block. New Haven Clock Go. E clocks underwear 29c, regular 50c goods.
 Thursday, Friday and every week day and night for bargains at
 s. BRETZRELDER. S32 Chapel Street.
 Between Church and Orange Streets, ma6 3k
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
ARmORY NOTES.

Officers of the Horse Guards Who
 Were at Washington During Inau-
 guratiOn-Meetfngs of Grays and City
 Guards.
 Major Strong and Lieutenant Ludington, who were at the regular meeting of the Horse Guards last evening, gave the members who
 were present brief descriptions of their expe-
 riences in Washington during the inaugura-
 tion. Major Strong stated that the mounted
 drill of his company compared favorably with
 the drills of several cavalry companies in the
 parade at Washington. Lieutenant Luding-
 ton gave brief description of the splendor
 of the inaugural ball and other reminis-
 cences.
 Lieutenant Gill had command at the drill
 of the Grays, of whom large percentage of
 members was present. Captain Brown was present at the meeting, at which two new members were admitted, which makes fifty two members on the company's roll. More propositions for membership have been re- ceived. Captain Brown stated that it is not expensive to maintain membership in the company provided members are attentive to drills and meetings. This subject will in the future be more fully explained to the com pany by the captain. A large number of the City Guard were at the annual meeting of the company last eve ning Two members were admitted, which brings the company to the maximum number -sixty-eight men. The company voted to
 devote the sum of $100 from the treasury for the celebration of the thirty-ffth anniversary of the company, which will be held March 25. A mantel is to be placed in the company par Tor for the display of several trophies. Two propositions regarding routes were presented to the members, who voted unanimously in favor of the excursion with the regiment to Niagara Falls instead of the Washington trip. The following officers were elected: Recording seeretary-Lieutenant George M. Schafner.
 Financial seeretary-Sergeant Augustus Smith.
 Treasurer-Private L. Peter King. rt-martial-Lieutenant Charles G. Mill waiss, Private E. Hedolin, Private A. Lau- densaek.
 Investigating committee-Corporal Joe Scheen, Private H. Werwaiss, Private George Gutbrod.
 Finance committee-Sergeant Harry Mink, Sergeant George Davy, Sergeant George Hoe | fer.
 l The veteran Blues have received an invita- \ tion 10 visit New York during the annivers- ary celebration on April 30. The invitation will, as stated, be accepted. Arthur Smith | of the active company is expected to make a | good showing in the mile run at the athletic entertainment at the armory on March 18th | and 18th.
 Tho Third Regiment mt Washington. Chaplain Allen of the Third regiment l writes home to New London that through
 Mondays storm the regiment was on duty
 for five hours, for three of which it was in
 one spot. He says the regiment never did l better marching and was in excellent health.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
FORGING AHEAD.

Growth of the Fifteenth District. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In reading your valuable paper I have often read of improvements in the Four teenth district of the Annex, and I should like to speak of a few in the Fifteenth dis trict. It is astonishing to see the amount of building that is going on. The roads are in first-class repair, and the vegetable gar dsns bordering on them are as much an orna- ment as useful to the community. Ex-Se- leetman J. E. Brown is at the front in building. He has eight houses already built on his farm and will soon erect two more. Browns hill is very pleasant place. It has fine view of the Sound with it's many vessels passing to and fro up and down the harbor. It also is plainly in sight of East Rock and other places too numerous to mention. Mir. Browns energetic feeling is shown by his helping the poor and the number of men that he employs as we'll as his efforts to aid the community generally in building up the place. Since Tomlinsons bridge was made free, the life of the dis trict has been greatly increased, A fine new church has been built, which is a noticeable ornament to the place and the district is undoubtedly entering upon a new era of prosperity.
 Yours from constant reader,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
meetine With Creat Success.

There have been many stories about con- cerning MT. Sweezey's newly invented cash car, and yesterday our reporter called on Mir.
 Sweezey and these are the facts gathered: the system invented and just patented is 50 sims pie and yet so perfect in its working that it has been adopted by stores all over the United States, and the only limit to their use Is the inability to get them made and put into the stores. MT. Sweezey has been threat ened by the great company that claim to control almost everything in the cash car business, but no suit has yet been brought, and by examination of the law in the case by the best lawyers no patent is infringed, and merchants are taking their own risks in put ting them into their stores by the score. There is probability of one of the greatest revolutions in the cash car business ever known by Mir. Sweezsy's patent just issued.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
mURDER CASES.
Sheldon of South N0rvva1k Discharged
 -Danbury Manslaughter Case.

Sheldon of south NOrwa1k Discharged
 -Danbury manslaughter Case.
 BRIDGEPORT, March 6.-The hearing be- fore Justice Knapp at South Norwalk last evening in the case of Frank Sheldon, charged with wilfully and feloniously mur- dering his brother by striking him on the head with beer glass, February 18th, was concluded. Prosecuting Attorney Light con ducted the case for the State. The result was an acquittal and discharge of the pris- oner. who this morning went to his work as though nothing had hsppenened.
 BRIDGEPORT, March 6.-The case of John Rosenkranz of Danbury, charged with man. slaughter, was taken up this morning in the Superior court. There was @ large atten- dance from Danbury at the trial. The State introduced several witnesses who saw the parties together that evening. The accused is charged with causing the death of Simon Dillon from wounds inflicted with knife on the night of Saturday, February 9th.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
BOOK NEWS.

2,ooo volumes Caxon editon each volume printed toned paper bound the best English cloth with elegant designs black and gold by celebrated authors price volume
 Red Line Edition of the PoetsThe finest and pete edon handsomely bound in cloth full gilt Names of few in the series Longfelow Tennyson Burns Lucille Milton Schiller Poe Favorite Poems Paradise Lost price AS volume
 Padded Seal Edition of the Poets-An edition, all worth double what ask; price 7S a volume
 We will also close lot of copies of reading by popular writers for copy being popular 25c edition
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
To Master Percy Rogers Last Night-A
 Happy Event.

To Master Percy Rogers Last Night-A
 Happy Event.
 The fourteenth birthday of Master Percy Rogers was celebrated by party st his home at No. F Grown street last night. Invita- tions to about sixty of his schoolmates and young friends were given out. Among the little ones who enjoyed the evening with Master Percy were: Misses Carrie Bartrsm, Frankie Lane, Lillie Tlerney, Loretto Tier ney, Carrie Dardell, May Blunt. Fannie Palmer, Jennie Virtue, Annie Emerle, Anna Eichstaedt, Dessa Garter, Martha Moe bins, Hattie Cornelius, Annie Holmes, Masters Harry Shell, Harry Ellsworth, Willie Barnes, Ernest Peck, George Shepard, Charles Shepard. Ernest Moebins, Henry Tierney. Prof. George B. Rogers oficiated at the piano, and MT. and Mrs. D. S. Holmes, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Adams, Mrs. M. L. Virtue and MT. and Mrs. A. D. Shepard pleasantly passed the evening with the children,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
VARIOUS CANDIDATES
In tho Race for the Position of Prose-
 

In tho Race for the Position of Prose-
 cutting Agent.
 Prosecuting Agent John s. Fowler, the newly appointed assistant clerk of the Supe- rior court, will probably have to begin his new duties the first of next week. He will resign his position as prosecuting agent, and already candidates fer the place are numer- ous and active. Among them Attorney William P. Niles seems to have a strong lead and well deserves recognition. He would make very efficient officer. Others are: Attorneys Julius o. Cable. E. c. Dow, J. P. Thompson and 0. B. NAtthewman. Mir. Dow is strongly advocated for the position.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention. .~s s D1Y

Brief Mention.
 No rosin in Brussels soap.
 Mourning papers at Dorman's.
 Big crowds-Royal Shoes-Nuf sed.
 It will pay you we'll to investigate the merits of Brussels soap.
 The Hartford Wide Awakes arrived home from Washington last night.
 Elmer Dutton, formerly with W. B. Fenn & Co.,, can now be found at the Oak Hall clothing store.
 Rev. John J. DeWney, assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart church, Bridgeport, is very low with pneumonia.
 Rev. William s. Clapp, aged 70, one of Danburys most prominent clergymen, died suddenly of asthma Monday night.
 Dr. Elisha B. Nye, of Middletown, is very low and not expected to recover. He is one of that city's oldest and best physicians.
 MT. Clinton H. Seeley, of Bridgeport, has been elected commodore of the New Rochelle Yacht club. The club has now 175 mem- bers.
 The Bible class of Rev. Dr. D. Henry Mill Ter, of Norwich, has presented Dr. Miller with an elegant easy chair and Mrs. Miller with @ toilet set.
 The City of Richmond ran aground al Brookway's Point, on the Connecticut river, early yesterday morning and was fast there until late in the afternoon. - "Choice and no mistake;" Fifth Avenue. Our motto is pure wines and liquors which we place before the public at moderate prices-G. F. Heublein Bro.
 The Peerless Buttonhole Attachment Go. is running successfully and is not, as has been reported, in the hands of a receiver. The company is doing an excellent business and bids fair to be still more prosperous.
 The strike at the Bridgeport Rolling mill in the Forge company's building isabout over. The new force of men brought from Boston are now doing the work successfully although during the first two weeks they des troyed five rolls.
 Our former townsman, Mir. George Tread way, for several years past residing in St. Lonis, Mo-, but well remembered here by our old residents, will be S7 years old on the 16th of April next. His health is still quite good. MT. Treadway sends greetings to old New Haven friends, and his compliments in particular to Lieutenant Governor Merwin.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
A FOREIGN ORDER.
For New Haven Carriages.

New Haven carriages are justly celebrated at home and abroad Messrs Seabrook & Smith, the carriage manufacturers, have just finished asfine carriage which will be shipped soon to thetbuyer, Mir. A. E. Terry, at 36 Rue Clean Jigen, Paris, France. The car riage, which is called Windsor" is de- signed for one horse. The firm have received another order from Mir. Terry for larger vehicle which will have seats for nine per- sons. One or both of the two rear seats can be easily folded up which will give ample room for baggage.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
NewsADousTown.

It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of charge. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure The large bottles ore 5Qc and 21. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
nafarrh QurAA.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found @ 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, 88 Warren treet, New York city, will receive the recipe rec of charge. o1S tu, u,tb,s;weoW
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
At Four Corners Church.

Rev. s. D. Pain will deliver lecture at his church, at the Four Corners tonight on "Constantinople as saw It." This lecture is for the benefit of the church and will un- doubtedIy be extremely interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
Rnarh HaaIfh

The board of health and committee from the board of selectmen composed of Messrs. Klencke and Steinburg had conference last night as to who should be responsible for ex- penses incurred by sending patients to the pesthouse. The board and the conmittee agreed that the power for sending patients there should be vested in the health oficar and pot in the town agent as ct present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

This great company has now over one hun dred and twenty-six millions of cash assets and is the most wealthy rnonied institution in the United States. Agents wanted.
 JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent,
 ma St Office No. 3, Hoadley Building
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
Dogs. Horse.! Hons: Tigers.

OU&ss 1AVfseh.3 N1UMBs 11Sc1Bs
 See the show in Cutters window. All fine things and marked at specially low net prices. All notice the fine terra cotta bust of King Leah. Come inside and see the fine goods that are being sold for few days longer at 20 per cent. discount from usual prices. Room must be made for the exhibition of pictures by local artists that opens next week as CUTLER's ART STORE
 ma Of
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
OLD GERMAN MUSICALS.
Rare Collections and Instraments-Mr.
 Seefnert,s Story.

Rare Collections and dInstraments-NIr.
 Steinert,s Story.
 Last Sundays Tribune contains the follow ing in its column of musical notes:
 The gathering of savage and medieval Eu- ropean instruments of music is an exceeding ly sensible employment for collectors. The books are full of blunders, which owe their origin to faulty descriptions, and might have been avoided had opportunities for seeing the instruments of various periods in musical evolution been offered to the writers. There are some excellent collections in public mu- seums in Europe, and specimens are yet to be found in out of -the-way places. MT. M. Steinert, the New England dealer in piano. foraes, purchased 8 number of early piano fortes in Germany last summer and has several clavicords undergoing repairs in Stuttgart, which he found in his native Bavaria village and surrounding places. MT. Boekelman of this city, in order to illustrate some lectures on the pianoforte, delivered at Miss Porter and Mrs. Dow's school in Pennington, where he is musical director, went to the trouble and expense of buying in Europe claviehord and virginal, and seems to have had no great difficulty in finding them. How these in- struments can be used in musical instruction is easily shown. If the splendid harp sichord owned by MT. Knabe of Bal timore, once the property of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, one of the immortal BlRQ6rb Ol tuo 1cCldrdllOA Ol 1uUOpcuucuCcs were put in frst-clsss condition (which means little else than reparation of the pick tra in the jacks) and were once used in pub lie performance of one of the clavier and vio- lin sonatas of Bach, the musicians of New York would derive better lesson in the old method of accompanying than can be given by volumes of description and analysis.
 A story which Mir. Steinert tells is at once an illustration of the conservatism prevailing in the villages of Germany and an explana- tion of the reason why these old instru- ments are yet to be found there. MT Steinert describing the music lessons which he took from an old Cantor in Bavaria fifty years ago, says that he was taught to play with his fingers straight out and not to use his thumb 1 in scales, but only in full chords. Now, these rules were part of pianoforte tech- nique before the time of Johann Sebastian Bach, who first gave independence to the ! hand. A relic of this fact was preserved in the name given by young Steinert's teacher 1 to the position of the hand in playing the full chords which used the thumb ''That is the Bach Grif (the Bach position)," said the old Cantor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

Annuitfes issued by the Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York, are the safest and most productive investments now offered in this country.
 91 000 uill 0ia1d an onr,ol ipoouco ak
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
-Thursday, March ?, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Rare Chance-Bray Co.,, Selden House. Ben Hur-At the Hyperion. Brandreth'S Pills-At Druggists Bargains Kimberly 6 Parsons. Cutioura Remedies-At DruggistS'. Chickering Pianos-Edwin 0. Tracy. Cutler's Window-Cutlers Art Store. Edwin F. Mayo-At Bunnell,s. For Sale-Horse-H. H. O This Office. Furniture etc.-Kolb & Apt. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'. Ladies' Button Boots-W. B. Fem & Co. Lost-Puppy-16l Columbus Avenue. Room For Rent-K, This Office. Tea-R. w. Mills.
 Wheatine-Sold Everywhere. wanted-House 276 George Street. Wanted-Engage Your Help-102 Orange Street. Wanted-Rent-" t-"Responsible''-This Office. wanted-Man-D. W. Shares Fair Haven. wanted-S -Situation-449 Congress Avenue. Wanted -Situation-M. H. R., This Office. Wanted-Situation-1S8 Hamilton Street. Wanted-S -Situation-747 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Eituaton-7 Collis Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
Chickering X sons, Upright PIa

Chicker1ng & sons, Upright Pianos.
 The Messrs. Chickering & Sons are to be congratulated upon the unprecedented and growing popularity of their model upright pianos. With their patent folding cases, i'm proved music desk, protection pedals and su- perior repeating action they are placed entire ly beyond competition. MT. Edwin 0. Tracy will be pleased to show you 6 nice variety of their new styles at 1,O7s Chapel street, ,corne,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
Killed by a Failing Rarn.

h1IIeu DY Q FaNIn& BHFAs While Patrick Martin of Union City was pulling down an old barn yesterday after noon the structure fell and killed him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
wEATHRR RECORD.
INDIoATIoEs FOE ro-DAx.

WAR DEPARTMKNr,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEB SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, DC, 10 D. H., March 6. 1889. ] For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Rain snow, stationary temperature, northwesterly gales.
 For the rest of New England: Rain snow, fol. lowed Thursday by falr, stationary temperature, northwesterly gales.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
An Earshquake strikes state Sire

And there is a great upheaval in the tea trade Mills strikes telling blow by giv- ing for 50c quality or tea which sells for soc. In remembrance of this great eveut, a souvenir will be presented with every pound. Come look over the list. Ras
 R. " MuIs 222 Stafe Straatss
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
VOL. LvII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THRnY MONTHS, s1.50; ONE MONTH. 50
 BHrR. 0Hn WEsK; 10 onrrs; SINGLE Oopns, cHHFs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

EDW. E. HALL & SON,
 7To Chapel street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
AT
II BULL ST.
BANKS.
Bank.
REMITTANCES!

A NY one having to send money to any part
IA in Europe will find the cheques of the
CHEQUE BANK to be the most simple, the
cheapest and the safest method of renting
We can furnish checks of any amount from 10
shillings upward at the lowest current exchange
These checks are treated in England as CASH
and are accepted for such by the banks, hotels
railroad companies, steamship companies, gov
eminent offices and all other public places
shops, ETC. In the continent they can be ex-
changed at similar places without the least in
convenience or loss of time, and THEY AL
WAYS COMMAND THE HIGHEST OF EX-
CHANGE. No identification or Endorsement
required. No commission charged tor exchang-
ing
We solicit the patronage Of the public and we
feel certain that a single trial of the Cheque
Bank system will be sufficient to promote an
entire adoption Of this method for remittances
and other money conveyances.
M. S. COSULICH & CO.,
Sole Sub-Agents for Savannah and Bruins
wick. Ga.
General United States Agency: E. J. MATHEWS.
Co., No Wall street. New York. n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13

A WE CARRY the Largest Stock in the city, and, of
course reap all the benefits that accrue to LARGE
| BUYERS. SABE?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
THE MORRISON HOUSE

CENTRALLY located, on line OF street oars
" offers pleasant south rooms, with excellent
board, lowest rates. With new baths, sewerage
and ventilation perfect the sanitary condition
Of the house Is OF the best. Corner Broughton
and Drayton streets. Savannah. Ga