davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30

Suits of every size and sort.
Easy to fit stout men or slim
men. Small men frequently
buy our youths sizes and
save money.
Suits for Dress or for Bust
ness. Good and proper at
tire for every use of man or
boy, properly made and ready
to wear.
Every department ready for
the customary Invasion Of
clothing buyers.
Prices can't be enumerated
on all of our extensive stock,
but we know they are reason
able for the quality. Any.
how, we'll buy back at the
price paid whatever you
choose to return unused,
whether it be clothing or
anything else selected here.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30
lew ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.

FINANCIAL.
Swan Barrett, bankers.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Bicycle races-Presumpsco park.
NEW ADvERTIsRMENTs
House to let.
Tenement 10 let.
Owen. Moore & Co.
Millett. Evans & Co.
Found-C. ID. Themes.
Holstein cattle for sale.
Girl wanted-Housework
Portland L Rochester r. X.
To let-Furnished front room.
Mariner & Company, grocers
Stevens & Booksellers.
Steamer Greenwood-Timetable.
G. j. Farrinton, Middle street clother.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30

Inquisitiye Citizen.
He b a d ofte n
troubled himself
exceedingly about
the strings to the
purses OF leading
citizens, VIII g t h e r
those strings were
strong and tight or
weak and Sc;
and, III strong and I
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30
WANTED.

A convenient rent of @ or y
rooms i'm central location, down
stairs preferred. Address GOA,
Press Once, giving location and
price.
Sept9dtf
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30
GOING TO GETTYSBURG.
The maine Commissioners Party
That Will Leave Tomorrow.

The following is complete list of the party
that will leave Portland for dettyspurg TO-
morrow noon under the auspices OF the Maine
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30

tahO ttiC ichuiuB Gil
off the tops of
their heads-don't
look pale, l don't
suppose 1t W I'LL
ever be done-and
saw off the tops of
their heads, / say
along t h Q lin O
where the hat band,
strikes. Won would
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-At 233 Middle street can be seen
III the greatest variety OF tapestry and an wool
remnants of carpets ever offered in Portland :
5000 yards are now open and ready for sale at
two-tbrds value, at 233 Middle street. DAVID
HOOPER & co. 2S-I
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30
Spanish Consul.

find some very queer an,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04

inspector for the Southern New England Tel egraph company in Waterbury, has closed his engagement here and gone to New Jersey.
 PARDoNED.
 President Harrison has paTdoned Charles Webb and James M. Meech, the Norwich bank men, whose five years' term of service at Wethersfeld state prison would expire on June 15, to take effect June 10. Webb will return to Norwich; Meech will go west.
 BURIED SUNDAY.
 The funeral of the late William B. Look, the Housstonic road engineer who was killed in Tuesdays collision at Trumbull, took place at Pittsfeld, Mass., Sunday, attended by large number of railroad men. There were lovely floral tributes.
 THE HoUsATeN1c COLLISION.
 BRIDGEPORT, June 3.-The verdict of Cor oner Holt on the death of Engineer Look and Brakeman Olds, who were killed in col lision on the Housatonie road last week, which was expected today, will not be an nounced until to- morrow.
 A COMING WEDDING.
 The announcement is made of the forth- coming marriage of Jean Jacques, the pop ular manager of the Waterbury and Birming- ham opera houses, and Miss Annie Louise recently retired from the stage. The Water bury Republican says: MT. Jacques is 50 we'll known in Waterbury that those to whom he has furnished so many evenings of delight can only wish him the greatest joy. Miss Ames has had bright but brief his- trionio career, having appeared in Waterbury on one or two occasions. She last starred in "Dawn." She will make a fair and graceful mistress of the house which MT. Jacques has elegantly fitted up at 30 Spencer avenue. Mir. Jacques will probably go to Boston to-day and the wedding, which is to be strictly pri- vste, will take place at once. Their plans pre- vious to their return to Waterbury are as yet indefinite No cards.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
A LARGE FUNERAL.
Ehe Last Sad EEites-The Late Miss
 OSConm0r.

fine Last Sad EEites-Tho Late Miss
 OsCOnnor.
 The funeral of the late Mary O'Connor, organist of the Sacred Heart church, took place yesterday morning from the church. The officiating clergymen were Fathers Mo- Keon and Curtin of the Sacred Heart, Bray of St. Johns, Hartigan and Higgins of St. Mary's, and Mulholland and Lynch of St. Francis. Other clergymen present were: Fathers Keefe of Jewett City, McGiveny of Thomasten, Mulcahy of Waterbury, and Gibbons, Sheehan, Degnan and Preston. The flower bearers were: Frank Kennedy and Willie Kennedy. Among the floral offer ings were a harp from the large choir and 8 pillow from the small choir, Tyre from from Miss Mamie Kennedy, an anchor from Mrs. Edward Kennedy, cross from Miss Jennie Allen, an easel from Miss Mary Gafney and a large bouquet from Miss Beckey Kaiser. The pallbearers were: Edward Kenny, Thom- as, John and Hugh Kennedy, M. F. Cofey and Thomas Kennedy, second. Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer" was sung by Miss Kittie o'Donnell. Jehn Collins also sang solo,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
The following resolution was adopte
STATE sRNGERFEsT.

Tho Coming Meeting in New Haven
 The Programme and the Prizes.
 The bi-annaal singing festival of the Ger man singing societies of the State to take place in this city July 3 and 4 promises to be one of unusual interest to the German people of the State. The contest is to take place at the Hyperion Theatsr on July 3, while the headquarters for the different so- cieties will be at the Union Singing society's hall. The programme as completed is as fol- lows:
 On the afternoon of July tho different societies will meet at the Hyperion Theater when c general rehearsal of the "Mas.engesengs" (grand choruses)
 by all societies will take place. On this occasion the mayor will address the visitors, welcoming them to New Haven, etc. In the evening the prize contest takes place The grand parade will be on the morning of July f. when the procession will be reviewed by Mayor Peck, and the board of common council. The societies will gather masse before them and the old German song "Das ist der Tag des Herrn' will be sung. The line will then be reformed and will march to the picnic ground where the festival proper will be begun The prizes are: First class-first prize, hand some silk banner worth Sl00; second prize gilded Lyra or 6 handsome placqse representing German scene.
 Second class-frst prize, a giIded Lyra similar to the last mentioned; second prizs, a silver gob- let.
 The two Hartford societies, the Sanger bund aud Mennerchor, are at present work. ing hard and both will make hard fight for the two highest prizes. At the last Sanger. fest at Waterbury, held two years ago, the Hartford societies took the first two prizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
STATE CORREsPoNDRNCE.
North Haven.

June 3.-Further developments show that the burglar who visited the house of Mrs. Louisa Pierpont entered the pantry window, which he found left open few inches in or der to keep several articles cool, These he I removed to the ground and went through the pantry to Mrs. Pferpont's room, where it has been discovered that he took pocketbook containing few dollars in money and also found two or three articles of jewelry, which he also appropriated. As MT. Todd entered the room the burglar left through the pantry window. It would seem that 8 professional would have had an open door ready. Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather on Sunday, there were two hundred and ten
 present at the Congregational Sunday school. A letter from Rev. J. H. De Forest was read, and the contributions of the school through
 the remaining four Sabbaths in June are to
 be devoted te his use.
 Children's day is to be observed next Sum- day morning, when the services will be
 adapted to the occasion. The ladies are to
 meet ill the lecture room on Saturday after-
 noon and arrange flowers for decorating the church. All who have flowers are kindly in- vited to send or carry some to the church on Saturday. Music is being rehearsed by the children.
 Miss Kate Smith, a teacher in New Ha-
 ven. spent last Sabbath in town with rela-
 tives.
 There were no deaths in town during tine
 uOubn oL may aIso III 1000 no oeabns OCCULT
 red in May.
 E. L. Linsley is sick with malarisl fever at
 his home in New Haven. Mrs. Linsley
 drove out for short time on Sunday to take
 her place in her Sunday school class The dead body of man was found on the railroad track about mile north of the sta tion on Sunday morning. Some men walk ing on the track discovered the man lying there with bruise on his head and his peck cts turned inside out. The men notified peo- pie at the station and Dr. Elliott was sum- moned. The body now lies in the morgue in Memorial hall, and if not identified will
 be buried this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
 hat of the man was found on a northbound
 train near Hartford, leaving all in myst ery,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
RaIIcnads.
NEW YORK; NEW HAVE
 AMID HARTFORD R. F.
DeceElbe 2Ss 1888. RAINS LEAvS NEW HAVEN AZ FoLIo

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOLLOWS:
 .asosRaa{}}e .ssy y}esG aSo +,is5 f@5s 7O.
 .doS .7o5. s;so and SIS wsS sS0NSrs1se, to Brdse. oo eeS @ m s1e sJo P 6 7og sgSDi!sss 7so :s:Ss For Boston via snringheld-.1:1s. s:45
 gS sUsDA1aGsi:1s al is flight m m s55s 1S. D. @ '' D.
 EoF Boston via New London and Providence
 p;m2 s1NDiTs~s1:s5 sn .. m. 4S'''' ''0' anu '0'00 New England R. R.@a2:e5 pm. "nU ND" AoEA Aho For Roston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. E. R. R.-s5:oo p. n. fast express suNDAYs-s6:0e For mertden. Hartford, Springfield. :.
 @ 1s 05 0see so G asstfoeS s1 ooig
 sic 'oa Ssso to ,HIaFtffoF :555 s:sO loo6 SHORE LINE DIVISION. For New LOndOn. Etc.-*1:55 night. s:c5,
 1l:o9 a. s m +ls:95 as:o5 s;1s 5:l5. eso Iauilierd Wednesdays and Saturdays only.) suSDAYs- sI:55 AIR LINE DIVISION. Leave New Haven for all stations at sos m, 1:25
 With Vsey R. a1G Wf!imantie with N II. and II. B. and N. L.. and N. Trains arrive in New Haven at SIS a. m. i:ss H6:5S, S:S2 p. m.
 | NAUeATUoK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven. via the New Haven anc Derby R. R., connecting with this division: For W1nsted and way stations at 7:20 and 9:5s For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 '. ID.
 For New Haven: Trains leave winstsd
 7:1O and 9:40 rn 1:20 and 4:50 pm. Leave Water bury at 8:26 and 1854 @ m.; 242 and 6:07 p. m. All the above trains connect with trains on Va | tertown Branch.
 | NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. For SheIburne FaIIs, Turner's Falls, Wuliams sbufg, Holyoke and New Hartford and intermediate stations train
 leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:03 and *4:05 D. m ! For 'Williamsburgh. Northampton. . and points this side, at SIS D. From WflIfamsbu burg train arrives at 9:2t a. m., 11S and S55 p. and from Shelburne Falls
 and intermediate stations at t:1s, 4:21 and s5sp m ! o. M. SHEPARD, 0. T, hEMPSTEAD Gena ral Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
special vaIucsin Ltnen Goods,

Cotton crash Sc. Linen crash 4115c. Cot ton huck towels 4o, worth 10c. All linen glass toweling 71ac, worth 11c. Stevens brown crash 61Sc, worth 10c. All linen bleached huck towels S1sc. Bleached damask towels, wide border, extra size, 91Sc and 121sc, worth 15c and 20c. All linen loom dice half bleached tabling 16c, worth 25o; al 20c, worth 30c; at 30c, worth soc. Full bleached tabling 3sc, value 65c. Turkey red 6-4 tabling 19c, warranted fast oolors. The best French red tabling 36c, worth 60c Choice bargains in table covers. All linen damssk 10 4 table covers with fancy border and fringed at 5Sc, worth $1. Turkey red covers at 69o, large sizes and worth S1. Tur kish tidies 14c, worth 25c. Big reductions ir every department.
 6. BRETZRRLDRR,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
BAD coMPLExI0ks.
The Secret of their Cause Fully Ex- plained-why Ladies are salloW and men PalIfd-Seme Valuable Facts on the Subject.

In passing along the leading streets in almost any city in America, to-day, one will meet with but few ladies who have clear complexions. Many have tried to account for this sa fact be cause of the severe climate of America, but such reasoning is-wrong. bad compie1ion is caused by impure blood and no lady can be really beauti- ful and DO man ruddy who has diseased or impure blood.
 The best known way of keeping the blood pure is by Keeping it circulating. In this way 1t passes rapidly through the lungs kidneys ana liver, ana is constantly purified. But supposiDg the system
 Is clogged up, as is frequenLy e ' TSse' 1eh .o oa often men and women take soMe PEmeIhL H pIl uI ss- tive pill or other substance that clears tne oooy quickly, weakens the strengtn aHI ie~'fT Ths e nI sensible way is to take gentle; pure saa naSurai purgative, moderately but regularly; sno tne nign- est known medical authorIssb sDrds ds ss1t "a infinitely superior to any other nahoaai known to the world It gentle, yet st,nuatingj it is pure yet from the Celebrated Carlsbad Sprudel Spring, it cannot ohe DoGy in the least and yet 1t has never Ialeq 70 renew life, purify the blood and thus ciear n 2 ,I; @ qualified endorsements; thousanos 9I .p1ople go each year to the Carlsbad Springs, but they can obtain no greater benefit than 9y & & uIe 0
 be procured at any drug store m te S, .anu. wnen 1t is considered that the Carlsbad Salt costs prac, tically little than the cheap, quesIons31e ana that are in the market, one bottle being sunclent for nearly month, all persons who keep pace with the times and desire only what is oese Mi see tnas bottle is in light blue paper cartoon ano nas Lne signature Eisner & Mendelson O., sole agents, on every bottle. One bottle mailed upon recerpo 1a mailed free upon application. Elsner G menoeison Co.,, Barclay street. New 4ofK
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
A COMING WEDDING.
Chronic Rheumatism Cured.

Robert 6. Eldert, Valley Stream, N. Y., writes: I am boatman and upwards of sixty years of age. have suffered severely from rheumatism of the lower part of my back. My back ached without cessation and at times thought would be paralyzsd. procured two Allcock's Porous Plasters and put them across the lower part of my spine. In twenty-four hours all pain had ceased. At the end of week I put on two fresh All- cocks Porous Plasters, wore them ten days, then took them off and washed my back with a little alcohol, which removed every trace of the plasters. It is now thrso months since the plasters cured me, and feel very much stronger and better than ever before.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
100 Ladies Wanted

And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine. the great roo. and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun tains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is positive cure. For constipa- tion and clearing up the complexion 1t does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises 1t. Large size package 50 cents. At all drug gists' m1S dSrw eowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
yEw YORK. June 8

SkW YORK. June 6- Stocks opened lower Louisville and Nashville be- ing down per cent. and the others from 1s to 16 per cent There were further declines in the first half hour the grangers being especially prominent, but the bottom was quickly reached and the North ern Pacific stocks suddenly sprapg into activity, with decidedly strong tone and sharply advanced. The coal stocks became prominent in the upward movement. Jersey Central and Delaware and Hud- especially making sharp advances, that in Jer sey being the most marked of the day. The gran gers did not lag in the upward movement and most Of the early losses recovered Burlington clos ing at only $ per cent, decline for the day. The weak feature of the afternoon Missouri Pacific, which failed to respond to the improved feeling in the remainder of the list and with Reading and Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred is the only stock which shows an important loss. Union Pacific re- mained quiet and huctuated within narrow limits throughout the day. The market closed quiet but firm.
 Railroad bonds were quiet and the sales reached only g, GOO. The tone of the trading gener- ally firm.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of QFTNNrTT Q af1P NTnHJ n.rho-. r.oka-..
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04

Chicago Grain and Provision Marks1s The following shows shs closing quotations at F. M in +:s.ssxso us compared with rna same on the two previous ,iays:
 Closing caceations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BUNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and hrnkar. ,na o-azoa street New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
Merritt IT. Bryan,s Death.

The late Merritt T. Bryan, aged seventy seven, who died so suddenly at his home, 2f Howe street, Sunday of heart disease, st- tended church at Dwight Place church San- day morning, and upon returning home re- tired to his room. When called for dinner he did not respond and was found dead in his chair. with Bible opened at the chapter from which the morning text had been taken. He was years ago 8 partner of the late Samuel Peck in the daguereotype supply business and leaves 6 considerable estate. He was unmarried
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
RR. ofNEw JERSEY

CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash 1N ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phla- delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
 Time Table of May 1a, 1889:
 Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N. R., for
 PHILADELPHIA-At 400, 7:45 s:30, 9:so Il 100 m., 13O 2:3o, 315 400, 500, 5so 7:s0, 1900 pm Sundays, s:So, s:3o a. m 1:so, 2:So, BIS, 50o 63o, 12:00 D. m.
 For BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON-Daily at 8:s0, Q1:00 except Sundays); 130 2:30, 3:15, 5:00, 12 p. m EB- Drawing room and sleeping cars. Connecting tickets on sale at principal points
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
*Express Trains. tLosal Express.
New Haven and Derby Railroad

New Haven RnG Derby Railroad. Train Arrsngement commencing Nov 26, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS T20 920 and o55 enn, :o0. 2:35, 410 5:S5, 7:S5 and i1:15 E,
 LEAVE INSIGNIA At 6:49 a:0s cad i14s 1920, 12:5o, 3:s5. 610 6:51, s:2e and 1915 E. n. Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:10 a. m s:l0 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 a. m., 500 p. Connections afe made ht Anscnta with passenger trninn Of the Naugatuck railroad. and New Haven with the trains of \. Y. NH. e H. R. R. The 9:2O a. m and 4:10 p, m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the Vest Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in New Haven at 12:55 and 1o:00p. m.
 J. P. HoPsoN, sup't. New Haven Nov 26. 1888
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
Now BuildinePermits.

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Burritt, frame dwelling on Norton street 31x52 feet, two stories.
 William Herman, frame dwelling 30x45 feet, two stories, corner of Ferry and Chapel streets.
 Adam Hermann, frame dwelling on Ad- mirai street 23x37 feet, two stories.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
EnR COURT uRCOR

Superior Court-Decisions Rendered. Decisions were yesterday given on two cases tried some time ago by Judge Sanford. Sarah Grove sued the city for $500 for injuries received in falling on an joy sidewalk. Will jam J. Atwater was co-defendant. The plaintiff was awarded $5 damages from each defendant and the costs
 In the case of F. 0. Cannon, the elevator builder. who sued George E. Hoadley for payment for the elevator in the Hoadley building, Judge Sanford finds for the plain tiff to recover $3,613.17. Court OfCOmmon PIeas-CrImInalSId H al SI d @ Judge SEudley. The criminal court of common pleas was in session only a few minutes yesterday morning. Judge Studley presided He sen- fenced Frances Lewis to 20 days in iail, she pleading guilty to theft. Then the court ad- journed for two weeks. City Oourt- Criminal Side Judge | Pickett. | Taking horse without permission-Myron | Cameron, $6.24 costs, 15 days in jail ! Theft-John O'Brien, discharged; Daniel McMullen, discharged. Resistancs-John O'Brien, $7 fine, s7.ss | costs.
 Rape-Edward Sperry, two charges; bound ! over to the July term of the superior court.
 Breach of peace-Blanehe Maxwell, $1 fine, 1 $1.SS costs; Joseph Higgins, discharged; John l Coffee, $7.O6 costs. 30 days in jail. Court Notes. Joseph Higgins of Kossuth street was charged with assaulting William Henehey of 281 Davenport avenue. The witnesses were ignorant of the case and Higgins was dis charged.
 John O'Brfen's 0Genses.
 John O'Brien of Putnam street was charged with drunkenness, resisting officer and theft of several bottles of beer from Morris Lynch. He was fined $1 for drunk enness and ST for resistance of officer.
 MyrOn Cameron Jailed.
 Myron Cameron of 126 Hamilton street was given fifteen days in jail for taking a horse from Liveryman Wilbur s. Parker. In 1883 Cameron was fined $25 for the same ofense.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
General State News. MoULDER KILLED.

Herman Anderson, a moulder, was killed at the Water street crossing in Norwalk Sun day morning by freight train on the Dan- bury and Norwalk road
 IN INSURANCE. Ex-Editor O. W. Church, of the Middle town Constitution, is now employed by the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company. in their office at Hartford.
 GOES TO THE SAND HILLS. Louis A. Futile, for several months past an
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
a9IedtIa1.

Dr. y. w. Cummings, FHLECTRO- Therapeutic physician. Electricity necessary to cure acute, nervous and chronic dis cases. "
 ELECTRICITY Cures Rheumatism and Spinal Complaints.
 ELECTRICITY Cures Bronchitis. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
 ELECTRICITY Cures Bright's Disease and Kidney Diseases gener- ally. Also all Uterine Diseases.
 ELECTRICITY Cures Lung and Throat Complaints. Do not fail to visit Dr. Cummings and make use of this potent remedy
 A speciality ofsNeuralgia and NervousIDisesses.
 Mo- 4 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04

Stocks open Lower and suEer Furth- or Losses, But an Upward Msve- ment Closes she Market Quiet and Firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04
RELIEF FOR THE HOMELESS.

RELIEF FOR THE HOMELESS. Action Taken by the Chamber of Conn merce fin Aid of the JohnstoNn Suf- ferers.
 The following subscription was started at the special meeting of the Chamber of Com merce yesterday noon in aid of the Johns town sufferers:
 NEW HAyEN June g. 1Ss9
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-04

The undersigned hereby subscribe to the Chamber of Commerce fund the sum set opposite our names for the relief of the distressed and suffering in the Conemaugh valley, Penn,: