davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
The speckIed ana Glossy Trout.
The Re,ls Were Runsiu,4I.

When President Harrison's grandfather was inaugurated in 1e41 the church bells in Hartford were rung. Connecticut was then the stronghold of whiggery. Yesterday the Hartford bells were not rung for the grand son's elevation, but some of the private resi- dences were decorated with flags and the off oial flags generally were flying.
 Horace Johnson, the Hartford meteorolog- ist, yesterday presented the Hartford Post staff with some of his Harrison cabinet' cider. An accompanying tag, in allusion to a recent incident chronicled by us, sets forth: "To be used in case of fire only" It has hsen an I,sed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Arfon Masquerade

The private masquerade given by the Arions in their hall last night was attended by over one hundred and fifty couples. Many of the costumes worn were very unique in design, and several we'll known characters were well portrayed. During the intermis- sion the entire assemblage adjourned to the hall below, where fine banquet was served. Dancing was afterward continued till very late hour
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Rraer Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Books made to order at Dorman's.
 On the top round: Fifth Avenue.
 MerideE has diptheria epidemic.
 Men with whiskers wear Royal Shoes.
 There are many cases of sore throat and quinsy in this city.
 The Middletown Constitution has come out in eight page form.
 ', l.o.. dissatisfied with ali other cigars try Heublein's Elegantes.
 Joseph Meredith, former Seymour resi- dent, died in Ansonia Sunday.
 It was rough on the Sound last night, but the New Haven steamers ran as usual.
 It's economy to use Brussels soap, as it contains no rosin or other adulteration.
 I. de La FoYe, of West Ansonia, is ill at the hospital here with chronic rheumatism contracted in the war.
 Col. s. B. Sumner, clerk of the Superior court, Bridgeport, is confined to his bed by a severe attack of inAammatory rheumatism.
 The managers of the Home for the Friend less will meet at the house of Mrs. T. H. Bishop, 215 Church street, Wednesday, March 9th. at 3 p. m.
 A Waterbury woman who can i'll afford to lose so much money dropped $500 on the street on Center square in that city Satur- day, and has yet to find 1t.
 A Bridgeport man was arrested yesterday charged with incest with his step-daughter, girl of IA. He was employed at the West Stratford horse car stables.
 Governor Bulkeley has dropped something like 10,000 in past years in backing base ball in Hartford. He says he will have noth- ing to do with Hsrtford's team this season.
 The eolored people of Bridgeport had a grand ball at the Gem rink last evening in honor o- the inauguration of President Har- rison. Delegations from many other cities and towns attended.
 The case of Lennon vs. Rawitzer, for $30,- 900 damages to the plaintiff by falling down an elevator well in the Woolen mill, Meri- den, in November, 1887, will come up before the Superior court in this city to-day.
 Albert Barney of New Preston, who was assaulted and choked by White Caps last Wednesday is on track of two of his assail- ants. Dr. J. w. Sweet of this city, who was threatened by White Caps last week, is said to have some clue to the writers of the letters he received.
 The New Haven Baptist Ministers's asso- citation met yesterday. Rev. MT. Gaston, of Waterbury, read paper on Conditions of success in Evangelistic work, and after din- ner adopted paper paying 8 fine tribute of brotherly love and tender regard for their departing brother. Rev. MT. Butrick, who goes to Sr. Paul next month.
 Last night just after the Gounod concert Signor Agramonte, the conductor of the Gounod society, had the misfortune to re- ceive severe injuries. As he was passing to the rear of tke stage he fell down pair of stairs leading under the stage, and turning in his fall, fell teadlone to the bottom. He was removed in carriage to MT. Wurtzs residence on Whitney avenue where he was attended by physician.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Is Is q Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible to benefit from medicine than any other season. Hence the importance of taking Hoods Ssr- saparilla now. when it will do you the most good. It is really wonderful for purifying and enriching the blood, creating an appetite and giving healthy tone to the whole sys- tenn. Be sure to get Hoods SarsaparilIa, which is peculiar to itself.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
1NaERsuLL,s SUCCESSOR.
Looks Like AnketeI-John s. Fo

1t Looks Like AnketelI-JOhn s. Povv-
 Ter Appointed Assistant Clerk.
 John s. Fowler has been appointed assist ant clerk of the Superior court by Judge Andrews. This seems to point to the election of MT. Anketell to the position left by Jona- than Ingersoll. It was supposed that no appointment would be made until the June meeting of the judges, but Chief Justice Park has called the judges together for meeting in Hartford to day at F. 80 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Gave a Review.

Rev. Dr. Walker of Hartford gave sn inter- esting review Sunday morning of his ten years pastorate of the Center church in that city, which will be printed soon in pamphlet form.
 bers and some 250 have removed from the city; but to offset this more than 300 have been added to the church during the same raarind
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Oatarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found 8 recipe which completely cured and saved him disease sending self-addressed stamned an- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, sS Warran street, New York city, will receive the reoins free of charge. o1S tu, th,s;weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05

Pears Soap secures abeautiful complexion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Funeral Of Miss Annie CoyIe.

At the Sacred Heart church yesterday morning the services over the remains of Miss Annie Coyle were conducted by Rev. Father McKeon. A large number witnessed the last sad rites. The bearers were Hugh P. Coyle. H. B. Lenahan, 0. H. Coyle, c. N. Coyle, J. P. Coyle and J. Fl. Woods. The interment was in the family plot at St. Ber- nard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
A ADEsTINGUIsTED GUEST

To be Present at a Union Meeting of
 the P. o. 8. of A. Camps To-Night.
 George P. Smith of Chicago, ILL, and national president of the P. O. s. of Ameri- ca, will this Tuesday evening visit the union meeting of all the camps of the city in the Pythian hall, COURIER building. Work in the degrees and good time in general ia ex- pected.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Death of a well Known Actor.

Frank Hardenbergh, an actor aged 50 years, died at the retreat in Hartford on Thursday of apoplexy. Hardenbergh was man well known in Hartford, and had many friends there. He was taken to the retreat from his home in Cos Cob, in the town of Greenwich, on April IS, 1884, and had been confined in the institution since that time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
lnrerested 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 it 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., 1889-03-05

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., 1889-03-05

A successful experiment has been made in the manner of shipping oranges from Florida northward, and now they are coming in bulk instead of in boxes. You can make a successful experiment in buying package each of Perfection Wheatine and Rolled Oats. Your grocer will guarantee them satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
OisF Court Criminal Side Jud
GnnrR NnRAW

John J. Quilliman and James Ryan of An- sonia, both charged with false swearing in
 1 regard to naturalization papers. were bound over to the May term of the United States
 1 court by Commissioner Wright yesterday af- ternoon. The bonds were fixed at $75O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Railway Rrakemen.

Mrs. Ellen Mccarthy of Windsor street, the mother of Brakeman Mccarthy, who was killed at the Atlantic street crossing in Hart ford few weeks since, has received $1 900 from the Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
suceesaful Preduction of Opera.

Three very successful presentations of the opera t'Chimes of Normandy" were given last week in the opera house in Bridgeport by local company under the direction of MT. R. M Smith of the New Haven Conservatory of Music. The opera was very handsomely staged and the soloists were all pupils of Mir. Smith. Their singing was of high order of merit and the chorus of sixty voices was par ticularly good. Large audiences testified to their appreciation of Mir. Smiths efforts by frequent and hearty recalls.
 The Speckled and Glossy Trout.
 MT. Henry J. Fenton, proprietor of Fen- tons trout breeding ponds and superintend- ent of the State fish hatchery, who was in this city yesterday, contracted to deliver one thousand young trout to Mr. Joseph Gile, who is to stock 8 pond on his farm at Franklin Falls, New Hampshire.
 Thomas Hewitt, New York lawyer, has made large purchases of land near North Stonington, and has constructed fine trout preserve. He has also stocked a forest with one thousand Florida quails and other birds and animals and expects some excellent hunting
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, March $, 1883.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW AL GAh44911-A4sAN@0 @0 ~ SAs = V ~~>~ = A Forced Sale-Wps. Neely & Co. Alcocks Porous Plasters-At DrugEists'. A Starter-Wla. Nicely & Co.
 Boston Symphony Concert-Hyperton Theater. Carlsbad Sprudal Salt-At Druggsts'. LConst sntly Attractiye-Wm. Nicely & Co. For Rent-Rooms with Power-55sS State Street. For Rent-Of1ces-B. Bowditch. For ReRt-House-J. o. King, Postofdce Furnished Rooms-554 Chapel Street. Greene's Nervura-At DruggiSts'. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Hartfords vs. New Havens-At Polo Rink Horses-Pulver & Parker.
 Interesting g-Wm. Nicely < Co.,
 Lost-Purse-28 Elm Street.
 Notice-Fair Haven and Westville H. R. R. Co. Special This Week-Wm Nicely & Co. Wanted-SBgers-H. e., Box 1,224, City. Wanted-PooI Table-W. J. M, Postoff1ce. Wanted-Tenement-73 Lafayette. Street. Wanted-Situation-25 Collis Street. Wanted-Situation-42 Day Street. Wanted-S -Situation-S62 State Street. Wanted-Situation-290 Wooster Street. Wanted-S -Situation-41 Greene Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
CoD.taDxlv Attrac,tve

The fine needlework embroideries (not the cheap "Schifdi' york; with eyelet and wheel effects, at 5, 8, 10, 12 cents yard. Marvels of beauty and substantially. WI. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
HNoveltv Side Rands.,, 5,

One special leader we offer in 4e 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 pc, yard.
 WM NEETy Sr Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
OUR ENrIRE sroGK

UT Dry Goods Will be Sold at once.
 Selling out! Selling out!
 At Less Than Half Cost.
 New spring prints, AZ and 51sc, worth Sc. Good ginghams 43ac. Good prints 234c. Shaker flannel 6c, worth .10c. 100 dozen jerseys at 49c and 7sc, worth double. 1m- mense bargains in our hosiery department. % pieces of new spring styles of A sateens at He yard, regular price 25c. New dress ginghams Sc, worth 15c. See our Sc sheet ing. A job lot of corsets worth $1, $125, $1.5O, all marked 39c. Visit our basement. Berry sets. 15 pieces, at 4Sc. Table sets, 4 pieces, 19c. Castors at 42c, worth $1. 20. Nappies 12c per dozen. New Haven Clock Co.'s nickle clocks 79c, worth $1.25. Come Early as We Have Immense
 Crowds in the Afternoon. This is a B0na-Fide Sale.
 We Are Going Out of the Dry Goods Business to Deal Exclusively in
 CIoaks. Open Every Evening. Bundles Delivered Free Within q Radius of 100 Miles. Mail Orders.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Local Artists

Pictures for the exhibition by New Haven artists to be held at Cutters gallery should be handed in between the Sth and 18th inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Home Again.

The Hon. William Hamersley of Hartford arrived home Saturday night from the City of Mexico, where he has been for some time on business. He left that place a week ago in the midst of summer scenery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Framing for Exhibitiop.

Mir. Cutler will frame pictures designed for the exhibition by local artists at specially low prices. They should be brought in at once that they may be finished in season.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Died of Pneumonia.

Mrs. Pamelia L. Shipman, widow of the late Rev. Thomas L. Shipman and step- mother of Judge shipman, died Sunday at Jewett City of pneumonia
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
HIS COURT txRCORn.
Court ofCOmmon PIeas-Crim1nal al Side
 Judge StudIey.

Court oTCOmmon Pleas-Crim1nalS al Sl de
 Judge StudIey.
 Deputy Sheriff Catlin's suit against Will
 liam Crowley, saloon keeper on Grand ave- nue, was tried yesterday. The deputy sheriff attached some liquors belonging to Charles E. Gerard, and Crowley receipted. When the sheriff went to collect the judg- ment out of the receipted goods, the liquors had diminished in quantity and quality, as the plaintiff alleges. Decision reserved. The case against August Frobel and Fred Skarlinski, charged with stealing two bags of pork from Bartholomew Coe of Meriden Feb. 9, were called. Neither of the accused appeared and their bonds were called. Charles F. Hall plead guilty to indecent exposure and breach of the peace and was fined $S and sentenced to four months and 10 day in jail. John F. Bohan settled his case for assault ing Jim Lee, the Chinaman, by paying $70. OitF Court Criminal Side Judge Pickett. Embezzlement-John Msloney, continued to March 5.
 Theft-Richa1d Kane, discharged: John AcNeil, continued to March 8; James Hurl- burt, 20 days in jail. Violation liquor law-James F. Healey, nolled.
 Non-support of family--Patrick McKier- nan, continued to March 5. Burglary-Walter H. Meade, continued to March 5.
 Breach of the peace-Michael McPhillips, John Hoist, $2 fine, $s 37 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
TheT.aIeet ArrIvoI.

"Little Lord Fauntleroy" collars and cuffs for ladies and children. Ask to see them They are at our lace counter.
 VIM. NEELY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
p1k o fau

But few left of those fine cashmere vests for ladies, light blue only. Price 59 cents each.
 WM. NEELY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05

Yale Medics Organize q Ball Club. The medical students have organized 8 base ball club There is some very fine ma terial and a strong team without doubt will be mt forth
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
d an annual income at

Annuities issued by the Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York, are the safest and most productive investments now offered in this country.
 S1 n00 uill viald an oDp,o1 ;noo,,a s+
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05

To know where you can buy 36-inch all wool brocades for 21c per yard which others ask 35c for.
 WM NEELY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05

MER1DEN, March 4.-John Preston, boy in the Reform school, got permission to visit his sister yesterday. Some time last evening he rif1ed her trunk of $247 and skipped on the first train for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Henrietta.

Our genuine silk wrap Henrietta cloths in all the new shades, which are sterling value at $1. 50 per yard. we offer at $1. See them.
 WM. NLELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
RosedaIea.

The osedale Social club have engaged the Elm City Driving Park, formerly Hamilton Park, for May 30, Decoration day. when they will hold their sixth annual picnic.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Increasing in Favor

The "Jane Hading" and "Empire" veilings Ours are the most becoming designs at the lowest prices.
 VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINeToN, DC, 10 p. n., March 4, 1889. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Eastern New York: Rain, stationary temper eture higher northeasterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
S. BRETZFELDE
 S32 Chapel Street. Between Church and Orange
Spring Rar,
Interesting

In profusion. All silk satin rhadames, $1 goods, in all shades, 69c per yard.
 WM. NEKLY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Death ofa Veteran Rxpressman

E. J. Raymond we'll known amongst our business men, died yesterday morning at his residence, 69 Chestnut street, of typhoid pneumonia. Mir. Raymond has been con- nected with the express business for the past twenty five years successively with the Adams, Jim Fisk, Boston Despatch, New York & Boston, and since it's start Tn New Haven, with the United States Express He will be missed by large circle of business, as well as social acquaintances. He was ol years old and leaves a widow, three sons and one daughter. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 6S Chestnut street, Wednesday at 2:3O p. m. The remains will be taken to Evergreen cemetery for inter- rnant
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
KILLED oNrHE sprLE BRIDGE.
Willie vetter, a SIX Year old German Boy, Struck by the 10:15 Train xes eerdaY Morning.

Boy, Struck by the IO:I5 Train Hes.
 serday Morning.
 Willie Vetter, six year old German poy' was struck by the 1915 New York train yes terday morning on the West Haven splie bridge. The skull was crushed in on one side, the right leg was broken and the right thigh smashed. He was knocked oil onto the salt meadows below. The train hands picked him up and brought him to the depot from which place he was taken to the hos- pital. Before he had reached there, how ever, he was dead. The boys mother, Mrs E. H. Vetter of 43 Washington street, was distracted at the news. The boy had said that he wanted to go to Washington to see the inauguration. She supposed, however, that he had gone to the Welch school.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
CommIssioners Appointea.

Samuel L. York and A. D. Penney were appointed by Judge Robertson yesterday morning commissioners on the estate of George N. Morrison, the insolvent tea mer- chant.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Detth Of John B. Murray.

John B. Murray died yesterday morning at the home of his sister, 25 Washington street, after long illness with consumption. MT. Murray was thirty-two years of age and un- married
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-03
v.

glm spsitsn Gage mad bsr @brsiis bes
Sbsims sridtsn 9uitau auf benz 9rinisIbof.
Batter unb Eo6tsr s~mpfinsen TIN NIT slsis
der Srsuubli9teit unb CT perbra9te ben
srSBtsu GbsiI bss Na@mtttass auf benz
@rtnislbof; sssen absnb tsbrte er uoI iss
Tiger g%rtnnsruussn mad benz S9lons am
gssItsi9 aurid.
Sir's srits burfts Ct ss ni@t wassn, ft9
81 oft auf benz @rtnielbof sinauitsasn,
sutwsbsr aus S9idli9tsitsssfibI, ober UNI
ben gbeImann ni@t Mitts tu usrbsn; In
Der awsiten Wo4s absr bate bic 9er3Ii9s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-03
ser
nrnte Ghelman1t.
g Il
(5ortietuns.)
Peinrib Confidence.


@s LIT 70 lang! erpiberte 2enora Id
1slab.
G6, psnn es aud nur einige 0erie pds
rem, mar bic Intwo,t, beut 1T bod etnmal
Elm 5%reubentas.
Gut, iaste 2srora, wsnr es Sud Sers
snlsen madt, warum lolte ids perwets
sern3 S0tt benn:
&m 8anb pom einem I6neuen Slub
Sin traltris WGoden iuB;
Sie fluot. uno peiute pou SeroruB
Sns 9raS pon &branen nap.
gle panb pom glumsn einen StrauB,
nno mari ibn in ben Strom.
N6, lieber Tater, rief lie aus,
G6, lieber GrIoer tomm!
: Gin reider Serr eesangsn fam,
llnb iab bes WiGo6ens Sdners,
Cab ibre 2brGner, ibren @ram,
nnb bies bra9 ibm oas SerS.
@aS feblet, armes RaS6en Dir,
Nas peiueit bu 10 frilb?
Gag oeiner &brGnen TRIAD mir,
Sann i6, 10 beb' tb ne.
g6 lisber Ssrr. iprad ie unb iab
Wit tribem Aug i'm an,
Sebr iebt elm armes WiGb6en oa,
Dem @ott nur belien tann.
Sebt Sbr ben sriinen Siisel nidt,
9r 1T Der Ututter Srab;
Seht ibr ben Ranb bes Sluiles ni6t2
Nein Slater itIrit binab.
Or wiIbe Strom rib ibu babin,
Weiu gruber Jobs uno iprans
Sbm mad, oa faBt Der Strom aud ibn,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-10


 In our illustration are shown four styles. The directoire parasol with a very long stick, finished off with silver crutch handle and bow of striped ribbon; this is par ex- cellence the promenade parasol The car riage parasol Is mounted on much shorter stick, and, as a rule, is finished with an elab crate and costly handle. The one in the cut is of chased silver, enriched with a Louis XVI head in Dresden china Tho third fig ure in the illustration represents one of the multitude of many purpose" parasols; the stick is of wood, in rustic pattern, and tipped with 0 cocks head in enamel and sparkling with rubies and diamonds.
 A new conner, which has been christered "Parasolette,n and resembles in many re- spects the old ''sun shade," is a diminutive affair, designed especially for carrying on afternoon drives. These paraSolettes are out in a bewildering variety of colors, mounted on slender rods of brass or sticks of wood and ivory, flounced with lace. Those designed for coaching parties have their silk covers mounted on crop handles. New Workers have taken very kindly to the elaborate ''silver de posit" handles, which in numerous cases ex- tend foot's length or more up the stick. The color of the cover of parasol Is governed by | the color of the costume with which it is tc be carried.
 | For fetes and summer dresses are dainty affairs with rich lace covers Such para sol is shown in the central figure ill oul cut. In this the lace border is arranged in C floral pattern that Is exceedingly effective The Pompadour handles to the parasols arc novel, These arc flat and round in ivory with q gold shield in the center, or sometime the handles are all in embossed gold or silver
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-10
THE BALTIMORE MACHINE.

When the machine starts each arm is in such position that the ball is rolled to one side and acts as a downward weight, there always being a little more weight on the downward than the up- ward side. This would not turn the shaft all the way round, but the two other arms, shaped like large dollar marks, carry the balls in their gutters to point where they act as downward weights in the nick of time to continue the motion and carry other arms off their dead center. The shaft at its end is connected by cog wheel with fly wheel, which assists still further the TO- tary motion. The machine has rod through it only for the purpose of stop ping it.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-10
Files Wanted,

Any person having copies of the following numbers of THE ENTERPRISE will confer favor by sending same to this office to complete our files:
 Vol. ', Nos 1 to } inclusive, of date April 9th to May 7th, 1S87
 Vol. ', No. 21, August 27, 1887.
 Vol. ', No. 46, February IS, 1888.
 Vol. 8, No. 20, August IS, 1888.
 From the number of roaming Indi- ans seen recently, one might natural ly conclude that the reservation was depopulated. More than hundred, mostly squaws and children, passed through Globe last Saturday and Sun day, going in the direction of Salt river. Others have put in an appear ance since, and several families are camped on the hills at various points near town. The fact that they are not kept on the reservation but are allowed to roam at will, is sufficient reason why the unoccupied reserva- tion lands should be opened to settle ment by white citizens.-Silver Belt.