davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
TO REOPEN MONDAY.
Professor LOver1dgess Famous Yale
 Business College.

Professor Loveridge's Famous Yale
 Business College.
 On Monday morning will reopen the year at the Yale Business college, one of the most widely and favorably known businesss academies in this section of the country. Much of the success of this in- stitution is due to the sterling character and ability of it's founder and director, Professor R. c. Loveridge. Its airy and commodious quarters in the Insurance building are filled with young men and women during the school year. They come from fifty towns in this state and from many other states as well and num- ber about two hundred in all. The object of the institution is not merely to give in struction in the theory of office work, but to familiarize students with practical busi- ness tranactions, to give them thorough commercial training and make them thor ough masters of commercial affairs. The students become merchants and transact business as wholesalers, jobbers and commission merchants. They nave currency which in the real exchanges of the world. They
 
 cash, drafts or notes as the occasion re- quires just like real capitalists. There is 8 bank with its student cashier and teller, where they make deposits, have rates dis counted and initiate everything that is done at any national bank in the city. Then there is instruction in insurance and and exchange, railroading, expressing and freighting, with instructions concerning customs duties, postage. All this belongs to the work of the senior division of the commercial department, the junior being devoted to the theory of bookkeeping and to penmanship, arithmetic and such other branches as make one proficient in office work. From this division students are passed to the senion division, where the practical side of business lfeis illustrated. Here every desk represents store and every row of desks different city. Each student leases his desk for year, and the whole form of signing lease is gone through before he secures his desk That taken, he draws his capital from the prin- cipal of the college and is ready to embark in business Another interesting depart ment is that in which telegraphy, stenog raphy and type writing are taught. In struction in telegraphy is given by prac- tical operator, there being a complete tele- graphic plant. comprising keys, saunders, switchboards and lines erected in the school. The efficiency of the shorthand course is best attested by the fact that of all the graduates of this department who have secured positions not single one has been compelled to retire on account of in-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
Saturday, September 6, 1890.
NEW .ADFERTIsEMENTs FoR TO-DAY.

N~2 V-~A4D A&As A~~~~~->~~ " = - - BusShess College-F. A. Cargil. -qd&ars-Yale, Bryan & Co. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Colburn's Mustard-At Grocers' Entortainmentf-At Etheneum. For Rent-Houses-A. Aling. Fruit, B. Judson. Groceries-D. M Welch & Son. Groceries-Edward E. Hell & Son. Meeting-Board of Councilmen. Provisions-C. E. Hart & Co. Provisions-H L. Andrew & Co. Shoes-C. H. Ayres. Wanted-Agents-Box 1909, City. Wanted-Lady Agent-W. S., This Office. Wanted-Young Man-Grocery, City Wanted-Care of House-L. D., This Office. Wanted-Man-Lock Box 1885, New York. Wanted-Boy-B,T This Office. Wanted-Situation- Cottage Street. Wanted-Situations-7 Chapel Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. M. Brown. Davenport Church-Rey. J. C. Meserve Dwight Place Church-Rev Dr. Twitchen. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. F. R. Luckey. St. John Street M. E. Church. MT. .Markwick. Trinity M E. Church-Rev. s. McChesney. United Church-Rev. T. T. Munger. First Cong Church-Rev. J. l.. Mitchell. Grace M. D. Church-Rev. James Coote. A. M, B. Church-Rev. E. George Riddle. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. Ernest D. Burton. First M. E. Church-Rev. Melville B. Chapman. First Baptist Church-Rev John H. Mason. E. Pearl StIeet Churoh-H. D. Nester College Street Churoh-Rev. Dr. m.W. McDane.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
Notice.

During the summer THE JOURNAL AND COURIER will be sent to any address, and changed as often as desired, at the regular subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
BASE BALL.

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 5.-The game be- tween Newark and New Haven to-day was was 6 splendid exhibition. NeU Haven won through Rogers'error in the thirteenth inning. Johnston played remarkable good game.
 Newark 70 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0-l New Haven't o o 0 o 0 o o 1--2
 Hiti-Newark 2, New Haven 2. Errors-New. ark 2 New Haven 5.
 Bases on balls-Newark 2, New Haven. Base on errors-Newark New Haven 1. Left on bases Newark 6, New Haven 8. Struck out-Newark g, New Haven 5; Double plays, Fitzgerald and Rogers. Passed balls-Hofford. Wild pitch Serad Hit by pitcher-Murphy. Batteries Horner and Hohord; Serad and Childs. Time 1:58 Umpire, Hart.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
rnorrrNG AT DERBY.

Close of the Races-Wtliam Neelyss
 Horse wins the Free-for-aIl Race
 other Horse Notes.
 There was fair attendance at the Der by track yesterday afternoon. The specta- tors that were in the audience stand be- fore the trotting commenced amused themselves by watching the handsome teams within the half mile circle.
 W. R. Bixey of Seymour was seated be- hind handsome pair of black horses of good size and in fine condition. Charles Smith of Ansonia had a fine pair of chest
 nut colored horses whose white feet and faces made them qnite showy. A four-in- hand team hitched to light colored tour ist surry, attracted considerable attention,
 and among the spectators were some who | held the opinion that the driver was more I accustomed to two reins than four Little Stevie Donovan was driving nice pair of ] top surry, in which were seated two young | ladies. The ponies were pretty and the same could be said of the ladies. MT. Gladding of Hartford oficiated as
 starting judge for the first race. The first heat in the 2:40 class was the opening attraction of the day. The class
 which was open to pacers and trotters had | four pacers for contestants Moxie sold | at the pool stand at $1O to $4 for the field.
 It was no trouble for Peter Nance to get l the pool favorite to stop the watches at | the wire.
 The next heat was similar to the first
 and the third heat gave first money, $125,
 to Moxie, s62.50 to Spry, $3z50 to Dan, 1 $25 to Ben.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06

Some two months ago E. N. Barnes, who at that time conducted a school of short hand in this city, but who has since re- moved to New London, brought suit against John F. Gaffey, proprietor of the school of shorthand and typewriting in the Hoadley building, claiming breach of con tract. Yesterday Lawyer Whitcomb, council for Barnes, withdrew the suit, paying all costs in the case. Hugh Daley, the well known and successful attorney, looked after Mr. Gaffey's interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
LEFT A smALL FonrUNE.

The Good Luck Ofa Swiss Family and
 Winchester Armory Employe.
 Charles R. Shaler of Hazel street, who has lived there four years, took all his family and furniture and started on Thursday for Switzerland, where his uncle, lately deceased. has left him fac tory and four houses, together with the private residence which was occupied by the uncle. There are 100 men employed in the factory. The children of MT. Shaler belonged to the St. Andrews Brotherhood mission in Newhallville Mr. and Mrs. Shaler and children sail for Swiazerland to-day. MT. Shaler came to this country about five years ago. He has been em- ployed at the Winchester armory for over four years. He is machinest and came to this country in order to make higher wages than he was paid in the old country.
 Ira Hubben Again in Trouble.
 Ira Hubbell was again arrested by Detec- tive Reilly last night for drunkenness and vagrancy
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06

John Schintler, 2 West Haven man, and Cornelius Gaffney engaged in short passage at arms near Congress avenue yes terday afternoon and we're separated and taken to the police station by Officer Dip bold. George Hellinger of Congress ave- nue aaye boads for 6chintley at S75.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
DEATH oFA FILLY.
Can u Use Them To-day,

Jersey peaches by the basket; red and green plums. We may not have them some other day. Bartlett pears should be canned next week. We have fine lot. For Sunday-Grapes in variety, man. moth California peaches, pears and plums. Another lot of those delicious French prunes. French, Spanish and native mel ons. J. B. HUDSON,
 Market Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
Quaiity vs. Quantity.
schintIer and Ganney

Business men are seeking for quality such as is instilled into the graduates of Cargill's Business college. Merit wins.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06

The Music Teachers' Headquarters Are at Loomis' Temple of Music. Anyone desiring teacher on any instrument should apply at 833 Chapel street se43t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
School Headwear.

SCHOOL HeaQWear.
 Sensible and becoming head coverings for the boys and girls in the Millinery department.
 The stylish 'Nelly By" Cap in all colors. soc.
 Felt Hats in any quantity of cunning shapes, o8c up. Fully trimmed $I.2S and $l-48.
 Boys Cloth School Hats soc. The usual fifty cent military school cap for 2sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
school Shoe

SchOOl shoes If bought of us will wear we'll.
 Children sizes to 8, soc, 75c, $1. Misses sizes il to 9, $1, $1.25, $1.5O, 8. Children sizes 8a to 10a, 75c, $1, $i. .25. Boys and and youths shoes, $1, $125, $1. 50, $2. We sell nothing but solid leather shoes. UNITED SHOE Co.,, 814 Chapel St. s6 St c. H. AYERS, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06

Is 1t worth cent to you to obtain, without cost
 enough ELECTRO SILICON to clean and polish all your silverware, imparting without scratching a briiiiancy not otherwise obtainablef If so, your aoaress on postal to ELEcTRo-SnIcoN Co, 72 Jonn St., New York, procures 1t. Sold everywhere
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
Killed.
A Victory for GaGeY.

Mrs. Bassett, aged sixty-tvo, mother of O. L. Bassett of Norwalk, was killed by the cars at Glen Brook Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06

The only dealer in the world selling a gents hand sewed shoe at $265. UNITED SHOE Co, 814 Chapel St.
 c. H. AYERS Prom
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06

Hoodlums on Dixwell Avenue.
 The Waterbury medicine man who has pitched his tent on the vacant lot at Eaton street and Dixwell avenue, where he sells his patent medicines, complains bitterly to the police of the annoyance which he is subjected to by the pranks of an army of hoodlums of all colors and sizes which in- fest the neighborhood.
 A Large House Furnishing Estab-
 lishment.
 One of the largest and most successful house furnishing establishments in the city is that of P. J. Kelly x Co. This firm has several large stores, two on Grand avenue and the other on Church street near Grown. For low prices they have few rivals in this line of business. Indeed this is said to be one of the secrets of this firms success. Furnishings of every kind can be obtained at these stores, and the satisfaction which is manifest by the large number of patrons attests the solid basis upon which the business is conducted.
 Entertainments.
 CALVIN JosLIN."
 Charles l.. Davis and good company presented his successful play, "Alvin Joslin" to fair sized audience at Proc tors last night. The amusing qualities of this popular character company have been well known for years and it is @ notable fact that MT. Davis possesses a distinct attraction and interest as Uncle Alvin, the g-hearted old Vermont farmer, with every return. The company is good throughout. Chief among the attractive characters of the piece, however, is Miss Raynore Briscoe as Julia Ford, the unwilling accomplice of Bob Ford, New York confidence man. She was greeted with much favor throughout the presents ton. The role of Bob Ford was well tale en by Louis Gorsin, and that of Ella Mil ton, the model wife of New York broker who tries to save her husband fortune, by Miss Ella Sothern The piece will be repeated this afternoon and evening.
 IRWIN BROTHERS CIRCUS.
 Two large audiences were delighted with the many attractions offered under the big tent of the Irwin Brothers at How ard and Columbus avenues yesterday af- ternoon and evening. The circus is full of attractive features and lis sure of big crowds in this city for this afternoon and evenings performances.
 FAUST. Louis Morrison and his superb company will appear at Proctor's on the last half of l next week in his version of Goethe's ! eancns Faust.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06

Ladies who value fine complexion must use Pozzoni's Powder-it produces soft and beautiful skin.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06

Elm City Juvenile Temple.
 There will be public meeting of Elm City Juvenile Temple Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in room 27 Insurance building. William H. Conklin and Captain William G. Dickinson will deliver addresses. The public are invited. Mrs. c. H. Johnson, the superintendent of the temple has been very successful in conducting the Elm City Temple. It has large membership and is steadily increasing in number and popularity.
 Candy free at AYERS, S14 Chapel St.
 The Ayers shoe, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
School Shoes.

Have the children shod we'll No matter how they're clothed.
 It's half the battle won against child sickness. Keeps them we'll and free from chills and helps the right growth of the feet.
 For the girl-romp positively in- destructible school shoes, spring heels. solid leather tips and heavy soles.
 Sizes 5 to 8. $I.oo. N Sizes s to Ios, SIPS.
 Sizes II to-, $I.5o.
 For the dainty little treader. straight goat and bright Don- gola goatskin shoes, with spring heels:
 Sizes , to 8, $I.oo.
 Sizes 8 to Ios, SIPS.
 Sizes II to ?, $I.75.
 A good strong calfskin Boys Shoe. lace or button, with heavy solid leather sole:
 Size II to ?, SIPS.
 Size ? to s, $I.5o-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
Our School Gift.

For every boy and girl pur- chaser of a dollars worth or more of Shoes or Clothing, we've got a pretty paint box, oxl2, with 24 chosen colors, brush and pair of mortars.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
MIR. VALLEYS TRoTTERs.

Edward Malley, who recently purchased the young trotter George Maxwell, who has been entered in few slow classes, in which he did not have to go faster than 2:32, is growing in favor with his owner, as he drives remarkably we'll with Spotted Beauty, 2:294, another of Mir. Malley's trotters. In speed and gait these two horses are much alike, and can go very fast together.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
Children's Shirt Waists.

All kinds of trim and tasteful Shirt Waists for the little ones at the Mems Furnishings.
 Cheviot and Cambric Waists, sizes 4 to I2, loc.
 Flannel Waists with lace fronts, sizes 4 to l4, soc.
 All wool Waists in navies and mixtures, all grades. sizes and prices.
 Little Lord Fauutleroy" Waists in white, navy and car dinal.
 That excellent invention, the "Mother's friend" that saves the bother of buttons. Percale and Fine Cheviot, soc up.
 Neat Neckwear.
 Boys Linen Collars, Cuffs, and variety of pretty Windsors and Tecks.
 Desk Coverings.
 At the Flannel counter GREEN BAIzE for school desks, Ioc the piece, or by the yard. .M:NEEYsDG.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
They Come to Rlows.

John Dwyer of 64 York street and Ed ward Toole of 190 Hamilton street came to blows yesterday afternoon after a short dispute and were taken to the police sta ton by Officer Crocker. Each was released on $75 bonds, William Moran going secu- rity for Dwyer and Edwin Kelsey for
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06

Louis Morrison and his superb company will appear at Proctor's on the last half of next week in Ms. version of Goethe's faucus Faust.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
National League.
Players, League.

American Association. At Syracuse-Syracuse 12, St. Louis 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
HoodIum. on Dixweu Avenu

General Greeley was thereupon declared elected. There being no further business, the convention adjourned sine die.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-06
Special Antires.

The Ayers shoe, S14 Chapel street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
Valuable OId Coins.

Thomas Logan, No. II East Front
street, brought to the GAZETTE office
on Friday number of valuable silver
and copper coins. Among them are the
following Spanish silver dollar in
very good condition, date 1888, Charles
III; Spanish quarter dollar, 1881; large
Brazilian copper ooin, in size somewhat
like our oldest cent coinage, with the
Spanish arms on one side, and on the
diverse, tablet with Xxx In the centre
and the motto "circumit orbem peounia
totum" surrounding globe, the date is
1875; British half-penny Of George III,
dated 1776; remarkable copper coin
about the size of the old cent, on the OBJ
verse, St. Patrick with mitre and crosier
and name "uronebane," other lettering
indistinguishable-r shield with
crossed spades in top field; rest NOT clear
-windlass over shield, inscribed ''ssso.
ciate1 Irish," rest indistinguishable. Mr..
Logan purposes exhibiting the coins at
tine fair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
OH JArL nIAps cAUsnr.
The burglars Arrested i'm WILKES
hare prove. 20 be old OTfenderns

barre PROV. 20 be- old Orfenderss
W1LKEsBARRE, PA, aug. 28.--Detec-
tiyes from Philadelphia, New York,
Eauton and Allentown, were In town laat
night for the purpose of looking at the
burglars who were captured here on
Tpesdsy.
The criminals were recognized by these
detectives, one as Charles Kelley, alias
.tWestern Charley who is an old time
burglar from Philadelphia, end has served
several terms in the Eastern Peniten-
tiary. The other was recognized 90
Thomas Rogers, alias Robert Miles, nm
der which name he served a term OF eight
years in the Eastern Penitentiary.
The success of the police In this In
stance recalls the capture Of some Of the
Manhattan Bank gang who some years
ago had everything planned for robbing
F. v. Rocksfellow d Co.'s bank here.
The present pair are equally skillfui
and desperate and thsre Is evidence to
show that they had planned job OF
equal M gnitude. It is known that they
have engaged in large number OF less
important burglaries committed here
within the last few months and that they
have big amount of plumber con-
eealed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

The Smyrna Record says: The Will
mington Dredging Company owna great
deal of low meadow land along tha bay
shore east of this town and will utilize 1t
by raising cattle on large scale. They
will keep large numbers for breeding
purposes IS we'll az for the dairy, and it
promisss to be quite an enterprise. Con-
tractor Jossph Wright will put up ex-
tensiys buildings at Bay Head immedi'
ately for the accommodation of Il 9 oat-
tie. By the breaking Of the dyke few
years ago all this lard was oVsrhowed,
but it has bsen reclaimed by the Will
mington Dredging Company, and such
land belonging 20 others was reclaimed
at the same time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
Kont oounty rarmer4, Alliance.

CHEsrERrowN, MD, Aug. 28.-The farmers
OF Kent county are now forming the nselves
into alliances, aud to-day representatives
from local allianoes from Still Pond, Ches-
tsrtoWu, Edesvilie, Lsnkford. Lynch and
other places, met IN this town and formed
a county lance. The Raw. s. 8. Hepburn
OF Virginia, wss present, and was very
much pleased with MS success IN the whole
county. The Officers elected to-day are
President, Edward W. Hepburn; Secretary,
Il. J. Ksnnard; Treasurer, j. M. j. Byron
Lecturer, Il. o. Justis, Jr.; Doorkeepsr,
John Clayton; Chaplain, John Boggs; Par
chasing agent, W. Mason.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

EAsros, MD, Aug. 28.-rhe following is
the list of Bishop Adams fall ylsltstons;
2Sd and 25th, North East; 26th, Chesapeake
CITY; 25rn, Earsyills, Nor u sassatrss; SOth
Galena; oerober LIST and sd, Locust Grove;
9TH, Massey, and mi,ltagton; 12th, Ohss-
terto n; 14th. /. o.; 18th, 81. Paul's; 18th,
Church Hill, II a. m; sudlersyllls, p. m. /;
18th. Centravlle; 2lst. Dent n; 10th, His
boro'; 28th. GreensDorough; November "a,
X mt Island 18th, All Saints. IL a. 10. Cor.
dova, 8 p. M; sr. Johns, Miles River, II
a. M; TunIs Mills, . p. M; 18Th, Christ
Church, E iston, IL a. M; Trinity oaths raj.
p. M; 18th, Trappe. IL a. M; Oxford, 8
D. M; 2jd. st. Mlchael's; 25th, Vienna +;
26th, East New Market; 28th, Cambridge
SOth, Church Crock, II q. M; Taylor's
Island. 4 D. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
KING sAIVATOR.
He Breaks the Mile Running
tkeoOrd by ~ Seconds,

Ett NtFBhhb INC
Record by 31{ Seconds.
New York, Aug. 28.-It was not alone
the beautiful weather that drew the ire
mendous crowd to Monmouth Park yes
terday. The advertised race of the
princely Salvador against time was the
card. This was the last day of the Mon
mouth meeting, and the card was par.
ticulsrly select. Impatiently the talent
waited through the first three races, and
then came the great race against time.
The race was run on the straight track,
and tho gallant Salvador won, beating
the record made 10 years ago by
Ten Brock At, and Raveloe's time,
394 3ss. When Salvador came out the
crowd rose up and yelled and howled and
eheered and waved hats, hsodkerchiets
and parasols, and the horse stepped
proudly out. Away up at the other end
Of the track stood one OF the paoemakers,
Nauma, sister of Balarat, patiently
waiting for the start. Salvador got to
tho starting yoint. Bergen was up and
handled his mount In fine style. great
I EFFORT had been made to get Mr.. Withers
to allow Murphy to ride the fastest horse
in the world, but nothing could be done
and so Bergen rods at ITO pounds.
Salvador got the flag in good style, and
the people on the grand stand saw a pun
of dust fly mn and then two moving
spscks coming down like the wind. Poor
| Nauma. How she ran, and how she tried
to keep near the king of the runners; but
Salvador pulled out and left the little pace
maker so far behind that she was of nc
benefit.
At the hslf-mils post Rosette, sister
of sorrento, picked up the pace and die
q little running, but like the man wh'
drives the hanson cab, little Rosette
though she did the best she could, VIA
not IN It. Salvador picked her up with
out bress, and simply ran away from
her as he had from Nauma, and then tn
crowd yelled: HE winsi He wins!"
Immediately the cries hushed, ant
away down near the fnish an old coloret
man cried: "Oome on my Salvador
come onin
On Numbered the horse. now settled
down for hard work with Bergen ridin
like soldier. He let him ont, and Sal
vator pulled out peg, and momsn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
Ab,,ny nud FITNESS Unque.tionea.

IIUVFl l7tIdWuINtIls
While many persons in Sussex favored
other men for the position and advocated
their claims, yet none have said one word
against Mr.. Cullen's ability or fitness for
the position. Mr.. Cullen will make an
excellent Judge and worthy member Of
the Judiciary OF the State, and will be
acceptable to the people of the State.
While there may be some disappoint-
M ents in Sussex, and possibly in other
portions of the State, no one will ques-
ton tho ability of the sppointee or his
legal fitness for the position.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
rpd,ann pemocratic Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. 2S.-Tho
Democratic convention W 8 called to
order in Tomlinson Hall this morning
Thirteen hundred and three delegates
were present, while the Hobbies and
galleries were filed with q large
crowd of Democrats. The platform
which is very long wss received with
great enthusiasm. Claude Matthews re-
ceivad the nomination for secretary Of
state. Mr.. Matthews is the most exten-
sive farmer in Indiana and his nomina-
tion Is something Of tribute TO the
FRrmers' Ailiancs.