davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
nURGLARIEs In mERIDEN.
Email Brlelwan, q Drug Clerk, Under
Arross-Eour Burglarles.

Arrest-Four Burglaries.
MrRIDEN, Feb. 28.-Emil Brislman, en-
ployed at J. R. Briggs & Co.'s drug store as
prescription clerk for the past four years, was
arrested by Captain Won Nostrand Tuesday
night in Hartmann'a diamond candy store.
The police now think his esoapade drunken
freak. Four other places were entered the
same night. They were V. E. Hitchcock'a
store in the Francis block, just east of Hart
mann's; Charles L. Stockder's harness shop
O'Connell & Casey's tailor store. on West
Main street, and Leopold Wolfes grocery
and liquor store, ct 4S7 Center street. Cap.
tain Ball Of the Hartford force telegraphed
this afternoon that James O'Neill and John
Kennedy had been captured there, and they
were probably the Meriden thieves.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27

Mr.. King. the maker of the celebrated
ladies' 81 SO dongola button, not having an
agency in this town has granted to @. a.
Ayers, 814 Chapel street, the privilege to sell
q limited quantity at 81. so per pair.
He is bound to introduce these goods to
the ladies of New Haven. f25-3t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
Base Ball Chat.

spm wild de boys troo tick an tin" Is
Kelly's terse way Of putting It.
Manager Barnie of Baltimore has signed
Norman Baker, late of Newark.
What will the National League say to that
$1,000, 900 offera Better accept.
The New Yorks will begin to get ready for
the season at once, so says Manager Ewing.
Work on the Brooklyn Brotherhood
grounds will be commenced next Monday.
John B. Day did not get much sympathy
from Conner, O'Rourke and Slattery yester-
day.
It looks as though the National league
will have to grin and bear the ten club cir
cult. Il
i Billy Earle, the Cincinnati catcher, hopes
that Manager Lotus will give him plenty of
work this season.
A report from Columbus says there is
more trouble brewing for the League in the
Association ranks.
No matter who would desert from the
Brotherhood now, 1t would not cause the
slightest sensation.
The Columbia college team want Jack
Lynch to be their manager. They want the
'svet1 as an instructor.
sd Pitcher Terry lie at present at Middletovn.
Conn. giving the Wesleyan boys their second
lesson In scientific base ball.
Tim Keefe ASSERTS that two wssks ago the
Leagne had not the slightest Intention Of
pushing the suit against Ward.s
The Interstate league ought ~ sbsnee IL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
VIM. NEELv & CO.
Heather today = Fair, cold
ey, uortAerLy aOznas.
WHERE SHALL I BUY MY
SPRING GOWN2

If in former seasons you've not
paid visit to our Silk Depart
neht and Dress Goods Room, a
pleasurable and profitable expert
ence awaits you this year, which,
if you don't take advantage of,
will be mutual loss-your. loss
and ours. The new goods open
even handsomer than we thought.
And such an avalanche of them!
Well not say, with the rodomon-
tade of some dealers: "They are
the choicest productions of the
looms of the world" or ''the larg-
est assortment ever shown" We
merely say, come and see them
and judge for yourself The exact
truth about goods and prices in
''short, sharp and decisive fashion"
is what we try to give.
SILKS
Are steadily coming in favor
again, especially SO as combina-
tons with wooden dress goods.
We think, WE KNOW, that our as
sortment of Plaid Surahs, Ouch
esse Brocades, Persians, Fables,
ETC., can't be excelled in lowness
of prices or variety and richness
of designs.
Fancy Stripe and Plaid surah Sill, 70 inches
wide. 7ac, soc, $500 yard
AIa9Ts snd satin Striped Tuscan 2s inches wide
colored Brocade and Persian Silks, as inches
Sssaa fs is 3 inches ssd WIDE 5, and
et coiorsd Satin Rhadamss. SOC. 81 and yard
Our ssGold Medal Black Silk
merely requires a passing mention
as its name is household word,
known for its honesty and for its
intrinsic value.
.aoid Medal, Black siik, q Inches wide: 81 I'd:
"Gold Medal Black SIX. q inches wide, $l.1s.
$1.25, $1.45 yard.
lCOLORED MOHAIRS.
As Black Mohairs take the
lead in black goods, SO their less
sombre sisters are predominant
among the colored fabrics in spring
fashions. The quality we sell for
50 cts a yard is very brilliant and
possesses excellent wearing prop
critics; they are not dust gatherers.
Glace Tamise Stripe, Mohair
Brilliantines, practically, just lit
tie finer weave, you'd scarcely no
tice the difference, blue, brown
and other tints with white stripes,
a. inches wide, 58c a yard.
Cachemire Vigoureux, light
weight, fine, and done in a surah
twill. All the new mixtures,
grays, blues, browns, greens and
tans, Al inches wide, 75c yard.
PARIS ROBES,
With novel borders and artist
ically embroidered panels, striped
and plaid combinations in beauti-
full colorings, at prices which will
make you happy and our compel
itors envious.
Embroidered Robes 5000 each.
/ Bordered Robes $12. 30 each.
| Applique Robes $l5.75 each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
what Is Costs
,rafnllx oonaldsxed BY Tim QrAn

Nust % carefully c0n6IdSled By thS crest
majority Of people, In buying even nscsaai-
~: ~ Hfs. Hoods 5arsaparilla commsnds
49, SiIh special force 70 the great middle
s-s.ss' Isosuss 10 combines Popitivs scono-
- ~fth great medicinal pQNSr. II - the
yv @sdIcins Of which truly ean BE- said
ssi3o Dosss Ons DcllsF.m and bottle taken
IT. = dizsstieas WIN svssaes 70 last .
"A. if IA n mn III w .s,ss ~ n q 49,,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
BLACK SILK WARP GOOD;
,VELVETS.

All colors in all qualities; some
new shades which may interest
you are Amethyst, PERSIAN, Argent,
Ocean, Niagara, Danube. They
are selected to match our wool
goods. Buy your gown from us
and you do not wear out time and
patience in shopping for Velvets
or Silks to match.
Silk velyets. all colors, 10 inches wide, Sl.oo
$1.25, 81 so q yard.
Black Silk Velvet, 10 inches wide. Sl00. S1s5
81. so to Sc. so yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27

For 50 we are Offering exceptionally good
shoes. The former prices Of these goods
were So, $3.50 and 81.
G. 81. AYERS,
814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27

Just one dress of each pattern,
no more, principally Cheviot
styles, suitable for early spring
wear, will come in later for stylish
travelling dresses; prices $40, Sill
and $3.50 each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
A CITY I'm ASHES.

This IL What 8. Harrison Wagner
Tells tho Chamber OF Commerce-New
Haven May be I'm Ashes Unless His
Firc Limit Idea IL Adopted - Last
Nights Meeting.
The were but few members of the chamber
of commerce present last evening when
President Dewell called the meeting to order.
8. Harrison Wagner acted as secretary.
Charles T. Ward was elected member of
the chamber. -+
Captain @. Fl. Townshsnd, chairman of the
committee on harbors, recommended some
favorable action by the chamber upon the
bills pending before congress for the trans
fer of the care of the lighthouse from the
treasury to tho navy department, and for es-
tablishing naval station on the Mississippi
river. The chamber voted to favor the pass
sage of the bills.
Ex-Mayor Lewis spoke of the ordinance
requiring that horse cars must not stop upon
. crosswalk as outrageous. he said there
was no necessity for 1t except at a few cross-
walks in the very center of the city.
There was but little talk of state board
of trade. Major T. Atwater Barnes was not
present. President Dawell stated that the
New London, Waterbury, Hartford, Danbury
and Winsted's board of trade had shown an
eagernees to send delegates to the meeting
which IL to be held In this city on March IL
for the formation of such state board. The
chamber ID almost unanimous In the opinion
that their connection with the national
board IL no longer profitable or advantageous
A discussion of the ills of various city or
dinances ensued. Mr.. Wagner thought some
change should be made In the ere limits. He
said some day We would wake up and find
the city in ashes. He hoped 1t would not
happen very soon, but thought 1t surely
would unless something was done. He mo-
toned that, % the subject OF city ordinances
are now being revived, that the cnamber's
committee on municipal affairs appear be-
fore the ordinance committee of the court of
common council and urge the adoption Of an
ordinance providing for the extension of the
ere limits. He also included in this another
ordinance for preventing the distribution of
hand bills and other printed matter upon the
streets. This molten was passed. The an
nual meeting of the chamber will be held on
Monday, the Goth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
Hand Sewed

Shoes for gentlemen's wear are sold by us at
81. The latest styles. Every pair warranted
G. 81. AYERS,
S14 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
Cisy 0mcials 60 visit New Haven To-
Nay. 49,

HARTFORD. Feb. 26.-Msyor Root, With
the representatives OF the different city de-
pArtmsnts, with invited guests, will to-mor-
TO inspect the underground system Of the
New England Southern Telephone COM
pany. The party will leave on the 1880
train.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
Polo ~ q Scientific Game.

ward lost on fouls. The game WaS lively and
rough. Stops, Sword 10, Ourley IA. Fouls,
cree, Perkins.
Polo ~ q sclensiac Game.
To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
I see that one Of our local papers alleges
that polo is not scientific game and is a
game that any tyro can easily master. beg
to differ. Polo is game that any one In
order to play it we'll must have practiced for
several years. It cannot be learned in a min.
ute, and if the person who wrote that article
will venture into the polo rink and put on .
pair of skates, to say nothing Of taking =
stick and trying to bang ball around, he
may possibly find out that polo is not as easy
as it looks. If polo is not scientific game
there never was game invented that Is.
Since polo started years ago IL has been
every season. And Is It not the
same case with base balli
Practice makes perfect, and 1t was only by
the most careful study that developed the
old-fashioned game Of shinney into the pres
emit game of polo. Polo is game that to
be well played has to be closely watched
ard studied every minute of the time. Sig.
nails are used In most every move made by
the players, and every man must be in his
when it ia passed to him. It is easy enough
to sit in the audience and tell the men what
they ought to do. It is all well enough to
applaud man for fine play, or to howl
with delight a. q goal is Gagged, or hiss a
player for hitting at the ball and missing it.
That sheer physical force docs not win fl
easily shown by comparing the work of Got.
ter and Ssaley to that Of Pierce and Menard,
or the defensive work of Conway to- that Of
Hannaford. Let q polo team be picked from
Yale college, make them train hard
and practice polo steadily. If they dc
this regularly for two years and then
| at the expiration of that time have them play
game with the present Bridgeport team and
even then they would be defeated easily. Il
science Is not used when player juggles the
ball the whole length of the rink, or makes 9
goal at distance of sixty or seventy feet
then am greatly mistaken. If polo IL on 6
| decline it is to be regretted, and there is nc
reason for such an event either. II is some
thing that anyone can see and any person
| who cannot get IS cents worth of fun at 9
polo game must be pretty hard to please
Hoping that this will show that polo 10 truly
| a scientific game and not game that anyone
can play, am, yours respectfully,
A Polo CRANK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27

l like my wife to use Pozzoni's Complex.
ion Powder because 1t improves her looks
and is as fragrant as violets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
BLACK DRESS STUFFS.

Black is fashionable color. A
black wave which bids fair to
carry everything before it is
sweeping towards the world Of
fashion. To learn the possibilities
of black as a dress color you should
become acquainted with our
Black Stuffs Tor spring.
Black Mohair, 40 inches wide 47c yard.
Black Mohair Brilliant, 40 inches 75c, $780, $t.25
Black Mohair sicili.n, 20 inches, Sec, esc yard.
BLACK SILK WARPGOODS
Brilliant Crystallette, A inches wide, Sis. Siso
Henrietta Cloth, 50 inchss 81 40 inches, 81 rs
Tamise. 40 inches wide, 81 90 a yard.
Fancy Black Goods, endless
variety in superb qualities and
beautiful weaves, not at unreason.
able-six months credit-prices,
but prices which please you by
their fairness. Here are two items
pieces Serge R.ypssrs; worth GO cents yard
s pieces Cameietta, honest value for &c a yard
As another reminder Of this section We make them
SIC yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
hub" CLOTHlERS.
110--1l2 Church Street.
EVERY DAYTHIS WEEK

We will give as q special present 215 POUNDS
BEST GRADUATED SUGAR with one pound Tea
or Baking Powder. Last week we gave away over
200 pounds Tea in sample packages.
We guarantee to sell as good Tea this week and
give the above amount Of Sugar, any other pres
ent IL you prefer.
Follow the crowd this week to GILSON'S and
don't forget to look over our Ten Cent Counter.
We have some very choice Japan Tea Dust in
pound packages at Csc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
standing Of the clubs.

Hartford wins Agaln.
HARTFORD, Feb. 2s.-The Nsridens were
shut out tonight 8 to 0. George Smith Of
the Harrfords put the ball into the wrong
cage, giving Aeriden q goal, which was after
ward lost on fouls. The game WAS lively and
rough. Stops, Sword 10, Ourley IA. Fouls,
Curley, O. F. Smith, Dunning, Seaiy. Ref
cree, Perkins.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27


Mr.. w. II. Hail. foreman of the Delivery Depart
ment Of the above company, says: shaker Ex
tract OF Roots lSeigels Syrup is the gentlest
Tor constipation, indigestion and dyspcpeia: The
whom any other medicine would half xiii It cured
me Of dyspepsia and Its resulting complications af
s er nad oeeh upon s
Of Jersey City. n u, where live, were AZ the end
Extract Of Roots (seigels Syrup isprepared BY the
Shakers, as have visited their community at Mt
any one of the countless thousands who suffer
from dyspepsia, as I did, will use this preparation
wisely and as directed, will pledge my reputation
for his cure"
Sold BY all druggists. Send for our illustrated
pamphlet, How We Shall Look When We Grow
Old" New and Startling. Mailed free. Address
A. j. WHITE.
eod&wap 16s Duane Street. New York City
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
Special Rnttres.
BARGAINS.
assxo
a- r. Eat

To clean up stock and make room for
Spring Goods, we mark many Odd Lots
at eost,san1i.fn many cases less than cost, to
close out. This includes Neckwsar;
Hosiery, small lots Of Pants, Children'a
Suits, and in fact something in every de.
partment. Our space is too limited to men,
ton prices, but give us a call and we will
convince you that you can save money by
buying this month.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
B. w. MILLS. 3S2 State st.
A LOOK
At Our Show Window.

A few Of the pretty things you will gee Dia
monds mounted in all the daintiest and newest de
s1s1s gold brsochss and pendants; scarf pins. the
mounted; bracelets massive, unique and dainty:
Victoria chains, exqusitely enameled and set with
with jewels; gold bead necks; watches, mounted
with diamonds and precious stones; every conceiv-
able novelty IN sterling silver garters deliberately
cite cases and match boxes; the new silver change
purses; umbrellas and ca ues with magnificent Sill
fact the window 1stoo full to take it ali in at one
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
Instantly Killed.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 26.-Psul Either,
aged twenty-four years, was instantly killed
o-day by the fall of beer keg at Fischer's
brewery in this city. He was alone at the
be inferred. He had been sending barrels
up in an outside elevator and it ia supposed
thst ono rolled off when part way up, and
that he had not taken the trouble to move
from under the car
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
February 81, 1890
VIM. NEELY e. CO.

counters of the finer and medium
grades of Ladies, Misses and
Children's Winter Footwear.
Price power will accomplish our
object.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
PARIS ROBES,
PATTERN DRESSES.

Embroidered Robes SOL each.
Bordered Robes $12. 30 each.
Applique Robes $i5.75 each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27

Bronson Towards thres-sct farce, Green
Room Fun, will be played by Nellie Nc
Henry At Proctor's on the last three days Of
this week. The three acts are full of enter
tanning songs, duets, trios, quartettes, dances
and original features. Very few actresses
have done more to dispel care and worry than
Nellie McHsnry.
HE, SHE, HIN AND HER.
He, She. Him and Her. piece brimful OF
fun and laughter, il the attraction at the
Grand on Friday and Saturday afternoons
and evenings. Remember the special matt
nee Friday. Mr.. George 81. Adams and Mics
Toma Hanlon, likewise . company of come
dams appear in their specialties. all making
evening Of uproarous fun.
rHRNcLITFE,
This popular war drama will be presented
at Proctor's on Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week. It has had successful run In
New York and Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
MILLINERY.


We know it is rather early to
talk Millinery to you, but some
Of our friends seem to want an
early Spring Hat, a Flower,
Feather, or a bit of the new stylish
Plaid Ribbons. We invite you
to look at our early display.
BOOKS.
Why pay fifty cents for a choice,
novel when you can buzz tho same
here for ten apd enteen cents each ?
You'll fir<a a great many to select
from.
CORSETS AND BUSTLES.
Some great values in our vel
known makes of Corsets. Let the
prices talk:
The B "a La Modele" Ions
wasted Corset, 4oc.
The No. 1 ga La Modele'
double side steel Corset, 7sc.
The Tip Top" Bustle," a few
dozen left which we shall clos.
at SC each.
ssHoEs. Y
's..Es.s "a IS 'sst
We Y,nt,ef rid o,,r el,a1,v..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
Nearly all of the forty members were pres
emit and number of invited guests, as fol-

Nearly al OF tno forty m6mD6rb WoI0 pres
emit and number of invited guests, as fol-
lows: ..r-
J. G. Beach, president.
f. L. Coleman, vice president.
Edwin @. Bristol, secretary and treasurer.
Executive committee. G.. Beach, F. l..
Coleman, e. G. Bristol, Thomas Leddy, I.
B. Hitchcock.
Members-H. F. Peck, A. T. Foster of
New York, L. L. Camp, Arnold Behrer of
New York, Superintendent A. Moore, 9. n.
Peck, F. L. Hawkins, O. 81. Downs, f. l..
Coleman, ]. N. Peck, o. D. Peck
of Chicago, q. @. Wheeden OF Boston,
George Webster of New York, James lothian,
Willis Curtiss, jr., Andrew Gold, J. q. Beach,
]. II. Londrigan, I. B. Hitchcock, Thomas
Flood. I. II. Abrsmson, II. N. Sanford, GO.
Coleman, e. q. Bristol, s. 81. Peck, Chris.
Visel, T. 8. Coleman, J. M. Hindinger, b. B.
barton, Thomas Leddy, George French, w.
q. Whitman, Charles Tyler, Theo. Thompson,
]. 81. Taylor, s. D. Baker. N. Hermann,
John Morse.
Honorary members-Professor B. Jepson
| of New Haven, Charles Hess of New York.
Invited guests-F. G.. Hastings of New
Haven, T. d. Palmer, w. e. Peck of Mont
clair, N. ].
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
At = meeting of tine stockholders Of Peck
Brothers & Co. yefterday afternoon 1t was
decided to raise the capital stock $200, 600,
making total Of $500, GOO. By this 1t is In
| tended 10 extend the business still further
| and in new lines, which means further In
crease Of New Ravens prosperity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27

FOOD FOR LENT.
MackereI in 80 h. kits-No. Extra Messed Bleat-
ers finest quality packed
Prime Boneless CodhAh.
Boned Herring,
Findou Haddock.
Kippered Herring,
Smoked Bloaters,
Boneless Sardiues.
Plain Sardines,
Smoked Eardines,
Young Mackerel in Oil.
Potted Yarmouth Bloaters,
Anchovy Paste.
Truf1ed Eardines,
Anchovies in Oil,
Picked Oysters,
Canned Salmon,
Fresh Lobster in tins,
Spiced Salmon,
Canned Shrimp,
Green Turtle Meat
ITO CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
BuRGLARs AND SNEAK THIEVES.

Purse ofS5 Taken From tho House OF
Charles johnson ON st. John street.
The work of burglars and sneak thieves
about the city was again poked provokingly
into the face of the police last night by an
other item in the record Of these sly peoples
doings.
The scene of their last proceedings was at
the residence of Charles johnson, No. III
St. John street. About half past six O'Clock
in the evening the domestic employed in the
family happened to go to the front hall and
there saw a colored man fumbling about the
coats which were hanging upon q rack.
When he saw her he mumbled some excuse
for being in the house. He asked IL some
one with or unintelligible name lived there,
and hastily departed. The girl ran to In.
form the family who were at supper. An
examination was made and it WAS found that
a purse in which was about IS in money was
missing. This was in one of the pockets of
a coat which was hanging with the others in
the hall.
The police were informed but no clue to
the identity of the thief could be found. The
girl was too much excited at the time to note
the appearance Of the stranger. She only
knew that she was a colored man of medium
size.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
Gibson American Tea Company
Park & Tilf0rd Tomatoes,

Come, get can of these Tomatoes, and you will
SEQ the difference between FINE GOODS and Fair
Goods
Fine Butter 24c Pound.
One ton Block Island Goldfish &c lib
800 dozen Canned Apples Sc can.
20 dozen Dunbar's Shrimp Csc can.
Lots of FrY's Cocoa lee box.
Evening journal., 1890-09-12

At the eighth days session Of the
colored conference assembled IN the A
NJ. f. Church yesterday women preachers
we're acknowledged with the right 70 adj
NIT them b their quarterly conference
as members. Resolutions on the tenn
persnce question were adopted, denounc.
ing the use Of intoxicants and tobacco,
recommending prohibition, and the union
with other religious bodies to crush the
monster of intemperance Also that a
day he set apart ia future con ferences
for the consideration Of the temperance
question solely.
At the general conference Of the A. u.
F. Q. P. Church held in the A. M. e.
Church. French street, above Eighth,
this morning, Rev, E. W. Scott presi-
ded. Rev. w. + Wsrd read the regular
service. Rev. W. K Carr was introduced
10 the conference and made an address.
Rev. G. Il. Chippey read the report Of
the COMMITTEES appointed for the pur-
chase Of books for eastern and middle
districts. The convention then al.
joprned