davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30

at $1.65. Just back of these lot of Rockers" all sorts and sizes. Three prices are as good as three thousand d-$3.e8, $5.75, $6.48.
 The pretty fancy tables are close by. Plush tops and brass or enamel legs they begin at 72c.
 Now for the Lace Curtains.
 Manufacturers are crowding them out in order to handle new stuff before the dreaded increas- ed duty. Fortune favors you again. Here's Swiss work straight from St. Gall at $4.5o. Echoes from Killarney in the beautiful Irish Point, beginning at $3.o8. The fashionable two toned Cassabane immortalized by Mrs. Cleveland in tambour stitch with applique figuring, from $13.oo. Brussels in the most delicate designs, from SIPS. Side by side with these a bright array of FLoRENT1NE SILKS, plain and striped, fringed and in every conceivable shade at $3.S5. The fringed S1LK1NE too is very tasteful, $1.8e.
 In Portieres, those modern substitutes for the ugly door Chenille with dado design at $5.75, or DERBY SATIN in a host of colors, from $16.25, or the famed FLAX VELoURs with heavy fringes and in all new shades. Swiss Muslin for sash curtains or short draperies be- gins at 25c. For curtain material there's ScRIM with lace centers, from 5Ac a yard.
 Curtain Poles are in heap of different fancies. Plush cov- ering, white enamel, oak, cherry, walnut and ash are some of them. 25c starts them. Now for Furniture Covering. Plush and Crushed Plush, Ram mee Cloths, Raw Silks, Spun Silks, Silk Tapestry, Derby Sat in, Silk Brocatelle, from 42c yard. Scarfs, Table Covers, Head Rests, Chair Cushions, Titan Velours, Squares in Per sian and Turkish styles at all prices. Silkine fringed Scarfs at 1o and PIC.
 Shades must not be shut out. Scotch Holland O. King & Son) Sun-Fast, Dead-Finish, Opaque, Tint-Cloth, fringed or plain, made and hung to order. A lot of ready made plain dado or fringe, from 25c.
 Come and see the Japanese Cushion novelties for seaside and piazza at PIC.
 |Wn,NEELYzepGo'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
EXTRA BARGAIN DAY. TOMORROW, THURSDAY!
 TOMORROW, THURSDAY

Ten thousand dollars worth of GentA' furnishings will be placed on sale at foxty cents on tho dollar-A most ex- extraordinary opportunity of which every gentleman should take advan- tage-We bought the stock which in- ventoried at ten thousand dollars for a little less than four thousand dollars cash, and intend to dispose of 1t quick, as our limited room will not brief you may expect big bargains and will not be disappointed.
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN. celluloid, price Sc each. Waterproof cuffs 17c pair. Bsst linen collars 6 for 25c. Gents white hemstitched handker- chiefs 3 for 25. Seamless cotton socks 4 pair for 25. Fast black cotton socks, without seams ? pair for 95. Gents' French balbriggan shirts, pearl button silk binding and silk stitched at 25c. Gents balbriggan shirt. 25c. quality at lOc. drawers, regular price 69o. for this salc 25c. Cambric shirts with 2 collars and cuffs, extra value, $l for this sale a0c. Lisle thread sox in unbleached or fancy stripes worth 3Sc. pair, pricc 10c.
 Flannel Shirts /! Flannel shirts!
 Mems flannel shirts made from outing cloth with plaited bosom, price acc. Mems linen cheviot shirts, endless variety worth $1 at 40c. Mems French flannel shirts worth $1.25 at 69c. Mems English flannel shirts worth g at 8Sc. Immense assortment of youths flannel shirts at 29c, 39c, 40c.
 100 dozen latest patterns silk neck scarfs, satin lined, worth soc, prico 10c.
 Boys windsor ties, for lOc.
 Mems night shirts, 5S inches long, with fast colored trimmings in front, pocket and sleeves. price B for 99c.
 Mems unlaundried shirts, reinforced bosom, 4 for 06c.
 Mems silk embroidered suspendsrs, would be cheap at 25c, price He.
 2S-inch alpaca umbrellas, worth g, at 9Sc.
 MENDEL X FREEDMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
AT THE urIvERsITY.

The Glass Girl of go Has Been Secured
 -Her Picture to be Carried Down as
 mementOes-A Prominent A Athletic of
 'S5 In Town for . Few Days.
 Ninety has a class girl SO soon in its period of existence. To be sure she is not the one that will take the class cup. but at any rate has been rated the class girl by majority of its members. She is charming young damsel of this town, who has made many friends and acquaintances in the college as well as the present senior class, and her popularity is universal. As this class Is 50 soon to go forth into the wide world to many of its members, 1t seemed that the parting | would be less bitter if they might carry away with them a memento of the young lady, and it was decided that the best taken would be @ photograph. So committee was appointed to wait on the young lady and secure her consent If possible to sit for her picture. This was obtained after all ob. jections had been with some little difficulty overcome, and by the very force of all the persuasive arguments brought to bear. the young lady yielded for the sake of her friends. As a result a very pretty like. ness was obtained by one of the prominent photographers. and now he is busy fnish- ing them up, having more orders on hand than can be attended to at present. About one hundred have or will be ordered, and perhaps enough to supply each member of the class. The young lady's picture will add much to the attractiveness of many class album and collection of pictures.
 Cox '87 was in town yesterday and spent the afternoon at the field watching the ath- letic teams. He seemed pleased with the work done by some of the men and now and then had suggestion to offer. He would say only very little as to what he thought of Yale's chances for this year of winning the cup. He was captain of '87's victorious team and one of the most successful athletic men at Yale.
 The Shelf. freshmen conditioned in math- ematics will be re-examined to-dsy at P. m.
 The semi annual meeting of the Intercolle- giate Football association will be held in New York, May 10.
 Professor William Henry Green of Prince ton, will read paper on "The Titles of the Psalms" before the Yale Semitic club, in Osborn hall, A 1, this evening ct 7:16 p. m. After the lecture President Dwight and the Semitic club will give Professor Green o res ception in Dwight hall from to 10:30.
 Young Men,a Christian Association.
 All the members of the boys branch of the Y. M. 0. A. gymnasium are requested to meet at the rooms. 721 Chapel street, at half. past 9 this afternoon to plan for an outing and to play ball.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
' he Score.

Earned runs--New Haven 9. Two-base hits Doyle ], Johnson l. Fields 1. Left on basss New. Doran II, off Dooms 1. ofr' o. Berlanders Stolen bases-McKee !. Lang i, Johnson 1, Fields 1, Nc, Dermott 1, Duffy 1. Double pays-Laug and schoensck and Lang and Petit. Hit by pitched ball-McKee, Pettit. Gilbert. Struck out-By lander g. Doran 1. Time of game-l:45. Umpire- MQhoney,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
sCHNEIDER,s BROKEN LEG.

He Brings a Civil Suit Against John
 MeIntyre for S1 1000.
 ca the 9th of last March Lewis Schneider sustained injuries of various kinds, the principal one being broken leg. Last night Deputy Sheriff Higgins arrested John Mcintyre, young resident of Grand avenue in civil suit for $1 ,000 damages. Schneider denies that his broken leg was due to injuries caused by the hands of Mcintyre. His leg WAS broken iu three plaaes
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
FIRE COMMISSlONERS.

Petitions Granted and Refused for
 Building Changes-Applicatio Eze-
 ceived.
 At last nights meeting of the fire oom- missioners bills audited $1,76S04, pay roll $5,745. 70. Applications were received from George Schneek and Patrick F. Lee and were placed on file. A new hydrant will be placed on Market street between Main and Monroe streets. The matter was referred to the committee with power. Petition of John R. Earlock to rent frame storehouse in the rear of 217 State street was received. He was given leave to withdraw his petition. Joseph Apt asked to extend the front of his frame house, 65 Wallace street. It was not granted. 0. w. Pickett asked to erect Q brick and frame house in Linwood street. The request was granted. Francis T. Taylor was given permission to extend his frame house IF York street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
VIM. NEELY C. co.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Wednesday, April 30, 1890. WeatAer To-Day--Lzght raau, cooler avesterLy zOluas.

Many of you don't seem to have a clear notion of the pre- | else locality of the UPHOLSTERY SALON, since its removal to more extensive quarters. It's now on the second floor front, and with the region of carpets has been in the decorators hands. It proposes soon, like an other phoenix, to emerge from the ashes of its confusion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30

For the cure of the inflammation and congestion called Ca cold in the head" there is more potency in Ely's Cream Balm than ir anything else it is possible to prescribe. This preparation has for years past been making 6 brilliant success ss remedy for cold in the head, catarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevents any serious development of the symptoms, while almost numberlese cases are on record of radical cures of chronic catarrh, after all other modes of treatment have failed. Ap23d&N
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
wEATHMus RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or THE GRIEF 4IaNAL3xavIcs. WAsHINaroN. D. O., 8 ?. m., April 20, 1890. ] For New England: Light rain, cooler, westerly winds. For eastern New York: Fair, preceded by light local raIns, cooler, southwesteriy winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Wednesday, April go, 1890.
NEW ADvEaTIsnNRNTs FOR TO-DAY

Bottled Lagers- Edward E Hall & Sons Bargain Day-Msndel & Freedman. Clocks-J. IF. G. Durant. Daily Chat-wm. Nicely | O. For ksnt-Houses -2 Masonic Building. For Rent-Houses-B. L. Lambert. For Rent-Rooms-137 Wall Street. For rSale-PhotoEraphic Camsras-6s7 George G. O. Taylor Whisky-At Druggisfs'. Hoods Sarsaparilla--At Druggists'. Meeting-Commitee on Sewers. Neryura-At Druggists'.
 Tuxedo-Sold Everywhero. Probate Notice-Estate of Seymour Bradley. Probafe Notice-Estate of Estevis E. Harsh. probate Notice-Estate of Ernstine Volkmann. Sauce Pans-TheA. l.. Schneider Go. brellas-Mende & Freedman. Wines-Edward E. Hall q Sons. Wanted-Girls- Congress Avenue. wanted -Girl-44 Trumbull Street. Wanted-Girl-301 Grown Street. Wanted -Situation-1H Brewery Street. Wanted d-Situation-9ISC Congress Avenue. $ Wanted -Sltuation-b3 George Street. Wanted-Situation-S2W Wall Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
LIBRARY DlRKOTORs. 4 Long Executive sssslon Hsla Last
 Night.

A long executive session of the library directors was held last night. At It's close Clerk Burton Mansfield stated that the only business done wss to make formal award of the contract for remodeling the free public library to Larkins & Son. A committee was appointed to execute the contract. Work on the building. has been progressing for several days and the building's front now bristles vith scafolding. Larkins & Son are re- ouired to furnish bond of 45,600. This amount was filed last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
L,uuar Law Violation,

Thomas Preston, c saloon keeper of num- Der 2O2 East street, was arrested yesterdy for violating the Sunday liquor law. He was released on seventy five dollar bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Special 8nttces.
DON'T

Spend one dollar for Clothing until you have examined our stock and prices. We don't sell pants for 74c, worth g. or Over coats for $4.29, worth $15; and we have too much respect for the New Haven public to advsrtise any such rot.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
STANDARD QUALITIES,

And buying in large quantities direct from the manufacturers, we are enabled to place a choice line of the best grades of Carpets within the reach of all purchasers.
 Our reputation for integrity and fair deal- ing is we'll established throughout the State, and we take pleasure in inviting the public to inspect our stock before purchasing their Carpets the coming season.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30

Thin and impure blood is made rich and hsalthful by taking Hoods SsrsePerilla: It ouyss scsofuls, salt Ihsum, ,sll blood disordsss.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
THE SUMMARY.

Bases on balls-Yale 2, Nets {. Stolen bases Yale s, Nets 3. Struck by ball Smith and Cush- ing Left on bases-Yale 2, Nets G. Struck out By Stagg 6, by Carsey 1. Time of game-One hour and forty minutes. Umpire-T. F. Bayard jr.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Aalx Vour FrIenda A bout It.

Your distressing cough can be cured. We know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. It's remarkable sale has been won entirely by it's genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used 1t what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medicine so pure, none so effective. Large bottles 5Oo and $1, at all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
UNI BR ELIAS FOR RAIN!
 UMBRELLAS FOR SUNl

Great Special Bargains for T0-Morrow
 (Thursday.o
 26-inch gloria silk umbrellas, paragon frame and fine silver mounts, worth $1.5O, price Thursday 9Sc.
 24-inch gloria silk sun umbrellas, with pretty natural wood handles, sold every where at $1, our price Thursday 60c. 24 inch gloria silk sun umbrellas, with ele- gant silver mounts, worth 1.25, price for Thursday 79c.
 MENDEL q FHERDMANsS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Given Up.

The walking match at Lincoln rink came to an untimely end yesterday for lack of patronage.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
CARPETS!
 CARPETS

Our offering for the Spring of 1890 in Fine Carpetings excels all our previous ef- forts. This season more than ever before, we have made speciality of Designs and Colo1ings suitable for distinct styles of deco ration and rooms for particular uses-Par- lors, Reception Rooms, Dining Rooms, Li- braries, etc., each having line of patterns and colorings especially suitable for such use.
 Dealing in nothing but
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Makes an lnvigorating Drink with water and sugar only. Dslicious.
 ap26 8teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
MONEY IN FT,

ooN iAsIMIAL SsIca < SAVINGS M LOAN AND BUILD
 Authorized Capital, S1O,OOO,OOO.
 A Investment of two cents per day will becoma 4A Sl01 in seven years; S6.00 per month win ho come Sl0O in seven years. It is better than rsSi tSa tSaa stock better than a savings bank better cannot fa the plan has been tested for 9o vea,
 Reliable agents wanted. Inquire cf os'is- E: F. DURAND, General Essfern Aar.
 1nss sodtf No. I5o Orange 6t. NssI Havea. Con.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
WE DO SELL

Good, honest made, desirable goods, in styles produce for this season, at prices within the reach of all.
 Spring Overcoats for $6. $7.50, $10, $12 and up to $25.
 Mems Suits $4.75. $6, $7.50, s, $10, $12, $14, $15 and up to $25. Children's Suits $2 to $12. One price to all and that the lowest named by any house in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Use Tuxedo for scrubbing floors.
OsV HUAeo0 Rof o0i "OUtHB HooFo. Special Bargains for Thursday at Men del A Frcedman's Jewelry Dept. Sterling silver thimbles at lOc. Sterling silver bracelets at sc. Solid gold rings for misses at l0c.

Special Bargains for Thursday
 at Mendel &s Freedman,s
 Hosiery Department. Ladies' fancy hose, worth 25c pair, pricc 2 pairs for 25c.
 Boys heavy ribbed fast black hose, worth 25c pair, price ? pairs for 25c. Ladies' unbleached balbriggan hose, full, regular made, 2 pairs for 25c. Pozzonrs Complexion Powder Is universal ly known and everywhere esteemed ss the only powder that will improve the complex ion, eradicate tan, freckles, and all skin dis. eases
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30

Young Men,s Christian Association.
 All the members of the boys branch of the Y. M. 0. A. gymnasium are requested to meet at the rooms. 721 Chapel street, at half past this afternoon to plan for an outing and to play ball.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
THREE SPECIALS
 FROM OUR Cloak and Wrap Department.

Lot 1-Ladies' Jackets, assorted in plain, striped and checked Cloths, all sizes, 32 to 40, at $1.9s, worth $3. Lot 2-Ladies' Jersey Jackets, with reveres, (black only,) at $3.39, worth $5. Lot 3-Children's Long Cloaks (Gretchens), large variety of styles, at 3.75; were So, SC, and $7.5O.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Our great assortment of
 Fine Trimmed Millinery Has never been equaled in this city. We are prepared this week with a new assort- ment of
 BOnnets. TOques, Round Hats
 and TurbRns, From $2.25 to $15. Also an immense as-
 sortment of
 Unlrfmmed Goods, In all the latest shapes and colorings, at
 attractive prices.
 FLOWERS En WreatIns, Sprays and MOntures, Millinery Novelties, Ribbons, etc.,
 at Low Prices. SPECIALS.
 20 dozen Misses and Children's Black Sailor Hats at 22c, regular price 37c. 15 dozen Children's Leghorn Hats in black and white, very fine quality, at $l.25, regular price $1.68. 27 cartons of Wresths, Montures and Sprays at 26c each, regular psice 38 and 50c 19 cartons of Wreaths and Sprays at 40c, regular csc and 75e goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30

It's a drive in Chairs just now. The high backed, all oak, Louis 'Quat org e
 Dining
 Chairs
 are being d r i V C n away fast
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
. A @G A IT M =.
PARAs0Ls, SUN UMBRELLAS,

PARAS0LS, SUN UMBRELLAS,
 And Carriage Shades.
 Onr assortment this season is unequalled for variety and contains all the leading styles iu
 Stripes. PIaids, Brocades, Lace Covered and Bordered sppc1.,s Novelties.
 22 inch Black and Colored Parasols, para gon frames, at 9Sc, worth $1.50.
 g inch Sun Umbrellas, with paragon frames, at $1.15, worth s1.75. Lace Department. We shall offer this week in the above de. partment Special Values in Drapery Nets, Comprising all the popular styles in Russian, La TOsca, Hercules Mesh,
 Diamond Mesh, ChantilIy, etc., At 69, 75, 9S and $1.25 per yard. Inspection invited. Also to lot of 45 Inch Swiss Flouneings, With finished edges, at 75c, S5c and 9Sc, worth $1.25, s1.75 and $s.
 CONTINUATION THIS WEEK OF SPECIAL SALE Hand- Made French Underwear. Great Bargains Are Awaiting You.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
LATEST ooNuEor1oUr NEWS.
Reports From All Parts of the State.
 By Connecticut Associated Pressl

Reports From All Parts of she State.
 By Connecticut Associated Pressl
 A NOTED BURGLAR AND CRooK-ALoN CAREER
 OF CRIME AND ADVENTURE.
 HARTFORD, April 29.-Late th!s afternoon Chief of Police Packard took an express train for Boston with requisition papers for the arrest of James Lyons, alias s. A. Rog- CTS, a noted burglar and crook. Lyons is wanted for g burglary committed in the town of Granby in January, 1889. He com- mitted the burglary in company with a man named Allen, who. however, went under the name of Spencer at that time. This Allen was member of the famous 'sThe Allen gang" which run the St. Bernard hotel in New York in those days. After the bur- glary in Granby the two skipped out and occasioned by the fact that they had bigge, l job on hand, which was to steal a valise oOn- taining $30, ,000 in government bonds. They somehow learned that some one was to bring such valise through on the train. l The thieves made @ mistake, however and got valise containing $100 worth o1 valuables which belonged to a man nsmsd tsa v,3ss Mssstss ths td For the thef tried in the superior court here. They were convicted and were to have been tried the next day for the burglaries. They were locked up in the old jail and during the night made their escape. Aliens wife had visited them, and 1t is supposed that she furnished them with keys. They had nc | difficulty in getting out, and it is believed that Phillip Curry, . fellow prisoner who l acted as sort of wstchman and in whom | the jail officers had implicit trust, assisted them to escape. At any rate they got away l Allen afterwards served a term in Columbus O., and died the day he was liberated. Lyons went to. London, and it is though. he did time there. In 1872 or there abouts, he came back from London and posed as heavy swell. He went to the White mountains and became acquainted with young lady, the daughter of wealthy parents. This young woman became in. fatuated with the burglar and they were married. The wife afterwards found out hel husbande true character and her parents subsequently, obtained divorce for her Yesterday Lyons was apprehsnded in Bos ton and the chief of police wired Chic Packard to come on at once with requisitior papers. The chief hsstened to see Attorney Eggleston and Governor Bulkeley and started for Boston late this afternoon.
 HARTFORD, April 29.-A prize fight i booked to take place near this city to-nigh between Hannah of Waterbury and Sextol
, 1890-02-27
The Man for tho Emergency.

We were humping along down toward
tho gulf on n trunk line road less than "A
year ago, when We stopped at a small
station thirteen minutes late. We had
bccn reported rs late from tho last. and
expected orders hero to change the run.
A brief investigation disclosed the fact
that the station inas,or. who was also
the operator, was drunk. Ilo had felt "A
chill coming on and had downpd about
a pin, of rcdcyo TO keep II off. Ilc sat In
hoap In his chair. his strength ali
gone, and his cyes blinking, ana a.l the
reply lie could make to the conductor
wns;
"shay, ole fcller, wlazzer mazzcr wiz
youf'
Tho conductor pondcrod a minute.
The side track there was fnll Of froigh /
cars. 1t WAS six miles ahead to the noxt
station, bnt did The north-bound express
have orders to let uS make IL?
lie suddenly grabbed the operator,
hauled him out Of the Office
upon the platform. down upon
the earth. and then carried him to tho
water ditch and dumped him In. There
were three feet OF water, and 1t was cold
as ice. lie hauled the operator UP and
uoWn Tor TWO minutes, dragged him out
and stood him on lis pins, and then
said to him IN n voice as monacing us
the point ol u dagger;
Go in ana telegraph for my ordcrsp'
Tho man walked In all dripping, sat
down to his table and sounded his call,
and In my seconds our train had ord ers
10 mako Six-miio Siding, ''and make n
like ---W The engineer got the wor,l
and away We went, and i've minutes
later were at the switch. Just then old
north.b bound footed, and our last car was
In and the switch thrown over not sec
ond too soon. She came past us at the
ratio OF my miles nn hour finging dust
and gravel clear over every car. but wo
had saved our bacon. Two months later
met the operator In New Orleans and
asked him II his cold water bath left any
III effects. '
mot the slightest" was his renlv.
''Thc only trouble was that tho com.
pany objected TO my way Of takinp a
bath and fired me out"