davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17

Another priest was shot and severely wounded in the Armenian cathedral at Koumkapon on Saturday, the assailant ex- claiming: "This is what happens to in formers"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17

one Cent a word each in.ertion; i've cents a word for a full week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
The Jewish Now Year.

Yesterday was the second day of the Israelitish New Year or Rosh Hashana and was solemnized as much as the first, by the orthodox Israelites, by keeping their places of business closed and sustaining from all work and attending divine wor- ship in the various synagogues all over the civilized world. In this city the day was observed at the William street syns- gogue where the services were conducted by Rabbi S. H. Willner and Rev. Marks Jacobs. The principal services yesterday were conducted by Rev. Marks Jacobs, whose many friends in the congregation were very much pleased to hear him. Rev. Marks Jacobs was at one time the cantor of the B'nai Sholem congregation, whose place of worship was at one time in the Brewster building, but now on William street. After the services Rev. Jacobs was the recipient of hearty congratula- tions from many of the congregation.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
AT PHILADELPHIA.

TROTTING AT PHILADELPHIA Commencement of the Grand Circuit
 Meeting - Two Events TrOtted -
 Orphan Hoy and Nightingale Win.
 ners.
 Sept. 16.-The grand cir cult meeting of the Philadelphia Driving park was commenced to, day. There were three events on the card, but the 2:33 trot- ting was postponed until tomorrow. The summary:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
Entertainments.
FORGET ME NOT.


 The production of Forget Me Not" at Proctor's opera house last evening by Miss Josephine Cameron and company was well received by the small audience present. Miss Cameron's portrayal of the difficult role of Stephanie was all that could be de- sired. She scored even more of success last night than on the previous evening in Camille" Undoubtedly Stephanie is one of Miss Cameron's best roles. Miss Cameron's portrayal of the character was fine throughout, but in the third act she more than surpassed herself. Louis Clifford as Barrato, the Corsican, gave good support while Edwin Maynard was more successful in his role of Sir Horace than as Armand Duval in Camille. The rest of the company were fair. Miss Cam eron displayed some fresh Worth costumes and looked the pretty, fascinating, yet cold and dangerous woman of the world that the part calls for. PAT ROONEY.
 Pat Rooney and his exceedingly clever little daughter Mary, supported by good company, will present ''Pat's NeY Ward: robe" for the last time this afternoon and evening. The great and only Pat Rooney, who is universally acknowledged as the most superior commedian in his line in the business, was as entertaining as ever, and kept the very large audience present in a l tumultuous roar of laughter whenever he was upon the stage. His little daughter Hattie is an exceedingly clever young act ress, and has a bright future before her. Of the company naught but praise can be written. Miss Pearreault is an unusually good singer and actress, Mir. Pieri, the soloist of the quartette, was very pleasing and gave good satisfaction. Mir. Ward, the bass soloist, is very good and one of the gems of the show Edward Harley made decided hit in his charac- ter. The music is very bright and spe-k- ling, much of it being composed by tl.e musical director of the company, MT. w. I. Cooney, who created an unusually good impression for his fine work as conductor of the music.
 'tHe, She, Him, Her" is underlined fol production at the Grand Thursday, Fri day and Saturday evenings, with the usual Saturday matinee.
 A FERROUS VOYAGE.
 "A Perilous Voyage" will be the attrac ton at Proctor's opera house this and to morrow evenings. The play has beer highly spoken of wherever produced ant , will doubtless be we'll worth seeing. Tn drama is produced by a strong and event. balanced company and abounds in unusu
 ally strong dramatic situations. Ever attention has been given to details and t very finished production may be expected : EFrIE ELLsLER
 Speaking of the favorite actress and h,
 new comedy, Miss Manning" the Del :. yer, Col, Republican said: Saturday C
 the Tabor Grand Miss Ellsler gave the il
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17

Mean temperature,6S Max temp, 73; min. temp, 64 Precipitation, Al inches. Max. velocity of wind 13SW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, x223 degrees. Total excess CT deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, =. GO in.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign [-] prefxed to therrnom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A tsT" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. *Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
FOR SALE,

~ stable of eight horses, mostly young I4T and sound, together with ten wagons 66kf and heavy, harness, blankets etc. Lease of hsrn can he had if desired. Will sell single ii desired, or exchange for real estate. Call on ol
 '' '' George A. Isbel1,
 n S7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
Competition Versus Misrepresentation

VUulp0klklVH " wv snsSs STs~ nHE first is honorable, honest and a healthy U stimulus to business. The latter is neither, and while seeking to undermine IL destrCys aai tical experience in the manufacture and sale or Fire Proof Safes, Locks, Etc. Has provided us with a stock of information the purchase of either FIRE or BURGLAR AR PROOF protection may avail themselves of this information Free of Cost and at the same tIno t examine our large assortment or SaLes, eIc., Without Incurring Any Obligation to furcnase o or running the risk of being persistentiy poTeo thereafter. Our Prices Are as Low as Lne L4M 9Me est Quality considered), and all we ask d IS sne privilege of Showing Our Goods, Naming Prices, and fair treatment at the hands or ,ntenains purchasers who consider quality as vel as PIiGS Ie New Safes from TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS C$25) upwards. We beg to refer to few very recent sales.
 273 and 275 State Street, Cor. Wooster St. Yale National Bank
 Merchants National Bank
 City Bank.
 Winchester Repeating Arms Co.
 Wallace B. Fenn & Go.
 Butler & Tyler.
 Benedict, Downes & Go.
 City of New Haven for Board of Health.
 Town of New Haven for Registrar of Vital Sta stics.
 Holcomb Bros. & Go.
 Yale Gas Stove Go.
 M. Schewd.
 Shs,ton Co.,, Birmingham.
 City of Waterbury.
 The E. Read Goodrich Mfg. Co.
 The Lyon Billiard Co.,, Meriden.
 Town of Watertown.
 B. H. Mattoon, Watertown.
 Federal Lodge, F. & A. M., Watertown.
 Town of Belchertown, Mass. my23
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17

COlburn,s Philadelphia Mustard best for Table or Medical uses. In A 6 K D tins.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
National League.
Players League.
American Association.

At tRochester-Rochester1 1, Syracuse 1. At Philadelphia CFirst game)-Baltimore 5, Athletic 1.
 At Columbus-Columbus 1, St. Louis 70. At Toledo-Louisville G. Toledo l. CSccond game), Louisville g. Toledo O.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
BASE BALL.

New Haven Drops a Game 10 Leba- non-Scores of the other Games Notes.
 LEBANON, Pa, Sept. 16.-Lebanon took a game from New Haven this afternoon by punching two-baggers and a single hit in the first inning
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
nAGAxomo SLAVE TRADE.

| Reports of the Decree Issued by the German Authorities Confirmed - Brokers, Houses Full Of Slaves. ZANZIBAR, Sept. 16.-Travelers from the coast confirm the report of the decree by the Germans at Bagayomo authorizing slave traffic. The decree was signed by the German commandsnt and was posted at Bagayomo. The slave dealers expelled from Zanzibar have established themselves at Bagayomo and are doing 8 thriving bus- mess. It is reported that the sultan has telegraphed to Europe for assistance.
 Emin Pasha has reached Unenambeyo. He found that Arabs had deserted the dis trict
 BERLIN, Sept. 16.-The Post says: The sultan's decree prohibiting slave traffic does not operate in German territory, where under existing treaties 8 German commissioner exercises public powers. Germany never had any intention of un- qualifedly abolishing all forms of slavery. The reichstag agreed that measure against the slave traffic and man-hunting should be taken only by degrees with due regard to the existing order of things.
 ZANZIBAR, Sept. 16.-The slavery procla nation was signed by the German com manders of the respective stations. Brok ers' houses are now full of slaves, having been established under German license. Permits to recover runaways will lead to much kidnapping of free natives. The news of the proclamation has spread over the whole coast and traffic has revived to an extent unknown in thirty years.
 The Tennis Tournament.
 LENox, Mass, Sept. 16.-The tennis tournament opened here to-day with a large number of entries. The courts of the club were kept in use during the day Ford, Huntington and Buckingham played close match, although the former him self won handily. The Fowler-worth- ington match also attracted much interest, the latter, who has played at Lenox several seasons, being general favorite. The sets went to him, 6-3, GA. The match between E. Colby and Edward Kernochan of Yale, was the hottest of the day, three sets being played. Colby took the first, 7-5, but Kernochan captured the next two, GA, 6-1, and the match
 Preliminary rounds, singles-Hunting- ton beat Buckingham, 6-3, 6-6. Fowler beat Worthington, 6-3, GA. Kernochan beat E. Colby, 7-6, GA, 6-1. Sears beat Pollock, 6-1, 6-1. c. Howlan beat Glynn by default. First round, singles-Colby beat Wheeler, GA, 2-6, GA. c. Rowland beat Kernochan GA, 7-5. Beach beat Faulk- ner 7-5, 8-3. Second round, singles-F. Huntington beat Fiske 83, 6-2. Beach beat Barlow 8-3, 8-2. Fowler beat Plum mer 6-2, 6-1.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
Games Postponed,

Players'-At New York. Brooklyn and New York; at Philadelphia, Boston and Philadelphia; at Cleveland, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
 National-At New York. Philadelphia and New York; at Cleveland, Pittsburg and Cleveland (second game).
 '. American--At Philadelphia, Athletics and Bal timore (second game). Atlantic-At Harrisburg, Newark and Harris burg,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17

Small Miscellaneous Advertise. ments One Cent a Word each inser- t1on; five cents q word for n full week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
 Imparts New Energy to the Brain, giving the feeling and sense of increased intellectual power. s15 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
A Few Hundred Dollars Will se-

A Few HUnUf6U DOII1TS VIII SG.
 cure 8 Good Home.
 fsszA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater W::sl street. House and barn, 29 Auburn street.
 is4 Two-family house, No. il Clay street Twofamily house, 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, first hoor 78 Woolsey street, first floor, 10 New hall street, 115 Portsea street; 121 POrtsea street; BIO Congress avenue, and second floor 29 Auburn street. A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OF FICE 60 CHURCH STREET. no16
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
MARINE LIST.

MARINE LIST. xgMfEHM PORT OF NEW HAVEN. SfEIA
 ARRIVED. Sch Evolution CBr), Barnard, Bridgeport for Port Kingston, N. s. Sch Morelight, Clark, Calais, lumber. Sch S. S. Brown, Brown, New York for Nor wich. Sch Doretta Kohn, McMahon, New York for Greenport.
 CLEARED. Sch James D. Dewell, Kelsey Norfolk. Sch Benjamin Fabens, Howes, Boston,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
NOTICE.

Any person desiring to buy BREAD
 without the addition of CORN FLOUR or any other adulteration sec can do so by asking their grocer for s. s. THOMPSON & CO.'S goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
06lalrts.

One Cent a Word each in.ertion; five cents . word for . full week. (seven times.)
 - WANTED. A I SITUATION r,,. by esP.6,e giri to do gen h7n. ssDAy STREET.
 WANTED, EVERYBODY needing good servants. Re We use indgment % seleesng @ only W such as tion. ENPLoYMEST AGENCY.
 WANTED. -A ond word or light housework- Good refer e1ss s,s if f! required Inquire at ANN STREET A SITUATION to cook. wash and iron or do sisit: @s STATE STREET Top Floor. A SITUATION by respectable girl todo gen. aI;,15 erai housework in a 2 pryste family; s h.
 sI7 efs
 WANTED, A S Hillhouse avenue. 6 cook. to do also A laundry work Referenees required ,Ap-
 WANTED, <A Room and board by young lady. 1k sI7lt Courier ofice.
 WANTED, A SITUATION by n young girl to do general ond work or wait on table. City reference. lnsgiss sI1 F. at i's DEWITT STREET
 WANTED, SITUATION by young girl 10 do second work S S, or general house"0rk- ssS Ssls Fasr s, STREET
 WANTED, A COMPETENT German or Swedish girl as .h cook and laundress Apply before 1s or af- sITst Ss SsTRUNBULL STREET.
 WANTED, A GOOD cook and laundress. also a chamber A maid and waitress Apply gi,h i,i TefsTsRses at
 WANTED, A SITUATION by a capable girl as cook or aaiTed. 2 SIG fsao stf Inquire % at e BROAD STREET
 WANTED, DY a small family. a woman as cook and laun- ID dress: must be good cook: to such a wo- man a good situation Is offered. Address, with reference, to MERCHANT" si6 If this office
 WANTED, A quick accountant, for a manufactoTy in the sic q Courier once.
 WANTED, h1s.A An unfurnishcd house by family Of ad, Nf;;i uts: house must he centrally located and .Aztsk in good condition. Address at once SIS stt F o. BOX io79.
 WANTED, A FIRTSCLASS carriage trimmer on heavy A work Address. SIS st sH. Third street, Philadclphia- Ia
 A SITUATIoN by bookkecPe-; best references.
 WANTED, SITUATION by a widow lady as a companion o or hOnsekeeper. Address
 WANTED. A T once. a large. pleasant room on first or corner Dwight street and whalley avenue Ad- dress si0 If TEACHER This Ofice-
 WANTED, INEXPERIENCED straight stitchers E MAYER. STR0USE & co. si0m co Court street.
 WANTED, HUNDREDS competent girls for best fEmi- LII lies this month. MRS. BABE. sa est q Elm street.
 WANTED, MRS. BABE has good families for all worthy M girls. ss ssst si ELM STREET.
 WANTED, NINE Croouet and fine Self Acting Rubber Shoe tt makers Don't hesitate to give your notices cents, cent as adSertised elsewhere. fienty of work: sGDS @yssa sef'uns p1SL COLCHESTER HEST s RUBBER CO
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
TO RENT.

TO RENT. <ss:ssA TENEMENT with z rooms. Modern inn W;ii proyements; also rear for small family .@sk SIT 7t* 82 COTTAGE. Miss Baldwin's Kindergarten nPENS September 22nd. For full particulars U address 141 DWIGHT STREET. Carriage sent for children. s174t
 FOR SALE, NNE medium grocery wagon, entirely new, N $s5; light delivery wagon, used but little, $8O; light grocery wagon in good condition, $35; good buggy, side springs new, $40; 1 sec ond-h hand buggy, 1895; end spring buggy, $35; good milk wagon fine condition, $75 fine light buggy, a splendid bargain, $130 Here is good opportunity that does not present itself every day "Speak quick" c. W. PALMER,
 102 Orange Street, s17 At Bowditch Building.
 We Have For Sale. TFSSsf A corner property on Grand avenue with M;iil three stores and two tenements of eight .MSliA- rooms over. Lot 301b feet by 8S feet. Building is part brick and part wood connected with sewer, and Is all rented.
 FOR RENT, Houses and tenements on Dixwell and Con- gress avenues and Alden, Blake, Ashmun, Sperry aud Elm streets; also one good store. Money to loan on real estate.
 S2 Church Street,
 Room s, Benedict's Building.
 Office open evenings from to S. "CUyA Tn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
Mrs. Cady's School for Young Ladies

NTIIL begin it's 21st year Thursday, Septem- w Der 25th Kindergarten, Primary, Prepar- atory and Academic departments. Thorough instruction. Teachers are college graduates. hand drawing and penmanship included in regu- lar tuition
 Private lessons in drawing oil and water colors and china painting given to pupils outside the school. During October Miss F. B. Galloway will give a course of lectures upon the 'Art of Letter Writing
 Catalogues of the school may be obtained at H. H. Peck's bookstore or the art store of Evarts Cutler au1S If
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17

New Haven. - 0 0 0-f
 Hfts-Lebanon Q, New Haven5, Errors-Leha- anon 2, New Haven 5. Batteries-Smith and Nc Caffrey; Gilliland and Hofford.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
U1fice open evenings from 10 B. l.. F. COMSTOCK X co. NEW CROP 0OLONG
 AND
 JAPAN TEAS.

We offer fine to choicest Oolong Teas, Crane chop, just received by S. S. ''Port Fairy" Also especial bargain in Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
THE COURTS.
PROBATE CoURT-J,tlge Con,

PROBATE COURT-.J,tdge Con.
Yesterday of Mary Ellen Pierce; let
tiers OF administration to Susan E. Gaitland;
bond 900. Estate of Kaspar Kneessi; letters
testamentary to Anna Kneessi; bond 81 ,OOO
Estate Of James b. Kirk; order of publication.
Estate Of Anna G. Gottsman; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary to Fritz
Trede; bond 5lO0. Estate OF Jacob Rich; copy
of Circuit Court judgment filed. Estate of W.
ii. Brown; will admitted TO probate and letters
testamentary to q. W. Brown; bond S4OO. Es-
tate OF W. Z. 3. Sanger; order of publication
Estate OF John Ii. Brough; will admitted to
probate and letters to Elizabeth NJ. Brough:
bond $500. Estate of Henry Jones; do do to
Rachel l.. Jones; bond S400. Estate of Chas
Bowsky; cod Gil admitted to probate. Estate
OF John McNally; inventory of personality
filed. Estate of Andrew Sprohs; do Estate
tate OF John II. Falconer; petition of widow
for letters filed.
EQUITY CoURT-J,dqe Con.
Yesterday-Norment agt Fendall order ap-
pointing J. Carter Marbury trustee to sell
Bickerton agt. BickertOn; sale finally ratified
Ballenger agt. Ballenger sale finally ratified
Newcomb ast. Bankers telegraph company; re-
ceiver discharged ana bond annulled
CRIMINAL COURT Chief Justice Binqtam.
Yesterday George Reed, assaulting police
man; plead not guilty. samuel Spriggs:
house breaking; plead not guilty. John
Snowden; assault to kill Francis Turner; plead
not guilty. Michael Green, assaultng police
officer; plead not guilty. George r. Oifutt alias
Foot, assauting officer: plead not guilty
James NJ. Watson, jr., forgery; plead not guilty.
Dennis Mcdonnell, housekeeping; plead not
guilty, admitted to bail in $500 Michael Meany,
Richard Meany ct al, larceny from person;
jury respited. Michael Meany and Edward
Cunningham, assaulting officers; plead not
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
Town Talk
AND MARKET REPORTS.

GIRLS-Lively and beautiful, still in great demand
MON Close, but little Of 1t goes long ways 1t
Grasty's. 15I0-l2 9TH st. NV.
Young .AEN-Often unsteady, but enjoying their
wire spring beds at ~. 4S.
FEAIHERS-Lleht and going out fl eey ut oOc. and
&c per Id. square and long pillows &c.
MAMMAS-Unsettled, awaiting higher bids.
Fir Oh EELS-Nery active and slippery
BABlEs-Smarter than ever before and delighted
with their carriages from Grasty's, because
mamma saved pocket money by his lowest prices.
PAkLORS-flair cloth and plush suits quoted only
by Grlsty At $27.Ju to SloO
TEA SETS-English de, Grated, 81 pieces, beautiful
goods by Crasty, only S:.0o.
DINNEi:-HantisoIle dinner ware. 100 pieces Eng
hsh decoration, 1.0S.
TUMBLERS-Clear glass goods, @ for be-
SPkiNG BtDS-DOuble single. 9Sc.; woven
wire do, 81 .4s at Grasty's.
BREAD-Bread boxes, 45c soc. and Csc. Best
goods. no matter what 1t is-we will show you
which side Of your bread has the butter it," We
will be glad to show you around and promise polite
attention. and If don't sell you anything won't
say any ugiy words at you, but make else
sell you cheap. 1t cost u round PRINT this
card and II you fail to take adv tage of the induce
ments am Offering You only blame yourself, ami
those who doubt longest lose most. We give u car
fare with every bill OF 81. 80 aud more Lay Aside
all doubts and come and see
GRASTY, The Pusher,
15l0-l2 7th ct. NV.
Furniture, China Glass. Tin and Stone Ware. &c.
cheap Tor kAsh. ,a29-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
ALTAR OF ROSES.
How It ID Prepared and How American
Roses Waste Their Sweetness.

From the New York sun.
Here y'are, gent! Here y'arer' yelled the
| street fakir. "Here y'are, gents! The real
genuine otter Of roses. right fresh from the
| only living animal besides the musk-o OK that
gives up perfumes for the hankychif! Here
y'are! Otter of roses, fresh from the otter.
Five cents n bottle!'
Young man in the crowd became seized of
an idea. He went to the nearest drug store.
"How much is altar of roses q bother he
asked of the druggist
"lt'll cost you slOO an ounce" said the drug
man. The genuine India altar of roses is
| worth 900 an ounce"
"Got any?" asked his visitor,
"Not today" said the druggist. "we're Just
out"
What makes it cost 80 much?"
well. one reason is" replied the druggist,
1T takes O.OOO roses to make single ounce OF
altar 1t You can buy 30, 200 roses for less than
hundred dollars then maybe you can knock
the price OF altar down Altar of roses, young
man. ain MIXED out of cows. 1t is made in
India, although, if they only knew it, they
could make 1t Just as we'll in California. The
same rose grows there from which the altar is
distilled IN India. have seen huge hedge rows
near SamOna. in California. so dense with these
| roses thar the odor from them on a warm. sui
try day, caused a feeling of peculiar faintness
effect of the altar. which is distilled by the heat
and moist air, and is held suspended, az It WERE
in the atmosphere.
There is money in that cause OF faintness
| and Incidence; but in this country not only the
| sweetness, but the great value of the flower is
wasted on the desert air. in northern India
the roses are regularly cultivated. They are
planted i'll rows in fields and require no par.ic-
ular care. When they begin to bloom they are
plucked from the bushes before midday The
work is done by women and children, who
seem to regard it more a pleasure than a
pursuit of labor. The rose leaves are distilled
i'll twice their weight of water, which is then
drawn off into open vessels. These allowed
to stand over night. being covered up with
cloths to protect their contents from dirt and
insects. IN the morning the surface of the
water will be covered with thin oily film
This is the rare altar of roses. 1t is SKINNED
off with fine feather and dropped into walls.
This process continues daily unit! the roses
cease to bloom. l don't see why any essence
or oil that requires the distiling of $4,000
roses to fill an ounce bottle hasn't right
to have a good price set upon it. Don't you
think SOP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
Real Fstate Maffars

l. II. Graves has bought for sc, 100 Of A. P.
Pardon, sub SO, square 70, fronting Is feet on
X street between 2lst and 22d streets north
west
W. Watson has bought for s4.25O Of A. F.
Fox, part Of the Finkle property near Bright
wood.
Z. d. Webb has bought for s9,216 Of C. E.
Foster, parts % and rs, square 1888, "a by Ga
feet on 18th street between and l. streets
northwest.
Clarissa A. Moran has bought for $1,000 of
.. I. 4. Richardson, sub 10, square 33s, 20 by
streets northwest
j. Z. Carpenter has bought for Sc $50 80 Of
George W. Talbut, subs IS and IS, square s72
- Feet on 9th street, "a on & street and II. 10
feet on North Carolina avenue southeast