davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
Liabilities $4,000, Assets 81

: Liabilities $4,000, Assets 81 800.
The assets of Maxim & Sons the East
Bridgeport foundrymen, are computed at
only 81 500, which is not enough to pay
off the employees. The liabilities amount
to $20, 900, and the long list of creditors
will not receive even as much as one cent
on the dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
Death of an E.timable Lady.

Derby lost one of it's most respected res
idents, lifelong one, Sunday morning
in the death of Mrs. Lucy Jane Osborne,
wife Of David Osborne of 81 Bank street,
who ended well spent life at the ripe age
of seventy years. She was valued and
venerated member of the Derby Congre-
gational church for fifty years, sincere
Christian, faithful wife and beloved
mother and friend. She leaves hus-
band, one son and two daughters, John
Osborne of Ansonia, Miss Isabelle Os-
borne of Derby, and Mrs. DIR. Horton of
Ed street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
NNW ADvERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Arusement-At Polo Rink
Daily Chat--Wm. Necly & Co.
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup AT Drugg1sts
Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House.
T,1rniture-Brown & Durham.
For Rent-Tenement-62 Bristol Street
For ent-Tenement- Edward Maliey.
For SaIe-Houses-John O. Pundcrford.
For Statewide Laundry-1T High Street.
For Sale or Rent---Houses-A. Aliing
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Lost--Dog-20 George Street.. $500
Meeting-Chamber Of Commerce
Overcoats-C. e. Longley & Go.
Rocking Horses-The A. L. Schneider Company
ROYAL Dutch Cocoa-1074 Chapel Street.
Salvation Oil--At Druggists'.
Shares-Building and Loan Association.
Wanted-Giii-s22 Howard Avenue.
Wapted-Druggist- Drugs, Calhoun & Wells.
Wauted-Girls-41 Elm Street
Observation-Disclosures Edgewood Avenue.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Home Place.
Wanted-Girl-333Y York Street.
Wanted-Situation-105 Oak Street.
Wanted-Situation-198 Frank Street.
Wanted-Situation-51 Congress Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures Franklin Street.
Wanted-Situations-4 Elm Street.
Wanted-Situations-7 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11

The only complexion powder in the
world that is without vulgarity, without
injury to the user, and without doubt
beAuti6er, Ia Pozzonni's. Il
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11

Ease, Comfort and Durability
Guaranteed to all gentlemen trying our
81. 90 hand sewed shoes.
c. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
At Ferry street Church.
A Long siding.

Rev. Mr.. I. G. Meserve of the Davenport
church lectured last evening to large
audience in the Ferry street church.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

-. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. 7.I..3
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON. DC, pm, Nov. 10, 1890
For New England and eastern New York:
Fair, cooler except stationary temperature in
northern vermont; northerly winds, becoming
variable. -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
November II. 1890
WIN. NEELY & co.
New HAvrx. Tuesday. Nov IL. 1850
Weather TO-DAY Fair.
northeyly, aO1nds.
About the Windows.


Are you interested in. our win
dow displays2S
So many are, its pretty safe to
count you one of them.
That handsome gathering of
glass and china is a telling tyPi-
fcation of the resources of the
great Housekeeping" below
stairs. We can but exemplify
to passers-by a fraction, but that
fraction worthily sustains the
credit of the department.
Gleanings--the cream OF their
kinds-from new and old
worlds anticipate your wants.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
Military Notes.

A very large number of Horse Guards
were drilled at the armory last evening by
Major Blakeslee. Twelve new cases have
recently been built in the Horse Guards
quarters for the accommodation of the new
members of the company.
The parlor of the City Guards is being
reftted. An expensive new fire place and
a new carpet will in the future ornament
the room.
The annual inspection of the band and
the five companies of the regiment is to
occur November 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11

srt rever fails to relieve at once sis whateyery-
bodv eeys OF Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Itss truof No humbug, You can buy 5alvation
on Tor only - cents 0h0ftl0s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11

Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat, plenty OF Mac
Urquarht's worcestershire Sauce. This cole
hEated Engush sauce now Tor sale atyour EroCers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
Personal Notes.

Policeman Rhodes is confined to his home
by Illness
DR.. and Mrs. Hawkes. have returned
from very pleasant trip to Florida.
Miss Margaret Reynolds, daughter of
Patrolman Reynolds, is back from pleas
ant trip to California.
James L. Harlem, q prosperous tailor Of
Bridgeport, died suddenly yesterday after
an illness Of a year with tumor.
Lieutenant G, E. Grannis returned 10
this city yesterday from tour of several
months in the south and west for Ed.
P. & B. r. Merwin Last Wednesday he
left New Orleans for home. He was in
that city during election day. Everything
was quiet there, the election not being
half as exciting as the mayoralty election
in this city next month will be in the
Sixth and Seventh, Third and Fourth wards.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
AT MUSIC HALL.
surprise Party to Miss Mamie Elan
n0Q0n.

Surprise Party to Miss Mamie Flan-
nagan.
A very large number of young people
attended Miss Mamie Flannagan's surprise
party at Music hall on Church street, last
evening. There were 105 couple in the
grand march. Professor Dunn prompted
to the music of Landrigan's orchestra. A
large number of attractive faces, and as
many pretty toilettes as well as many nice
dresses were noticed among the partici-
pants. The following were the committee:
J. ]. Colbert, F. Romance, T. Dow, T.
Gallagher, Miss Annie Brady, Miss Maggie
Colbert, Miss Katie Kelley. Miss Katie
Murray, Miss Mamie Fleming
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11

Court Notes.
TRUSTEES APPOINTED.
Judge Robertson in the probate court yester-
day appointed Henry Bretzfelder trustee Of the
William S. Miller estate, and William H McDon-
aid trustee Of the Morris Franklin estate.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11

The pick of
all that's good
finds its spec
dy way here.
We conhne
ourselves TO
no limited
sphere of &C
ton. The
wide world is
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11
The Best Place inNeW Haven
TO BUY
CARPETS 8 WALL PAPERS
THE
Wholesale and Retail Karsrooms
|. R0THCHILD 4 Bro,
683-685-687-689
GRAND AVENUE

Hundreds of people visit
our warerooms daily to
take advantage of the
many bargains offered.
Buy your Carpets now
and save money, as the
prices will surely be
higher.
The stock Of goods in our
mammoth warerooms is
the largest in the city,
consisting of the latest
novelties from the leading
manufacturers.
The following special in
ducements are offered:
Best Body Brussels 81. 10 yd.
Best All Wool Ingrains 6Oc yd.
Handsome Tapestry Brussels
SOC yard.
Best Tapestry Brussels SOC yd.
Best G. @. Ingrains 4Oc yd.
All Wool Ingrains 45c yd.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-11

vote Of deposition; A deacon SO deposed has NO
tack upon his Christian character.
Mr.. Ferguson also assailed that matter
about calling the council The earnest de-
sire of the majority had ever been to have
the matter settled by mutual council
They were willing to make any advance in
that direction. For this purpose coun-
Gil committee was appointed, with Deacon
George f. Platt as chairman, and one or
two other sympathizers of his also repre-
sented. They were given permission to
| select any i've of the Congregational
churches of the west conference, and the
church would be content with the remain
der. The affair was settled with mutual
consent and the call sent out for the coun-
Gil. Later an OK parte call for council
was sent out, separate from the other, by
| the minority, to which no attention was
paid.
Mr.. Ferguson went on to state that
these deacons, when elected to their
offices, had such small majorities that
were clergyman to accept call to a
parish with 80 strong minority against
him would be, to say the least, lack of
modesty. He concluded with an earnest
| wish that the council would act in the
| matter, not on the ground of technicalities,
| but he submitted his argument on broad
| or basis.
| Tho council adjourned at O'Clock and
will be resumed this morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Ferguson expressed some disparag-
ing remarks against newspapers, New
| Haven in Particular, and made some
references concerning q love FEAST de-
scribed some weeks since. He was called
to order at this point by the moderator
and told that the New Haven papers had
nothing to do with tho business at hand.
The attendance yesterday was very
large, the body of the church being filed
at both sessions. The interest is of the
intensest nature. To-day the aggrieved
side will present their evidence in re-
buttaL
The council consists of the following
from churches in this city and vicinity:
Center church, DR.. smyth and w. R. Trow-
(. United church, DR.. Munger and A. W. De-
Forest.
College street church, DE-: McLane and Edward
Bryant. s,S.....s3frfssa
Humphrey street church, Rev. Mr.. Luckey and
Davenport church, Rev Mr.. Meserve and G. F.
Smith. ssW - ~ a N
Dwight Plsee church, Rev Dr.. Twitahea Iaaaii
Howard stsHSs church, Rev. Mr. Mutch 4R Ras j,
s Whitneyvile Deacon E. Dickerman. #
Woodbridge church, Rev. 8. p. Marvin and J.
]. Beecher. VIZ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
IMITATORS OF
RARE COINS.
COunterfeits That Puzzled the
Ablest Numismatists.
Some Notable limitations That Have Been
Accepted as Genuine by High Author.
tiles on Numismatics.

HAHE recent detection by Government
XIX officials of counterfeits of rare. and
S1fS valuable coins has awakened a fresh
interest in. the study of numismatics. David
Gamut, well known. authority ON old
coins, contributed 10 recent issue of the
New York Times very interesting article
on limitations of coins, and at the present
time it is of special value to these who make
collections. There may be dollar Of
1904 writes Mr.. Gamut, and it might be
profitable to counterfeit that or possible to
make sensation with the announcement
that the attempt had been made. Thedolar
OF 1904 is disputed thing. Mr.. III. ?. Smith
will not recognize it; Mr.. Byron Reed gave
S570 for it at the Parmelee SALE
We have only a century Of coinage. and
already a numismatic question. Iwonder if
the American bibTiophilists who revere Gro
lier are not numismatists. as Grolier was, as
all great bibliOphilists in France are, be-
cause of that question. They have the
Louis Treize cabinets of ebony. the sculp-
tured doors of which close on marvels of
architecture in fantastic palaces of ingenuity
in secret drawers. In them are the men1i-
cants, sculptured in wood and ivory by the
Krakensberger at Nuremberg in the seven
teenth century; the boxes of Blaremberg
and Vacher: the cases vanished by Martin,
the cherry stones lifted by Prnpertius Rossi
Of Bologna, c. ntaining a cavalier, his lady,
table, two chairs, and complete dining
table service, forks, knives, plates and chan
deliers. There are no coins.
Guy Patin c0unSeled to collect false coins
until the originals could be procured, to
collect false coins rather than no coins, and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

tive, but way peculiar to the place in
building the houses makes them interesting.
The sidewalks literally run through them
between the front and back rooms. the
latter are used for shops, with the walks
covered by the chambers above. Dickens
referred to it as walking through the par
lors." Then many of the houses have
deliberately carved fronts, the work dating
back several centuries. From Chester the
road strikes Holyhead, Rhyl, Abergele, Liam
dudno and Conway. At Conway is castle
built by King Edward to pen up turbulent
Welshmen when the first Prince Of Wales
was small boy. 1t is replete with dungeons
and corners, giving the Imagination no end
of material to weave rOmances Of The
town is inclosed by its original wall. that is
we'll preserved although so old. Pearl fish
ing was once carried on extensively in the
river on which Conway is built, but the sup
ply became exhausted and nothing is now
done in it. The next town is Peumaen- Maur,
with mountain OF the same name rearing
above the very bousetops. The rocks fur
nish paving blocks for many of the cities Of
England, ship-loads being carried away
every day.
Carnafvon has castle, the best of the
kind in the Kingdom. 1t is notable as having
been the birthplace of the first Prince OF
Wales in 1884. 1t took thrty-eight years to
build it.; not an overriding time when its
great size and numerous fine towers are
seen. During the Wars of the Roses, as well
as before and after. the castle frequently
changed hands. In 1914 Oliver CromwelYs
Ironsdes got possession, but the Royalsts
soon had their turn, only to be ousted In
l646 by the Parliamentary forces. Close at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
SCENES IN
WILD WALES.
Beautiful Landscapes Along the
West Coast of England.
Mountains, Valleys, Lakes ard Rivers in Easy
Distance Of London-Relics Of Roman
0ccupacy- Castles Renowned.

EA II is asserted by prominent English art
Ia lst that there are mountainous parts OF
III Wales as well worth seeing as anything
Switzerland can offer, with passes among
them as grand as can be found in Norway,
all within easy distance of London, without
the discomforts of an ocean voyage. North
Wales. particularly, although it is a sort of
pocket-edition order, has much that is
beautiful and imposing in mountains, lakes,
rivers and old castles. Leaving London by
the Great Western Railway and entering
Wales by way of Ruabon, the scenery begins
to open up in full magnifcance at Llangol-
len. Beyond that there is an ever-chang
ing picture. The road follows charming
rivers banks, according to correspondent
writing to the st. Louis Post Dispatch the
stream Astounding in foaming rapids and
still pools to the lake at Bala, body of
water five miles long. Beyond Bala is an
extensive moor leading to a section of
rugged rocks and wild precipices. From
this there is sudden opening into a de-
lightful valley guarded by granite lodges
and shaded by luxuriant foliage. A river
winds its way in and out over rough bed
to the quaint town of Dolgelly, with the ma
Jestic mountain Cader 1dris behind it. Not
far from town is Torrent Walk" Won
derful revelation of natures charms. The
path threads a deep and thickly wooded
glen by the side of dashing, musical
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
Dollar OF IS0I-Rererse.

yelled figure holding the simpulum emoaI par
raised several collectors Havercamp LOOK
the yelled figure for the Emperor Clauu!us'
Ezekiel recognized in it Antonio as ves aii
Paduans, with the stupidity OF coGhteii ei.-
ers, gave to Antonio the lace OF oiauuius'
Fortunately for the coin collectors.
There are false coins made by hainmerlng
info n nlane one side of a coin and replacing
its legend and effigy with those Oh rarer
niece. 1t is a delicate opera'lon' leaving
trace of the original figure or breaking the
coin When the operation is quite success
fnI il NAV be detected by the color and gen.
eral ASPECT of the coin. The rare head of
Tiberius to the left, with the legend, "Ti
Cesar Divi Aug f August Imp WILL" has
been skillfully hammered on the bronze
medal struck in memory of Tiberius' statue,
erected in gratitude for his rebuilding from
his private exchequer twelve cities OF Asia
Minor that on earthquake had DESTROYED
The lettering denounces the fraud. Note
that there are authentic coins. the two sides
of which have different workmanship, the
same artisan, the types of diverse and re-
verse OF which are of different reigns.
A type OF no interest on the reverse of a
coin OF one Emperor, may be invaluable on
another. The Plus Antoninus coin, with
eagle on globe and legend ConsecratO' is
ordinary; the Comm0dus coin with the
same reverse extraordinary. There are
coins of Marcus AureluS and OF Lucius
Verus innumerable but the coin OF Marcus
Aurelius, diverse, Lucius Verus,. reverse r, IS
wanting in the richest collections; Inc
counterfeiter may hope to make fortune aN
by cutting the ordinary COINS IN tneiI anaun-
il the work was done carefully a basty ex-
animation of the edge would not suffice to
detect the operation. Mionnet quoted at 4oi.
q silver Hadrian with Trajan reverse,
which was made-up piece. The Hadrian
and Traan pieces sold se pa Hs,n @ou ~
the made-up piece. The counterfeiter
lost his time and pains, but that is
nothing to q counterfeiter who plnmes
Himself on his art. To the Hadrian
piece has been Endorsed With no empty,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
YOU.

In the winds that blow from the sun-kissed south
feel the breath OF thy rosy mouth!
When the blush as the parting sun
Give his farewell kiss when the day Is done.
In the petaled blush OF their tinted grace
can see the charms Of thy flushing race.
When the lilies smile meath their tears OF dew,
Through the crystal drops can gaze at your
can hear thy voice through the forest trees,
And 1t strangely floats DER the evening breezel
In the oceans roar when the storm winds blow.
And I'm whispered signs through the streamiets
flow,
As the currents tend to the calling sea,
So my thoughts all glide till they're lost In theei
In the air and sky-in the world all through,
1 am best with visions OF you-but you!
And the sweetest chords In an UNDERGONE
In singing psalm that is mine alone,
On holy wave bear me upward to
delightful realm where there's none but you!
All forever more my awakened soul
Shall captive kneel to thy sweet control;
And the purity OF thy soul divine
Shall bestow its cc,or and form to mine!
In the morning gray-in the MONDAY glare
In the hush OF night-an embodied prayer
In thy form enrolled fills my raptured view
Till my worlds glass that reflects but-you!a
Oakland, CAL, 1890 MARY LANRERT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

stream. bottomed by bits of white gravel
and moss-covered stones. = Precipice
Walk" in the same neighbOrhood, is an
other attractive way, it giving changing
views of distant hills, valleys and rivers.
There is gold mine not far from Dolgeliy
that of late has become very productive OF
paving ore.
To yarmouth, or Cardigan Bay, is a short
ride by rail. The road skirts an estuary
alive with herons, gulls and curIewS, the
surrounding hills and mountains giving a
lovely outline Across one corner of the
bay is a submarine cau>eway, about four
teen miles long, that was built years and
years ago, but just how long or by whom no
one knows, and there are no records telling.
1t is certain. however. that some of the
ships of the Spanish Armada were wrecked
on it. Another Interesting relic OF an
tiquity is Harlech Castle, built 1900 years or
so ago. The castle stands on cliff, the foot
of which was once washed by the sea, but
now has half a mile of marsh between 1t and
the water. The castle at one time stood
being supplied with fuod and other neces
saries by vessels. In 1863 there was sec
ond prolonged siege, before which the cas-
tie finally yielded This event has been
commemoTated in the March of the men
Of Harlech." All about are evidences of
place called Drws AIduuwy, an extremely
wild mountain pass, are rough steps lead
ing up over the mountain. 1t is believed
the Romans made the steps when searching
Wales for precious metals. Bridges also
built by them exist in many places through
Wales.
At Blaneau and Festinlog are slate quar-
ries in every form. Some are great caves
dug into the mountains and others are open
to the sun. At various places among the
mountains are indications of the glacial
period, the passage of ice being plainly Wis
ible in the narrow defles of the passes. In
a perfect amphitheater of mountains is
Beddgelert, and there is the credited grave
of Gellert, the famous hound of historical
renown, with the palace, or remnant of it,
of Prince Llewellyn. Llyn Gwyant, small
lake on the road around Mount Snowden,
five miles from Beddegelert, is regarded one
Of the most beautiful in Wales. 1t is
inclosed by great bluffs of rock alternating
with slopes of wood, and the clear water is
the home Of countless trout.
Chester is Wales town it Will be well to
visit Not that the scenery within or imme-
diately without its gates is specially attrac-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
SOME HANDSOME
MANTLES.
Two of the Latest Chef d'Oeuvres
Designed by Redfern.
The Most Stylish Of Tight-Fitting Coats-0ne
Il in Eectric Blue Cloth and the
0her OF Nickel Gray.
Special to THE SUNDAY CALL.

NIAEW YORK. Sept. 90, 1s9o.-1n strik-
INS ing contrast to the dainty little cape
ASAl5 wraps which were the subjects week
or two ago, are the cloaks sent for :llustra-
ton to-day from Redfern's New York estab-
lishment. These wraps are for use later in
the fall, when the air has touch of frost in
it, and involuntarily the promenaders seek
the sunny side Of the street and pull their
collars up about their Threats and begin to
think lovingly OF the furs which we're
packed away last May. These elegant long
garments are so much an entire costume in
themselves that they are very popular with
these thrifty women, who would utilize, for
month or six weeks longer. the summer silk
or the light wool gown whose freshness is
thing of the past, but whose Deficiencies
are entirely concealed by the all-developing
wrap. OF the pictures given this week, No.
l is stylish, tight-httlng coat of dull cleo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
UNFORTUNATE.

Disdain her not-the checkered path OF her poor
kind
Is seldom hedged on all Its sides with care,
A trusting love was all she knew-the word "beware
Meier found meaning In her simple mind.
God fashioned her with equal loving art-even now
Still loveth her as when she LETT his hand divine
Judge not-ye tread his choicest flowers underfoot
Brulsing from violet veins the sweet life-wine
Repel her not, sin brings its sorrow hundred-fold,
That haggard face tells such n tale-her lips
Are scorched perhaps with hunger's parching
breath
Her eyes, that love hath long forsook are dim with
death.
Your path, well lined with love and tender care,
Leads Lot through deadly shade or upas weeds
To that dread gulf wherein the serpent sleeps.
And drags the hayward lily TO his oathsome deeps.
San Francisco, Sept, 1890. G. MAHoNEY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

'sWhy do Americans put cents on a let
ter to Mexico when 2 are enough?" asks n
business man writing from the City of
Mexico. us cash so abundant in Northern
homes that you can so waste il? PRAY tell
your people that only a 'phule' will put any
more postage on a Mexican letter or paper
than on one destined for the United States
else why the POSTAL treaty? One-half my
correspondents thus foolishly contribute to
Uncle Sans eXchequer" This advice is
well-timed. Most people know that letters
to Canada need bear but cents postage for
each ounce or fraction thereof. but it is less
generally know that the same rate applies to
letters sent to Mexico-which is too often
regarded as foreign country Spring
field Republican
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28
BE CONVINCED BY
PROOF POSITIVE

SEATTLE, Wash, March %, 1891.
Manufacturers of Great Sierra Kidney and i0sr cursi
GENTLEMEN:-l have been
taking your GREAT SIERRA
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE
for kidney troubles, and am so
much better ! thought would
drop you a line. In fact, ! feel
that | am cured. have taken
four bottles and am on my fifth
now. ! can truly say many
thanks for your WONDERFUL
and GREAT REMEDY. would
recommend it to all that are
afflicted with any kidney trouble.
Very thankfully yours,
/. D. HEARNE