davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
JenneSs-Miller Ideas.

It's evident, from the favor
shown the lady lecturer and sub
sequent inquiries for the pat
terms, that New Haven's fair sex
are already smitten with the
Jenness-Miller fever.
Another help to it waiting you
here--our quarterly edition OF
the Jenness-Miller Magazine,
with heaps of information about
the system, and other nice read.
ing. Yours free for the asking
at any counter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.
Ract rnuci1aoa at DOrman'S.


Best mucilage at Dorman's.
All goods new and fresh at the Royal
shoe store, 81 Church street.
There was a large attendance at the
Homeopathic Medical society's convention
in Meriden yesterday.
A fine ten room cottage house is about
approaching completion on Dixwell ave-
nue., near Hazel street.
Rev. John G. Brooks of Springfield will
speak to young men at St. Paul's parish
building this evening at 8 O'Clock.
Owing to the adverse winds this week a
number of tow boats are tied up at various
ports on the Connecticut coast and lying
idle.
At the meeting of the Ansonia Congre-
gational church Monday night there was a
unanimous vote taken to call Rev. Mr.
Warwick of this city to its pulpit
A wedding takes place on Bishop street
tomorrow night when George Fem, a
farmer of Cheshire, will wed Miss Hattie
Thompson, at the residence of tho BRIDES
mother.
The st. Andrews Brotherhood mission,
1923 Shelton avenue, are holding very in
teresting services every Sabbath afternoon.
A powerful sermon was delivered by Rev.
P. Nichols of Trinity church last Sunday
to full house.
A wedding takes places tonight at the
German Lutheran Trinity church, George
,%r 81 o1So Il. 10, <,f
William Schroeder, will wed William
Schwaner. The couple have many friends.
A reception will follow at Turn hall.
Branford people are happy, as business
is booming at all the big factories there.
The lock works are running overtime, and
the Malleable iron works has had to add
new hands. And all this with the protec-
tive tariff in full blast and the Mckinley
bill
The following members of the polo team
have already reported for duty and are en-
gagged in practice: Reed, Hill, Phalen,
Newcombe, Fitzgerald and Hipson. Hal
lett is expected to arrive to-day. From
now on for time the team will practice
twice daily.
Car No. 90 on the Fair Haven and West
vile road collided last evening on Broad
way, near York street, with a colorec
mans horse and cart, throwing out tht
colored mans wife and breaking his kero
sene lamp. A war of words ensusd ant
then the car moved on.
Business at tbs Marlin Gun shop in thi
city was never better. The shop is being
run to its fullest capacity, every machine
in operation. The concern has it's fulles
force at work night and day as far as pos
sible, and is still behind with all its orders
both in sporting rifles, shotguns and pis
tolls
There was very large attendance o
Borrowing friends at the funeral of Hose
man James E. Smith of the fire department
yesterday. From the department Chic
Hendrick and fifty fremen attended
Among the many floral tributes were on
each from the Firemen's Beaevolent asso
citation and the Knights of Columbus.
Plymouth Rock Temperance Society
The Plymouth Rock Temperance societ,
will hold musical and literary entertain
ment at their hall, corner COTE ant
Sperry streets, this Wednesday evening,
1880 sharp. Free to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
THE BROADWAY PUMP.

htkOA u ~ N n
The Two Petitions Before the Conn
mon Council.
The committee on squares was to have
held meeting to consider the petition for
the removal of the present Broadway pump
to the Broadway park and the remon-
STRANGE to this. Chairman Prince and
Councilman Donlan were the only mem
bers who appeared, Councilmen Blakeslee
and Austin and Alderman Davis, the other
members, mot appearing. This is the third
time this committee has met without a
quorum in the past few weeks.
G. F. Tuttle, the Broadway liquor dealer,
against whose scales the pump now stands,
objected strongly to its removal. He said
it was an old landmark, and those who
didn't want to cross the road to get drink
were not very thirsty. He said the pump
was seldom used.
George Lacey, resident of Broadway,
combatted Mr. Tuttle's argument and said
the great majority of people who passed
that way were in favor of the petition. AT
present the pump is useless from its bad
condition and the difficulty insreaching it
The committee adjourned till Friday
night, when quorum was hoped for. The
pump will probably be placed on the lower
park, as asked for in the petition.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
Fashionable RuchingS.

The "Pompadour" Ruffle is
still a prime favorite among the
ruchings. Made up with ribbon
ties at 39c. Also by the yard
at ACC.
A very handsome lot of two
thousand yards of silk neck ruch.
ings in crepe lisse, cord and loop
effects, at l2aac the yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
RUmoRs OF = me SALE


Dock Property Said to be Purchased
by the HousatOnic PeopIe-The story
of n New Limo Revived.
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 2S.-Wharf property
is at premium. Since P T. Barnum
threatened to establish rival steamboat
line if Nicholas Anthony and the other
New York stockholders of the Peoples
Steamboat company attempted any radical
changes in the management and freight
tariffs of the company, there have been
scores of rumors rife relative to wharf
property. It is an undisputable fact that
numerous parties have negotiated, to a
greater or less extent, with owners of pri-
vate wharfs along the water front. The
Standard this afternoon says: The latest
scheme unfolded is the most plausible, and
is not denied in toto by parties inter
ested. The wharf property between the
city wharf and Trubee's wharf
is owned by several merchants and it il
said that President Bostwick, w. Fl. Star
buck and other magnates have been nego,
wharfage. The plan as rumored is that
| the railroad magnates propose to be in 6
position to establish line of boats be-
tween Bridgeport and New York in event
of the Peoples company being controlled
either by the Bridgeport company or the
Consolidated Railroad company. Theories
as to the purpose for which Mr.
Anthony secured the controlling interest il
the Peoples company has been advanced
but have failed to bring out the real rea
son. The arrangements for the transfer
! are said to be agreed upon, the deeds to b.
| passed next Saturday. Mr.. Prindle, of tn
firm of Bartram & Prindle, is said to hav
been the agent having the deal in charge
but when called upon this morning Mr.
Prindle abruptly denied that any transfe
had been made. "There are number o
persons said to be anxions to secure tn
wharf property" said he, "but any repor
now current is premature. I have talke'
with number of gentlemen about tn
wharf property, but as yet no negotiation
have been completed"
| Another rumor is that the plan is t
block the Consolidated railroad from four
tracking along the water front, but this
hardly considered plausible.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29

The New Haven steamer Continental,
after undergoing repairs to damages occa-
stoned last week in collision with the
schooner HELEN Kellar, will be ready to
continue her trips between New York and
this city tonight. The cost of repairing
amounted to $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE, =
WASHINGTON, DC, p. m, Oct. 49, 1890.
For eastern New York: Increasing cloudi
ness and rain, warmer, southwesterly winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connecti
cut: Fair weather, followed by increasing cloudi
ness and rain, warmer, southwcsterly winds
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Warmer, southwesterly winds, fair weather, fol
lowed by increasing cloudiness and rain
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
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 $1.15 yd.
Best All Wool Ingrains 6Oc yd.
Handsome Tapestry Brussels
soc yard.
Best Tapestry Brussels soc yd.
Best G. G. Ingrains 4Oc yd.
All Wool Ingrains 45c yd.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29

New Haven Chamber of Commerce.
The regular monthly meeting of the
New Haven chamber of commerce will be
held at the rooms of the chamber, this
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29

$3.50 per pair-10-4 White Wool Blan-
kets, plain red and blue borders, good
weight; worth $500.
500 per pair-114 White Wool Blan-
kets, extra heavy weight, red and blue
striped borders worth $3.50.
1925 per pair-11-4 White Wool Blan-
kets, q remarkably heavy weight and
very clean and free of mill specks. If
you are posted you can see the same
goods on the street at more money.
$3.50 per pair-11-4 White Wool Blan-
kets, red and blue borders. We know
there is no blanket shown in this city
equals it under S..
$500 per pair-our ia White Wool
Blanket is a great leader, plain and
jacquard borders in pink, blue, red and
yellow has no equal under $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29

A Great Crowd

Ladies' should not forget the free lecture
and healing clinic at the Atheneum to-day
at 9
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29

BY Safety Temple of Honor.
Safety Section, No. 9, Junior Temple of
Honor and Temperance, will entertain
their friends by giving stag party at
their lodge room in the Insurance build
ing next Saturday evening. The proceeds
of the affair will go towards the increasing
the sick benefit fund
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS!

Yesterday was seen at the store of R. w.
Mills, 1892 State street, buying citron a
| gle pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY

observation-disclosures, Mcguire & Co.
Ctron-R. W. Mills, 3s2 State Street.
Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists
Daily Chat--Wm. Nicely & Co.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'.
Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House.
INTERCHANGEABLE Proctor's Opera House.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists ),
Jewelry-At Streeter's.
Medica1-Dr. Damon.
Mellin's Food-At Druggists.
Mems Night Shirts-At Mendel & Freedmans.
Notice. III. Vetter.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Underwear-At Mendel & Freedman's.
Watches-At Streeter's,
Wanted-Plumbers- Grand Avenue.
Wanted-W oman--A College Street.
Wanted-Girl--153 York Street.
Wanted-Room-M.B B. R., This Office.
Wanted-Girls- Elm Street.
Wanted-Situation-6 Humphrey Street.
Wanted-Situation-4 State Street.
Wanted-Situation-4 Factory Street.
Wanted-Situation-1 Franklin Street.
Wanted Situation-158 Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Situation--133 Grand Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29

Money saved IL money made Remember Sal
walton on the great pain cure. Only Csc.
Why use all the herbs, stewB etc. ?-Dr. Bull q
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29

Oh, what n large assortment and
how cheap-Tkese are every day
expressions used by people visiting
our establishment.
We sell trimmed night shirts made from
good cotton, SO inches long, worth 60c, at
SOC.
We sell night shirts made from New
York mills cotton, SO inches long, felled
seams, patent facings, ETC., worth roc, at
40c.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29

Mems allwool suits dyed without color.
ing the inside. MATHEWS & Co.
10 George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
Embroidery DOings.

styles, all at loo the yard. Easily
worth II and l5c.
Among the Handbags, a
dainty effect in open lace work
with loop edgings. Finely EN-
broidered on stout washable wear
and tear cloth. Make the hand
soonest of trimmings for any
purpose. AT I9c the yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
@ew 9apem @ailg Mgurning gonraal and Courier

c;aas Was a., addre.s bv Colonel (4aoroe w.
Rs;,, - T -, NJ ooIo,,a1 ;s a9 ahla
amd $1,000 i en 1 oe that 70 so at a
e..o e.oq aens spoaA LUZ =; In1' -
,a Ire ' nrasarpe a anu m;a 1.rsoma1;tv
c cam ths haa1ts II his auditors to 90
ont to, him from the time he uttered his
first word of his address. The president,
Mrs. e. Forbes in introducing him spoke
of him as gentleman from the land of
drinkers of that article Of merchandise.
Colonial Rain was oreeted with applause
as he advanced to the deslx and as soon
&c = had srhs;dsd ha snoLa in b,.ief az
f e. ~ .,.'.1 '- - 'f
A1thonph horn and bred in the Bourbon
whisky state. Kentucky. do not come
here to speak as a reformed drunkard nor
have any such experience to give, thanks
to my Christian mother, my Sunday school
and my church. The liquor men of this
country have an idea that the work of
these associations is one of hatred and
nersecution but this ia not true. The tenn
neranca canse ia one of love and charity to
Eli man IInfortnnatelv the Question has
=, +hesa davs Resolved itself into one of
5a,1ars and Giants alas too often At the
time Of The nronosed Constitutional amend
ment in Pennsylvania the farmers were all
praying for the kingdom of God upon
earth, and yet when they had
the opportunity OF advancing
amendment thew cast their votes against it
| for fear it might influence the price of APP
pies. In Philadelphia the question was
not how it will influence the llVes ana no Iu-
!ure ei ene yoIns ne To- FL ont owary CO.
loon Io and in its place'substitute a school, for
every distillery substitute church, and
for every brewery Moman ans onrasSiaa
temperance union, anu ,,I WI ,s{d H ha tfe
snas IN zen Ssars n tha ~o a1es of Ga eva. r
ia1S saun w. w., oan,t TosIe ,ns,, soho,
nv 1aw mt bot thank God we can ston max
H., I'm LoydS Nv law As Cod ALMIGHTY
n,9oa 1900 Ill, 1.nd With his cnrse on ac.
oo,,nt ' oe ~ '' Asr;ca1 slave traffic. so will
Ioon. y. SrG 1,s ,,,,1ass We do sometbino
40 s So. 4 -; o,,rso n man and wo.
~ @'ef1 . aa 10 70, hare to advocate the free
i an. e .1 Hm h LII f., wo,men Int do saw
t4 u e '1 ts, u ~ not sn4f;cient manboo9
s1o"ner +ba men to protect door SUFFERING
Women from the curse of rum, then let Us
Give the ballot to the women and let them
protect themselves from it's use.
The sneaker was frequently interrupted
h a,,,,1or.e during the course of bis re-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
WALL PAPERS.

Fine Gilt Papers &c per roll.
Satin Papers &c per roll.
Embossed Papers 12tc per roll.
Borders and Decorations to
match every paper. a.
Competent Workmen.
Estimates Furnished.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29

Fur Capes.
Largest assortment and lowest prices.
FRIEND E. BROOKS,
o23 ct 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
VIM. NEELY ~ co.

NEW HAVEN. Wednesday, Oct. %. 1922
Heather TO-DAY - Fair
sonthsOesterky a0fnas.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29

Our citron sale at gle pound closes. Re-
member the date.
r. w. MILLS, 3S2 State
UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR!
Special Bargains To-day!
Mems heavy scarlet ribbed shirts and
drawers,
At SO Cents, Worth Double.
Mems heavy camel hair wool shirt and
drawers,
At 69,.Cents Worth Double.
Mems full regular made ,whool shirts
and
Drawers at 9s, Worth Double
Mems fine cashmere wool ribbed shirt
and drawers,
At $1.25, Worth Double.
MENDEL & FRIEDMAN.
Plush and velvet cloaks dyed and re-
| finished. MATHEWS & Co.,
40 George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29

25c per yard-Five cases Scarlet All Wool
Medicated Shaker Flannel, worth S3c.
25c per yard-50 pieces All Wool Scarlet
Twill Flannel, medicated dye, extra
heavy; worth 3Sc.
25c per yard-Two cases White Wool Sha-
ker Flannel, full yard wide; would be
cheap at 35c.
Zoe per yard-One case SO inch Unbleach-
ed Canton Flannel, regular 12sc quail
ity.
S1.25 each-Fifty dozen Merritts FuIled
Flannel Skirt Patterns, 81 inches wide,
in all the best coloringss wear reliable
sl.6S each-our Chintz Comfortable,
lined with with clean white batting, ex-
ira large size, made to wear and give
satisfaction; would be good, honest
value at $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS.

The price quotations nkg of few
best information will be gained inspection
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29

reap the advantages OF the exposition on other
days has been found in practice wholly UNI
founded.
g. No more can be said in favor Of it's Sunday
opening than Tor museums, and this has never
been desired or approved generally in this coun-
l. Public sentiment of the better class is un-
questionably in favor of closing on Sabbath, as
was done at the centennial exposition Of 1876 and
&. Being neither work of necessity nor mercy
its opening will violate the law Of the land and
we cannot afford to exhibit ourselves as law
hibitors or iaborers to work on sabbath.
6. The hope of making more money Is the
real motive for opening. We submit, this is
not not, sufficient reason even were the hope well
T. There is too much tendency to drift to-
wards secular Sunday which by undermining
morality, threatens our national destruction.
The convention at 5 o'clock adjourned
where repast had been prepared for
them. The ladies of our citys churches
had fairly outdone themselves and the
tables literally groaned under the weight of
the tempting viands.
THE EVENING SESSION.
The evening session was opened at 1880
O'Clock with an anthem by the choir, com
posed of Miss May Mansfield and Messrs.
Jones, Langdale, Bennett and Smith. Rev.
Ell. P. Nichols of Trinity church then con-
Quoted devotional exercises. The address
of welcome by Rev. E. M. Poteat of Cal
vary church, in which he extended e
hearty welcome to all the delegates pres
emit and particularly emphasized the fact
that instead of us sending missionaries to
the heather, they were now sending to us
and begging us to do away with the awful
traffic in rum, was followed by another
selection by the choir.
The next eYsnt upon ths order sof sxsr-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29

Saturday at IOp. m j.

saturday AT ~ Pc M
Our citron sale at 21c pound closes. Re-
member the date
w Mrtro C&ofa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
Great PROTECTION SALE
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
MILLINERY, UPHOLSTERY, Etc.,
F. NJ. BROWN & CO.
Third and Greatest Week
Monday, Oct. 81, 1890,
Will Continue for Thirty Days,
Or Until the Present Stock is Exhausted or Badly Broken


andn
great
in
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29

Plymouth Rock Temperance Society.
The Plymouth Rock Temperance society
will hold musical and literary entertain
ment at their hall, corner COTE and
Sperry streets, this Wednesday evening,
1880 sharp. Free to ALL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
The Motive for the Crime,

CAMDEN, N j., Sept. S0.--It was moi
until yesterday that tine real motive; foi
hesatrocious murder OF Mrs. Annie Mil.
Ter was revealed.
Dr., Iszard said that, together with
the coroner's physician, DR.. Formal. OF
Philadelphia, he had Just concluded q
careful examinations of the body. which
presents unmistakable evidence that the
unfortunate woman had been brutally
outraged and then murdered.
Miss Annie Lafferty and Miss Sallie
McMenamin were taken 10 the jail yes
terday afternoon and positively identi-
fed Lingo rs the man whom they saw
IN the bushes neur Merchantville on
Thursday.
A microscopical examination of Lin
COS uiiderclothing failed to reveal
traces of blood, but stat produced by
other causes were detected which may
prove important factors III proving his
guilt. lie still sucks TO his original
story that he was not near the scene OF
the murder at the time it is supposed to
have been comlnltted.
The Murdered Womau's Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs Miller, ut the
Miller house, near MatchJown, was
largely attended yesterday afternoon.
The body was robed in black shroud
with high collar and white frili that
covered most of the throat that was lac
Grated. The face looked quite natural,
although there were some signs of the
horrible struggle left. The caslset was
covered with black cloth. had the GUS
tomary silver handles, and bore a plate
on the lid with this inscription: Annie
Q. Miller, died September 20, 1890, aged
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01


the
shilling We
make
peo
sands
eint witt
the
Be
aud ldrenS
the
East
de in Broadwa for S.
B.--ha buyi Oh
save - 90 sheir railroad fare.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
BIRCHALL FOUND GUILTY.
A Verdict OF Murder in the First
Degree-Sentenced to
BE Hanged.

WOODSTOCK, Ont. Sept. so. - The
judge finished summing up the Birchall
case at $3.50 last night and the jury re-
tired. At 1870 the jury returned YER
! dict of murder in the first degree.
The judge sentenced Birchall to be
hanged on Friday, Nov. Il, between
the hours of 8 a. m. and p. IN.
The last day of the trial was an ex-
citing one, and the court room was
crowded to its utmost capacity. Mr..
! Blackstock began his plea for the de-
| Tense at 10 a. IN.
! Mr.. Blackstock proceeded to deal with
the evidence in regard to several state
ments made by Birchall, arguing that
Hull and Pelly unwittingly miscon-
strued the stories told by the prisoner.
He showed that the two Eastwood
tickets purchased at Niagara Falls
might have been used ON Saturday or
| Monday, that the crown had not pro-
duced the tickets in evidence, thereby
failing to prove what day they were
used. He took up the evidence of the
/ rrainmen ami pointed out how they
| might have been mistaken.
| He told the jury to guard against ac-
cepting testimony not maliciously false,
but honestly false.
! Mr.. Blackstock pleaded with the jury
| to give the prisoner the benefit of all
| reasonable doubt. He said the murder
was as much mystery to him as to the
| jury, but prophesied that the mists
| would be cleared away by time.
Mr.. Blackstock finished speaking a
few minutes past o'clock, having
spoken five and one quarter hours. Mrs.
Birchall was much affected by the adj
dress, but Birchall, who had listened
calmly to all that was said, was as self
possessed as ever.
MIR. Osler began at $3.50 and spoke
four hours. IL was q Titiioss arraign-
ment. Step by step he traced the line
| of evidence from the time the Birchall-
/ Benwell party left England. He showed
/ how Birchall was in Oxford county in
1 in 1SS8-89, and became familiar with
| the locality in which the body was
| found.
Soon he came to the famous cores
| pondence, including the letter written
! to Benwells father. He said that Biz
| chall deliberately lied in these letters,
| that there was no farm. no horses, no
| sale, no stock; all these tales were told
! to induce Benwell to come to Canada
I and that the letter of Feb. 20 was writ
ten to induce Benwell to send out $500.
lie told the jury there was no other
/ possible termination to these tran sac
| actions except the Blenheim tragedy
Mr.. 0sler made strong point in OPP
| position to the theory that Benwell was
| killed and carried there, pointing ont
| that Benwell's cigar stub and eye
| glasses We're found near the body. 1t
| was therefore clear that Benwell was
/ shot from behind and that as he fell his
| cigar and eye glasses feil from him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 30..-There
are now in town half dozen Mexican
exhibitors, who bring their products to
the international. fair, which opens here
on Tuesday next. One and all deny the
story of the attempted assassination Of
President Diaz on the night of the 18th,
which was telegraphed here four days
ago. They say that there WAS nothing
beyond discharge Of firearms by few
drunken Mexicans, who We're ON the
plaza in front of the palace on that
night. Nevertheless railway men say
that Of the thirty-five conspiratort
twelve have been arrested and are now
confined in the military prison.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
Camnaign Assessments.

WAsn1NoToN, Sept. 80. = The grand
Jury OF the District OF Columbia brought
IN indictments against Charles A. New
ton. president, ami John j. Verser,
treasurer. of the Old Dominion Cam
paigni club, for soliciting political con-
tiibutions from government employees in
aid Of the Malone campaign in Vir-
ginia, last fall, in defiance OF the anti
assessment laws.