davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
AWARD OF PRIZES

And other Interesting Exercises by the Sunday School of she Court Street Synagogue.
 The closing exercises for the season of the Sabbath school of. the congregation Mishkan Israel were held at the Court street syna- gogus yesterday afternoon. Rev; Dr. Klee' berg, superintendent of the Sunday school, and N. O. Meyers, assistant superintendent of the Sunday school, had charge of the exercises. After MT. Kleeberg had made the opening address the following program was carried out:
 Song-No. l9, Psalm 150.. .SchoolI Wnner of & part of Myers Prsss Competitive Psalm Recitation for the Paul
 Veil Prizes. ...................In Infant Glass sone"No. as, Israeis Duty School Competitive Recital Of the A. Heberger Prizes.
 euc.oA ...Annie Goidbau1, Louis Loeb, Ella Kraft Reading of the M. Adler Prize Esssys. " ence upon Humanity and Civilization. ..a ......
 ..................... Minnie Nusbaum gosSns his deeds as Warrior and ststes
 man; Fannie Goldbaum B afss:a S:a :ss $s::s!s. Awarding; of Prizes.' ' = won winner of asst Pstt oi 4: Goodman Prizss; 'l S0ng, NO. 67-y00 dOO0no6D or GOd. School
 H c. MYERS PRIZES.
 Written for In Lecture Room on the Book of Exo-
 dus for scholars over twelve years of age. Eirss fr,se; s,.. % %hatt,e stettner second fr1ze ..DoDoran Stectnfr
 A. GOODMAN PRIZES.
 Written for in Lecture Room on the Book of Gene.
 sis for scholars under twelve years of age. FfrBt fflze. ...s....... .......... Ann1o Ehrltch Second Prize. Jennie Ehrlich The winners of tho A. Hebsrger prizes were Louis Loeb first and Ella Kraft second. The judges were J. B. Underwood, Miss Marquis and L. H. Herz. The winners of the infant class prizes were: First, Emma Strouse; second, Elsie Spier; third, Edward Rosenthal. Harry w. Asher was elected as- sistant superintendent of the Sunday school in placs of N. 0. Meyers, resigned. Paul Well, president of the congrega tion. also made an address to the congregation.
 School board-Leo B. Herr, Edward Engle, Samuel Goodman, A. Heberger,I I. Koch; Dr. Kleeberg, superintendent
 Teachers Fl. Mailer, A. Cohen, D. Nader, Fl. Lambert, E. Gabrisl. B. Green.s baum, M. Mann, E. Rogowski, E. Adler, J. Well, M. Kew, Messrs. 0. L. Ullman, ,L. Bes- ser, A. Well, l.. B. Mendsl, E. Lyons, H. w.. Asher, I. Wolfe, A. c. Mailer. P. L.
 orchsstra- Milton Well, Tslix Klssb.re. \. Q. HsEz, ]. sohnscn, Frsd Adlsx md \. xSt gMtn1ss .. x :. ssE ! :. s zS sslS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
NEW RAVENS CENSUS.

A Fair Estimate Places New Haven's
 Population at Kighty-Eive Thousand
 -Order from Warrington Last Might
 -Uncis Sam Wrethy-Namss Of ne.
 Iinquents te be Reported to che Gov.
 ernment.
 From all sources of information New Ha- ven's population may be set down at about 65,000. This estimate is taken from in- quiries of gains made of the different emu merators In the oity and the relative yearly increase since the last census. The popula- ton in 1880 was about e3, 900. One means of caluolating the increase Is the yearly gain made in the numbers of school children in the different districts. The estimate of S5,. 900 will undoubtedly be not far from the true figures. No official return may be had until after July l. as Supervisor NoCarthy ts liable to $500 6ne if he discloses the result before it comes from government sources.
 Mr. McCarthy received . telegram last eve- ming from Washington ordering him to re- port the names of all dslinquents in answer ing census questions to District Attorney Sill. It mentioned In particular the refusal to answsr the question regarding mortgages. Attorney Sill was in town Saturday night in the interest of the census enumerators, and in reference to this matter. There was oiti- zens' meeting in city hall Saturday night in one Is proposed for this evening. All the citizens knowing of any who have not been called upon are requested to be present to give their sid in making the report as per- feet as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
aoNORIHG THE DEAD.

Annual Decoration Day of the Sars.
 neld Guard-Hundreds as the Ceme-
 sery-Thc Morning services-TheR Roll
 of Names Of tho Dead.
 In accordance with their annual custom the members of the Sarsfield Guard decorated the graves of their deceased members In St. Bsrnard's cemetery yesterday afternoon. In the morning the members of the company attended the Church of the Sacred Heart in . body, in full dress, and listened to the divine services which were held there, begin- ming ct 10:30. The feast of the Sacred Heart was postponed from Friday to yesterday at this church--ths titular feast of the church. Solemn high mass was celebrated. Father Corooran of the St. Francis orphan asylum was eelebrant. He also delivered fitting sermon for the occasion. The musical prc- gram ct the services was fine one and well carried out by the singers. Mir. Thomas Daley, recently Q member of the Emma Alb. bolt Opera company, finely sang the "Palms." 1" Solos were also sung by James E. Kivlen and MT. Collins.
 In tho afternoon at o'clock all the active members and the veterans assembled at the armory in full dress. They were formed to- gethsr with the present members coming first and the ex-menbers last. Captain Michael Greed led the aotives, sixty in num- Der, which Is Q full company. Then pre- ceded by the Second Regiment band the procession marched up Meadow to Congress avenue, to White street to the cemetery. Each member in line carried Q pretty bouquet of flowers in his haud and on his left shoulder wreath or garland of smilax. which was entwined with flowers. The pro, cession a 1t moved up Congress avenue pre- sentsd Q pretty sight to the eyes of the numerous onlookers. Arriving at the cerae. tery the company gathered around the grave of ex-Captain Brennan where services were held, Fathers Curtin and Hartigan oficiat- ing. Attorney David 0. Callahan delivered an eloquent oration behtting tho CO., casion, after which the members pro- ceedsd to decorate the graves of the deceased members. The following are the names of the members who have died since the organization of the company: Captain John Cunningham, Captain James I. Hayes, Captain Thomas F. Brennan; Corporals John Flood, Dennis Egan, Thomas R. Miller; Musi- clans Michael J. O'Connor, Richard Hennes' sy; Privates John Butler, William Fl. Clark, Thomas Flood, James Flaherty, Fran cis P. Foley, Bernard M. Foster, John J. Flannigan, Cornelius Flynn John B. Fogarty, John Gilohrist, IT,, James A. Griffin, Henry Newman and Edward J. Coffey. Hundreds at the cemetery viewed the decoration of the graves.
 The decoration of the graves being finished the company marched back by way of Colum. bus avenue to Howard avenue, to Congress avenue, to Meadow street, to the armory, whore the members dispersed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
strees-Louraon.

Edward Allen Street. a reporter on the Palladium staff, was married to Miss -Enhms Louiee Lopgden at 1O:30 o.clouf on Saturday morning at the -Ghufoh of the Ascension. Mics Laagdsn is the daughter of Charles E. Kongden, superintendent of the Seamless Rubber company. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. s. H. Watkins. The best man was Harry D. Kelsey and the ushsrs were James E. English, 2d. Lewis H. Bishop, R. W. Mills, jr., and George Merwin. A rec ception vas held at the brides home at 506 Howard avenue directly after the ceremony. The happy pair left on ths 12:10 train for New York. They will spend week among the Catskills and upon their return will TO. side at 547 Howard avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
nEv. MIR. moALIsTRss

Breaches as Trinity Church and Omcl.
 ates as she Christenlng of tho Little
 Niece, Daughter OfColln M. lngersOlls
 IT.
 Rev. Maroon McAlister of Elizabeth, N. J., preached at Trinity P. E. church yesterday forenoon, delivering a very excellent and in- struotive discourse. After the oongregation was dismissed he oflciatsd at the ohristsn- ing of his little niece, daughter of Colin N. Ingsrsoll, jr., civil engineer for tho Consoli- dated road and son of Hon. Colin M. Ingsr- soil. Rev. Mir. McAlister is of family of dIstinotion and Is one of four brothers, two of whom are deceased. His surviving bro. thsr Is Ward McAlister of New York. famous In New York leading social circles ir, connection with It's celebrated four hundred. One of his deceased brothers was tho dis tineuished Colonel MoAlister, who was of the ordnance department of the United States army: the other was Hall McAlister, who was for years the leading lawyer on tho Pacific cosst, occupying most lucrative and bril- Iant petition at the bar. The father of these four sons was Judge McAlistsr of the United Statss district court for California. The family is honorably distinguished also in its quite party of relatives and friends from Elizabeth, N. J., New York city and other plases, bsSide New Haven relatives and ffisnds. The mother Of the ohild is niece of Nrs. Trowbridgs, wife of sx-Adjutant General VI. F. TrowbTidge of this city, one of the mosb distinguished professors of Columbia college, New York.
 Plasvs Chisri1es, : True Disinsssssns. ..- -|I |-.I N I- ~
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
Monday, June 10. 1890.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

 Art aoods- Cutler's Art Store. Auction Nottcs-James Reynolds. Rmse Ball-Howard Avenue drounus' Bargnins--M Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co' Clothlng-"Hub" Clothiers. Clothing Boston Clothing Company. paiiy Chat--Wm Neely & Co. Furnituro-Peck & Parker. , Free Samples of Ten-Gllson American Tea Co. For Rent-Real Estate-E. Malley. For Rent-Flat-f5 Garden Street. For Sale -Horses-a76 Orchard Street. For Sale wood-ss8 Grand Avenue. Great Ofrerings-Monson q Carpenter. C3roceries-R W. Mills, S82 State Street. Hoods Sarsaparllla--At Druggists. Horsford's Acid Phoephate-At Druggists'. Pocketbook-This Onlce
 Moving Machines-4b6 State Street. 'Money Saving Offerings-F M Brown & Co New doods--Howe & Stetson. oseita water-At whittlesey's Drug Store. sscuritIes for ssls-Kinbsrly, Root & Day. Tuxedo-<At Druggists'.
 Wedding Presonts-Gsorge H. Ford. WAnted-Help 775 Chapel Street.
 Wnntod-A Reader-"B,M F. O. Box 676. Wanted Situation Hamilton Street.
 Wanted-Hituation- Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
Church of the pIessiah.

Rev. Charles A. Bidwsll of Middletown, Conn.,, occupied the pulpit of tho Church of the Messiah yesterday and preached two in- terestipg discourses. The subject of the eve- ming sermon was: "Ths Supreme Majesty of God" Although quite young man MT. Bidwells sermons showed that he possesses considerable talent, and the many beautiful truths which he presented evinced deep spiritual mind and e heart consecrated to the life work which he has chosen. Rev. Mir. Squires, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, preached In the Middletown Universalist church yesterday In response to an invita- ttop
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
W wATnsEa mECoMD.
INDICATIONS ron TO-DAY.

INDIUATtONb BUH Tu'Vhf.
 WAR DErARrMKNv, OpFIuK or THE CnIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsMiNaroN. D. O., D. ni., June 10, 1890. ' Forecast till 6 p. m. Monday:- For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair; stationary temperature; southerly winds. For Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York: Fair; stationary temperature, except slightly warmer on the coast; southeasterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
Relief at Last.

Thus sighs the heavily -fettered household necessity, tea, and R. W. Mills of the New Haven Tea and Coffee company, 3S2 State street, is the one who unloosed the oaptives chains and bid King Tea to come forth, that every family might not pay more than 35c per pound for what had been costing them GO to 76c
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
Hoods

When began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times could hardly stand. looked
 and had for some time, like person in con- sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me so much good that wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." MRS. ELLA A. GoFT, 61 Terrace Street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
For Nervous Exhaustion

Dr. H. 0. McCoY, Algona, Ia, says: sT have used it In cases of dyspspsia, nervous exhaustion and waksfu1nsss, with pleasant resulls. klse think 1t of great service in depesesed condition Of the systsm resulting fs9n blliasy dexnngsnsnt." ]" X. \. {
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
l4l-2 Granu|ated Sugar SI Is

A trade worth looking after.
 pounds of Pearl Tapioca for 25c.
 pounds of Rice for 25c
 6 cakes of Good Soap for 25c
 4Duryea's Corn Starch 26c.
 Here Is Q very low price, and It rarely ever oc- CUTS that we can offer EIgin Creamery Rutler at 2lc. Tea sales for week just passed exceed any we ever did. 498 pounds just think of i and our price is 5c per pound.
 Truly the New Haven Tea and Coffee Go. have opened the eyes of the people. Will those who have used our Tea tell their friends what we are doing?
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
Special NnttIes.
To Get

"In one store where I went to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hoods; he told mo theirs would last longer; that might take it on ten days trial; that if I did not like 1t I need not pay anything, etc. But heSould not prevail on me to change. I told him knew what Hoods Sarsaparilla was I had taken it, was
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
Tuxedo. A present in every package.

A Partial Catalogue. Among the goods at Cutters art store sell- ing at fraction of their value few are men. tioned below:
 Glass tumblers, engraved or cut. Gut glass salad bowls. Cut glass berry dishes. Cut glass bon bon dishes. Cut glass deoanters. Gut glass claret jugs. Cut glass caraffes. Out glaes oils and viregars. Out glass toilet bottles. Cut glass finger bowls. China chocolate pots and pitchers. China ice cream sets. China berry sets.
 China teapots, sugars and creams. Elegant china and porcelain bric-a .brac. Elegant table lamps, banquet lamps and piano lamps, all having the very best burn- CTS yet invented. Framed pictures selling at from 30 to 90 per cent. below their value because they must be closed out for cash.
 EvARrs CUTLER, je16 St At Cutters Art Store. Missed Russet Polish, $1.5O. je143b 0. H. AYERS, 914 Chapel st. Complexion Powder Is an absolute necessi- y of the refined toilet in this climate. Paz. toni's combines every element of beauty and zurity.
 Ladies' Russet Polish, g OO. c. Fl. AYERs, S14 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
Sarsaparilla

Soldby all druggists. S; six for S5 Prepared only by c. I. HOOD & CO. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
LOCAL NE Ws.
nrier MensIsn.


 F. M. Cowles of Wsllineford returns from St. Louis next Thursday.
 Mrs. Nathan Hall and son of wsllinRford left for New Mexico Saturday. .. The steamer Highland began running on Highland lake, winsted, Saturday.
 The steamer Waterbury has begun to make Saturday night trips from Bridgeport to New York.
 The United States steamer Fish Hawk dropped anchor la the harbor early yester- day morning.
 A large gang of Italians were busy all yes- tsrdsy laying switch track just above the Chapel street bridge. ..... of wallingford have festival In the town hall next Friday evening.
 Mir. Henry Bloxham of Meriden, we'll known boarding house keeper, Is very low with an apopleptic stroke.
 The Seventh ward republicans. James Totham chairman, meet again at 104 Olive street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 The bearers selected for the funeral of the late Dr. Banks were Dr. Henry Davis, Dr. James D. McGaughsy, Dr. William 8. Rus sell and Dr. J. D. Curtin.
 A new sons, composed by former towns man, Mir. Charles O. Bsnhsm, who is now q successful artist In New York oity, entitled "The Grapevine Swing." has iust been issued by The Treat & Shepard Co.,. 849 Chape street. It has a beautiful melody and Ii bound to become very popular.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16

nH1V TIT TT sa9mes dsrbys ~ Droels, TIT! sF; l!a1s ' e'zss !!| xssals
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
R. ". MILLS, sSs State st.
 FREE SAMPLES FRIDAY

OF half pound of Tea will be given away Friday.
 J June 10th. We do this every six months to get people to try our Teas We gain many customers which pays us well in the end. All we ask you to
 do is to buy # pound just to pay cost of advertising and we give you K pound Of the same price free for sample. One day only. A few more dogs left. Call early If you want one. ,'s
 Saturday we give imported Najolica Butter Dish. with Drainor. We bought a large lot at auction and will give them with Tea or Baking Powder
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16

weighing Twenty.Nino and . Half
 Pounds.
 A salmon weighing twenty-nino and half pounds was caught in the lower Conneo- ticus river near Rock Landing Thursday night and was purchased by George A. Chaf- fec of Middletown.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16
VIM. NEELY & co.

Wonderful what trade the Print counter does; not so won- derfu1 either when one sees the pretty Plaids, plains and border ings, in WASH GooDs here.
 It isn't the mere beauty alone
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-16

Plass,s ChIerlAes, . True Dlsinssesans.
 AT odorlssa lisuid .vszy cheap and smeisnt.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01
The Brnzos and Yerna.

Parties from Independence who
were in the city on Monday reported
that the Yegua creek was three
miles wide and extended from hill
to hill and was still rising. The
water had risen foot and half
over the banisters of the big bridge
across the stream on the Independ-
ence and Clay station roa1. One of
the approaches to the main bridge
washed away from its fastenings
and had shifted forty or fifty feet
down stream, but was lassoed and is
being held by ropes to keep it from
being swept away and lost entirely.
The merchants Of Independence are
taking advantage of the high water
to lay in stocks of goods, -four, gro
ceries, ETC., from Clay. On last Fri
day they constructed flat bot
toned boat eighteen feet long and
six feet wide, with which they have
been making three trips a day and
have crossed over carload of flour
already and other things in proper
ton. 1t is only two miles from the
boat landing to Independence, and
the goods are hauled to town this
short distance by wagon.
Capt. T. G. Clay says that he Wis
tied the Brazos on Sunday evening
late and that it was running out in
low places and still rising. Back
water was spreading all over the
country and the river lacked only
about two feet of being up to the
big rise of 1885.
Mr.. Del. P Perkins was up from
Chappell Hill on Monday and re-
ported that there was a perfect sea
of water down that way. Back wa
ter had extended up New Years
creek as far as the Washington road,
and the new bridge built not
great while ago at Crockett ford was
under water. The entire surface in
between the BRACES and the creek
was under water, and the Allen
farm was badly overlooked.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01

laws of Texas required them to
ALLEVIATE the lands within twelve
years after they came into possession
and the railroads wanted to hold
them until they increased in value.
He next referred to the opposition
of the sheriffs to him and denied he
had ever ruled that sheritfs were not
entitled to fees for mileage in carry,
ing attached witnesses before the
grand juries. At the same time the
sherifs knew how to charge fees, in
proof of which there was one sworn
account in the comptroller Office at
Austin where Il sheriff claimed that
he had travelled $4,000 miles at sin
gle term OF court, distance equal
to one and-a-half times around the
globe. Mr.. Hogg paid his respects
to the drummers and divided them
into two classes, one OF which he
called gentlemen and the other
skunks. He admitted be YVES in a
disfgured plight to go before the
democratic state convention seeking
the nomination for governor with
the sheriffs, drummers, railroads ETC.,
opposed to him and Tray, Blanche
and Sweetheart at his heels shouting
demagogue, but he was welded to
principle and he proposed to enforce
the law irrespective of anybody's
pleasure or displeasure. He con-
Guided by dwelling at length on the
question of state regulation of rail
ways, and made some excellent
points which will have to be omitted
in this brief synopsis, but may be re-
ferred to hereafter.
There is no denying that Mr..
Hogg's address created fine i'm
preston and made hime many friends
here although a majority of the peo-
pie, in town at least, seem to favor
Throckmorton for governor. Mr..
Thos. Dwyer, who is republican, is
a great Hogg man, and says he is
the smartest Hogg ever raised in
Texas. Mr.. NJ. NJ. Fielder says he
is the Grover Cleveland of Texas.
Mr.. Joe Mills, OF Gay Hill, says he
amt afraid of snakes, while Mr..
F. Dobert, August Lindemann and
other German fellow citizens were
captivated with HIM, and all were of
the opinion that he was no demago-
oue.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01
A Quiet Wedding.

Since the series of brilliant wed.
dings which have occurred in this
city and county during the past win
ter season there has been quite a lull
in affairs of the kind, which was
slightly broken, however, on Mon
day morning at half-past eleven
O'Clock at the Baptist church. The
only thing which kept it from being
an imposing event was that the par
ties most concerned preferred to
have it as plain and as simple and
quiet and as free from ostentation
as possible. Pursuant to announce
ment conveyed through invitation
cards and according to publication
in the local columns of this paper,
Miss Luta J. Styles, the eldest
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. S. F.
Styles, Of this city. was united in
the holy bonds Of matrimony With
Mr.. James Thomas Crane, Rev. DR..
j. L. Lloyd, pastor of the church
officiating. There were no attend
ants at the altar, but quite q number
of the friends and relatives of both
contracting parties from distance
were present. After receiving con-
CALCULATIONS the hours were spent
pleasantly until train time, when the
bride and groom repaired to the
depot and departed for San Antonio
on a brief honeymoon. They will
return the latter part of the week
and will make their home out at In
dependence with the groom's mother
until fall, when they will go to Fort
Smith, Ark, where his business in
terests are. The bride, as well as
her parents and other members of
the family, was a late addition to
Brennan, having moved here within
the past year or SO, but during their
brief stay here have proved valua-
bic acquisition to society. She is
young lady of many noble traits of
head and heart and will be greatly
missed by those with whom she was
most intimately associated. The
groom is a son of the late VIM. Carey
Crane, and is a young man of fine
character. They embark on the
matrimonial sea with the best wishes
of hosts of friends.