davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

Feasible Modiications-Hight OF stories,
sizes of rooms, materials and color may be
changed. Cellar with brick or stone walls
may be planned under part or the whole
OF house. Bath room with full or partial
plumbing may be introduced. Stairway
may be partitioned off from hall. The side
veranda may be enclosed, making it hall
and the stairway start there. Fro1t chi m
ney and fire place may be omitted. Clap
boards may be used throughout without
changing general appearance. Veranda
NAV be reduced in size
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

Colors-Clapboards sashes, blinds and
pane work in front gable. light brown.
1rlm and outside doors, dark brown. YER
anda floor and ceiling oiled Brick work.
painted Indian red. Wall shingles. dipped
and brush coated buff stain. Ro If shingles,
left natural
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS principal rooms
and their sizes, cl9ses, etc. are shown by
tine plans. Attic Is fioored but unfi lishel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

and is of striped summer silk, in silver
grey and white. All down the left side of
the front breadth and across the foot is a
wide band of embr Jidered china crepe. The
yoke and sleeve caps are made of the same,
as is the wide corset girdle, which is finished
with band Of gray ribbon whose long
ends fall t. the bottom OF the skirt. A
white crepe Tam O'Shanuer with band of
gray velvet is the head-dress chosen to COM
plete this dainty costu ne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

Here, for instance, is her archery coss
tune: A skirt of fine royal blue serge,
with just the merest suspicion of drapery
back of the hips and single line of gold
braid to head the wide hem. The other
half of this costume includes @ waist and
sash of white china silk and rounded
Spani ,h jacket of white cloth, sketchily
braided with gold. The hat has brim of
blue straw much curved up on one side,
aud Tam crown of white silk drawn in
on topu der fiat gold button. T his other
pretty gown is called
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

A CONSIDERABLE Man" There is man"
SAID De kique, who was standing in the
ho.el -rridor, who has done more toward
the publication of America politics than
anybody else l know of. " "How" lie
retired 70 private life. D. Warrington Post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

Wickars-They toll me, professor, that
you have mastered all the modern
~ gas; Professor Polygl, t-All but two
my wife's and her mother's. -Terre Haute
Ecbress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

Fireplace and mantel included in estimate
Cost-Sl, 500. not including range The
estimate is based on New York prices for
materials and labor. In many sections of
the country the cost should be less.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
LIQUID GOLD.
sf7lSNE1 wv |; y i ;iI.Il'l|;
AIG!::;.zI'0l ~ j! ,
Readu for Instant IIse.

WILLIAMS LIQUID GOLD insures the
splendid effect of Solid Gold, no matter where
applied, and it can be used by the most inexpe-
renced amateur. 1t was employed to decorate
the magnificent homes of w. H.VANDERBILT
JAY GOULD, JUDGE HILTON, and many
other wealthy and distinguished New Workers.
1t Gilos FRAMES, WooD, SILK, METAL. PAPER,
etc, equal to Gold Leaf, and LADIES can
find no more charming Art Work than gliding
with WILLIAMS LIQUID GOLD.
Camels' Hair Brush in every box. PRICE 3d.
AUOd trashy limitations. SENT BY MAIL ON RE
CETPT OF THE PRICE Circular free.
New YORK CHEMICAL MFG Co., 3 f. 4th st. N Y
Sold by DRUGGISTS and ART DEALERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

Address Registered Letters Contain.
ing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orlean. r.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
IMPORTANT r.

New Orleans, La,
Washington, n. O.
By ordinary letter containing Money Ordes
issued by all Express Companies, New York Ex
change, Draft or Postal Note
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

"REMEMBER, that the payment OF Prizes
Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware OF all limitations or
anonymous schemes"
REMEMBER that the SUPREME COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES has decided that
the Louisiana State Lottery Go. has a CON.
TRACT with the State Of Louisiana, which
DOES NOT EXPIRE UNTIL JANUARY
list. 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
Atthe Academy of Music, New Orleans
Tuesday, August u, 1890.
Capital Prize $500. GOO
100, 900 Tickets at $40 each; Halves s1o
Quarters %; Tenths az; Twentieths 81.
AGENTS WANTED.

gE For CLUB RATES, or any further I'm
formation desired write Iegiblv to the under
signed, clearly stating your residence. with
state, County, Street and Number. More rand
return mail delivery will be assured by youJ
enclosing an Envelope bearing your fun address
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
a MERICANs Ia PARIs.

Americas Yes, they are here. The
ones seeking social recognition. others sect
ing whom they may marry. It is not per-
ticulariy creditabie state Of affairs, but lhs
American met everywhere is really IA
search IT one OF these two things. Ia Lon
don she is trying to buy her way with
mo1ey. In Paris she is trying to buy inhu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
HE FRENCHWoMEN In business.

The Fen ;hwomen is the po"e' in France
in the business as we'll as in the social world ;
in the middle classes she really directs how
the money shall be invested. she looks after
the in ami outgoing of the f-aucs, and she is
always defere TALLY treated by all the peo-
pie in her husbands employ In the higher
classes she hears the secrets of the bourse,
or of the ministry, a I'd she knows whose in
fluence is worth gaining to assist her hus-
band in his schemes. She usually obtains
what she wishes. In the literary world she
is queen, and, differing in this from the
Englishwomaa of the same type, she is well
dressed aud Irldes herself on being good
hnStaSc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
FRENCH w1ELDERs OF THE PEN
HOW FRENCHMEN REGARD WOMEN.

The Frenchman is openly and honestly
proud of "the other weman.h Where an
Englishman gloats over his horses, the
Frenchman does over his cheTe annie. That
she should be the best dressed. that her
equipage should attract the most attention
as she drives around the lake, aud that she
shou d be known as under his protection is
his delight Oddly enough, although she
doesn't say 50, his wife occasionally takes
pride in this. No wonder everything is
quotel as tin de steele. A bright man told
me the other night. apropos of women all
over the world, hat if he wanted a COM
paniOn, he should seek a American, if a
wife an Englishwoman. and if a mother a
Frenchwoman. Certainly they are good
mot ers, and the love existing between
mother and child is invariably strong, while
the Frenchman's belief in tne rights Of a
mother is sh own in the way laws are framed
with due regard for parental opinion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25

AH0 1oVKVut bSIVIC5b Ut CUo As 0s G. zltUU church, Rev. E. George Riddle pastor, con- tinue with unabated interest and unabated vigor. They will be continued the coming week. The pastor, despite his unremitting labor, is in excellent health, and the good work under him promises to lead to a notable increase of members. Sunday evenings the sermons are upon the topic of future punish ment. To. o.morrow evening the branch of tho subject is, "The Nature Thereof" Rev. Joshua Gill, editor of the Christian Witness, of Boston, is expected to be present and help in the services the coming week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25
DIED AT A GOOD OLD AGE.

Death Of Mrs. Bishop, one Of she Old-
 est Ladies in East Haven, Aged
 Ninsty-swo Years.
 Mrs. Harriett Hemingway Bishop, one of the oldest residents of East Haven, died yes- terday at her home In that town in the South Haven portion. at the advanced age of 92 years, months. Deceased was the widow of John Bishop, for many years a we'll. to-do farmer in East Haven, who died twenty years ago. She has lived for 75 years in tho house in which she died. and which is over one hundred years old. She was born October 23. 1797, in the house. near Saltston- stall Lake in which lived Hon. John Wood ward Thompson, who corresponded for vari. ous papers years ago under the non de plume of "BoRmine." She was married in that house January 9th, 1915. She was a very estimable lady, always ready to lend a help ing hand to neinh5ors in hours of sickness UT ahiiction, and was d-hearted affection ate neighbor, wife and mother. She was 6 member of St. James, church, Fair Haven, of which Rev. Dr. Vibbert is rector, and was 6 regular attendant there until within a few years, or until the growing in6rmities of age prevented. She was the mother of seven children, only one of whom is living, John Bishop, of Aurora, III. There are living seven grandchildren and two great-grand- children. She lost daughter last March, the wife of Councilman George w. Bromley of this city, and in December last she lost a grandchild, Miss Charlotte E. Bishop, for many years teacher in New York city. She was sister of the late Gen, Merritt Hemipg- way, who was for many years noted silk manufacturer of Wstertown, Conn. She had been in fair health of mind and body up to last Christmas, since which time she has been growing weaker owing to heart failure. She retained her consciousness until within bert, the pastor, visited her few days ago. The arrangements for the funeral are not yet completed, but the interment will be in East Haven cemetery by the side of her husband, who died November 10th, 1869.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25
POsTOFFICR AFFAIRS.

MT. sperry's Bond For ,S2Oo, 900 Sent
 on to Washinxson-The Appoint
 ment or Assistant Postmaster and
 or Cashier.
 The papers for Hon. N. D. Sperry's bond have arrived from Washington, the bond has been made out and has been signed by the sureties-all of whom volunteered to become MT. Sperry's sureties-and the bond has been sent back to Washington. It is bond for $200. 900. MT. Sperry did not go to Washington, as he was feeling unable to, not being sufficiently recovered from his late severe indisposition with malaria. He,more- over. received a private letter from Senator Platt which doubted the possibility of a hearing being had yesterday on the approval of the bond. on which are the names of Gen. Merwin. Gen: Harrison. Frank A. Munson and wm. Nicely. His commission will assume the reins of govern ment at the postofics February ist The first of the month is very convenient time for both the outgoing and incoming officials, on account of making up the reports. Mir. Sperry we learn will have as his assistant postmaster his old chief of staff, Mr. Edward sE Boyd, an official who gave the utmost satisfaction and was ever untiring and efficient. MT. Boyd Is nearly we'll again. He was one of the multitude of New Haven sufferers from the grippe and has had quite a siege with it. Yesterday his daughter was taken i'll with the influenza. Mir. Sperry has also designated MT. R. F. Lyon for cashier and auditor, vice John o. Punder- ford. Mr. Lyon Is familiar with the duties of the position, having also held the position under MT. Sperry's former administration. He is also we'll known to our citizens as very capable and efficient official. MT. Sperry was able to be out yesterday for an hour or so, but Is still under medical care.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25
WENT ON THE SAFETY TnAok.


 Ths Peril of . shore Line Rxprsss -
 Part of she Train Goes on the
 Track-The Housatonic River Draw
 Was Open-Nobody Hurt-Wrecking
 Trains Sent-SlIght Delays.
 What might have been dreadful acci- dent on the Consolidated at the Housatonic river last evening was happily averted by the correct working of the safety automatic switch at the bridge which sidetracked the train. When the Shore Line express vesti- bule train leaving New York at 5 p. m. was close to the Housatonic river bridge the en- eineer discovered that the danger signal signifying that the draw was not closed, was up, and the train by means of the automatic switch went on to the safety track and plunged into the bank of sand which forms the barrier at the end. The train was going at slow rate of speed and the engineer put on brakes so that when the train struck the sand but little damage was done the train other than to imbed the wheels of the engine and forward car in the sand. The passen> gers were but little shaken up and one pas senger who was fast asleep did not wake up until he was reused by . companion. One account says that the engineer, Mr. HI Hinckley of New Haven, Arst got the white signal to go ahead and when he got to the bridge saw a green light staring him in the face. He rushed on the brakes in short metre and the train slowed up and took the safety track by the automatic switch as stated. The sudden jar on stopping threw the engine and three cars off the track on to the ties. The two drawingroom cars remained on the track. A wrecking train was sent from New Hs. ven, Jack Lucy conductor, and another from Bridgeport. Master Carbuilder Denver ac- companied the one from New Haven. A.W. Hoagland was the conductor in charge of the Shore Line express. The regular con- ductor was not on. Nobody was injured by the accident and no dam- age resulted to the elegant vestibule cars. Trains coming east took the west bound track over the bridge, 50 that they were not much delayed. The passengers on the Shore Line express were sent to this city on the 7:33 train, and the through passen gers took a through special at this city. under the charge of Conductor Wolfe. The track was cleared at about midnight. The safety switch and signal saved the road bad acci dent and the passengers cold bath in ths river.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25
2 coop GAmE FAIRLY WON.

The Now Britain Polo Players No
 match for tho Local Team-Osher
 Games and Gossip.
 A fair audience saw New Britain easily de- feated by New Haven's polo players at the rink last night. The score was 6 to 1. The floor was very slippery with ball room WAX and there were many mishaps and tumbles by both teame. In these New Britain came out second best. There were not many at- tempts at scientific playing and it was gener- ally bif, bang when the ball came in reach. The game started in slowly, but New Haven soon forced the playing. They gave Smith thirteen stops and put two balls behind him before Reed was credited with stop. This shows who did the most work. It was . neat game as far as rough playing is con- cerned, there being only one foul called, Smith of the New Britains for stopping the ball while on the floor. All of the New Ha- vens played hard, Hill especially so, but the condition of the floor was against good play ing. The New Britains hit the ball hard, but most of their drives were too high. Mo- Kay and Turnbull did the best work for New Britain, and if 1t had not been for their good blocking the score would have been much larger The feature of the game was the way in which the fourth goal was made. Hill took the rush, hit the ball to the side of the rink and then drove 1t in in seven sec. onds. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25
SENIOR PROmRNADR OOMmITTEE

Elected Last Night - Meeting Of she
 senior Glass - A. w. Colton Chosen
 Glass Poet - Dc Camp Chosen Glass
 Orator.
 A well attended meeting of the senior class was held last night to elect senior promenade committee, class poet, an ora tor and e statistician in place of Mir. Meara, resigned. MT. Jackson, chairman of the News, acted as presiding officer of the meet- ing. The resignation of MT. Meara was handed in and Bert Hanson was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy. The choice for class poet wac undivided and A. W. Colton was chosen to fill that high office. The con. test for class orator lay between G. A. Hurd and W. A. De Camp. Both these men proved themselves at the junior exhibition lsst year to be very able orators, so that the class would be well represented in case either was elected. When the ballot was taken De Camp received ffty.fve the election of the promenade committee was begun the chairman an. nounced that precedent had been establish ed by former classes to have nominations and then ballot. A motion was made to change this to an informal ballot and second that | should Dc formal. The vote proved to be . tie and the chairman decided that the ballot should be taken after nominations were made. The committee was to consist of nine men. Nominations were made and sec- onded for twenty-three men. The ballot res | suited in the election of W. Parker, Y. Kneeland. Howard Shaw, G. A. Hurd, Percy Stewart, G. Peter, A. Newell, J. Ireland. The ninth place was tie between J. D. Jack. son and c. F. Small. Both were put on the | committee, so that the committee will num- ber ten instead of niue men.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25
ENGLISH PICCADILLY TOE.

I Ladies Waukenphast last, medium toe, Street Boo
 tips moderate price, be the popular this s. 50 and 400. WALLACE B. PENN &
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25
LOCAL NEW 6.
Rrlaf ManIl0n

Brnek monL0ms
 Pookstbooks and card eases at Dorman's. Witch Hazel Cream for ohapped hands. Judge Seymour continues to improve.
 scribner's for February is for sale by T. H. Psase & Son.
 Mrs. William D. Blaciman of Summer street is ill with Ia grippe.
 Sergeant Cox predicts higher temperature for to-day, with rain or snow.
 Dr. W. H. Andrews, of Milford, is very low and his recovery is not expected.
 St. John's Episcopal church in Stonington was damaged considerably by Are yesterday. The Connecticut Pharmaceutical sssocia- tion will hold it's annual meeting In DAnbury February and5 6.
 The Hospital Aid society meet in Trinity parish building, Temple street, every Tues day morning at II o'clock.
 Miss Anna Bromley, daughter of Fl. H. Bromley, who been i'll for three weeks, is now able to be about the house.
 George Comstock of Wilton, who was struck by train on the Danbury and Nor walk railroad, died yesterday of his ipjur. ies.
 At the First Methodist Episcopal church Rsv.w. F. Markwick will preach in the morn- ing. In the evening Dr. Chapman will re- sume the course of sermons on "Masters of the Situation"
 The Hall Signal company of New York has received orders from the Consolidated railroad company to plsoe two of the Hall signals on the line in Meridsn, one at the Main street crossing and the other at Brit snnia street.
 A good, honest, full weight, unadulterat- ed white soap cannot be made for cents . bar any more than granulsted sugar can De made for cents pound. Therefore avoid the inferior limitations and get the genuine Brussels soap.
 Captain William Barrymore of the United States navy died suddenly of meningitis yes terday at his home In Stratford, aged fifty He came home from Brooklyn sick with thu grip. grew worse and died. His wife is [ teacher in the Washington school, Bridge port.
 The young people of the Church of the Ascension arc busy making final arrange. menus for their entertainment to bs given February 12 at the Atheneum. A "Kindel symphony" is to be given by the choir boy' and "Tambourins drill" by twelve young ladies. Miss Madge Roberts is the soloist.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25
W%~.NEELYA.aD@'.
 SECOND WEEK Red Figure Sale :!

Never before position of retail leadership rkng emphasized last week moist weather but didn't dampen the ador of wd buyers who responded in force the confidence The truth of them; bargain truth Out of the ceasees thong our Dress Goods counter seache after Lne honest Lnens the picking among the books; the appecave carrying off Wrap Cloak and the seekers after promiscuous bargains all through big Were they honest bagans2 We mod e ask bought the busy hum of Holiday time over again. this week, the last but
 your The and the pressing upon us wall in the Cockey Department down this week! the goods where put them? Price rapid it's too of creating appetite tor
 things you the best judge how enticng is the serving.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25
ACTION OF THE COUNTY EAR
Upon the Death Of Prof. Johnson 1T.
 Plats.

upon tho D0atn or FfOfs J0hna0m Ts
 Plats.
 About 100 members of the New Haven county bar met in the Superior court room at 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon to take action upon the death of the late Prof. John- son T. Platt. John w. filling presided. The resolutions passed were:
 The bar of New Haven county desire to record their deep of ths loss sustained in the sudden death In the prime of ife of their late associate Johnson T. Platt. He was not only well read in the ordinary literature of the profession, but long and loving study had made him familiar with the science of Jurisprudence in It's widest range. His sympathies were warm and his friendship true and devoted. During nearly quarter of century at at the bar and twenty years at tho Yale Law school he has been honorably known as learned lawyer, an independent thinker, publicspirited citizen, kind-heartsd and highminded man.
 In token of our respect for his memory it is
 Resolved, That the bar will attend the funeral services at his late residence in this city tomorrow afternoon, and that .committee of three be ap- pointed to represent them at the burial at Newtown on the following day.
 Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be sent e Mrs Platt and to the press and that this minute Do communicated to the Superior court with the request that It may De spread upon It's records.
 The committee appointed to attend the burial at Newtown is Simeon E. Baldwin, James T. Moran and M. F. Tyler.
 Similar resolutions were adopted by the faculty of the Yale Law school.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25
Casarrh Cured.

A clereym man after years of suffering from that loathsome dlsesse catarrh, and vainly receipt which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a selt addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, ,68 Warren strset, New York city, will receive the Escsipt free of charge. ol6, ,tu, ,th, ,s,wsow
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25
A BkAUrnRUL QUIET

 On Exhibition as she store or wm.
 Nicely q Co.
 An elegantly embroidered quilt is on exhi- bition at the store of Wm. Nicely & Co.,, Chapel, corner Temple street, and is univer- sally admired by those who have seen 1t, and 1t Is we'll worth seeing. The quilt is owned by Miss Georgie Lyons, of Saugatuok. Conn. |, who commenced the work on 1t seven years ago. In the quilt are 450 pieces. no two pieces embroidered alike. The handsoms quilt Is embroidered and hand-painted in imitation of golden rod, rose-buds, sun- flowers, sumac. psnsies and many other ar- tistio designs, and ia to be disposed of by tickets, of which there are to be 450 at fifty cents each. Mrs. George Keeler, of Denver, Col., has sent her check for $1O for twenty tickets. The quilt is to remain on exhibition at Mir. Neely's store until this afternoon or evening.