davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22
Operating With Renewed Energy.
An Important Strike.

BELMoNT-Messrs. Brown & Bass MADE an
important strike Saturday on this side of the
Ohio river, on the farm of ]. & L. c. Kerr, on
branch of Newel's rum one and a half miles
from the river and two miles from the Belmont
field, at the depth of 200 feet They got a good
well in the Cow run sand, the first well struck
in that sand out of the Cow run field and is a
very important one for that reason. The well
will make good producer from present indi-
cations, and its coming in will open up a new
field Yours FRED KoEVNFR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22
VIII be Shot To-Day

CORAoPOLIs-W. L. Melons Cassidy No. 3
got the sand yesterday and is showing for
about so barrels natural. They intend to shoot
yier to-day. Finnegan q Downing's Kerr No. 2
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Denied by MT. Peek. ].

A statement that appeared in one of the local papers yesterday of threatened suit against Dr. Alonzo L. Talmadge by Burr s. Peck of 116 High street, is emphatically denied by MT. Peck himself as entirely false. MT. Peck stated that Dr. Talmadge's treatment of his daughter had been entire ly satisfactory and he would not hesitate a moment from employing him again. He considers the attack, in the article above referred to, as maliciously unjust toward the doctor. Dr. Talmadge called the coun- cil of physicians and no hyperdermic in jections were given the patient until after the council had been called and then they were given by the advice of Dr. Adams. The calling in of Dr. E. l.. R. Thompson was occasioned from the fact that surgi- cal operation was deemed necessary. None has yet been performed because of the weak condition that the young woman is
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Fashionable Stuffs.

Boucle, fine CamePs Hair and Cheviots are held the right sort for tailor-rnade Gowns.
 Grey is a first favorite among colors.
 In combination with Polka Dotted Velours it makes very stylish dressing, at $3.o8 the yard.
 Rough effects, in pretty Plaids, as rough as a horse rug, but soft as soft to the touch, at $2.o8 the yard.
 Not obtainable elsewhere in town.
 New York houses ask $4.oo for the same and people don't mind paying it.
 Elegant Camers Hair and Vicuna Dress Patterns come at $ls.7s. Shades of olive and ecru. Cardinal and blue mixtures of the same, that are perhaps a little heavy wear to-day. The cold Fl soon make you take to them lovingly. That Broadcloth at Sl.so IS as quick-selling as the quick. est. Not to be wondered at | either.
 See those ffy-cent Serges when you're around. As good as other peoples CSC.
 Five hundred yards of heavy Silk Dress Serge at ooc. Dolla1 values, too! l Silk Faille Franchise comes 1T every new shade-Pearl, Smoke Automne, Anemone, and more at a dollar the yard, and bad tt beat.
 One more dollar slap at thu Black Silk Warp Henriettas Forty inch widths. The Mo Kinley bill refuses to duplicat' them.
 PomPadour Brocade Silks, il black grounds, with colore' figures. Very handsome.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
PARK COMMISSION.

Doings Of Saturday Nights Meeting.
 At Saturday nights meeting of the park commission City Engineer Hill asked for explicit instructions regarding the pre- paration of specifications and the seeking of proposals to grade and curb Edgewood avenue from Winthrop avenue to Mott street, and the new avenue on the park way from Chapel street to Whalley avenue.
 It was voted to remove the fences along this line and to advise the board of public works to grade the new streets according to the grades of the old streets and to lay sidewalks and roadways of full width. This commission also voted that the sur plus material, such as loam and stone, be used to fill in hollows ill the park In grading the new roadways the surface will be ploughed and curbed like the old roadways and the mall between the two roadways be graded and its mar gins seeded. The park commission will assume the expense of curbing the new park way. The laying of this curbing was postponed until next spring.
 A report of the finance committee was read, in which the committee announced that it had conferred with the board of selectmen on the preparation of plate for the new four per cent. park bonds and that these bonds would soon be is- sued.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
With the Jewels.

What beauties! Solid Gold Rings, set with moonstones, rosalines, pearls, turquoises, gar nets and other glittering stones, at 98c.
 Solid Silver Bead Necklaces, o8c each.
 Something new and tasteful in gold plate Bracelets, So cents each.
 All the freshest fads in Gar net, Enamel and Cut Silver Brooches, Lace and Scarf Pins.
 The loveliest little Silver Chatelaine Watch, with hand. some engraved case and Swiss movement, warranted for a year for SAYS. Jewellers ask 5000.
 Scarf and Tie Pins, in solid gold, set with all sorts of pretty stones, at o8c.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
The Flannel Counter.

A good looking lot of Astra- chans for jacket trimming and cape making.
 In fifty inch widths, at $3.oo, $4.so and 5000. These prices will only last out the present supply.
 Seal Pushes, also in 90 inch widths, from 5000 up. The tariff has run them up already in New York.
 Twenty-seven inch wide Red Flannel in Fast Dye at 25c. An other ten cents not too much.
 Serviceable Shifting Flannels, all colors, grey and mixed, 25c and BOG. All wool and shrunk.
 Skirt patterns of the we'll known P. B. Skirting Flannel. Forty inch widths. All wool, shrunk. All colors. at $l.2o a skirt.
 Fancy Striped Jersey Flannels at soc. Most others 55c and Goo.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Silver Wedding.

The silver wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Abraham Lautenbach! was cele- brated last evening at their residence No. 278 West Water street. There were about whom were from New York city. Mir. and Mrs. Lautenbach were the recipients of numerous and costly presents from their many friends. Refreshments were served and general good time indulged in Among the guests present weres MT. s. Thalinger and Mrs. Lowenstein of New York, Mir and Mrs. D. Lautenbach, Miss Bertha Lautenbach, Miss Rebecca Lauten bach, Miss Mamie Widman, Attorney Charles K1einer and wife, A. Heberger, Julius Selling.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, DC, 8 p. m., Oct 12, 1850. .. Forecast till sp. m. Monday:
 For Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire: Fair weather-except followed by rain in Yer mont-stationary temperature, northerly winds, becoming variable.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Fair weather, followed by rain in western Massachusetts and western Connecticut, ,northerly winds, becoming variable, stationary tempera- ture.
 For eastern New York: Rain in south, fair weather followed by rain in northern portion, winds becoming warmer sostherly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
VIM. NEELY & co.
"Lord Fauntleroy," sizes 3 to 8, ,< f 70

!" Lord Fauntleroy," sizes 3 to 8, at $4.o8.
 Three Piece Suit--coat, pants and vest-Harris all wool Cassi- mere, sizes 9 to l6,years, $3.o8.
 Hundred and fifty all wool Two-Piece Suits, sizes 4 to l4 years. All new, fresh, stylish goods, $2.98.
 Handsome Overcoats for the boys in blue Chinchilla, Melton and Raritan. Double breasts, stylish capes. and length down to ankle. Sizes 4 to I6 years Large sizes I'll fit eighteen-year olds easily, $4.o8.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN. Monday, Oct. IS, 1890. WeatAev To-Day = Fur, mortheyy a0ands.

The merest passing glimpse of those Dress Goods Elegancies in the window conveys to you an idea of the sort we keep. . HIGH-CLAss STUFFs every one of them. The best material and finest workmanship hand in hand.
 Honest goods at honest pri- ces is the true test of a worthy Dress Goods Counter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Married in.maine.

The marriage of Charles Louis Card of this city and Miss Hattie Alice Field daughter of Horace G. Field of orrington, Me-, took place at Orrington on Thursday last. Rev. pr. Carter of the Methodist church of that place performed the cere- mony. A large party of the Bangor friends of the bride were in attendance. The presents were numerous and costly. MT. and Mrs. Card will resale at No. 112 Howe street in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Circulating About.

A we'll Idressed, genteel appearing young man has been of late going around in this city and vicinity, from door to door, an- nouncing himself as a representative of the jewelry house of General George H. Ford for the repair of watches and clocks. On the supposition his assertion was cor rect lady employed him. to repair her watch. He spoiled the watch, much to the lady's chagrin and regret, as it was particularly valued as g keepsake. She re- paired to General Ford's to find that she had been duped and swindled. Last Sat urday 8 gentleman called at General Ford's with similar story. General Ford is taking measures for the apprehension of the rascal.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Church of the NTessiah. .

The third lecture in the course on the moral law was delivered last night at the Church of the Messiah by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Squires. The audience was large and the lecture an able and instructive one. The subject was ''Idolatry." The present course of lectures is attracting a good deal of attention, and the attendance at the evening services is steadily increas- ing. MT. Squires brings to bear upon each theme he discusses the fruit of careful study and deep research. He rarely fails to please and edify all his hearers, as he invariably impresses them with his evident candor and earnest desires to find the truth and clearly state it to them. Under his faithful ministrations the Church of the Messiah is gaining in influence, and becoming more and more power for good in this community
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Glove Fashions.

Did you see those Mems Rus sian dressed Cape Gloves2
 They're ::'the correct form" in Gloves for driving or walking, at $l.2S.
 Importers have raised them now to $1o.5o the dozen. The inference is obvious.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Little Winter Wear.

The sorts of Children's Clo- thing in the show window are some of the latest styles of :" Mitchell" the famous fash toner.
 Real Fast Blue Jersey, in Double Breast Reefers and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Admiral Foote Post.

At Saturday nights meeting Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., mustered in one member. The post has now over 900 members and is in fourishing condition. A committee consisting of Comrades L. E. Peck, A. D. Sanborn and George M. White was appointed for raising funds for the at tendance of the post at the National en- campment to be held at Detroit next year. The committee will report at the next regular meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

Capes Ut Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel cor. monkey. Fall hats, trunks snd satchsls.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
ONLY FOUR DAYs mORE.

NOW 1B XOuK Cm0MC6 10 DC M606 8n
 Hector.
 All republicans who have not been made electors have only four days remaining in which to make application to the regis trars. Blanks can be procured and left at republican headquarters, 25 Exchange building,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Bareains-McIntyre, Maguire Co.
 Canes and Hats-At Brooks Q Co. E. Coats. Vests and Blankets-Howe & Stetson Duffy's Pure Malt-A Druggists
 Daily Chat-Wm. Neely q Go.
 Dancing Schoof-A. M LoomiS. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-.-At Druggists. tertainment-Bunnells ls Grand opera House. Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House. French Goods-Monson & Carpenter. Furniture-Peck 6 Parker. For Rent-Houses-52A Admiral Street. For -Stocks-K Kimberly, Root q Day: Groceries-R W. Mills, 382 State Street. Great Protection Sale-F. M. Brown & 70; Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. Hoods Sarsaparilla- Druggists. Lost-Dog- State Street. Lost-Memorandum Book-2oO State Street. Medical-Dr. Damon.
 Meeting-Board of Aldermen.
 Pozzonf's Powder-At Druggists
 Rochester Export Bier-EdW. E. Hall & Son. Tea-Gilson American Tea Company. Wanted-House-Edwin Chapin Sons. Wanted-Cook-112 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-GirlE38SO Orange Street. Wanted-To Examine BOoks-BOOkkeeper wanted-Rooms-F. F., This Off1ce Wanted-Position-116 Congress Avenue. Wanted -Situation-67 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Franklin Street. Wanted Situations Chapel Street. Wanted -Situations-121 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty of Mac Urquarht's Worcestershire Sauce. This cele- brafad English sauce now for aale at your grocers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Five Shoe Values.

At $l.95: Ladies' Bright Dongola Buttons, opera toes common sense heels, all sizes and widths.
 At $2.49: Ladies' Bright Dongola Button and Lace, pat ent leather tips, all sizes and widths.
 At $2.o8: Ladies' Straight Goat, Hand-sewn ButtonA all widths and sizes.
 At $3.2o: Ladies' French Dongola Kid Buttons, wau- kenphast, and opera toes and patent tips, al sizes and widths.
 At $4.8o: Ladies' French Kid Best Quality Buttons, all sizes and widths.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

Dr, Damon will continue his course of free clinics to-day at the Atheneum, at 2:30 p. m. o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Rriaf Mention.

Night school cor. Chapel & Church Sts. l Make application for the night school at Yale Business college. | Gentlemen-A fine calf hand-gewed l oork-sole shoe s2.s5 at the Royal. The New Haven Elks have their first soiree of the season tonight at Elks' hall. The Arions gave their first concert of | the season last evening. Excellent vocal talent from New York assisted. Miss Katie Dudley has graduated from John F. Gaffey's shorthand school and ac- oepted position with O. B. North & Co.,, hardware merchants. D. w. Clippers, formerly proprietor of the Kenwick house at Chapel and Temple streets, has purchased the Windsor cafe and hotel in Meriden.
 The Church of the Holy Angles in Meri- Bishop McMahon officiating, Rev. MT. Sheridan of Middletown preaching the ser mon.
 The Arion Singing society will at the session of the state S@ngerbund at Hart ford to-day withdraw from that organiza- tion, owing to the society's dissatisfaction with treatment received.
 Ex-Senator E. J. Hill of Norwalk has publicly announced himself as not candi- date for the republican senatorial nomina- tion from the Thirteenth district. F. L. Rodgers of Fairfield will doubtless be the nominee of the convention, which is to be held to-day at Norwalk.
 Mir. George Blakeman, for many years one of New Haven's leading Odd Fellows, lies very ill at his home on Pearl street. His health seriously failed several years ago. but by abstinence from business he improved considerably. Five or six weeks ago he was prostrated with Bright's dis case and he is critically ill. Few New Ha- ven men have a larger circle of warm friends than Mir. Blakeman.
 J. Diebel, the caterer, had very pleas ant visit abroad. He spent the larger part of the time at his old homo in Prus- sia, visiting his brother and sister and other relatives. During his stay his IhInerS eStaCe was SeCtleO. u6 IOuuu many old friends and schoolmates. He went to see the Prussian play of Ober Am mergau. He also took run to Paris. He arrived home on the Veendam, which sails from Rotterdam.
 Before the Club.
 Rev. Dr. w. Burnst Wright of New Britain will address the New Haven Con- gregational club at it's meeting to be held at Warner hall Monday evening, October 20, on "The Influence of Handers Music on the English Faith." Some of Handel's best compositions will be rendered by prominent local artists. After the mem bers of the club are provided with tickets limited number can be obtained by the public upon application to John c. North, secretary, 70 Church street.
 The NeWTrOwbridge Houses fin How
 ard Avenue.
 Luzerne I. Thomas, the architect and house builder, is erecting two double houses in Howard avenue which are excit- ing considerable attention, being by far the most perfect style of dwelling house built in that quarter of the city. The houses are complete in every way and several novel features have been intro duced. They are to be thoroughly plumbed and heated, electric bells, vesti- bules and to have every modern appli- ance. They are owned by the Messrs. Trowbridge Brothers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

Dean,s Rheumatic Pills are q sure cur for all forms of chronic & inf1an1matorY rheuua tim q neuralgia; entirely vegetable; atwayS Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
NOTES AT THE CHURCHES.

Harvest Festival at Grace M. E.
 Church-Dr. 0. A. DOrman's Ad-
 dress at the City Missions Hall-
 Services at the German Baptist
 Church-A Series of Entertainments
 to be Given at Dwight Place Oh urch.
 The largest audience ever gathered to- gether at Grace church greeted the Sun day school last evening. It was the occa- sion of the annual harvest festival, which consisted of singing by the school, re- sponsive readings, recitations by the little folks, solos, etc. The solo by Miss Jennie Cook, ten-year-old little Miss, was especially fine. The duet of Miss Ida Hazard and Mise Maria Ferris was also good. The program throughout was ex- cellent, and great credit is due those who had the training of the children. This school is in very prosperous condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
THE CITY MISSIONS.

Nearly every seat at the City Mission hall was taken last evening by an audience that showed full appreciation of the gos- pei temperance address given by Dr. 0. A. Dorman of this city. The effects of alco- hol upon body, mind and soul were forci- ply presented by the speaker, who also illustrated his statements by eighteen large oil paintings prepared expressly for this purpose. A large number remained to the after-meeting. This address will be productive of good results wherever de- hvered, having been carefully prepared, and because it is scie ntifically correct.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Special 9nttres.
SEE WHAT GIBSON IS DOING.

lib of Tea or Baking Powder happy by giving them Decorated Cups and Saucers. This week and give three fine Engraved Goblets, finished and polished. The retail price $1.5o per dozen. amount of goods. We propose to give those who get them Friday or Saturday an order for three more with the next purchase, so they can get the Goblets with two pounds of as good Tea as you can get in the country for the money.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
The New Trowbridge Houses fin How
 ard Avenue.
WIDE AwAKEs, OUTING.
They Will be We'll Received by ROck-
 vflle Republfcans.

They Will be We'll Received by ROck-
 viIle Republicans.
 A committee of leading citizens of Rock vile has been appointed by the republi- cans to take charge of the visit of the Hartford Wide Awakes to that city on October 20. The visiting party will be dined at the Rockville House after a ride in carriages about the oity and steam boat ride on Snipsic lake. In the evening there will be rally at the town hall. Lieutenant Governor Merwin says he will be present, and all the state officers, sen ators and republican congressman have been invited, as well as Mayor Dwight of Hartford.
 FUNERAL OF CHARLES w. MOTT. The Last Sad Kites over the Body ol
 an Esteemed Citizen.
 The funeral of MT. Charles W. Mott, whose sudden death from heart disease Friday morning was the cause of pain and grief to his many friends, took place yes terday afternoon from his late reeidence, No. 85 William street. A large gathering of sorrowing friends were present to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of an esteemed associate, and to extend their sympathy to the members of the be- reaved family. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful, Conspicuous among which was . magnificent floral tribute from the employees of the B. Shon- finger company, with whom the deceased had been for many years intimately as- sociated.
 The pallbearers were six members of City lodge, l. o. O. F., of which Mir. Mott had for many years been . member. The obsequies at the house were conducted by the Rev. Stewart Means, and were in ac. cordance with the beautiful service of the Episcopal church. The services at the grave were in accordance, with the i'm. pressive ritual of the I. O. O. F.. and were conducted by members of City lodge. The interment took place in Grove street ceme tery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
A Paper Economy.

Real Belfast Linen Paper, one pound package, in Octave, Windsor and Commercial, 25c. Envelopes 42c the box of I25.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

HorsfOrdss Acid Phosphate For Indigestion, Dyspepsia and diseases incident thereto. oi3 8teod&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

A. Wells of Fairfield.
 Laying Out a New Town in Southern
 California.
 Letters received from John o. Riddell of Redlands, Cal, formerly with Monson & Carpenter, say he is hard at work with the surveying corps of the Bear Valley and Alessandro Development company, laying out the new town of Alessandro. He is much pleased with the country, climate and it's resources.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
A SorreI Horse Stolen.

The police have received word that sor- rel horse with fiat foot and white face has been stolen in Fairfield and has been traced to New Haven With him was taken a new cloth top black buggy with yellow striped wheels. It is the property of G. A. Wells of Fairfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 NoTICE is hereby given that the Superior AN Court for New Haven County, upon a peti- ton for the winding up of the affairs of the New Haven Heat Supply company, a corporation or ganized under the laws of the state of Connecti- cut, has appointed Frederick A. Carleton of New Haven receiver of said corporation, and has lim- tied the period of four (D months from October 15, A. D. 1S9O for the exhibition of claims against said corporation, and has ordered that all claims not exhibited to the undersigned within said pe- riod shall be forever barred
 Published by order of court.
 FREDERICK A. CARLETON, < oil 3d Receiver.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The Ladies' Benevolent society will give three musical and literary entertainments on Wednesday evenings the 9th, 18th and 10th of November at Dwight Place church At the first entertainment Miss Justine Ingersoll will give one of her delightful recitations with organ accompaniment MT. T. L. Cushman the noted Boston tenor will sing and Mrs. Parsons, Mrs Dutton and Trostwerz the violinist will appear At the second Miss Ray the reader and elocutionist will occupy the evening with the assistance of the Dwight Place orchestra, and at the last, among ather artists. Mrs. S. s. Thompson and Miss s. B. Hawley and ladies trio will contribute selections. It will be seen at g glance that these entertainments will mexitlsrge audiences.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
rHE aERMAN BAPrIsrs,

The German Baptist church, corner of George and Broad streets, was we'll attend ed yesterday at both the morning and even ing services. In the morning the com munion service was celebrated and the right hand of fellowship extended to a newly baptized member. The pastor, Rev. MT. Meyer, preached sermon of strong appeal and earnestness from the text, ''For my flesh is meat indeed and my blood is drink indeed" John vi, verse 55. Tho main points that the pastor em- phasized were, that our soul is the guest and Christ the host. He drew lessons from Christ's appearance in the flesh and his death on the cross.
 At the evening service MT. Meyer the words found iw John ix, verse 10, '"Therefore said they unto him, How were thine eyes opened"
 A FINE SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS AT