davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19

The treather today
Is likely to be
fair
PORTLAND, August 10, 1890.
T<HE wise woman
who looketh into
the ways of her
household should buy all
of the standard always
needed articles like towels,
napkins, crashes. etc., that
her purse will allow before
this much discussed tariff
goes into effect. Some
merchants are already adj
vancing prices to let the
people down easy, and a
doubling up of values may
be necessary later.
We haven't marked up
anything yet, we're selling
linens at the lowest prices
they've ever touched and
the stock we are showing
is in better condition to
stand an onslaught of PAN
icky buyers than ever be-
fore. Moreover it contains
some bargains, real bar
gains which ought to have
your serious consideration
whatever the tariff thinkers
do.
A stack of linen crumb
cloths II yards by / ga
yards square at $500 is
something that is not the
exclusive monopoly of a
long purse. A case of
German Huck towels, large
size and good quality at
10 lac. A special lot of
full "a size damask Nap
kins at $3.50 worth $500
and another lot, a bit
smaller, at $I.25 are good
things to buy for present
use or future need. Every
one of these y01 6my nosO as
a speculation with no risk
IN ii.
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19
DraPery Department

"a FLOOR. rake Elevator.
III you want a P0rtiere or a
Lace Curtain, come I'm this week,
we have "a lot OF goods that must
go. You can almost have them
tor the nsking, and while here
Just look mt the Pari0r Floor.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19

When baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
deco d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19
PARLOR SUIT DEPARTMENT.

I'D EiOOr. rake Elevator,
If you want n bargain ask the
Salesman 10 show you the Suits
and odd pieces that nre marked
TO Go. Remember this Is no Fall
advertisement; we are not ready
yet. IL takes N good while TO ger
o big stores representing $780,.
10000 Of stock into shape for tue
FALL CAMPAIGN, as the poIiti-
clan says.
But you shall have due notice
when all our goods are I'm, md
can assure you we have. one Of
the Choicest Surprises I'm store for
our Friends I'm this stnfe ever pre-
pared for them.
Yours faithfully,
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19

= Ira r. Clark & Co.
New England far.
2 owen, Moore q Co.
l1Lost-Lady's purse.
TO let-D. II. Frohock.
To let-Mrs. ID. White.
: Iost-Carl II. A Weber.
Clothing harrington Bros.
Washing and mendlng wanted.
CSituation wanted-Young lady
Wanted-Standard Manufacturing Co.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19


The interest in the cloth
ing trade broadens as the
season advances.
Ii now becomes only a
question, whether you will
buy a Summer Suit at quarter
or half off in price, or Fall
Goods shat pay US a small
profit. Either way our store
is ready to accom- modate
you. arr
The evenings are getting
oyercoolish. How about get
ting yours before they have
been picked over too smuch.
So to $40.
We're doing quite a--busi-
ness on Odd Pants for So to
SIS. They would be thought
cheap anywhere else for So
more on every pair.
HARRINGTON BROS,
Rines Building,
No. 542 CONGRESS STREET.
aug19 dit
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19

For any case OF nervousness, Sleep
lessness weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
Che only nerve medicine for the price in market
dwlW
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19

"Jed Prouty" had Its initial performance
this season at Bangor last evening. Every
seat In the house was sold and fifty extra
chairs had to be put In.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19

The aredther today
Is likely to be
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
Railroad Notes.

Plans are out for the new iron and brick
freight house to be built in New Haven 70,
the New Haven and Derby division of the
Housatonic system. The freight depot ID to
be 400 feet long by 80 feet wide. Twenty
four cars can be loaded or discharged from
platforms upon the track side of the build
ing. On Silver street side the doors are &c
arranged as to permit the entire side of the
building to be opened at the same time for
the convenience Of drays. The superstructure
is to be of stone and the cost of the building
and approaches is estimated at $20, 600.
A new depot is to be built at Sheffield on
the main line Of the Housatonic railroad.
The plans are out and the structure will b
similar, when completed, to the depots 81
Stockbridge and South Lee.
Vice President William II. Stevenson Of
the Housatonic system was In New York
yesterday attending the ''Time Convention, y
held At the Hotel Brunswick. Represents,
tive railroad men from all over the United
States and Canada usually attend these
thine Conventions"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
HOLD ON I

sATus M1Nn1 Mo IN rae AHr fh a
woSS SfI people S q and near new HAVEN, Gown:
wholesale Clothing Houses In Trouble ! An honest
FIFTEEN DAYS In order to accomplish q this H, We
ana sSS In 1 and
Haven, Conn, and will offer the same at retail to
MORNING, April ", 1890. Wearc house Of large
Tss 1. S%
goods for sale stand among the highest In the
SGsn class Is sssy
You csn select for yourself for the Next Fifteen
this o city, ANA Gs
worn 4 c ssS q: = 5sIss
enable the people q New Haven and vicinity to ss
sS ;Ss ,sd WIN g on
ordinary magnitude has ever. taken place in this
os9ss
are here mentioned, and remember there are 1907
Save this and bring Il with you and ask for the fol
lowing mentioned articles, and remember that this
great sale will last for short time only; splen
made, all to match, latest style and really worth
Sts we allow YOU to keep this suit home four days
and Il Il does not suit you In every respect, or
we will return you your $s4s. Mems extra fne
quality Cheviot Suit, made and trimmed In the
best possible manner, S7.a2 guaranteed to be
worth $1s. Mems elegant Corkscrew Suits, in Gut
@ WI sHst SSs % s
$t0.55; guaranteed to be worth $25. Mems q. A. r.
Suits, warranted full indigo blue, sold everywhere
for SIS, will sell at SO Prince Albert Goats and
wcrth everywhere $s5. Mems elegant Spring Over.
coats, all new shades, $40; worth Bis. Mems
Working Pants, worth sc, at .4c each. Mems Cas-
where g. we sell for esc. An elegant pair Of Pants
worth "a, will go for Si.so Boys, Suits, worth
from IS to 80, for 8i.2e. Children's Pants 24c /:
worth 81. In Winter Clothing we mention q few Of
the msny bargains: Mems Chinchla Overcoats,
worth sao-and others too numerous TO mention.
This Is indeed chance Of lifetime to secure 81:
value at 7s7 Chapel street. Boardman Building, two
doors d rrom State street LSoS Tor ne e, Big
morning until 10 O'Clock at night apo 4t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
United workers.
Donations and subscriptions received dur
ing March and April:

United Workers.
Donations and subscriptions received dur
ing March and April:
Donatfons-Mrs Henry Farnam, $50.
Ts ss M wad S Ml cotes
Mrs Stillsop, q book from Mr.. Stoeckls.
10 relief COMMITTEES Kitchsll &C. friend g.
kmoaiI and Mrs. Eli Eli Whitney, jr.
t. Mrs
SoTsls. M Rs,iSe aorhs% Mt:5 ams: Mason Hssx
NJ NJ: 9. n: M.fts:ws Or; VI 4assssoq; NJ;
Mas '
James English. Mrs. D. +. Alling. Mrs. John H.
Matthias mn Mrs. aeSrEs rhompson Mr.
S Grace Bishop Mrs. Eranh nop %x. Mrs
Futte Mrs. w. ss 81 no. s Mrs. W.
Miss Lawrence, Miss Elliott, Mrs. John Beach,
@ Mrs. Mrs. ME- Mrs. NJ d fys Mrs.
r; Tyler, Miss julia. Leek, Mrs; Philo
sha Rn@:na Mrs B. c,m hinool Mrs. Mrs +
Barnes; Mrs, 7. 3: Rove. Mfs; a: +; winchell,
3o"lss ,,d H:s; s;%Ysl P0"Hs; Mrs. Smith, 3:
ss S's Mrs. John shssst M sS;ss'
&: LIS Disfsrnsn. MIS-. CHARLES MsrsIe5,
bert bert; Mrs. j. NJ. Peoi Mrs A. B os-
borne, Mrs. L. A. Sanford, Mrs. WHY'S
Mrs. Truman French, Mrs. g. B: Whittlesey, Mrs.
Il. h. Rodmen, Mr.. Joseph Cotton, Mrs. George
Newcomb, Mrs. Frederick T. Bradley, Mrs.
Frank Sanders, Mrs. Henry 8, Bradley,
Mrs. George o. Cruttenden, Mrs E. j.
Sanford Mrs. George Townsend, Mrs.
Jonn English Mrs. J. M. Blair, Miss M B Shipman,
Mrs. F. E. Beckwith. Mrs. William Fitch, Miss
Walker, Mrs. E. A. Walker, Miss NJ. Def Skinner,
Mrs. 8. A. Galpin, Miss Hilhouse, Mrs e. g. sted-
dard, Mrs. Adriance. Miss Smith, Mr.. g. Tuttle
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
The Late John Keefe.

The late Jehn Keefe, for the past thirty.
eight years resident of this city, who died
of pneumonia at his residence, 318 COTE
street, on Wednesday, was a color bearer Of
the Twentieth, G. ", and was wounded al
Peach Tree Greek, Ga, In 1864. He was 9
brave soldier, kind and generous husband
and father and a respected citizen. Hi
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
a sprine Medicine.

The druggists claim that people call daily
for the new cure for constipation and sick
headache discovered by DR.. Silas Lane
while in the Rocky mountains. It ID said to
be Oregon grape root q great remedy IN the
far west for those complaints) combined with
simple herbs, and IL made for use BY pour
ing on boiling water to draw out the
strength. II sells a 30 cents package and
\ called Lanes Family Medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
Funeral.

The funeral OF the late Clarissa A. Grip
pen was held at 1e1 York street yesterday
morning at O'Clock, the Rev. DR.. Chapman
officiating. The body was then taken to the
0:4O train for Great Darlington. and con-
veyed to Egremont, Mass, where 1t was In
farva6
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11

knights or Pyshias-Nsw;LoAge
Past Grand Chancellor Durand of New
Haven and Grand Chancellor WEIGH Of Tor
rington Of the grand lodge, Knights Of Pyth>
les, will address preliminary meeting Ct
New Hartford this evening. A new lodge is
about to be organized in that town.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
KASKINB.
(THE NEW oUINlNE0
Stimulates
the Digestion,
Gains Nerves
Clears 8 Mind
Yet Contains
! No Narcotic.

A POWERFUL TONIC.
SPECIFIC for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
Prostration: -
TIE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine.
AFTER nve years' suffering from malaria, which
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qui
rot bstter right away, The malarial ymptoms all
Ieft me- and health, sleep and strength retvrned"
Il had all the symptoms OF malarial poisoning
hsadeches, rheumsttc pains great nsrvoys depres.
uroving useless tried the new quinine' and soon
~ better. Wv. Qoldburg, Bellskoutaine. Ohio.
~ edvioa q per hottle Or ~ hcttlea Tor ~ Sold
u tfnrszz q 81 x malI e sscsRs e psie:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11

Races at the state Fair.

Secretary w. F. Andross of tho Connecti-
cut State Agricultural society has issued a
circular giving list of the races which are
to be trotted at the state fair held in Msri.
den September 1e. II, Is and 10. There will
be seven races, with premiums amounting to
$1,000. In the eight races for the colt stakes
there are number of first class premiums.
The races this year will be prominent fea.
ture of the exhibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
FORTY-SlXTH ANNIVERSARY.
Harmony Division No. 8, Sens OF
Temperance.

Harmony division No. s, 8. of T., cele.
brated its forty-sixth anniversary at their
rooms, Grand Army hall, last evening. The
affair was opened by an address of welcome
and q short history of the division by p. G..
w. A. Charles E. Hart, followed by the pro.
gram: Reading by D. s. Thomas, piano solo
by Mrs. Kate II. Preston, recitation by Miss
Bell of Columbia division, song by Miss Alice
R. johnson. recitation BY Miss Thompson,
reading BY Miss Ida Greene, remarks by
Rev. II. 8. Phillips, remarks by Rev. L. H.
Squires, singing by Miss Julia Scoville, sing
ing by Mrs. w. A. Wright. The pleasant
occasion wound up with . collation.. Mr.. 8.
w. Glennegan was tho presiding officer of
the occasion. Tho committee were: 8. w.
Cheney, d.. Beardsley, Elsie Shepard, Mrs.
NJ. A. Cobb, J. D. Murray, @. E. Hart.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
NERVOUS HEADACHES

nv - ~ - -. AOOSA4 0ssA ~ - AO-e
Headache is the most common and troublesome
affection In many cases pain will be in the fore
head over and between the eyes, while in other
cases 1t will be dull heavy and oppressed feeling
Often the pain will be In one or both temples, at
tended at times with throbbing which the slight
est movement aggravates. The top of the head is
frequently the seat Of the trouble. The most seri-
GUS form Of headache fs that Of the back part Of
the head or upper portion of the spine. With it
there is often stiffness in the neck, or feeling as
II the head were partly disjeinted from the spine
In the most common form of nervous headache the
head seems to ache all over, while in sick head
ache the nerves which go frem the brain to the
stomach are involved, and there Is added to the
anguish Of the head a sickness at the stomach.
All the above forms of headache are Of a nerv-
GUS character aud are caused by weakness, irri-
taton. or disease Of the brain tissues nerves Of
the head and In order to such cases 1t is abso-
lutely necessary to use the nerve remedy, which,
by acting directly upon the affected portions OF
the nervous system, restores their natural and
healthy condition. Never neglect q headache, no
matter how slight, in the spring especially, as 1t
almost invariably leads to serious results. The
best known remedy for this disease is Dr. Greene's
Nervura which can be obtained at the druggists
for 81 Per bottle It Is purely vegetable and per
fectly harmless Many persons who suffer from
headache have. by repeated failure to find relief.
despaired Of cure. To such we would say, by all
means secure bottle Of this wonderful remedy
and you Will be surprised and pleased at its mar.
vellous effect. 1t is the most perfect cure known
for headache.
ssThe Great Headache Cure.o
For over twenty years my life was made miser-
able by frequent and terrible headaches. At times
they were SO severe feared I would go insane. !
treated by nearly every physician in this city
besides many from other parts, but none could
cure me even relieve me except by large doses
of morphine, which always left me very sick and
weak. My head used to shake 50 badly it had to be
held. No one could suffer worse than did. About
six months ago bought a bottle of Dr.. Greene's
Nervura, and the very first bottle stopped the head
aches and mover had any trouble with my head
since that time. To strengthen my nerves and
build up my system continued the medicine fer
several months. After suffering for twenty years
was cured by DR.. Greone's Nervura.
MRS. MARY GREEN,
Basin street, Norristown, Pa.
DR.. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure
Of nervous and chronic diseases Of IS West 18th st.
New York, can be consulted free Of charge, per.
sonally or by letter.
I
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11

Chicago Grain and Provisl0n Market.
Tho following shows the closing quotations at
p. m. In Chicago as compared with the same on the
two previous days.
Closing quotations of regular board reported over
the private wires Of BulusELL. & SCRANTON. Banker
and Brokers, l0s Orange street,New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11

One Hundred and Seven Districts.
Supervisor Mccarthy has found 1t necss-
sary on account of the increase in population
during the past ten years, to divide New Ha.
ven county into 107 enumeration districts.
There were ssventy-four districts in 1880.
OF the 1O7 districts thirty-four are In New
Haven, against twenty-sevsn ten years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
95.405.5OO

POPULATION In America, si5.oa ,oeo In Europe,
sss7o7 600 In Asia, so6sys.ooo I'm Africa, and s7eoo.
900 In ocsanica, but these figures will rapidly In
crease because the use Of q. o. Taylor Bourbon
and Rye whskey will isngthsn life. increase VI
tality, ward on disease and prove blessing to hui.
mainly. It is pure and unequaiisd CHESTER n.
GRAVES 4 Some, Boston. bottle and guarantee
u. and your Druggi.t and Grocer win supply e. Il
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
upon the fixing by the railroad commissions

upon the fixing by the railroad commissions
ers of site for union passenger station in
Norwich, Professor 8. E. Baldwin of New
Haven, counsel for the New York and New
England road, said the city plan on Central
wharf called for too great an outlay Of mons
ey and presented serious engineering difficult
ties which made It i~praetioable. he pre-
goods wharf into the Thames river
and making a. site for a union de-
pot there less expensive than the
plan presented by the city at this point, ao-
ceesible and approachable by hacks without
eros sing the tracks of either road, which had
the merit Of being as near the center of the
city geographically as 1t is possible for
equally inconvenient for both railroads.
This plan requires the trains of the New
London Northern railroad to back around
the curve to this station and return in order
to make the connection.
Mr.. Brandegee of the New London North
ern railroad opposed the wharf plan OF the
New York and New England road. he sub
mitted the George W.. Bentley plan. Jere-
miah Halsey- for the Norwich and Worcester
road, spoke for the central plan, and COM
mended the New London Northern roads site
as less expensive and more practical than the
Central wharf site selected by the city. As
soon as the commissioners decide plans will
be prepared for union station.
DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR RECTOR.
At the recent annual parish elections of
Trinity Episcopal church in Southport, the
fact that the differences between the rector,
Rev. O. g. Adams, and the Practitioners are
| soon to eliminate in the dissolution of the
ties of the pastor and the people became
apparent. For a long time past the parish
fonora houa fo1f hat their r00kOr ah0nId
devote himself exclusively to parochial work
and promotion of their spiritual welfare.
Rev. Mr.. Adams is the manager and
editor of the Church Record, which ia
now published in New York, and much
of his time during the week is taken
up with secular business of the parish
toner's. Another matter that figures in the
difficulty is that Rev. Mr.. Adams claims that
| there is 81 800 back salary due him and he is
not willing to resign unless this is paid. In
| 1883 the church agreed to raise the pastors
salary from $1,000 to 81 800 provided the
subscriptions from the practitioners were
increased sufficiently to maintain such an
increase, and in the following year the min.
lister was paid 81, 500. It became manifest
to the church, however, that this salary was
beyond their means, and for the past
six years the rector has received but $1,000
per annum. A lengthy communication from
Rev. Mr.. Adams was read at the parish
meeting reviewing the situation. The rector
announced his intention to hand in his resig.
nation to take effect September 1, provided
he should be paid the 81 800. A committee,
consisting Of Oliver Buckley, A. 0. Jennings
and d. N. Wakeman, was appointed to con-
fer with the rector, and if possible complete
| negotiations which will probably result In
his resignation and a satisfactory settlement
| of the financial differences. Bridgeport FAR
mer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
Nsn-secres Kndewment order.

Mr.. Edgar R. Howe, supreme councillor Of
the Non Secret Endowment order, is in town
and will attend the meeting Of Welcome as
ssmbly No. 8 Of this city at their rooms, %
Insurance building, Tonight. The public
are invited to attend and ask any questions
they would like to have him answer. The
charter list of Assembly No. of Worcester,
Mass, the birthplace of the order, Is on OK.
hibition In the window of the Hub clothing
house on Church street. II contains over
three hundred names and Is six feet long, and
contains the names Of q great many promi-
nsnt people Of that place.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
ms. Hoiyoke seminary.

Elizabeth 6torrs Billings Mead, widow Of
Rev. DR.. Mead, and cousin of Rev. DR.. Storrs
Of Brooklyn, has been elected president Of
the NJ. Holyoke college, to succeed Miss
Mary A. Brigham, who was killed In the
railroad accident at North Haven last sumo
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
EtnamI1al.:

The Market Generally Dull-Union Pa
CLIO the only Active Pr0perty-The
Close at InslgniAcant Changes for tho
Day.
NEW YORK, April 10.
Railroad bonds showed the usual moderate bust
ness with firm tone. The sales reached 81 ,O54,
o00 the Atchison incomes contributing $685. 600 and
tho Tours $4,000. Northwestern extension fours
rose to 100. Hooking Valley SKIES to II, Houston
and Texas hrsts receipts to liz, Kansas City and
Omaha flrsts ~ to es14, Metropolitan flrsts to
1l6 st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas frsts coupon of
IN to 8sN and the second to 2b1< and Western
New York and Pennsylvania seconds to s311f;
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville seconds lost 2
at H..
Stocks were generally dull, the only active prop
erty being Union Pacific, whose fluctuations were
confined to q range of u per cent, however. Favor
able news from many quarters gave the market a
firm tone, which lasted until the last hour, when
the bears made drive at Missouri Pacific and in
cidentaliy at the whole market Missouri Pacific is
affected by the uncertainty Of Mr.. Gould's position
on the market, and the action Of the company in
giving notice that it would not send
TO the injecting of the association gave the bears q
handle upon which to break its price, II declined
from 714S 70< and all the others sympathized to
Q limited extent the market closing dull and heavy
generally at Insignificant changes for the day.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11

&c. Thomas, Church Lenten workers.
The "Lenten Workers" of 81. Thomas
Sunday school will hold a sale of fancy arti-
Giles, Ice cream, cake, sandwiches and coffee
At the parish building on Saturday, April 10,
from s to o O'Clock. The proceeds will be
devoted to the furnishing Of Christmas box
for Miss Hoke's school ct Lincolnton, N. c.,
and other missionary work.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
City Mission Nc

The regular monthly meeting of the wo-
mans department of the New Haven City
missions will be held at O'Clock this after
noon at the mission hall, corner of Court and
State streets.
Acknowledgment is made to the young
people who kindly consented to repeat the
"Shadow Pantomimes" with selections by the
Volunteer Banjo club last Saturday for the
enjoyment of the children; also to all who
gave their services In preparing the hall for
Easter or sent plants and flowers, a. we'll as
to those who took special part in any of the
exercises of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11

Captain Allen Seaman of this city has con-
tracted with Barry & Tucker of Madison to
build four-masted schooner of LOO tons
at q cost of $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
THE LEADER GAINED.
new Mampshire Folks Dino at tho New
Haven House.

New AanD0hAro folks DINO ~ tmo NOW
Haven House.
A large New Hampshire excursion party
stopped In New Haven for an hour yesterday
noon. They had been to Washington and
were on their way home to Manchester, N.
H., being under the charge of Il. B. Fair
banks of that place. There were fifty six
sxcursionists in all and they reached New
Haven on the express from New York at 10
O'Clock. They were met Immediately by
Smedlsy's carriages and 'busaes and driven to
the New Haven house, where dinner was
served, which they disposed of amid much
iollity and left to catch the 1:05 express
north, to which their car was attached. At
the dinner the leader of the party was pre-
sented with fine gold-headed ebony cane
from the tourists as q mark OF esteem and
regard. He was completely surprised, but
oleverly responded. The affair was q pleas
ant episode not only for the excursionists,
but for the regular guests of the house.