davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
VIM. NEELy & co.
NEW HAVEN. Conu., Monday. May Io, Isso. WeatAer To-Day = Wayu- CT sontherly z0zuds.

We1EHeT I0-D1y - Wn%nz- er sontAerLy a0zmds.
 Last week we hinted at an- other surprise in store for you TO-DAY. The secrets yours.
 Every Tuesday and Friday, at 10 in the morning and 3 in the afternoon, conspicuous RED LET TER PRICE TICKETS will be placed on the special bargains offering in the DEPARTMENTS selected for the day.
 The bright cardinal color will attract your attention to the merchandise of exceptional merit and prevent your missing any thing of importance. In addition we shall notify you THIS EVENING of the depart ments that have been chosen for for TOMORROW, and on WE'D NEsDAY EVENING of the ones for FRIDAY,
 You know already our idea of what the VALUE of BARGAINS should be, and when experience has once taught you the real worth these SCARLET LETTERS will indicate there will be quite a crowd present to witness the ceremony of affixing them.
 We won't talk about "unpre' cedented attractions" etc., but simply say that we're going tc make your being on time, or | TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, a mat ter of importance to you.
 Swiftly advancing summer heralds the approach of flirta tion's bulwark, the light FAN that dispenser of cool zephyrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
W RATMRR RROORD.
INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY.

OFFICE ov rzn CHIxI SIGNAL SERVICE.
 wAsnINcroN, D. O., ?. m., May is looo. For Maine: Warmer except in extreme eastern portion; stationary temperature; fair, followed by rain Monday evening.
 For New Hampshire and Vermont: Warmer; s6uthery winds; increasing cloudiness and rain; local storms Monday afternoon; southerly winds. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Warmer; southerly winds; rains, preceded by fair weather in Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern Massachusetts; local storms Monday even. ing,
 For Now York: Increasing cloudiness and rains local storms Monday afternoon; warmer southerly winds
 The following table shows the weather condition
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19

CT fanciful creations. Pause a. moment over the delicate Crepe du Chene in ombre effects, sprinkled with exquisite hand painting of floral fantasies.
 Here's a masterpiece of the renowned Frenchman "Balle- roy" in transparent gauge, streaked with silver spangles, and hand painted clustered jas mine and forget-me-not, with slender carved ivory sticks. One could cover pages with the description of such "poems. "
 The double-faced Satin novel, ties in all the new tints to match the costumes, and hand painted, with gilt snake sticks, are mar vels of beauty, at o8c.
 Japan sends oddities in paper and parchment, with gold and silver effects, from LOG.
 The pocket-folding Leather ette Fan, either plain or painted, lis a pretty convenience that should be popular, from Sc up. l From Fans to the fair fingers |wielding them is not far. l La Belle France holds pride of place in GLOVES. Xavier IJouvin is king of French glove makers. Mis6ts, wrinkling ol ripping don't can't occur in |Jouvin's make. He makes fol us from skins selected to blend with the hues of our other nov cities.
 l Scotch Mist, Dahlia, Resida I-all the new greens and drabs l-are some of them. We're do ling a special drive in Kid Gloves at 55c the pair, usually Soc. A paragraph for the pretty Parasols.
 The Tartan Plaids are stil popular. Walking stick length: are most in vogue.
 The Knight Templar" is { favorite pattern, in both black and colors, at $2.e8.
 Here's soft Surah, in Hello trope, Old Rose and other deli cate tints, with eight inch fringe silk lining of the same, imported hand carved stick, patent spring and horn top.
 Rich Point d'Esprit, falling OCT sapphire hued silk, elabo rately carved white wood handle silk covered frame and tassels.
 A little group of the celebrat ed Amasa Lyons Silk Umbrel las: A inch Glorias, paragon frames, 8 inch metal handle ant La Tosca ferule, made to sell a $2.oo; our price $1.33.
 UNDERWEAR is being crowded out.
 These LADIES CoLoRED Cling ham and Seersucker Skirts, fou rows of pleating and assorted colored piping, at 8ec, are nic' for travelling, and saving whit, skirts.
 Pretty Night Dresses, witt four rows of insertion, Hamburg trimming at neck and sleeves, 1T different styles, at Soc.
 Dressing Sacques and Blous. Waists, trimmed with Valenci ennes lace and fine Hamburg sizes 32inch to AZ inch, begin al 75c and go to $4.68.
 A little lot of Embroidered Lawn Aprons at soc.
 The ELECTRIC ELEVATOR now conveys you to the great CAR PET and UPHOLSTERY HALLS or SECOND FLOOR, and House Fur nishings in Basement. WM,NEELYzeq(e. FLEISCHMANN'S
 eAkRigRlgssEEp AkiEHEsgE YEAST !
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19

What is more attractive than pretty face with fresh, bright complexiona For it use Pozzoni's Powders.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Costume and Wrap Department.

Children's Garments this week are amongst
 Our Strongest Offerings. Children's Reefers in Red, Blue and Fancy
 Stripes and Checks at
 $l.95, $l.5O and $1.75. One lot Children's School Cloaks for 6, 8, 10 and 12 years, at $3.9s, worth $5 and SC, Children's School Suits, strong and durable, in Fancy Stripes, Plaids and Checks, for 8, 10 and 12 years, $3.9S, worth $5. BEADED CAFES Are enjoying an immense run of popularity with us. We have a goodly assortment of these two numbers |: $3 and $3. 50 each. As the prevailing prices of these are $4 and $5, you will note the saving without further comment. We offer special lot of BLAZER JACKETS At $2. 50 each, in all wool Fancy Stripes worth $S.50
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
spring, and it will be some time before he can get down to work

can get down to work.
 Ed Williamson may make his debut with Chicago some dsy this week if the weather Is favorable. If 1t occurs in New York he will get big reception, for the great short stop has many friends there.
 Captain Kelly evidently has great confi- dence in his young California associate be- hind the bat. Ue has given young Swett abundant opportunities for development,
 and he is making good use of his experience.
 S&ett has done remarkably we'll so far this
 season.
 "Pittsburg." said Latham, "Let me see.
 That's the town where made my debut in the theatrical field. I said would knock Edwin Booth in fit in year, but didn't. There is distinction between the base ball and theatrical business. You get your money in one."
 Secretary Brunell has instructed his um- pires to call hit which bounds back and hits the batter foul ball. When man if hit by batted ball he must be called out, but base runners are entitled to advance one base if they can make it, and the batter must be credited with hit.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19

we oftsr our S2.5 hats for S2.00 teddy, and our @ hats for e1.60. Brooks & Co., Ohapel corner State. Storage for fun. GS7 ., q. r, n Chxl63V's Ans hats.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19

C0lburn,s PhllaAslphla Mustard. sKing of Tshlpr Auataydh Rsliabls for msdicaluses
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
BASE BALL FROM KvRRxwHKRR,

Only One Atlantic Association Gamo Yesterday-4,O0O People See Newark Defeat Washlngton-eames in the American Association - 10th New Haven ana Yale vicsorious Sasur. day.NeW Haven Won by Hard Hit einx, while Harvard Host by Not Mlstlng Hard.
 New Haven won the fourth straight game from Hartford in Hartford Saturday before small audience by . score of 9 to 5. New Haven won simply by outbatting and out playing their opponents at every point Flo, the first time this season every man on the team made hit.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19

Hoods sarsspazilla is on the flood tide of popularity, which position It has reached by ts own intrinsic, undoubted merit.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Special Nnttce3,
Twelve Fruit Dishes Given Away

I6N Granulated Sugar $l.OO. pounds Rice 25c., 4 Prunes 25c) ~ pound package Homny for 15c
 Fancy Porto Rico Molasses 5cc. gallon. 100 Punches Bananas. (Dealers Invlted.) ) The increasing sales of our tea tell us that think ing people are giving more and more thought to this ofu-repeated statement
 Our Tea, 35c. Pound, Represents as good value as you can buy elsewhere at 60 to 75c. Alady, who lives in New York city, has been visiting friends here in New Haven. where our tea is used
 She Buys 10 Pounds To take home and says 1t is better than she ever bought at COG. We have worked hard to gain our widespread reputation and shall try to keep it.
 New Haven Tea A Coffee Co. R. ", MILLS. 3S2 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19

The talk of the town. Tuxedo Washing Powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

MtIIlNEn1 JET All "6N1s
 Nothing has yet approached the values we name this week from the above department. The low prices should claim every lady's attention.
 9sc, we'll worth $1.3s, Children's and Misses' White Leghorn Hats, fine quality.
 49c, cheap at csc, Misses' Fancy Sailor Hats in all the new colors worn this season.
 A5c, worth 75c, Children's Fancy Sailor Hats, new colors, large shape.
 Sl.25,. regular $1.75 goods, Ladies' Black Leghorn Hats, fine quality; only few dozen.
 25c, just half price. 10 cartons Gob pur- chase) Daisy Wreaths, fine quality.
 49c. worth 75c and $1, 13 cartons (aseorted styles) Wreaths, choice qualities. Examine.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19

Rev. pr. TW1ScheII Is Out AGaln.
 The congregation of the Dwight Place church were very much rejoiced yesterday to see their pastor, the Rev. Dr. Twitohell, 50 far recovered from his recent illness as to be | able to aesist the Rev. E. Lyman Hood of Albuquerque, New Mexico, in conducting the aarvicaa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Harvard Fails 60 Score.

About 4,00o people went out to the Yale field Saturday to sec the Yale nine play ball; to be sure Harvard was there also, but not in the game, as the score, 8 to o, indicates. It was Yale's game from every point, and on her part was played with but one error. For six innnings Harvard went out in one, two, three order, and not man succeeded in get- ting further than second. It is unfortunate that Bates has not as yet fully recovered SO as to take his place in the box, but 1t is ex- pected he will play in the next game, Satur. day, May 3l, at Cambridge. The score by innings:
 Yale: 0sdsoe aa-s dakV6ru. U U 0 0 Q O-O
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
washington Receives Hts First shut. Out.Great Ball Playing by Ncwark.

Wdo0IuRSO4 n0CelVeb Asb EAIbs SAus.
 Ous-Greas Ball Playing by Newark.
 NEWARK, May 18.-The home team to-day did not make an error and hit hard and sci- entificalIy. The Washingtons could not hit Sullivan with effect. An enthusiastic crowd of four thousand persons was present.
 Newark. ...........s x-1 Washington ......0 o 0 co
 Earned runs-Wsshington o. Newark 1. Two Johnson, McDermott, Fields, Dooms. Smith, Base on balls-Newark 2,WashingtonS s. Bases on errors Newark 8. Left on bases-Newark 3,Washington
 Double play:.phillips EiSdis and osTisn Newark 8, Washington z. Errors-Washington 5, Newark O. Time of game hour 35 minutes. Um- pirs Corcoran.
 Won by Baltimore.
 NEW YORK, May 1S.-About 1,600 people went to Erastina, 8. I to witness tho game between tho Jersey City and Baltimore teams. The Baltimore team won easily, greatly as- sisted by the poor infeld work of the Jersey City team. Score:
 Jersey City. 0 0 f-6
 Earned runs-JeIssy City ], Baltimore g. Bases bases..Jersey City Q, Baltimore F. Three base hits-o,Rourke; Two base hitsaPower. Stolen LoVE fSwes Henry. Struck ut-Titxeerald, Mack 9, Town send. Bases on balls-OH Fitzgerald (, off German l. Hit by pitched bAll-Long. Passed balls Townsend 1, Dowd 3. Wild pitches-Gernan |. Hits-Js.sey City Il, Baltimore ia. ErrersIJersey powd; German and Townsend. Time hours minutes. Umpire, Valentine.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
The following table shows the weather conditions of the principal cities of the country at D. m. last niVhf.
LOCAL NE Ws.

Snow Is reported from Marquette, Mich, wher he temperature Is g. degrees.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Washington today.

Spill, the new Worcester short stop, gets in his little error in every game, and it is not hitting the ball very hard either.
 Jones, the Worcester third baseman, is hit ting the ball harder this season than ever be- fore. In the last four games he has made
 twelve hits.
 Homer will probably oficiate for New
 Haven to-day, that is he will show the
 "Ssnators" that they still have considerable
 to learn about hitting the ball.
 There is no getting out of 1t Charlie Brady
 Is putting up just as smooth ball as any
 right fielder in the association. In Satur-
 dsy's game he had two hits, one just out and
 three assists.
 Gleason, the Washington short.stop, is playing fair game for "man with glass arm :" but if he throws any dust in the oom- ing games, he will find out that he. has no Larry Corcoran to save him. It will be an X for starter.
 Little "Chic" Hofford has caught fifteen of the championship games so far, besides catching fully ten of the exhibition games. It is good work and the little "vet" seems to be improving in every game. Not man stole second on him in the game Saturday. Manager Ted Sullivan and his team of hustlers will arrive in New Haven to-day. The boys from the gay capital will make their debut on the Howard avenue grounds this afternoon and endeavor to hold up their reputation, that of would-be pennant win-
 ners, but they will find a surprise in store | for them.
 | The prevailing impression about town seems to be that Washington will down New Haven in the present series. commencing this afternoon, but it does not follow that be- cause Washington is leading in the race that they have any mortgage on the pennant, for they have not. They pulled six straight | from Wilmington but it was no great feat. l They lost majority of the games in Newark
 and will find before they reach home that they have yet considerable to learn about the national game. One thing can be said in their favor, however, they are hustlers from ! the word "go." No matter whether they
 are ahead or behind, they always have two coaohsrs up on the lines, which is more than can be said of some teams. There can be no question but what New Haven will take two of the coming games, though three of them would be their
 share, and it would be no surprise if they took the whole four. At any rate the pub- lie will see some great ball playing, no mat ter who Wips
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
STANDARD QUALITIES,

And buying in large quantities direct from the manufacturers, we are enabled to place g choice line of the best grades of Carpets within the reach of all purchasers.
 Our reputation for integrity and fair deal ing is we'll established throughout the State, and we take pleasure in inviting the public to inspect our stock bsfore purchasing their
 Carpets the coming season.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Em.Brown. DSCamb\e Fj;::''''Mj,Ij.BrGP'EEi!!;SS!ii j;:'''' 'j,Ij < 'i!!;!i ESi Attractive and Reasonable Offerings
 Millinery, Lace, Jewelry, Costume and Wrap Departments.
 WesRespectfully Direct Attention to the Following:

LACE DRAPERY NETS.
 A new purchase has come to us under the most favorable price circumstance. Inquire for these if you are interested:
 eco, worth $1, AS inch La Tosca Drapery, net polka dot patterns.
 Sl.25. worth $225, 42 inch Chantilly Flouncings, best assortment of styles.
 $I.5O, cheap at $2 25, something new, 42 inch LaTosca Flouncings with band trim'ng.
 HANDKERCHIEFS. We have received the past week 300 dozen of Ladies' Fancy Null HandkerchiefS, None of this lot are worth less than 15c each. INTERESTING ITEMS FROM OUR JeWeIry and Fancy Goods Dep'ts. l Coin Silver Bangles 10c each. Sterling Silver Bangles, fancy designs, 25c each.
 l Gold Plated Ladies' Fob Chains 25c each. | Feather Fans in all colors, with illumin- l ated lace centers, SSc each.
 Cents Telescope Leather Dressing Cases, complete with Combs, Tooth and Hair Brush, 69c each.
 Chatelaine Bags, fancy oxydized frames, 89c each.
 800 boxes Plain and Fancy Writing Paper with envelopes to match at 1Sc per box.
 Five quires Commercial Note Paper, good quality, 12o package.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19

 CARPE'lSI

Our offering for the Spring of 1890 in Fine Carpetings excels all our previous eff forts. This season more than ever before, we have made speciality of Designs aud Colorings suitable for distinct styles of deco ration and rooms for particular uses-Par- lors, Reception Rooms, Dining Rooms, Li- braries, etc., each having line of patterns and colorings especially suitable for such use
 Dealing in nothing but
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-31
AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
5Ien Who Try TO KIN themselves Are n
ALuE..-a

Men Who Try TO KIN Themselves Are Not
Always Insane.
81 don't agree with those who claim
that man must be crazy in order 70
commit suicide observed d venerable
citizen the other day. 4 rcmemb mber one
instance that came under my personal
observation a good many years ago.
which convinced me that man will at
tempt 70 kin himself and yet be perfect
y sane at the time. We were all sitting
around in the bar-rOon Of 4 hotel in an
interior town Of the State. Ono Of the
boys, known as Jim, finally rose frora
his seat and said: Well, boys, have
drink with me. I'm going away soon
and don't expect 70 be back We all
stepped up 20 the bar. Every one took
whisky. Jim seemed as good-nature
and cheerful as ever. Before drinking
mis- whisky he fsLed up n piece or pa
per from his pocket, and, unfolding 10.
displayed q white powder, which he
proceeded 10 pour into his whisky. lie
remarked as he did so: This Is quinine.
which ! am taking TO break up my cold-'
We then resumed our seats around the
fire, lin included. No one thought any
thing OF tho incident until Jim got up
from his chair and said: I am feeling
very ndC. boys, and guess Il pattor 60
home Then no went out. Even then
none OF us suspected any thing short
Is aftcrI start1i up street a1d gone
only fcw rods when an acolairraucc
stopped me and asked 81 ! had beard
about Jim committing suicide. . said
no. suddenly 10 flashed aCr0ss ne that
I had seen him take the powder ] ran
over 70 tho DOCTORS house. where was
told Jim had been taken . found the
doctor and another man engaged in
dragging Jim up and down 'te rorm and
trying % mako him walk. Ie naL taileu
morphine instead of qElalur They
asked mo - tas" a hand. l.t e.. Lut
after Juggling Liu around ou~o trrrnod
hial in disgust 10 he was fool enough
90 k.il himself. said % tao Loer8r. ho
might dc for ai4 ne.
After working over him far rlrce or
four hours tho doctor managed ro guII
Lim through. tie admitted tHlt De- Lad
tried 20 kin himself because his best
girl bad gone o. a dance With anofhrr.
fellow. Jim VAS So ashamed of hir-
self thar De left town soon ailcr.~-n--
tloit Erac Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-31
HUMOROUS

There Is no moro reason for writing
obituaries in a dead language than for
writing notices Of bankruptcy in broken
English.-Life.
How it worked: Carper-'so you've
bean trying the faith cure?7 Harper
Yes" Carper-''Cure you?" Harper
''Yes-of my faith."-Puck.
That electricity was known in early
Biblical times is proved by the fact that
Noah first made the ark light on Mount
Ararat--Baltiuaore American.
Little Flaxen Hair-'sPapa. it's
raining Papa somewhat annoyed by
work in hand)-''WelI, let it rain Lit
tie FlaIen Hair (timidly)-"I was going
to."-Clothiers' Monthly.
lit is always we'll TO be calm, even in
moments of great and intense excite
ment, bat few men can compass IL when
the nurse smilingly announces that il is
tvins--Terre Haute Express.
Mistress TO applicant for cooks po-
sition)-"Why did you leave your last
place?7 Applicant-~You are very in
quisitive, nnarm. didn't Ak yer what
for yer last cook left you."-Texas Sift-
ings.
Managed 70 roll aloRg: First hoop
snake-''Iimes arc pretty hard, aren't
they.7 Second ditto-.-Hes, but / man
age 20 make both ends meet And put
ting his tail in his mouth he went away
Lawrence American.
Single Gentleman - "Have you
any marriageable daughters?" Land
iady-"Iwo lovely creatures - one
lovely blonde AID" Single Gentle
a rule never to board IN a house IN
less the landlady's daughters are mar
ried- Good morning"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-31
THE WORK THAT Is BEST.

Long centuries ago, In = famed city
Across the sea, = great cathedral stood.
a witness 10 the beauty Art had wrested
From marble, bronze and wood
One day the sunlight, through aslanted window,
Upon a shadowcd arch Il moment shone,
Revealing unto those whose eyes were lifted
What none before had known
II was sculptured face Of such transeeudent
And utter Ioveliness, that those who saw
Deemed they had looked upon = Heavenly
vision,
And held their breath for awe.
And day by day, for many years thereafter.
Men came from far and near, happy 20 cit
And wait beneath the arch for the brief suR-rsy
That should iIumine IL
And felt them repaid FOR oil their waiting
II they could catch, just FOR moments space,
WhereOu TO speak, 20 dream. 70 live, single
Swift glimpse Of that fair face.
This IS The story: When the great cathedral
Was being built, one day, with meek respect,
There came = man aged and feeble unto
The master architect,
And asked that Of tho work 50 sweet and sacred
Some humbIest portion might be granted him,
His tesbIcucas and age compASsi0natlng,
Yet fearing that his dim,
Cacertain > ght and trembling. eager fingers.
Might mar some f-ircesi -. s0ruc perfect view
The master, u the high roofs yauIIed shadows,
Set him hi. work % 90.
Day after Gay, with sweet urtIrtng patience.
In Eis obscure and humble place he wrought;
Frusl his more highly trusted feIIoS-sorxers
Winning ScGnt speech or thought
Al last, one morning. stiu ind cold they found
him,
His risht hands cunning gone; the mystic
grace
or death Unfolding him, his face upturned
Uato that other tacs
That he had wrought; the face OF the one woman.
Fer SO they learned, whom he lad loved and
lost
In earIy manhood's prime. e'er care and sorrow
His happy path had crossed
And rs they CARED the artists and the sculptors.
Tbs crarJsmeH a. whose skill was making
fa.v
And grand the vas, cathedral, on The beauty
50 strangely carven there,
"Granaest OF su." they cried; and then they
whispered;
"Who works for fame or gold doth something
u.ss.
Uuhecd,ag praise or blame. In Swallowed si.
leuce,
Love hath wrought this"
"Grandest OF anr' they cried before whose
perfect
Idea! beauty all our boastiugs cease
Han 20 the love that thrs Tor loves SAKE only
Hath wrought Art's d. .-ster-piec-.
50 IN the Temple of the Ages. buU1ed
Out uf mons lives 70 c1r-cs 90 every one
Some day 20 fild there Is no =0rz 50 noble
A. llut which lose hath done
-C=rlotta Perry, % ". IuIspeuisuL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-31

Pardon mo. madam said the studi-
ous-lOokinE man in the sixth row Of
seats, as no leaned forward At the fall OF
the curtain on the first act, and spoke
politely 70 the lady sitting in front Of
him. but beg you viii not remove
your hat
"Si-.- she exclaimed. aushiug with
indignation.
y fanciod from tho motions OF your
hands" no resumed Wlth tho utmost
suaTitv. 'ithas you were about 70 re-
moveir. Please do not. Oblirc ne, my
1ea- madam. hv keeping 10 on
''fou are grossly impairment sirlH
said the lady. sharply.
Il beg your pardon, maiaus,' be re-
piled, vita great oarnesucss. 4 am
not. L am only a poor inventor and I
am making 4 drawing or your hat as a
design for a Worlds Fair tower. Chi
cago Tribune
There are professors and students Of