davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
Shaker Extract of
 Roots, (Seigel's Syrup
 CUR ES Dyspepsia.

AUx0B EXFHG8b
 Mr. W. H. Hall, foreman of the Delivery Depart meut of the above company, says: s'6hAker Ex pleasantest safest and eurest remedy in this world for constipation, indigestion and dyspepsia; The whom any other medicine would half kin. It cured mo Of dyspepsia and It's resulting complications af ter the dseaso had been growing upon me for years oe Jerssy City, N. J., where iys, wers q the end Hs tns. N % ehAkefs as have visited .theiS coInmunity at Mi. Leba1or, N, ", whore tho rood work is done. If anY oIjo Of sthe countlees Shouaands who sufIer from dyspspsiN q did, MI use this prsparation ;. ci.sy sna dlrssssd rwil pledge ny rsputasion coid by sil druReists. Send fpf onr illustrated pemrhlet, NfioW WO Shall L6ok Whom Ws Grow Old. New aud etartling. Nailed free. Addrsss ssse s.ssssss ', J. NVHITH,
 so1Awsp lee Dusas s(Rssh Nsv x6xk casy.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

From 15c to 40c pair reduction on boys and girls school shoes during our March sale.
 D. w. CosaRovx & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

tickets as $25 each, and 100 transferable season tickets as $35 eaeh
 Here is a nice story from Philadelphia. A yonng lady who is engaged to be married to ono of the Athletic club players has just won S15. GOO in lottery. He Is afraid now that she will not marry him unless he gives up playing ball. She offered to buy him horse and settle the balance of the $15, 900 on him if he would go to his manager and tell him he was going to quit the club, but he would not do it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
Welcome Assembly.

We1cOmO AssombIys Welcome assembly,, Non.Sscrss Endow- msnt Order, installed its ofacers last night at present. The affair was Ane success
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
VIM. NEELY & co.

counters of the finer and medium grades of Ladies', Misses and Children's Winter Footwear. Price power will accomplish our object.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
VIM. NEELy & co.
WeatAev to-day = Threateu- zuo- zve0tAey zOztA xazm OF suozv.
WHERE SHALL I BUY MY
 SPRING GOWN2

O1 4N1AN0 0N> w ~
 If in former seasons you've not paid a visit to our Silk Depart ment and Dress Goods Room, a pleasurable and profitable exPeri- ence awaits you this year, which, if you don't take advantage of, will be mutual loss-your loss and ours. The new goods open even handsomer than we thought. And such an avalanche of them! We'll not say, with the rodomon- tade of some dealers: 'They are the choicest productions of the looms of the world,' or ''the larg- est assortment ever shown We merely say, come and see them and judge for yourself. The exact truth about goods and prices in sshort, sharp and decisive fashion" is what we try to give.
 SILKS
 Are steadily coming in favor again, especially so as combina- tions with woolen dress goods. We think, WE. KNOW, that our as sortment of Plaid Surahs, Ouch esse Brocades, Persians, Failles, etc., can't be excelled in lowness of prices or variety and richness of designs.
 Fancy Stripe and Plaid sursh Silk. 20 inches Hrmurs and Satin Striped Tuscan. % inches wide, s coorsa sao r haoeade and r.r.an Silks. ae inches SsSssss :is si ':sEs: -,s. .l s Coored Satin Rhadan ss. ssc, $1 and slas yard.
 Our "Gold Medal Black Silk merely requires passing mention as its name is a household word, known for its honesty and for its intrinsic value.
 so,s Msss1 R1ssk p inches ; Ese see
 "dold Medal" Black Silk. p inches wide. $i.1s ICOLORED MOHAIRS.
 As Black Mohairs take the lead in black goods, SO their less sombre sisters are predominant among the colored fabrics in spring fashions. The quality we sell fol 90 cts a yard is very brilliant and possesses excellent wearing prop critics; they are not dust gatherers
 Glace Tamise Stripe, Mohail Brilliantines, practically, just a lit tie finer weave, you'd scarcely no tice the difference, blue, browr and other tints with white stripes 42 inches wide, 58c yard.
 Cachemire Vigoureux, ligh weight, fine, and done in surat twill. All the new mixtures grays, blues, browns, greens ano tans, Al inches wide, 75c yard. PARIS ROBES,
 With novel borders and artist ically embroidered panels, striped and plaid combinations in beauti ful colorings, at prices which vii make you happy and our compet Iitors envious.
 Embroidered Robes S10.b0 each.
 Bordered Robes $12.60 each.
 Applique Robes $l6.76 each.
 PATTERN DRESSES.
 Just one dress of each pattern no more, principally Chevio } styles, suitable for early sprin! ! wear, will come in later for stylisl | travelling dresses; prices $lo, $l , and $12.5o each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
The Champions Crushed !.

Score-New Haven 8, New Britain 1; fouls, none; stops, Reed 1c H. Smith l3: referee, Dan Shannon; timekeeper, Hicks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
AT THE CHUROHns.

AT THE OH HOx1OAnOs Rev. MT. markwick,s Course of Lee- 7 tures-ReS. pr. Munger,s Lectures-
 Jubilee Services at she A. M. E. zten
 Chureh-0sher Church Notes.
 Rev. William F. Markwiek will deliver his seventh lecture to o-morrow evening on "Ths Great Religious of the 'Agss," the subject being "Jesus Christ and Christianity" and will deal not only with the growth and de velopment of the Christian system, but with its present standing and its future pros poets.
 At the United Church.
 The subject of Rev. Dr. Munger's lecture to. morrow evening at the United church is ssThe Opening of Africa.' The course Is eminently interesting and attracts large con- gregstions.
 At Dwight Place Church. Rev. George A. Pelton, late of Watertown, Conn.,, breaches at both morning and eve ming services to morrow.
 Grand spiritual Jubilee. The results of the two months' revival work in the A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle pastor, will be appropriately celebra- | ted to. morrow with jubilee services as follows e:0Oa m Jubilee prayer meeting, led by 1 Brother Samuel J. Brown.
 10:3O a. m. Thanksgiving praise service. led bJ | tho pastor.
 l 1:aO D. m. Sabbath school praise servioe led bJ | the superintendent. l 800 D. m. Preaching by PreeidinE Elder N. J Green followed by reception of members and com | muuion service --. l zoo P m. Young peoples prayer meeting, les by Brother William H. Green. '.''f'
 Sy ns pssF 5, s1fst | service. -,. | Sunday evenings during March the pasto will preach on the following subjects: f Sunday evening, March g. "The Possibilities 0 l Faith"
 Sunday evening. March 9. ''rhe Blessings Q Heart Purity'
 Bridegroom" Sunday evening, March 2s "A Church on Ffrei
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

Mems rubber boots @ at our mark-down sale. D. W. Cos0RovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
BLACK DRESS STUFFS.

Black is fashionable color. A black wave which bids fair to carry everything before it is sweeping towards the world of fashion. To learn the possibilities of black as dress color you should become acquainted with our Black Stufs for spring.
 Black Mohair, 40 inches wide, 41c yard
 Black Mohar Brilliant, 40 inches, 76c Sl.00 $t.2e . yard;
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
At the city missions.


 At the City Mission hall, corner of State and Court streets, gospel temperance meet- ing will be held this evening. The Sunday school will meet as usual tomorrow at 9 a. m. Tomorrow evening at the peoples ser- vice the speakers will be Mr. George P. Anderson and MT. James R. Danforth of Yale seminary. This hall will be open every evening next week, either for religious meet ings or other exercises. The mothars' meet- ing will be held on Wednesday afternoon, the Woman's Board of City Missions will meet on Friday afternoon, and on Thursday evening the meeting will be conducted by the Christian Endeavor society of the Dwight place church.
 Praise Service at Grace III. E. Church. A praise service will be given tomorrow night at the Grace N. B. church by the choir. The programme will be as follows: % :'Jesusaiem the aoiden' Le Jeune Quartette. Scripture reading
 'Sing Aueluia Forth" Buck Hymn-"O Worship the Kng.'' eve Sing To-Day Our Songs, "Quartetts ' Words by Rev. James Coote. " ''''N' My Faith Looks up to Thee. .Bassford | Miss Pease and quarttette.
 "What must 1t be to be there" Bird l Mr. T. R. Blakeslee.
 Hymn~"Aii Hail the Power" l Organ postlude ................ .Guilmant
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

I like my wife to use Pozzoni's Complex ion Powder because 1t improves her looks and is as fragrant as violets.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

Dyspspssa llstias q. numbsssd Ay ::s :s:sssss s s's ss E; : ss;s s;; sss ": s:'.'''
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

Ladies'. misses' and children's rubber over- shoes at 1ec pair at CosoRovE's.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

Mems fine calf, sewed boots, g at
 CosaRovE's.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

Miss E. Kunz of No. 40 Elm street, who has studied the French system of cutting and fashionable 6fessmakipg in Paris during the part year, will be prepared to take orders March 1. All the latest styles and newest designs, some of which were made especially for her by the leading designers of Paris. Evening toilsttes speciality. thAs
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
New Haven orphan AsyIum

Late yesterday afternoon Webster was brought down and lodged in the county jail, New Haven, by Constable Pope.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
SUNDAY SERVICES.

John Street M. F. Church. Rev. MT. Markwick
 M. E. Zion Church-Rey. N. Georgo Riddle. Davenport Church-Hov I. Q. Reserve. East Pearl 1t. N. Y. Church-Rev. A. H. ooodenough Humphrey Street ohnrch-Rey }; D. Lnchsy Colless Street Chnrch.Key: N. "; McIAns. Nurch of the Meesiah--Rsy. L. II. BqMlres. 0S9ce N. E. Church--Hev. Mr. Coote. Centar Church-Rev. Newman Smyth. .t..,- e Dwight Place Church-Rev. G. A. Pelton. First Baptist Church. -Rsv. John \. Mason.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
Uss Tuxedo for sornbbing floors.
Hold to tha I.Irht.

The man who tells you confidentially just what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preparation of this remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to combine only the best and purest ingredients. Hold a then compare with other remedies. Large bottles, at all druggists', 5Oc and q. Sample bottle free
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

Rapidly usurping the American market. Mac Urquarht's Worcestershire sauce. Bottled in Eng land, threby retaining its rich. full flavor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

1 The balance of the carpets, furniture, pianos, organs, etc., remaining will be sold
 to-day at auction at 10 .. m. at Smsdley Bros. & Co.,, Brewery street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, march I, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Annual Report-N. '. Life Insurance Company. Amusement At Pole Rink. Amusement At Proctor's Opera House. Csntury for March-At Newsdoslers. ClevsIand's Baking Powdsr-SolA Everywhere. Co1lars and Cuns-"Hub" Clothiors. For 6alop-Horse-H.,B Box 053. For bale-Real Estato-L. Y. Constock q Co.,. For Rent--H House-B A. 0roceries--D. N. Wolch q Son.
 Hoodn Sarsaparilla--At Druggists. Notice Change of Firm.
 Overcoats- Q. E Longley Co. Perfection Wheatine-At 0rocers. Provisions Paul Jente q Bro. E' Hpoctaclas-J. H. c. Durant
 Shooa-wallace B Fem q Go. Toachorn' Meeting United Church Chapel. Tuxedo-Sold Everywhere.
 WAnted-Hslp-715 Chapel Street. Wanted-Holp-Box 20f, City.
 Wanted-Help-41 Elm Street.
 vantod-IIelp-"X.,w " This once, ... .-.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

Don't fail to visit our mark-down sale; opens Monday, March 3.
 D. w. CosonoyE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

We open our midwinter mark.down sale Monday, March 3. Look for the greatest bargains ever offered in boots, shoes and rubbera. te
 f2S 2t D. w. CosaRovK & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

VELVETS. Allcolors in all qualities; some new shades which may interest you are Amethyst, Persan, Argent, Ocean, Niagara, Danube. They are selected to match our wool goods. Buy your gown from us and you do not wear out time and patience in shopping for Velvets or Silks to match.
 Blsst silf We've. 1s inches wide. sl.oo. si.ss. MILLINERY.
 We know it is rather early to talk Millinery to you, but some of our friends seem to want an early Spring Hat, Flower, a Feather, or a bit of the new stylish Plaid Ribbons. We invite you to look at our early display. BOOKS. Why pay fifty cents for a choice novel when you can buy the same here for ten and fifteen cents each |? You'll find a great many to select from.
 CORSETS AND BUSTLES. Some great values in our well known makesof Corsets. Let the prices talk:
 The B "A La Modele" long waisted Corset, 4oc.
 The No. l "A La .Modele' doable side steel Corset, 7Sc.
 The Trip Top" Bustle," a few dozen left which we shall close at SC each. SHOES.
 We must rid our shelves and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
BLACK SILK WARP GOODS

BLACK SILK WARP GOODS
 Brilliant Crystaette A inches wide, S1.s5. $l l5G @ yard.
 Henrietta Cloth, ss inches. $1; 40 inches, $1 25 yard.
 Fancy Black Goods, endless variety in superb qualities and beautiful weaves, not at unreason. able-six months credit-prices but prices which please you by their fairness. Here are two items
 pieces Serge Raymeare. worth e cents a yard To make you remember our department we mari them 45c yard. s'Z
 pieces Cameletta, honest value for 75c yard 5sc 8 yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

Just one dress of each pattern, no more, principally Cheviot
 styles, suitable for early spring wear, will come in later for stylish
 travelling dresses; prices $lo, $l1
 and SIP. 50 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
HORSES! HORSES |

N~ The undersigned will be in New Haven at
 2 Parker Sale Stables
 IFS and 132 state Street. March Ioeh. With two caroads of Horses. The beat lot of busi. from eleven to fourteen hundred lbs also fc1 extra good Family Horses. All Horses warranted f2S If PULvER & PARKER.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
PARIS ROBES,

With novel borders and artist ically embroidered panels, striped
 and plaid combinations in beauti-
 ful colorings, at prices which will
 make you happy and our compet- itors envious. | Embroidered Robes 310.b0 each. Bordered Robes $12.b0 each. Applique Robes $l6.76 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

fzAa sep snesaelss. ailstaauasa'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
Az EXPLOSION IN THE DRISLER SCHOOL

An explosion OF Illuminating gas in the basement
Of Professor Dnslers private school, al No. - East
Forty niutl-st Yesterday afternoon wrecked some
nf the dining room furniture and caused damage Oh
about $500. All the eighteen or twenty BOYS WHO
attend the school away Yesterday and Pro
fcssor Driser and other teachers were absent from
the house also. Three men III the employ oi the
standard Gas Light Company went to WORK connect
ing gas lnain| In the street with the service PIPE
i'm the basement Of tie house soon after noon. They
had been 1T work about foGr hour, when The cN
ploeon occurred I'm the ba cmont dining room. In
making the connection they Jet enough "a, escape
into the hons. 20 the explosion. Two Of the
men were in ule dining room. They knocked
down. but wer, not injured seriously. Gla-- VIZ
blown out of door between 'hc dtningrOpin ana
Kitchen and fragment -truc. Mary Whiting. coOrcf
servant. cutting Ter On ihc hand and leS severely
She was sent 10 Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
COOPER UNION ~ NEED or FUNDS.
TIE ANNUAL REPORT or THE TRUSTEES SHOW
THE GooD WORK ACCOMPLISHED.

TIE ANNUAL REPORT or THE TRUSTEES SHOW
THE coon WORK ACCOMPLISHED.
The thirty-Gr-i annual report Of the trustees Of
Cooper Union. which ha, Just been Issued, shows
that the Institution continues faithfully to fulfil the
purpose II Us founder bat that it, useful
moss IS seriously crlmpct FOR lack of room. To pro
vide the necessary accommodations and pay the
additional Instructors needed for the applicants whom
the trustees obliged TO turn away every year would
require an increase I'm the endowment OF $4,000.
The impression that Cooper Union is possessed %
unlimited resources is crrlucouS the financial state
ment shows. Tho entire revenue for the year l~79
MAS 9l7.2-G g. - which S27751 - came from rent,
iut for the necessity II using the income from the
rented part the building for running expenses the
pacc occupied by the different schools could be much
extended The instruct %. all II which j. given free
cot last year FOR the night ,assc, in science and art
ana tho art school fr women about $4,000 EACH
and the school of stcrogaphy for women 5000 For
the library ana reading room $500 was paid. and
other items brought the total expenditures
mp 10 S4Gl57 T. The Women, AIt school is 80
crowded u H. present quarters that the trustees intend
during the present year f. reconstruct the upper moor
for it, u., Al an expense OF about 10000. which Will
have 10 Dee taken from the endowment fund, involving
a Joss Of revenue from that fund Of $500 year.
In closing. The report says: " The trustees submit
this statement 10 the public IN the confident hope that
they will receive substantial assistance in executing The
plaus under contemplation. which will greatly enlarge
the opporiunitle, tu the many Young men ana NuunF
women who cannot otrr7vlec procure the instruction
which is necessary for their advancement iu life and
the prosecution ~ q useful career.
Tie Office 81 wilson e.. ltnt. tho trca@urcr Of the
hoard + a, Room 80. -. Cooper Union The oth"?
trustees are Edward Cooper. Daniel F. TIemann' John
r.. Pfrsous and Ahrum ~. Hewitt. - go
The report of Professor George W. Pympton,
director o., tho nrht .'h""ls. ho"s an aii@nd iH,o
u ZIG pupils m the scientific department and refers
10 the interest shown iy electricians A. we'll a,
student. ~ tho now course IN electrical measurements
In IN. Woman. trt school tl2 have studied un Ter
Nrs susan y. Carter tie principal. Charles A
Vartcrh,-1f started class during the wear IN pen
and Ink Illustrations ,or new vspairr sketches ana
similar work
]. &. Incho~ il curator ~ the library, III which
therS ere - 900 bound volumes.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

souvenir in which the deft touches Of the word
painter add the light and shade of conception TO the
clear and accurate pccturcs of weird mountain scenery
9f me Adlrondacks has lust been published by the
Delaware and Hudson Il. r. Company. 1t Is
Handsomely bound in cover Of pearl tint one corner
of which The d. and H. minges Its euphOnlc initials
with the representation OF bunch OF golden rod and
modest ferns.
The map which accompanies the pamphlet Is a
magnificent index of the country for miles either
side of the section reached by the Delaware and Hudson
H.. X. and its immediate connecting lines
Not only Is every means and method of transportation
made clear hut the topography OF the country Is well
outlined. IL shows at a glance that the Delaware
and Hudson T.. Il. IS the most direct route to the
Upper and Lower Saranac, Lake Placid, Lake George
and Lake Champlain.
The historical sketch preceding the descriptive por
On Of the souvenir is In itself valuable contribution
to the literature Of which II will be q part
scattered tastily through the pages OF glowing de-
scrptlon Of all the fine towns ana summer resorts along
the line Of the road, within its easy reach. are
pictures OF the rugged mountain scenes OF the wooded
sections, and the picturesQuely situated lakes.
Hurricane Mountain, frowning down Elizabeth
town. the giant Of tho valley seen In perspective with
mountains rugged and massive In the foreground,
BLACK mountains dmly outlined on the farther side OF
placid Lake George, with its wooded Isles gives the
artist ample material for delightful views.
The scene from the Upper Ausabe Pond in the
Adlrosdacks has In il the shades OF painting SIX
through rift in the clouds the Intense summer sun
throws dazzling white light the lakes, and from
this to the coOr in the darker hooks Of the surround
ing scenery is blending that charms and delights the
eye.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company IS to
be cOmplimencd on this, perhaps the finest production
Of tS kind published this Writing up and Illus
tratng country full of romantic interest gives
writer OF the have certainly taken advantage
of all the opportunities offered.
g. p. Albany y. Y, copy of the souvenir will be
sent to any address. ..
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
TO IMPROVE THE BARGE OFFICE SERVICE.

Washington, MAY 31.-Aciing upon information
that large number Of undesirable immigrants
principally lunatics have recently been allowed %
enter this country through the port Of Ncw-1ork
Acting Secretary TchenOr today sent instructions to
superintendent Weber which do lgned % prevent
TO some extent. continuance Of the evil The
superintendent Is strictly enoncd TO make thorough
examination in each case and IS authorized, II IL l.
found necessary, 10 employ additional medical cN
aminers. lie has also been specially Instructed ~
regard 10 the necessity OF extra vigilance IN pre-
venting the landing Of papcrs aud all pcrs0gS likely
10 become public chargc,, and in order TO remove All
cause Of complaint a. to the treatment and conduct
Of immigrants detained at the Barge ONCE over night
he has been instructed not 10 receive any CAPS
there which cannot be disposed Of before nlghtiall
Work will be pushed upon the new landing depot
on Ellis Island as 70 have it ready for use at The
earliest possible day.