davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
uIau soneor. InynsrIaArIon.

A sub-Commitsee AHpointed by ths
 Boara of Education to Make . Re-
 pors Regarding che Affairs at che
 High Schoel-The Press Admitted so
 the Executive session-other Dusi-
 ness.
 When the mention of an executive session to continue the discussion of the affairs re- vealed by tho recent high school investiga- ton was made at last nights special meeting of the board of education, 1t was evident that several members of the board did mol wish to dispense altogether with the pres .ence of representatives of the press. .r
 MT. Leigh said he did not object to pub' lie session as far as he was concerned. Mr. Adler was of a like frame of mind. MT. Howarth and Mr. Adler both thought it bet. ter to open the meeting to the gentlemen of the press. Dr. Carmalt, however, strongly objected. President Graves informed him that the reporters had promised upon thei, honor not to divulge anything more than good taste and good judgment warranted, but still the doctor thought no one could tell what would be printed till the papers were seen next morning. A vote was taken and resulted in having an open meeting. .1 !" A sub. committee was then appointed by the board to report upon the results of the investigations. This committee consisted oi Nsssrs. Graves, Plunkett, Adler and Leigh The committee retired to one of the reaI ants-rooms and was closeted there for ovel an hour. The members then reappeared It's report will be presented to the board al next Friday nights meeting and some definite action in the matter will then be taken.
 During the first part of the meeting Msjol Strong, chairman of the building committee recommended that plans and specifications be drawn and bids advertised for the new school building on North Qufnnipiac street He recommended that the building be con. structed at cost not exceeding $10, ,Oe0, anc that the children from the Center streel school who live north of Grand avenue b' transferred to the new building.
 MT. Adler did not liks the idea of building frame school house. He thought bricl more economical. There was but $1@, GOO however, voted for tho new building st thu last district meeting. It was voted to obtain bids on both frame and brick building.
 Two petitions were received for the retention of Principal Whitmore at high school. On, was aigned by all the teachers of the schoo except Sub.Mast McAndrews and the othel was signed by about 250 prominent citizens Both stated that the best interests of thu school seemed to demand the principal's re tention.
 A letter was received from B. 0. Gregor] of Trenton, N.J., to apply for the position Q superintendent of schools and from Anni' Murphy for position as teacher. w. J. Reed asked that his son, R. K. Reed be allowed to attend the Webster instead O the Welch school on account of change O residence. The matter was referred to tn committee on schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
VIM. NEELv S co.
NEW HAVEN. eonu.. Wednesday, June IS, lsso.
 WeafAsr Te-Day = Fur, 20 eha1sgs zm tensberature, south- westerly zvzuds.

Yesterday brought round again the red card bargains so many are on the lookout for now.
 Most of you could do with an additional Tuesday and Friday crowded into each week.
 WHITE DRESS GooDs drew a multitude of regards. Brocaded Striped India Linen at 6Ac the. yard couldn't get off fast enough. No need to tell you it was half price.
 Table Linen, too, in the shape of 64 inch widths of bleached double Damask at soc the yard, was a surprise to the linen buy CTS. Something like bargain that" shrewd shoppers called it. The SHOE DEPARTMENT all the morning was busy sorting out buyers needs in the Boys and Youths Canvas Base Ball Lea. ther Foxed Shoes. In sizes from II to 5M, at Goo. Just a red card cut of 15c.
 | Little lads look for Tuesdays and Fridays when mamma get: such beauties of Blue Jersey Blouses for only 33c.
 Dr. Strong's "Tricoma" Com l fort Waists were the cardinal at fractions of the Corset depart ment. You know the sort Comfortable, washable affairs No steel or bone compressing |7oc apiece; usual price ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
RURIED YESTERDAY.
The Funeral of she Revered Rev. Dr.
 WnOdUnPah of RArlln.

The Funeral of she Revered Rev. Dr.
 wOOdwerth of Berlin.
 BERLIN, June 17.-The funeral services over the remains of Rev. Dr. Woodwork toek place this afternoon from the Congre. gational church. Nearly 600 people were present, and the services were very solemn and impressive.
 , Rev. Dr. Cooper of New Britain, Rev. Dr. Hall of ueriden, Rev. lr. Dickinson of Wal- lingford and Rev. kr. Barrows of Newington were the officiating clergymen. The sermon Deming. Arthur Hall. Ernest NiIdam. Alfred Goodrich, Samuel Savage and Frank l.. Wil- cox. The burial wsrin the Berlin burying ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
A CARRIAGE AoCID RNT.

Three Ladies Thrown 0us on state
 street and Seversly Hurt.
 Yesterday afternoon ss Mrs. John B. Jud. son, her mother, Mrs. Nerwin, and aunt, Mrs. Stafford. were iu . carriage riding down State street, between Wall street and Grand avenue, . wheel came of and the three ladies were preoipitated into the street and all were badly bruised. Mrs. Stafford, who is an aged lady, was very badly cut about the head and was taken, bleeding pro- fusely, into Allings drug store, where che was attended to, and as soon as she was able she was taken to Mrs. Judson's home In Q carriage. Mrs. Judson and her mother had previously been taken home in carriage and were there attended to. Both were severely bruised.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
OUT ON BONDS
or I've T,hauaana Dollars FufNlAh0A

or Two Thousand Dollars FurnishcA by His Fasher-Back in. Waterbury.
 WATERBURY, June 17.-Daniel Corr, the murderer of Thomas Peters, returned to his home in this oity to day, having been re- leased from the New Haven jail on bonds of 5000. His counsel, Attorney O'Neill, yes- terday afternoon had him produced in the bonds were furnished by his father. It is I not believed that he will ever be. tried for murder ..
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
A Miasummer Festival.

A Miasummer Festival.
 A midsummer festival by the Ladies' Aid society will be given in the lecture room of the First Methodist Episcopal church this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss May Reynolds, the talented young elocutionist who so de- lighted her audience at the same place few weeks ago, will sgain be heard. There will be vocal and instrumental music of a high order, and aplsasant social evening Is anti. Cipaked
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

Don't give up, there is 8 cure for oatarh and cold in the head Thousands testify that EIy's Cream Balm has entirely cured them. It is safe and pleasant remedy. It is applied into the nostrils. It is not Q liquid or snuff. It cures by cleansing and healing. Price soc.
 Sought for the last hundred years. A remedy for catarrh, ,shay fever and cold in the head found at last in Elys Cream Balm. Safe and pleasant to use and easily applied into the nostrils. It gives relief at once and 50 cents. j11eod8rw2w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
wRATHRR RECORD.
rNnrnArrars TOR TO DAY.

WAR DEPARTMHNT, SN OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIcs. D. O., 8 ?. m., June l7 les0.
 Forecast till p. m Wednesdays -r
 For New England and eastern New York: Fair, except showers In northern Vermont; no change In temperature. except slightly warmer In southern New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and south eastern Massachusetts; southwesterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
HIS ARNI CRUSHED.

Sad Accident to . New Haven Hail-
 road Man-LaseF Result.
 Frank E. Williams, employed on switch engine at Canal dock, this city, was caught by flying switch yesterday noon. He was knocked of and the engine ran over him. His arm was crushed and he was severely injured. He was taken to the hospital. He never rallied from the shock and died ct 8 o'clock last evening. His homo is in Northampton, where hs has wife living. His father is Elisha Williams of the North- ampton Beef company.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
PlaYers' League.
American Associasion.
N0tss.

The team plays in Hartford to-day.
 The young ladies are good judges of the game likewise.
 New Haven stole fifteen bases yesterday and Hartford did not steal one.
 Hartford and New Haven play here again to morrow. This viii be the last game until the team returns home again from the trip south and the cranks ought to turn out and give them Q grand send of.
 Lally is . favorite with several young ladies who live in a house on Lamberton street. They can be found every day perched on the roof watching the game and waving two dags-ons red and the other white. with his name upon each In large letters
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
SeIectmen,s Meeting

The board of seleotmen held meeting in the town agents office at the city hall last evening. A new stone arch bridge was ordered for the new driveway at Springside farm. Lawrence Tucker of No. 9 North
 Quinnipiac street was awarded the contract His figures were $3. .129, being the lowest bid The following builders also bid Redfeld & Sons $8, 8,771.60, Connor Bros. & Co. $3, ,333 and Blaksslee & Sons $3,575. They also ordered the replanking of the bridge in Westville, which is near the Dis- mond match works.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
Carved lO4 piHerens Firur

Carved l04 Different Figures.
 Henry E. Culver, present inmate of the jail on WhAlley avenue, has passed away considerable of his leisure time by carving 104 different figures upon an ordinary walk ing stick. The cane is at present on exhibi- ton in David CoWells'.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
GREAT BARGAINS

In ParasoIs and SILK Umbrellas for
 To-Morrows Thursday. $1.60 Parasols for soc. S2.5O Parasols for 0Sc. $4 PaHas0ls for $l.5O.
 Fifty best all silk umbrellas, worth S3. 50. For Thursday at Sl.4S. Mendol x Ffeedmau.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

seventh Ward Republicans.
 The following have been eleotsd a ward committee: II. L. Dunlap, chairman; GsorEs H. Bunnell, George II. StonA James B. Hoc1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
LrArEp ron rnxrK LIvEs.
Narrow Escape sf . Gang of Railroad
 r.ab0F0Yo.

SHELTON, June 17.-Last night . gang ot
 workmen were returning to their homes in
 this place on handcar on the extension. Just as the car reached the curve just above the station they saw the gravel train rushing
 toward them not over fifty feet away. The men had barely time to leap for their lives when the engine of the gravel train struck the handcar, smashing it to kindling wood
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
To be Held To.Nixht. ].

Another interesting public meeting of New Haven lodge, Royal Ark, will be held this evening at room 25 Insurance building, at which addresses will be made by Supreme President Alfred E. Hill and Supreme Orator
 John E. Avery of Boston,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
HaYaRald Guard.

At meeting of the Sarsdeld Guard at the armory last evening nine new members were taken in and seven new members were pro- poaed
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION or the Gounod soclety's Fine Singing
 in Hartford.

Apropos of the recent meeting of the ford, MT. N. H. Allen, vice president, writ ing to one of the officers of the Gounod so- oiety says: "flease convey to the members of the Gounod society my grateful spprecIa- tion of the kindness, e we'll ss- their splen- did work. In our first evening concert. The make ths-w6oie undsrtsiiuS G I" . success. ] ss | the wild clamor for tickets to that particu- lar concert showed"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
no ro wear nxfnrd ties,

Do 70 wear Oxford ties!
 Do 70 know where to buy them? Do you know where prudent buyers go2 Do you know why they go theres Is 1t not that they find the best assortment at the lowest pricesa
 Don't you want to trya
 What styles do you likes Is it patent leather or black dongela or russet leather or their combinations you like2 No matter what it is, try St O. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel st. Special Bargains on HOsiery Counter
 For rTo-MorrOw. .Thursday. Boys ribbed fast black hose at lOc Q pair.
 Lsdies's Hermsdorf dye fast black hose at He pair.
 Ladies' full regular made fancy hose, every pair warranted and worth 39c, our Thurs. day price 10c.
 Mendel q Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
For Nervous Bxhaussion

N One MSKhorRs AcHa FhesHhates ' pr. H. o. McCox, Algona, Ia., ssys: "I lave ussd it in eases of dyspspsis, nervous sahenstiou and wakefuinsss, with pleasant 1opSsGsed condition of the systsm rssultipg lSon bliissy dsEauesmsnt."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
Wednesday, Juno IS, 1890.
NEW ADvHRTIsRMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

NEW WADVEHxkBENENIB FOX TV-DA T. Auction--Town House. BarKainB- 800 State Street. BaFgaina-Mendel e FreedmanB. DailY Chat-Wm Nicely & Co. Grocsries-R. W. Mills, 3S2 state Street Hoods Sarsaparilla-At DruggistS. Horsford'a Acid Phosphate-At Druggis1' No AnotIon aaie at SS Trumbull Street. Prohste Notice-Estate of William Schollhorn. Public Mesting--"Royal Ark." Wastsd-Paintsr.F. J. Ford, Seymour. Wanted-C0rset Hands-0O CourS ntESes. Wanted-Washtng and IroninR-ooa orano AVshuo Wanted ed-Position-Bo 7l5.
 Wanted-IIelp Chapel Street. Wanted -Buiiding-M. F. O., This once. wanted -gituatiOn-SA York Street. wanted -Sltuation-p6 Orchard Street. Wanted -SituatioA-24 York Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

ROCKVILLE, June 17.-To-morrow large party of well-known manufacturers and business men of this city will 20 to Adams, Mass, ss the guests of number of the business men of that place. Last summer number of Adams's citizens paid visit to this city and were royalty entertained. Among those who will go are Judge Dwight Loomis of the supreme court, Mayor Fitch. and . score of prominent nnsnufaoturers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
LaAsy,s aunmer soheo

Of Shorthand and Typswriting. Room 2S Hsadley building. 4a Church street. is open day and evening, and pupils can enter any time. Call or send for circular. John F. 0a&sy, proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
Accident 10 au Ola Lady

WINDSOR LOCKS, June 17.-Nrs. Eliza Pease, woman sixty years old, fell from the stairs of her home this morning and broke har hin
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

That tired feeling now so often heard of is entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsapsrilla, which gives mental and bodily strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

Earned runs-New Haven 6, Hartford 4. Two base hits-Torster 1. Hodgeman 1. Mckee 1, Lang 1. Three base hit-Lally 1. Home rnn-McKee Left on bases-New Haven 1o, Hartford 2. Stolen l, Lang 5. Sacrifice hits-Schoensck 1. Hoford ], Horner l, Sutton 1. Struck out-Lynch 1, Lally l, Forster dsi Mem Lyon Fr.t base Foraesr on Rs'
 o,Gonnen a Welsh | Double p1ayms1tt9%n %aIIui and balls-Hofford l. Time of gams 1:s5. Umpire.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

Y ssIp my practice among children I have had
 more and better success with Msllin's Food
 than with any aud all others" is the tsstis
 lnepysof | psoniuet phyeician.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

Colbtrnss RhfahAslrhl6 naussara Aidsdissstiou sksns dull sppsHtss n tsns oply
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

DAea Yesterday.
 Jssss Butler sf Orange, sged twsnty. disd at Inc hospital yesterday of oonsump
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
DEATH or MRS. srurz

Mrs. stuts died of consumption at her home on Beach street Monday night. leaving babs .. few sdays old. She had many friends who win regret her death. She leaves to mourn her death husband and hve small children. Deceased was niece of ths lats Louis Swift. who for manysyssrs . asontnosqg ip lhe eloel shop, V
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
RAILROAD HEARING

Regarding Gates as . MexiAeh CrOss-
 Ing.
 NERIDEN, June 17.-The hearing of the petition brought by the city to compel the Consolidated road to placs gates at the Cooper street crossing in this city did not amount to much yesterday. It was expected that the matter would be finished to-day at the hearing. but it was postponed for week and will probably finger on for some time after
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
Gama Roatnol

PrTrsBURa. June 17.-The Cleveland Na-
 tional league club was delayed by Q wreck at Spencer, O., and did not arrive in time to play the game scheduled for to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

Hu MA \ " could conceive such airy illu- sions in delicate gauzy Chan lilly, La Tosca and Russia Dra- pery Nets.
 Just as superior to Noting ham goods as all genuine French should be. All silk of course, in AS inch widths beginning at 6oc. Don't be beguiled into buying cheap rubbish if you wouldn't wake some morning to find it rust colored after maybe spend ing $1o fixing up your costume. An interesting influx of La dies Chemisettes here. Dainty India Lawn with pleated collars and fronts, and handsome bo- som embroidery effects at 25c and 3ec.
 Close by a little company of INDIA NULL Ties. Elegant em- broidery in scalloped Vandyke and hemstitched ends; make nice, neat neckwear for ladies, and pretty cap strings for chil- dren. 25c each, two for 3oc. l In the Embroideries there's just a few nice patterns of that likeable lot of India Linen Hemstitched and Embroidered Flouncing. Irish Point and Point de Gene effects on sub. stantial cloth at 6oc and 7ec the yard. Designs all different. Scalloped edges, deep embroi- dery and delicate work.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
A Partial Cataloaue.

Partial Catalogue.
 Among the goods at Cutters art store sell- ing at fraction of their value few are men- tioned below:
 Glass tumblers, engraved or cut.
 Gut glass salad bowls.
 Cut glass berry dishes.
 Gut glass bon bon dishes.
 Out glass decanters.
 Out glass claret jugs. Gut glass caraffes.
 Cut glass oils and vinegars.
 Out glass toilet bottles. Out glass finger bowls. China chocolate pots and pitchers.
 China ice cream sets.
 China berry sets.
 China teapots, sugars and creams.
 Elegant china and porcelain bric-a.brac.
 Elegant table lamps, banquet lamps and piano lamps, all having the very best burn- CTS yet invented.
 Framed pictures selling at from 30 to 90 per cent. below their value because they must be closed out for cash. EvARrs CUTLER, je16 St At Cutler's Art Store. BiE Bargains for Thursday-ReaA: Bargain No. I. Ladies' all silk gloves, black and colored, positively worth 39c. Price for Thurs. day 18c. Ladies' black silk taffeta gloves, regular 25c. quality. For Thursday only l9 l.2c. Ladies' silk mitts, worth 25c. Thursday price He. Mendel & Freedman. The only complexion powder in the world that Is without vulgarity, without injury to the user and without doubt . beautiner is Pozzoni's. Ladies, Underwear and Corsess- special BarGains! Fer Thursday Onlyt Fine black sateen strip corssts, most per- feet fitting corsets made, regular price $1 25, for Thursday 60c. o. B. summer corssts, worth 75c, Thurs- day price 40c. Ladies' gowns, trimmed with Hamburg, worth 75c, Thursday price 40c. Corset covers, V shape, real Torchcn lace, worth 50c, Thursd8y 95c. Fine lawn aprons with lace trimming l worth 25c, Thursday He. Ladies' Jersey vest crochet neck, sold at 38o. Thursday He. "HmnuW A.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
10. THE POOH InDIAN.
Meeting This Aftsrnoon as Center sa Chanel.

There will be an informal meeting of the Indian association at the Center church chapel this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, to meet Miss Frost, the missionary of the association at Fort Hall agency. All interested in In- dian work are invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
HOT WEATHER CLOTHING,

Consisting of ENGLISH BLAZERS, FLAN- MEL COATS (with or without Vests), AL PAOAS, SEERSUCKERS and SERGES, at prices that will open your eyes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
RACES AT DANRURY. The Firss of the Four Days, Races Yes- f0P6AY.

The F1FSS 0f the Four Oay0s Races Yes. ter6ay. DANBuRY, Conn.,, June 1.-The first of the four days races under the auspices of the Gentlemen's Driving association was held at the fair grounds this afternoon. There was large and enthusiastic attendance, amounting to about five hundred persons. The summary is as follows:
 Three minute class Purse $2O0
 Nellie O., oh m R. L. Cole White Frank oh g pr. Brooks, Paterson, N. J. 3 i 3 3 Deception, R. Johnson, Suffern, N. Time-a:4oy6. a:s5. 8: :s5. s:se. a:io. . The 2:30 class-Purse $25o. Rex, P. Nance, New York .........l g 1 i Lady Hampton bl m P. McGough, Providence. Z l Joe b P. F. Bass, Providence. .... 43 8 Wa1cott Boy, R. Johnson, Suffern,
 Time-2:ss, 2:sO. e:s5, a:34
 It is noticeable that the last g. horse which was distanced in the second heat won it and made the best time of the rac3.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Devotional Exercises. Paper and Discussions. Theme-'The Pastor in the City"
 1000 AM In Social Lifs-Rev. P. M. Snyder. .... In Eyangelistc Service Professor Graham Taylor, D. D.
 lo:soA.A. In the Pupit-Rev. Dr. NcLane.
 ll:00A.M Discussion. Buainess Adjournment. The following will be the program of the general conference of the Congregational churches of Connecticut. It will be held in the same place to-day and tomorrow:
 WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 10.
 Afternoon, 2-5:30 Address of welcome. RepOr. of apnsiiss.Rs!; BuIdssts Hart.
 American Congregational union. American Missionary association American Home Mssisaary society.
 Evening, 7:so-9:s0. Address-.Motiyes for Missions'-Rev. James G. Address-.Personal Loyalty to Christ. What Does
 it Involvef"-Rev. Jacob A. Riddle. The Lords supper.
 THURSDAY. JUNE 90.
 Morning, 6-l2. Reports of delegates to Evangelical alliance, A. M
 A., A. H.. M. 6. Report of statistical secretary. pevotion-9:66 to i0:l6. Fellowship and work-Report of committee, read
 by Rev. 0. 4. Northrop. Sunday schools Report of conference standing
 committee, read by Rev J. S. Ives. Re port of member of executive committee of New England Sunday school associa-
 tion. Rev. H. H Kelsey. Discussion of above reports. Afternoen-2-6:eO Report of Trustees. Missionary society of Connecticut. Report of Directors. Discussion of above reports-"The Claims of Con- nectlcut upon Connecticut Christians" Address s-"Church Nusic." Albert J. Blakesley. Evening" 7:3e-9:3o Addresses-"T The Newspaper aa One of the Forces of Christian Civilization" 1. The secular newSpaper-AmoS F. Wilder. 2 The religious newspaper-Rev. A. E. Dunning. FRIDAY, JUNE 2i. Morning, 9-11. Devotion. Business. Closing exercises and adjournment Attention Is called to the following action of the l general conference in 1874:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

Closing exercises and adjournment.
 Attention is called to the following action of the general conference in 1874:
 Resolved, That 1t be, and hereby is s,recommended to the Congregational churches of this state thai hereafter on the Lords day. preceding the day on which the state conference is to assemble, special prayers be offered in their places of public wor ship that the blessing of God may attend the ses sons of the conference.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
worcester Q, Jersey Clty . :,

worcester Q, Jersey City 2.
 JERSEY CrrY, June 17.-Ths Worcesters again defeated the Jersey Citys to-day. The visitors had luck in the third inning, when they made three safe hits and two sacrifices, and aided by an error scored four runs. Score:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

Jersey O.ty. 0 I Q 0 Q 0-2
 Hts-Jersey City :, Worcester 10. Errors-Jer sey City 2, Worcester 5. Batteries-FitZgerad and Murphy; Stafford and Guinasso. Earned runs- Worcester 2. First on bals-Kennedy, Guinassc. Struck out-Fitzgerald 8, Dowd ?, Van Aistyne, Gunasso. Double plays Spill, Champion and Jones;