davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
Samplers. BE Sharp !

An all wool SuRAH SERGE at
soc the yard. Twenty-one diff
ferent shades of color, including
black.
Its worth 65 cents the yard.
When we say so, we mean nei-
ther more nor less than its hon.
est value at that price.
We have got time and again,
for you, out-of-the-way values in
Dress Goods. We never excel
led this: may be we never shall.
1t would be difficult even for Us.
That's why you should see it.
In fact you will see 1t, when you
hear all the talk there will be
about it.
Only don't put OF coming
until too late.
If you'd like samples. send
word, and get them sent where
you want.
But don't wait until its all
gone, and feel hurt and disap.
pointed about it.
The supply is NOT unlimited
It's limited, and we couldn't du.
plicate it at the price, try oul
hardest.
When you've caught sight OF
it and fingered the quality there:
little fear of your not buying,
We want you to be among
the fortunate ones who will ge,
it, and won't forget to let theil
neighbors know all about theil
cuteness.
Just as good chance for you
as for anybody else, if you don't
hesitate and lose it.
Purchasers Of $lo or over
within thirty miles of us, get re-
turn Railroad tickets.
Transportation paid on al
goods within one hundred mile;
of New Haven.
Mail Orders carefully filled
and promptly dispatched.
W HE~vNK%
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
TOO L6t6 TOT INC IfHIHs
4. o.. Knsexl,4 ul.,.,,aa.,
TYPHOID FEVER.

Only One Case I'm the Fair Haven
District In Two Weeks.
Health Officer Wright reported to the
board of health at it's meeting last night
that there had been but one case of typhoid
fever in two weeks in the Fair Haven dis
trict, where several cases appeared some
weeks ago.
Several nuisances were ordered abated
The vaults at 491 chapel street, 1911 and
1913 George street, on property owned by
Edward Malley, 315 Winchester avenue. on
property owned by Dr.; Lord of North Ha.
prosecution. The vault at 217 water street
was ordered put in sanitary condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

New Haven policemen, though patriotic
and self sacrificing do not always enjoy
losing half their sleep in order to do escort
duty ut parades. Same case down in
Bridgeport Yesterdays Bridgeport STAN
dard says:
The refusal of Chief Rylands to detail police
men for escort duty at the o. U. A. NJ. parade
has created considerable discussion and opinion
is divided as to whether the regular officers
ought to be compelled to perform duty for occa-
not, as whole enjoy being called upon to re-
port in the morning after having been duty
credit for their courtesy yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

Going West.

ToRRINGroN, Sept. sS--The Rev. d. r.
Mansfield has accepted call from the Ad-
vent church in Aurora, Ill, and leaves for
his new field about the middle of October,
Mrs Mansfield, of course, going with him.
The Advent society now has fifty members
who worship in little church of their
own.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Ratcliff Hicks is to build a new brick
block in Meriden.
Make application for the night school at
Yale Business College.
Tomorrow is lawyers day. at the
Royal Shoe Store, 10 per cent. discount.
Mrs ]. D. Bristol of this city is visiting
her son, George D. Bristol, in Southing-
ton.
The New Haven Retail Butchers as
ISOLATION now numbers sixty-seven MEM
bers.
"Evangeliner had $500 house in Meri-
den, Tuesday night. In Hartford last
Saturday the receipts were 81 Isl.
FIT Staples yacht Clytie won the
yacht race off Bridgeport, Monday, and
once more bears off the Mcneil trophy.
Mrs. Thomas Elmer and granddaughter.
Miss Lucy, came to this city yesterday for
the winter where Lucy will attend school.
Town meeting at 9 o'clock this after
noon, when the park bonds question and
other questions about the new parks come
up.
j. B. Keene, the Ansonia jeweler, found
a reptile of the scorpion species in his
store room while cleaning house" yester-
day.
F. G. Anthony of the tax collector q
Office is back from trip to Montreal,
Thousand Islands, Quebec and Mt. Wash
ington-
Harry Rowe Shelley was in town yester-
day Mr. Shelley and his wife have but
reesntly returned from an extended trip II
Europe
MeGarrsIl- the Wallace street grocery.
rAn- wAs sail very weak yesterday, ba
his ultimate RECOVERY Is expected By IN
p&FsaeiHn-
The saakznsr Fish Hawk Is now basil
engnysd Oh Bridgeport hS-bur scunain'
di4srsn1 PORTIONS of the wafer in the ririr
ify Of the lighthouse.
Mrs c. p Mervln Of New Britain, TO,
rasraF Of fhas city Is among party Q
New Bsinain people who sre attending III
mnsirsl Festival IN woroes5er, Mass
BIZ M aeclden5 On the Canal railroad 3
Norfhsmpson, MAss-, yesterday, Eve ear
were dsrsilsd No one injured. The Car
blocked the track so as to delsy travel 70
several hours.
The annual reunion of the Twelfth Con
necticut Volunteers viii be held in Middle
town the Goth of October. The assess
nent Of 81 50 will include dinner, badge
and incidentals.
The New Haven Orchestral club has re
organized with these new officers: Presi
dent, A. II. Jackson; vice president, g
H. Langzettel; secretary, Fl. w. Langzet
tel; treasurer, E. G.. Wooster
Max Kreuger of Glen Cove, R. l., is be
lieved to have drowned himself. 1t is OK
pected that if he was drowned the bod
will be found somewhere along the Cor
necticut shore west of New Haven.
w. E. Munson of this city, father {
Constable w. e. Munson, died on Monda
afternoon aged seventy-three. He was a
expert coach builder and served in IL
war in the Forty third N. Y. and Tent
G. v.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Mansfield wi
leave this week for Europe. Mrs. Nam
field will remain il Germany with hi
daughter, who will pursue her studio
there. Mr.. Mansfield will return in
few weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

Delegates for the various towns comprising
said Probate district will meet at headquarters
ance building, at New Haven, the 3Oth day OF
September, 1890, at 1890 a. M, to nominate q
candidate for Judge of Probate Of the District OF
New Haven, and to do any other business proper
to come before said committee.
ss 6 L Ni ives Probate
WALTER A. MAIN Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY

Auction Sale-Joseph B. Keefe-
Rarrains-McIntyre, Mcguire 20.
CraSon and India Ink Portraits-At Beers.
Dnifv Chaf-wm- Nelly Co.
SUPERINTENDENT Proctor % Opera HOUSE
For Reut-Rooms- Whalley Avenue.
Tor Renf-Rarn-1lsS st. John Street
For Rent-Roomst75 Olive Street.
For Reut-Flats-514 State Street
For -Room-Home, This Once.
Shoes-C. H. Ayree.
Wanted-Board- Student, This Once.
Naturalization AL, City.
Wauted-Position- $50, City.
Wauted-Iand-C. w. Palmer.
Wanted-Cook-73 Grove Street.
Wanted-Room-Miss L. E. B., This once.
Wanted-House-Home, This Once.
Wauted-Giri-1161 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Giel-310 Orange Street.
wanted-Girl-831E Elm Street.
wanted Situation-65l Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Situation--S E., Highwood, Conn
Wanted-Situation-21 Wallace Street.
Wanted-Situation-105 Ashmun street
Wanted Situation-866 State Street.
Wanted-Situation-2 Elliott Street.
Wanted-Situation-53 Winchester Avenue
Observation-Disclosures Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-63B Beach Street
nted-Situation-185 Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Situation-5 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situations-T Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
80 Bonanza.

Ladies' dongola button boot.
Ladies' low vamp.
Ladies' high heel.
Ladies' Spanish arch.
A nobby shoe throughout, expressly
adapted to our young ladies' trade.
UNITED SHOE Co., S14 Chapel st.
s24 st c. H. AYERS, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
A BAND STAND SURE.

The Committee ON Squares Recom-
mends One be Built ON the Green.
At the meeting of the common councils
committee on squares last night it was rec
commended that the board of public works
be ordered to erect band stand upon the
green Immediately at cost not to exceed
$1,000.
This virtually assures the erection of the
needed band stand upon the green. The
matter has been passed upon by the COM
mon council favorably, as was considered
when the petition was referred 70 the COM
mittee, and it is thought that there will be
but little objection to the adoption of the
committee's report and the passage of the
order. The only way in which the scheme
seems likely to be defeated is the lateness
Of the season. There is but little need of q
band stand until next summer, but it is
generally considered that it is Just as well
to build it now as to wait till later. when
the sentiment of the council may be such
as to defeat the move.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

The preparation which most closely re-
sembles mothers milk is confessedly the
best food for babes, and the preparation
which is most grateful and nourishing to
the delicate organism of the invalid or
convalescent is destined to win the favor
and confidence of the medical profession
and the public. I Mellin's Food has long
since been found to meet these. require
Weutss
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
The Big Wagon Mandatory.

Tonight the chamber of commerce will
hear the report of it's committee to which
was referred the plan to organize uni
versal wagon mandatory in this city with
a capital of about $500, 900. The annual
dinner of the chamber and the project of
an address by Hon. Erastus Winan upon
Commercial Union Wit hCanada" will be
acted upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

MIR. BISHOPS RETURN.

Back From Kansas-A Representa-
tive to the L. o. O. r. Grand Lodge
Session.
James Bishop, who with Ralph Burn
ham of Hartford attended the Sovereign
Grand lodge, I. o. o. F., at Topeka,
Kansas, has returned home. They
were the representatives of the Con
necticut grand lodge. Mr.. Bishop re-
turned yesterday morning and was well
pleased with his trip. Various points OF
interest were visited on the way. The
Sovereign Grand lodge will meet next yea,
at st. Louis.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

Honora Burns, who lives ON Greenwich
avenue, was taken to the police station by
Officer Marshall last night at the instance
of her cousin, James Murphy, who declared
that she had stolen SEQ from him. He
lives on James street. The girl denies the
theft She was released on $25 bonds
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

By wearing our flexible sole shoes, which
are made seamless. You who suffer with
feet should try them.
500 St c. H. AYERS, Sl4 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
Republican County Conyent,o,

The Republicans of the several towns in New
send the usual number Of delegates to the coun.
ty convention to be held at the Young Mems Re
Pubncan headquarters, Insurance building room
October l, $780, at Il o'clock a. M, to Nominate 4
candidate for sheriff for New Haven county,
conn, 70 appoint county committee and to
transact any other proper business. Dated at
New Haven, Conn.,, September II, 1890. - ~
JOHN M SWEENEY County
LEVI T.. Coz. Committaa2
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
Orange.

The republicans Of the Town Of Orange are re-
day evening, September 20, 1890, at 8 O'Clock. to
nominate town officers, justices of the peace and
transact any other business proper to be done at
said meeting. Per order Town CoMNITTrp
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

LOOMS Temple OIL MUSIC
Has had the most prosperous summer
Haines pianos in New England for the fall
trade. We buy for cash, do not owe a
dollar in the world and can sell cheap.
G. NJ. LOOMS Sons,
s2S st S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
Woodbridge.

Notice is hereby given that the republicans of
Woodbridge will meet in the basement of the
Congregational church Thursday evening, &c.
tober =, at 1880 clock, for the purpose of nom.
mating town officers. Per order
s23d&w1t Towu c,o,r,.,,,r,,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
Candy free at Ayers, s14 Chapel street


Ladies dresses dyed and cleaned without
ripping. MATHEWS 4 Co.,
sl6W&Stf 40 George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

Plush and velvet cloaks dyed and re-
finished. MATHEWS Il Co.,
10 George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
MORE HAzING LAST NIGHT.

Freshmen Made to do the Disagreea-
ble-Perched on Table-Some of the
Funny Things Done.
In spite of the action taken last year by
the students at Yale promising to refrain
from hazing, there seems to be considera-
BILE spirit for it left. For several nights
past sophomores have been busy looking
up freshmen and bringing them forward
to position of more publicity. There
was quite an animated scene at Prokos-
ky's again last evening with several punched
students as lively participants. It would
seem that the sophomore class had returned
almost to man. There were more fresh
men to be had last night and the fun of ex-
tracing verdant freshness was protracted
for considerable time. They, the freshmen,
looked and acted as men under those cir
cumstances most always do, decidedly I'M
comfortable. There were some original
features, however, which happens not very
often. The sophs had tackled on stick a
big blue banner with the words "'9s be
d-ned." This the victim was made to
swing Justify and cheer for the class pre-
ceding him.
There were various articles of feminine
apparel scattered about, into which the
luckless victims were made to make a
blushing appearance. The effect created
was grotesque, to say the least, and from
the shouts of laughter that went up was
apparently heartily appreciated. Another
one of the indignities practiced was with
| funnel. The freshman was blindfolded
with one of the same articles of apparel,
penny placed ON his forehead and the
funnel in the waistband of his trousers
He was told to hold still and gently
bring his head forward to drop the
coin in the funnel, which they
told him was pretty hazardous piece of
business. Frisbie began slowly enough,
according to instructions, but quart or
more of cold water poured in the funnel
caused sudden doubling of the subject
that would have baked the quickness of
| Kodak to reproduce. But, to the credit
Of those concerned, it may be said that this
practice was not resorted to with much
frequency and otherwise nothing was done
of character of violence to physical feel
ings.
William Walter phplnu JInifod Ctotac ,,>;o;,to,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

Have sold more musical goods this sum-
mer than any summer in twenty five years;
we buy for cash, and as We owe no one we
can sell cheap on installments. Large
stock of Chickering, Haines and Emerson
pianos for fall trade.
LOOMS TEMPLE OF Music,
1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

North Haven.
The Republicans of North Haven will meet in
at O'Clock to nominate town officers Perorder
CoMMIrrEF
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
FOR INEBRIETY
Use Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.

DR.. John ]. Caldwell, Baltimore, Md,
says: ut has proven by experiment and
experience to be highly beneficial in in
ebriety and mental troubles %
$40 9teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
WEATHER. RECORD.


INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. SERVICE, =
WASHINGTON, DC, p m, Sept. %, 1890.
Forecast till p. m. Wednesday.
For New England and eastern New York: Fair,
slightly cooler; westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

Porpoise shoes, absolutely waterproof, "a
AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

G. M. LOOmiss Sons
Will exchange a new piano for your old
one. Large stock for fall trade.
S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

School shoes free from shoddy at
AYERS, s14 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
NEWS ABOUT THE CAMPUS.

NEWS ABOUT THE CAMPUS
New Contrfvance for the Football
Players There VIII be Lcss
Sprained Ankles, Etc.
Determined efforts are being made, even
this early, at Yale to make the football
team this year one that viii bring victory
once more back to the usual place. They
have made an innovation in the way of a
continuance that is intended to protect the
players while in practice. Each day be-
fore practice the candidates for positions
behind the line are required to bind their
ankles and lower legs with rubber band
ages, and over the strengthening brace
which this makes, stout leather casing is
placed. The players are inspected before
practice to be sure that none has omitted
this precaution. The arrangement as
described seems bulky and clumsy, but
the device is said to be SO perfectly adjust
able to the foot as not to hinder in the
least the movements of the players.
Captain Rhodes has course of hard
work mapped out for the players and will
be aided materially by that veteran of
football, Walter Camp.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

Ladies who value fine complexion must
use Pozzoni's Powder-it produces soft
and beautiful skin.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
FAIR nAyD NEwx

A Very Pretty Home wedding I'm
WOolscy street. Last Evenanx-The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wedding Cell
ebrased Under Very Pleasant AUS
pieces.
Over one hundred guests attended the
marriage of Julius Berkhardt of Shelton
and Miss Dora Adelaide Cleveland, which
took place at the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Frances A. Cleveland, 81 Weolsey
street, at $50 last evening. The oficiat-
ing clergyman was Rev. Mr.. Lathbury of
Shelton and formerly of this city. Misses
Fannie and Jennie Berkhardt, twin sisters
of the groom, were the bridesmaids The
ushers were Edgar Russell, Clayton Morse,
Frank Edgar and VIII Washburn. The
bride wore gown of white henrietta and
carried bouquet of white roses The
bridesmaids were attired In white silks,
with silver tuIle drapery. The bride and
her maids looked very pretty and the wed
ding ceremonies were an occasion of great
interest to the many friends of the worthy
couple.
The impressive services of the Methodist
church were employed and ring was
used to complete the formula. Miss Clara
Ford played the wedding march as the
couple walked into the double parlors and
stood before the clergyman. They had
hardly been pronounced husband and
wife before their friends began fling be-
fore them and extending them their best
greetings for long and happy welded
life.
Delft hands had decorated the rooms
very prettily. Bright-hued autumn flower:
contrasted prettily with evergreen in the
finest effect Among the guests were Cap
tain and Mrs. c. G. Ford, MI. and Mrs
George c. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic
ton and daughter, Walter Russell
Walter Kelley, Lemuel R. Spellman
Miss Nellie Spellman, Miss jennie
Lincoln; Miss Jennie Ronald, Miss Alic,
Finch, John Houff, Miss Clara Ford, Mis-
Carrie Curtiss, Miss Bertha Sanford, Mis-
Mamie Jones, Miss Cora Northrup of thi
city, Mrs. N. S. Cushman, Meriden; Mr.
and Mrs. E. NJ Tolles, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor
ace Wheeler, Miss Alice Wheeler, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Edward Sutterlin, Miss Hurd of Shel
ton.
During the evening fine collation. wa
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhardt were the recipi
ents of a large array of hardware and use
full gifts. They left last night on a wed
ding tour and upon their return will re
| side in Shelton, where a pleasant home
being prepared for their occupancy.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

Ayers peerless kid shoe, $3.50. A de-
light to the ladies. Before tanning it is
soaked in the waters of the Amazon, thus
giving it peculiarly soft finish as well as
toughness. Sold only at
S14 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
Special Nntfres.
Is Lbs. Graduated Sugar 81. 90

10 LRS. uIdiIuIdtou OuSdI SI.uu.
Pearline lie, and Raisins lie 10.
Crosse s Blackwell's Pickles SOC.
Sweet Potatoes 0Oc Bushel.
Evaporated Apricots CSC ID, xxx.
Finest Elgin Creamery &c ID.
Five pounds of Starch for CSC.
Connecticut hens Eggs Sc dozen.
Finest Java Coffee 33c Lib.
We tell you this is fine Coffee and no mistake
Our Fine Tea SOC Pound.
What is the use in paying high prices for Tea
profit above actual cost OF Importation We
retail Tea and Coffee at a smaller profit thar
any Tea house in the city.
New Haven Tea and Coffee COMPANY
R. w. Mills, 1872 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

William Walter Phelps United States minister
to Germany arrived at New York Yesterday
afternoon on the Elbe. He returned to this coun-
try for a vacation.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

Loomis' Temple and Yale students,
Smallest pianos in the world, to rent
cheap. Cooperative store Yale blue
signs. 1888 Chapel street.
G. NJ. LOOMS Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
ALMOST A MILLION.

Inventory of the Estate of the Late
Mrs. Frances Holland.
HARTFORD, Sept. 23.-The inventory of
the estate of the late Francis J. Holland of
Hartford was fled in the probate court to-
day. It shows property aggregating
$685., $500.
The real estate consists of house
and lot on Gillette street valued at
$4,000. The personal estate consists
OF the following stocks and bonds: Two
thousand shares of Chicago, Rock Island
worth $161 900; 1900 shares in Chi
cago, Northwestern, $298, 200; 1,4OO
shares in Delaware and Hudson, $219, 800;
1000 shares Pennsylvania railroad, $685.
600; 900 shares in Louisville and Nashville
railroad, $51, 900; 500 shares in New York
Central and Hudson river railroad, $53,
600; 500 shares in Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern railroad company, so shares
in Michigan Central railroad S47 600
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

Candy free at AYERS, S14 Chapel st.
Overcoats dyed at short notice.
MATHEWS & Co.,
ITO George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

Colburn,s Philadelphta Mustard :
Gives zest to appetite, aids digestion. "A table
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

Fire In NIiddletOwn.

MIDDLETowN, Sept. 23.--Fire was dis
covered this morning at 2 o'clock in q
wooden building on Main street, occupied
by q meat market and a saloon. The loss
is estimated at 81, 500, mostly by water.
Too Late for tho Train.
The remains of Sir Knight Truman B.
Smith were buried yesterday afternoon in
Ansonia. They were taken to the Derby
station for the 1856 pm. train, but were
too late and finally went out on a later
train. New Haven commandery attended
the funeral of the deceased, who was a
brother member.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
lin Auenx the Eainaeo,.


The Hindco entertainment to be given
tomorrow evening and also on Friday
evening at the chapel of the United church
win be fnll of instruction and amusement.
The native costumes have all been pre-
pared under the direction of Mrs. Kar-
markar, and Mr. Karmarkar has already
been down twice from Hartford, where he
Is student in the theological school, to
give instruction to those who take parts In
the different scenes About thirty persons
are required for the twelve presentations
of ssHome Life in India" and those who
are to sing the native songs are hard al
work learning the Marathi language. The
| admission to the entertainment is put al
| moderate price of half a dollar for adults
| and quarter of dollar for children under
| ifteens.. Notices were given m the diner
| emit churches on Sunday and tickets an
now ON sale by members OF the churche.
and at the bookstores. The programe vii
| be the same each evening and is printed II
full ON the back of each card or ADMISSION
Grana ledge of Good Tenplars.
MrDDLkrows, Sept. ss.-The annua
meeting of the grand lodge of Good Tenn
plars was opened here this morning a
Masonic hall. Samuel insult of London
England, delivered an address. Report
were heard this afternoon, and officers vii
4 he ala S>I 49,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

Hand-sewed shoes for gentlemen's wear
at Ayers, S14 Chapel street; s2.65 is the
price.
Ladies' straight goat boot s2.00-$2.75.
AYERS, S14 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

A Novelty.
Ladies' front lace boot at So.
G. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel st.
Mems all-wool suits dyed without color
ing the inside. MATHEWS & Co.
ITO George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24

Bicycling.
The Y NJ G. A. Bicycle club will run
to Mount Carmel tonight at 7:15 o'clock.
They will start from corner Union and
Chapel streets,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-24
VIM. Nicely = co.
Ns~ H.srs. weanes,.r. sen,. :. IS

We always have, and keep on
having the worthiest of Dress
Goods stuffs.