davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-29

Eight Styles Mems Suits,
In Cheviots and Cassimeres, light and dark
colors, we shall close at
s4.63 per Suit.
Six Styles Mems Suits,
In light and dark colors, Cheviots and Fancy
Cassimeres. The markdown price is
$7.3s per Suit.
1870 Mems Sack Suits,
Strictly all wool, splendidly made and trim
med, Is different styles, at
$40 per Suit.
500 Pure All Wool Suits,
Cloth made by the Stanton Wooden Co.,
new Spring styles, made in the very best
manner would be cheap at $1S suit; you
can take them away for
Sll.35 Suit.
$50 Getaway and Frock Suits.
The average price for these suits in New
York or Boston houses this season is $22.
Some difference, isn't there's They re yours at
$l4.4O q Suit.
If you can purchase anywhere else in New
Haven suit Of came quality goods and as
we'll made up as we fell you during this sale
for $14 40, within So to So of our price,
please bring back the goods and get your
money.
Two thousand Five Hundred
Pairs of PantalOOns.
A clean saving of 20 to 40 per cent. can
be made in buying Pantaloons Of US during
this sale.
100 pairs of Pantaloons cut down
From $3.50 to $1.lS q Pair.
$50 pairs of Pantaloons cut down
From So. SO to los q Pair.
375 pairs of Pantaloons slashed
From "a. so and S5 to $2.S7 q Pr.
400 pairs of Pantaloons that have sold
readily all the season for SO and 81,
Slaughtered to 80. a Pair.
Whoever gets one of these Pantaloons al
1856 obtains one hundred and fifty cents fol
every dollar expended.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-29
Traue1ers' 8mide.
slafss.'s New Haven TYaEspsrts.
-

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
STEANERS leave New Haven daily Except
y Sunday at 10:l5 q. IN. and 12:c0 O'Clock mid
night. Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York. at 8
and IL p. m. Staterooms for sale at Peck & Bish-
ops No. roe Chapel street, and at Klock's drug
store.
Sunday night boat at 1880 O'Clock. Staterooms
sold at Elliott House.
six davs JAMES III. WARD, Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-29

f. J: Hsrrick. assiguor to North 6 Judd, Manu-
company, New Britain, clasp for belts,
G. N. Hubbard, New Haven, belt clasp.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-29

PROBATE COURT MATTERs
sarah e. Hull of this city has made application
for the removal of Lucien w. Sperry as trustee Of
her estate under the will OF the late Enos Sperry.
The appellant AYERS that under the said will she
was entitled to the income from some property
therein described during her life Mr.. Sperry was
appointed trustee under the will and has, she
alleges, invested those funds In a way unauthorized
by law She prays for his removal and the appoint
nent OF q suitable trustee in his place. Judge
Robertson appointed June for a hearing
THE UNITED STATES COURT AT HARTFORD.
Michael O'Conncli pleaded guilty to violating tbs
internal revenue law relating to the manufacture
of cigars. There were three counts lodged against
hi N and he was lned $50 the first, 500 on the
second and $40 on the third, together with costs.
For on oiYense similar to o'Connells, Jose De Val
ero and Rogue Fuento were each fined $50 and
costs.
John J. o'Briep, charged with stealing ]ettors
from tho New Haven postofflce, was sentenced 20
pay q fine OF $500 or serve ten months In New Ia
ven Jail.
The grand jury retur ned true bills against Dayid
@. Beach for Violations OF liquor law, ohm w. Ed
munds for sending an obscene letter through the
mails, William II. Crawford for obtaining a note
for $50 from the postonce fraudulentiy, aud W.. o.
waters for illegal use OF the malls and dealing In
counterfeit money.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-29

Now Haven Local Quotations.
Furnished by BuNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
Brokers. 1903 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-29
A Financial Feast for CLOTHING Buyers
THE RECORD BREAKING CLOTHIERS'
FORCED SALE.
Bring
Within the Everybody
SEVENTY five THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
First Class Ready-Made Clothing
Sharp
Prices Moved Down as They Never Were Before,
| And Human Probab NeverWi nbeAgi
The Most Amazing Bargains in All Departments
That You Ever SaW-And if You Miss Them it's
Because You Want Throw Your Money Away.
| HERE'S APARr1AL LIST OF THE GOOD THINGS WE OFFER

e GOOD THINGS WE OFFER:
$50 Boys Short Pant Suits.
Dark and light shades, that have formerly
retai1ed for So 80 and So. 90,
Cut Down to SI.3z per Suit.
$50 TWO Piece Short Pant Suits,
20 different styles, all of them been
good sellers at $500,
Marked Down to $2.33.
You can't afford to miss these special bar
gains.
80 ShSrt Pant Suits
reduced from $3.50
To $3.50.
Won't it Pay You to Look Us Overt
And now those elegant
All WoeE, Wersted. assimere
and ChevfOt suits,
Made up in nobbiest styles in the height Of
fashion, which we have been ceiling right
along for 81, So and SO,
We've Made Them the Uniform
Price of $4.72.
Turn dollar note over many times as you
like you csn't invest 1t to 60 good advantage
as when you buy one of these.
us Boys Long Pant Suits.
Five different styles Stripes and Checks,
Cut Down TO $4.13.
46O Boys Long Pant Suits.
The very best Suits We have ever offered, all
new, neat and nice; they are worth from s. to
$5 more than we ask for them. We shall
close them at
s5.9s, s7.93, s9.l3.
325 Boys odd Long Pants rs cents pair.
30 dozen Boys odd Short Pants Csc pair.
$50 pairs of Boys odd Short Pants SEC q
pair, worth 75o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
CITY RoNDs.

The explanation made by MIR. PEET in
his interview with the GLOBE, as to why
the board of education bonds sell for
less than the regular city bonds, ought
to suggest to our city authorities the
propriety Of Immediately revising our
system of municipal financiering so
that there shall be a uniform system of
issuing bonds or certificates of municipal
Indebtedness. 1t makes no difference
whether debts be contracted by the
board of education, the board of fire
commissioners, the water board, or by
any other department of the city gov
eminent: the city Is the responsible
party, and will have to meet all these
obligations at maturity. Why the ne
cessity, then, for this complex system
of issuing certificates of indebtedness
Nothing is gained by it, while, accord
ing to MIR. PEET'S explanation, and &C
cording to our actual experience in
the matter. something is lost by
1t. Bonds issued by any single depart
ment of the city government have, and
will always sell for less thtn those
issued directly by the city itself, with
the signature of the mayor attached
When money IS to be borrowed for the
benefit of any special Department., the
bonds should be issued by the city, and
should state on their face for what spe-
cific purpose they are issued. Thus, in
stead of allowing the board of education
TO issue bonds in its corporate capacity,
as is now done, all bonds should be
issued by the city government and be
signed by the proper city officials, and
state on their face that they are
schools bonds.'' water bonds"
'fire department bonds,' or for what
ever purpose they are issued. The re-
suit of such change would be to SIM
plify our system OF municipal hnancier-
ing; aud at the same time elevate the
city's credit in the money markets. We
are at a loss to know why the present
system should ever have been adopted,
and still at greater loss to know why
it should have been perpetuated. If a
reason for it ever existed, surely that
reason has long since vanished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
CHANGED AIs MIND

The last congress in which the Repub-
Hcans had majority was elected in
1880. The present indications are that
it will be another decade before the ex-
perienee is repeated after the rule of
the REED now operating similar
house. A little earlier than 1880 lie was
an active minority man, and took occa-
sion to define his views on the main
point he has had under consideration of
late. He said: 1.-The constitutional idea
of quorum is not the presence of a
majority of the members 4st the house,
but majority of the members present
and participating in the business of the
house. 1t is not the visible presence of
members, but their judgments and their
votes, that the constitution calls for"
If he was wrong then, there is no evil
dence that he ever discovered his error
until party purposes were to be SUBJ
served by a change of view. Still, he
may have remembered that it is the wise
who change their minds, and only the
fools who try to be consistent. No doubt
he could have changed sooner il there
had been anything to be made by il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
An oNWaRn CnuRsE.

That the agitation of the manufacture
ing question has not been In vain is
demonstrated by MIR. VILLARD's anx-
iety to obtain control of the Meeker
dam property, with view of establish
ing an electrical plant which would fur
nish all the motive power that would
ever be needed in these two cities. 1t
is not so much coincidence as an evil
dence that thoughtful minds are di-
rected to this subject that Mr.. Nc
ANULTY's scheme to build tunnel
was cOntempOraneouS with Mr.. VII
I.ARD's project, although the two gem
tlemen were far apart, and neither knew
what the other was thinking of. With
out undertaking to decide between the
merits of the two schemes, it is suf-
ficieGt to know that either pre-
sents practical solution of the
gravest problem that presented
itself in the discussion of this subject,
the question of cheap power. When it
is once determined that manufacturing
can be done as cheaply i'll st. Paul as
elsewhere, then the whole subject is vir-
tually disposed of. We have the raw
material in abundance for q variety of
manufactures. we have the markets
and the transportation facilities. and
with all these conditions in our favor
there will be no trouble about getting
all the capital that is needed when it is
once demonstrated that a power of
minimum cheapness can be had. The
WILLARD scheme cannot be discussed
intelligently until the calcium light of
engineering science has been thrown
upon it. That it looks we'll and prom
Ises we'll is encouraging, and the very
fact that it attracted the attention of
such men as HENRY WILLARD is prima
facie evidence of its merit. We are evil
IDENTIFY making progress with our manu-
featuring boom, and if every man will
keep his shoulder to the wheel little
while longer. the concern will begin to
move. Yet it must be remembered that
in pulling we must all pub together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
TANCLE-LEG WASTED.
Missouri Women Wreck Two
Saloons Running in De-
fiance OF Law.
Barrels of Delirium Tpemens
Generator Spilled Into
the Cutters.
Striking Miners Of Different
Races Shoot Each Other
Like Dogs.
Snow Slides Cause a Fatal
Wreck on the Baltimore
& Ohio.

LATHRoP, Mo-, Feb. For some
mitted by the city authorities to be kept
open in defiance of the local option
law. Lately serious disturbances
have occurred in both resorts.
This SO disturbed the ladies of
the city that they determined to take
some action in the matter. To deter
mine the nature, of such action an in-
dignation meeting was held to-day.
About 100 ladies were present, among
them being the wives of some
of the most prominent men In
town. At the meeting it was decided
to break up the saloons and the ladies
lost no time in executing the decision.
They proceeded III body first to the
saloon of Thomas Ward. He had no.
tice of the ladies' intentions and had
BARRIcADED THE DOORS
of his saloon. But the crusaders were
not to be stopped by such obstacles.
They battered in the windows, broke
down the door, demolished the saloon
fixtures, rolled the barrels and kegs
into the street, burst them open and al
lowed the liquor to flow into the
gutter. From there the ladies
proceeded to the saloon of James
Carroll, which was also demolished and
his stock of liquor poured into the gut
ter. Three drug stores were visited
and their propriet0Ts given notice that
their establishments would be treated
like the saloons if they did not cease to
sell intOXicants in violation Of the law.
About 1000 worth of liquor was de-
Stroyed by the crusaders to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
BLAIR.S TENACITy.

If 1t is better to be consistent in a
wrong cause than to be vaciIlating in
the right then Senator BLAIR is en-
titled to some praise. He has elung to
his pauper educational scheme with a
perslstency that would be creditable to
him il he had a better object in view.
The senator is essentially Il man of one
idea, and this idea of appropriating $780,
100000 annually Of the public money to
be expended in an educational system
FOR The Southern states has taken full
possession of him. 1t is the dream of
his life, and, like the wrestling patriarch,
he will not let it go until the day dawns.
The measure has passed the stage of
discussion, although with unvarying
regularity Mr.. BLAZE continues to call
it up at each session of congress to re-
peat the speech that he has worn
threadbare in its support. 1t is notice.
able, however. that less interest is mani
tested In the bill at each succeeding
session. There was time when it
wore a dangerous aspect, for the South
ern senators were tempted by the bait.
while the New England senators saw in
Al oii NaNN0S AOk PNlPN tIlS III
tariff. But it is fairly evident that the
danger line has been passed, and the
BLAIR educational bill will never be-
come law. The conservative sentiment
of the country revolted against it. The
thinking classes arrived at the con-
clusion that the precedent would be a
dangerous one. even though there was
an apparent necessity for such meas
ure. 1t would be the signal for the up
lifting of the foodgates of extravaganza
and corruption, and in the end the bene-
fits conferred upon the poor children of
the South would have not compensated
for the injury inflicted upon the coun
try by the adoption of such q measure
But it turned out that the necessity
for national aid in Southern education
was only imaginary. The late report
of the commissioner of education swept
away all of Mr.. BLAIR's premises.
There is now more being done in edu-
cational matters in the South, accord
ing TO the population and resources of
that section, than in any part of the
country. If national aid is necessary at
all, there is no section of the Union but
needs it more than the section which
the BLAIR bill proposes to favor. In
the face of these facts it is hardly
within the range of possibility that
congress would undertake wholesale
depletion of the public treasury, such
as the BLAIR bill coDtempIates, for the
mere qualification of a sentiment. Yet
Mr.. BLAIR continues to mount his
hobby, and rides it as vigorously as if
the fate of the nation depended upon
its adoption. 1t is pity that q man
with such persistent and consistent
qualities could not tackle something
| useful ana practicable. For instance
| If he would sail into the executive ses-
sion humbug, his energies would not be
wasted nor his time misspent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
A FATAL WEAKNEss.

The legislature of South Dakota ap-
pears to have emasculated the prohibit
ton bill, so far at least as the vote in
one branch is concerned. Possibly there
is yet time for those who want TO make
the work radical and thorough to rally
and regain the ground before the
measure becomes law. That the
danger was realized by the true friends
of prohibition was shown by the close
ness of the vote in the senate. Taken
with the eXcision of the Sacramentai
clause, this weakness of the champions
of this mode of instilling goodness into
people is omipous. The clause just
excluded prohibited private individuals
from keeping anything intoxicating on
their premises, and authorized the vigi-
liant majesty of the law to follow
every scent that led into the domicile.
This is where all the prohibit
DRY legislation heretofore has failed.
1t was promised that the Dakotas
would set new pattern. They were to
have machinery that would leave no
room for the captious to insist that pro-
hibition does not prohibit. If the Sys-
ten is right. it should be carried to effect
i've conclusions. Ii the citizen is to be
allowed to keep cider, wine or whisky
in his house, he may drink it. A pro-
bibition that tolerateS drinking in a y
locality leaves creyices in the dam that
may become apertureS for destructive
floods. Ii liquor can be c0nfiscated
whenever it crosses the state line and
its lairS sought as dens of counterfeiters
it will discourage those who would tam
per with it. Search the home and raid
the communion table il the crime is to
be eliminated. The South Dakota leg
islators have fallen far below the high
standard looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
HowrHEY LOOK AT TT.


Some interest has been taken in not
ing in the North Dakota papers thatsup
port the lottery sci enc the sort of sug-
gestion that, it is claimed, has induced
the legislature to consent to a measure
SO antagonistic to American ideas. In-
tervlews with many citizens are re-
ported, and great variety of express
sions is had. The surface argument
of the need of the state treasury
is urged, but with little earnest
ness. Only the unthinking attach
weight to it. The nearest attempt to
introduce any moral principal in its be-
half is to say that it is 10 worse than
church fair raffles or commercial gam
bling. There is not even an attempt to
get into the patriotic shadow of Gen.
WASHINGTON when he aided in the
management OF the Mountain Road
or Dismal Swamp lottery. There is no
conversion to the ethical propriety or
economic usefulness of gambling in the
way of lotteries, No one proposes, and
it is doubtful if even this legislature
would adopt, measure to make the
theories and methods of gambling part
VI tLC GllC SCHOOLS,
The instructors of the children In that
state are required to show them the per-
nicious effects of alcohol in the system.
Why not hold up to them this imported
object lesson i'll the science of getting
money without earning it? There is a
metallic ring to the scheme that sub
merges all moral instincts. The theory
is that the towns, and especially the in
diyiduaIS, are to share in the financial
advantage of the handling of two or
three million dollars month. The
banks are each to have from $4,000 up
ward of its funds on deposit constantly,
magnificent half million dollar
building is to be erected, many hun
dreds of men employed, and general
boom given to business. Instead of
sending money Out-and one town alone
is said to have sent $500 month to
Louisiana-miliions are to come in. One
says, "PeOple will gamble anyway"
When that is suggested on the liquor
line they RAISE their pious palms in
protest, The case is full of suggestion
for the moralist and preacher. Yet
even on this low, mercenary plane, it
may be doubted that the action is saga
eious. Ii viii be bad advertisement,
and deter capital and good class of
settlers. 1t will make the people of the
state In few years habitual gamblers,
especially the young, and absorb the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
THE ExreADIrIoN TREATY.

1t must be terribly rasping to those
members of congress who were losers by
SnCOTT'S defalcation to know that the
defaulter is living at his ease in Canada,
enjoying his ill-gOtten wealth, while
they are whistling for the lost ducats
that will never come back TO them. But
it is still more of a national humiliation
that such thing can be without any
power on our part to redress the wrong
or to punish the criminal. And yet 1t is
all the fault of the senate for delaying
action on the eXtradition treaty which
was signed last July. and which ought
to have been taken up and ratified long
before this. 1t is remarkable that this
country has been content to live under
the WEBsTER-ASHBURT treaty since
1912. when every year witnessed the
transfer of large amount Of American
capital across the Canadian border
without the ability on our part
to get any of it back or to
reach the thieves who took it
over there. The convention signed
in July last by the secretary of state on
our behalf. and by the British minister
for her Britannia majesty, supplies a
Iong-feIt want in our legal machinery
for the pursuit of criminals and the
punishment of their offenses. Under
this new treaty every serious crime not
of a political nature seems to be COW
cred. If the senate had acted promptly
on this matter the treaty would have
been in force when SILCorT skipped
be mourning their Over-eonfidence in
human honesty. But the senate is a
slow-moving body, and the country
will be lucky if the new treaty Is rati-
fed within the next two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
CONDENSED ODDITIES.

At Bangor. Pa, DR.. Kellar recently
made log professional visits in single
day.
For. the first time in eight years a n
Allentown man received letter few
days ago.
Lydia and Lena Cassell, aged sisters,
of Lancaster, died within an hour of
each other recently.
Arklow House, recently the property
of Mr.. Beresford Hope, il built on the
site of the old 'fyburn gaIlows.
A big turkey broke out of his cage at
York, and tried to fly through $1,000
plate-glass window, which was smashed
to bits.
The papal stables. which used to have
forty horses in Plus ks day. have
been cut down to eight horses, and in
stead Of dozen carriages they have
four.
The will of the Indiana man who left
S35, 900 to found home for old maids
has been declared invalid by the court,
the testator having been of unSound
mind.
A pack male of Frank Smiths rolled
down canon 500 feet near Ragged Hill,
Del Norte county, Colorado, few days
ago. The animal was not much injured,
but its pack was wrecked beyond re-
covery.
DR.. Bokai, professor at the KIaa-
Senburg university, claims to have dis
covered an absolutely certain antisep-
tic remedy for hydrophobia, destroying
the virus at the seat of the bite. It
consists of solution of chloride bro
mine, sulplfurous acid and permanga-
nate of potash, with oil of eucalyptus.
In the year ROO there was but one
newspaper in the United States. In
1870 there were SSH; this year there
are 1888, the total for the United States
and Canada being 17,107. In 1870 there
were but 14.000 periodicals printed in
the whole world. Now, however, there
are in the United States alone IL. 79I
weeklies. 1,99s nonthlies and 1,5S4 dali
les.
When a Corean n1arrieS he is careful
to present his wife with wild goose.
even if he is Obliged to hire the bird
specially for the occasion; for, once
upon time, 4 wild goose whose mate
was killed returned year after year to
the same spot to mourn her loss. and
the Corean BRIDEGROOM wishes his bride
to understand the virtue of cOnstancv.
There are 5000, 900 of people that walk
about London streets daily, and in so
doing wear away ton of leather par
tieles from their boots and SHOES. This
would in year form a leather strip one
inch wide and long enough to extend
from London to New York. The amount
of disintegrated sole leather at sd per
pound (what it cost consumers would
amount to 100000.
A new calculating machine has just
been invented in France, and obtained
gold medal at the exhibition. The
l. D@II
clever maehinist, already very favora-
bly, known by other useful inventions.
The machine does addition. multipllea-
ton and division with astonishing rapid
ity, and all by turn of the wheel. NJ.
Maseart recently gave on account of
the invention before the Academy of
Science.