davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23

{NyANaiiss All fa anew that We furnish iva
w cirsR towels, ss'p. With uscoi mifrar. de-
live. "a gn' where Ia u, ,Ny, - CT. pee wstl.
Aad3rss Augusta Supfis "a. \ gus'a, ecfss,fei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23
EsABREs2 REPORTS.


Brighton and Wat0rfown Live stook
Market
igoporase .og Ken1ebec Joefrai Tor ~eek ending
Oc,. y
AMOUNT on LIVE SToCk At &AsBEr.
Cattle Sheep and ia,ra5s. Horses. Yeas. Swine.
32l2 '5ss1 d5s 1921 sLoi0
Nu4sEE yHoM r8s sFvsEAI STAINS.
Cattle. Sheep ard lambs Calves. Hortss. Srylze
IS 1910 80 b. 0
Fi-lrfs Of NARsKT RE8T.
a few ctoiae al sd.a0asGEp extr.. as.j9at5 =,
H--t quality, sttoS aHtgn5 2g4.fy a a0as rs
tufd ceoN sl.oo4s %
PgsCEs 90 aEEGF - I&1FEs.
10 u.s. e, En- 99 800 caob; extra, ttO7A
If b. 81 roin 2 u ceu5s pnr pound la4abs,
fsa42. YEA oa'gos, . d ssuta.
ArEiy<rs ny arEAMRas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23

EitRN AAl4G-lha Benlaniu fielchcll pace "a
t3e eH-i size II ihr river one mile frvM 'hl
hfil3a, culslri4ng Bf four Hcfea q land, gVol
loeYe, basu nfd utlitf hlisihgs, all N good 0 o.
iition. IA - ruiieLt orchard, with large vail "
% a Kinds " fraii a good bargain for any oas
"a want %. a horne. tiquiIe % v 81. H. DIbaY,
ft Heath & Tuclis piiice. augiyaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23

Wy kNrs;ls-N ca{ sb!, strl fogs snvral hou~l
w w0sk None other heed apply. MRS l.
& MARS. ~ Grove sirrtt- ectsslsws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23

Miss Caroline Bunker has returned from
Europe, after an absence of nearly three
years ia Paris. she has devoted al her
time - the study Of painting, WIKI cele-
brGied srtiss snI returns with some very
fins specimens OF her skill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23
HALLcWElL LOCALS.

Chas. +. Brsnn returned from Boston
yesterday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23

Rev. ). 6. Davis, paste O. the Uoivsr-
saiist church, exchanged pulpt' .!aet sun
lay with Rev 5. 2. Smith, cf Ssowhegan.
1t proved q very pleasant arrangement all
around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23
TO LET

-I--10H StLN-oJD PAPYas tor wrapping
= THTqo3e,. Daiiiee u cguts per hnndfcG,
Ncrkiic7 IS scnis. Apply at ibis Once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23
1osr-

Il shepherd; dog. long hsir. ei.es "a
l 4 ltsht zen, "a vae step" Mosc 9, al reS
oaoess' satas = gsa be iei horne. Aay ma, r.s
;lNa Nie o. nhss.ei, 4e = ss.ssd. lttlVs niti. Az
keSta We 0ctsidf
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
Funeral of S1rs. Jonneste Monahan.

Funeral of IIrs. Jcnnette Monahan.
 There was large attendance of sorrowing friends at the funeral of Mrs. Jennette Mona- han, beloved wife of James Nonahan, which took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her late residence, No. 9S Dixwell ave- nue. Rev. Dr. Chapman, pastor of the First Methodist church, oficiated, assisted by Rev. 0. H. Buck of Stamford, formerly pastor of the same church. Rev. Mr. Buck made the address, speaking in eloquent, feeling and sympathetic words of the long and useful life and virtues of the deceased and her estimsble Christian character, and speaking words fraught with consolation to the bereaved rel- atives and friends and of the brighter homo beyond this vale of tears and sorrow fer the faithful Christian believer. At the conclu- sion of his remarks the bereaved ones were commended to him who gives rest and conso. lation in fervent prayer by the Rev. Dr. Chapman. A number of little ones from the New Haven orphan asylum sang very prettily "I'm Waiting and Watching for Thee" The pallbearcrs were Messrs. Law, Assessor 0. A. Baldwin, J. H. Green- leaf and David Twitchell. The interment was in the Grove street cemetery. The floral tributes were very beautiful. One was a large floral pillow inscribed ''Rest," another was lovely floral piece representing the 'Gates Ajsr." Both of these were from the family. By the death of deceased, the New Haven orphan asylum comes into possession of valuable trust amounting to between $25. .OOO and $S0, 900, left for the benefit of | the asylum children under the will of the first husband of the deceased lady, Deodatus | w. Davenport. He died about forty years i! ago. MT. Davenport was a brother of K. L. | Davenport, the rector, the father of Fanny /! Davenport. Mrs. Monahan leaves a large 1 circle of friends who remember her kindness of heart, her virtues and her paternal endur- ance ot the suffering from disease which for years preceded her death.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18

secondary or subordinate purpose would be the up- which we sincerely believe and in the prosperity of of which we ell feel the deepest interest; and how can this be eflected by giving undue prominence to
 a But is t possible to secure cooperation on the part of all tho evangelical churches in New Haven? o % Sa union is . not not tS De expected nor is s essential city e!angelizatIon. Adopt the plan of union pur- pnblic Attention and to which viii refer before sss snss in undsnominational city evangelization. without Ter, go e work systsmsfiesiiy for the 1 accom-. that the fruits of this united action shsi % not be sppropriated solely by tho churches constituting ali the churches h the they coopsrate st first may stand sioof. - '''' 'n'''ls' "n's'
 h Gs aSIe Lss the their respective churches who can Dc countsd on to
 
 sign the work and then do the work. For whilt S 9eas Ss t
 be % Ss tS snd %pned ,s d, y h hs
 such an 1ndenominationaI union suggest them selvey. but will not weary you with their recital You may have heard the story of the philosophe , whS wss v B. always talking about the beaptifu e he had talked so much, and when they saw that this the wonderful garden you have been talkin about?' "Yes" he replied, .it is not very long an Aud so while this subject may appear unattractive l and it's lines of work commonplace, undertaken i the proper spirit it's possibilities are ''wondrou high"
 The address was followed by an informal diff | cussion in which several members of the club pal ucpated.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
EtmanE1aI.

The Opening Higher-Disappolntm in Union Pacihc-AeadlnE strong Stubborn strength In she Wander bilts-Flint ana Pierre Marquette Conspicuous.
 NEW YoRk. March 17
 Stocks opened generally higher this morning, but the disappointing earnings of tho Unisn Pacific and a drop in Tennessee Coal of from 471< to 4s< checked the early gains. This influence soon wore off, however, and some excellent buying of Atchson for Boston account appearing tho tone of the mar. ket was changed for the better Reading. also, was strong, and commanded premium of one-eighth of per cent, though 1t aftsrward loaned flat. It was within narrow limits, however, and Acored no movement of importance, while tho business done in it was comparatively quiet. The Vanderbilts as usual of late, showed stubborn strength upon light transactions and did much to help along the strength in the general list. The most important movement was again in low-pricsd specialties.- among which Flint and Pierre Marquette. Wheel' ing and Lake Eric were most conspicuous, tho lat ter one time showing gain of over per cont. upon showing of earniDgs-25 per cent. larger than those of the same time last year. The former was much more active than usual, and rose to s1X against 27s as it's laft previous price last week. Sugar Reflneres was the feature of the afternoon, being pushed up with marked increase In activity on the report that dividend to be paid. but the story was afterward denied, and the improve ment was all lost except small faction. Rsalza- tons upon the rise saggsd prices off again toward the close which, however, was firm, though dull, at insignificant changes for the greater majority of tke list.
 Railroad bonds were hrmer than usual of late and the sales reached Si,7Ss,oo0.
 Clos,ng prices reported over the private wires of BIJNNEI,I, A SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
Fatal Fall.

Mrs. Jennstte B. Jackson, formerly of Dan. bury, while visiting with Dr. o. A. Benedict of Bridgeport, had an attack of vertigo on Wednesday, March 12, and fell down a flight of stairs, receiving internal injuries which re- suited in death few hours later. He funeral takes placei in Danbury to-day, Rev. L. N. Booth officiating.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
me Rockville Po..mastership.

ROCKVILLE, Conn.,, March 17.-The ex- citing contest for the position of postmaster in this city has been practically settled, and there is now little doubt that George w. Randall will, at the proper time, be nomina- ted for the position. He is young man we'll fitted for the office, has given valuable service to ths republican party, and is presl-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
"MUsIC IN THE AIR.0

High school Alumni Annual Meeting.
 The upper story of Hillhouse high school will resound this evening with the voices of merry graduates who will assemble to rs- hearss music for the annual meeting of the Alumni association in April. All graduates who sing and reed music are invited, and 1t expected that under the direction of Professor Jepson the movement will be popular suo- Caes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Bx HIS ExcELIrNcY MORGAN G. BULKELEY,
GOVERNOR.

A PROCLAMATION.
 In reverent recognition of Almighty God, here by appoint Friday, the fourth day of April next, day of fasting and prayer.
 Remembering how abundantly he has,in the past, answered the prayers of this people, let us upon that day, in our homes and churches, with psni. tsnce, humility and prayer. devoutiy mppllcate him that he withdraw not his faver from us but In his infinite mercy continue unto us the blessings which have hitherto crowned our cup and made us free, prosperous and happy people.
 Given under my hand and seal ef ths State, ct the Capitol in Hartford, thiI { L. 8. 10th day of March, in tho year of on Lord one thonsand eight hundred ant ninety, and of the indopendonce of thu United States the ono hundred and fourtsenth. MonGAN G. BuLK8LEY. By His Excellency 's command: R. JAY WAlsH, rsi Secretary ef State.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
A Pastor,s House Burned.

WILLIMANrIc, Conn.,, March 17.-A two story dwelling house occupied by Rev. A. F. Linqaist, pastor of the Swedish Congrega- tional church, was damaged $500 to $1 ,000 by fire this morning; insurance, 1 200. Cause unknown. Most of the furniture was saved.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
A Collision or Psnneld Reef.

BRIDaEPoRT, Conn.,, March 17.-The un' known schooner which collided with tht Nellie Eaton off Penfeld reef last night proved to be the Allen Guerney, loaded with coal and bound for Norwich. The Guerne, lost her bowsprit and forward rigging ant was disabled. She anchored of the middle ground and this afternoon was lowed to POT Jefferson by the steamer Nonowantuc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
THENEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
To Be Erected In Newhallville by $,
 AnAeoxuaa nHoa h naslnnnA

Andrew's Brotherhood.
 The land purchased recently by St. An" drew's brotherhood on Shelton avenue for a church is about 100 feet front and 120 feet deep. The land is opposite the residence of avenue. The location is a fine one. No bet- ter one could have been selected on the ave- nue. The brotherhood will proceed at once to have the church erected, as it is expected that the church will be finished and occupied in six months. It is expected that the church edi6ce will cost e, ,000. It will be built in gothic style, part of stone and part of wood, with slate roof. It is to have bell, as Mir. A. L. Kidston, who gave the chime of bells to Trinity church, will donate bell for this ohurch
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
8a1IrrgGE.
MEW YORK, NEW ssAS- AND EIARTF0RD R. E..
 December %. lSS0.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ Folfows:

.s 5z-ys Fsx aay1. .1so ss sas;x :ssS s;es s' Ss:s sssss;s tes s.s sss 800: .,l;os. :: h.. .i:os. ss:ss p. a sSsDAss~ Ies fs Bessss ZOE ' ssia I New London and prov,asne. -'2ls .; m. Fast expresses t'lao5. 'so5 and 's:6s sossea vis sssford S;So and ks1 York and Ney Ensl.nd B; R:L's:o5 :;. Pm B. R.-sb:oo p. m. fast express suKDAYs--b:cs M:z.ssRs assss:ss5ss' sss ssgrs.sssss.s, 1os ,.9 s.gS :.ses 'es Ss to MsrscsS ssS ony ?. m. suNDAzs-si:la night. s6:55 ?. m. SHoRH LINE DIyzsroK.
 5or New .1scs hsndsas s sso si, ss .s s iio:ss p. m. Cauiifoid aec) sUsDs1so @ .iis nigh. '6:55 pm.
 AIR LINE Drv1s1os. l For Mfddletown. ysaliimsasac, Rss.- e:oz p. m. suNDA1s-.5:oo p. n. GonnecI .;
 SsS;s x xias S sas S sss B. B. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch s6:b7, s:50p. m.
 NAuaAxuoK DKvIsEoK.
 Trains leaving New Haven at 9:s5 a. m. and 1:4b P n connect at Nangatuck Junction with trains for | Wluhtcu hhu way stdtloEb oUNDAfS-osVv E. NoRTHAMPToH DTvIsIons
 For shelburns EsIls, TErner,a Fails. MsmasbTISF E1aySRs s,asaa. anS ssS leave NeW Haven at 7:45, 113Sa. and s4:05 p. E.
 For W1ll1Amsbur&h, Northampton, M, and points this side, ct 6:10 D. n.
 From Williams burg train arrives at 9:2l .. m., 1:17 and 500 p. and from Shehurne Falil and intermediate stations at i:17, 42 and 500 p.m o. Fl. SHEPARD, Q. T. HEMPBTEAl, | 3epe rai Supt. Gen Pass kReRs | sExp,esa s,r.sna xrosas gxpeasz New Haven aEEa DeFby RstRead.
 Train Arrangement commencing Jan. 12, 1890. | LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5o 52O $40 and 10:00, 1155 .. n., i:01 235, l 4:40, 6:S5. S:S $50 and i1:15 p. F. l LEAVE ANeON1A
 At f2:i5, 6:4s, 90s 9:55 and ii42 h., 125o, 2s0 | 4:06, 6:1l E:50, 5:2o 9. IT..
 Sunday trafns leave New Haven at s:19 G. m S:10 and 11:15 D. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2o m., 6:c2 p. Ea | Connections are made at Ansonia with passengel trains of the Eaugetuck railroad and at New ReveH l with the trains of N.Y., NH. H. R. R. | The 6:50 9:40 @. 10. and 4:40 p. m. trains out of l New Haven connect ct Botsford for all points on | the Housatonic RR and the West. | Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in | New Haven at 12:55 and 10:00p. 10.
 J.P. HOPSoN, Sup't. I NeW Haven Jan 12 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
New Building.

A two-story brick building is now being erected on the corner of Winchester avenue and Compton street. It is in connection with the present building which stands on the corner of Compton street and the canal rail- road and which is used in the coal and wood business.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market.
 The following shows the closing quotations at 8 D. m. in Chicago as compared with the same on the two previous days
 Closing quotations of regular board reported the private wires of BuNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers. lCs Orange street.New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
General State News.

General State News.
 GOES TO CALIFORNIA.
 Rev. pr. William F. Nichols, formerly rector of Christ church. Hartford, has accepted the position of assistant bishop of California He leaves church in Philadelphia. -f
 CONFIRMATION CEREMONY.
 ceremony at St. Johns church, Christ church and the Church of tho Good Shepherd on Sunday. Nine persons were confirmed at Christ church, while the classes at the two other churches were also large SELECTED FOR GRADUATION DAY AT THE HARTFORD PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL.
 Orators and essayists of the graduating class of the Hartford High school have been selected as fo lows: Edward B. Eaton ,Decus l.. Pierson, Her rbert E. Relden, George W. Ellis, Edward J. Qarvan. Eva M. North Daisy r. Barbour, Caroline 0. Clark and rian, and Pauline L. Rider Is salutatorian. SUDDEN DEATH OF A THoMpsoNvILLE LADY. WINDSOR LOCKS, March 17.-People on Main street early this morning were startled to see woman totter and fall her face ghasy and her breath com ing in quck, ,convulsive Hasps. The young man who was with her, and who proved to be her son, with the aid of some passers-by helped her into the Cen tral house, where she almoet immediately expired She proved to be Mrs. George Bennett of Thomp- sonville and had been visiting friends in Warehouse Point with her son. She came over the bridge tf take an esrly train and when in front of Centra house was stricken. The cause of her death wal heart trouble. She was about forty years old. Hel body was taken to Thompsonville on the $40 train l In every town where Savena is introduced the sale is larger than all other washing compounds. t.t&s eowdkw.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18

Adjustable Bedsteads, Head Rests Bed Trays, Crutches, Arm Slings, Inflated Rings, Air Pillows.
 Hot Water Bottles, Ice Caps,
 Rubber Sheeting, Breast Pumps, Syringes, Bed Pans and Urinals for day and night, Steam and Hand Atomizers,
 Fever Thermometers, Medicine Glasses, Spoons and Tubes, Champagne Syphons, Sick Room Charts,
 Absorbent Cotton, Lint, Wool and Jute, both plain and medicated,
 Bandages of Flannel, Cotton and Rubber, Plasters and Dressings in great variety, Fumigating Pastiles, Sulphur Candles and Disinfectants of every description.
 Chest and Abdominal Protectors, Trusses, Supporters and Elastic Hose always in stock or made to measure and carefully adjusted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
Court Notes. untnnuia nLar

EMoRY's CASE.
 The case of Joseph A. Emory, who was found under bed in the Aldrich house. was continued to tomorrow.
 ASSAULTED HIS WIFE.
 John Coffey, a molder living at 236 Wallace street, was tried for breach of the peace against his wife. Mrs. Coffey testified that her husband gave her blows on the head from the effects of which hairpin was forced into her scalp and Of1- cer Grant, who made the arrest removed it. Coffey was given 4s days in jail.
 ASTUDENT IN COURT.
 William Alexander, a student concerned in the row at the Grand on Saturday night, was discharged on payment Of fine and costs amounting to $11,9
 THE TWO THIEVES.
 Pierce J. Dorney of Hamilton street and Francis J. o'Brien were caught by Officer Gerard Saturday night up in Dixwell avenue with three pairs of shoes which had been stolen. Both cases were con. tinued by Judge Thompson until Wednesday. The shoes are believed to have been stolen from the shop of Samuel 0oldblatt in Hamilton street, which was broken into Friday evening. The bonds on the continuance were fixed at $2oO in each case
 AT TsHARoN.
 Attorney John W. Alling and Corporation Coun sel Townsend were at Sharon yesterday taking evidence in the Paris gun case which involves the disposal of $1, 900. During the late war Benja min B. Hotchkiss and his brother Chester A were in company together. After the war they separated Benjamin went to Paris and estab- lshed himself in business and Charles came te Bridgeport. The former invented the famous this day is armed. He accumulated a fortune o about SIG, 900, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judl
 ThOmpgOn.

CitY Court = Criminal Side = Judge
 Th0mps0n.
 John Stringer, breach of the peacs against Don his Grady, $s fine and $3.s7 costs; Dennis Grady, breach of the peace against John Htringer, $2 fine and $3.s7 costs; William Alexander, obstructing sidevalk, e5 fine and S6.24 costs; John Brererton ward Doyle, continued to March 20; Joseph Elm cry, Pierce J. Downey and Francis J. O'Brien, bur. glary, continued to March 19; William P. Dillon, breach of the peace, $l fine and $5.42 costs; same, drunkenness, judgment suspended; Edward Marsh. vagrancy, nolled same, theft from Fred Holt, 30 days in jail and $7S4 costs; Frank Massa TO- drunk $5 fine and S7.06 costs; salne breach of the peace $5 fine; John Coffey, breach of the peace against Mrs John Coffey, 30 days in jail and $624 costs; same, drunk 15 days in jail; William French, breach of the peace against Emma Castle, 30 days in jail and SC 24 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
STATE OORREsP0NDENOE.


 Hamdon.
 March 1.-The cold snap of yesterday and to day is better felt than told. Rowever,no hopes now entertained of obtaining. ice from home sources. Ample provision has been made by the ice men for MT .Abner Warner has sold his milk route and the appurtenances thereof to . Mir Andrews of Orange in which he will engage in the future. ' ''''''e'S The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church meets at the residence of Mrs. Denis Sanford on Wednesday afternoon.
 Rev: N. Hnbbell is announced to lecture at East Side Methodist chapel, NewHaven, this evening on "My Journey to Jerusalem" Mir. Charles Lsek brought back his horse from the snf M Wes a herS nss during it's recent runaway" He believes that 1t will entirely recover, though 1t has proved costly experience to him.
 The general health of the town Is now quite good. Few cases of sickness exist and none Of serious character.
 Nr. and Mrs. James Stallan have removed by letter from the Methodist church They contemplate uniting with the Whitneyvile Congretional church, Rev. 0, A. Dinamoro. pastor,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
East Rock Line.

East Rock Line. OFFICIAL trips will be made on any route of this ID line for parties of six more at any time, at regular rates. Please leave orders at Kock Mfx's drug store. at Betts Alling's. Parties called
 for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Respectfully, w H. D0OI,ITTI.E
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
Our Drug Department

Is we'll stocked with choice Liquors for uss in the sick room, and Medicines especially adapted to the use of physicians dispensing their own remedies.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18

After giving this question some thought answer can be briefly stated. In the work of clty evan gelization cooperation on the part of different evangelical dcnominations is even more important than Cooperation between churches of the same faith. Under the existing conditions our churches have definite field of work as far the non- church going classes concerned tho result being that these Acids overlap and sometimes interfere,
 The masses outside the church class all protesting Christians alike and do not appreciate nice distinc- tions of church government or theological belief. To them sect signifies scnism and denominational lines enly walls of separation between disagreeinK Christians. Go to them in the interest of any given denomination and you are handicapped at tho outset. Go with the gospel message not to their lives and hearts It may be urged that 1t would not be necessary to acquafnt the public with the machinery pack of the work nor to disclose It's secterian character; that 1t would not be needful even to use 1t as direct means of increasing the membership of the Congregational churches In this city. But take 1t that no one would favor the creation of congregstional union except for some work; in other words. while the primary motive.oe couse. would be to convert tho city to Christ the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18

Total sales to-day. 176,577.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18

Excellent styles i'm medium, shades light and dark cOlOrs, at 50 cts. on the dollar.
 They made last season. That's why we sell them at hafprce We could sell the of them for NEW styles if we wished, but WE don't do it. We sell them for what they They are all right No outs. The only cheap thing about them is the price