davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
4 siIv.r.Tonrued Or.tor.

Arrangements have been completed for the appearance of Hon. Daniel Dougherty upon the lecture platform in this city March 24. His subject will be "Oratory," and the proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted to tho poor of New Haven. The Hon. MT. Doughterty is we'll known here as a silver tongued orator and 8 man of broad culture. Further announcements will be made later.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Mems Furnishings.
Umbrellas

Have been uppsrmost in the hands e well as the minds of us this season-nothing up- pernost in the PRICES of them here.
 What do you think of Silk Gloria, para gon frame, choice of natural wood or metal handle. for $1 192 Everything about it American except the ferruls and the price.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
The Trophies fer the 0arsAs,.

The individual trophies for the Yale orsw. which were won at New London in 1889, are completed and distributed. They are in the form of cigar cutter of Roman gold. On oae side in bas-relief is . raised fac simile of the flags won in the race. Lying across the flags la represented an oar and rudder. On the reverse side is the following inscription: "1669. Yale versus Harvard. won by Yale. " Then follows the nsme of the individual owner of the trophy and his position in the boat. They are the most artistic trophies that have yet been produced. They were designed and manufactured at George H. Eordpu
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23

Bunsral of MTs. Whiting .. Sanford.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sanford, wife of Whiting S. Sanford, the sustionssr. took place yesterday afternoon at her late rssi- dsnoo. Many of her friends were present to pay tribute to her memory In spite of the disaeresabls weather. Mr. Nichols of Trinity church, of which the deceased was . member, conducted the sszvicss which were of the impressive Episcopal charactsr. There were many beautiful floral tributes, among which was . beautiful wrsath with tho word 'Mammar inscEibsd. The remains wsfs wac woman of exemplary character, good wife, sfEsctionsts mother and well developed mind. By her death her husband and two children win deeply feel the loss of dear one, and . kssn ssnse of sorrow will be felt by wide circle of dear friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Casarrh Ourea.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome diseass catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy st last found 2 from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending sslfraddresssd stamped sns yelope -to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 68 Wmr1n straet, Nev York eity VIII laueivs the recips txae q ehasRe, a ssoa8 ', ,thA ,1eou
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
A SCHOONER IN TROUBLE. The Recently.Lauuched John H. .Platt Lies I'm Hazardous Position.

Lies I'm . Hazardous Position.
 NADmoN, Conn. Jan. 22.-The four.masted schooner John H. Platt, which has just been constructed here, lies in bad position on an exposed beach. An attempt was made to launch her Monday. It was failure. She now lies half in the water and partly on the ways. s
 Captain Crossley has sent to New York for GwrsckiDg company and pontoons and they will, 1t is expected. arrive to-day. The pontoons will be placed under the vessel and an attempt made to float her. If this fails . drsdger will have to dig the schooner out.
 Owing to the season, this h . hazardous task. Anyway 1t will be some days before she can bs Aoated. as5t a Fagtec
 The schoonerS position is such that cause much trouble. The vessel not rigged Is valued at. $50, ,0O0.4
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23

The man who tells you confdentially just what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's Bslsam this year. In the preparation of this remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to combine only the best and purest ingredients. Hold . bottle of Kemp's Balsam to the light and look through it; notice the bright, clear look, and then compare with other remedies. Large bottles. at all druggists, 5Oc and $1. Sample bottle free. VI
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Death or an sx-ChIsr er Police.

Death Of an sx-Chier Of Police.
 "deneral" John wilcox, sx-chisf of police In Middlstown, died of heart failure Tues day, aged seventy-Ave. He was member of the legislature from Killlngworth in 1846, 1s48 and 1S4S. He had been quite promi- nent in the county as Democratic politi- North American circus. which he partly owned. The venture cost him many thou sand dollars and left him comparatively
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
INC Peias vvlen PraAss,

10 the "0ood nams at homs," won. by Hood. ssssspesills. I. Lowell y ,.s: nsss SI :hss' pariI|s iold than ok all other nedisnes, md 10 has eiv1n the be6t salioEaotion einqs ite in. 1ro6 6ucSio1 0sn ysan aoo. Thio eoaI1 s1bsbs IT 1KS 1Slicins dia - pnnso6s nDoslGs lf vsG suHw fnDm iupuso bloo&s tl1 HGn1h,
 llla1fIln " S lI1s " pssulias ss'gav
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Bsnea1s Voted L.st Might.

Benefits Voted Last Night.
 The board of directors of the O. U. A. N. Funeral Aid association of Connecticut held their regular monthly meeting last evening. Thirteen applications for membership were accepted. Benefits of $1 ,O00 each were voted to the heirs of the late George M. Curtis of Bridgeport and the late Nehemiah Bowden of this city
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
COMFORT.
ENGLISH PICCADILLY TOE.

Ladies Waukenphast last medium toe, Street Boo
 tips at moderate price, be the popular this Sa 10 and 400 WALLACE B. PENN & C
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
New Building Permits. Fire Marshal Kennedy has issusd some n o,u huildfpO poruaita aa follown.

n6W UuiiulnR PermIts Hs tuIIoWb:
 Isaac Mason, frame dwelling 22x2S feet, two stories, 49 Visw street.
 Crit,snden & Co, frame barn isx3O feet with shed, Foot street.
 J. Gillette, frame barn e4xs0 feet, two stories, Winchester aveoue, near Webster street.
 John ". Sc hie, frame dwelling 40x42 feet, two stories Rose. te street.
 William P Dickerman. frame dwelling 1sx3i feet, two stnries, Hazel street.
 Ned A. Catin, frame barn lsxas feet. two stories, 615 George street.
 Robert Carr, frame dwelling 92x45 feet, two stories, corner of Eagle and Foster streets
 The Grace M E. church, to erect parsonage 2Txb2 feet, two stories and attic, Porteea strest near Howard avenue.
 Oscar J. Hull to raise roof of rear addition 2ax51 feet, corner of Chapel and Lloyd streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Blankets and Flannels.

Rare and fine Blankets up to the choicest. Good Blankets of generous size at 8 and $3.50. -.-
 50 pairs 11.4 White Wool Blankets, fine quality, down from $6 50 to $5 8 pair.
 Scarlet All Wool Twilled Flannel, origi- nally 36c, now 25c yard.
 Comfortables, full size, filled with best cotton batting, down from $2.50 to $1.75.
 Marseilles Quilts, 11-4 size, were $2. s5, now $1. 76 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
A Good ssacord.

Sergeant Cox of the signal service office passed bright examination oc his office and work inspection before Lieutenant J. P. Finley, signal service inpector. Sergeant Cox was almost perfect; his percentage was -Q2 =
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Fire In orange.

Augustus Pohlman's barn in Orange was burned Tuesday night. A COW kicked over lamp while being milksd. The barn and contents were destroyed. The cattle in the barn were gotten out safely. The loss is about S1 200. fully covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Juaxo Seymour Very m.

Judge E. w. Seymour, who is ill at the homo of his brother, Rev. storrs o. Sey- nour of Hartford, is not improving. Hon. H. w. Seymour was telegraphed Tuesday and b now as his brothers bedside. Mrs. 8. Seymour, the judgs's mother, arrived yes- terday from New Milford.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23

John Guthrie arrested for Non.SuP-
 pors and Breach of the Peace.
 John Guthrie. . young man of nineteen years and member of the boys' club which is in charge of George W. Carroll, was ar- rested last evening for non-support of his wife, pretty young girl of eighteen. They live as 6S Poplar street. Guthrie, 1t Is ale legged, has neglected her for some time. Yes terday her father visited Guthrie and tried to persuade him to properly support his young wife. The interview ended in an ate tempt by Guthrie to thrash the old gentle man. The young man was released on bonds furnished by Superintendent Carroll.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23

Funeral of Nehemiah Bowden.
 The funeral of the late Nehemiah Bowden, the we'll known college policeman, will he held at his residence, 72 Prince street, this
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Pneumonia,s Ravages.

NoRwALK, Jan. 22.-George Joyce, broth- er-in-law of Editor T. w. Wood of the Hart ford Post, died yesterday of pneumonia after few days illness. He was forty-three years of age and leaves wife and seven children. Mrs. Joyce is dangerously i'll with pneu- monia. V
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23

mOmauguin L00Ge No. l, A. Q. U. ".
 The following officers of Momauguin lodge No. 1, A. o. U. w., were installed last even. ing by D. D. G. M. w. David T. Lyon, of Meriden: M. w., Willis L. Augur,8i yearly term; foreman. s. s. Bushnell, 2d yearly term; oversesr, 0. H. Reed, 2d yearly term fnancier, Willis Curtiss, jr., 18th term, re- E. Waters; I. w., Andy Burns; O. w., J. Hennessy; representative to grand lodge oi Massachusetts, Willis Curtiss, jr.; alternate Charles F. Curtiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
A Well Known Waiter Dies or Heart
 DlneasO. 3tif

L. Albert Stsarnss, who has been for eleven years walter at the Quinnipiac club, died yesterday at his home, 82 Bradley street, of heart disease. He left the club house about o'clock in apparently as good health as ever. He went home, took off his coat, went upstairs and was soon after found dead. He was married and had one child. The funeral will be held at his home at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and from the Dixwell avenue church at 2:30 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
DANQURTTING AT THE LEAGUE. The Subscriptions Dinner Attended by
 Forty GuesSs.

Forty Guests.
 A gay party was that which surrounded a long and bountifully loaded banquet table in one of the west parlors of the Republican league last night. It was one of the sub soription banquets. The guests numbered about forty. General Greeley was unavoida- bly, detained away by business and General 8. E. Nerwin presided as toastmsster.
 Amoug the prominent guests who made addresses were Senator E. F Jones. General George H. Ford, 0. s. Mersick, Police Com- missioner F. Fl. Hart. Colonel Frank T. Leo, Superintendent O. M. Shepard of the Con- solidatsd road, W. T. Atwater, A. H. Kellsm, collector of customs, Major H. H. Strong. Colonel W. Fl. Haywood of Colchester, F. R. French and Prof. Colton of Brooklyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23

Sick headache is readily cured by Hoods Sarsspsrilla, which tones and regulates the digestion and creates an appetite.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 22.-Ths commistss of tho board of trade on the annual banquet of that organization met last evening and com- pleted arrangements for holding the affair at the Atlantic Hotel. The boald had previous ly selected Feh. 13 as tho date.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Hamburgs and Laces.

these goods:
 5c to Sc Hamburg Edgings for Sc yard i; 1211o to 19c Embroideries at loo yard. Fancy Cotton Laces at 4c yard.
 Antique and Nottingham Lace Tidies at 6c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
wnATHEss RHOOnD.
rNDrcArIoEs yoa rs.DAY.

iNpICATIoNB y0R Te.DAY.
 wAR DERAnrmnNr,
 OEIrcR or TIE CnIEy eluNAL ensvIcs. ! ,e wAsuNarcN. D. O.. ?. m., Jan. ", isso. For New England: Fair Thursday, with slowly rislpg temperature, followed by light snow and warmer Thursday night or Friday; northwesterly winds, becoming light and variable.
 For eastern New York: Fair, followed by light snow Thursday afternoon and night; winds shift ing to southeasterly; stationary temperature. fol lowed by slowly rising temperature and warmer Friday Nut
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23

The soft glow of the tea rose is acquired by ladies who use Pezzoni Complexion Pow der. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Millinery.

Our stock bristling with bargains, such as nery. We put some rare bargains before you the past week. Here are better ones for the present week:
 French Felt Hats, down from $1 AS to 25c. 4 -Nisses' School Hats 19c each,
 Birds and Wings 5c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Sale or the James HI. Migginss Place
 in MeFlaen.

MERrDEN, Jan. 22.-The auction sale of the James H. Higgins estate was conducted by John 0. Byxbee, executer, at Il o'clock this morning. Ovid Warner acted e auo- tioneer. About forty bidders were in attend ance. Messrs. w. F. Davis and W. B. Cssh- on secured the refusal of the property up to 8 o'clock this afternoon, and shortly before that hour made the purchase. The price paid was over $20, 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Funeral of Albert s. nlackman.

The funeral of Albert s. Blackman was held at his residence, No. 4 University Place, yesterday afternoon. Rev. E. s. Lines of St. Paul's church conducted the service. There were many sorrowing friends and ao- quaintances of the deceased present. The floral emblems were beautiful and numerous. The bearers were George B. Lambert, John B. Judson, Lewis Douglass, John w. Lowe. w. s. Moore and W. "A. Spanlding. Lewis 6t Maycock had charge of the funeral. The iuterment Was in Everoreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
House Furnishings.

Here's where we must relieve the shelves first: the hammering of the masons on the other side of the wall tell us the goods must be moved. The newest contrivances for lessening the drudgery of the kitchen, Crockery and Glassware to embellish the dining room, and Brio a. Brac to beautify the
 home, must be got out of the way by the aid
 of red figure prices or, in other words, g
 saving of at least twenty per cent. to you.
 Dinner and Tea Sets s5 Tea Sets, genuine China. rich decora. tions, 56 pieces, originally $9.90, now $6.98 the set. 1e Dinner Sets, genuine China, beauti- fully decorated, red priced from $34 AT down to $23.47. Clocks. 100 Truthful Time Tellers, gilt, Ansonia make, 47c each. 50 Eight Day Clocks, half hour strike, | cathedral gong, for $4. .98 each.
 Lamps. ! Rochester Nickel Plated Lamp, with hne Bisque 10 inch decorated shade, down from $7.O0 to $3.95.
 Hosiery.
 Low down lots in all but quality, that's way up. One of the most interesting occa- sions of the kind we have ever put in your way. WOmen's Hose. Stainless Black Hose, with double soles,
 cost $5 dozen, now 20c pair. .e | = < 4s @fs$@ l Chfldren's Hose. Colored Cotton Hoee, ail sizes, originally | 3Sc, now 15c pair. l Infants' Hose. Colored sl Cashmere Hose 19c pair, worth double.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
GRAND ARMY APPOINrmENTs. Congressman SimonAs on shs LeGan
 Monument Committee.

The order announcing the appointment of General Algsr, commaudsr-in.chisf of the Grand Army, on the Logan Monument conn mitsse, ,has been issued at Hartford by Assist ant Adjutaut-G General John H. Thscher. It was made at the suggestion of Mn. Logan, and Congressman William E. 6imonds hos been selected to represent Connecticut on the committee. The Connecticut Grand Army men who have been appointed on the stan sf tho commandsr-in-chief are; ]. D. Thomp
 son, New Haven; William N. Nix, Wal iingford; Charles Fsnton, Willimantc; E. J. Steele, Torringtop; Charles T. Hayes, An- sonia; Joseph e. Perkins, Lyme. &
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23

The Gentlemens Calf English and French Toe, Cork Sole Balmoa have advertised at $4 nearly all sold WALLACE B. PENN & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Hosiery.
MerinO Underwear.

Less than half prices on desirable goods: Women's Merino Vests, high neck and long sleeves, 60c quality for 36c each.
 Boys Colored Shirts, fully half wool 1; were 75c, now S6c.
 Children's Ribbed Pants, SO much in de- mand, down from 38c to 25c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
OUR ENTIRE STOCK

Of Warm Lined and Wool Boots and Slippers offered clearing price. x saa " WALLACE B. FENN& CO
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Use Tuxedo for soaking clothes.
Hold to she Light.

Make your wife happy. Ono bottle of Mao Ur- quarh E Imported Worcestershire Sauce will tickle the palate, and aid digestion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
s9S Pounds Sold Last Week,

Good proof of the growing popularity of our high Grade Tea 3SC Pound. Best Butter reduced to 27c lb. Finest Creamery 1 ID rolls 33c.
 Sl.5OO Worth Canned Goods. French Peas l4c. regular price 16c 100 dozen fine Peaches 19c, regular price 26c. 100 dozen Blackberries 12c, regular price 2cc.
 900 Dozen Corn, Sc Can. 6odozen Quinces l9c, regular price 26c. 40 dozen Aprfcots 2ac.. regular price 35c.
 HuCk1Ds' Soups 33O. Evaporated Raspberries 30c b. Shred COCOanut 10 and S0C PkG. No more need to grate the whole nut, as the above fills the bill. slS1sg
 A hs Aaan . = Cokl S,%o%nA
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23

Ask your grocer for Ozone soap. d11 if
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
SOLID GOLD WATCHES.

Ladies', S2O Upwards.
 Gent's, @3O Upwards. Diamond Earrings, SEQ upwards. Diamond Rings, S15 upwards. Diamond Pins, $1O upwards. Garnet Rings.
 Pearl Rings.
 Initial Rings. < Friendship or Love Knot Rings Initial Cuff Buttons. s. SILvERTHAU & SONS, DIAMOND JEWELERs No. s0O Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
opening Exercises of the Winter Bibls
 school.

Tho exercises of the school were given last evening in the chapel of the United church and below Is the programme given at the oc- casion:
 Music.
 Address by President Timothy Dwight, D.. D. Organization ana Aim of the American Institute of sacred Literature-Prof. George B. Stevens, D. The Scope and Purp SC of the Winter Bible School Rev. B. Chapman, D., chairman of the com nitteo on winter Bible school.
 H. F. Nichols, chairman of the summer school Tho Normal Work o. the Winter Bible school-Mr The Bible Courses of the Winter Bible school-Prof. William R. Harper, principal of schools. The school beginning January % will con- tinue about four months, and these are the courses and instructions:
 pEPARTNxNr OF ENoLIsH BIBLE. Eisnentary Normal Course. ne hour . week: ins.SnStor, % rS MT n ssmSsi an sas 6 T Johnson ' 0Ao Advanced Normal Coursa Inc hour . week; Sun
 church. ;' Mr. fs' g. Life or hrist Based on Luke (arst course) --one Methodist church; Instructor, Mr. Clyde W. Life of Christ. Based on Luke tsscond course; ;- Trinity Episcopai parish chapel Instructor, Mir. ascrEs ,.. s: soodsps ,,,r ,,. p.r,,, ., a.u usl, Saul, David and so,omon-0ne hour week; Sunday ( p. m., Dwight Hall. instructor, Mir. Frank K Sanders.
 pKPARrNENr or BIBLICAL LANGUAGES. s Sy the c MT. Alfred M Wi'sou.
 week; place and iins to Se Sstsrm'nsd by tho class; inst uctor, Mir Alfred M Wilson.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Durnss Annlvsrsary.

The annual Scottish celebration-the 131st anniversary of the birth of scotland's poet. Robert Burns-will be held on next Monday evening, January 27th, under the auspices of the New Haven Csledonian club. The fes- tivities will consist of . concert, banquet and ball. in Loomis' Temple of Music on the evening of that day. The speaker of the evening will be MT. Herbert E. Benton, who will deliver au address on Robert Burns"
 The musical part of the programme is we'll cared for. Among the soloists who will ap. pear on this occasion we might mention Miss Nora Russell, who will render that beauti. fully pathetic Scotch ballad, "Auld Robin Gray" @ we'll as the great Scotch favorite, "Ths Flowers of the Forest" We bsspeak for the Scotch people of New Haven Gan unco quid time."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
HandkerchiefS.

You know our Handkerchief business nothing to match it in Connecticut; stock never so attractive.
 Women's Hand Embroidered and Printed Handkerchiefs reduced from 15c each down to for 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Books.

Last weeks purchases surely pleased you. The stock of bargains is not exhausted.
 The Arundel Library and Cosmopolitan Series, best edition of paper covered novels, at cents each.
 World Library Edition of Standard Works, 12mo, board covers, bound in cloth, for 15 cents each. Dickens, Scott, Whittier, Poe and other great writers and poets to select from.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
CORSETS.
TO THE 0UT-0F-T0WN PUBLIC.

On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Railroad Tickets will given purchasers of $ooo residing within 30 miles of our house. Goods delivered within miles of New Haven.
 Orders by mail will be promptly and carefully supplied
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
what Gen eral Rmblsr says.

Ia an interview with Adjutant General A. H. Embler regarding the removals of the First regiment officers mentioned above, he stated it was an excellent and salutary move and just the one that was called for by the occasion. He thought it would have strik- ing and beneficial effect upon the discipline of the State troops, and that it would be of inestimable service to the entire militia. The frst essential in military matters was disci- pline.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
PATENT LEATHER.

entemens fine Patent Leather Evening Street S5. 90 to Boo; both Lace and Congress.
 WALLACE B. TENN & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
nridgspors noarA of Trade.

MeGlnsyss Maa1.~ There is an unclaimed letter st the post office for James NcGinty. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Miscellaneous.

Byrne's Florida Water down from 3S te 25c SaalAeld's Music Folio down from 32 to 25c Commercial Note Paper, 120 sheets, re- duced from 12c to Sc a package.
 Hair Brushes, all bristle and polished olive wood backs, worth 38c, now 25c.
 Ammonia, pint bottle, 5o.
 Wysths Beef, Iron and Wine, 63c bottle. Metal Dress Buttons down from 25c dozen to loo a csrd of two dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23

{! THESE GOODS WE'RE BOUGHT TO CLEAN
 UP AN INPoRTER's STOCK. THERE IS ONLY LIMITED QUANTITY, AND ABOVE PRICES HOLD ONLY UNTIL
 PRESENT LOT IS EXHAUSTED.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-23
Som. R.m.rE. 6v tbs r,s,s.

Colonel Cone-"I am glad am out of the service. had anticipated such an order" Lieutenant Colonel Thompson -s'This or- der is surprise. am satisfed to leave the service, but not with the manner of my go- ing"
 Major Smith-(smiling)-T am satisfied. I've got to bel"
 Some Comments.
 General Embler-'T have executed the or ders of the commander-in-chisf." Another Ofacer-"It will be Q lesson of discipline to the national guard"