davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

Ii is understood that Michael Lyons has
or will shortly hand in an application re-
questing his appointment as chief Of po-
lice in casc OF "A vacancy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

Will teach TO make electric collars and
cuffs for n small sum. Enormous profits.
Lowry a Co., 500 North Third street,
Portland, Ore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

The Fife and Drum corps were out on
the streets last evening for n short time
for p~ractice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

George Ellston yesterday received and
accepted an offer from the p. o.. ). OF \.
Of Butte Ia accompany them To Helena on
The Fourth of July with the fife and drum
cOrDs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

II. Wallace has opened a steam dye
works on First street between Oak and
Cedar streets, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

John Tarr, a westmorcland county,
Pennsylvania. farmer, recently found
himself the possessor of n six-legged colt.
the extra legs extending from the front
knees,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

Ladies' slippers at cost until July 4 at
the Gold Boot, No. 10 West Park. Butte,
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

When in Butte be sure and don't forget
20 call at Emil's beer hall and try n Of
those fine business lunches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
ABOUT H CITY.

Peter Hale and his sister Mary were in
Butte yesterday returning last evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

Lester a Williams specially company,
which is billed 10 appear al Evans opera
house tonight are To play IN butte me
will not appear in this city until tomorrow
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
Reduced Rates to Miiwauee. Wis, For the
Knight. OF pNthias Encnmpment.

For the above occasion the Northern
Raciiic Railroad company will sell tickets
on July ID to 9th. inclusive, To Milwaukee,,
Wis, and return for one fare. Tickets
good for return passage until July 2ith.
JAMES -. McCAIo. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

Funeral notices neatly printed al the
'Stdndardn Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

Complaint was filed in Judge Fitzger-
aids court yesterday against a prominent
merchant for kindling a bonfire near the
corner of Main aud First streets, u viola
ton of ordinance No. q, section No. IA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

&. NJ. Bowen was taken To Warm
Springs yesterday for his health. MIR.
Bowen has not as yet fully recovered
from an accident sustained In n recent
runaway in which he was thrown from
his buggy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

The Lowland club will give n party at
the Montana tonight rs n last reception
to their society friends. The committees
are: Reception. &. Keppler, w. l..
Hoge, Is. 4. Mahan. =. A. Estes and G.. B.
Winston. Floor-R. Il. Williams, u. X.
Brown, A. 4. Playtcr and George 5. Bart
lett.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

At a meeting 81 the A. d. Y. W. We'd
ncsday night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months: w.
w. Turney, master workman; j. X. Boar
a foreman; James Stephens, overseer.
ID. A. Finiayson, recorder; NJ. Martin.
flnancier: j. A. Schroeder, receiver; John
Carey. guide; j.. Hall, inside Waterman;
Henry Burrows. outside Waterman. DIR.
n. :. Snyder was chosen medical exam
liner. These officers will he installed W.
weeks from time Of election.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

Aleck Bureau was arrested yesterday
and fined s. and costs by Judge Fitzger-
aid for giving an exhibition without n Ii
ccnsc. Bureau has n ~phonograph i'm
Tooey q Hunts saloon and was doing a
rushing business at 10 cents per head.
He Immediately took out n theater license
for 81 and was as busy as ever last night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27


I. w. Stiles, dentist, re Chapel street.
P. McKenna Is improving his property
corner Of East and Myrtle streets.
Brooks & Co., +. K. Brooks, and Burgess
& Burgess. matters. are open evenings until
after July 4.
Mr.. Downs IL erecting fno frame barn In
the rear of his residence. corner of Whalley
avenue aud Edwards street.
A very hus residence Is about nearing
completion on Edwards street, opposite the
Edwards street school. II will contain ten
rooms.
Mr.. Slmons, the owner Of the "Od Frank
lin House." corner Of Greene and Franklin
streets, has once more taken charge of this
place.
The q. r. Warner foundries on the fats,
foot Of Walnut street, of which there are
four, are almost finished. The firm expects
to commence business In about four weeks.
e. N, Shelton Of Birmingham had valua-
bio gold watch and chain stolen from him
Saturday night by some expert pickpocket
on tho o'clock Naugatuck train out OF
Bridgeport.
Eugene @. Webster, who recently gradu-
atsd from the theological seminary. will be
ordained Tomorrow afternoon and installed
as pastor OF the United Congregational
church In East Providence, r. I.
The large brick building, 30x150 feet, COR
nsr OF Division street and the Northampton
railroad crossing, formerly used for the
manufacture Of cars, 10 about to be transe
formed into bowling alley by the Win
chester employees.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

Tho lamp committee Of the common ooun-
oil visited the various portions Of the city
where street lights arc petitioned for last
night. II was good time to test the need
of lights, for II was a. dark and rainy night
rs Is often eeen. The petitions ask for cleo.
trio lights at Grand avenue and Bradley
street, Ferry and Chatham streets, State and
MIL River streets. Gas lamps are asked for
on State street, Warren Place and Blatohlsy
avenue, Veto street, Shelter street, Grace and
Rock streets. A naptha lamp IL wanted on
Haven street between Clay and Market
streets. All of thsse points were visited and
most Of the lights were recommended by the
committee.
The following petition will be read at the
next meeting Of the court of common ooun-
oil:
To the Honorable Court of Common Council:
We, the undersigned. citizens OF New Haven, In
the interest OF substantial economy and reform
hereby petition that you take immediate steps 10
establish an electric plant to supply an electric
light fer public purposes and for the accommoda-
pality and citizens OF their dependence upon the
gas and electric monopolies.
The paper was prepared at the Nationalist
club meeting In the Trades council hall yes
terday and by the time II comes before the city
fathers will have many hundred signatures.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
THE rnInD DEGREE.

A Notable Gathering Of o. D. A. NJ.
members and Guests AZ tho Athe-
neum-Speaking and Banquetins.
Washington council No. z, of the Order of
United American Mechanics, conferred the
third degree upon the following candidates
last evening at the Athsneum: John F. We'll,
Charles Pearl, John Cuskler and F. q. Bishop.
Thirty of the General Humphrey council No.
A of Ansonia, and ffty-ssven of Roger Sher-
man council No. 81 of Shelton were guests of
Washington council, and a most jolly night
was spent. There were also sixty of the
Unity oommandsry and members of the Pio-
neer and Garfield councils of this city in
attendance. The guests all told numbered
about 100.
The visitors were met at the depot by
members of Unity Commandery in uniform
and were escorted with music, flags and hy-
ing oelors up State street, through Chapel
and down Church to the Atheneum. They
attracted much attention along the streets
through which they passed.
A short session was held at the Atheneum,
during which the ceremonies of working the
third degree were duly observed and
carried out After this business was
over the communicates and their guests
pTOCoeOcU 10 tuo banquet nail, where covers
were laid for about 200 banqueters.
The committee In charge of the affair con-
sisted of the following gentlemen: Master OF
ceremonies, W. O. Staples; chairman, Ernest
F. Hill; Theodore g. Hastings. O. F. Jewell
and Il. w. Morton.
After all had partaken of the bountiful
supply of edibles W. o. Staples, master Of
ceremonies, made a short address of welcome
to the visitors.
He was followed by Joseph Tomlinson OF
Ansonia, Councillor Watson and Brother
Whitlock of General Humphrey ceun.
Gil, Deputy State Councillor Weatherby
Commander Gessner of Unity commandery
Councillor Taylor of Pioneer council No. l.
Councillor E. R. Smith of Garfield council
ex-Councillor Faneher of Garfield council lex
Councillor Spencer of the General Humphrey
council, State Treasurer F. e. Field and
others. They made very patriotic speeches
and reviewed the progress Of the O. u. A. w
Master of Ceremonies Staples then pre-
sented Roger Sherman council with a LOAF
cake from Washington council. Not to show
Partially, he also presented one to General
Humphrey council.
The visitors expressed themselves as hav'
ing had most enjoyable time and said thai
they hoped soon to have an opportunity t.
entertain Washington council and to return
| it's hospitality. They left for home at 1:3t
on special train.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
CITY Hall MeeSiprs.

The special committee of the common
council appointed to report upon the advisa-
bility of holding band concerts on the Green
during the summer months will meet Thurs
day night and will give all who are in
favor or opposed to the idea chance to be
heard.
The committee on nominations meets
Thursday night. There are several petitions
for appointment a. special constables to be
heard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

Secretary Window has transmitted to the
house supplemental estimates of appropria-
lions required BY the various departments of
the government to complete the service Of
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1890, and for
prior years aggregating $155, 775. and for the
postal service payable for postal revenues
1854, 1887.
Corporal William Hackstt of the marine
guard at the United States training station,
Newport, R. l., was accidentally shot yester-
day during target practice. Acting as mark
or at the target he stepped out just as q ma
rine fred. The bullet passed through his
body, making Q serious and possibly fatal
wound. His family has been summoned
from Salem. Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27


The funeral of Mrs. Jennie E. Atwater,
wife Of William NJ. Atwater, who died SUM-
day evening about O'Clock at her home, SO
Ward street, will be held from the Church
Of the Ascension tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock and the interment will be In the
Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Atwater was forty eight years old.
She was q member of the Church of the As
cension, in which her husband 10 senior
warden. She was born In Stratford. New
Hampshire, but came to this city when q
child. Her maiden name was Miss Jennie
E. Martin. Her husband and only son. Mr..
Mortimer Atwater, survive her. She also
leaves six sisters and two brothers: Mrs.
Henry, Mrs. Wilson R. Wright, Mrs. Robert
Thorpe, Mrs. HAlsey Thomas, Mrs. John Will
liams and Henry Martin, all Of this city; Mrs.
Lorenzo Soofeld of Subjects Tavern, Pow
haitian county, Virginia, and Alfred Martin,
who lives In the west.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
Hold it the Lixht.

The man who tells You confidentially just
what will cure your cold Is prescribing Kemp's
Balssm this year. In the preparation of
this remarkable medicine for coughs and
colds no expense is spared to combine only
the best and pursst ingredients. Hold bot
lie Of KsmpS Balsam to the light and look
through 10; notice the bright, clear look;
then compare with other remedies. Price
UQo and q.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
TO PLAY RoR THE cur.
Tho Tennis Tournament Of tho Ne,
Haven Lawn Club opens To-Day.

Haven Lawn Club opens To-Day.
The tournament of the New Haven Lawn
club for the possession OF tho championship
CUP opens to day at 5 O'Clock. Yesterdays
games were postponed because of the bad
weather. The preliminaries will probably be
finished to day If the weather Is fine. The
participants will be E, v. Reynolds, g. s.
Hotchkisss, w. @. Daggett, E. g. Fellowss,
I. q. Beach, G.. Gomnaer, q. Berry Poets,
E. A. Mitchell, G. K. Billing, T. r. Loups-
bery, E. E. Hall, jr., 81. O. White, Ford
Huntington, Thomas Horton.
Those who will enter the nrst set of tho
singles are the winners of the preliminaries
and also L. Bradusr, A. T. Hadley, W. F.
Day j., L. 8. DeForest.
The winners will play e. English, Il. L.
Kirnochan, r. v. Beach, L. G. Sanford, J.
w. Nichols.
The winner of the tournament will play
R. P. Huntington jr. for the championship.
The events promise to be of great interest to
admirers of the game.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

Grand Master Frederick s. Hunt of Bridge
port met with the executive council of the
I. o. o. F. in this city yesterday afternoon
and appointed his deputies, which the conn
Gil confirmed. Twenty-four deputies were
appointed. The executive council is COM
posed of Deputy Grand Master Cowell of Wa
terbury, Grand Warden Ware Of New Lon
don, Grand Secretxry Botsford of this city
and Grand Treasurer Smith of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
THE HuGRNOT REFUGEE.

THE II OGhNOE x&nk OG HHs
a Paper Read Last Evenins 60 tho
Historical society on an Interesting
Chapter OF Our Early History.
Owing to the Indictment weather last ewes
ming but a small attendance was present OF
the meeting of the Historical society. In
the absence of President Baldwin Eli Whit
ney the newly elected Woe president, presided.
After few words of thanks to the society
for the honor that IL placed upon him, he in
troduced Mr.. Forrest Morgan of Hartford,
who read most interesting paper on the
"French Hugenots In America" This sub
ject, he said, is one that is of particular in
tersst In the early colonial history. The
Hugenot settlements were made In this cen-
tury because of from two reasons. choice and
necessity. The former were made for pur-
poses Of spreading this belief, with hopes of
possible great Hugenot empire, and also
for wealth. They were made In Brazil,
West Indies and wide spread in the North
American continent. II Is enough to say
that they were subdued, suppressed
and passed away. Those founded
by necessity, chiefly at tho beginning of the
seventeenth century, were made in the search
of freedom of worship, they being cfuslly
delt with at home. They settled in Massa-
ehusetts, Connections, New York, Pennsyl-
stay anywhere that they were allowed. They
expected nothing from their settlements,
and IL may be said they got 1t. The French
Hugenot, however, played an important part
in the early colonial development. A
number were present with the Eng
lish on board the Speedwell, among
whom there was an ancestor of
the Deferrest family Of this place. The
French Protestant was not changed any from
still the cultured, refined gentleman, differ
ing from the English Puritans. Many of
their families were among the aristocracy
and some intermarriea with the old Knicker-
bocksrs, from which have descended the we'll
known names Of Dopew, Bedlow, Deforrest,
Ives, DePeyster, Martin and many others.
Connecticut can hardly be said to have had
Huasnot settlement, but number of families
came to Hartford and one or two other
localities. Their settlements in Rhode Island
were quite extensive, and at the start gave
every promise of success, but prosecutions
and hsrdships told heavily and they were
broken up. Virginia was the soene of
another attempt that ended In about the
Same manner. In South Carolina there was
the most vigorous settlement made by them,
principally because 1t was made late, after
sion. In 1854 there were four, chief Of
which were % Jamestown and Charle
town. The most important names known
to history Of the descendants of
these South Carolina Hugenots are
those Of Francis Marion and Lieutenant
Warren. It II pity that these people, fec
ing from their own country after freedom
In their worship, were compelled even here
In the new world to close their churches and
again undergo prosecutions. Tho total
number Of these refugees did not vary much
from IL, 0oO. At the close Of tho paper q
unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to
Mr.. Morgan by the society for the pleasure
that his Communication had given.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
CAPTURE OF MERIDEN.
All 10 Upon she Qui vive In Ths
Town over the Affair.

All 10 Upon the Qui Vive In That
Town over the AHair.
All ia upon the qui vivs In Meriden over
the sham battle and capture of that town
which will soon take place. The executive
committee met last evening at the Nsriden
armory. 1t Is settled that the reviewing stand
will be erected at Winthrop square and ex-
tensive arrangements in the way of deeora-
tious were decided upon at the meeting. The
committee wish all having Gags to float them
along the line of march. Mayor Page, the
chairman of the committee, also gives
warning to the people to keep away
from Curtis street after four O'Clock In
the afternoon when the street riot drill lie
about to take place. The selectmen's order
only includes the closing of the Msriden
town road, and for this reason Mayor Page
gives this special warning. The committee
do not regard favorably any scheme looking
toward the illumination of the city, as all
the exercises are to be at an end early in the
evening.
The school board has decided to close the
schools all day Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
A Lecture to Scandinavian.


There was large gathering of Scandina.
VANS at Swedish Baptist hall last night to
listen to an address by Special Deputy G.
Norlander. whe appeared under the auspices
of the Swedish temperance branch of the
mission. After his lecture O branch of the
Order of Templars was organized with quite
q large mem bership.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
VIM. Nicely e. CO.
new HAVEN. Conn, Tuesday, May q, 1890.
Heather Zo-Day-Clouas-
ness and rain !. southwest avz,sas.

DECORATION DAY, next FRIDAY,
we shall close the entire day.
A year ago we inaugurated
the change from one-haf to the
whole day, and are convinced it
meets with the appreciation of
the people, who feel more and
more the desire to give all honor
to our dead heroes, and more
fully appreciate the deeds of
the surviving members of the
Grand Army.
On THURSDAY evening we
shall be open for the accommo-
dation of our friends, the public.
In consequence of this, Tues
DAY and THURSDAY will be the
RED CARD DAYS this week.
Today, Tuesday, from 10
a. m. TO I +. M. there waW be one
Of our emphasized bargains in
tHe C0tt0az department. from
3 +. M. to 5 +. M. another IN The
Print DEPARTMENT. Look for THE
Red display cards.
The bijou DINING ROOM in our
WINDOW, that you all admire so,
with its display of dainty "War'
wick" dinner ware, glass, silver,
cutlery and all the requisites
that appertain to table services
has been designed to show you
what the big Basement" car
do in housekeeping" We
can't tell a 1.-THE of what's below
stairs, but we'll try a brief sy
nopsis of one or two of the Ions
chapters of China.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
The sick ana the Oonvalescent.

Postmaster Sperry was allowed by his
physician to sit up for short time yester-
day. He was threatened with pneumonia,
but the danger is now past.
Mrs. Wheeler, wife of Professor A. NJ.
Wheeler of Yale, who has been very Ill, was
danger last evening. Her physicians are DR..
Bacon and DIR. R. 8. Ives.
Chief A. @. Hendrick of the city fire de-
partmsnt has returned from Lakewood, N.
j., greatly improved In health.
+ Edward J. Donnelly, the merchant tailor,
was attacked with paralysis yesterday morn
ing at his home, 1875 Park street. His right
body seems very severely paralyzsd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
what Is Costs

Must be carefully considered by the great
majority of people, In buying even neoessi-
ties Of life. Hoods Sarsaparilla commends
itself with special force to the great middle
GLASSES, because II combines positive econo-
my with great medicinal power. It Is the
only medicine Of which truly can be said
100 Doses One Dollar" and bottle taken
according to directions win average TO last .
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
Cy lsATHRIR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FoR TO DAY.

INDICATIONS EOA TODAY.
WAN DEPARTMENT,
OBrIcH or TIE CnIEr SIGNAL 6ENvIcx
WASHINGTON. d. O., p. m, May ~, 1871. =
Fer New England: Cloudiness and rains; south
westerly winds; stationary temperature, except In
the vicinity Of Passport, Nantucket and Block
Island; slightly cooler.
For eastern New York; Rains; clearing by Tues
day night; southerly winds; stationary tsmpera-
ture.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

Maddock's, Doulton's, and Pow
ell & Bishops. These names
alone suggest quality, design
and workmanship.
In DoULToN's ENGLISH WARE
we've a special importation in
two colors, blue and poucll. It's
an "open stock pattern" a trade
term, which signifies that buyers
may select any sized set of from
Il dozen to hundred and fifty
pieces, and that broken pieces
can be repurchased at any time.
This is worth noting.
Art contributes beauty to
utility in chamber, berry, ice
cream, game and coffee sets.
You can here compare the best
French and American makes.
The prices begin low and 20
from the simplest decoration to
the most artistic effects.
For good, servlccable use, at
a moderate price, nothing like
STONE CHINA. It's the lowest
price ware made, and the strong
est for table, chamber and
kitchen.
In WHITE and GOLD BAND
CHINA we've French, German
and American makes. Any size
sets made up and broken pieces
replaced. It's direct from the
makers and saves you consider
ably.
In ART POTTERY comes
Crown Derby, Taplitz, Rhen-
ish Crown, Tapestry, Primrose,
Carlsbad and Royal Worcester,
Our business was not built up
on large profits, hence our aver
sion to them on Art Ware.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

The Beard OF Education Coasinues
iss Invessikations-Tho High school
Teachers Examined.
The board of education held another of
it's lately frequent executive sessions last eve
ming and chiefly devoted itself to the ques-
lions recently brought up concerning the
marking system, discipline, etc., in the vari-
GUS schools of the district. Besides the
members there were present all the male
teachers of the high school including Mr.
whittemore and few Of the ladies'. These
were given a rigorous examination that lasted
several hours. They were questioned in all
the details of their several departments and
of this the board took notes for further refer
ence. Incidentally also the matter OF Super
intendent buttons resignation was touched
upon but no definite action can be taken be-
fore the regular meeting of this board next
Friday night. The only other business done
was q vote to advertise In the papers for
bids to supply the schools with coal for tho
next year.