davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31
He Stole n Hat.

Byron Keane and Henry Arnold McKen-
zie were arrested last evening and held
with several charges to their account.
They we're both under the influence of
liquor and went to the republican rally at
the Hyperion. While there Mckenzie
stole the hat of one of his neighbors, prob
ably not realizing what he was doing.
They left the theater and went down the
street, Mckenzie wearing two hats, and
turned to come back. meeting Officers Nc
Bride, Gilligan and Taylor. They directed
some abusive language towards the officers
and Keane was promptly arrested by
Officers Mcbride and Gilligan. Mckenzie,
who had thrown the stolen hat into the
street, was taken, though vigorously re-
sisting, by Officer Taylor. Keane was
held for two charges and Mckenzie for
three. Both were bailed. The owner of
the hat recovered his property in sadly
demolished condition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31
Ninth ward Republicans.

Ninth Ward Republicans.
The republicans of the Ninth ward will
hold rousing rally at Masonic hall, Web
ster street, at 8 O'Clock tonight. ia. Hall
will preside and among the speakers will
be Colonel F. T. Lee, Rev. A. P. Miller, G.
s, Hamilton and others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31
Organ Recital at Trinity.

The second of the series of organ recitals
at Trinity was given last night under the
soloist was Master Edwin Baker of New
York, soprano soloist of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest. He is ffteaA years of age
and his singing was superb. The
third recital occurs on November 6.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31

The Semaphore club has secured the Sec
ond floor Of the building at Orange and
Chapel streets, occupied below by the
Union Trust company, for club room pur-
poses. The rooms will be handsomely fur
nished. The club is now upon most
PROSPEROUS footing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31

$3.50 per pair-104 White Wool Blan-
kets, plain red and blue borders, good
weight; worth $500.
$500 per pair-11-4 White Wool Blan-
kets, extra heavy weight, red and blue
striped borders worth $3.50.
1925 per pair-114 White Wool Blan-
kets, a remarkably heavy weight and
very clean and free of mill specks. If
you are posted you can see the same
goods on the street at more money.
$3.50 per pair-11-4 White Wool Bian-
kets, red and blue borders. We know
there is no blanket shown in this city
equals it under 50.
$500 per pair-Our ia White Wool
Blanket is great leader, plain and
jacquard borders in pink, blue, red and
yellow has no equal under $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31

The New Haven Rattan Co.
Will sell fifty rattan chairs at $3.50 each,
regular price So, and will make discount
of 20 per cent. on all other chairs for the
next two weeks. OIL ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31
MIR. STILES OF NORTH HAVEN.

Tomorrow evening Isaac L. Stiles of
North Haven, the republican candidate for
senator from that district, will visit An
sonia. An informal reception will be
rendered to him in the rooms of the Anso-
club. To this reception. all citizens of
every party are invited to meet Mr.. Stiles,
who will remain for the evening only.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31

CLINTON, Oct. 30.-The republican eau
Gus met last night and nominated Frank T.
Buell. for representative, Elias Wellman
for judge of probate, and the following for
justices of peace: Elias w. Wellman, John
A. Stanton, Daniel w. Manwaring and D.
S. Dibble, Mr.. Frank T. Buell. was men,
Der of the last house of representatives.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31
NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs FOR TO-DAY

Auction Sale-S90 State Street.
Amusement-At Polo Rink.
Bargains-McIntyre, Mcguire q Co.
Clothing-Oak Hall
Daily Chat,-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrxp-At Druggists'.
East Rock Park Line-W, H. Doolittle.
Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House.
Found-Dog-H. E. Dupee.
For Rent-Room--A. B., Drawer SO.
For Sale-Horse etc-880 State Street.
Fur Shoulder Capes-Brooks g. Co.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'.
Hecker's Buckwheat-At Grocers'. @
Jewelry-At Streeter's
Pozzoni's Powder-At Druggists'.
Probate Notice-Estate of William Smith.
Rattan Chairs-New Haven Rattan Co.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Wanted-Position--15 Brown Street.
-Situation-132 Franklin Street.
Wanted-Situation--75 Willow Street.
Wanted-Situations--T Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31

70 the young face Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder gives fresher charms, to the old
renewed youth. Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31

25c per yard-Five cases Scarlet All Wool
Medicated Shaker Flannel, worth 3Sc.
25c per yard-50 pieces All Wool Scarlet
Twill Flannel, medicated dye, extra
heavy; worth 3Sc.
25c per yard-Two cases White Wool Sha-
ker Flannel, full yard wide; would be
cheap at 35c.
10c per yard-One case 80 inch Unbleach-
ed Canton Flannel, regular 12ic quail
ity.
1.25 each-Fifty dozen Merritt's Pulled
Flannel Skirt Patterns, "a inches wide,
in all the best colorings: wear reliable
S1.6S each-0ur Chintz Comfortable,
lined with with clean white batting, ex-
ira large size, made to wear and give
satisfaction would be good, honest
value at So. 90.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31

Capes in all fashionable furs; seal gar
naents ct Brooks & Co.'S, Cnapei cor.
State. Fall hats, trunks ana safcneia'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Beware Of immitations,
on 81 cod ltw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31
IN souTHINGToN TONIGHT.

SouTHINaToN, Oct. 30.-There will be a
grand republican rally at the town hall
this evening. The Hon. Mahlon Chance
of Ohio will be the principal speaker.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31
Special Nntfres.
A Watch to the Boy

That sells 20 lbs. Tea or Baking Powder. You
can do it in a week il you take hold Of it. Our
Tess sell shSw w w. 5 shey
a number working for one. They are stem
winder and Setter and can be seer at otif store.
We want a few smart boys In the surrounding
towns to try it. Write us for Information Hand
some presents every day this week., and Friday
we give two China Fruit Plates with lib. Tea or
Baking Powder. ~ ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31

The Meriden Republican compliments
Mr.. Wells thusly: Mr.. Wells would not
have been elected in the Third district
anyhow, but his debates with Mr.. Russell
will insure the latter's reelection by an in
creased majority, because, as we have said
the American people are eternally opposed
to deception and deceit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31

MORE NOMINATIONS. :
Norwich democrats have nominated At
torney J. J. Desmond and George G. Ray
mond for representatives.
Duane B. Read has been nominated for
representative by the Democrats of East
Lyme.
Charles II. Sawyer, one of the brightest
republican lawyers in Meriden, has been
nominated by the republicans of that city
for judge of probate, to succeed the late
Judge Smith. He will make hot contest
against W. F. Davis, the democratic nom
inee. II. z. White and w. G.. Gallagher
were nominated by the republicans TO,
REPRESENTATIVES,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31
Great PROTECTION SALE
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
MILLINERY, UPHOLSTERY, ETC.,
r. NJ. BROWN & co.
Third and Greatest Week
Monday, Oct. 27, 1890,
Will Continue for Thirty Days,
Or Until the Present Stock is Exhausted or Badly Broken


in
in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-31
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS.

The quotations mixing of
will
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
THE ENGLISH SOVEREIGN.
A Pleasant View of Queen Victoria.

upon the lawn, which commands an
extensive and most lovely view of
Lochnagar, its surrounding mountains,
and the Valley of the Dee.
After this comes q walk or a drive in
a pony carriage, and then luncheon, at
which no one is ever present except
members of the royal family.
During the afternoon the Queen
takes a long drive, often extending to
over thirty miles and always in an
open carriage. She dimes late, never
before s 80 a. m. An hour spent in
the drawing talking with the
guests who may have been invited, fin
ishes the day, and the Queen retires to
rest.
No question of state is ever decided
finally until her Majesty has been con-
suited, and she is such sensible and
clever woman that she has often put
her Ministers right and settled diff
cult point, and generally for the best
The Queen is faithful to her old
friends and thoughtful for everybody
with whom she comes in contact, re-
membering the smallest details about
them, their families, and their occupa-
lions, and giving evidence of this at
most unexpected moments. A circum-
stance which happened to me justifes
strongly the truth of this. Four years
ago | was singing at the Royal Opera
at Berlin, and was not even aware that
he Queen knew of my engagement
there. |, soon after my debut, was at
large dinner party at the English
Embassy, and sitting next to me was
one of the gentlemen of the Crown
Princess household. During dinner
he put into my hand a telegram, telling
me to read it. This was from the
Queen to her daughter NOW the En-
press Frederick, recommending me to
her and desiring her to do all she could
for me. Needless to say that after
this | was so excited that I could eat
no dinner, and l insisted on keeping
the telegram, one of my precious
souvenirs.
Her Majesty is fond of music anG is
good musician.
The Queen herself looks after the
welfa, of all her tenants and servants,
and ii any one of them is sick she is tho
first one to pay them visit and take
them little comforts.
During her stay in Scotland she takes
a pleasure during her drives in stop
ling at various cot ages to ask after
the welfare of the inmates When so
occupied the Queen is us kind and sim
pie as any ordinary lady could be-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

masonry. OF Illinois white brick was eight
inches in thickness, the blfcks being laid
lengtnNise, with toothing Joints to give
them greater strength.
In this /, dious way the workmen forced
the great bote on under the lake, from
tourtct TO twenty et being considered
good progress for tw nty-l0u hours.
As fast as tho masonry was completed
iron ails were laid. upon which small cars
Were run to remove the clay to the shat
where it was elevated by steam power. At
first the cars were pushed by men. but as
the bore Frightened this became too slow
aud laborious and two small mules We're
lowered through the shaft aud u, ed there
after as the motive power.
As each thousand feet was completed
chambers We're dug in which brick, mortar,
and other supplies could he stored and cars
TUNED a ound.
As has been stated. the magnetic needle
cannot be depended upon in surveying be-
low the ground. but the level was in con-
slant use, and by its means exactly the
proper dePth was constantly maintained
The tunnel was built with a slope of two
feet to the mile in the direction OF the
shore, that it might be emptied in case of
necessity. ! his was done few years ago
and the tunnel inspected by Chief En-
gineer. now Mayor Cregier. He found it to
be in perfect order not single crack or
break being visible.
But the most remarkable part Of the I'M
dertakiuE was performed at the lake end of
the tunnel. he crib" was constructed
on shore. 1t is composed Of huge tmbers
boted together. 1t is 40l% feet high. in
pentagonal form, and nearly 100 ieet in
diameter. 1t WAS built in three sections or
walls, one within the other. all so bolted
together as 10 form one vast structure. At
the corners it was armed with iron plates
to protect it from floating ice. or any OBJ
lect in the water. Computed in board
measure" over 100000 feet Of lumber was
used, together with 65 tons of iron bolts
and 800 bales OF oakum for calking. Be-
fore il was moved from the stocks whore it
was built 100000 had been expended
uron it.
On July "A. 1865. this vast structure was
launched, and amid great excitement towed
out to the place selected. There the com
partments between the different sections
wore filed with stone. and the crib sunk to
the bottom Of the lake, where it was firmly
secured by means Of marine moOring
screws, here used for the first time in
America.
This accomplished. n shaft was sunk like
the one on the shore and the work OF tun-
neling was begun from the lake end OF tho
submarine bore. The entire length Of the
tunnel is l0.5S7 feet, OF which about four
iitths was constructed from the shore end.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
A Senatorial Episode.

If the police will please look the
other way moment we will slyly slip
in the following communication sent 10
us by youmorist, who appears to have
been maryelously inspired by the ma
jestic scene that lay before him as he
sat in the Senate gallery the other
day. He entities his prose epic "A
Senatorial Episode. Itcanters along
thus:
Sitting in the press gallery of the
Senate recently saw a Moody Senator
Beck to the Gray Butler, who seemed
to understand the signal, for he prompt
ly proceeded to Call the Stewart, who
hastily procured for the aforesaid Sen
ator a Berry and a Plumb. Very soon
thereafter he was seen to clasp both
hands over his Vest, from which it was
evident he was suffering great Payne.
Thereupon a Sawyer suggested that
the best remedy was little Bate taken
out Of black bottle, which was prompt.
ly administered, and in short time the
patient was as Hale as a country Squire
doing in his Pugh during the Sunday
morning service.
"By George" said he, chat little
Bate was worth a kings Ransom. Now,
when l get the Barbour to give me a
vice shave, and take stroll on the
grass Platt and down through the Pad
dock to the Quay, will feel as happy
as the bank Teller who has escaped to
Canada with his pockets full of Doodle.
Then when | get to my quarters and
Frye any fish caught in the Quay over
a good Coke fire, / will be ready to go
to bed and bid Farwell to earthly
cares"
Now, he who cannot see the point of
this story should procure a tallow,dip
from the Chandler, by the light Of
which he may be able to Pierce the
darkness that envelops his under
standing. -IIaSha1gtOH Post
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
ArabeIla's Effort.

rs, oh, is this really the loye?" said
Arabella Toxins, that Amelia Ives
and Abb Jinkman describe so thrill
ingly. Oh, tell me, Adolphus, is it
the same?"
at is, my love, answered Adolphus,
tenderly, as he gave her a passionate
embrace which nearly dislocated her
left ear "The very same"
"Are you certain, darling?" cried
Arabella lifting her beautiful head
from the right-hand corner Of his manly
breast "Oh, let there be no mistake"
Describe your symptoms. dearest, :"
answered Adolphus, gracefully dis
placing a fly which was nesting in her
dimpled chin.
Il feel, said Arabella. az she gave a
great gulp, "es if my heart would leap
from my throhbing breast. My throat
contracts and then expands. Tho
muscles Of my throat leap back and
forth, and my windpipe-"
"Arabella" interrupted Adolphua.
sadly, Ego no farther; / regret Your
disappointment bat it's onty an ola.
fashioned hlccough nd-yoa1l have
10 try again
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

for its unwholesome. bad-smelling water.
Besides this, as winter approached, great
numbers OF intinitesimal fishes sought the
shore. and were thence delivered. along
with the water. to every household.
An improved water supply thus became
one of the greatest topics for discussion.
both by the press and the people. All man
ner OF schemes were proposed. debated,
and rejected. At length Mr.. E. S. Chess
brough. the City Engineer. originated the
idea OF constructing "a tunnel. two miles in
ienz tn. beneath the bed Of Lake Michigan,
which would literally tap the lake from the
bottom at that distance from the shore, and
through which pure water could be conveyed
to the reservoir of the city.
Alter Il good deal OF delay to secure sane
ton from Congress and the State Legisla-
tures and perfect the plans. the contract
was let. for what was, indeed. colossal
undertaking.
On st. Patr ck's Day. March II. 1864 the
first shovelful OF earth was removed amid
ceremonies OF an interesting and impress
stve character. and the great undertaking
was commenced. The shore shaft was sunk
on the side of the old pumring works. at
the east end OF Chicago avenue, on the
shore of the lake. 1t was made about
feet in diameter, and 60 feet in depth. This
was lined for 26 feet with a cast-iron cylin-
der feet in diameter and "a inches in
thickness. below the cylinder the lining
being of brick.
With the completion of the shaft began
that nice engineering which one of the ed
Itors OF the London Times. then in Chi
cago declared to be the greatest OF mod
ern times.
The point in the lake where the tunnel
should terminate had been determined and
marked with buoys, but the great difficulty
was to run 1t in exactly the right direction.
since the magnetic needle could not be re-
lied upon for surveying below the surface
of the lake. The only method of proceed
ure was to run the axis of the tunnel par
alel with a line drawn over the top of the
shaft III exactly the right direction.
The work of tunneling was now begun In
real earnest. The width OF the tunnel when
bricked up was to be Ave feet and its height
five feet and two inches. the top and bot
tom arches being semi circles. with two
inches between. The space to be excavated
being limited, but two men could work at
one time; these were frequently relieved.
and the work kept up night and day. with
out cessation.
Close behind the miners with their picks
came the masons with their trowels. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
Married Without Knowing II.

1t is not often that a young woman
i married without knowing it, says he
Chicago HcraH, but that Is what hap
pened to Miss Belle Woods, a young
lady Mt Schuyler, Neb She was one
OF the gue.ts at the wedding eff
young lady friend a few days ago, and
so was George Poole, q young man who
had long been enamoured with her
beauty. She was to oficiate MS bride
maid and young Poole as best man.
just before the ceremony Poole called
the clergyman aside and told him phi
vately that he and Miss Woods we're 10
he married, too and suggested that a
change IN the order Of the ceremonies
would be am interesting surprise for
the audience. The guests as he had
surmistd were completely ustouished
when heaud Miss Moods came forward
and won't through regular marriage
ceremony HE other wedding followed
Immediately aud them everybody want
80 lo kaoW abbt it an meant ON bee
ne taid Chat aht Was Fo0lea Wile
Miss WHnda bg.aHlHHlK tainted aHl
m "omWs tl sofa Chat sha had sap
Iae1 tgH6tl W o. W0fiE WF
fhmaEh lte performance 0f D.. dH.H
Ha8 mHlemtt 1850 fha shs eloil
het.t ue.. d fH atieaf tha #hft
tnh Nothing Ha HHM eHesftt b#t
mmH. aea Is I.Hsl aeI aaalHa sss tssa
sHAN#lta
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

one at LaSale street connecting the South
and North Sides, or divisions. of the city.
in the aggregate about Sl.000,00O Both OF
these great submarine thoroughfe~es have
double roadway or vehicles and one for
pedestrians, the latter being entirely sepa.
rate from the former They are lighted By
electricity.
The use of these tunnels has been sold to
the North and West Side Street Railway
companies. The one at LaSalle street has
been for some time in successful operation,
and the other is now undergoing repairs
and alterations and will soon be in use In
both the motive power is Il cable in connec-
ton with the regular "grip-car" lines. They
do away with delays caused by the opening
OF bridges to permit vessels to pass. and
will prove a substantial benefit TO the peo-
pie. DWIGHT BALDWIN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

have seem or may nope to see something
of t. brief history Will not prove uninter-
esting.
The first public effort in the direction of
a supply of fresh water was on Nov. 10.
1884. when the Board OF Trustees paid
$3.50 for digging well I'm the North Divis-
ion. We will soon see TO what majestic
proportions this humble beginning has
grown in a little More than half Il century
For many years water was peddled
through the streets as potatoes and bananas
are to-day. II was drawn about in hogs
heads, on two wheeled ca is, aud delivered
70 the good housewives at a cost of from
Ave 10 ten cents per barrel, according to
the competitions of trade. The hogheads
were filed from the lake with pals, and
the water was discharged through a short
'eathern hose Thousands Of people still
diving In Chicago can remember when this
system was In vogue.
In 1886 the Chicago Hydraulic Company
was Incorporated bv an act of the Legislu-
ture The panic which swept over the
country the following year retarded the
movement and 1t was not until 1910 that
wo, was actually begun. Two years later
ii was completed. The hydraulic system
consisted Of an lS-iach inlet from the lake.
connecting with a we'll Is feet in depth a
pdmping works fitted with an engine OF 25-
horse power. capable Of lifting each minute
70 burfel3 OF water 20 ieet above the level of
ire lake; two reservoirs OF II capacity of
! .25l barrels each, both OF which could be
tlllt d In ono hour and forty minutes; and
several miles OF wooden pipes. none over
six inches in diameter. his exceedingly
modest system. as looked at to-day, was
spoken Of by tho press at the time a- "A
marvellous achievement Of engineering
skill" In 1850. o miles Of pine aud 900 hy-
drants We're IN use, but not more than ne-
iith OF the people were thereby supplied
with water.
In 1851 the Chicago City Hydraulic Com.
pany was incorporated This WIS done u4
che result OF q popular vote 70 the people.
Bonds were issued and sold ln New York
AMI tu the summer of 1852 work was begun
at the foot e Chicago avenue, In the North
Division. IbaY wete unable ta put Iu "a
thirty linen inlet Pipe t9 reach els hundred
fHHt out tHt0 the lake and were Obliged tu
tthe Che water from uaar tbe shore ca
Fob ~, lHaA water WAS Hr#t introduced
into che buildings 81 tha etv for four
months Nater was emily pumped Hiha hours
s daF aHd uat 8t aN eH sunday. aKfeH1 In
eaaa a hte- lp 1867 a tWentt-faHr laeh
Wf#HaHt+EEaH M#iH Ha# i#H t0 th# West
alaa ahH u lH tNa Htw re=eE9HlfH witu
i capacity ef AWW0 NaIWa ea.H wtfa
constructed sue 90 tHH AHTt# HHt HHs 90
Ehe Meet lde.
AtHfst ths sfsiHm wss faH.Fsa asfuL
taA as faa a.fH fHaE#.H M tHta. HElaH HA
H4AsHs6#A Hsa HmHa LNa 6#HEHAsEH4 wte8
MAA #.MaH faEaH t1H aH#aaH 1.tHs
I## aH aa& H#H H.aHH
Aa# $3.50 tHe #s H#l H1#HH l
##k #8 ## # Ht
kA.# #aH## #Haaa #H ta#
HE aHHaA as#sA #5asH ##
Fl ~ sa $50 A#s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

works consist AZ tunnel seven feet IN
diameter and about FOUR miles in length
This passes under the city below the bed OF
the river and the deepest Of the city's foun-
dations. The ground at the Ashland avenue
pumping works is much higher than at the
lake and considerable power is required to
draw the water through the tunnel.
This great underground aqueduct draws
its supply Of water from the crib" whose
construction has been described. To ac-
complish this second tunnel was con-
structed under the lake. and run parallel
with the first. about sixty three feet away.
The rev tunnels about seven feet wide and
seven feet and two inches high. and has a
capacity about double that Of the first one.
At present Il third great tunnel is in
course of construction und AZ the waves OF
Lake Michigan. This was determined up-
on because the water now pumped from the