davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14
FASHION LETTER.
Something About Summer Toilets that
VIII Interest Lady Readers.
[special New York correspondenccl

Especial New York Correspondence.l
Among all the triumphs of the mo-
distes art this season, the most re-
markable are noticeable among the
evening toilets, where the most beauti''
full of materials and the most novel
and unique combinations Of color, to-
gether with the most ornate of garni.
lures, are freely INDUCED in. The ma
terials for dancing toilets are essen
TALLY ofalight and delicate texture, and,
though perfect in their way, are simple
in construction, with no subtleties be-
yond artistic draping and most effective
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION.

Seven Persons Killed and AN Equal Num-
ber Badly Injured - Fifteen Valuable
Race Horses Crushed to Death-The Ac-
cfdent Due to misunderstanding of
Train Orders.
ST. LOUIS, June 1O.-A freight wreck
occurred on the Wabash railroad, near
Warrenton, sixty-one miles west of here,
early Monday morning. Seven men
wero killed. The official notification
telegraphed to the Wabash company
here from their agentat Moberly states:
About 1:25 o'clock Monday morning
train No. 20, engine No. 1885, collided
one-half mile west of Warrenton with
train being run as the second section
of No. 5. One of the trains had eight
palace horse cars loaded with race horses
en- route from Latonia to Kansas City.
The accident was caused by an error
in train orders The second section OF
train No. had orders to run two hours
and five minutes late and the order de-
livered to No. 26 by the operator at
Montgomery read two hours and fifty
minutes late. Seven men in charge OF
the race horses were killed and several
others were injured. Engine No. BAL
and two palace cars of the second sec
tion of train No. 5, and engine No. 3SS
and sixteen cars of train No. 26 were
badly wrecked. Fifteen race horses
were killed. The company's surgeons
at Moberly, Montgomery and Warren
ton went to the scene of the accident.
Following is the list of the killed:
William Thomas, colored, Cynthiana,
KY; Henry Stone, trainer, Harrods-
burgh, KY; James Kelley, Chicago;
Frank Kelly, Chicago; Ed Simmons,
hostler, Lexington, KY; Morris Green,
colored, Frankfort, KY; Samuel Davis,
jockey, Lexington, Ky.
Injured: William Taylor, colored,
Covington, KY, arm broken; Lee Par
sons, Wabash engineer, arm broken; j.
e. Norton, brakeman, severely injured;
Louis Augustus colored, Harrodsburgh,
KY, left thigh fractured; George Hur-
ley, colored, Cynthiana, KY, arm
broken; Lee Brown, Louisville. arm
broken; Merrill Johnson, colored, st.
Louis, arm broken.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14
Out for Keeps.

Mrs. Rambo-Is your mother at home,
Thomas?
Tommy Dodd-No, ma'am; she's out.
Mrs. Rambo-How unfortunate! Tell
Ter shall call again tomorrow, will
Tou?
Tommy Dodd-Yes'm, I'll tell her, but
1t won't do any good. / heard her say
that she was always out when you called
-Lippincott's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14

In richer dress, long ample Louis Qua
torze vests of costly Pompadour bro
cade are worn beneath open redingote
obes of lustrous corded silk in fawn
olor, mignonette green, vieux rose.
lack or heliotrope. These vests are a
feature of the very latest gowns from
Paris. The neck has no collar, but is
finished with falling frill of fine old
lace, with plating of the same down
the front and at the wrists of the long
sleeves that are full on the shoulders
and tight fitting from the elbow down.
These make elegant reception dresses.
Very charming toilets for bridesmaids
are formed of soft repped secilienne
silk, in English rose, lime leaf green,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14
CowLEs ABDUCTION CASE.

Tho Child Stolen by Her Father VIII be
Returned to the Mother-Serious Con-
dition of Hale's Victim.
MONTREAL, Que, June 1o.-Monday
afternoon Eugene Cowles called for Su-
perintendent kirkpatrick, of the Mont
real general hospital, and stated that he
was willing to surrender his daughter
Florence to his wife, He affixed his
signature to the following document:
ITO Madame Shultzen, of the Sacred
Heart Convent: Please deliver to my
wife, Alice Cowles, our daughter, Flor
ence Cowles, without delay and consider
this an annulment of my former order
respecting the child"
Judge TAFT was shown the above docu-
ment. He considered that it settled the
bduction case, but adjourned it until
this morning. Mrs. Cowles was then
communicated with and she received
the news with much satisfaction.
Cowles' condition is quite serious, moro
especially because he is suffering from
consumption.
If die" he said to a reporter. ''and
an. afraid will, it will go hard with
poor Cleve Hale"
Hale was released yesterday from
prison, in charge of two officers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14

DR. pale honeysuckle
yellow draped with
ace or crepe lisse
Of the same shade,
.ither figured with
small flowers in
ain test shadowy
intings or beauti-
GULLY bordered.
These dresses have
round waists and
high short sleeves
arranged in full
airy puffs on the
) h ou d ers. The
skirts are full and
ound. There is a
great demand for
the really beautiful
and luxurious-look-
ing French challi
goods, which this
year occupy a high
place among the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14
An Iowa Judge Renders n Decision Which
Gives Prohibition n Severe Backset.

MASON CITY, Ia, June 10.-Judge
John c. Sherwin made sweeping de-
cision yesterday in the original pack
age" injunction cases which have been
pending for the past week, which is by
far the severest blow at prohibition the
State has yet received. In his decision
the Judge finds that the defendants as
agents of importers could occupy the
building Tor the purpose of selling beer
in original packages to all persons ex-
cept minors and habitual drunkards.
and that such use would not constitute
a nuisance, even though the beer was
drank ON the premises by the purchaser.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
LAID AT HEST.


 The Funeral Yesterday of she Late Major moulshrop-Impresslv Ser. vices as Calvary Baptist Church. The funeral services of Major MoulthTop,. the photographer, were held yesterday after noon at his late residence, fl Park street. Rev. E. N. Poteat and Rev. s. E. Phelps off ciated. A few remarks were made by Rev. MT. Poteat, and Rev. MT. Phelps, former pastor of the First Bapti-t church. where MT. loulthrop was . member .at the time, delivered the funeral address. He dwelt upon the purs Ch1istisn lteothat MT. Moul- throp had lived, his devotion to the church. and religious work, of which he, as pastor, had the best opportunity to be . judge. To his character and life he paid high tribute and made some touching remarks. Mr.. tho First Baptist church, one of it's deaeons and also superintendent of the Sunday school | for long time. He was one of the chief founders of Calvary Baptist church, where he Afterwards attended till his death. For 8 number of years he was deacon of Calvary church. MT. Moulthrop was the oldest. in years as we'll as the time engaged, of any of early pioneers in New Haven of daguerreo- typing. In his early days he also taught penmanship and water color painting. The funeral services were largely attended, mem bers being present from the different Baptist churches in the city, and especially the First and Calvary. Harmony division, Sons of Temperance, of which he was member, had . large representation and slso the photogra phers in the city. Among those were Messrs. Beers, Bunday, Phelps, Bowman, Cramer and others, representing those in order next in age in business te Mir. Moulthrop. The singing was by the choir of the Calvary Bap' tist church. There were two beautiful flora tributes. The remains were buried in tn. Grove street cemetery. These were th' Temperance society; s. K. Jones, represent J ing the artists, and Deacons D. s. Cooper Isaac Anderson, Alexander Thayer ant j Charles Fl. Hanson. sh
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
A BURGLAR CAUGHT AT LAST.

A Young man Who Gives the Name
 Of John smith BurGlarixes she
 Store of Caleb A, Morse on Center
 Street and is Apprshendea With His
 Booty.
 A telephone call at the police office last evening announced that an officer was needed immediately at certain Court street store where secondhand articles and other like goods are bought and sold. Sergeant Dris- coll was dispatched to the store and there sell the storekesper e clock of moderate value. He had already disposed of three of these clocks at a each. He looked suspi- oious and could not tell straight story of how he came into possession of the clocks. He was taken to the police station, searched and among other articles 6 small brass key was found in his pockets. This he declared was his personal property. From other in. formation which Superintendent Bollman had obtained he shrewdly suspected the key belonged to tho rear door of the installment store of Caleb A. Morse at 25 Center street.
 The young man was closely questioned. He said his name was John Smith. He stated at first he came from New York in the afternoon by train. After . little oues. tioning he said he had come from Meriden and had been in this city but few minutes. He aaid he left Meriden ct 2 o'clock. It was scarcely 9 o'clock when he was arrested.
 Superintendent Bollman, Sergeant Driscoll and Officer Nichols started for the Center store. They found fresh boot prints in the snow about the rear door. The superintsn- dent tried the key which he had fou nd upon the young man and 1t fitted the look of the rear door precisely. This was enough to con- vince the officers of the guilt of their man. They entered tho store and found imprints of snow which had partially melted where the burglar had walked about in his nasty examination of the articles in the store.
 The rear window was examined. It had evidently been pried open. Here the thief had made his first entrance by driving some instrument like chisel under the bottom of the window sash and prying 1t upward till the catch was forced of. He had then taken tho key to the door and had walked off with what clocks he could carry. He had returned two or three times and repeated tho opera tion, and from the words which he dropped when questioned by Superintendent Boil man 1t wss evident that he had intended to carry of tho greater part of the valuable portion of 1r. 4orse's atock. He would say but very little and affected utter uno0nesrn at his arEsst. Four of the stolen olocks .wsre rsoovsrsd. ss .ssrs.s s.-'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
THE OLIVE BRANCH.

Inc Daughters of Liberty Meat Ar.
 rayed In Garments or Pink and En.
 tertain Their Friends.
 Olive Branch council No. 7, Daughters of Liberty, had very delightful time last eve ming. They gave a pink tea in their rooms in the COURIER building, followed by mu- sical and literary entertainment. The rooms were tastefolly decorated with long ropes of laurel and pink artificial flowers interwovep, which with the fair daughters in their gowns of light and pink materials made . most charming combination.
 The following composed the committee to whom the evenings success is chiefly due: Misses Gussie Cramer, Kittie Cramer, Lizzie Forbes, Cora Forbes and Assars. A. Y. Hotchkiss and J. B. Davidson.
 The tea proved not the least attractive part of the evening and many were the choice and inviting delicacies that had been pre-. pared which were readily disposed. Among these that especially creatsd admiratton and longing eyes was superb cake elaborately frosted and the words "Olive Branch" in raised letters.
 Among those to contributed to tho enter. tainment which came later were Miss Hattie Jennings, who gave fine exhibition of piano technique and also vocal solo. 4iss Hattie Houghkirk gave some recitations that were well received and also the recitations of Nr. Rogers, . representative of Birmingham council. Miss Dora Woods one of the youngest of the daughters, a charming little miss of thirteen, appeared just as much sc when she came forward to speak her piece. Piano solos by Miss Ford and Miss Eva Hill were also among the attractions.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
JAPANESE GOODS.


 New things just arrived. Japan csc Fire Screen, bamboo frame, Armure cloth, embroidered in silk and gold, usually sold for $500 our price only $2.o8 each.
 Japanese Banners. size g inches long, 20 inches wide, Black Ar mure Cloth, embroidered in silk and gold, cherry or ebony finished poles, with brass ends and hanging chain, banner trimmed at bottom with bullion fringe, good value for $500; marked by us as a leader $2.98 each.
 Decorating Fans, in odd shapes, two for 5c.
 T2ric,o .Rral, Teafher BuRt0r6. i0C each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
AGAIN IN FoURrH PLACE.

4 New Haven Players Win an Exciting
 and Welt Played Gams Wish the
 Merldens.
 Six to three in favor of the Scientists was the score that the cranks kept thinking of when they left the rink last night after one of the most exciting polo games that has been played in the local rink. To picture this game in one's mind would be we'll nigh impossible. for it was game that set polo fsnd crazy and makes him dance with gles. As soon as the frst rush was taken 1t was hustle from one end of the rink to'the other, and Dunnipg soon caeed the ball for his side by line drive from center in 2:2O. From this point of the game, however, until the time was up play waxed hotter and hotter and the players sailed in for sll they were worth. Itwas . case of bif, bang, slug, ,slam, and jam into the side of the rink. The players threw the rules to the winds and if one man tripped another he was sure to get it back again and with interest, too. Never. theless, fine polo was being played all the time, but the pace was 50 hot and fast that the players seemed to run away from the ball. Meriden used all the mean tricks at their command, Smith especially showing up we'll in this respect. On one occasion he came very near getting his head thumped by
 the infuriated crowd for his mean work. A goal had been made and the players were
 passing each other, changing cages, when
 Smith, without any provocation whatever,
 deliberately tripped Reed up with his stick.
 Stubs ire flashed up in an instant and he turned round, skated back and with leap that would have done credit to an acrobat,
 landed on top of Smith. They wore sur- rounded and separated in no time by the players. and Referee O'Maley fined each g for unnecessary work" NcCarthy also took hand in the work, and one time he cracked Hill in the back of his legs when he was near the cage. Billy made 6 kick but it did no good, and then he sailed in himself and kept Cunningham and Dunning busy standing on their feet.
 For the home team every man did phenom-
 enal work and played their petition to per fection. It was either go to the bottom of
 the ladder or go one higher, but tho boyr choose the latter course. For the visitors Leydon showed up in great form, and hif ankle work was far ahead of anything that Dickey Pierce can do. Mccarthy, when he was not laying on the floor, tended good game, bu: "Stub" did better work by rush ing out repeatedly and turning aside Dun. l ning's short pokes. Msriden lost one goa by fouls, and would lost all they had if Per. kins was tho referee. O'Naley was impartial however, and evened things instead of foul ing rythin9. Taken as a whole, the gam, was a dandy and the large audience wen,
 home fully satisfied that they had seen theil
 moneys worth.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
A An0On10.

March 3.-Mrs Edson Ayers died on Sum- day night of inflammation and hemorrhsge of the brain after few hours illness
 William Fielding has taken the position formerly held by Major Powe as super intendent of the A. B. and c. company cop per mill.
 Charles Qoinian of Meriden, the guest of Mrs. Martin Watrous, was seized with a hemorrhage on Saturday. Although his condition was considered serious, he is now said to be out of danger
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
THE MKPURLICANs WIN.

The shelton Borough Elections - A Ticket.
 SHELTON, March 8. - The election for borough officers came off this afternoon and resulted in an emphatic victory for tho republican ticket. From the democratic ticket but two members were elected and those the minority representatives in the burgssses. The total vote cast was 264, and those elected are e follows:
 Warden pr. Shelton is4 votes.
 Burgesses- William Kruer l6s, Fred V. Bowman TO, William Ford 174, Horace Wheeler (dem m) S9, T. X. Beard (dem 74.
 TreaSurer-Danisl F. Brinsmad6 f6c.
 BAillff-Gideon Tomllnson is3.
 Assossors-Jcseph Tomlinson l82, William Holmes i76, Charles w. Beardsley f91.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
SAMUEL [. mARsDEN

Dies Very Suddenly CT Apoplexy at
 His Home on York street Yesterday
 Ansrnoon-A Valuable and Useful
 Cisixsn-A Trustee of shs American
 Institute of New York.
 New Haven loses Q valuable and much es- teemed citizen in the death of Mr. Samuel L. Marsden, which occurred yesterday very suddenly at his residence, No. 10S York street. Mir. Msrsden had bsen unwell for about week, but was feeling better yestsr- day forenoon and in the afternoon seemed in specially good spirits, enjoying . visit from his loved daughter inlaw, Mrs. Marsdsn of wsstville. and his dear little grandson. He suddenly complained of feeling very i'll. Dr. west, who resides in the same house, was summoned, but tho deceased passed away In a short time. Ills death was caused by apo- plsxy, to which he was constitutionally pre- disposed. The deceased was sixty-sight years of sge. He was . native of Leeds, England, but had resided in this country for many years. His wife, who died two or three years ago, most estimsble lady, was the daughter at Troy, N. Y., and lady of much culture and refinement. A few years ago they enjoyed . visit to the old world and especially to their old home. MT. and Mrs. Marsden's only son s. Arthur Marsden, . promising young lawyer of this oity and one of the founders of the New Haven Bicycle club, died few years ago. The father of Mr. Marsden had been for many years of the well known firm of Farrell & larsdsn, An- sonia, manufacturers of the famous stone crushers bearing the firm name. xr. Mars den was general agent for the sale and in- troduction of the crushers of which he has sold very large number, his business taking him to all parts of the Union. He was one of the frst'to build and occupy cottage at Savin Rock and the first oottagsr to Intro. ducs the telephone service into his cottage at tho Rock. MT. Maxsdsn was skillsd in- vsntor and forty ysars ago in Leeds specially interested Hr. Tynd.ll. The deceased was . trustee of the American institute, New York. He had served one year as trustee, and few wssks ego was reelected member of the board to serve another year. Deceased leaves < dauahter-in-law, Nn. xarsdsn, daughter of Rev. Mr. Willard of Wsstvills, and grand son, only child of Mrs. Hsrsdsn. He also leaves sister who resides in Lesd, England. A brother of the deceased, who died few ysars ego, was for sometime mayor of Leeds. Decsassd was . warm and true friend, . rentisman of noble heart and impulses and \ siuosrs Christian, and his death will be sinosrsly mournsd and regretted by very many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
Oranges to Meet,

The New Haven county Pomona grange will meet with the Indian River grange of Milford Thursday, March G. The meeting will be held in the town hall and will open at ii o'clock B. m. The fifth degree will be conferred at the morning session and in the afternoon the literary exercises will be open to all fourth degree patrons. A basket lunch will be served at noon. It is expected that a large attendance from the granges of this and adjoining counties will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
Hold to the Light.

The man who tells you confdentially just what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's Balsam 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 g
 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, 50c and $1. Sample bottle free.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
mERIDRN PLAGUE.

The City EXclEed-Three more Small. pox Cases-All che People of Meriden Ordered Vacclnated.
 MER1DEN, March 3.-There are in all three new cases of smallpox since Friday night. The board of health orders the vaccination of siderable complaint about the method of quarantining. The city will bear the ex- pense of vaccinatinR the poor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
Ifaliana Diaarrae.

Mary Cemino and Auzilla Apuxzo, the first young and fairly good looking Italian woman and the other @ somewhat older woman of the same nationality. were arrested last evening upon 8 warrant charging them with breach of the peace. It was the result of some unintelligible quarrel with their sis ter Italians who live together in the vicinity of Oak street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
LOCAL NE W s.
Brief M ention.

Seo hdvertlsemont cnehp IuhEAuo onkino.
 It's wonderful what quantities of shoes are sold at the Royal, 21 Church street.
 The engagement of Mir. William L. Ktngs- Icy to New York lady is announced.
 Hygeia Lithia Water never varies in strspeth or quality. It is always tho same.
 The wiusted Foundry and Machine conn panys factory in winsted WAS damaged $l0,- 900 by fire yesterday.
 Miss Cowsn of Middlebury Is slightly i'm proved and has been removed to her own home from MT. Atwaters house.
 The next monthly meeting of the Home for tho Friendlsas takes place at the house of Mrs. 0. E. Graves, 101 Grove street, toe morrow afternoon at o'clock.
 The large steer that came from New Hampshire, and weighed 1,52S pounds. was sold to E. Schonberger, Central market, Con- qress avenue, and will be served up this week.
 The Baptist Mlnisters' society, held its monthly meeting in tho First Baptist church in this city yesterday. Professor Harper of Yale read @ paper on "Some Phases of Prophecy"
 Now that the differences between the Con- solidatsd road and the Housatonio over the disputed land at Bridgeport havs been set. tied amicably, the Bridgeport Farmer cries for new depot in that oity.
 Mrs. Maggie Psrkin, wife of Rev. MT. Par kin of Bsston, Is in Fair Haven, her former home, visiting her friend Mis- Nettie Jerolds of woolsey street. Mrs. Parkin was formerly Miss Maggie Hine of this city.
 The late Hon. o. L. Mitchell was chair man of the state committee of Boys' clubs and he gave the first contribution, two years ago, made for the starting of the clubs. giv. ing $t0O. In honor of his memory the Grand avenue club and the Lincoln club ot this oity will be drsped In mourning, and probably other clubs In the state will b, similarly draped. The Meridsn Drittanis company met and passed resolutions iz honor of Mir. Mitchells memory yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04

Officers for the ensuing year were elected aa follows:
 President, Henry F. Peck.
 Vice President, Horace Fl. Strong. Secretary, Robert E. Baldwin.
 Treasurer, John A. Richardson.
 Auditors John M. Peck, Edward F. Mansfield.
 Directors = Franklin Fl. Hart, Nelson Adams, Frank s. Andrew. Charles l.. Bald win, Joseph Porter, A. Heaton Robertson, Albert Triton, Fred B. Farnsworth, Henry H. Sparks, Francis Potter, James D. Deweu.