davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief mentl0m. Wonders never cease. Ladies' warranted hand.sewed shoes at the Royal. $220.
 Ansonis is to have its third brass band. It Is composed of eighteen oolored men.
 Flat fishing in the harbor was never better, and biz catches are made daily by parties out in boats.
 Furniture packed for shipping by experi- enced men. J. c. Peck & Son, 755 to 78S Chapel street.
 The situation ss to the locked out molders at Bradley & Hubbard's, in Msriden, was unchanged yesterday.
 Hartford will inventory about s150. 900. and that of George M. welch $108,00o
 mass meeting In aid of the early closing movement is to be held this evening at the Proctor's opera house in Bridgeport. Mayor DeForest is to be one of the speakers.
 Mrs. T. H. Dslavan of Meriden was in New Haven yesterday to see her nephew, Will speares, who was badly injured while at work at the New Haven slmshouse last week.
 Paul Roessler's condition grows daily more favorable. He is now able to sit up for quite Q while at time, and Dr. Fitch thinks fsvorsbly of sending him out ono of these days for drive.
 Last night at the Company K fair, wal- lipgford, Lieutenant Norton, Corporal New- ton and Private Blake competed in the bay onet race. For the posoto race Privates Pswson, Stetler and Jackson were entered.
 The 6romen at steamer 3 and truck 1's house have received valuable collection of literature from Rev. Dr. Todd, including many copies of Scribner's and the Century magazines from 1881 to is90. The donation Is greatly appreciated by them.
 The New Haven O. operative and Loan as. soclation met last evening at the rooms of the secretary, R. E. Baldwin, who reported 475 shares of the new series co already sold. Three more loans on real estate were placed last night-one of q 400, one of q ,bO0, and one of $l, 700.
 0. L. Howe, the baker of Ansonis, drove . valuable horse owned by himself from Bran. ford to Ansonia, Sunday. a distance of eighteen miles. On arriving home In An. sonia the animal dropped dead. It had not been overdriven, but had been standing idle for several months and was not In condition.
 Dr. Nehemiah Banks of wallingford was falling yesterday morning. His death was almost hourly expected. Dr. Banks came to wallingiord iu 1852 and purchased the place where he lives of the late Judge Pomsroy, in the year 1S58. He graduated from the Yale medical school in 1s44. He Is ssventy-si years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
Less ID Dust.

At Q meeting of the board of public works yesterday morning the board decided to em- ploy every serviceable watering cart obtaina- able in these parts in order to down the dust which Is afaicting New Haven 70 much at present. They will be used on the Telford paved streets and will help save the pave- msnts as we'll as lay the dust. Commissisn- CTS Whitney, Leigh, States and Atwater were present at the meeting. The board decided also that hereafter in repairing Tel ford pavements hne crushed stone shall be used instead of large pieces. The latter course has raised Q storm of complaints from horsemen and others
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
A READJUsTmENT OF WAGES.

The Statement From . Representative
 of Benton X Co.'S Paper Box Manu-
 facsory.
 The Benton & Go. paper box shop trouble simmers down to about the following basis. One of the representatives of the concern said last evening: The statement in the Register taken from some of the shop girls is wide of the mark as to some of the facts and conveys e wrong impression, both as to the amount of wages paid and the changes in prices. Now the average reduction that has been made is a very trifiing affair. It Is not out. It is readjustment which is fairer all On some kinds of work the price is advanced, on others slightly re- duced. The cut averages only 3 per cent, or from ten cents to twelve cents apieos-s small matter. There were twenty-four girls who struck, out of the 100 employed at the manufactory. Week in and week out the reduction is no more than 9 per cent, e stated. The statement of the girls that they earned no more than $4 week Is erroneous-in fact. far from the truth. Our pay rolls will show that the ma jority of the girls earn $6 week. In one room to-day tho pay roll averaged last week over $6 for each girl. Thirteen out of the sixteen girls in the room received over SC per week. In the other rooms the pay aver. ages $5 per week. These rooms spoken of are tho ones in which the strike took place yesterday. It is, as I said, e rsadjust- mens of prices which ought to have been made in justice to all the girls. The average reduction cannot amount to over ten or twelve cents . week. We have been pay- ing more for some of the work than it de- served and less for other parts. This is equalixed now and ii fairer all around. It now gives all tho girls an equal chance to get the best paying portions of the work. We now do not tic one or more girls steadily to one class of work to the exclusion of the oth- CTS, but give all an equal chance to make the best wages in these rooms where the dissat- isfaction occurred. In the other rooms there is no dissatisfaction. The whole amount of lessened wages for the twenty-four or twenty five girls who left yesterday is but about two dollars and half week for all combined with the advance placed against the reduction. The wages paid at our establishment will, we know, compare favorably with those paid in any similar factory. In fact we pay rather more than is paid elsewhere. We are rapid ly filling the places of those who left with new help, and some of those who left have reflected and returned to their places. We mean to treat our help fairly and equitably and give all fair and equal chance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
A Darksy AfSer washing.

A oolored man between fifty and sixty years of age called yesterday morning at 31 Beers street after two baskets of washing, saying that he had been sent after it by the regular washerwoman of the family. It was given him and later this lady appeared In person, ignorant that any one had been sent for the washing and now the question is where are those clothes. It may have been that the colored man was sent by other par- ties and made mistake In the number of the house. He was described as being rather light in color, had grey bushy hair and moustache, brown cap and drove . yellow wagon with brown horse.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
BeneAs Concert.

The concert for the pecuniary benefit of Edwin Northrop at United church chapel Thursday evening will be very attractive ono. The qusrtette choir of the church will sing, viz, Mrs. Dutton, Miss Hawley, MT. Hofer and Dr. Bush, and will be assisted by Mrs. 8. s. Thompson, with Miss Sanford as accompanist. The recipient of the benefit blows the organ at the church. He is blind and maintains himself and sister by his la boIs at caning chairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
W EATHRR RECORD.
INDXoArIoNs yoR TO-DAY.

WAR DRrAHrnnNr,
 OFFICE or THE CnIEy SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON. D. O., ?. n., April 21, 1880. ! For New England; Fair, warmer Tuesday and Wednesday; westerly winds. For eastern New York: Fair; warmer on Tues day and Wednesday; southwesterly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
Tucsday, April 9Y, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT FOR To-pAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT FOR TO-DAY. Auction Sale-80 Dwight Street. Auction Sale-bo Wall Street. Ausioneer-W. 6. Saneord. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely q Go. Draperies- GOA Chapel Street. DunyH Pure Malt-At Grocern'. For Rent-Houses-2b0 Cedar Street For Rent -House-224 Grown Street. For Rent-Room-99 Lyon Strest. For Rent -Rooms-7be Chapel Street. For Rent-Houso-llo Park Street. For Rent -Houses-E. Malley. For rRent-Rooms-a1 Vernon Street. For 6ale-Horse-165 Elm Street. c, o. Taylor Whishy-At Druggists'. Hoods Sarxapsrilla--At Druggists. Horsford's Acid Phosphats-At Drug9ists'. Kemp's Balsam--At DruRgists'.
 Meeting-Commite0 on Claims. Shoes-Royal Shoe Company, 21 Church Street. Special Sale-C E. LopGley q Go. Smyrna Rugs-694 Chapel Street. Tuxedo-Sold Everywhere.
 Watch Repairer-Maytin Cooper.
 Wanted-Girls-3i0C Congress Avenue Wanted-Enga ngagements- -Accompanist, Postonice. Wanted -Customsrs-46C Clark Street. Wanted-Help-775 Chapel Street. wanted -Gituatien-35 Sherman Avenue. Wanted-Sltuation--2S 1t. John Street. Wantod-eituation-l2 Fair Street. Wanted-Sltunton- East Street. Wanted -6ituaNon-44 Walnut Street. Wanted-6ituation-18e Franklin Street. Wanted -6ituatton-e7b Grand Avenue. Wanted Oak Street. Wantsd-6ituatton-36 York Street.
 Wanted-situation-76 Oak Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

For she City missienss DsnsAs.
 The band of Earnest Workers of the St. John street M. E. church give an entertain msnt at English hall on Thursday evening for the benefit of the City missions. It is them recently at the St. John street II. E. church. and which was very suceeesful.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
The 1eas RasuIf.

Every ingredient employed in producing Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and is the best of its kind 1t is possible to buy, All tho roots and herbs are carefully selef ted, personally. examined, and only the | retained. So that from the time of put chase until Hood's Sarssparilla is prepared, everything is carefully watched with view to attaining the best result. Why don't you
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

Our motto is to give stylish clothes, we'll made, good workmanship and low prices at J. KABER's, Importing Tailor,
 75O Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
Take Notice !

Take Notice! Take N0tlce1 Black and blue cheviot suits to order, made in best style, fit and workmanship; guaran- teen, $22 and up, at
 KAIsER's New Tailor Store,
 7h( Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
cRAnD BANQUET.

sons of St. George and BrisIsh AmsTi.
 can Societies-st. Goorge's Day Ts.
 Morrow.
 A gala occasion will be the grand banquet of the Sons of St. George and British Aneri- can societies, which will be held tomorrow (st. Georges dsy) at the Aldrioh house, coE- ner of George and State streets. The officers of the occasion are: President Sons of St. George, John Trace; president British-Am ican, George Twite; chairman of committee, John Keast; vocalists, E. .. Bennett basso, E. F. Scranton tenor; accompanist, Professor F. A. Fowler: musical director, Fred Wilson. Following Is the program for the occasion in full:
 President John Trace.
 Professor F. A. Fowler; ,, Musical honois by a t, sRs Ans.!s.
 ns,c. William nm sat1s e. 9snnin9 com1.nv Rue
 6. Song. ..sThe Two Grenadiers' ...schuman
 MT. E. c. Bennett. ..r.. e,,,,,, ,, Rev. H. Nichols. MT. Fred Robbins. ., ............'........... ..... Opera Mariana Mr. Edwin F. Scranton. z0 roost - Law Attorney Herbert E. Benton. H. saThe Memorable .Bardel V. Pickwick Trial. :" When Sergeant Buzfuz will make his famous ad- dress to the Jury.
 ssrsssns ssss Buatus T fasnsEs RnfRs MT, E. c. Bennett. ia. Toast "Our Parents '' Mr. John Mackrille. A. Duet . . "See the Pale Moon.". .Campana Mrs E. 0. Bennett and B. F. Scranton, . 15 Toast ."Our Public Schools. '' Judge L. P. Deming. 16. Toast ,....... "Englishmen in America. VI MT. A. W. Wilder. 17. Song sswatching ".........H. Willard Hr. Edwin F. Scranton. ls. Toast ..,........'aT 'aThe Day wo Celebrate. " Rev. Wm F. Markwick. 19 Feast eThe Prefs ' Colonel Morgan. 20. Finale ................"AuldL Lang Syne. ' Entire Company. Good Night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
RngeYsalnnenss. 0UssIr BKLLwOoD.

There was large audience at the Grand last night to witness the first appearance of Gussie Bellwood's bright burlesque and variety performers. The entertainment was most interesting. The variety performance Is excellent. The scenic effects, especially the "pslace of lace" wore striking and novel. The concluding farce, "Robinson Crusoe," was highly successful and entertaining. pany, notable among whom Is the shapely Leonora Roberts. The company remains through the first half of the week at the Grand.
 MCKEE RANKIN.
 This sterling actor presents "The Run away Wife" his successful play, at Proctor's on Thursday evening. His support Is excel- lent.
 NR. BARNES or NEW YORK.
 This interesting play begins a two nights engagement at Proctor's tonight. The comedy is charming and the stronger por- tion of the play is given in concise form. Emily Rigl is admirably suited to the Cor sican girl. She ably portrays tho vendetta and the love that alternately animate her action. Anna Blanche is . bright and for. ward little Maud Chartris, Emma Field is u0008b huO okko0oUAo nAA0t un0 xAAA0 00E- mon au excellent Lady Chartris. Robert Billiard as Barnes of New York has plenty of "Ro." Sheridan Block is . strong actor in his Danells. Mr. Hendricks is Lieuten- ant Ansruther and Horace Lewis does c clever bit of acting in Tomasso.
 xARaARET MATTER.
 Gretchen on Saturday afternoon and Romeo and Juliet in the evening is the pro- gram of Margaret Nather's appearance at the Hyperion. This charming actress will draw large houses.
 JOHN BOYLE o'RIILLY.
 This evening the people of New Haven will have an opportunity to hear remarka- bly brilliant man at the Hyperion-John Boyle. O,Reilly, one of the most versatile mon sslS6e country, who will lecture on 'Irish ,xdsic and Poetry" Reserved seats are now flor sale at tho Hyperion box office. The house will undoubtedly be crowded.
 Furniture naked for slIippinp bv exueri-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

O0cer Phelps as she Park. Officer Phelps has been detailed for duty at the East Rock park and will begin his duties there next Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
0Ar1DOv gnrsnoe 0rar1nUs

Attention! Attention! Attention! The lightest and most attractive tailor store in the city is KAIsER's NEW STORE,
 750 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
Oasarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy at last found receipt which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, ,88 Warren street, New York city, will receive the receipt free of eharee. o16, ,tu, ,th.s ,wsoM
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

lOSO PKgs Pearline at He. Maine Corn 10c. (this week only). 1000 Cans To- matoes 9c. Very fine. 300 Southwell Jams &. co Q dozen. 1000 French Peas 10c. ILess than cost.)
 $500 Pounds Tea 35c. LIB. New purchase, and now in stock. We buy in tho same channel any Wholesale House does why can't we sell the consumer at Wholesale Price. Think, then answer for yourself.
 30 to 4Oc. i'm Profit
 Is what you are made to pay tea that retails for 60 to 75c and you will get no better than tail at 35. Lots and lots of people tell of the reach of rivalry or competition.
 New Haven Tea & Coffee Co. R. ". MILLS, 382 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
Garden Hose.

The largest stock of rubber hose and hose reels In the city at the Goodyear robber store, se6 Chapel street. Cutler building.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

A Large Number Of Pupils
 Entered Gaffsy's Shorthand School yestsr- day. Pupils can commence at any time. Opsn day and evening the year around. Cell or send for circular. Hoadley Building, 40 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
ONE OF YALE's PROFESSORS ILL

Professor Sumner Suddenly Taken HI
 and Helped Homo From she Reclta-
 sion Room-He Will bo Absent . Few
 Bays only.
 Professor Sumner was taken suddenly i'll yesterday morning and will be absent from the recitation room a day or two. He com- plained of not feeling well to his class in political economy, which he was hearing at the time, but he finished the hour. He started then for home, but managed only to get as far as the bottom of the stairway, where he was found some little time later by the janitor of the building. The professor had been unable to go further alone. A carriage was called and with assistance he was helped into 1t and taken home. Dr. Chapman was called and discovered the ill- ness to be due to Q kidney trouble. The professor will be able he thinks to return to the class room by tomorrow or next day. as ke is as present doing nicely, with every prospect of rapid recovery. This will cause much relief to his many friends, who at hrst were startled by the audiences of the at tack and believed 1t to be dangerous.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

Great Selections in Trouserings. We can show you 500 different patterns to select from made in six hours notice, with patent buckle. for $5 and up. at
 J. KA1sER's, Importing Tailor,
 750 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

Great Bargains In Fine Ready.Made
 Clothing.
 We will show you the finest line of our own make clothing for men and youths, only at the Parlor Clothing house, up stairs. KAISER, the Clothier, 75O Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

Furniture packed for shipping by sxpsri- s.csd nsn. '. Q. Peek q Son, 765 te 7es Chapsl strsst.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

You can now puy at your grocer's bottle of that old genuine English Mac UrQuarht's worcestershire sauce. Best sauce in the world. oe9 3teed
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
To MANUFACTURE ICE.

A Movement Among Capitalists to
 Form . Company in New Haven
 Some Stock Already Subscribed.
 It will be something of surprise to the New Haven public to learn that scheme is on foot and being actively pushed forward to establish here plant for the manufacture of fee. Among those particularly interested In engineering the scheme is Jedichah Wilcox formerly of Meriden. He has been around among the prominent capitalists and has suc- ceeded in awakening considerable interest in the re-establishment of such plant in this vicinity. The scheme is yet in its infancy, but already considerable capital has been and more 1t is expected will soon be obtained. The plan now that is suggested is to put in plant costing between $40, 900 and $50,000, after the Chattanooga plant somewhat. So New Haven may have pretty good grounds for believing that in the future 1t will not be entirely dependent upon the fickle weather for its ice supply.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
Looki LooRi Lo

For delicacy, for purity, and for improve ment of the complexion, nothing equals Poz- Koni'a Powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

LOOkt LO0kI Look!
 Look at our window marked in plain figures. Our $10 suits can't be bought any you fine black corkscrew suit for $1O, else- where $15, at the Parlor Clothing Store.
 KAISER, the Clothier, 750 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
Beware of Dangers

A word to the working people of New Ha- ven and vicinity: Don't be humbugged and run to fire or bankrupt sales of clothing. Have your eyes wide open or else you will surely get burned. Visit the Parlor Clothing House upstairs, where you will get honest goods and square dealings. d.
 KAISER, the Clothier,
 750 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
JOHN BOYLE o'REILLY.

Furniture packed for shipping by experi- sncsd men. J. 0. Peck < Son. 755 and 763 Chapel street. s1eFa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
Dr. E. L. R. Thompson Dangerously

pr. Ernest L. R. Thompson is dangerous ly i'll. He was taken sick immediately after the funeral of his mother, the wife of Dr, Charles Thomson of Hartford. His illness was occasioned by the death of his mother, whose demise preyed upon him heavily.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
pr. Toda Leaves To.Day.

pr. TOdd Leaves To-Day.
 Rev. John E. Todd, the late pastor of the Church of the Redeemer of this city, will leave for California today or tomorrow, where he is to reside permanently on account of his wife's health.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

In House Furnishings" we lead the State. Why not buy of us? If you don't want the bother to select, ask for "Helps to Housekeeping" It'll save you time and worry and ex- pense. No use trying to give you an idea of what's in the big Easement"
 A few picked here and there. Chamber Sets of 10 in antauss g. s6sps set. Not out of the way at s4.Se. ''''' '
 We buy direct from the mak- CT, you see. A manufacturers sacrifice, but your gain.
 line of Plstes in all sizes. with pretty floral Something here for you. shapes and most approved designs.
 Two names to give you an idea of our qualities "Doul- tons" toilets, "Maddock's" din- ner ware. If you know any thing about foreign makers these are enough.
 These out of the glass bar gains.
 800 dozen genuine flint thin blown Tunblers at l Dc each.
 PARADISE FOR TRAVELLERS.
 100 different varieties of Trunks from the roomy 1 "packing' to the elaborate Heather cover'' with l convenient trays
 ONE TO ILLUSTRATE THE PRICES.
 28.in. well braced zinc trunk with cedar slats and iron clamps at $3.37. Carry all you want and something to spare.
 Satchels and Bags in all sizes, materials and prices.
 BE ON TIME. 1 The "Ansonia" is reliable. Warranted in brass, 69c.
 SicksI, Sis1, $l;ls:: 10
 This evening we will talk to you of something else. l |WMM;NEEYz1epGe
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
\ Lsv~e Number Of Pupsls

PnAss' is the pursst and best sosp ever
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
SKIPPED WITH $1OO.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April 21.-Hamilton Gorsley, a roller skater of some fame in the state was in the employ of w. D. Cook & Sons who keep Q fish market. He was sent ont today to collect some bills and he re- ceived $1O0 with which he has skipped. About year ago he ran away with the same amount which he embedded from the same firm and joined Barnum's circus. He re- turned after while and paid the $I00 he had taken and was re.employed by the same firm. It is thought he has again run away to join Barnum's circus but he has left no trace be. hind
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
HARTFoRD's NEW MAYOR.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 21.-Henry 0. Dwight, lately elected mayor of this city, de- livered his inaugural address before alder men and councilmen in the council chamber this evening. He gave the total expenses last year at $482, ,062.77, considerable in ex- cess of the income. He estimated the ex- penses for 1890 ct $475, 800. A joint con- vention of the boards elected all the rspubli- can nominees and they were Patrick McGovern, president; Charles Bunce, city surveyor; and Otto Klett, fire marshall. They were all elected unanimously.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22
FOR A BRANCH INSANE ASYLUM.

NEW MILFORD, April 21.-The people of this town have found an interesting subject to-day in the rumor that negotiations are in progress for the purchase of the old Rogers place by the state authorities for the purpose of converting it into @ branch of the
 Middletown Insane asylum, to be used as a home for insane incurables. The place Is admirably adapted for this purpose, as it is @ large structure formerly used as school for
 boys and is finely situated east of the village away from all noise and confusion. It is said that New Milford has sent to the insane asylum the full quota of patients allowed ac- cording to the population and has had several
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

NoRwALx, April 21.-Coroner Doten re- turned to Bridgeport this afternoon after examining into the circumstances attending the finding of the dead body of Mary O'Rourke. It was determined that she came to her death from heart disease and not by foul play.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-22

Gretchen on Saturday afternoon and Romeo and Juliet in the evening is the pro- gram of Margaret Mather's appearance at the Hyperion. This charming actress will draw large housee.