davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
LOCAL N Il W n.
Brief Mention.

I. W. Stiles, dentist, r46 Chapel street.
Issao Pierson, for twenty years a. mission
sry In China, visited his brother, City Sur
veyor Pierson of Msriden, on Saturday.
The new Colburn block, to be erected in
Ausopia at the corner of Main and Bank
streets, will be one of the handsomest In
Ausouia
Rev. Mr.. De Larne Is proving very pop
ular preacher and pastor, and the attend
ance at the new Hope Baptist church is in
creasing.
Tbs Connecticut council Of education will
hold its twenty-frst semi-annual meeting at
the senior class room, high school building,
Hartford. on Saturday, June z.
The state prison received six more tenants
Saturday. All came from Bridgeport and
were sentenced al the recent criminal term
Of the supreme court in that city.
The friends of Mrs. Professor Wheeler are
greatly worried over the serious- turn that
her illness developed yesterday. Relatives
from out Of town were summoned.
Mrs. q. N. Allen will sing and Miss Jen'
ME Dillon will recite at the strawberry fes-
tival and entertainment In the lecture room
OF the. Church of the Messiah tomorrow
night.
Mrs. and Miss Moulthrop and Miss Coyn,
Of New Haven, who have been visiting Will
Mrs. Mrs. II. D. vibbsrt in Torrington, hav'
gone to Norfolk to spend . few days will
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Noulthrop.
New Haven's fashionable musical society
"The duonod," who have been announced
to sing at the music teachers convention II
this city the week after next, will give re
hearesl here before their concert.
Post.
Rev. DR.. Edward Il. Jexett Of the genera
theological seminary-hss been appointed t.
deliver the apnnsl sermon at the diocesan
convention, which will be held at Christ
church. Hartford, beginning Tuesday, June
10. Bishop Williams will preside.
The city fathers will soon have q hearing
over petition that the firing Of cannon or
the green DO hereafter prohibited, whether
over the Fourth of July, presidential cleo
tion victories, or, In short, any other occs
sion. The fight promises to be lively one
Next Thursday morning occurs the hear
ing In this city before the county commits.
sioners of New Haven and Fairfield counties
relative to the necessity that exists for thu
repairs or removal of.the bridge across thu
Housstonic river between Birmingham and
Shelton, the petition being brought by tn,
board of trade.
Special features of the 6ne praise servic
at Dwight Place church last evening wer
the superb singing by Mrs. Dutton of tn
"verdure Clad,"a Ane duet by Miss Mans
field and Misn Wilson, and well sung col
by Mr.. Blakeslee. The service was yer,
largely attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

Last, but not least, come the
sisterhood of SILK WARP HENRI
ETTAs.
Of No. we've a limited guam
tity, but VERY limited. It's a gen
uine foreigner, and you'll be told
elsewhere it's good value at $1.oo.
We're going to immotalize it at
8oc the yard.
No. 2 is the sort you keep buy
ing of us at $l.1o the yard, be-
cause it's better than other peo-
pies best, and you know that
SLIGO wouldn't be too much for
it.
Summerspeaks in the shape of
the pretty TENNIS BLAZERS in the
Cloak department. French Elan
mel in 1anciful stripes of cardinal
and white. Pale blue and white,
and a heap more, fastening with
the silk tasselled draw cord.
Here, too, are bright-co1ored
Tennis Blouses in Stockinette and
French Flannel, with buttons and
lace fronts. They begin at 75c.
For making TENNIS SUITs the
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT offers the
celebrated Anderson SCOTCH Ten
MS FLANNELs in host of bright
designs, in II inch widths at sc
the yard.
The MOLINA SU1T1Nes are
striped symphonies for summer
outings. So inch widths at soc
the yard.
II your hearts hungering for
the hue of innocence, the yards of
WHITE unshrinkable TENNIS FLAN-
NELs await the scissors of your
desires at 25c to $l.oo.
SUMNER CoMroRTABLEs are piled
around you--Cheese Cloth, Ba-
tiste and Challie Covers, at prices
that would tempt saint.
In BEDspREADs, case of full
sized Crochet Quilts in MARsErLLEs
patterns at 08c each.
The UNDERWEAR counter pro-
vides for the children's wants.
Dear little white short dresses with
Gretchen waists, deep hem and
Hamburg trimming at neck and
sleeves, at Soc each.
Embroidered short flannel
and muslin skirts, sizes 2 to 4
years +; the flannel from CSC to
$1.6o, muslin 69c to $1.o9.
We won't paragraph our stock
of "HoUsEKEEp1NGs." A look
at the front window will con-
vince you of our ability to supply
your needs from basement to
attic.
The elevator is ready to take
you to see the new Scotch La
SOMA RUGS in the CARPET HALL.
"It's far cry" to Darvel, their
birthplace, but the quality is
worth going even farther to
fetch. Nap as soft as velvet.
The best worsted only and each
thread ANCHORED to the warp.
The creme de la creme of the
department in design and color.
The fine Persian and Daghes-
tan Rugs look dingy in their
company. These are the sizes
and the prices:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
DEATH OF DRUGGIST KLOOK.

He Expired at @ O'Clock Last Night
After q Lingering Illness-A Skesch
OF His Career as a Business Man.
Mr.. John a. Klook. the druggist, died at
about O'Clock last night at his residence on
West Chapel street after a lingering illness.
His death had been momentarily expected
for the past few days by his friends, who have
watched him gradually fail in health for the
past year or two. The first dangerous symp-
toms of his present illness occurred about
year ago, when he was Frustrated by para"
lytic shock. Since then he has steadily failed
in health. A week ago last Wednesday he
underwent another and very severe shock
and since then his death has been looked for
at any moment.
John n. Klock was born at st. townsville,
New York state, in 1929. When young
man he went to Fort Plain to study medi-
cine. He soon after gave this up and started
in the drug business. When the gold fever
90 to California, but changed his mind and
came to New Haven. He accepted q position
here as clerk in the drug establishment Of
Shubal @. Gorham. Soon after Mr.. Gorham
sold out his business to wilkins & Eagan of
New York. Mr.. Klock staid with this firm
and 1t was not long before the business saw
another change. 1t was then sold to Mr..
Klock whose ehrewdness and general bnei-
nsss sagacity had thus given him a start in
life which he continued to profit by. He
was married Is 1859 to his wife who
survives him and who was then
Miss Hartsr of Parisly, N. Y. He
leaves also four children. His eldest
child, daughter, Miss Emma Klock, died
In 1876. His three daughters, Elizabeth,
Sophie and Carrie, reside at the Klock resi-
dence on Chapel street. His son, John II.
Klock, graduated from Yale in the class of
's9 S. and is now chemist for a coal company
at Walston, Penn. He returned to this city
Friday, having been summoned home direct
ly after 1t became evident that critical
period In his fathers condition was at hand.
During the course of Mr.. Klock's s1siness
career In this city, which hsahssn eminently
successful, he has bad tt1o partners. He was
in partnership Nth Captain E. A. Gessner,
now Of 4 pothecaries' Hall, from 1874 to 1877
end the partnership with his present partner,
Mr.. Mix, was formed on February l, 1889.
Mr.. Klock has been q member of the United
church for many years.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

Officer Jackson of the police force and
wife residing on Edward street, were sadly
bereaved In the death of their daughter,
Cora, an interesting and promising child of
about twelve years of age. who died of
diphtheria after . short illness. She was
taken down last Tuesday night, and despite
the tenderest care and best medical skill, the
disease proved fatal. The bereaved parents
and family have the sincere sympathy of
many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
APolicelnan at the Door.

Never was such crowd seen in one store
as surged in and out Of the Hub" Clothing
House last evening. For three hours It was
one solid mass OF struggling humanity, and
il was necessary to send to police headquart-
.rs for an officer to stand at the door and
regulate the outgoing and incoming crowds
with fourteen salesmen it was simply Inn
possible to wait on more than one. half the
people. All hands took their meals in the
store, which were supplied from q neighbor-
ing restaurant. Evidently the public take
eome stock in the announcements made by
this reliable and popular house.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

We wish to apologize to the multitude Of
people who visited the Club" clothing house
on Saturday evening, and were unable to ges
waited upon owing to the tremendous crowd.
Our force of fourteen statesmen was utterly
unable to wait on one half the people present.
To ..ns disappointed ones we would say they
can secure the came bargains in every depart
ment during the coming week that we offer
ed at the opening of this great sale of reliable
clothing and furnishings at auction prices.
Respectfully,
.-.. TIE "HUB" CLoTHIERs,
11O.112 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Auction sale-e97 Chapel street. ..,
bankrupt rrices-Boston clothing oo"pApy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Mcguire 20.
Daily Chat-wm. Nicely q co.
Furniture-Peck Parker: ,..
For Rent-Rooms III Pearl Street.
For Rent-Room-P. II. B.. This ONCE
For Rent-Room-This ONCE
(,roceries-R. w. Mills, 392 state street.
Ladiee' Wraps-Monson q Carpenter.
New Goods-Howe & 6tetson.
Picture Frames Evarts Cutler.
Ozonas--At Druggists'.
Oneita Water-At Whittlesey'e Drug store.
Report OF Natioeal Tradesmen's Bank
Report National New Haven Bank.
Shirtn-F. M. Brown & Go.
Securities For Sale Kimberly. Root & Day.
Tea-Gison American Tea Company.
To Printers, etc.-John w. Lake
The American Tobacco Co.-Bunnell q Scranton.
Wanted-Rhorthand Pupils-49 Church street.
Wanted -salesman-1S7 Meadow Street.
Wanted-Young Man-Boers' Photo Parlors.
Wanted Position g., 566 Chapel Street.
wanted-Woman-0i0 Elm Street.
Wanted Purchaser for Horse-24 York Street.
Wanted Sltuation-10t Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-2b Grand Avenue.
Morris Street.
Wanted-Help-775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

Mieses and child's Russell button and
polish shoes, Oxford's and tennis shoes; the
largest stock and lowest prices in the city at
CoAcRoYE'a
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

When the Club" clothiers, 110-112
Church street, make an announcement the
great purchasing public listen and respond
quickly. For instance, this concern am
nouneed that they would commence at once
a great clearing out sale of their well known
high grade clothing and gentlemen's furnish.
ings at auction prices. Such a crowd of
eager buyers as this statement called out Is
seldom, If ever, seen in one store. As was
expected by the public, every bargain adver-
tised was found on their counters, and every
pledge made to their patrons wGs kept to the
latter
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

Upholstery is but a step fur
Their. The pretty polished oak
and cherry Screens, with silkine
centers, are oec. The fashion
able quartered oak is seen to adj
vantage in the polished extra
heavy high back Dining Chairs,
at $3.50 each. In Lace Curtains
there's q prominent value in
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

Ihsve opened stenography aud copying
Office In connection with ny school. and have
engaged the services Of IN expert to manage
this branch Of my business. stenographsrs
can bo engaged by tho hour. day or week At
O very reasonable price. We have several Of
the latest style of Remington standard type.
writers, and cur typewriter work ID executed
with nestness and dispatch. Our ste-
nographers are, noted for their rapidity and
accuracy. We mako specially Of reporting
GESTURES, debates, committee hearings, etc. !,
ana are prepared TO take charge Of the core.
spondencs Of business houses and to do court
work.
JonN y. GAyyHY,
Hoadley Building, 40 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
Died Yesterday.

Mrs. Amanda N. Page, widow of the late
Russell III. Page died, at her residence, No.
1856 Humphrey street, yesterday aged seventy
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
Dsrby Races.

The Derby races will take place Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 8,
4, 8 and Q; premium $4,000. John II. Dill
Ions, New Haven horse Major 10 in the $40
and 2:48 classes, while Mr.. Dillon's Ned aud
Lady Fsarnaught are In the 2:34 GLASS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
VIM. NEELy& co.
NEW hAvKN. Conu.. Monday, May &c. 1890.
Weather To-Day-- Warnz-
e,', soNtAa0esteyzy z0zuds and fire.
gzIe7t rams.

Yawning over yesterdays adj
vertisements, one no longer feels
inclined to doubt the. veracity of
the poet, who walls that ssthis
world is a world of lies
If advertisements contained on
ly HALF TRUTHS! How little do
most of the fraternity care about
the honesty of their statements.
All their ambition lies in dancing
deluding BIG BLACK LETTERS be-
fore the public's eyes, trusting to
chance to maintain the deceit.
Advertising should have at
least three cardinal virtues, besides
host of lesser lights. 1t should
be TRUTHFUL, BRIGHT and PLEAS
ANT. Shams of all sorts would
take wings and flee, did integrity
but make a stand.
It's difficult to understand the
fascination that exaggeration pos
sesses. WE find no temptation to
stray from the beaten path OF
TRUTH. Our only trouble is to
keep the TRUTH from appearing
! too aggressive. The silence of its
/ eloquence appeals even through
the lifeless types.
To-day's current sets in the di-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

v aaeAs

Great bargains in standard granite vases,
very beautiful for lawns, gardens and GENE
teries, etc. Vases now being filled for Memo.
rial day, at Dickerman's.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

Commencing Monday, May 90. of the as
and rugs at 6s7 Chapel street. This is a
positive announcement, consequently all
those who have not as yet ayailed themselves
of this grand opportunity to secure bargains
in fine dry goods should make it point to
do 30 during the last week. The sales will
be as usual, morning at 10, afternoon at Q,
and evening at 1880. Ladies will fnd dur
ing this the last week special sccommoda-
tions for their comfort. my25 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
Coal and Wood.

We are selling a solid well-made Dongola
Oxford for the ladies at $40.
D. W. CosokoyE & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

Gentlemen, buy our Paramount shoes; they
have no equal for style, fit and wear. Price
81 90. d. w. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

Coal and Wood.
Buy your COAL and wood of the E. 8. Kim
berly company, Ill Church street, 5s8 Grand
avenue, my23 81
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
Coma dence.

verbenusS Verbenas!
Over 5000 sold and about 500 left, at only
cents each, at Dickerman's, the florists.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

For beauty, for comfort, for improvement
of the complexion, use only Pozzoni's Pow
der; there is nothing equal to it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

COlburnss Philadelphia Mustard. TX
cellent pungent, appetizin aids digestion. In tins
Presents! Presentsl in Tuxedo washing
pOWder
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
entertainments.
HEBREW DRAMA.

Adler's Dramatic company will appear to-
night at Bunnell's Grand opera house In
Uriel Aoosta. Mr.. Adler Ia considered mimi
table In his impersonation Of the title role.
This being the initial of q series of perfor.
mancss to be given here, Mr.. Adler has
spared no expense to make the same . sue
cess, "a will be seen by the appearance of one
night only OF Mr.. Franz Kirshner, talented
actor late ef the Imperial Theatre "Burg" at
Vienna, at present connected with Ambsrg's
theatre, New York, who will lake part Of
the De Silva, the second heavy part of the
play. Mr.. Adler, Mr.. Kirshnsr and Mrs.
Heine In the principal parts are enough to
warrant q capital performance and enjoy able
evening for lovers OF classic drama.
Uriel Acosta will be given tonight,
Esther Won Eugida Wednesday night,
Joseph and His Brother Friday and Love
Struck Saturday night.
SECOND REGIMENT BAND CONCERT.
Tickets for the Second regiment band CON-
cert Mt the Hyperion Friday night are selling
very rapidly and full house IL assured. The
now piece OF music which the band is expect
ed to play for the first time has not YET ar~
rived from England, but Is expected In q day
or two. Dorscht lodge orchestra will play
two selections and will also take part In the
anvil chorus from I'll Trovatore." Mrs.
Haeschs will sing solo with violin obligato
by Mr.. W. E. Haeache. Miss InRersoll will
reoite "The Rose" with orchestra oooom-
paniment. Possibly she may also recits
"Barbara Freitchie,b which would be very
appropriate for Memorial day. Tickets may
be changed for reserved seats at the Hyperion
boz office commencing tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

IT Is dangerous to tamper with irritating
liquids and exciting snuffs. Use Ely's Cream
Balm, which is safe and pleasant and easily
applied. 1t cures the worst cases Of catarrh,
cold in the head aud hay fever. giving relief
from the first application. Price so cents.
m21 eod&w2W
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

Lsdies' Russett Oxfords $1.00 at
my24 81 CosaRoVEs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

but tough as whipcord. 28 inch
widths, at 98c the yard.
Rich, mellow Black FABLE
FRANCHISE is in this gathering of
sable-skinned sirens. Dressy as
the dressiest. Full widths Of p
inches at $l.oo the yard.
BLACK MohA1R now is, in the
front rank of fashion. Ours is not
the poor domestic, but the best
British. Salt of Bradford is a
voucher for its quality. 20 inch
widths. These we're going to
make Of special interest to you, as
follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
STANDARD QUALITIES,

Aud buying in large quantities direct from
the manufacturers, we are enabled to place q
choice line of the best grades of Carpets
within the reach of all purchasers.
Our reputation for integrity and fair deal
ing is we'll established throughout the State,
and we take pleasure in inviting the public
to inspect our stock before purchasing their
Carpets the coming season.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
ITO and ~ CHURCH STREET,
CARPETSI
CARPETS!

Our Offering for the Spring of 1890 in
forts. This season more than ever before,
we have made a specially of Designs and
Colorings suitable for distinct styles OF deco
ration and rooms for particular uses-Par-
lors, Reception Rooms, Dining Rooms, Liz
braries, etc., each having q line Of patterns
and colorings especially suitable for such use.
Dealing In nothing but
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

Parents buy our understandable school
shoes for the boys and girls.
d. w. CosGRovE & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
Competition VS.. MISREPRESENTATION.

Pouuou VS. SsVtao00htNuS"'
TTlHE fret is honorable, honest, and healthy
l. stimulus to business. The latter is neither,
and while seeking to undermine 1t destroys all con-
fderce and business. Thirty-stx years practical
experience in the manufacture and sale or
Fire Proof Safes, Locks, etc.,
Has provided us with q stock Of information wor-
thy Of confidence. All parties contemplating the
purchase Of either FIRE or BURGLAR PROOF
tion Free Of Cost and at the same time examine
our large assortment of Safes. etc, Without Incur
ring Any Obligation To Purchase or running the
risk of being persisrenty "bored" thereafter. Our
Prices Are As Low As The Lowest Quality consid-
ered). and all we ask is the privilege OF Showing
the hands Of intending purchasers who consider
Quality as we'll as Price. New Safes from TWEEN
TY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25) upwards We beg to
refer to few very recent sales
27s and 275 State street, cor. Woosterse.
Yale National Bank.
Merchants National Bank.
Winchester Repeating Arms Co.
Wallace B. Fem Co.
Butler & Tyler.
Benedict. Downes Co.
City Of New Haven for Board Of Health.
Town Of New Haven for Registrar Of vital Sta
tistics.
Yale Gas Stove Co.
M. Schwed.
Shelton Co., Birmingham.
City Of Waterbury.
TR Rs Eyea s1s Si HStie e.. Meriden
Town of Watertown.
B. n. Nation, Watertown.
Federal Lodge, f. & A. NJ, Watertown.
Town of Belchertown, Mass. my23
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-01
THIG SLOC UNIB LANV.

The following is synopsis of the Nebraska
high license local option law:
Section provides that the county board of
each county may grant license for the sale of
malt, spirituous and vinOuS liquors, If deemed
cXpedient, upon the application by petition of
thirty of the resident freehoderS of the
town ii the county is under township organ
ization. The county board shall not have
authority to issue any license for the sale of
liquors in any city or incorporated village or
within two miles of the same
Sections provides for the filing of the ap-
plication and for publication of the applica-
ton for at least two weeks before the grant
ing of the license.
Section provides for the hearing of the
case if a remOnstranCc is fled against the
granting OF a license to the applicant.
Further sections provide for the appealing
OF the remOns STRANGE to the district court; the
form of the license; the givingo of a $1,000
bond by the successful applicant for the Ii
cenSe.
Sections 8, and 10 make IT an Offense, pun
ishable by Al fine of S35, for any licensed
liquor dealer to sell intoxicating liquor to
minors or Indians.
Section II provides that any person selling
liquor withouta license shall be fined not
less than 500 nor moro than 500 for each
otfense; and section IL provides for the trial
of such Offenders.
Section l3 makes it an Ofense, punishable
by fine Of 800 and a forfeiture of license,
for any licensed liquor vender TO sell adul-
terated liquor
Section IA makes ii an otfcnse punis liable
by a fine of 800 for any person to sell or give
away any liquor on Sunday, or on the day of
any general or special election.
Sections Is to % inclusive, define the lia-
bilIty of saloonkeopers for damages sustained
by any one in consequence Of the traffic and
provide tho steps necessary TO collect such
claims.
Section "a relates to the issuance of drug
gists' permits.
The local option feature of the law is con-
tanned in section %, the salient part of which
reads.
''The corporate authorities of all cities and
villages shall have power TO license, regulate
and prohibit the selling or giving away of
any Intoxicating, malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors, within the limits of such city or vii.
lagc, This section also fixes the amount of
the license fee, which shall not be less than
500 in villages and cities having less than
10000 inhabitants nor less than 81 900 in cities
having a population of more than 10000.
Sections 26 and q relate to druggists reg.
isters and penalties for violation of the rules
governing the same,
Section 2S makes drunkenness an offenso
punishable by fine ofSl0 and COsts or inn
prisonment not exceeding thirty days.
Section 20 provides that the doors and win
dows of saloons shall bel1ept freefrOm screens
or blinds
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-01

Brazil being now exporters of wheat.
The surplus product of the Argentine
Republic two years ago was nearly
nine million bushels, and Of Chilli
somewhat Less than two mil
lion bushels, as shown by the amounts
exported. 1t is the opinion Of those con-
versant with the situation that the time
is not far distant when the three princi-
pal breadstulf producing countries OF
South America will deprive the United
States OF the greater portion Of the flour
market in the southern continent and
enter into active competition with us in
Europe.
1t is thus obvious that ouragricultural
producers have little to hope for from
the markets Of South and Central Amer
lea and the West Indies ifestly
no. such benefit as they would derive
from being relieved of the annual charge
Of between fifty and 81 xty million dollars
invol yed in the sugar duty. Associating
these facts with thepractiCal obstacle TO
the negotiation of reciprocity treaties
with Spanish American countries in the
fact that the imposition of high import
duties by them is absolutely necessary
for the maintenance Of their govern
ments, and the policy proposed by Mr.
Blaine must appear impracticable or at
best wholly inadequate to effect any ma
terial improvement in our trade rela-
tions with the southern countries