davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
A RENfARKABLE DISPLAY.

 Distances All the Records - magnifl-
 cent Array of Flowers at Dickef-
 mans.
 At Dickerman, the florist, is floral dis play which does great honor to New Haven, and to his proverbial enterprise. Our citi- zens and ladies would do well to witness it. It embraces in cut flowers grand 'assort- ment, six varieties of drum major naroissus, and the following elegant varieties of roses: Glorie de Paris, jacka, mermets, nephetus, bride, ben silene, papa gontiers, perles du jardin, sour dun ami, La France, and oth- CTS; also among the cut flowers violets, heliotrope, carnation, tulips, hydrangeas, glorious Easter and calla lilies, and the rich est displays of large pansies positively unsur- passed; also lilies in pots and other towering plants. MT. Dickerman, to keep pace with demands, has just built two large additional coolers, which are filled with elegant flowers, and has just made other new Improvements at bis first class conservatories that challenge the highest praise of eohnoisseurs and deal- CTS. A large supply of choice seeds just arrived, and look at the grand exhibition of lilies in bloom, open to admiration to all the inhabitants of the City of Elms.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
For a Fishlng Pond.

For a Flsh1ng Pond. Parties from Thomaston are fooding sixty acres of the Hoadley farm in Plymouth for a fish pond, which they will stock with game fish for private use.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
PEARS Soap secures beautiful complexion
Look for the Sigl

Look for the Sign That never fails to speak to you truthfully. It reads thus: New Haven Tea and Coffee company, 3S2 State street. High grade of tea 35c per pound.
 R. W. MILLS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
A New Ball Team. i.

The Nonpareil base ball nine state that they are ready to play any nine in the city, composed of players under thirteen years of age. The team is composed of the following ''young hustlers:" Catcher, Fitzgerald; pitcher. F. Mealia; first base, Bergen; second bate, J. McManus; third base, J. Melia; short stop, Downes; left field. F. Brown; center field. "Dukes" Lenahan; right field, ". Moran: Address all challenges to 86O
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
NO CAME AT WARRINGTON.

The Grounds Were fin Had Condition
 and tho New Haven Team is Now
 in Newark Where 1t Plays TO.DaY-
 other Base Hall Matters.
 NEWARK, April 25.-No game was played at Washington today and the New Haven boys were obliged to leave the capital with out being offered an opportunity to retrieve their footunes with one or two victories over the Senators. The grounds were in such bad condition that it would have been utter ly impossible to play any kind of ball.
 To.morrow's game with Newark promises to be fine contest. If the weather is fair, the attendance with undoubtedly be large and the Elm City boys are prepared to put up winning game. The battery will be Homer and Hofford.
 Brady has gone home to Newberg because of 8 sore hand. Lauman takes his place in right field.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, April 22d, 1890. {
 UPSTATE of CHARLOTTE R. SMITH, late of I New Haven, in said district deceased. Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the 30th day of Aprf6 1S90. at
 12 o'clock noon the following real estate of said de- ceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz: The house and lot No. 2I9 Bradley street, lot 66x1o0.
 Sale to take place on the premises in said New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale. JOSEPH A. SMITH, Executor, ap23 7t by J. G. Clark, his attorney.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26

Wedding invitations, calling and reception art rooms, S51 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26

You can now buy at your grocer's bottle of that old genuine English Mac UrQuarht's worcestershire sauce. Best sauce in the world. o29 3.eod
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
PhOtO FarIOrs,
 762 Chanel Street,

Just to make things lively at our gallery we pro
 pose for a short time to execute for our patrons
 thirteen of the finest gilt edge Cabinets. costing class Orayon or India Ink portrait N Life Size, costing from $10 to SIS anywhere else-the whole we will furnish for only SIX DOLLARS. We nave man artists to do our Portrait work and expect to
 finish 8000 for the citizens of New Haven and snr rounding towns within a very short period. ew-We will make the portraits either from life or from any picture you may have on hand
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
rsr.s nant,.t Church.

The pastor of this church completes his first year in the pastorate tomorrow and will give full account of the years work. It will be of much interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26

Oh, if only had her complexionl Why. it is easily obtained. Use Pozzonis Complexion Powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26

lol oI pIclly PdlleIllS al OILY D cents the yard. They'd have been cheap at 38c. ANDERsoN's the maker. No need to. say more.
 These are the new "MoL1NA" Suitings in black and white stripes, and a variety of other colors. They make such delight ful tea gowns, wrappers and sum- mer dresses of any kind.
 soc yard buys them.
 For tourist and travelling Suits the new "Outing Cloths" in host of guaranteed fast colors will find many friends at the small price of l2 l-2 cents a yard.
 What about the Summer Showers Here's the very thing. SPRING and SUMMER CLoAKING in all the now popular plaids and stripes, all wool and strictly water proof, from $l.25 the yard. Also plain patterns in the elegant French broadcloths, in all the new shades.
 Now that we've provided for the LADIES, what have we got for the MEN2 OLD SOL is coming to life again. We've got to get ready for him. Wise men will plunge into the "food that leads on to 1ortune," at the "Men's Fur nishing" counter just now. You want something season. able, summer weight, and at a suitable figure. Here it is. Sum- mer merino undervest, catstitching in neck, silk braid binding, silk staying and self front, ribbed at bottom, pearl buttons in natural and white shades. You'll gene rally pay soc for this. Our price is 3oc. The same, minus the rib. ping, in superior quality, fully one-quarter wool, in natural and white shades, at soc. It's made to sell at 6oc.
 If you want even finer quail ties, they're all the way from 75c to $1.25.
 You're looking for India Gauze? There's just a lot here will take your fancy. The works exquisite, the appearance elegant, and the price just marvellous Very fine India Gauge under vests, silk stitched and bound in meek and front, self front, pearl
 buttons. Other people ask 39c for these. We offer them at 25e | each.
 This evening we'll have some thing else to talk about. | |WMtNEELAMepGs
 w ONLY $6.OO =@1
 For l3 Gilt Edse Cabinet Photos
 and 8 Fine CrayOn Portrait | NEAR LIFE SIZE, AT gMgqn A 
 Photo ParlOrs,
 l 762 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
Shaker
 Extract of
 Roots, (SeigeI's Syrup) CUR E S Dyspeps

HE THOUGHT IT WAS HuMDua.
 Nine years ago suffered from indigestion aud dyspepsia; had heartburn and palpitation No food would stay on my stomach; tried many called remedies without effect. Received Shaker alma mac and read 1t. said, Here's another hupbug 1 was wrong for onco Bought bottle of Shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia, Tenn. Then another been sick since This is Q medicine to tie to- to trust in It is not @ patent medicine . King Oure-All. It cures dyspepsia and indigestion, and that is at the bottom of most diseases. would as soon bs without money as without 'Shaker."
 W. J. POWERS, Henry vile, Tenn, Feb 2, 1890.
 Nine tenths of all diseases arise from poisons carried by the blood to various organs and parts of the body; and the blood is poisoned by uudigested food in the stomach and intestines.
 Shaker Extract of Roots pufifes the blood by curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price GO cents per bottle. Bold by all druggists and by
 A. J. WHITE, oOdNwSn nuauo Straot Nav vo.A
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 April 9, 1890. UPSTATE OF ENoS s. KIMBERLY, of New I Haven, in said district, assigning debtor. The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estats represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed EARLLISS F. ARVlNE and ROBERT T. MERWIN, both of said New Haven, commissioners to receive and exam inc said claims; and has ordered that said conmis- siorers meet at room Mo- 9, @ Church street, in said New Haven, on the 23d day of June and on the sad day of July, 1S9o at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of each of said days, for the purpose of at tending on the business of said appointment. Certified from record.
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk. All persons indebted to said estate are ordered to make immediate payment to
 ap2A Ct JOHN c, GALLAGHER, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors.
 COBBLING.
 CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE, No. F CITY HALL,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, April A, 1890. l GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this D office until 7:30 p. m. April 30, 1890: For laying the cobbe gutters on Howard avenue from Columbus avenue to South Water street. Blank forms of proposal, and any information concerning plans specifications bonds, &c, will be furnished upon application.
 No proposal will be received after the time spe- ciled and all proposals not the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected. The right toreject any or all bids is reserved. By order of the Board of Public Works
 ALBERT B. HILL, an25 City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
STANDARD QUALITIES,

And buying in large quantities direct from the manufacturers, we are enabled to place 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., 1890-04-26

$40 watch, either ladies solid gold or gentemens AK gold filled case, you take your choice, w use AA- a fine jewelled Elgin or Waltham movement THE WATCH MAY COST YOU BUT $1.
 CALL AND SEE HOW WE DO IT. $. SILVERTHAU & SONS,
 700 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
A,s M. E. ZIen Church.

NIT. M1lIef ACc6ptb.
 The Rev. A. D. Miller has accepted the
 call to the parish of Grace church, this city, and commences his rectorship on the frat satisfaction to the people of the church and many friends of the pastor and people.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
VIM. NEELY C. co.

The SCOTCH
 TENNIS 2
 FLANNELs will be well coned by the lovers of the ''ball and rac- quet," !" and by a heap more besides. An .overst ocke d I'm arket has brought you
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
l080 Papers Pearline. ii Cen

I080 Papers Pearline, il Gents. Maine Corn 10c, this week only.
 1,0O0 cans Tomatoes 9c, this week only.
 300 Southwel's Jams, $2 dozen, this week. 1000 French Peas 10c, this week only.
 $500 Pounds Tea 35c, LIB. New purchase, and now in stock We buy in the 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 on tea that retails for 60 to 75c and you will get no better than we re- tail s5. Lots and lots of people tell us of the fact, Hence we say that our tea is far beyond the reach of rivalry or competition.
 New Haven Tea x Coffee Co. R. ", MILLS, 3S2 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26

 CARPETS!

Our offering for the Spring of 1890 in Fine Oarpetings exoels all our previous ef- forts. This season more than ever before, we have made speciality of Designs and Colorings suitable for distinct styles ot deco ration and rooms for particular uses-Par- lors, Reception Rooms, Dining Rooms, Li- brarles, etc., each having g line of patterns and coiorings especially suitable for such use.
 Dealing in nothing but
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26

At First M. K. Church.
 Dr. Chapman will preach in the evening the sermon postponed last Sunday, on "An Every Day Tragedy" He will also preach in the morning. The assignment of pews will be made on Monday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-26
Praise Service as Humphrsy street d. Church.

f. Church.
 The closing service at Humphrey street Congregational church of the old choir takes place tomorrow evening and will be as usual an occasion of much interest, and attact, no doubt, a large congregation. Miss Jennie Thomas, the leading soprano of tho choir, closes her engagement with the church tomorrow and enters her new position at the United church on the following Sunday. She is succeeded by Miss Englebsrre.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-13
THE MINISTER PACKED HIS TRUNKS,
And Threatened to Sail AWAY on Her
MaJesty's Ship Enchantress.
Portugal Took the Hint and the Min
lister VIII Remain.
The Baby King Getting Better-other
Foreign Skaters of interest.

LISBON, January 12.-Glynn-Petre, the
English minister, Saturday, impaired to
Senior Comes England's ultimatum, de-
manding the recall Of the Portuguese forces,
officials and expeditions of every kind from
the banks of the Shire. beyond the con-
fiuence Of the Ruo, ,lsouth of the Zambesi, and
Mashonaland. If Portugal failed to reply
in "a hours, the British legation would board
the Enchantress, and await the reply at
Vigo. The King Immediately convened a
cabinet council to consider the ultimatum.
The government replied to Minister Glynn-
Petre that Portugal, yielding to strong
pressure from power Of the first rank and
being too weak to withstand 1t. would order
the withdrawal of the Portuguese from
Shire and Mash0naland, while reserving all
right OF the Portuguese crown in those ter
ritories, and asserted that this decision was
further influenced by reports of the inten-
ti0n on the part OF the British, to make
naval demonstrations at Quillimane, Della
goa Bay, and st. Vincent. 1t Is reported
that the opposition in the Cortes will make a
strong attack on the government for its at
titude in this matter
A mob composed of students and others
shouting "D0wn with the ministry" attack
ed the British legation today, demolished
the sescutche0n on the building and smashed
the windows. The police were powerless to
control them. They broke the windows of
the residences of various members of the
ministry after which they dispersed. 1t is
rumored that Senior Gomez will resign.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-13
FALLS DO NOT HURT THEM.
So Says Mesmerist Frozier OF His In
fatuated Victims.

Boston, January 12.-The Globe prints
today long story of the doings Of James
Frozier. mesmerist who has settled at Oh
ney's Bay, and who claims to work miracu-
lous cures by the practice of his art. He has
for companion an attractive young woman.
Mrs Barnard of Pittsfield Their handsome
cottage has contained numerous patients
over whom the pair gained strong power by
magnetism and mesmerism. Two of these
patients are there now. Both are middle
aged women, one of whom is a paralytic.
The infatuated woman will move with a
painful struggle only few feet and then
fall prone upon the earth. AS soon as she
can regain her feet she hobbies off only to
fall again. Sometimes FroZier walks near
her but makes no effort to break her falls or
help her to her feet. He says the fall does
her no harm but frightens the evil spirit ter
ribly. Similar stories are told of him in con-
nection with other patients. These specta-
cles have aroused great indignation in the
community. A few weeks ago Mrs. Barn
ards husband, 63 years of age, Joined their
circle and is entirely under their mesmeric
influence. Frozier asserts that he is not a
spritualist but that he recognizes a spirit
force In all classes of animals. He utilizes
these forces and it depends on their natures
whether they are detrimental or befcial. He
claims that the principle he employees is SIM
liar to that adopted by Christ, although he
does net claim equal power. At present
there are seven patients at Frozier'S cottage.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-13
OFFICERS ELECTED.
wEsTBRooK TRUST COMPANY

WESTBROOk TRUST COMPANY.
At meeting of the stockholders of the
Westbrook Trust Company, held in the Sc
lectmen's office on Saturday afternoon the
following officers were elected:
Trustees-Leander Valentine, James Pennell-
j. c. Scates, Saccarappa; WIN. w. Lamb, Cumber,
aud Mills; j. NJ Mason, Limerick; Nathan
Ceaves, Thos. A. Foster, A. W. Merrill, X. D..
Woodman. Portland.
PreSident-Leander Valentine.
Secretary and TreasuIer-R. ID. Woodman.
wAUKENHosE COMPANY.
The Waukenhose Company was formed in
this city Saturday with q capital stock OF
S500,0 The object is the manufacture Of
hosiery and underwear in Boston. The fol-
lowing officers were elected
President-A Arthur w. CrOsley, Boston.
Treasurer-W. III. Howard. Boston.
Directors Arthur w. Crosley, w. II. Howard
Edwin l.. Dyer OF Portland.
oAKDALE CHAPEL ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting Of the 0akdae Chap
ell Association was held at the residence OF
Ii. f. Libby, Falmouth street, Saturday at
730 o'clock. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year;
Vice Presidents-Mrs. q. f. Whitcher. Miss e.
Secretary-Mrs b A. Kinney.
Treasurer-Mrs. o. Waterman.
Superintendent-Mr II. X johnson.
DirectOrs-Mrs, A. N. Hawes, Mrs. II. Y. Bar
ber, Mrs. w. 5. Lovett, Mrs. NJ Il. Sawyer, Mrs.
q, Files. Mrs. W. III. Roberts, Mrs. L. Allen, Mrs.
O. ST. John, Mrs. B. A. kinney, Mrs. G. Ii. LOm-
bard.
The treasurer for the past year having
failed to report at the meeting as required by
the bylaws, the meeting was adjourned till
Friday evening, January IA, at 7.30 O'Clock.
in order that the proper report may be
made,
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-13
BoSroN'S DEATH RAVE.
la Grippe Helped to Make IL the
Largest on Record.

BosToN, January 1.-THE board OF health
had received up to noon today, reports OF
436 deaths. the largest number ever recorded
in seven days. As will be readily under
stood. diseases Of the respiratory organs
have been terribly effective. No less than
113 deaths are ascTibed to pneumonia. Con-
sumption carried off so persons and brOnchi-
It's 80. Influenza, pure and simple, is charg-
ed with II. The death rate for the week
reaches the unprecedented total of 1881.
ZymOtic diseases, commonly s0-called, and
not including influenza, caused 80 deaths,
diphtheria being charged with 16, and ty-
ph0id fever with 4. Other leading causes
were: Heart disease, 20; infantile diseases.
II; kidney diseases, s; cancer, 6; paralysis,
6; and diabetes, 3.
The deaths of infants numbered 81, aud
those Of persons above 20 years, 81; between
the ages OF 20 and 60 the mortality was great
est. there having been 200 deaths.
BY way OF comparison, it may be said that
last week there were 327 deaths. and the
rate was 40.97.
CAMDEN, Me. January 1.-THE Bailey
Praying Band, with Mr.. Allen and Mr..
Jones, opened revival meetings here two
weeks ago. The Methodist, Congregational
and Baptist societies united. At first the
meetings were well attended, but now la
grippe has come the meetings are not well
attended. The Baptist and Methodist min
listers are both sick with it. One doctor is
i'll, and the others have all they can do.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., January 10. La
grippe still continues to prevail in this city,
without any apparent diminuticn. The first
death from the disease occurred today Mrs.
Eliza A. Stevens, widow of the late DIR. Ste
yens of Concord was taken i'll with la grippe
Monday. The disease quickly developed In
to pneumonia and terminated fatally. She
was 81 years old.
PARIS, January lit is stated that there
were 2S5 deaths here yesterday. The epi.
demic has appeared at Gibraltar.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-13
LARGEST IN the WORLD.
Big DIstiIiery In Illinois 8urned-other
Fires Yesterday.

PEORIA, ILL.,, January 12.-Fire broke out
this afternoon in the Monarch distillery and
seven copper stills and appertenanees
burned, with 100000 gallons OF untaxed spir-
its, valued at $4,000. The damage to the
mil, etc, is S125, 900; to malt, S2400; to en-
gines and boilers, $4,000. The loss is COW
cred by insurance. The distillery had ca
pacity of 10000 bushels Of corn daily. The
mill cost $500, 900 to build and was the lar
gest In the world. IL was running at halt
capacity and was a trust house.
MUNCIE, Ind. January 12.-Fire yester-
day entirely destroyed the Boyce BLOCK, IN
which were located II. L. King Co., dry
goods and carpets and dozen other busi-
ness establishments. The total loss Is $780,
600: insurance less than half. The fire Ia
supposed To have originated from heater in
the cellar Of King Il Co.'S, or from electric
wires.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, January l2.-The
town of Greenwood. 10 miles south of In
dianapolis, was partly burned yesterday.
About a dozen buildings were DESTROYED.
The estimated loss is $3.50
CONCORD. N. II. January l2-Three
frame buildings ON Main street, owned by
Stevens d Bunklee, the two larger occupied
Dv them as stove and tinware store, and
the other by 4. A. Bates as a saloon, were
badly gntted by ire this morning. Stevens
~ Bunklee's loss ON the building and stock
by fire and water is $1,000. Bates loss Is
$500. Each loss is covered by insurance,
The fire originated In Bates's saloon.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-13
WASHINGTON, January 1.-The funeral

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE funeral
of Judge VIM. ID. Kelley of Pennsylvania,
took place today at noon from the House of
Representatives 1t was a most impressive
ceremony, as a funeral from the Capitol al
ways is. The large hall Of the representa-
tives was crowded for the "father Of the
House" was greatly beloved. The House
funeral committee consisted of Messrs.
O'Neill of Pennsylvania, Mckinley, Cannon,
Banks, McKenna, Carlisle, Mills, Holman
and Mutchler. while Senators Sherman,
Manderson, Colquitt and Butler composed
service was read by Rev. DR.. Cuthbert and
prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. Butler,
chaplain Of the Senate. After the ceremon-
les of the House of Representatives, the re-
mains were taken to Philadelphia, to the
home of Judge Kelley's daughter, Mrs.
uortsman. The final service will probably
take place on Monday, from the Unitarian
church, corner Of 22d and Chestnut street.
1t is the wish of the family that Rev. DR..
Furness, who otficiated at Judge Kelley's
marriage years ago, but is now retired from
work in the ministry, shall preach the funer-
al sermon.
The Pension List.
WASHINGTON, January IL. Pensions
have been granted to the following Maine
people:
ORIGINAL.
Jas. W. Riggs, Belgrade Mills.
Geo. f. JOY, YarmOuih hville.
John <. Kent, VeaZie.
VIM. Mclaughlin, Rockland.
ChaS. A. Boston, Canaan.
INCREASE.
David ID. Chase, Richmond Corner.
John K. LSrrabee, Dexter.
Chas. III. Thomas, Portland.
John ii. French, BrOwnville.
Enoch II. Gardner. smyrna Mills.
Nancy, widow OF Joseph w. Riggs, Belgrade
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-13
wAsnINeroN couNrY.
vIck,s Floral Guide.

The Floral Guide, issued by James Wick Of
Rochester. N. Y, in beauty Of appearance
and convenience of arrangement surpasses
anything of the kind that we have seen. IL
Is pamphlet eight by ten inches In size.
aud with the covers, which are by no means
the least important part Of 1t. contains an
even one hundred pages. Although called a
"horal guide" 1t is devoted to vegetables rs
well, and includes as full a list and 9escrip-
tlon Of both flowers, vegetables and also
small fruits as could be brouges within the
compass OF book of this size. The firm Of
Vick & c.. Is one Of tao most reliable in the
country, and in its specialties of business II
Is withou. rival. Their seeds and cuttings
Can always be depended upon to sprout and
grow. The Guide can be had BY sending 10
cents to james Wick, Rochester, A. Y.