davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
MiIk Producers, Branch Union. Nrw MT ropn Conn March "A hrauoh

MILK Producers' Branch Union.
 NEW MILFORD, Conn.,, March 8.-A branch union of Milk Producers has been organized with five hundred members, shipping 1900 cans daily. E. G, Seelsy of Roxbury is president; o. w. Skif of Cornwall Bridge, vice president; E. o. Marsh of New Milford, secretary and treasurer; T. s. Baldwin of Great Burlington, B. O. Peck of Newton, B. N. Seeley of Washington, Dean Stone of New Milford, executive committee. It is thought that if all the branch unions work with the central union of Orange county, New York. uniform price of three cents will be assured. The semi- monthly plan was favor ed but none adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
Kny0rsalnmenss. MARIE PREsCorT.

Miss Marie Prescott and her company pre-. sented "Aa You Like It" before small audience at the Hyperion theater last even- ing. It is many years since this most popu- lar of Shakespeare's comedies has been given here in 90 unsatisfactory . manner. Miss Prescott is not without fame as an actress, but sho certainly does not owe 1t to her por- trayal of such roles as "Rosalind." It would Do unjust to her to say that she did not try not not .sco..d is because she s cannot not bear comparison with Modjeska, Vain wright and Marlows, all of whom have during the present season appeared here in Shakespearean comedy. Nor was the com pany any more successful than the star. With the single exception of MT. John D. Craig. who made very credible "Orlando, :" not member of the company deserves g actors make such dismal failure of it as that of last evening. Tonight "Richard III" will be presented, and if the essay at tragedy is a serious as the attempt at com- edy 1t will indeed be . remarkable per. formanoe.
 FERN CLIFF.
 The story of Fern Cliff, the war drama by William Howarth, that will bs presented at Proctor's tonight, tomorrow and Thursday evenings, oommends itself to Grand Army men and all old heroes of the Rebel. lion. General W. T. Sherman was one of the first and meat enthusiastic sndorsers of the play. It vividly recalls the period be- tween i868.65. The play appeals to all classes of thsater gosrs. It contains . variety of pathos, hsroism and comedy. There are two pretty children In the cast.
 WILSON'S nNsTRnLs.
 George Wilson's minstrsls appear at tho Hyperion on Wednesday evening. The min strsl organization MT. Wilson has with him this season, is second to very few, if any in tho country. The singers are of the best, the comedians of higher class than usually seen in minstrel shows, and the instrument alists excellent.
 AUSTRALIAN NOVELTY coMPANx.
 The Grand was crowded last evening at the hrst appearance of the Australian Novel; ty company. The organization Is one of entertaining vaudeville capabilities and their performance was largely enjoyed. Mile. Aimee, the human fly, and the thrilling trapsse performance were entertaining feat ures. The company remains at the Grand through the hrst half of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
wkATHKR RECORD.
INDICATIONS roR TO DAY.
 UA nv~A wm,xyv~

WAR DRrARrnRNr,
 OFFICE or rxn CMIny SIGNAL SERVICE.
 wAsuiNsroN. D. O., ep. m., March 8, isoo. For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Warmer; fair weather, followed by light local snows; southwesterly winds.
 For tho rest of New England: Warmer; fair weather, followed by light local snows; southwest erly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
Raae Hall Natea.

Tom Tucker may captain the Boston team.
 Buffalo has developed strong Brother hood sentiment.
 Neither Henshaw nor Willard will play on the Harva-d nine the coming sAason.
 It is said that George Weidman will be . member of the Pittsburg Brotherhood team.
 The Wilmington club gives every promise of being @ worthy member of the Atlantic association.
 Pitcher Turner, formerly with the Salems and Eastons, has signed with the New York League club.
 The Boston League players have bsen summoned by Manager Selee to report for duty March IS.
 The Atlantic association has . fourth busy B-Brackstt. The others are Bradsn, Barr nie and Burnham.
 Elmer Foster wants to get away from Min. neapolis and may bs exchanged for Glenn of the Sioux City team.
 The Philadelphia Players' club will issue 100 season tickets ct $25 each and 100 un. transferable at $35 each.
 If Washington enters the Atlantic associa- tion 1t will have to purchase either the Prov- idence or Worcester franchise.
 The Atlantic association will not make . schedule until the League, Association and Brotherhood have made their.
 The eyes of the entire base ball world will be turned toward the meeting of the Na- tional league on Tuesday next.
 The one notable ohsnge ct Washington park, Brooklyn, this season will be the re- moval of the bar. No liquors are sold on grounds where League games are played.
 The League will certainly adopt schedule at tho meeting which commences at Cleve- I- 7.- 1xv~k l. AT will not be made public for some time to come.
 Manager Barnie's efforts to rehabilitate ful, and the Oriole aggregation ought to bs we'll in front in the Atlantic association pen- nant race.
 When Manager "Pat" Powers secured Pitcher Calihan for the Rochester Associa- ton club he surprised the Buffalo Brother hood people, who had expected to have Cali hans services.
 President Byrne of the Brooklyn club says that the League managers never signed an agreement guaranteeing that Indianapolis and Washington should remain in the League another season.
 The Newark club has abandoned the old Wright street grounds and will hereafter play all games on the beautiful field adjoining the Shooting park on South Orange avenue, inst beyond the city line.
 The Syracuse Association team is strong at every point except the pitchers box. -Keefe is tho best of the twirlers now under con- tract to President Frazier, and even he will have to hustle to keep up the necessary pace.
 Careful investigation proves that there is no truth in the statement that "Long Davsn Foutz, Breoklyn's. giant first baseman, has grown 50 during tho past winter that he can now 20 from first to second base in two steps. Z
 The Philadelphia Players' league club has signed Phil Knell, the .left-handsd pitcher whose work with the sk: Joseph club III year attracted much attention suJimmy
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
Ths Standard.

"I rsaayd, Hood's Sarsaparilla e having ussssd sbots the grade of what are commons iv callsd patent or proprietary medioinss," csid . well known phyhoian recently. "lt is 1sdIcins. and has won this position by its 1rdonbesd mSu1s ssd by the nAny rsnsrka- kio euru Q hna aflected. For a a119Atlve VI toIio Q haG nsvsg ben sluallsd."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
,~>,..,.,...-x
Tuesday, March 4, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

-'-'' Als-Edward E. Hall 6 Son. Polo Rink. Auction Factory Property-Plantsvihe. Dress Goods-Wilcox . Go. For Rent Rooms-4t Pearl Street. For Rent-Rooms-Enos Foote. For Rent-Housc- 8o1 Chapel Street. For Sale.-Engine-F.C O. 6 A: E KowIeno. Horses-Frost's Stables, Meadow Strees. Hoods SarsapsriIia--At DruGgists'. Lost-Dog-a4 Silver Street.
 Meeting Chamber of Commerce Paxzoni's Complexion Powder-At Druggists'. Plans for Building-P. o. Box 4f2 Real Estate-W. D. Judson Spring Goods-Wn. Nicely q Go. Tsas-QIlson American Tea Company. Tuxedo-Sold Everywhere.
 Wanted Bookkeeper-Postofiice. Wanted-Rooms- W. B., Box f046. wanted-A gents I. M. l.. 8. I. Go. Wanted -Hulp-10i Union Street. Wantod-Agents -Tentine Hotel.
 Wanted ASituation-42 Day Street.
 Wanted -Situation-707 Grand Avenue. Wanted -Stuation--fA Bradley Street.
 Wanted -Situation-15 Footo Street.
 Wanted -stuation-A, This Oface-
 wanted-S -Situation-ll3 Ashmun Street.
 Wanted -eituation-<i Greene Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
 No advertisement SO taking as putting small price on a good thing. That's what we thought when we marked this arrival of underwear. If you're likely to need any of these items within six months, there's a saving to you in the buying now:
 Cambric Corset Covers, three rows of insertions, Hamburg trimming. 25c. rows of fine Hamburg trimming, 4oc each.
 Fine Muslin Chemise in three different styles, tucked and embroidered yoke, soc each.
 Fine Camhric Chemise, ponpadour yoke of Tor chon lace, 15c each.
 Fine Muslin Skirts trimmed with lace and three rows of lace insertion, 75c each.
 Heavy Muslin Night Robes, "Hother Hubbard"' tucked yoke, cambric ruff1e trimming, 6oc each. Mother Hubbard Night Robes of fine muslin, four rows of neat insertion, tucks and Hamburg trim ming, 76c each.
 Lawn Aprons, fine quality, ten tucks, isc each.
 Waitress Caps of Swiss Muslin, lace trimmed, 15c each.
 Infants Short Dresses in cambric and lawn trimmed with embroidery and revering, s9c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
struck by . Train.

HARTFORD, Conn. March 3.-Mr. William Elton of Blue Hills was struck by the fast express, which reaches Hartford at 2:05, at the grade crossing juns west of Berlin. He escaped unhurt, but his wagon, was total wreck. No blame is attached to the dsgman at the crossing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
MENIER.

The second shipment of this, the best and purest Chocolate in the world, came in last week. Prices as before: I pound, 38c 1; half, Ioc; quarter, Ioc. To you who know it must be amusing to see some of the measly stuff,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04

q state street Disturbance.
 Daniel Fahy became very unsociable upon the lower part of State street last night. He was brought to the police station by Officer Doherty whore he was charGed with breach of the peace and remained all night. g.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
To Band Leader streit.

A testimonial concert will be given in Bridgeport for the benefit of George Streit, lately leader of the Wheeler & Wilson band, at Hawes' opera house next Thursday even-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
Use Tuxedo for washine dishes.

The delicious fragrance, refreshing cool- ness, and soft beauty imparted to the skin by Pozzoni's Powder, commends it to all ladies'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04


 Games tonight. Hartford at Bridgeport and New Britain at Meriden.
 Only one game tomorrow night, New Britain at Hartford.
 The "Scientists'' will rest until Friday when the champions will be here.
 If Curley Is laid off he will propably get a job on the electric railroad in Neriden.
 Leydon Is of more help to his rushers than any other center in the league.
 If Pocahontos Smith would stay in his cage more and leave the rushing and defense work to be done by the other players he would be of more use to the team.
 The Boston Herald calls Cook e rough player. Nonsense. He don't intend to lot anybody walk on him without doing anything to defend himself. One of the college boys while practicinR in the rink the other day ran into another player and had his shoulder thrown out of joint. He is able to be about, but he carries his arm in a sling.
 The Bridgeports are holding their own, but they are not having such an easy time in do ing it as some people would imagine.
 Manager Stumcke says that Doe has shown up the least of any of the rushers this season. He may believe what he ssys, but the New Britain oranks have different opinion alto- gether.
 The crowds are beginning to grow larger again at the rink. Nothing will help team along any more than e large audience and nothing braces them up like good backing.
 Springfield is looking ahead and they ex- pect to lead the cham pions before many days.
 The cranks in New Britain deserve . great deal of praise for the way they stick up for their team after the bad playing the team has been doing lately.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
REVOLVING. BOOKCASE.

Just the thing for all lovers of books who want a useful and handsome article of library furni- ture. We have 1t in Black Wal nut, Antique Oak and Cherry. The side panels are hand carved, and carved holdings under the top of case; height 48 inches, width 18 inches, capacity 1l2 vol urnes, average size. The shelves being adjustable to all sizes of books and the case being convert ible from four to three shelves, make this style very desirable and popular. We shall sell you one for $500, just one-third of manu- lecturers price.
 Upholstery Department, Second FIoor.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04

Every timue. of the body, every bone,
 muscle and 64Ran, is made strongsr and mors hsalthful by the .uss of Hoods sarsa-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04

The only genuine Worcestershire Sauce bottled in England for sale in this market Is Mac UrQuarbt,s
 Try it. All grooera sell it. s16 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
VIM. NEELY G. co.

sold under the name of choco- late, compared, yes, even ranked superior to the Menier but then misrepresentation, willful or through ignorance, is char acteristic of the average news paper advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
Ball Players Go south.

NEW YORK, March 3.-John Ward and his team of base ball players departed for the south this afternoon. They sailed on tho steamer ChAttahooohee for Savannah. There was large crowd of admirers to see the players of. Tho Philadelphia Brother. hood team also sailed In the same steamer. They arrived here from Philadelphia at noon to-day. Tho Bfooklyn Bridegrooms left this afternoon on the Clyde Line steamer Iroquois for the south. They 90 to Jaeksonvile, Flo- rids. President Byrne and his men were heartily cheered as the steamer loft her pier.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
WMn:NEEYAMeDG'
Fo1 1890,
fnOtO FarIOFs,
 762 Chanel Street.

You can get more flrst-class Photographs for less money than at any other gallery in New Haven, We finish all our Three Dollar Cabinets on import ed paper and fine Gilt Beveled Fdge Cards, just such other galleries ask $4 and s per dozen for
 We also give 13 for dozen, one being an elegant tinted mount made expressly for us in Germany. We make Cabinets at still lower prices if you wish them. Elegant tinted and plain Crayon and India Ink Portraits, near life size, with stylish bronze or gilt frame, ard one dozen of our best Cabinet Photos, only $s to $IO cost ss5 to $s5 elsewhere. Over 1, 800 sold the past year. ~ No gallery can compete with us in fine work at low prices Call and zee our large number of samples. 1a2
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
Our New Way.
ALOOK At Our Show Window.

monds mounted in all the daintiest and newest de signs gold brcoches and pendants; scarf pins, the mounted; bracelets, massive, unique and dainty; Victoria chains, exquistely enamsled and set with with jewels; gold bead necks; watches, mounted with diamonds and precious stones; every conceiv able novelty in sterling silver garters, eaberately mounted; pincushions. new shapes; gents cigar cite cases and match boxes; the new silver change purses; umbrellas and canes, with magnificent sill yer heads; cut glass, Royal Worcester, etc. In fact the window is too full to take it all in at look,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
.SUITINGS.

OUI IN0S.
 A few items which will serve as an index to the values that are here for those who would be well and suitably dressed at cost that will not strain even the most slen- der of pocketbooks:
 50 pieces Morayian Suitings, in check and mix lures, stylish and possessing good wearing qual- ities. 25c yard.
 100 pieces Chudda Checks, in the most desirable mixed colorines, for 1Sc the yard.
 200 pieces English Coburgs. 36 inches wide, in appearance as handsome as some goods twice their price, 25c yard.
 100 pieces all wool double width Tailor Cloths, hardly mite of difference in color and finish from the French Broadcloth. Never saw them sold for less than 60c; our price 3s cents . yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
MILLINERY.

Materials of Gauge, Crepe-Lisse and Embroidered Tulle and Laces serve for the foundation of most of the new models. A taste for gold has been revived and prom ises to go on increasing. Very handsome bright gold embroidery is provided for making dressy bonnets, also black net worked with gold thread, and black and gold lace edging and barbes. The novelties in Jet are, to say the least, striking. Flowers hold first rank. Fashion seems likely to patronize rather light tints in mil. linery. Velvet Ribbons are well thought of the popular widths 16 and p.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04

FOOD FOR LENT. Mackerel in 20 lb. kits.-No. Extra Messed Bieat- CTS, finest quality packed.
 Prime Bonelees Codflsh. Boned Herring,
 Findou Haddock. Kippered Herring,
 Smoked Bloaters, Boneless Sardiues. Plain Sardines, Smoked Sardnes,
 Young Mackerel in Oil, Potted Yarmouth Bloaters,
 Anchovy Paste, Trufied Sardines,
 Anchovies in Oil, Picked Oysters,
 Lobster in glass, Canned Salmon,
 Fresh Lobster in tins, Spiced Salmon,
 Deviled Crab Meat, Canned Shrimp,
 Russian caviare, Green Turtle Meat ITO CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
Anuuai Meetlnx Last nixhi.

Last evening the New Haven Cooperative Savings Fund and Loan association held its ninth annual meeting. The following state- msnt presented shows the status of the associations affsirs:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
m,Ifnra Chor.I Unior

The Milford Choral union will give the cantata "Don Nunio" in the latter part of March. They are rehearsing under Professor Chandler of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
New RrIfain Renter
Polo Pointers.

SPRINGFIELD, March 3.-The New Britain polo players were badly beaten by the local players tonight, the score being Il to 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
Shaker
 Extract of
 Roots, (Seigel's Syrup CUR E s Dyspepsia.

Mir. W. H. Hall, foreman of the Delivery Depart ment of the above company, says: Shaker Ex tract of Root. Geigel's Syrup is the Eentless for constipation, Indigestion and dyspepsia. The most delicate women and children maX take t, me of dyspepsia and It's resulting complications af. ter the disease had been growing upon for years and obtained firm hold that the best physicians of their resources personally know that Shaker Extract of Roots (6eigels Syrup tsprepared by the Lebanon, N. Y., where the good work Is done. If any one of the countless thousands who sufier wisely and as directed, will pledge my reputation for his cure.n
 Sold by aii druggists. Send for our illustrated pamphlet, tHoW We Shall Look When We Grow Old" New aud Startling. Mailed free. Address
 A. J. WHITE,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
VIM. NEELv s co.
WeatAey today - Wavmey
 a- faiy weatAey, byeeeaed 6y suooO.

The early Spring things, partic- ularly dress Stufs, are crowding on our counters like the clouds at eventide, each group more beauti- ful than the preceding, each frol- icking with your admiration as ev- cry tint in the spectrum comes be- fore you. The witchery of color has worked its way into even the small priced Challies and Ging- hams. These are going to be more popular than ever; can't help it, they deserve it through their beauty and their price. The advanced guard of China Silks has come in. As you look, you'd guess the price 75c; wrong, only 50. We were struck with the beauty of them, bought lot that's how you save a little. The shades they come in is what called to mind the sunset. Here's a list of them:
 l Pink. Old Rose,
 Tiis Green, Fss1i; l Saw Faille Francaise Silk last week sold by another house at $l.25. Wish you could see it close to our $1.oo one; instead ot being 25c better it was 25c poor CT, at least. Somebody paid soc too much, hope you won't. The colors2 Not a few, but all. Challis, American in everything
 but the designs; they're fac-similes
 of their French kindred.
 yards saa1 cents yard yard VELUTINA.
 | The very name implies soft shimmering folds, with rich, deer . shadows and fine high lights. Vel ultima is neither velvet nor velvet cen, yet it looks so like velve
 that you'd be pardoned for tn
 mistake. See the fashionable col ors and black; price soc to $1.2 a yard,
 5 SUITINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04

SUN UMBRELLAS.
 You may say it's a little early to talk about them. One thousand A inch Gloria Sun Umbrellas, cover colors guaranteed fast, at $1.s3 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
gew Yapen @ailg ggprnne yanrnaI and Goarier
Fogarty has been appointed captain of the kasrun hv Moua0or Ren Hi1S

Fogarty has bsen appointed captain of tho team by Manager Ben Hilt.
 The Brotherhood proposition to be made by Bruuell at Cleveland, that tho National league join the players in new national agreement, will meet the same fate that Al. Nichols' applications for reinstatement have met during the past two years.
 Won der Ahe has seventeen mon under contract, and the list will probably reach twenty before the end of this month. If the "Boss President" fails to secure Q good team out of this los his proverbial good luck in this line has indeed deserted him.
 A good story is told among the players who wont to California this winter. They gay that Arlie Latham tainted 50 naturally when ta California umpire made rank decision that the umpires and all the players except Comiskey were about frightened to death. 5 It seems to be conceded on every hand that the League must be reduced to eight clubs. It is rnmored in the west thsti If In- dianapolis will not get out the League will buy out Cleveland. There isn't any chance of that unless the msgnates are silly. Cleve- land has a better show than Pittsburg. If Indianapolis won't vaeate it is moro likely to be Pittsburg.
 00r10malY mn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04

SeriouslY lll. MT. o. M. Loomis was very low last night with pneumonia and 1t was thought that he would not live through the night.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-07-24
STOCK SHoa.

Isere VIII be az cxhihi 81 3.
Stock aud Poultry al Colla-s
uill, Asgast Is. 1880. Tie
stock 10 include he following
Alnds AMI classes
sucking ye&Ihags ixo and
three year old mules aud harseS
also Gales, yearliocs. MEea
coEs and bulls together WIKI
hog and poultry.
All entries shaa be made
hsi. - and Sd classes
lac following premiums Nil
DC awarded
\ SILVER cap each, Tor sAe
best saeklng horse aad mae
colt. AID a silver meal fer TIA
aext best.
A silver cup. each. tor the
best horse and male ccii over
80 auc three Year old. aud a
certificate 10 fhe next beet.
A silver medal Tor ihc best
stallion for al purposes eight
Years cid and ander. aud = GER
ut cate 70 the next best
4 silver medal, each. fer the
best horse and mule colt one
wear old and nader "a a - eep
stakes ring, and a certificate to
the next best.
A silver medal, each. for the
best ihoron-hhreG. graded and
native buIl sud q c~erilacAie To-
ae next hest
\ silver meGal. each. far thr
best Thoroughbred. graded and
Iauve cog. aud a certificate g..
tae next best.
A silver medal for The hes
boar AID a certificate 10 tn
next brst
A silver medal fer the beet
SOW and . certificate 70 the uext
best
A SILVER medal for The best
pair Ct PoHllEy AID = certificate
TO the next best.
4 blue ribbon vii &c award
FL 10 each Ct the most grAcef=
rders, ladies aud genilearn.
Eafrsuce fee twenty Ave cents
for g~euseme8.
Entrance fees for Alliance
laen Shall ac sc per bead Tor
horses, mules and e.lts S
per head Tor cattle S0r leI
pair for poultry &c par bead
for hogs.
Noa-AllAlee men shali pay
81 per head for horses nz,
aad colts csc pcr head cattle
per par fyT roaltIv 81.
pei ai- ios Fouitp pei
head Ter he's
The rreriis q all Ssne& 20 lie
bs three judges 10 le
chosen 10y College liiai Ail1anre
from the spectators ga Ghe DIS
If The stock eEh h;iou
\ Getting 81 delegates frou
ub Allszcts NlA toe held thai
isx "a cSiat isl Cuau,y A.
anee FMS ~aa Sleek Era sapt0'
As aa Gen a n NtsH
all address tie Pabiie on ;lst
ssy.
$ " Nafh =. Sec
College Hin, Iuly ~ ISn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-07-24

n@Eo1f aiSgar2zsaE the
.isilaS o. the celebrated windv
"a 81 5aiy crater. We ,a,iuk
noaIy eaiided 10 lie sanl.ori
.etfae people Of LAFAYETTE. h..
cause he Is the best iafar.ed
man IN the race. Is = SQUAD 49,.
= speaker and does MS own
,linAlag. and isa SAFE leader
II necessary We could gre a
aozen other reasons whv We
support HOwv.