davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
saturday, march ls, s1see.
NEW ADvnRTIsHNRNTs FOR TO-DAY

NEW UNDERESTIMATE FOX TO.OAx Amusemsnt-At New Haven Polo Rink. Bargains-E. Schonberger's. Carpet aweeperu-0 Gold Street. s.,f A$I tS Door Plates Chapel Street. s... z. For -Flat-Thh Onice. For Rent -vactory--P. o. Bex is7b. For Rsnt-Htore-P. o. Box 1875. For Rent -FIat-1i7 James Street. For Rsnt-House Bristol.
 For Rsnt-Rooms-e7 Olive Street. Groceries ID. II. Welch q Sons N~ Tor Sale House-05O Chapel Street. For saie-Farm-sia Chapel Street. For SaIe-lsoad Wagon-The Brockett q Futile Co Lost-Pocketbook-No. Howe Street. Probate Notice-Estate of Henry k Loomts Probate NotIce-Estate of Clark N. Locmis. Wood Mantols -Chamborlin & Co. s.t -se. wanted dlrl-i63 orange Street. Wanted-Cook -waddingam Cottage, West Haven Wnnted- Salesman M Brown q Co. wanted -Situatlon-J. ID, This once. wanted -Situation-76 Wallace Street. Wanted-Help IT'D Chapel Street.
 Writing Machine-Storr's Candee, Hartford.
 SUNDAY sERvIoEs. St. John Street M. Y. Church. Rev. Nr. Markwick. United Church-Rev Dr. Parker.
 Firat Presbyterian Church-Rev. V. A. M. Brown. Church of tho Mesaiah-Rev. l.. n. sQuires. Grace M. E. Church-Rsv MT: Coots. Ferry Street Congregational Chvrch-Rev; Phillips. Davenport Ohurch-Rev. I. Q. Measrye. Trinity M M Churoh-Rsv Simon McChesnsy. Flrst M E. Church-Rev. M. '. Chapman, D. D. East Pearl st. N. V. Chnrch-Rev. A. H. .9oodsnough. College Street Church-Rev. ". ". MoLAne. First Baptist Church-Hev. John H. Mason.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15

SPRINGFIELD, March 14.-The home team defeated Meriden at the rink tonight in 8 close and exciting game by score of 5 to 8. It was a great game, full of brilliant plays and abounding with tiffs and wordy scraps. Meriden played hard to win, but Springfield lasted the longest and finished on top.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Casarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from <hst Ioafhsoms disease catarrh, and vainly 6ryina every known remedy ct last found . SSeslpt ~hlch completely cured and saved 1rsrdful dissass sending self addressed 7~nuSd envelope to Prot. [. A. Lawrence, ,88 ~iesssn slrest, Now York city, will rscsivs iSS Ssesip1 sses q chasgs. olS, S,su, ,ths q wsow
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
CalIea 10 New milford,

St. Johns church, New Milford. has ex- tended call to the Rev. E. T. Sanford, rec- tor of Grace church, this city. to become their rector. Mir. Sanford has not yet ans noucced his decision in the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Our mo.t sertousL Loss

Is on large quantity of mems double sole and square edge calf lace and congress- hand sewedehoes, former prices s % to $S. 6O. They are put into this sale at 90. 6O.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15

Our customers should not neglect the lskies' kid dongols and goat bntton boots that we have thrown from our stock into this thirty seventh annual clearing sale ai two dollars and sixty-fve cents ($2. .85). They are worth from one dollar to two doi- lars advance on the marked price and will answer the purpose of higher cost shoes. Among the sizes 21SS, 3, 31a and are some unusual bargains. Many house as we'll as street shoes among them.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Buried in Evergreen Cemetery.

The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Ella A. Spencer, wife of Fred 0. Ken. nedy. whose death occurred In New York on Wednesday last, were held yesterday after. noon from her late residence at No. 105 Broadway at 3 o'clock. The services were largely attended. The interment was in EverQreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Funeral of mr.. Benedict.

Mrs. Ann 0. Benedict, widow of Ralph J. Benedict, was buried yesterday afternoon. The fsnsral services wsre held at her late residence, No. % Olive street, and attended by many friends of the deceased lady. Rev. MT. Messrve of the Davenport Congregational church oficiated. The interment was in the Exsrpraen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
The City Missions.

Mir. c. w. Votaw and Mir. G. M. Hyde of Yale seminary will speak tomorrow evening
 at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. Previous to the meeting there
 will be the usual song service led by the or. chestra and choir, beginning at 7:3O p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Rev. MT. HoveY.

Rev. 0. H. Hovey, formerly of this city'
 has paper occupying nearly an entire page
 in this weeks issue thf9Scientiac Ameri. can relative to the extraction of aluminium from the soil and the various processes by which the metal has been obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
WEATHRR HaROORD,
INDICATIONS voa ro.DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or TIE CuInv SIGNAL 6nuvIcB, wAsnINaroN. D. O., ?. m., March i4, 1890. ! For New England: Rain or snow; slisht changes in temperature during the day; winds shifting to northwesterly and much colder by Sunday morn- inr: fair Sunday,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
III WAS BITTERLY OPPOSED,

Dus she Lease for Half Century Was RasiAed After . Five HOurs' ses- sion.
 HARTFORD, Conn, March 14.-A meeting of the stockholders of the Hartford and Con- necticut Western railroad company was held in this oity to-day to act upon a proposition to lease the road to the Central New Eng Iaud and Western railroad. The officers of tho latter line own the control of the Connec- ticut Western and bitter opposition to the lease has developed among the minority stockholders. The meeting was largely at tended. Four hours were consumed in dils- tory motions. The minority were represen- ted by MT. James G. Patterson, president of the Travellers' Insurance company, and by Lawyer Charles J. Cole. The officers Of the Central New England and Western railroad company were present and represented them selves. Three stock votes, each of which consumed about an hour, were taken. At 2 o'clock, after the meeting had been in ses- sion five hours, Q vote was taken on the lease and it was ratified by the following vote:
 Whole number of votes, 19,409; necessary to ratification, 12,940; for the lease, 15, ,503; sgsinst 1t, 3,906.
 The lease Is for fifty years ct 2 per cent. a year, the Connecticut Western, at the ex. pirAtion of the lease by limitation or by fail ure to pay the dividend, to pay for all i'm provements put upon 1t by the Central New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Contractor Curtls, New Eric ckyard.

Contractor Curtis, who has the work of
 the Meriden town hall improvements, is the posseesor of new brickyard, which he pur- ohssed last week near Springfield, Mass. and he has 5000, GOO of brick stored there. He also owns another brickyard in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15

Starch grove sticky-common powders have . vulgar glare. Pozzonis is the only aomplexion powder it for use.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Our s.le at 82.05

Yet left some two hundred pairs of mems fine calf congress and lace shoes, all sizes and widths, at $2.95-quite as good shoes in all respects as when they were marked $4.5O and $500.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
THE BATTLE OF WATER LOO.
Lecture Last Evening at Osborn Hall Under the Auspices of Phi Beta Kappa by Professor Wheeler.

Lecture Last Evening at Osborn Hall Under the Auspices Of Phi Beta Kappa by Professor Wheeler. Professor Wheeler delivered lecture last evening on the Battle of Waterloo in the lecture room of Osborn under the auspices of Phi Beta Kappa. The lecture room was crowded. Professor Wheeler said in the courss of his remarks: There has been more ink shsd since then than there was bloodshed on the field.
 Napoleon's return from Elbe was mistake. He must have expected to meet two armies, the Euglish and Prussisn, both larger than his own, to be sure in less perfect control But in fact he had no idea that either were prepared to meet him. The fact that Well linston was at ball at Brussels before the bsttle of Ligny has been siezed on as Q proof of his great coolness, which is sheer nonsense for Wellington had an idea where Napoleon was.
 It was about 8 o'clock that the battle of Ligny began and the great art of the great. est soldier of modern times was never more shown than then.
 But the Prussians were not crushed though handsomely defeated and Butcher recovered
 
 derful will of Napoleon seems to have weakened just here; he delayed and vacil- lated strangely. He was slow in giving his orders and deliberate in his movement Wellington was posted between Napoleon and Waterloo.
 It was 1l:S0 o'clock before Napoleon gave | the first order, namely feint to the left He proposed to order the main attack at o'clock but suddenly large Prussisn divi | .sov .,v..-o1 aLout four v,ctIaa o..v nr xh. right. Napoleon knew what 1t was bu merely put of the order half an hou (1:SO o,clock) After several repulse Ney recognized that cavalry coult | do nothing against Wellington squares. H sends to Napoleon for infantry, 'Infantry, said Napoleon, "I have none," which wa true. It was busy with the Prussians. Thel came on the field at o'clock.
 | By 4:30 the French cavalry was pIacti caIly ruined and Napoleon issued his lss order to bring up the reserve guards wh' made their famous charge up the hill ant into Wellibgton's center. He had two sur prisss in store for them. A storm of grap shot met them at sixty paces and then th English guards under Maitland ant Colby. It was Wsllinston's las Y,
 back Wellington S%' in his sns 1spor. d.sosiSs tho battle a though his were the only troop on the field. "I continued the pursuit til long after dark" whereas 1t was the Prus sians who did this and the English did no got beyond the battlefield. Wellington los 13,000 and Bai!ou 1000 in less than half tn time. The heroism shown in the Englisl army was not equal to that in the Prusslan With regard to the general on whom thu blame of the defeat has generally beer thrown, Frsnchman once tried the expert msnt of walking the distance he would hay, had to march in order to be on the field. H, was an active man and 1t took five hours sne half. Napoleon's orders were received d half past one. Let us put the blame whsr, st belongs, on the emperor himself.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
xnsrsaslng In Msnbershsp.

The Juvenile temple mssts in the Insur- anoe building, room No. 27, Sunday after moons, from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock. The tenn pie is Increasing finely and twelve new msm- bsrs were added last Sunday. Mrs. 0. H. Johnson, the superintendent, is proving . most efficient official and is infusing lite and energy Into all departments of the temples Horl
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
VIM. NEELv s co,
EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS
Durable Dress Goods.

To presume SO far upon the forgetfulness and good nature of the public as to give them any thing but honest goods at the low est prices is the rock upon which many so-called business houses founder. Our couse has been the opposite, which is the principal reason why we have secured the confidence and patronage of the masses. Our great aim is to se- cure wearing properties, combined with seasonable and desirable styles, not only in our Silks and Dress Goods, but in all other de- Partments of the big store. To emphasize the above facts we shall place on sale this week a solid stock of Black Silks--not a few paltry pieces to select from, but purchase comprising thousands of yards of the famous ssGold Medal" Silks, which were contracted for months ago, before Silks had ad- vanced. You get the benefit of our foresight at the following prices for Gold Metal Black Gros Grain Silks:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15

Mems Calf Shoes as S2.2O. Almost all sizes of mems calf congress and
 lace shoes in our sale "tubs'' this week at two
 dollars and twenty cents ($2.20). Look them
 through before buying. WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
"A MANS MANHOOD. ]"

A valuable 68 page scientific treatise on Diseases of the Nervous System and their relation to the functional disorders of the Reproductive and Urinary Organs; by 8 physician in New Haven who has made these diseases speciality. Containing observations on Pathology, Causes and Effects, Retention of Urine, Impotency, Neuralgia, Spermorrhagia, Excesses, Debility, Prostatorrhea, Dissi- patton, Intempersnce, etc. Also advice and formula for self cure and Sent free until April 1st to anyone sending 6c stamp for postage to
 SECRETARY"
 GA Olive street, New Haven, Conn. ml4 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
COLORED SURAH SILKS

Will be used more than ever this season for stylish dresses. They are no more expensive than an ordinary woolen dress, wear bet ter, light as swans down, yet woven as firm as linen.
 50 pieces Lyons surah, regular 75c quality, for 5Sc yard.
 100 pieces Imperial Serge surah. worth 95c. sale price 75c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
JERSEY SUITS

Another invoice just received of Worth's latest ideas for street wear-the "La Parisienne" Jersey Suits. Only with us can they be found. as they have been confined
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15

Wish to notify the people of New Haven that the business at the Temple of Music will continue as heretofore. By attention to business and strict integrity we hope to merit the approbation accorded to our lamented father.
 m14 St c. M. LOOMS SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15

FOOD FOR LENT. Mackerel in go lb. kits.-No. Extra Messed Rleat- CTS, finest quality packed.
 Prime Boneless Cod1sh. Boned Herring,
 Findou Haddock. Kippered Herring,
 Smoked Bloaters, Boneless Sardiues
 Plain Sardines, Smoked Sardines,
 Young Mackerel in Oil, Potted Yarmouth Bloaters,
 Anchovy Paste, Truffied 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., 1890-03-15
To be Buried in New Haven.

10 BB HufIeU III N0VV 113Vehs
 Charles H. Anderson, who died in Bridge port Thursday, was highly esteemed. He had lived in Bridgeport the last six years, but formerly lived in New Haven. He was c member of the Knights of Columbus.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15

Three Dollars and Eighty.Five Cents.
 We make the largest loss on ths lot of Ia dies kid, dongols and goat button boots, put into our spring sale at three dollars and eighty-five cents ($3 80. They are selected from our highest cost goods, and had not the vile weather of the last two weeks ipterfered this advertisement would not appear to-day. We should have had no $3 S5 boote to adver- tise. Ten days of bright weather will clear them out.
 mh6 lot WALLACE B. FKNN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
TO RErURN THE ASSESSMENT

accommodation Ofshe Commlttee on
 Ciaims Regarding she De Witt street
 Rxtension-Osher Claims Decided.
 Another hearing of the petitioners in the matter of returning the assessments for the De Witt street extension was held by the committee on claims last night and it was recommended to return these assessments to the petitioners without interest.
 Those who appeared were Charles Doherty, who paid $66 assessment; Mr. Farrell, who paid $91. 50; Edward Coe, $8s; W. s. Foote, $3S; B. W. Lewis, $8s. Rose McDonoughy, who paid $21, was also represented. Michael Sullivan, who received $129 benefits from the city at the time, appeared to ask for further amount, but his case was not con- sidered.
 The committee recommended that all as. sessments be repaid without interest unless the extension of the street is carried out be- fore December 22, 1890.
 At the time of the assessment, which was in 1872. the city paid $3,794 to property owners on the street for damages and re- ceived $2,659 from other property owners for benefits Thus the total amount that the city loses by the transaction is 5, 794. John B. Ward asked for damages for an %sndsd to sv. ni% in fn for ali ages past and future. He asked for $1 300. An abatement of $16 taxes was granted to Fl. w. Howe, an old soldier who has taxable property to the amount of $500.
 Mrs. F. H. Kelley did not appear to argue her claim for abatement of taxes. Orange Peel. Mrs. John Rossman, residing at the corner of East Main and Jane streets, Bridgeport, slipped on a portion of an orange rind at her home last evening and dislocated her elbow.
 No Quorum. There is much complaint in Birmingham over the non attendance of certain members of the burgesses at the meetings and thereby blocking the transaction of borough business
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Anxious for . 60.

Henry Sliney of this city is anxious to have go with either Toomey or Walker. He is especially anxious to meet the latter at 40 pounds for either $100 or $20O side. Sliney will no doubt be accommodated, as Walker will meet him or any other aspirant for pugilistic fame in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Ninety.EIght { Cents.

Good stew beef. 5 cents per pound. m142t BOOTH MEAT Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
MERIDEN AWAKE. An Athletic Association tO be Formed in shc silver City-A Programme ol Handicap Races tO Start With.

At last the city of Meriden seems to have awak- ened out of 1t usual lethargy. What little sporting blood there is in the town has at last made itself known and promises to do wonders during the coming summer. Several of the best known sport ing men in that city have clubbed together and
 propose to form an athletic association, which will be an honor to the Silver City These gentlemen will give a number of handicap races this summer
 in Meriden, which will be open to all New England. The distance will be the same in every race, 1855 yards, and every man who enters will receive a square handicap A purse of $50, divided as fol
 lows: $75 to first, $50 to second $15 to third, and
 $1o to fourth, will be offered as prize in every handicap, which the club will run. The entrance
 fee is very small, being only one dollar, and will
 be within the reach of everyone who may wish to
 struggle for the large prizes that offered to the
 winners. There will De appointed in Bridgeport, New Britain, Meriden and in this city men who will receive entries from those who may wish to
 enter. The will no doubt be successful, that
 is if they kept free from all crookedness, and events of this kind always have tendency to de- velop very fast runners. Now Haven has, outside
 of Yale college. very few good runners and the athletic young men of this city would do well to
 pattern after their Silver City brethren and if they could not also develop some good runners by having races of this kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
q. M. Lo0mia, Sons

Corned beef, cents per pound.
 BOOTH MEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15

PEARs'Soap is themosteleganttoiletad French tissue papers, Augur's Art rooms, 851 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Won by Springfield.

sGoals lost by fouls.
 Score: New Haven Hartford i; fouls New Ha- ven 8, Hartford g; stops, Reed 1c, Sword 25; ref fierce, Charles O'Maley: timekeeper, Hicks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Two Dollars and Sixsy.ave Cents.

Corned plate beef, 3 cents per pound. BOOTH MEAT Co
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15

The enormous and growing demand in this coun try for Mac Urquarht's Worcestershire Sauce bottled in England. All groeers sell it s17 Stssd
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Pcttls ana Pitxe.

The New Haven management seems to be having more than its share of trouble in the base ball world. At the meeting of the board of arbitration in Philadelphia on Thursday tha cases of Petit and Pitze were brought up and given a hearing. The testimony in the case of Petit was too conflicting and it was concluded to wait and decide the case by mail. Piize asked for his release and got 1t, although he would not have received 1t had not John B. Day, the shining light of the Ma tional league, intended to use him this season. Pitze signed here last season at $160 6 month with the agreement that if he was reserved for this season he was to receive $200 a month This is all well and good, but Pitze by his contract belongs to the New Haven club until April 1, when he would have been free to sign elsewhere. This "wonderful" player was not told that he would not be signed It was the intention of the local management to sign him at $2O0 month for the coming season, but MT. Pitze was too nasty, and he will find that $20O month is | big amount for e man of his calibre.
 From general appearances 1t looks also that New Haven would lose Petit. But If the local management is given half a show Petit will don New Haven uniform when the season opens. His case is just about the same as Pitzs's and if the management are given Petit Pitzs will be given up without struggle. Ia case Petit is given to Milwau- kee tho management alfeady has its eye on fine second baseman in the International league.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
No Quorum.

There is much complaint in Birmingham over the non attendance of certain members
 of the burgssses at the meetings and thereby blocking the transaction of borough business
 from lack of a quorum.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
CHINA SILKS,

For tea gowns, for evening wear, for any. purpose where a gauzy, brilliantly colored material is ap- propriate; full 2l inches wide.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06
$40 10 VILLERE STREET,


NEW ORLEANS, Oct. %, 80.
VIM. Radam, Esq.
Dear Sir-I wish the afflicted aod
suffering to know that l positively
assert>that tor txenty-nine years l
have constantly suffered intense az
ony with that most terrible disease
known as hemorrhoids, or piles, in
their very worst form. / have tried
every available prescription, but to
no curative end. l have taken one
jug (which contained one gallon) Of
Microbe Killer. and it. has complete
" cured me. 1t nov feels like a
dream that l ever suffered with that
disease. 1t also has cured me OF an
Unsuitable thirst, which l have had
all Of my lite Go try it. all a
kind, and do not let your prejudice
blind you against this world. renown-
ed medicine. IF l possessed the
means | would give all the afflicted
as many jugs as they need to bring
about a cure. This testimonial ought
to show the Microbe Killers eff
cacy. | consider the Mlcrobe Killer
paramount.
l remain, most respectfully,
Mrs. E. d. WATSON.
For sale by w. A. Hayes. Sole
Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06
ELECTION NOTICE.


The Board OF Commissioners a,
their meeting on Monday. Sept. lst,
appointed the following Registrars
aud Judges Of the ec,ion to te
held "n Tuesday, Nov. All, 1890:
H%ILLsBoao PRECINCT.
a J Gordon, Registrar II. p.
Jones. \. \ Smith, IL. \. Brown,
Alex Plea,ai,lc, Judge.
UNIVERSITY PRECINCT.
w. NJ. Strowd, Rr.is,rat p. II
Cia!tnr, Sidney Slia, horn, lrvn
Hogan, A c. Hunter, Judges
Oh tks CROSSING PRECINCT.
J. A. Farrell, Registrar; w. B
York, .. II. Fowler, l. j. job, {.
G. Brown, Judges.
CHAPEL HILL PRECINCT.
w. II. Cuninggim. Registrar; S.
w. Andrews, A. 5. Barbee, Thomas
Kirkland, Natter Lloyd, Judges.
COLES STORE PRECINCT.
O. 3. Gates, Registrar Thos. Il.
Cole, l. J. Kirkland, w. Il. Faucet,
Nj K. Craig, Judges.
PATTEksoN's PRECINCT.
]. J. Whitfield, Registrar ; J. c.
Roberts, EmsIy Donnell, Jas. Jones
j.. =. Parker, Judges.
WHITE CROSS PRECINCT.
A. =. Gates, Registrar /; a. S
Lloyd. j. T. Pickard, Duncan King
Alber, Lloyd, Judges.
Gates PRECINCT.
Sidney S. Webb, Registrar r. ]
Oldham. James o. Webb, John G
Sykes, +. Ii. S,ubbin-, Judges.
CEDAR GROVE PRECINCT.
S J. Hall, Registrar; II. l. Nc
Dade, w. IL. Morris, Charles Z
Forrest, Newton W~ilkerson.
TOLER's PRECINCT.
John 4 kinnIon. Registrar ]
II. Toler, j. II. Woods, Newli,
Smltb, David , lay, Judges.
CALDWELL PRECINCT.
n. V. Ray, Registrar Tboma
Wilson, II. Y. Harris, r. N. Hal
Sr., w. A. Nichols, Judges.
JACKsoN'S SHOP PRECINCT.
A. l.. Holden, Registrar Jane
NJ Monk. Levi Lockhart, DR.. job
Berry, Thomas Parker, Judges.
BY order of the Board of Commits
siouers of Orange County:
u. II. HAMILTON,
Chairman.