davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
Edt1ratfutI.
Mrs. Gadv's School for Younp Ladies

WY ILL begin it's 21st year Thursday, Septem- w Der 18th. Kindergarten, Primary, Prepar- atory and Academic departments. Thorough Obstruction. Teachers are college graduates. Native teachers in French and German. Free hand drawing and penmanship included in regu- lar tuition. Carriage sent for children.
 Private lessons in drawing, oil and water colors school During october Miss F. B. Galloway will give a course of lectures upon the "Art of Letter Writing"
 Catalogues of the school may be obtained at H. H. Peck's bookstore or the art store of Evarts Cutler, au18 If
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
The Second Lecture.

The second lecture in the course by Pro- lessor George B. Stevens will be given in the United church chapel this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The subject will be "PauPs Natural and Educational Qualifica- tions for His Life Work" For the benefit of those unable to be present last Monday MT. Stevens will preface his lecture this afternoon with brief review of the salient points of the first lecture.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

A. Leave New Haven from s,aran,s 6Sst<Dock al i0:l5 o'clock pm. The yOHN H- STARIN, Captain McAisstrr everr Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRASTTS CORNING every Monday, Wednesday md FrS- N R., foot of Courtlandt street at , pm: the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Fridny the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurz- York - Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c., stst.room sl Excursion tickets Si &
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Aarford train. and from corner Church snd SnsPel streets every half hour, commencirg nt s:30 o'clock pm
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased st the Tontine hotel al the Downes Nevs Com psn{ sos Chapel street. and st Peck & Bishopia 7a Chapel street
 H. VAN yALKEyBURG. AEsut
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
EflIalIcfaI.
Advance in Richmond Terminal
 Preferred-Atchison Active.-

Advance i'm Richmond Terminal
 Standardization Active.-
 NEW YORK, Dec. 13 Union Pacific, after an early advance, was sold down to per cent, on a rumor that the funding of the floating debt was to be made the pretext for big issue of collateral trust bonds. Nearly all of the decline, however, was subsequently recov- cred,
 Richmond Terminal preferred advanced SIS on the declaration of the usual semiannual diyi- dend of 218 per cent, ex-Mayor Hewitt and the other new directors being present at the meeting and helping to re-elect the old officials. The common stock also moved up fraction, to 161, on very light trading. Atchison was notable for increased activity and a gain of 1s4, and Lacka- wanna, although heavy in the early trade, was strong toward the close with a net advance of 9 per cent. Last prices were the highest all round.
 Sales at the board amounted to 274,313 shares (silver bullion certificates not included), against 22a, ,aa9 yesterday and a5o, as5 on Wednesday. Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
Personal Liberty
nhvsfcaI gIavarv.

We are all free American citizens, enjoy ing our personal liberty, but most of us are in physical slavery, suffering from scrofula, salt rheum or some other form of impure blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier which dissolves the bonds of disease and gives health and perfect phys ical liberty.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
Vol. LvIII.
Cunning, but Tricky.


 A MMONIA powders claim to A be "free from alum," etc. Alum powders claim to be "tree from ammonia" etc. Instead of saying what their baking pow ders don't contain, why not state what they do contain
 All that is used in Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is pure cream of ftartar, pure bicarbonate of soda, and a little flour to pre- serve the strength.
 Csepezond Baksng P0soder O.,
 e1 G s3 Fuston R., Ness Xerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
zlu AITdug tlltnlNOihtntbclEg NON-2l, !
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN

Train Commencing Nov.so, isa0.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:50, 7:2o 9:z0 and 1000, 1900 am, i.0o, ss5 z:z0. 5:35. 7:S0, s:59 and ii:l5 pm
 LEAVE ANSONIA At ie:i5, GAS, e.os, e:55 and li:z2 am, is5o ess z:os. 6:io, 6:5o. S.20 pm Sunday trains leave New Haven st s:lo am. SID and ii:I5 pm Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7=so am, ssco pm
 Connections ale made at Ansonia with passsn- ger trains of the Naugafuck railroad and 6t New Haven with the trains of the N. Y., N. H- 4 H. RR
 The 6:5o. e:s0 am. and z.so pm. trains out of Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. R. and the West. Passengers from the Housstonic R. R. arrive tn New Haven at is:55 and io:oo pm
 J.P H0PSoN, SurG New Haven. July i2, 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15

When Baby was sick, we gave hel castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she clung to castoria- When sine had Children. she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
SHALL WOMEN BE ADMITTED.
A Much Discussed Question in Horeb
 LOd0e.

A Much Discussed Questionin Horeb
 Lodge.
 Ever since last June it has been much discussed question in Horeb lodge, No. 25, whether or not women should be admitted to the order. The matter will be decided by a vote one week hence, and there is little doubt but the ladies will be success full. Last evening the lodge gave a pleasant little social affair in their rooms in the COURIER building, at which Mrs. Keeberg Herz read paper relating to the question named above. It was an able, forcible argument in favor of admitting ladies, and was received with unanimous satisfaction. She is the wife of the presi- dent of the lodge.
 Other pleasing features of the evening were piano solos by Mrs. Dr. Mailhouse and Miss Metzger, and some songs delight fully rendered by Miss Laudenback. Some selections given by Joseph Johnson on the mandolin also won merited applause. Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty of Ma Urquarht's Worcestershire So uce. This celt br0t4d English sauce now tor sale at youF grocer
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS
 Offered by urIJurrDD C-@- <1@

Sk1OE COs Mems velvet, patent quarter, opera and tie. $ "A Mems velvet, patent quarter, opera and tie, .98 Mems velvet, patent quarter, opera and tie, 1.20 Mems plush tie, leather quarter, 1.50 Mems velvet tie, leather quarter, 100 Mems imitation alligator slippers, 100 Mems black goat slippers, goat quar-
 ter, 1.50 Mems black goat slippers, patent
 quarter, 1.50 Mems colored goat slippers, 1.50 Boys velvet slippers, .75 Youths velvet slippers, .75 Ladies' velvet oxford ties, 1.25 Ladies beaver warm-lined slippers,
 50c, 75c, $1.00
 UNITED SHOE Go, S14 Chapel St. d11 Ct 0. H. AYERS, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
NEW HAVEN STELMB0LT c0NpIHY

0 Sunday) at i0:l5 am and l2 o'clock mid- night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York ct and II pm Stateroous for sale at Peck q Bishops, No. 762 Chapel street, and st KlockT drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Esven st House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tickets si.es oeood for six days). JAMES H. WARD Arsrt
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
HUNDREDS GO SKATING.
An Accident at Lake Whitney

An Accident at Lake Whitney.
 Hundreds of merry skaters availed themselves of the excellent skating afforded by the cold snap and Saturday saw all of the lakes and ponds crowded with the feetly moving enthusiasts. Lake Whitney was the favorite spot with them and the pretty lake resounded with the shouts of the happy young people who sped over its smooth surface. And an &C., cident happened here in the afternoon, however, which dampened somewhat the spirits of the hundreds who were upon the lake. Miss May Twitchell, daughter of Rev. Dr. Twitchen of Dwight Place church, broke through the ice near the covered bridge, but was rescued by several students who saw her dangerous predica- ment in time. Three of them lined out on the ice, the heels of one to the head of the other, thus making straight stretch along the ice. This tended to equalize the press ure on the ice, and the first just reached the verge of the break. By stretching himself little more he grasped the strug- gling girl and pulled her upon the solid ice. She was taken home in cab and is now as well as ever save for the fright and chi1l
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15

The rosy freshness anda velvety softness who use Pozzonis Complexion Powder. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
Forefethers, Day.
City Missions.

The large city missions rooms on Court street was filled with good sized audi ence last night After prayer by the pas tor, Rev. MT. Mossman, MT. Roseand de- The singing was good and it is very appar- ent that good work is being done by these Sunday evening meetings.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
95,495.5OO

POPULATION in America, s15, ,s2s, 900 in Europe, sa4 TOT 900 in Asia, s05 900 in Africa and 27- S96 900 in Oceanica, but these figures will rapidly increase because the use of G. O. Taylor Bour- bon and Rye Whisky will lengthen life, increase vitality, ward off disease and prove blessing to humanity. It is pure and unequalled. CHES- TER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, bottle and guarantee it, and your Druggist and Grocer will aupply 1t 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
THE ooun RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Pickett.
 Antileno R: Andrews, using abusive language S oss Tbapp of of he ne drunkenness, discharged: Daniel Dugan, breach sf psscs Ss fine same injury to building idsgsS g suspended; John Mcqee, breach of peace, e., dis lis charged; same dsunkenpess continued ota till te ss inc; inc; same. drnnkenness, se fine, sa.ss costs; Daniel .. Calvin, breach of peace peace, Ssss h9a 39agmsnt suspended sssa Sa aeoge Walker theft, nolled on payment of costs; same, reform school complaint, continued till December r; Frsn pace where liquors are reported to be Sold at 141s State street, $1o fine; Hugh Mccoy, nonsupport of mott, Reform school complaint, discharged; Charles Abel and Willie Lord, Reform school complaint, continued until December 20, Cases Assigned. The following cases have been assigned for trial in the court of common pleas this week: Tuesday y-Constant A. Moeller vs Frederika German ct al; E. H. Thatcher vs. William Kon- Wednesday Thomas Cochrane vs. St. Patrlck's Mutual Beneficial society D. special; Edward Me Thursday-David W. Doane ct al. vs George F. Griswold, ct ux.; A. B. Wright ys Charles A. Baldwin; Frederick F. Potter, jr., vs. William J.. FridayaMiliiam Reid vs. city of New Haven; George A; Baldwin & Sons vs Johanna Winter. =:
  Tuesday-Geer vs. Geer; Allen vs MIN H. & Wednesday, December 17-Bartlett, treas, vs. Snow.
 Before Justice Gallagher. Justice John c. Gallagher rendered decision for
 plaintiff Saturday in the suit of Burton F. Cannon of George street against Michael Dudley of Anso- nia The suit was brought to recover $4O on a horse trade.
 Court Notes. DONOVAN MISSING. Edward Donovan the car driver of the Fair Haven road who was arrested for seduction of F1ossie Ridge, aged nineteen, of Westville, is
 m missing d He did not appear in court Saturday The Late Chester Hitchcock. The late Chester Hitchcock, who died Friday at his home on Goffe street, aged nearly 81, was native of Hamden and since he was F had been member of Center church. He was forty miner and in California was engaged in merchantile and shipping pursuits and building opera tions in San Francisco. He was one of the first to buy lands where Minnesota and St. Paul are. He held the property until his death. It had greatly increased in value. His home was New Haven, but he spent considerable time in his later life at St. Paul. His wife to whom he was | married 35 years ago was Miss Julia A. ! Nettleton.
 The surviving sons and daughters are Charles c. Hitchcock and George w. Hitchcock, Mrs. Mary E. Wooding, Mrs. A. M Bartlett and Mrs. Charles Hall. 1 George w. Hitchock resides in Newark | and Mrs. Hall in St. Paul. All the others ! reside in New Haven. MT. Hitchcock claimed to be the first ! boy who went into John E. Lovell's Lan casterian school when that institution was first opened, and he has often told o1 being thrashed by Mr. Lowell on one occa | sion.
 The funeral will be held from the house
 65 Goffe street, at 9 o'clock next Wednes | day afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
STATE ConnRsPoNDENCE.
Southington.
SUDDEN DEATH OF A TWENTIETH CONNECTICUT V IrgTFrp

UNTEER VETERAN.
 Dec-Mr. Charles R. Bogley one of the best known citizens of Plantsvilie, died very suddenly of heart failure on Friday evening. He was about town only @ few moments before his death. He was veteran of Company E, Twentieth Connecticut Volunteers, and lost an arm in the service. He was also an active mem Der of Trumbun post, G. A. R., and Eureka lodge of Odd Fellows, and enjoyed the honor and esteem of all who knew him. He leaves a wife. The funeral will be held at the Huntsville Congregational church this (Monday) afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Mir. Macintosh officiating. The Odd Fellows will conduct the service and the burial will be with military honors. He was about fifty-five years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
A Locomotive and a Horse Car.

A Locomotive and . Horse Car. A NewEngland road train struck horse car at Danbury on Saturday and carried it fifty feet, breaking it in two. Alice Ben nett and Nellie Kane were seriously injured. A trainmans carelessness caused the acci- dent.
 Forefethers' Day.
 The next regular meeting of the New Haven Congregational club will be held at Dwight Place church on Monday evening, December g. The program is fittingly ar day."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
NOT AN AUCTION,
 BUT AUCTION PRICES ! !

we will offer large line of beautiful Rattan and Fancy Plush Chairs at 20 to 30 per cent. less than regular prices, Call and select your Christmas presents now. We will deliver them when wanted. New Haven Rattan Company.
 dS 552 State street,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
Advice 10 mothers,

Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty of Mac UrQuarht's Worcestershire Sa uce. This cele brated English sauce now tor sale at your grocer
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
New Haven & Derby Railroad.

Express Trains. tLocal Express.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
Franz LcslIe,s Popular Monthly
roR rEBRrAWY, 1890.

Brazil and the Braganzas," written
by the Hon George Makepcace Towle.
and supcrbly illustrated with portraits,
views and autograph fac-similes, leads
Oh the February (NIibwinter) number
Of Frank Lcslic's Popular Monthly
with admirable timeliness. Ii is the
drst complete and illustrated magazine
paper on the subject that has appear
cd since the revolution Of November
I4th An article on the Smithsonian
Institution and the National Museum
at Washington is full OF interesting
information which every American
ought to possess. The biographical
papers are a sketch of Louisa NJ. Al
colts noble and fruitful life, and a
delightful account Of the boyhood OF
The poet Schiller The Land of the
| Lutte. written and illustrated by Her
bert Pierson, gives an artists RENT
niscepces Of a sojourn in fair Prov.
ence, the home Of the Troubadours,
the ancient Rome Of Gaul, and the
birthplace of the redoubtable Tartarin
Of Tarascon. A. L. Rawson contrib,
utcs a racy Oriental paper, illustrated
with his own sketches, and Prof. u,
Il. Fletcher gives an entertaining and
instructive Talk about Photography.
There are novelties by Lucy Hooper,
W. II Siviter, Eta W. Pierce and
others; poems b, Douglas Sladen, Car
lotta Perry and the Emperor Dom
Pedro OF Brazil; together with tns
usual departments, all full and Var'eu
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
A United States Senator on Grass.

John J. ingalls,, one Of the Kansas
senators, is an exceeding brilliant
man and has an extraordinary con.
troll Of language He never touches
a subject unless he beauties it. The
following Is what he has to say about
grass
Next in importance to the divine
profusion OF water, light and mir, those
'hree physical facts which render ex.
lstence possible, may be reckoned the
universal beneiicence Of grass. Lying
IN the sunshine among buttercnps
ana dandelion5 Of May, scarcely high.
er In intelligence than minute tenant
Of that mimic wilderness; our earliest
fccoilections are OF grass; and when
the iilful fever is ended and the fool.
iah wrangle Of the market and forum
Is closed, grass heals over the scar
which our descent into the bosom Of
the earth made, and the CARPET Of the
infant becomes the blanket Of the
dead.
Grass Is the forgiveness of nature
-~'Hr constant henedictiun. Fields
irampled with battle, saturated with
blood, torn with the ruts Of cannon.
grow green again with grass, and
carnage is forgotten. Streets aband.
oned by traffic become grass grown
like rural lanes and are obliterated.
Forests decay, haryests perish, flowers
vanish, but grass is immortal; be-
leagurod by sallen hosts Of winter. it
withlraws into the lmpregnable for
lress Of its sublerranean vitality, and
emerges upon the first solicitation Of
spring. SoWn by the winds, By wan
dering birds, propagated by subtle
horticulture Of tie elements which are
us ministers aud servants, II softens
the rude outline OF the world. II
vaaes the solitudes Of deserts, climbs
the inaccessible slopes and forbidding
pinnacles Of mountains, modifies
climate, and determines the history's
character and destiny Of nations I'm.
ohtrihiyc aud patient, il has immortal
yigor and aggression. Banished from
the lbowughtare and field, il bides
It's time 10 return, aid when vigilance
is relaxed, or the dynasty persisted,
|, silently resumes the throne from
which Il has been expelled, but which
Il never abiicales. II bears no blazon-
~ Of bloom TO charm the senses with
fragrance or splendor. but its homely
hue is more enchanting than the lily
OF the rose. Ii yields no fruit in earth
or air, set should It's harvest fail for
a single year, famine would dcpopu.
late the world,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
what It Has Done.

The printing press has made presl,
dents. killed poets, furnished ousties
for beauties and polished genius WIN
criticism. II has set the price OF 2
bushel and made the postotlice that o.
tho rural scribe. 1t has curtailed tue
oower Of kings, graced the pantry
sbelves and busted. 1t has converted
bankers into paepers and made law ,
yers out OF college presidents, !. !, nus .''s
.sdnoated the homeless and robbed the
philosopher Of his reason; ~ sml'g I,
pnd ticks and cries and dies, but !.
can't be run to suit everybody ano
tbe editor il a fool who tries It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
A ZIG NrGGEr.

A solid gold nugget, weighing nine
pounds and valued at $4,000, was shipped
over the Three C's railroad from the Halle
gold-mine TO the United States Assay Office
here Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
lOUlSIANA'S LOTTERY.
The Question Settled So Far as the Legis.
lature is Concerned.
Ry telegraph TO tho Dispatch,

BAroS ROUGE. La, July 10.-At q late
hour last night the House received a mes
sage from the Senate returning the lottery
bill and the veto thereon in accordance
with the report of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, which was likewise trans
mitted. Mr.. Shields, of New Orleans. Of
fered the following:
Reso'red. The Senate having refused 10
consider the veto message of the Governor
on House Bill No. PA which bill Is an
amendment 10 the Constitution passed by
the requisite two-thirds majority Of
all members elected to both houses,
and as the action of the Senate denying
the right or authority of the Governor to
veto constitutional amendment is in en-
tire accordance with the views of this
House. that we heartily agree and concur
in the action of the Senate and adopt their
reasons as ours, and that the Clerk of the
House be instructed TO deliver 10 the Sc
cretary of State for PRONUNCIATION the en-
rolled House Bill No. ga, with certified
copy of the proceedings of the House on
said bill, and TO take the receipt of the Sc
cretary of State for the same.
After ilibustering by the ants until
1880 A. NJ. the above was finally adopted
by vote of 81 TO q. This disposes OF the
lottery question as far as the Legislature is
concerned. Aud the Ptcapne this morning
editorially says. The right of the Governor
TO veto a proposed amendment TO the Con-
stitution has been formally denied by the
General Assembly of Louisiana. We be-
lieve that this decision ID solidly based
upon the Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
MONEY IN ENGLAND.

Tho failure 81 the governors Of the Bank OF
England 10 raise their minimum rate Of dis
count this morning. however. was a sore disap-
p0intm9ut % advocates Of lower hguFes Tor
American stocks. "a such action shows tnst
there IL not the scarcity OF money IA tho Eng
lish caDiial they would have us believe there il.
And ~ She same time the scarcity Of bills u for
eign exchange IN the market seems % have no
Otner explanation than tho recent selling 81
stocks Tor London account. The railroad situa-
ton also gets considerable attention from ths
bears ana considerable labor j. expended 20
convince holders OF stock that there Ia a great
lack OF harmony among the managers, wntis
rsles are unusually low and the interstate law
interiercs with the earnings Of the roads, though
the cry IL that Il is rot enforced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
grown Of mild wiutsr the crop feil an ca'y

"
prey 10 all the plssues that infest II.
A heavy reduction IN condition during june ~
reported IN kentucky. The yieid ana quaiss W.
tested by tho ihresner are worse tnah wa al,'
ticipafed. Tho plants ere thin oa tue ground,
the heal. Iigni, The berry shriyeiied. OHIO anu
Wes, Virginia make slight reductions. lne Nln'
tcr-kiiiri arose disappointing eSpec'auonr,
while tie unscathed neia Yield so1nn anu
plump grain. In Michigan. Indisna, Illinois.
Missouri. aud Kansas tho least injured neins
maniiosuy improved during me ihsI hions , 90 -
promised bot3or results ~ uireshlhg. WINS 'ns
badly wiutor.kiled we're worse bhgbtel anu
more chafiy than vaa expected. The average
WAS slightly advanced IN oil these siates
Tho wide range % lD'al condition increases
the difficulty In reporhng INC une hs AZ .sso
which may DO more closely npproximat"1 a'ter
ihFosAing. la some counties tho gram ~ to
ported better than was anticipated. some couh-
lies ia ksneas claim sixteen bnshels, soin n
twenty pcr aero, and one reports tho bes' crop
ever grown ia duality AMI yield, while otherS h"-
mlt damage and disappointment s...
spring wheat IN The Misnssipptrlver sts'es
has had abundant moisture, whiie there IS cor,
eiierabie complaint OF drought In the Missouri
Valley.
small increase in the area OF corn is re-
ported Of about Fix ten'hs OF per cent mo
largest propOTtiODatc extension ~ IN ths Norsh-
west There MSS been nearly ] per cent IN
creass in thc South. Tho condition OF corn ave-
RACES Ei1 per cent. IL IL lowest IN me ohAtsih
pagt Of tho ohio VALLEY aud relatively high IN iae
c0rp-RrowinR states further west. The south-
err states generally report above ~. .
There hiss been n severe decline IN the condi-
ZION Of oats, which hes fallen from sA.s 70 Nh
II mas been heaviest in the cotton states ana -
quite severe 10 tho Ohio Nalleg. 10 the soutn
where winter oats Rro grown rust mas Rroh'iy
injured fhe crop. Ia the West the apis mas
rappci its vitality and rust Las followed, the
straw is sh0r ana the head chaty.
Tho condition o. rye T. ~, nearly tho same as
NJ last r0pCr.
Bnrlor has advanced from sGf 20 ss3.
Tue acreage Of potatoes has not eppreciably
increased. The average condition IL sl.l. ~ -
lowest IN Missouri, kanses. Nebraska, and Colo
rei0
Tho condition Of pasture IL high, averaging ~.
hn increase Of about per cent il reported IN
tobacco. Tho condition Ia relatively low, Gye-
fagng sL2 u "a lowest IN tho OHIO valley.