davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-10-09

family can secure the same by applying at this office,
 CoLT LosT.-A grayish colored suck ing colt was lost on Saturday near PhGnix. Finder will please notify Fowler Bros. l44-15l
 For tirst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 WANTED--A few regular boarders at the Log Cabin Dining Room, on Jetier- son street. l33-l63
 Mrs. c. II. Bury will reopen her pri- vate school about October l for the fall and winter months. llS-tf
 On and after October l, the office and residence of Dr. Helm will be in the house formerly occupied by Dr. Hughes, on Maricopa street, east of the plaza.
 l25-l55.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-09
RANCHES WANTED

Parties having Ranches For Rent, either on shares or cash rent, would do well to state terms. Address all let ters to Lock Box 237, Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-09

In looking over lines of Summer Goods we find our selves largely OversOcked. We compelled to make a cleanup before starting to purchase Fall Stock.
 Now the only way to accomplish point in these hard times is to slaughter goods and bring them within the reach of everybody
 This is not advertising scheme, like of peOrs get up but forced case and facts
 Neggee Flannel Shirts reduced from $3.50 to $275. Madrass Cloth Shirts, reduced from 1.75 to $100
 Silk shirts, reduced from $500 to $3.50
 A fine line of light Coats and Vests immensely reduced all through.
 Underwear at Cost. Straw Hats below Cost. Low-Cut Shoes away down.
 call Store and examination of goods and prices will convince anyone that this is
Arizona republican., 1890-10-09
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Go to the c. T. Saloon for mixed drinks.
 Lemp's beer on draft at the Q. T. Saloon, opposite Monahan building. cor. Washington and Cortez Sts. l44-15l
 MILLS HoUsE.-New and first-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. l44-tf
 A young girl wishing good home with an opportunity of going to school for assisting to do house work in small
Arizona republican., 1890-10-09
Western Union Revenues

NEW YORK, October S.-The annual report of the Western Union Telegraph Company shows surplus of SIC, ,052, ,9S3. The increase of profits was Sl ,093, ,6S3, compared with the previous year. The gross revenue shows an increase of S1 6Do SoI
Arizona republican., 1890-10-09
Taking Quality and Price Into Account, 1.-The Arizona Republican, is the Cheapest News
 paper Published in the Southwest
ITS CIRCULATION IS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA

New Mexico, Western Texas and Southern Cali fonla, and it Covers the Largest Territory of Any Daily Newspaper West of New Orleans and South of Denver No Expense is, or will be Spared by "The Arizona Republican" to Retain Its Acknowledged Position
Arizona republican., 1890-10-09
California Gond Temnlnrs.

SANTA CRUZ, October S.-The thirty first session of the Grand Lodge of the Order of Good Templars commenced here yesterday with 300 delegates present. The order now has 9276 members, 200
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
A RrIIIiant Wedding.

HARTFORD, Dec. 11.-Probably the most brilliant wedding ever witnessed in the quiet village of Warehouse Point was that of the marriage, last evening, of MT. Frank Schlesinger, wealthy New York man, to Miss Margaret Louise, youngest daughter of William T. Barber. The ceremony took place in St. Johns Episcopal church, at 7:30, amid large gathering of invited guests and others. The floral decorations
 at the church were designed in an d came from New York at an expense of
 8, ,5OO.
 The officiating clergyman was Rev. A.. | H, Wright.
 The following bishops were among the guests at the church, but took no part in
 the ceremony: The Right Rev. Bishop Williams of the Connecticut diocese, Bis
 rector; Bishop Cox of western New York, and Bishop Niles of New Hamp- shire.
 Among the many prominent guests | were: MT. Balthazar, the noted banker,
 all of New York city; Mir. and Mrs. E. Hayes Trowbridge of New Haven; MT. and
 Mrs. Willis P. Tilton, Mrs. J. J. Flanni- | gan, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Phelps, MT. and Mrs. Stanhope Phillips of Boston, | Mrs. Watson Beach, MT. and Mrs. George I Day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross, MT. and | Miss Stedman, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
 Bulkeley of Hartford. The wedding gifts were very elegant.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
PREPARED TO BUILD HOUSES.

The New Haven Building and Loan
 Association Ready to Make Loans to Members.
 The New Haven Building and Loan asso- ciation held it's regular meeting last night at the rooms of the organization in the COURIER building. At the meeting a special committee of three was appointed to communicate with the various organiza- tions throughout the state for the purpose of securing concerted action by the asso- citations toward the passage, by the legis- lature, of general building and loan law in this state, such as is enjoyed in other commonwealths. The committee appointed last night was composed of Attorney Harry w. Asher, George s. Beers and F. A. Southworth.
 It is probable that convention of com mittees from the different associations throughout the state will be held to agitate the matter sometime in the near future. The interest in the work stillcontinues un- abated, and new members are being added at every meeting. The association will be ready to loan money to members at it's next meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
VIM. NEELY & CO.
NEW HAVEN. Friday, Dec F, 1890. Weather To-Day - Lfgkl snOa0, eolaer .Satnraay.

Can we detain you a moment2
 The matter is worthier a more prolonged pause--an indefinitely timed one.
 We'll be satisfied if we suc- ceed in arresting your attention for the stipulated moment. You'll do the staying, if you but once stop.
 On the left of you as you en- ter the Chapel street door is a remarkable grouping of Muf flers. Remarkable for quality, specially remarkable for the price-tickets that accompany that quality.
 A buying secret behind oi course; of interest to us because the outcome of 1t is the modest prices; of particular interest to you because it's an opportunity that helps you to the handsom' est kind of muf1ler at the very least of muf1ler-money.
 Full sized, cream colored brocaded Cashmere Muf1lers al 6oc, and Silk Brocaded Muf flers soc and ooc. That's th' substance of the story.
 The moments inspection w asked, and you'll be convinced of the truth of the economy tha we preach. Make the time t look at them, for there's no many, and they won't keep a such figures.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
MT. Thrasher,s Escape.

BIRMINGHAM. Dec. 11.-S. P. Thrasher and . nephew, both of New Haven, had a narrow escape at lower Derby from run away team this morning belonging to Ma than Clark of Milford, a blind piano tuner. MT. Clark was driving with his son when the horse shied at something and threw out both, bruising MT. Clark considerably and injured the son more seriously. He sustained fracture of the cheek bone and a severe cut across the bridge of the nose. The other cheek was also cut The horse ran toward Derby and ahead of it was Mir. Thrasher, who was coming out from New Haven. As they swung out to one side of the road to prevent 8 collision the runaway horse turned the same way and stopped, so that MT. Thrasher was able to jump out and catch him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
JOHNNIE DILLON,s HORSES.

One of His Trotters Bought By a
 Waterbury Man.
 Yesterdays Waterbury Democrat says: John H. Dillon of New Haven, the well known travelling man, will receive valua- ble addition to his stock of fast horses to- day or tomorrow from Kentucky. MT. Dillon has already stable of ten runners and trotters, and some of them bid fair to make a stir in the Connecticut circuit next season. The trotter recently pur- chased is four-year-old of blue grass blood and shows speed of 2:22 on mile track. MT. Dillon has decided to call him "Speak Easy" To-day MT. Dillon will ship to Samuel Root of this city, one of his trotters named "Home Made Shoe," a horse that has showed great speed on the local. A handsome price was paid MT. Dillon for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
Fanny Crosby at St. John Street
 Church.

Fanny Crosby at St. John Stree
 Church. A large gathering listened to the recita tion of Fanny Crosby in the parlors of thu St. John street M. E. church last evening The program rendered was: Song-"Earnest Workers"
 Words by Fanny J. Crosby,
 Music by Mrs Kate M. Preston. Recitation-"Our Lord at the Grave of Lazarus.
 Fanny. Crosby. Singing-"Jesus is Calling.'' Reeitati0ns Ss:S"oa4 Ss95.Whlts sabS,s' sbs1,s,''
 Fanny Crosby. Solo-"Take up the Cross.''
 Master Teddie Bostwick. Recitation-"The Harper'' Solo-.'Jesus my all,''
 Miss Florence Burchell. Recitations eb.}-.sThe Heart" Hp'
 Fanny Crosby. Singing-"All the Way my Savior Leads me-" heei'"'ions (b)-"No Tears in Heaven
 Fanny Crosby. Singing-"Safe in the Arms of Jesus.'' Rectation-"American Hearts and Homes,
 Fanny Crosby. Singing-"Come with Rejoiciug." Recitation-''Grievin arter be-
 Fanny Crosby. Solo-"Sighing for Thee Miss Clara L. Warner. Recitation-''Annies s Christmas Gift,''
 Fanny Crosby. Singing -"Blessed Assurance" Closing Address,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
Death of Catharine Conlan.

Many friends and acquaintances will be surprised and pained to hear of the death of Miss Catharine Conlan, which took place suddenly yesterday at her late residence on Kimberly avenue. She was stricken with pneumonia and within three days suc- cumbed to the disease. Miss Conlan was native of Ireland, but had lived in this city for over forty years, and about thirty years of that time in the family of the late John B. Darlington. At the time of her death she was keeping house with her niece, Miss Kate Conlan, teacher in the Howard avenue school. She was greatly esteemed for her many good and rare qual- ities and great kindness of heart. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 127 Kimberly avenue, on Saturday morning at half-past and high mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart at g o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
Buried Yesterday.

The funeral of A. L. Dennis took place at Newark, N. J., yesterday. He has been director of the Naugatuck railroad for many years. He began as a poor boy and accumulated large fortune. He was from 1864 president of the Camden and Amboy railroad, later called the United Railways of New Jersey, which is now division of the Pennsylvania road MT. Dennis first wife was Miss Shepard of Norfolk in this state: she died in 1881. His second wife, formerly Mrs. Cooper of Boonton, N. J., survives him. Four sons and daughter survive, including Dr. F. s. Dennis, a lead ing New York physician, who graduated at Yale in 1872
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
Election of Omcer..

The New Haven Progressive Building and Loan association at its regular meet ing last night elected the following perma- nent officers: President. A. Mccullough; vice president, James B. Martin; treasurer, Charles Bigelow; secretary, r. G. Gregory.
 Trustees, Dr. Park, James Mullen, T. NJ. Kenna.
 Directors, H. O'Neil, J. S. O'Brien, J.H. c. Schultheiss, J. J. Doran, H. MeIRrney, W. G. Maltby, P. E. Whalen, D. J. Col lins, J. Scholl, Ed. Allison.
 A subscription list was opened and two hundred shares of stock were subscribed for
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
Fanny Crosby.

Festival at the First Baptist Church.
 The parlors of the First Baptist church on Wooster square were bright with young people last evening, the occasion being a festival and fancy fair for the benefit of charitable objects in which the parish is interested. Pretty tables were loaded with fancy articles, candy and other things which had been made by the nimble fingers of the young ladies, and these were sold very rapidly. The supply of fancy articles was exhausted early in the evening. The ladies who were in charge of the affair were Mrs. Upham, Mrs. Frank Bunnell, Mrs. W. F. Harper, Mrs. William Griffin, Mrs. Fred Cooper, Mrs. E. H. Deming and Mrs. Myron Durham. The young ladies who were in charge of the tables were Misses Stella Upham, Hattie Monson, Clara Babcock, Hattie Beers, Ella Welch, Belle Bird, Louise Griffin, Hallie Beers, Jennie Coe, Gertie Cowles, Katie Lawrence, Bertha Raymond, Jessie Hine and Carrie Brown. Ice cream and refreshments were served in a small portion of the parlors tastefully curtained and decorated. Between two and three hundred friends and members of the parish visited the fair during the after noon and evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
St. PauI,s Ladies.

The ladies of St. PauTs parish enter tained their friends in the hall of the parochial building all day yester- day and propose to do the same to-day. The event was a pretty fair, arranged by the ladies to obtain money to furnish the building. Fancy booths and tables were set upon every hand, and these were gaily decorated and tended by young ladies of the parish. Fancy articles, candy, ice cream and other things were disposed of to the two hundred or more who visited the hall, and fairly large sum was the result. The affair will come to an end about , o'clock this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12

They come to us as slightly imperfect, and at seconds prices; an occasional flaw that you won't come across perhaps once in a dozen, and then find hard to detect.
 Hand Embroidery. hemstitch- ed and scalloped edges; the very daintiest and most delicate kind of work. Mexican work, reveres, tape, tucks, in plain white, colors and mourning kinds. Two sorts: Two for 2S SC and POO each.
 We place an honest value of l7c to 25c on each one. Look them through carefully and you'll be more than willing to do the same.
 One more Handkerchief item and we're through for to-day.
 A few dozen of Ladies' Silk Jap Handkerchiefs, scalloped and hemstitched edges, hand embroidered corners, dainty vine and foliage border-tracery; col. ors and plain white. An easy, quick-selling 37c value. Now at POO each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
A Frozen River.

Owing to the ice blockade of the Connec- ticut river the Transportation company's boats now stop at Saybrook. Two tug boats started from Middletown for Hart ford yesterday morning and were having hard work to get through the ice fields. All Hartford freight comes from Saybrook via the Valley road.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
CDR. KOCH OF NEW HAVEN,

The Way One Letter Was Addressed
 -Dr. Foster Deluged With Corre-
 spondence From All over the Coun-
 try.
 One of tho curiosities to arrive at the postofice was letter addressed to "Dr. Koch, Esq, New Haven, Conn.," It was postmarked from town in western New York The postoffice officials were not long in their logical deductions that it was intended for Dr. Foster, and was so delivered. This reasoning proved correct, for it was written by someone desiring most earnestly the lymph treatment. Dr.. Foster said last evening that he was hearti- ly glad the lymph reached New York and Washington, because it might have the effect of lessening the increasing stream of applicants and applications that have been pouring in on him. This demand has grown daily since the second arrival of the | lymph, at an alarming rate Letters come | from all parts of the union-Califo1n mia, | Indiana, North Carolina, Vermont and even Colorado, written by those willing to | do anything in the hope of obtaining even some slight relief from dreaded diseases. | They have the hope that perhaps they in | dividually will be chosen from the others. l No matter what the distance is they are | willing to come on to make the experi
 ment. Many have the idea that like vac
 cination one inoculation is sufficient, with l out realizing the long course of treatment
 which is necessary.
 | But one and all have to be refused, as further experiments at present are i'm
 possible Dr. Foster is nearly worn out
 in the vain attempt to answer a part ot
 his correspondence, which occupies nearly l all his time. Messrs. Blake and Bradley
 were given their customary treatment by
 him yesterday afternoon and are both in {
 comfortable condition. No symptoms O
 decided change one way or the othel
 have as yet appeared. MT. Johnson is als'
 waiting patiently the progress of thu l treatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
NOVELTIES IN FURNITURE,

Useful and suitable for Holiday Presents, at mod crate prices Ladies Writing Desks in XVI Century Rattan Chairs every variety of finish; Polished top Tables Bamboo Tables, Silver and Brass Tables with onyx tops, large variety Of White and Gold goods; Oak Rockers 1n Leather, Rugs and Silk Plush coverings; Screens, Easels Foot Rests Backing Cabinets Parlor Cabi- nets Umbrella Stands Work Baskets Work rabies, Hanging Mirrors Shaving Stands, Parlor Sultes, Couches Divans, etc. Take look at our large dis play of Art Furniture now show in our windows. Complete assortment of Rugs Mats, Hassocks, Ora peries, and everything that IS used Tn the way of House Furnishings
 H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO,
 POPULAR oUTFTTTERsi
 S9-97 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
Pleasant Events.

A novel and ingenious representation of
 K Marvel's 'Reveries of Bachelor" will
 be given this evening at the United church
 chapel at 8 o'clock. The ladies of the
 church have given much thought and labor
 to the development of these freside dreams
 for this presentation, and the whole enter
 tainment, which will also include the ren-
 dition of several numbers by the boys or
 chestra of this city, promises to be a most enjoyable affair.
 The Admiral Foote's Women Relief corps will open their Christmas sale at the Atheneum tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Special arrangements have been made to please children, and tempting eat 1 ab1es for all; also articles, useful and orna- | mental, at the booths. Instrumental and 1 vocal music each evening, and recitations. ! The sale continues Saturday evening and Monday and Tuesday afternoon and even- ! ing.
 | The Sunday school of the Sperry street ! A.M.E. church gave musical and literary entertainment last evening. The ladies of the Taylor Congregations 1 church held sociable and supper last eve | ming.
 l The box social of Shaumpishuh counci | No. 3, Degree of Pocahontas, I. o. R. M. occurs next Monday night. A right roya | good time will be had.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12


 My store will be open evenings through the holidays.
 My stock is elegant and desirable. My prices are lower than ever before. have taken great pains in selecting low priced goods, to procure such as should satisfy the critical judgment of connois- seurs.
 have fine stock of cut glass at very reasonable prices. have an immense stock of pictures at prices that defy competition. have carefully selected stock of Christ mas cards, booklets, etc. was in Paris early in August and select ed very large variety of articles in china, porcelain and pottery, which add greatly to the attractiveness of my stock. have word of advice for the ear of prudent people: Don't delay making your selections till the crowd is so great that it cannot be done wisely. Don't delay selecting pictures and order ing frames till the last moment. Don't believe people who tell you there is some other lamp in the world as good as the B. 6 H.
 Don't fail to visit Cutters Art store with pocket full of money.
 EvARTs CUTLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEpART1SENT.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMKNT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! WASHINGTON, DC, 8 p. m., Dec. il, 1S90 For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Massachusetts: Light snow; winds shifting tc northwesterly; colder; fair on Saturday. For Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York: Light snow; winds shifting te northwesterly; lower temperatures; colder and fair Saturday.
 Storm signals are ordered at daylight to-mor- row from Eastport to Atlantic City.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
metfn Soutb NorWaIk,

NoRwALK, Dec. 1.-The New Haven Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary con- ference met to-day in the South Norwalk Baptist church. The meeting began with devotional service at 10 a. m., followed by reports and addresses. At 1:30 Mrs. A. M. Waterbury of Boston delivered an oIl
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
Merit Recognized.

w. H. Nichols, son of Officer Nichols, who is in the employ of the Pullman Car company of Pullman, H., has recently been advanced to the head of an import ant department. MT. Nichols has been ar employe of the company only three years but his advancement has been unusually rapid, due to his personal ability. He has many friends in this city who will be pleased to learn of his good fortune.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
vouno men to Rnnuuet

The young mems society of the First Baptist church will hold it's annul banquet at the church parlors on Tuesday night. The committee in charge has prepared for 100 guests. Rev. MT. Mason, the pastor, will preside and a bright list of after dinner speech-makers is being prepared.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
SOME LARGE ESTATES.

Portion of the Work of the Probate
 Court for the Past Year-Other Es-
 tates Not Yet InventOried.
 The following is list of some of the larger estates which have been probated during the past year. The estate of the late Hon. James E. English was the largest and that of Samuel G. Huggins the next largest. The full list of all estates exceed
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
An Overcoat Stolen.

Some sneak thief made an entrance last evening into the ante-room of room Mo- 20 of the Insurance building and stole an overcoat belonging to Isaac Taylor, who lives at "A Dickerman street. MT. Taylor at the time was attending lodge meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
R. w. Mills. ss2 State st. WE'LL. ROuGHT.

HALF SOLD is an old adage from wise man. Good whiskey ready at hand often breaks up e cold and wards off disease. G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon or G. o. Taylor Pure Rye can always be depended upon for purity. In bottles bearing firm name of CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS over cork and on label ensures genuineness Druggists and Grocers sell 1t. It
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12

Ia 1t worth cent to you to obtain, without cost your silverware, imparting without scratching, 2 briiiiancy not otherwise o6tainablef 70, your john 6t, New York, pEocurssft. Sold everywhere
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12

Prevention excels cure. Prevent coughs and colds by using Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
 Salvation Oil, the great pain extirpator, can be depended on to cure pain. 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
EvARTs CUTLER,

Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty of Mac Urquarht'S Worcestershire Sauce. This cslA bratad English sauca now for sale at your grocer
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12

Have received large consignment of goods very suitable for holiday gifts, con- sisting of clocks, bronzes. vases, paper weights, inkstand, etc., that will be sold at very low prices.
 deli St B. BOOTH, 39O State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
The "Daisy,, Calendar for ,9I
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS

Four choice designs, only cents each. For sale, wholesale and retail only at the Mcintosh Art store, 150 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Imparts Renewed Strength
 And vigor where there has been exhaustion d8 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12

There. are a number of other estates of
 this nature, the inventories of which have
 not yet come in. Among the large estates not reported yet is that of the late Amos F. Barnes, who left about half a million dollars to the widow and son, Major Barnes The late George Blakeman's estate will ex- ceed $5,00O considerably, it is thought The late Massena Clark left about half @ million. The late Samuel L. Marsden left an estate reported to be about $50, 900. The estate reported to be about $50, ,000. The late John H.Klock, the druggist, left about 50,000 The late Dr. Crane left from one to two millions. The late Clark Peck left from S75 GOO to S1O0 0OO
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-12

If you want chair, rocker, table, lounge, couch, picture or mirror, go to
 B. BooTH's, 388 to 392 State Street.