davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
DRESS AFFAIRS.

Vicuna Serges are quite fash ionable in the Dress Goods world. They come in heavy wills erninently suited to that severely plain style of dressing that's thought so desirable now. All kinds of pretty colors. Forty-eight inch widths at $1.oo the yard.
 The sPompadour" Brocade Silk is very dressy wear. Ex- quisite floral designs, woven in dainty color-brilliancies on Black grounds. Red, heliotrope. or ange, white, anemone, all on ele- gant black surfaces, at o7c the yard. Value nearer $I.5o.
 Nothing more tasteful in cos tuning than BLACK SuRAH. Oul "Scarlet Letter. a special brand of Surah produced for us only comes in almost gingham width: of bright Italian Silk stock. We count it the best value. in Suraf we ever showed at 75c the yard Dainty choosings in beautiful pattern dresses with embroidered velvet sleeves; come in allove patterns and epaulet and cuff de signs. A Buttericks' patterI with every sleeve to help you il the making up.
 | Coming on time for Xma fancy work. Nothing'll do yo' better or more handsome SCI vice than plush. It's here il thirty different shades at $l.o' the yard. Came in ahead of tn tariff, or the price wouldn't b SO small.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
First Ward Politics,

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The contest in the First ward for alder man appears to have narrowed itself down to councilman, A. M. Hitler on one side against the field on the other. Permit me to occupy small space in your valuable columns to say that Mir. Hitler not only has the inside track in popular favor but an uncomfortable right to the nomination. Heis now serving his second term in the board of councilmen, and by all the acknowledged rules of promotion he stands now entitled to the aldermanship. But his claim to that position rests upon more substantial grounds than that of rank. His careful and faithful service commend him to the support of every taxpayer and good citizen of the First ward. He is never absent from the meetings of the board of which he is so useful member, nor from the meetings of the committees upon which he serves. He is an indefa- tigable worker, with an eye single to the good of the city. In the important matter of the Marett fund he has ably advocated the right of the people to that generous contribution as against the claims of cor porations. He believes that the taxpayers of New Haven are entitled to the relief which that fund will afford them, if acs cepted by the city. For this reason alone. if there were not many others, the tax payers of the First ward ought to rally to Mr. Hillers support at the nominating primary and see to it that he is nomin ated and afterward that he is elected.
 ONE OF THE COMMON PEoPTE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

AT $4.8e PAIR.
 25 pairs Chenille Portiere Curtains. Colors:
 Old Blue, Olive,
 Terra Gotta, Dark Red. Fringe top and bottom and wide dado and Friese. Regu- lar 5000 goods.
 At s9c Each.
 Iso Plush Cabinet Albums, Tn a great variety of colors, substantially put together, pat ent nt.extention clasp. will hold 3a pictures worth $I.25. At 25c Each. 100 dozen Mems Silk Knot and Four-in-Hand Scarfs, light, medium and dark styles, satin lined, an immense variety of styles {; regular SOC goods. Don't Fail to Visit Our Great Special Sale of
 Flannels, Blankets, Robe Blankets, Comfortables, Horse Blanket:
 and Lap Robes. Commencing this week. Fol particulars and quotations set Evening Register. | At S2.6S Each. | One lot of Children's wover Stripe Cloth Gretchens. shirrec skirt with belt, sizes 6 to |: years; regular value $3.5o. l At 25c Each. 100 dog. Silk Striped Chai Scarfs in fancy colorings ant fringed ends worth 3Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
ON THE OLD DHARTFORD ROAD. A Popular Railroad Engineer for
 Many Years.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Many in this city will remember En- gineer Edwin Sawten, who died at his homo in Springfield Wednesday and will be buried to-day Friday), the interment to be in New Haven, his old home Mir. Saw tell was for many years an engineer on the Hartford division of the now Consoli- dated road, and lived for long time on St. John street, opposite the clock shop. He was very estimable and genial man, beloved by his family and highly respected by his many friends. His services as en- gineer was before consolidation, and he was one of the best known of our en- gineers. One of his daughters was for many years much esteemed school teacher in this section. The Springfield Union says of him:
 The deceased was seventy five years old, and was well known locomotive engineer. He first came to this city twenty four years ago. and was New Haven and Hartford railroad and for num- Der of years he was foreman at the road's round house in this city. He was past grand of Hainpden lodge of Odd Fellows, and was also a member of the Agawam ;encampment Few, if any, of the local brethren have been connected with the Odd Fellows for alonger period than MT; Sawtell, as he has been member for forty Two of his sons, J. Q. Sawtells and E. Everett had large acquaintance, and was very popular. The family is well known to Christ church people.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

SPECIAL ATTENTIO Is directed to our attractive lines of Ladies
 Dress Reform Underwear In Sanitary Baltriggan and
 Sanitary Wool, In a complete line of qualities and sizes. They are perfect fitting and very elastic-allow- ing the greatest freedom of movement to the wearer- which deserve to become pop ular upon their own merits. Ask to be shown these gar ments in our Hosiery and Un- derwear departments.
 A Great Special Sale of
 Housekeeping Linens Commenced this week. For quotations and information see Evening Union.
 At S1.25 Each.
 E dozen Merritt's All Wool Pulled Flannel Skirt Patterns. S4 inches wide; value SI.6o.
 At s1.9S Each.
 BOO Ladies 26 inch Henri etta Silk Umbrellas. with ster- ling silver and gold handles; some of this lot worth S3.5o.
 At SI.19 Each.
 One lot Ladies quilted Far mer's Satin Quilts. full width, bound with velvet, reliable quality l: worth $I.3S.
 At 25c Each. I5o dozen Ladies' Japanese Handkerchiefs, embroidered scalloped edges; worth 3oc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
GRAND CANTON sAssACUs.
Its Very Successful IEntertainmenta and
 Soc1able Last Evening.

leD very ySucco00AU11 U118ntoFtAkmAehS1 hS 1nO
 Soc1able Last Evening.
 The entertainment and sociabls given by Grand Canton Sassacus No. last evening at their armory was . brilliant affair and we'll attended. The hall was tastefully festooned with bunting of various colors and Japanese lanterns, while the Stars and Stripes and flags of other nations hung gaily from the walls. All of the exercises of the evening were 50 well rendered that 1t is extremely difficult to select any of the participants for special mention. Miss Ethel May Jewell, little miss of perhaps nine years, delivered her recitations with the ease and grace of veteran and won the hearts of her auditors from the start. The burlesque, "Order of Full Moons No. 411-44," which concluded the entertain ment, showed great originality on the part of it's composer, George K. Jewell, and was well received, literally bringing down the house. After the exercises were concluded the floor was cleared and dancing indulged in until the wee sma' hours.
 The committee in charge of the sociable were: Floor director, George H. Lockyer: aids, c. E. Libbey, J. w. Scobie, A. N. Thorpe, George D. Allen, w. H. Leek, J. e. Gntman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Two Dollar. Ruys.

1. Ladies' dongola button, plain toe or cap toe, opera toe or common sense. 3. Misses calf lace and congress, plain toe or cap.
 3. Mems waterproof grain lace. f. Boys shoes of first quality. Do not be afraid to come to our store as $2.00 will go long way.
 UNITED SHOE Co.,, 814 Chapel St., n12 St c. H. AYERS, proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
A GLOVE-ARRIVAL.

The third shipment of Jouvin Kid Gloves just got to the glove counter. You know their worth. No better glove possible. These come finer than ever. Glace and Suede, Button and Nous quetaire styles. Small sizes short and long fingers specially called for.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
THOSE NEW RULES AGAIN
Come Up Before the Board of Educa-
 tfnr fnr Administration.


 ton for Consideration.
 The board of education met last evening for long session devoted exclusively to the consideration of those long considered new rules. Section VIII, which relates to standing committees, was discussed for considerable time, and after some opposi- tion it was voted to have have the six committees in place of the three as for merly.
 It was voted that all contracts should be made on or before the 10th day of June, thereby giving an extension of two weeks. The high school graduation question was also revived and tabled.
 The resignation of Olive H. Day from her position as teacher in the Welch train ing school, to take effect in the latter part of November, was read.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
A SUGGESTION.
StanIeyss ReEelatlons Regarding the
 African Rygmfes.

StanIey,s ReEelaslons Regarding the
 African Pygmfes.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CouRIER:
 Permit me to suggest, in connection with Stanley's visit and lecture, that the facts he has given or can give in regard to the African pygmies, are likely to furnish demonstrative evidence of human race whose lower animal progenitor was not the same as the pre-human creature from whom the average man is descended. If in Stanley's impressions of the pygmies there remain any results of observation which he has not put into his published narrative, it is to be hoped that he may yet give all the facts, in view especially of the ight, they may throw upon the prob. lem of human origins. If Darwinism had not prevented anything like just under standing of the possibilities of natural ere ation, the entire possibility of more thar one race of mankind be very clearly ap parent, and it will be very interesting te see what Stanley's facts really do, or dt not suggest. EDWARD C.. TONNE, 75 Mansfield street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Rarraiu Room.

The room in Cutters art store just now devoted to special bargains in pictures is well worthy visit. It is filled with a very miscellaneous lot of odds and ends that are offered at a small fraction of first cost. It is a fine chance to buy for a trife pictures that are good enough for many spaces in anybody's home. If
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
A GREAT CONVENIENCE.

A GREAT CONVENIENCE.
 Copper Piping and Utensils and Com
 fectiOners' Pans, Etc.
 A. H. Buckingham & Sons of Grand avenue, the tin and sheet iron workers, are now making to order many articles of copper in addition to their other business, such as pans and kettles for confectionery manufacturers, copper piping for distil- leries and steamboats, etc., besides copper utensils tin lined and otherwise for house keepers, line of which goods housekeep- CTS can find on hand at their store The firm have the services of one of the most expert of artifcers in copper and guaran- tee the same excellent work for which they have so well established a reputation in all this section. The copper-working branch of the business is proving a great public accommodation and saves many of our business men journeys to New York and expensive charges. The firm well deserves the success it is meeting. It executes many orders for work in copper on New Haven rugboats and for various of our manufacturing concerns,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
A Rip. Work.

Work on the boulevard sewer is being rapidly pushed forward It is now almost finished to Oak street, in the rear of the Mapledale cemetery. This is main trunk sewer and will connect with the Derby avenue sewer, and when finished will con nect with the Whalley avenue sewer, forming complete circuit of the sewerage system of New Haven from Westville to Oyster Point.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

$1.5O. Ladies' dongola button, opera toe and common sense at $1.50. Made from sofi fine stock.
 United Shoe Co.,, 814 Chapel St, c. H. AYERS, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
 AnK Stafa 2traat

d RE nearly life size and cost only and dol- A lars, either from life or from any old pie ture you may have on hand: With every portrait we give one dozen fine Cabinet Photos. This same work will cost you more than 1s dollars at any other gallery. The past months our orders were over 1900, and still they come. Those who wish special work for the Holidays had better order soon and 1t will be all ready on time. As usual, we are making the finest Cabinets in this city. Only S250 and 8 per dozen. We use bev- eled gold edge Cabinets, and with every dozen give an extra one on a fine imported mount. Call and sec our large number of fine Portraits and CAhinete.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

Is it worth Q cent to you to obtain without cost
 your silverware, imparting without scratching, O brilliancy not otherwise obtainablef If so your John St, New York, procuresit. Sold everywhere
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
For Grace Hospital.

The Grace Hospital society has elected for directors: Judge W. c. Robinson, Dr. w. H. Sage, the Rev. Dr. W. W. Nc Lane and Dr. Paul Skiff for four years. The directors selected: President, Joel A. Sperry; vice president, E. S. Greeley; secretary, Dr. E. J. Walker; treasurer, John A. Richardson. More than one quarter the amount necessary to be pledged before the states appropriation becomes available has been secured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

The only complexion powder in the world that is without vulgarity, without injury to the user, and without doubt g beautifer, is Pozzonni's.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
VIM. NEELY & co.

NEW HAVEN. Friday, Nov. 14, 1890. Weathev Eo-Day Eatyi southeyky svsnds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Organ RecifaIs.

The fourth and last of Mr. Hedden's or gan recitals at Trinity church was given last night before large audience. His playing as usual was very fine. A feature of the evening was the harp playing by Miss Emma NJ. Winch of Theodore Thomas's orchestra. MT. Hedden also gave solo, The series has been fine success and most creditable throughout.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
struck Rock.

The artisian well which the Winchester Repeating Arms company started few weeks agoi is progressing finely. The ma chine is down many feet and has encount- cred rock, but in a day or two, with the use of new drills, they expect to make greater progress.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
NeW Year,s EVe.

The annual midwinter banquet of the Commercial Travellers association of Con necticut will be held at the Atlantic hotel, Bridgeport, on the evening of December 31
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
WEATHER RECORD

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DxPARTMENT, OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL. SERVICE, WAsHINoToN, DC, p.m., Nov. 13, 1890. For New England and eastern New York; Fair slightly warmer, southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Turkeys.

Turkeys are to be very scarce, in Con necticut this year, according to some gre ports, according to others they will be about as plentiful as usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

Geneal opinion h Europe: Eat plenty of Mao issd IaslIsAsauos nowforsais asyear GroesIs
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

Horsford's Acid Phosphate Relieves mental and physical exhaustion
 n10 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

COlburn,s Philadelphia Mustard The best for Table or Medical uses. In N & 16 ID. Nue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Christian Workers, Convention

Christian Workers Convention.
 The fifth annual convention of the Asso- citation of Christian Workers of the United States and Canada, held in this city the past seven days, cannot fail to leave it's impress upon the people who attended the sessions. The leaders of this association are men who are in earnest. They say they take God at his word, without reserve, and are deyoting their lives to the uplifting of humanity, believing that the lowest and most degraded demand the attention of the church and Christian people, instead of being cast off as too low for Christian in- fuence. For six days, with three sessions day, comprising total of about fifty hours, the one question of helping human ity was discussed, as to the best methods and the results of various organizations Hartford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Tho Gounod society,s Coming Con

Rehearsals of the Gounod society are in full progress every Thursday evening, in the United church chapel. The chorus has been much strengthened, and numbers about seventy carefully selected voices. A feature of the first concert will be the predominance of music of the American school. Several new and very interest ing compositions by Chadwick, Hawley and Walter, will be given here for the first time and simultaneously with their pro- duction in New York by the American Composers Choral association. The subscription list already indicates the successful character of the Gounod so- ciety's concerts.
 Associate membership tickets may be ob- tained at Steinert's warerooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
' and 9 Church Street,
 152 POrtsea Street.
Those Who Got Watches Last Week

With club orders of % pounds of tea: GEORGE BLAKESLEE, 2T Dixwell avenue. JOHN MORAN, 3O7 East street. FRANK MARONEY, 282 East street. MARY S. ANLON, Mount Carmel. WILLIE BOYLE Grand and East. LEROY W. FOOTE, Woolsey street. MISS BROWN, Milford. JERRY KOHANE, 438 Chapel. KATIE CONNORS, 67 Wallace street. MAMIE RYAN, Il Main street. PHILIP RILEY, 143 Wallace street. JOSIE BREE, b9 Pine street. WILLIAM TORBET, Stevens Court. And 28 more with orders most full. Call and get blank at
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Roots and Shoes-Robert A. Benham. Bargains Mcintyre, Maguire & Go. Curtain Stock-H. B. Perry. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At pruggists For Rent-House-S4 Chapel Street. For -Pheton-W. & R. Foote. Groceries-J. H. Kearney. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Lost-Horse-63 Church Street. Lost-Dress Waist-234 Grove Street. Poultry-H. L. Andrew & Go. Probate Notice-Estate of Henry R. Loomis. Practical Shoemaker-Murphy, Center Street Wanted-Joiners-Ferr and Rowe Streets. Wanted-RoOms-XX X, This Ofice Wanted -Situation-17S Spruce Street. Wanted-Situation-17 Franklin Street. wanted -Situation-Annie This Ohice. Wanted -Situations- Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

Dillon and O,Brien. Dillon and O'Brien lecture in Brideport, November 17, upon English methods of government as appear to Ireland.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

crew Tn search or Em1n.
 Subsisting on these barren shores which nourish only several fishing tribes by means of our stores, we looked anx- iously for the return of our comrade, and in few days were gratified by his ap- pearance with Emin and celebrated Ital- ian traveller. had expected to see @ tall, military figure, showing power in look and bearing, and was surprised to find Emin Pasha 8 slight, dapper man dressed in white, with red fez and spectacles on his nose. We celebrated our meeting by Mumm's best, which had been saved especially for that purpose. In . few days tried to find out whether he wanted to go back at once. He would humble something about being disinclined.to be shelved and being put on miserable pen sion on his return. He showed plainly that he was proud of being nominally king here. On behalf of Leopold, king of Belgium, made him an offer which he immediately declined, say ing he had served under this flag for thirty years and he would not desert it now. made him an offer to be the governor of a colony having headquarters on Victoria Nyanza, under the auspices of some Eng lish societies. In the latter part of May, on my return all prepared to journey to the coast. Coming back to the station at the edge of the forest, which had been left under the command of Captain Stairs, we found all hourishing, the grain growing and good patrol of the forest kept up to ward of depredators At the station of the rear column found things reversed; out of 870 only 100 left, Bartellot dead, Jamieson at Stanley Falls, Troup invalided home and Pond wandering up and down the con- tinent. immediately reorganized the rear and got out of the forest as soon as possible, returning to the garrison after an absence of 187 days, and found to my consternation that no news had been heard of Emin or Jephson. I concluded that Jephson must be i'll or dead. Shortly I received letters from Jephson saying that on August IS Emin and he were made prisoners by revolting troops. I learned afterward that on that very day poor Jamieson was buried, and I was ia- tening to the tale of woes poured into my ears by the commander of the rear column. obtained communication with Jephson and he told me that in the eight months enforced oompanionahip he
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21
GENERAL AGENCY
Tor ScWinO Muchimcs 0nH the
Best Needles for al MuchincS.

| would respectfully inform my friends
and the public generally that | am nov
sole agent Tor the sale Of the old reliable
Singer Sewing Machine. Will sell them
on the best plans-lease, installment or
store Of J. p. Campbell in Bennettsville
where they can be seen, or | will take
them by request to any part OF the coun-
ty, [ will also take orders to supply
any part Of a sewing machine wanted,
and guarantee a perfect fit.
can also furnish the new button.
hole attachment something every lady
should have.
WALLACE SWAMI.
Jan. s., 1890.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21
Facts About Cotton seed OH.

For human food, olive and cotton
seed oils arc far superior to lard, or to
any other animal fat. Olive oil has
held that rank in the estimation Of
scientist and medical men from the
earliest period Of recorded history. 1t
is only OF late years that analyses by
chemists, experiments in diet by emil
nont physicians and practical use by
sklllful housckecpcrs have combined
to demonstrate That in overy respect
and for I'LL uses tho oil Of tho cotton
seed is equal to that OF the olive.
This fact once established, IL market
will be made for pure cotton seed oil
that will be co-extensivc with that
now occupied by olive oil. 1t will,
indeed, become its competitor in all
parts Of the world. The Manufac
turcrs' Record, Of Baltimore. believ-
ing that the time has come when the
South should make a vigorous move
in behalf Of cotton seed oil, instead of
simply acting OH the defensive in the
repeated assaults made in Congress on
tho purity Of this oil, after an ola
borate investigation, has accumulated
a mass of information, and proposes to
publish next week the first of Il series
Of articles That will cover the whole
subject. In these it will be shown
beyond controversy or shadow Of
douot TINT cotton seed oil is the best
salad oil in tho world, and that it
should be put upon the market on its
merits, bearing its own name, and its
excellence for culinary purposes be
persistensly set forth anti! il receives
popular approval and enters into as
universal consumption rs butter or
lard. These articles, which will run
through several months, will prove of
immense value to the whole South, by
greatly widening the market for cot
ton seed oil.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21
900 o.

Mayor Tatum Of Tallahassee, Fla.
wrote that %lippmans Pyrntuge was a
wonderful medicine for cl,ilis and fever
and possessed merits over most Of the
other chill and fever remedies. It is q
wonderful cure for chiIls and fever,
Dunn Ague aud Malaria.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-21
.BAlLEY COTTON SEED /!

M.DhRiIi:o wanting 10 buy the celc-
" DRAFTED Bailey Cotton Seed, which
IS destined to supplant all others can Sc.
cure me same OH application to me at
carolina |. q, Marion County, S. O.
VI per quart, 50 cents extra when sem
ny mail. The staple from this seed sold
III market last season Tor y cents
Jan. 20, 18oo-3m.