davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

opening or she New Rooms OF the
Young Mems Christian Assscia-
slem.
A brief dsdlcAtory service will be held al
the rooms, 7l3 Chapel street. Sunday after
noon at 4 O'Clock. Monday evening the mem.
beers Of the board Of directors Of the assooia-
tlon will be present to receive friends and
contributors to the work. show thsM about
the rooms and explain the work TO bs done
In the different departments.
Notwithstspding the confusion resulting
from the changes to new quarters, the asso-
citation has kept open the free reading room
and maintained several lines Of work during
the entire time
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13

ward Committees Elected Lsss Might.
Republican primaries for the choice of
ward officers to serve until June, 1891, wsrs
held last evening with results q follows:
Frat ward-A. n. Killer, b. O. Bushnell,
8. 9. Thompson. ". q. Chandler, w. A.
Chambsrlip. y. 4. HUM. Il. A. Munssn, w.
A. Beers.
Twelfth ward-C. O. Dsnison, L. r.,
Barnes, Thomas Forsyth. James Johnston,
william Konold. w. H. Hanson, wilford r.
Thomson.
Tenth ward Chairman, L. II. johnson
sscrc.a,y, ". z: Whisssl;sy; w..S commit
pishop, T.. II. johnson, w. u. Whittslssy
George D. Miller, Jay Peck, =. A. Curtiss.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
THE WILLIAM Nicely

To be Ready for Launching In Four
weeks.
Riegers are at work on the large four
masted schooner William Nicely. which is
being constructed at Hanscom's yard, on the
Quinnipiao river. To-day the last topmast
was put on end. Her spars are therefore all
In position. and the big vessel will be ready
for launching In less than four weeks. She
Is being built for the coal trade, and will
Garry about ZOO TONS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
SILVER w BIDDING

or mr.. and mrs. John ID. Judson Gel
ebrased.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Judson celebrated
the twsnty-Hfth anniversary Of their we'd
ding at their residence, 142 81. John street,
last evening. A large number Of friends
took part in the festivities and all Joined to-
joyable evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Judson were
the recipients Of many beautiful presents.
Davenport council, Royal .Arcanum, pre-
ssntsd' them with beautiful silver ics
pikcher
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
Died nc tho Hospital.

Charles Soram Of Orange died at the hos
pital yesterday from spinal meningitis. He
was brought to the hospital Sunday In q
very bad condition. He was farm lsborer
In Orange in the employ of a man named
Msrwin. He was about forty years Of age
and laayea one child. q daughter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
We DO N OF Sell

Or keep in stock new, cheap pianos, a. IL il
only an imposition on eur customers to sell
them. For pianos at low price we have
second. hand instruments of good makes. In
new pianos We keep only the Mathushek,
which is In every way frst-cla The Treat
& Shepard Co., $40 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
4 Oars for Csnssipasisn ana sicA

DR.. silss Lane while In ths Rocky Noun
taina discovered root that when combined
With othsr herbs makes m easy and certain
cure for constipation. II u In the form Of
dry roots and leaves, and u known - lanes
Ecmily Medicine. Il VIII euxs sick headache
n one Night. For The blood, liver and Kid
nsys, and for clearing up the oomplexion, u
49, wen6GR Dsueslsts "a y q - eenas Z
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
National League.


Players League-At Boston, Philadelphia and
Boston; at Buffalo, Pttsburg and Buffalo.
National League-At Boston, Philadelphia and
Boston.
American Association-At Brooklyn, Brooklyn
and Athletics; at Rochester, Syracuse and Roch.
ester.
Atlantic Association-At Jersey City, New Haven
and Jersey City; at Hartford, Worcester and Hart
ford: at WASHINGTON. Baltimore and Maahingtop.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
4 DAISY SOCIARLE.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
First M. Il. Church Gives q Pleasant
Entertainment.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Firt N. E. church gave ''Daisy sooiable" In
the Sunday school rooms Of that church last
evening which proved to be q very pleasant
little entertainment. The chanoel and walls
were profusely and tastefully decorated with
daisies in order to give the event its name.
The pastor, DIR. Chapman, made few intro
ductory remarks about the program that had
been prepared. He congratulated the society
upon their effort and it's success and also
the large number who were present. Among
those who took part In the
program were Miss Bond and Miss Oar
ter, who rendered piano duet in
a very pleasing manner. REGULATIONS were
given BY Messrs. Schumacher, RidReway and
Miss Griffin. Miss Treat and Mrs. Eltz rem
dered vocal solos that merited the applause
given. Not the least attractive feature .wer,
the selections snng by the 81 Glee club o.
the Hillhouse high school. They displayed
considerable training. The members Of thu
club are: 8. Spier, F. Sperry, w. Mans
fald, Frank Murrey, Mr.. Verdi, w. F. Of
larson, O. F. Mcneil, T. Ford, Charles
Brown, T. Smith, T. T. Dunn.
Refreshments of cake and cream with
general social time followed the musical en-
| tertainment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
The wouid-be murderer Under Guard

The Would-be Murderer Under Guard.
ToRRINaToN, Juno 12.-James Curtis, the
young man who attempted to murder Walter
w. Latham Of Waterbury, his rival In the
affections Of Miss Jennie hale of Harwinton,
and who attempted suicide, has been placed
in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Gotsel! OF
Thonaston, who is keeping guard over him.
Is is now said that Curtis win recover. The
chances fer Latham's recovery are growing
more favorable daily. Curtis will be held tc
await the result of Latham's injuries.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
The Price or Ice and the Long leland
Fishermen.

New LONDON, June 12.-The captains Of
the fishing smacks hereabouts are now pay
ing eight dollars per thousand for ice. They
formerly paid from one to two dollars. Fish
brings no more In market than when ice was
reasonable. The consequence is that the loss
comes on those who do the fishing. The sin-
gle fishermen who dispose of their catches TO
the smackrnen are greatly discouraged and
from present appearances there will be few
nsh IA market, lsssening ss the season adj
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
Special @ntfces.

A great thing: Tuxedo Powder.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
VIM. NELLY e. CO.
NEW HAVEN. eona.. Friday, June Is. 1880.

I
To-day (FR1DAv) from 10
a. m. to p. m, and 3 p. m. to
S p. m, there will be emphasized
Bargains in the following de-
partments:
MEMS Furnishings, Hamakey-
chiefs, Notions, Gloves, 1esvelry, |
Lad1es' Hosiery, Muslin Umaer-
wear, Dress Goods, Linens,
Prints, Fzanmeks, House Fur |
nlshlmgs,. Cloaks, CARPETS, Ub-|
holstery. Ribbons, Corsets, Chill
ayem's Clothing, Shoes and NIL
iue,y.
The afternoons special mer-
chandise will be TOTALLY DIS
T1NcT from the mornings.
It's an admitted fact that the
French are the best gloved PEG.
pie in the world. Most a nine
teenth century miracle to see
French lady anything but bien-
gantee (well gloved).
When one gloves well, it goes
without saying-to borrow an
other Gallicism-that one has a
good glover.
/ That's the STORY now for the
APPLICATION.
q These un-
Nv dressed KID
- are 49,, the {, ! best !: !
nImMM and conse-
| @\M quently world
HNul ,MAa whippers. Six
fEAAsl99AS and eight but
lAsWsNaatoned tans and
II AM NKx1-modes - the
|@N>S>@ l}= most approved
IN - w. shades of fash.
. ion. Not a bargain gathering by
d any means; but just a good
sound value at 75c pair that
!! you'll be troubled to match.
: The glove counter is ready
to meet the seasons wants in
: Mfrs. The Milanese Silk Mitts
in black and colors at 48c are
u happy combinations of appear
ance, fit and wear.
|. Fashion has commanded the
!. summer wear of white and cream
silk hand coverings. Cool, charm
ing ecstacies here in these dain
ty tints that will set your finger:
"a itching to try them on. Six
Is eight and ten button lengths al
25c, 38c and 4Sc respectively.
d They're FowNEs' MAKE -
heap of information in two word'
and we'll explain the pric,
/, mystery. They're last seasons
we had to hold because the col
ors weren't in vogue then. 1T
sliced a great price-wedge of
your purchase of the presen
"pink of fashion" and don't de
tract from their beauty.
Fine gold front Jewelry is
fit representative to-day of thu
Jewelry counter. A little arriva
he of 100 fairy-like designs il
Brooches, Bars and Lace Pins
You'll despise the fellow VIII
said beauty unadorned is adorn
ed the most, when you see these
only difficulty is they're all s.
g delightful. Try choosing wit
your eyes shut, you're sure t
. pick the prettiest; only "A
- apiece.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
THE RVANGRLIsT PENTEu

THE EVANGELIST PENTECOSTs
He Will Relate HIS Scotland Expert.
ences Next sunday Evening.
The noted evangelist, Rev. g. F. Pents.
cost, has been requested by his many friends
to give come account of his psst evangelistic
work at the service next Sunday evening in
the Church of the Redeemer. He has scced-
ed to the requests and will talk about his
two years' labors in Scotland.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13

Our offerings this week comprise great
variety of
SPECIAL VALUES
I'm Blazers, n eefers, BlOuses aud
London Shirts,
Comprising the latest novelties for
SHORE, MOUNTAIN AND YACHTING
WEAR,
In Stripes, Checks, Cream White
and Plain COlOrs.
Special Value Lots are offered in Ladies'
and Misses
Outing Blouse Waists at sec,
Use and $l.oO.
One lot of Ladies' fine French Flannel
Blouses are offered this week as
A Specially at sizes Each,
Worth $3.50.
Three lots of Ladies' all wool Navy Blue
Flannel Suits blouse styles, all different in
style, trimmed with white braid, are
REMARKABLE BARGAINS
At $3.50, 1915 and $3.50.
Ladies' White wrappers
In Checked and Plain Nainsooks, Mother
Hubbard styles,
At III .63, worth $2.25.
Also another lot of choice styles Trimmed
Hamburg Embroidery
At S9.9s, worth $3.75.
Special lots of
Ladies', Bingham and Sateen
Suits,
| 81. 9S, $3.50 and $3.50, all worthy of in
spectfon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
WILMINGTON g. newark 2.

Hits-W Wilmington 8, Newark S. Errors-Wil-
mington 4, Newark s. Batteries-Anderson and
Corcoran, Mace and Childs Earned runs7Wil-
| on balls-Anderson 6, Mace 4. Struck out-Andsr-
| son Q. First on errors-Wimngton /, Newark 1.
Umpire. Mahoney,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
BASE Ball IN cErEnaI

Rain Yesterday Causes q Postpone.
ment OF All the Games I'm she At.
Jantic Association Except One-wil-
mington Wins Their Third Straight
Game From Notwithstanding or All
tho other ball Games-Gossip OF
she Team and Notes OF Interest TO
Readers-The Team Returns Home.
The ball team arrived home from Jersey
City last evening. ALI the boys are feeling
good over their two Victories and expect to
pull up further away from the other teams
before they start on the next trip. Tommy
Csbill came with the team. He ID looking
as good natured and clipper as ever.
Manager Burnham Intends to play him be-
hind the bat, and with Hofford and Cshill
to do tho back-stop work the team will no
| doubt be well fixed for the balance of the
season. Lally exhibited pretty gold headed
cane and Hofferd showed his admiring
friends beautiful diamond lsoket. Both of
the oifts were presented to them by their
Jersey City friends. To-day, the weather
permitting, Doran and Hofford will probably
be the battery.
WILMINGTON 6, Newark ?.
WILMINGTON, Del, June 12.-The Will.
mington club defeated Newark to-day for the
third successive time. The visitors were moi
in the game until the eighth inning, wher
McDsrmett got base on balls and scored OF
Fields's home run over right field fence
Anderson of the Philadelphia National eiut
pitched effectively for WILMINGTON, while
Mace also did we'll for Newark. Attendant,
600 Score:
Wilmington ............2 600 o.
Newark. ................ 0 o 90 Q
Wilmington g. Newark $. Errors-wil
mington a. Newark s. Batteries-Anderson AM
Corcoran Mace and Childs. Earned runs-Wil
mington 2 Newark l.. Home run-Fields. Base
| on balls-Anderson 6, Mace f. Struck out-Andel
| ann O First Observation-Disclosures T. Newark
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT COLLIDE.
Three PersOns Killed and Many Other
More or Less Iuiured,

Three Persons Killed and Many Others
More or Less Injured.
INDIANAPOLIS. February 14.-The north
bound morning passenger train on the
Monon route collided with a freight train
two miles north of Mitchell at 10 O'Clock this
morning. W. H. billiard, of Louisville,
engineer, and J. B. Godinger, of New AL
bany, fireman of the passenger engine were
instantly killed, and Charles Wright, mail
agent, OF Orleans, was fatally injured, dying
in short time.
The injured are: W. B. Green, news
agent, of Louisville, scalp wound; B. M.
Smith, of Louisville, head badly cut; John
Bills, conductor, scalp wound; Mr.. Morton,
mail agent, scalp wound; F. E. Railsback,
OF Bedford, head bruised and cut; II. T,
BeasIv, of Ligonier, drummer for the
United States Lounge Company, of Indian
apolis, leg and arm bruised, and sprained.
A few other passengers were hurt, but not
seriously.
The wreck was caused by wrong orders
from the train dispatcher who ordered the
freight engine south on the time of the
northbound passenger. The injured were
taken 10 Mitchell.
A freight wreck on the main line of the
Monon, between Monon and Chicago early
this morning delayed the southbound vesti-
bule train six hours. The officials of the
road here say that no one was injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
FORGED THE SECRETARY'S NAME.
Railroad Ticket Brokers Resort TO Bai
Means 10 Secure n Point.

Railroad Ticket Brokers Resort TO Base
Means 10 Secure Point.
KANSAS CITY, February 14-when the
Electric Light Convention adjourned to-day
all the delegates except Allen V. Garrett
made for their trains. Mr. Garrett will re-
main in the city week or so to prosecute
certain railway ticket brokers OF this city for
forgery. He has discovered that his name
has been forged on large numbers of return
trip tickets purchased in the East aud West
at the excursion rate paid by the delegates.
The railroads sold to the delegates first
class tickets to Kansas City. These tickets
were accompanied by a certificate which,
when signed by the secretary of the associa-
ton, entitled the holder to a reduced rate
return ticket, the reduction making the
round trip only two-thirds of the
full fare. Ticket brokers in the
East and West bought large
quantities Of these tickets and forwarded the
certificates to their Kansas City correspond
ents. The brokers here ATTEMPTED to pro-
cure the signature Of the associations Secre-
tary as required by the railroads, but Mr..
Garrett refused to sign them. The brokers
offered bribes. Mr.. Garrett Indignantly
showed them the door. Then the brokers
forged his signature.
Mr.. Garrett will remain here week or so
to push the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
PATENT HOLDERS KNOCKED OUT.

Important Decision That Concerns Every
Miller in the Country.
CHICAGO, February 14-A decision has
Just been rendered in the United States Cir
cult Court by Judge Blodgett which con-
Germs every miller in the country using the
modern roller process of manufacturing
-four. While the use of rolls is very old,
dating back half century in Europe, num-
berless patentN have been issued in the
United States covering special features of
construction and adjustment. Some time
ago four OF the leading manufacturers Of
roller mills formed the Consolidated Roller
Mill Company, with headquarters at Chi
cago, and pooled all their patents to the
number of so or more. They then COM
menced suit in the United States Courts
against a number of millers and manufae-
turers.
One of these suits was decided in their
favor by Judge Brown. of the Michigan
Circuit, and another at Indianapolis by
Judge Gresham. The patents on which the
consolidated company principally relied
were those OF W. D. Gray, of Milwaukee,
q. H. Odell and II. Bierkholz. Judge
Blodgett has now decided in suit brought
against the Barnard and Leas Manufactur-
ing Company, of Moline. ILL.,, that these
patents can only be sustained for such
special devices as they cover, and that the
inventors entered the field at so late a day
that they are not entitled to have the doc
trine of equivalents enforced in their briefs.
This decision relieves thousands OF millers
from the fear of suits for Infringement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
OUR MAIL POUCH.
The ". C. T. U. in Ohio.


To the Editor OF The Dispatch:
In the opening of the so-caIled non-partisan
campaign the following statement was made
by Mrs Campbell: in 1884 at a national meet
ing of the W. G. T. U a resolution was offered
pledging the support of every woman to the
Prohibition party. Ohio saw this to be the en-
tering wedge Of discord, and soon pulled out
from the body, organizing itself on nom
partisan basis"
sent this report to my old friend and CO.
worker. Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, former
State President of Ohio, now Secretary of the
Worlds W. c. T. u, asking for the truth in
the case" received the following reply:
Never was the Ohio W. G. T. U. more truly
loyal to the National than to-day. And never
was it more prosperous. In 1884, because the
Union at its annual convention, stood squarely
and by a large majority in harmony with the
National policy, quite a number Of the
Cleveland union (there being but one union In
the city at the time) seeded from State and
national unions. Although neither of these
bodies was officially informed Of the with
drawal. they issued circular which was sens
to every local union in the State of Ohio, and
largely to those of other States. In the inter-
vening 5% years they have endeaVored to or
ganize unions. and the last knew they had
about go but their membership is almost
wholly OF women who had never belonged to
us and never would have done so. Occasionally
the officers of the nOn-partisan union issue .
circular that confuses our women, and requires
some action on our part, but beyond that W0
are not troubled. There are now a large num-
ber of loyal unions in Cleveland, and in other
places where non-partisan unions exist Our
own unions maintain their own. and in most
cases increased in numbers and efficiency"
MRS. j. r. STOCKTON,
President Verona W. c. T. o.
HUTTON, February A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
Wool Market.

BosToN-There has been more inquiry for
wool. Manufacturers are receiving more or
oliged to buy wool to cover them. Prices ruled
low on domestic grade$. Good Michigan x
sold at 29@29Xc and choice at 954G30c Ohio
x can be bought at 3Ic and Xxx at 330331zc
ing woods sold at 3S@4Oe; Ohio fine delaine at
36c; Michigan fine delaine at 35c, and new
lock fine delaine at 337&Q34c. Territory woods
for fine medium and 5O@52c for medium.
Spring Texas wool sold at I792216c and fall at
16@lSc. Heavy sDring California sold at 13@14c
and average spring at 18Gl9c. Best Eastern
Oregon commands 19c, and other sales down to
lac are reported. Pulled woOls have been
quiet and weak. Large sales of Australian
WOOL to arrive, are reported at 759S0c Clean
carpet woods have been steady. The total
sales Of all kinds were 282l 800 pounds lnclud-
ing $40 900 pounds of foreign.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
lCommunicated.1
Whose Ok il GOred NOWf

The ring candidate winces under the
lash, like the CALLED jade, and seeks pro-
lection in the courts from that which he in
vlted.
He and his agents have, for the past ten
days, hurled column after column of abuse
at Judge Bailey, and charged him with all
manner Of official delinquency.
Judge Bailey stood like an honest man on
his dignity and on his past life. He asked
no certificate from the courts. When pub
lie decency demanded that Ringster
Gourley be arraigned for his delin-
9uency he throws up both hands and
asks the court to protect him and save him
from the wrath OF the people that found vent
in the charges made by the daughter of the
Widow English. He staked all upon the
cast of the die, and in the shuttle he has lost
IN manliness and reputation. He deserves
nothing from either court or public. He
began the warfare and created public SYM
pathy for Judge Bailey that has taken shape
in righteous indignation, and the revolt
against his methods of campaign will end in
his defeat and humiliation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-15
CAPTURED THE AUDIENCE.
The Fourth Concert of the New Orleans
saeDRerfesr n Crowning Success.

The Fourth Concert of the New Orleans
saeDEerfesr n CrowninR Success.
NEW ORLEANS. February a. - The
fourth concert of the Saengerfest was as
great a success as any of its predecessors,
and the Saengerfest hall was again thronged.
The programme included the following
named soloists, who each scored a success:
Mr.. Joseph Benedict, baritone; Mrs. A.
Sartori, alto; and the Louisville Leider-
kranz; Mr.. Van EWeyk. basso; Mr.. Charles
Knorr, tenor; Miss j. Faure, soprano; and
Mrs L. Caren Arbenz, soprano.
The piece de resistance was the chorus
OF the neophytes from the Love Feast of the
Apostles by the Milwaukee Musk Verein.
The evening concert, the fifth of the series,
was even better attended than any previous
one, and the hall was literally packed. For
the first time since the Saengerfest COM
menced the box reserved for the press was
crowded, and several correspondents of
Northern and Eastern papers were COM
PEELED to seek seats in other portions of the
house.
Miss Lena Little was at her very best and
captured the audience, who, listening en-
tranced to the melody which flowed from her
lips, broke into rapturous applause. Mrs
Theresa Herbert Forester likewise scored
another success, and convinced all that she
was great artist Mrs L. Caren Arbenz
and Mr.. Gerhard Hussen were the other two
soloists included in the programme and re-
ceived good share of applause.
The mass choruses each scored a great
success. The orchestra selections were also
better appreciated than before, especially the
"Airs from Other Lands" by Moskousko,
which was received with great enthusiasm.
During the evening an event not down On
the programme occurred, and although the
sounds emanating from the lips of those on
the platform were not those of song, they
were listened to most attentively The event
was presentation to Prof. J. Hams Deiler,
Musical Director of the Saengerfest, who
was presented with an elegant ebony baton,
tipped with gold and ivory.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning there
will be meeting of the delegation of the
various singing societies in the bund, when
the question will be discussed as to where
the next Saengerfest will be held. There
are two cities in the field as candidates.
Cincinnati and Cleveland-and a lively dis
cussion is anticipated.