davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
Shaker
Extract Of
f Roots,
(SeigeI's Syrup
CURES
Dyspepsi

He THOUGHT IT WAS HuMBUo.
Nine years ago suffered from Indigestion and
dyspepsia; had heartburn and palpitation. No food
would stay on my stomach; tried many 10 called
remedies without erect. Received Shaker alma
nae and read it. ! said, Here's another humbug |
was wrong for once: Bought 2 bottle Of Shaker
and another After the third bottle was we'll !;
mover been sick since. This Is medicine to tie to-
to trust in. It Is not patent medicine nor King
Cure-Al. 1t cures dyspepsia and Indigestion, and
that is at The bottom Of most diseases. would as
soon be without money as without Shaker"
w. j. POWERS.
Henry vile. Tenn, Feb. 2, 1890
Nine tenths Of all diseases arise from poisons
carried by the blood various organs and parts Of
the body; and the blood is poisoned by undigested
food in the stomach and intestines.
Shaker Extract of Roots purifes the blood by
curing Indigestion and dyspepsia. Price go cents
per bottle. Sold BY all druggists and by
A. j. WHITE,
eod&wap 1873 Duane Street. New York City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
"a KIND Gift.

weds Miss Kipgsley, daughter of William @.
Kingsley, donated yesterday to the Organ
lied charities enough money to purchase 17(
tickets to be distributed to poor children TO,
q days outing at Savin Rock to-day. To the
United Workers he gave q sum to furnish
forty or Fifty families with dslicacies for the
day, and the New Haven Orphan asylum
comes in to-day on the general merry making
with a bountifpl supply of ice cream.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
NEW HAvEN,s POPULATION.

Tho Census Returns Place At as No.
tween $4,000 and s3,OOO-A Gain OF
10000 In tho Fast Ten Ycars.
Supervisor Mccarthy of this city received
q telegram last evening from Supervisor
Porter Of the United States census allowing
him to give the press an approximate est.
mate Of the population of New Haven, based
on the recent enumerations. According to
this. New Haven has population Of between
81, 900 and SO, 900. This number may be In.
creased by later returns. The gain over the
census of 1880 is In the neighborhood Of
20, 900, the population then being 90, 062.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
RECEPTION OF THE ALUMNI.

The President ana mrs. Dwight Re.
oeive q Large Gathering In the Ars
seheel-Many Notable Alumni Pres
emit.
The commencement day pleasures received
happy ending in the reception rendered to
the alumni in the Art school by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Dwight. The event was very
successful and well attended, among whom
were the following: ex-secretary of State,
T. F. Bsyard of Delaware, Professor Weir,
DR.. Lindsley, Professor Brush, L. L. Camp
and wife, Mr.. Van Name and wife. Professor
Hoppin and niece, Hon. E. J.
Phelps, Mrs. Anna Baldwin, Mayor
Peck and daughter, the Misses Ed
words, Miss Hillhouse, Mics Bishop,
Professor Williston, Rev. DR.. Twitehell, e.
p. Joslin 100, q. T. Fowler 100, @. e. Cram
dali, F. Bsdsll 100, Judge Henry Booth 40 of
Chicago, Rev. Mr.. Pslton- and wife, Mrs. D.
@. Rolling Of Newport, Miss Sargent, Miss
Atwatsr, Mrs. Atwater, Miss Earle and Miss
Lilly Earle of Brooklyn, Mrs. Hart and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blakesles, Miss Helen Blakes1ee,
Miss Lindsey, Mrs. Boltwood, Miss r. 8.
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs., Arthur Wrighh Rav.
DE-. Harwood, Miss May Harwood.sC T.
Drisco1l, Miss Emily Baldwin, Mrs. Butler
and her niece, Miss Smith, 81. n. Booth.
O. p. Wurtz, Jr., 80, Hon. w.
g. Roei2e9n, gsenk y; Robin
Professor a. +. 6nlith, Lseter BTodhSx 49,
3. G. ysssP. Ef Wa,l.sZs 8. .3 ssln:s'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
~ RATMRa RECORD


Oyylcs or rzE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
wAsnINaroN. D. O., Up. m., June 70, 1871.
For Mains New Hampshire, Vermont and hassa-
chusetts Fair, except showers ON tho coast, slight
IL cooler, except stationary temperature In Yer
nout, extreme eastern portions of Maine and
Massachusetts,; northwesteriy winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, slightly
cooler, northwostsrly winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

During the summer TEE JOURNAL AID
COURIER will DO sent to any address, ana
changed a. often as desired, at the regular
subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
Picnic OF she Howard Avenue Church
ana sunday achool.

Congregational church takes place next Sat-
urday, June 20, at Parlor Rock. The church
this year have made IL FREQ picnic to the
school. This Is new thing for this church,
and the demand for tickets shows that the
scholars fully anticipate q fne treat. For
the benefit Of those who wish to 90 on this
pionic, outside of the school, tickets have
been placed In the stores Of g. Fl. Butricks
ON Howard avenue, j. w. Ballou on Kimber-
" avenue, Scobie & johnson on Rosette
street, and can be had at the church and
cars on the day of the picnic.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

Your distressing cough can be cured. We
know 1t because Kemp's Balsam within the
past few years has cured so many coughs and
colds in this community. Its remarkable
sale has been won entirely by its genuine
merit. Ask some friend who has used It
what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There Ia
no medicine so pure, none so effective. Large
bottles Soc and 81, at all druggists'.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26


cooler, mortAyesteyN
zvzzds.
That the Yale blue is to be
first past the post on Friday is
an accepted fact in New Haven.
Harvard always did have the
reputation of being dark horse,
but a dark horse that rarely |
proved dangerous to Yale.
That WE nail the dark blue |
color to our mast is evident from
the great gathering here of
Flags, Silk Handkerchiefs and
Scarf Pins.
Encouragement acts on us
mortals like the jockeys whip on
the racers TANKS. often making
a winner out of loser.
FLAGS for the pretty girls
who'll wave Yale to victory.
FLAGS for the canes of the
boys whose chorus of "rah-rah-
rah |" will chronicle Harvard's
defeat.
|A At the MEMS FUR
I'M NIsH1NG, Fine Cashmere
n Fin the new Diamond
W and Square shapes with
"YALE" or letter "Y"
sewn on in white silk,
block size. Fine SILK
SQUARES in similar styles.
Mounted on sticks or I'M
mounted with white silk ribbon
attachments for fastening on
canes. Probabilities for slowing
away in the pocket that can be
adjusted in a moment.
All in the veritable "Blue"
Yale has made her own--made
and dyed expressly for us. The
finest work and material we
lever had.
Not -playthings only of an
hour, but beautiful mementoes
of the day that will retain their
'beauty for years.
"Yale Blue" CHINA SILK
| HANDKERCH1EFs at the Embroi-
derry counter, 16x16, with half
inch hem, at CSC. Larger and
heavier, 2ox2o, at soc, ~ inch
hem. In Japan Silk, 2ox2o, I
and IA inch hem, 6oc.
In beautiful japanese Twilled
Silk, hemstitched, with n inch
hem, 75c.
At the JEwELRy Counter
YALE Scarf Pins. Blue enamel
on solid silver, in boat flag
shape, with "Y" in white enamel
75c apiece.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FoH 10-D
Connecticut Veal Booth Meat Company
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely q GO.
Dividend- FORT Bascom Cattle Company.
Furniture Brown a Durham.
1rcr asie-Roa Estaie-W. d. Judson.
ror Hsie-Fsctory Site-Hinman.
For Halo-HOusea-AHtng.
Tor pent-HoteI Oxford-E. Malley.
"a q Taylor Whisky-At Druggists.
Hood's Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Jewelers.. L. Streeter
Notice Mechanics Bank.
Probate Notice-Estate Of Bstsey Mckenae
Probate Notlce-Estate OF Margaret Boil.
Royal Baking Pow der--At Grocsrs'.
Races-Klm 0lty Park.
Smoked Shoulder--Booth Meat Company.
Hlmsbury Buttsr-Booth Meat Company.
Drvggists'.
Wanted-Help .V7b Chapel Street:
Wanted-LaHndrees-226 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

Private families hotels and the finest restaurants
n tho world use Mac UrQuahrt's Imported Worces-
tershire Sauce. Your grocer sells 1t. dit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

We are agents for SimsbuIy butter tubs
and prints.
je25 81 BoorE NEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
OFFICERS SUSPENDED.

PatToImen Donegan and sidney Ger
ard.
Patrolmen Michael Donegan and Sidney 8.
Gerard of the police force have been aus
pended from duty. Their cases will be acted
upon by the police commissioners at their
next meeting. The suspension of the two
officers is presumably due to the charges
against them brought by Edward Stanford,
who claims he was dubbed unnecessarily
when arrested few days ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

Fine Connecticut veal at
BOOTH MEAT Co,
like my wife to use Pozzoni's Compilation
Powder because 1t improves her looks and il
as fragrant as violets.
Smoked shoulders cents per pound at
BooTH MEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

The degree Of B. A. was conferred on 14l aca-
demic seniors; also on Martin CLARK '79 and Eugene
z. McCandliss and Dewitt Clinton West 80. The
degree Of Phi. B. was conferred on sixty-four SEN
Tors In the Sheffield scientific school; also upon
James Bush III Edwin Gillette 70 and Wedworth
Wadsworth ~.
The degree Of B. D. was received by thirty six in
the senior class In the theological school.
Forty-two seniors In the Law school received tho
degree Of LIB; also Phily v. N. Myers "a,
made NJ. LIE, and Kojiro Matsugats, Soichi
Tsuchya and George button Watrous received d.
@. l..
ceived the degree of n. D.
The exercises closed with prayer by the
president.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

bring turned to cash. The power and glory
Of the university il in it's loyal sons. Let
mo commend you to them. +.
Judge Hitchcock of st. Louis was intro
duced as one of thesophomores Of whom Presi
dentDwight had no fear when both were Young
and the dignifed president of the university
was but freshman. Judge Hitchcock
spoke of several pleasant incidents of his
college life and worked few jokes upon the
long ago young freshman who had become
the despot of Yale.
President Dwight here gave the years
statement of the university. During the
past year there has been received sic, 900.
In the past four years 81 PA 600 has been re-
ceived. Additional to this $460, 900 has been
received through legacies and wills which
come to the college after the death of GER
tain bsnehciaries. The class of rs of the
law school have endowed q professorship
with $500. A generous donation has been
received FOR the department of music, 81, 900,
from Mrs. Ellen Batteil Eldridge. This
enabled the corporation to establish pro-
fessorship Of music. The president believed
music, which he thoroughly believed In. He
thinks Yale university will develop very
much beyond the old studies which formed
the curriculum Of . few years ago. Another
Gift within few days Is . collection of
Egyptian antiquities from Hon. William
Walter Phelps. A friend OF the Yale DE
vinity school will soon place an organ In
Marquand chapel. The president spoke Of q
plan by which the alumni are requested to
place the university upon their annual dona-
items, the amount to be called an alumni
fund.
General -Bkiddy, '05 g., reported for the
committee appointed for this object. that the
GLASS Of 80 had already given $3.50, with
nifty members to hear from. The plan
Il proposed for every graduate to
donate not less than one cent q
day. General Skiddy presented Q
GOT Of resolutions, which the committee had
drawn up. All regular graduates of the
university viii belong to the association,
whose obieet IL, the management and en-.
lasgsmsnt of an alumni fund for the benefit
Of the uzivsrsity.
/ Tia iasmbsrs present unanimously adopts
- tho. fe1plutions, and the association was
e(oEted Silh the we'll wishes Of all present.
~ alln1l e Orange, N. u, have raised
nt footr(1 66lIAs1 fof the d1eoeiation. NJ
a. IS sc :
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
VIM. NEELy & CO.
New HAVEN. Conn., Thursday, June 26, 1890.

Weatheyf Toby - Fair.
cooler, moytAwesteyky
minds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

Miss Ella N, Cook and Arthur D. Somers
were married in Ansonia at 4:30 yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. D. Mckinley Of the Baptist church
there. MIR. Charles D. Cook Of this city was
one of the usners.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

Mr.. Thomas Nugent and Mis- Mamie Ken
needy, only daughter of Mr.. P. Kennedy,
were married at the Church of the Sacred
Heart yesterday morning. the bride ap.
peared charming in gown OF white bro
caded silk and cashmere. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father Keefs Of
Jewett City, who 10 an uncle of the bride.
The best man was Mr.. Jones Foley and the
maid of honor Miss Mamie Keefe. The ush-
ers were Frank and Thomas Kennedy. After
the ceremony very fine wedding breakfast
was served ct the brides residence, at which
the relatives, immediate friends and the
choir were present. The young compile start
ed on 3 wedding tour accompanied Ny the
best wishes Of their many friends. They re-
osived msry and valuable presents.
AYAN-yoLEx, =
Among tapthsr weddings cslehraae "a; yeu-
lS11s1 E11s1lnS NJ thst q James Han and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26


: Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock the mar
risge of DIR. Charles W. vishno, one OF our
we'll known younger physicians, and Miss
Jessamine Spoek, daughter of William A.
Spock of the Register, occurred at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, 200 Orange
street. The wedding was quiet, no guests
being invited outside the relatives and i'm
mediate friends but nevertheless very pretty.
There were no bridesmaids, The ushers
were DIR. George #. Converse and William
e. Beers of this city. The house was taste
fully decorated with flowers and in the par-
lor where the ceremony was performed there
was prettily arranged profusion of wild
flowers and ferns. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Frank R. Luckey. Both
bride and groom attend the Hum
phrey street Congregational church. A
reception and supper were given.
The groom graduated from the Yale medical
school with the class of '65. Since that time
he has practiced very successfully in this
city. DR.. and Mrs. Vishno left for trip to
Saratoga and Lake George. Upon their re-
turn 10 this city they will reside at 200
Orange street. Guests from out of town
were: Mrs. Gertrude Smith and daughter,
Astoria, L. l.; Mrs. A., NJ. Sares and Mrs.
Rhoda Jones, Brooklyn; Miss Elizabeth
Hague, Trenton, N. J.; Mics Florence East-
", Babylon, L. l.: Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl.
Giddings. New Britain, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Freeman and daughter, Manga
tuck. The presents received by the young
couple formed large, varied and costly coll
lection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

and refrain from carrying any disIocat-
ing articles.
Even an umbrella if held IN the arms
is apt to catch rib point under the cape,
| giving it poke up on one shoulder that
produces really distressing deformity,
in appearance at least. a book or other
small parcel, unless very carefully and
evenly held, will bring about similar
result. The precision and immobility of
the coachman, whose style she borrows,
should be assumed by woman when she
puts on his cape.
In the matter of wearing dolmans and
short mantles there is still right and
wrong way. It is even more necessary
with these half fitting wraps that they
should be carefully adjusted and tidily
worn than with such as set more snugly.
Any one who has walked behind
wearer whose dolman has slipped to one
side with most ungraceful effect because
the tape at the waist line has not been
securely tied, or who has watched a wo-
man in half fitting mantle crouch down
in it, as she sits, until her shoulders and
back are in a bunch and she becomes a
mass of crumpled material, will attest
the truth of the preceding assertion. Dol
mans and all similar short cloaks should
be carefully, if loosely fitted, and their
wearers should be sure when they put
them on that their flowing lines fall
where such lines do fall in the contour
of the figure and not where snug trim
ness is to be expected.
The writer once heard a New York
woman say, in all seriousness, that no one
could be genuine aristocrat and real
lady who did not possess camel's hair
shawl. Bearing this in mind the sub
ject of India draperies is approached
with becoming gravity. 1t seems, in
deed, almost heretical to hint that even
this patent of nobility admits of degrees
of grace in wearing. 1t is true, never
theless, that one matron in her valley of
Thibet looks like an apple woman wrap
ped in her wooden plaid, while another
folds the costly fabric around her Shout
ders with stately grace. There are,
without doubt, innumerable ladies, gen
uine aristocrats, too, in the best sense of
the word, who have lived and died with
out owning a square of camels hair.
There is, though, not single ungraceful
woman, of whatever birth or wealth, who
has ever worn the one or more she may
have had with distinction.
No garment of a woman's robe is at
once SO quick and so sure a test of her
figure and carriage, her gait and her
movement as a shawl. Ifyou have slop-
ing shoulders, from which your neck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

rises straight and free, and if you can
walk without settling first on one hip,
| then on the other, by all means wear
your camel's hair. Otherwise drop it on
your carriage cushions, toss il across the
chair of your opera box, throw it over
the sofa of your morning room or hang
it as portiere in your oriental parlor-
anything to display it except to put it
about your own form for street wear.
When it is SO worn, however, it should
be folded, not quite double, although
sufficiently SO to be sure to clear the
ground in the case of a full sized shawl
or an understood wearer-a combination
not uncommon, One or two loose plaitS
in the center of the fold, held easily in
place by pin whose use must not be
| betrayed by sight or effect, affords
hollow for the neck curve; when the
shawl is put about the figure the wearer
must manage to gather its extra fullness
over her shoulders and in her arms in
such fashion as to give the combined
appearance of stability and carelessness.
1t is the success of this final individual
right to put on the garment at all.
1t is a pleasure to pass from these try
ing wraps, whichin point of fact are only
desirable when they reach the priceless
stage of being fine enough to draw
through q wedding ring, to the exquisite
sortie du bal in which a woman cloaks
herself for an evening reception or
night at the opera. 1t is almost impos-
sible not to look ones best in the beauti-
full garments, with their rich texture,
delicate coloring and soft, fluffy trim
mings of lace. feathers or fur, but, as
many diamonds may be sparkling and
only one fiawleSs, so it is permitted but
rarely to see every latent charm of one
of these exquisite creations brought out
BY lovely and skillful wearer.
A woman should fit her treatment Of
garment to its occasion and personnel.
A Macintosh may be adjusted stohdly
and without sentiment as diSagreeable
necessity, but a cloak with which one
covers one lovely toilet 10 stand forth in
another, possibly loveier. deserves more
consideration. a set of rules in this re-
gard must not be thought of. Watch
beautiful woman rise in her opera box
and draw about her with languid grace
the loose slipping mantle which half
conceals. half discloses" the charms be-
meath, and if you are a woman and get
no mixing of the way it Is done, be sure
you can never do it.
MARGApEr IT WEIGH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
woMAN's WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
Does Girl Need Chaperon?-Sew Eng
land WoTnan's Press Association.

Does Girl Need Chaperons-Sew Eng
land WoIaan's Press Association.
The New England Woman's Press as
ISOLATION Is full of vim and life. Among
Its other achievements the past winter it
has managed a successful lecture course,
which vs. the result especially of the
energy of one Of the best all round news
paper women in the country, jean Kin
caid, Mrs. Estelle II. Il. Morrill,. Under
the auspices of the above named associa-
ton DR.. Amelia B. Edwards gave the
last OF her lectures in America. AT the
close Of the last lecture, when the asso-
citation presented 10 DR.. Edwards brace
let Of California gold set with American
stones, Mrs. Livermore told the audience
how, every where she herself had been
during the winter. she had found Ameri-
can women bewitched with Egyptology
and Miss Edwards. It's no use talking.
men couldn't gush over one another as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

companion while she has accomplished
the Ts-cloaking. There is 4 wonderful
difference in the two performances. The
one is a spectacle, and not pleasing one,
the other is a sight to admire.
In lieu of the handkerchief some mo-
distes attach loop of narrow ribbon
just inside the sleeve long enough TO slip
over the thumb when it is needed to hold
the dress sleeve in ! e. When not on
duty the loop can be easily tucked out
Of sight.
The fur capes so much worn during
the past winter are easily adinsted and
nave proved very convenient theatre
wraps. In putting one on it is only nee
essary to fold it around the shoulders,
slip the arms through the elastic sleeve
straps and give each side slight pull IS
settle the shoulder curves. From this
time, however, eternal vigilance is the
price of the wearers good appearance.
II is imperative that she shall hold her-
self strsjgbt, keep. her shoulders down