davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Base Ball-Howard Avenue Grounds. Rrushes-New Haven 5 and 10 Cent Store. Daily Chat-Wm. Neely & Co. Furniture-Brown & Durham. For Rent-Rooms-E. Malley. For Rent-Rooms-30 Charles Street.. For Rent-Rooms-2O8 Wooster Street. For Rent-Rooms-2 York Street. For Rent-Room-26R Ridge Street. For Rent-Room-29 Trumbun Street. For Rent-Hotel Brunswick-Court Street. For Rent-HouseS-24 Brown Street. For Rept-Rooms-182 Whalley Avenue. For Sale-Andrews' Hatcher-Box 442, City. For Sale-Foxes-Box Al, Westville. For rSale-House-Robert T. Merwln. Gardener-Rox 442, City.
 Grand Consolidation Sale-C. E. Longley 6 Co. Groceries-R. w. Mills.
 Hats-Brooks & Co. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Kindling Wood-552 State Street. Meeting on Water. Probate Notice-Estate of James K Thacher. Peremptory Sale-76o Chapel Street. Removal Sale-Monson Carpenter. Real Estate-C. W. Palmer. \ Special Sale-H. B. Armstrang X Go.
 Saving and Loan AssociatiOn-C w. Palmer.
 wanted-Position- Tontne Hotel.
 Wanted-Board-Box 1248. City.
 Wanted-Girl-364 Orchard Street.
 wanted-Situatien-2 Elliott Street. Wanted-Situation-11 Franklin Street.
 Wanted-Situation-1O East Street.
 Wanted-Situation-15 Collis Street.
 Wanted-Situation-2T Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situation-2 Grace Street.
 Wanted-Situation-64 Hallock Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-54 East Street.
 Wanted-Situations-T Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
VIM. NEELY x CO.
NEW HAVEN, Tuesday, April as. 1891. Weafher To-Day - Fa1r, sonthaOeskerky svzNds.
TELEPHONE No. 33.

No ass |
 The pretty striped Scotch Tennis Flannels set one think ing summer thoughts. There are many uses these can be put to-blazer, shirt, pajama and so on. You can pin your faith on their service. The make thor oughly reliable; colors positively fast; material thoroughly shrunk. At 35c the yard.
 Left of Staircase, Main Floor.
 Outing Flannels begin to pop up their pretty heads now the sun shines. What dainty de- signs and color-fancies!! All sorts of stripes and plaids, polka dots, Persian stripes, Scotch plaid effects, etc. Wonderful what a choice of pretty summer dressing you get at 2ac the yard.
 Left of Staircase, Main Floor
 Sane people like to choose the cloak pattern and have it made up. It's pleasant work inspect ing these camers hair cloakings for your fancy. There's plenty of choice of patterns they're all 54 inch widths; the price is but $l.25.
 Left of Staircase, Main Floor. Look out for those shoe-bar' gains. Tuesdays will be:
 Child's Dongola patent tip spring heel. Button Boot, sizes : to S-a shoe usually sold at oSc For Tuesday the price will b. 67c.
 Annex.
 You pick up your knock about Summer Tweed now a 2oc the yard--hfty inch width: Some very stylish sorts.
 Right Aisle, Temple street
 A bitter fight, but victory a last.
 We did sell you Hoods Sal saparilla at o7c till big com bine came along and shut of al supply except at trust prices.
 Your familiar friend do, prices" was cornered for awhil, Hes to the front again. Tn combines scattered to the fou ] winds. To-day the price zoe back to 67c. Is it good news2
 Chapel street. Front. Fl A
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
Funeral of Miss sarah Donneny.

The fun eral services of Miss Sarah Don nelly were held at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning, at St. Mary's church. There was a solemn requiem mass, with Rev. Father Hartigan celebrant, Rev. Father Higgins deacon, and Rev. Father Lilley ub-deacon. Rev. Fathers Rigney, Kyle and Lawless were in the sanctuary. The Gregorian mass was rendered by St. Mary's choir. Mrs Charles A. Lessler beautifully sang ''Passing Bells" Madame Oertel sang two solos, Angels Ever Bright and Fair" and prayer from Web CTS "Freischutz." Prof. Schwicardi pre- sided at the organ. At the close of the service Rev. Father Higgins delivered an address, and paid fitting tribute to the young lady. The pallbeare1s were James Mascott, Peter Mascott, Will liam Tobin, William Mararan, Martin Mar aran and Daniel McCloskey. The flowers were borne by John Mararan and Thomas Hughson., The body was buried in St. T,awrence's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
Special gntices.
SPLENDID l -

That is the word that exactly describes our trade during the past week. Our Spring stock is immense in variety and popular prices does the rest.
 Our Mems and Young Mems department is full of choice suits, light over coats and pantaloons. Boys and Children's de- partment is crowded with hobby costumes for the little folks Prices begin at $2 for a good play suit and advance according to the quality of the goods to $3, $4, $5 and $6 a suit.
 Glance into our show windows. The class ot merchandise which we handle speaks for itself.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
SOME OF THE DANGERS
Who Will Take Part in the Flashing
 Venfca

Who Will Take Part in the Flashing
 of Venice.
 Professor Marwig had another busy day yesterday in Warner hall in drilling the dancers for the Flashing of Venice. The next rehearsal will take place Friday all day and evening in Academy hall.
 Some of the dancers are as follows:
 The Minuet-Mrs. Frederick Earle, Mrs. Thomas M. Prentice, Mrs Walter R. Nicholis, Mrs. Ham, mer of Branford, Miss Leighton, Miss Bartlett, Miss Bradley, MT. Lupton, Mr. Thomas Trow, bridge, MT Victor Tyler, MT. Johnson Veitch Mr. Paul Harrison, Mir. Marvin, MT. Arthur Wither- spoon, MT. Frederick Woodruff.
 The gipsy dance will be led by Miss Kel- 1ogg and Miss English. The others are: Mrs Meigs Mrs Fitch, Misses Coombs, Good sell, Brown, Leland, Roessler, Prescott, Bonney. Buckley, Bishop, Messrs. Rice, Webster, Gignoux, Pitkin, Earle, Heron, Shepard, Giilett, Edgar.
 The Venetian dance-Misses Cornwall, Lyke, Tatham, Fleetwood, Catlin, Beers, Brown Aus ten, Merwin Bond, Curtis, Robinson, Clark, Hoyt, Sutphen Lum, Woodstock, Knight, Nor, man, Merwin, Tyler.
 One of the prettiest features of the whole entertainment will be the Norman die dance in which twenty-four young Jewish ladies will take part. Mrs. Max Adler and Mrs. Henry Herz have this dance in charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
A BOYS NARROW ESCAPE.
Twelve-Year-Old Terry Brady Struck by an Engine In the Railroad Cut.

Twelve-Year-Old Terry Brady Struck
 by an Engine In the Railroad Cut.
 Terry Brady, the 12-year-old son of Ter renee Brady of No. 211 Franklin street, came about as near to being killed as pos sible last evening little before o'clock. He was down with companion about his own age on the railroad tracks in the cut near the Franklin street bridge Just at that time two trains were approaching, one from each direction, and confused the boy He stepped off from one track, only to be struck by the engine of the passenger train from Hartford. He was thrown off to one side considerable distance. The train was stopped and trainmen ran to fife was left. He was unconscious for a time but soon showed some signs of life. The police ambulance was called but was not used, as the boy was taken to his home, which was only short distance from the scene of the accident.
 Dr. Cremin was called and besides a severe scalp wound, discovered that the right leg had been broken in two places. He attended to the injuries and left the patient as comfortable as possible. He thought the boy would come out all right.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
Six Positive Racta

Are to be found in the ad of the New Haven Tea & Coffee Co., and every house. keeper who reads and re-reads those facts until they understand their meaning, will not only be profted thereby, but they will know the principles on which Mr. Mills conducts his great tea trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
The National Educational Associa-

ton
 Makes this years meeting international by holding it in Toronto this year, July IA to IF. Principal G. B. Hurd of this city, di- rector and state manager for Connecticut, will conduct an excursion of teachers and their friends to the meeting via Vermont route, with opportunity for doing the side trips at slight increase of the half fare from Springfield for the round trip. MT. Hurd is ready to send circulars giv- ing details to any who desire to join the party. Round trip $13.50 from Spring field
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28

Church of the scension. Rev. Paul Birdsall, assistant minister at St. Pauls, will commence his duties as rector of the Church of the Ascension next
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
Fine Salmon 11cCan.

Fine Broom 20c, dog. bxs Parlor Matches 25c. Dunbar's Shrimp 25c can.
 Our Tea 35c Pound Is gaining great popularity. We give a few facts why we can undersell other dealers
 Now for Facts: 1st, we buy direct of the importer. 2d, we sell on a wholesalers profit. Sd, we are not obliged to saddle on tea all the expenses of our business, because we have 8 full line of other goods to help out.
 4th Fact is This: No presents or bicycles to pay for. bth we do not make prices on one kind of tea, 9th, we sell tea on the principle that when you buy tea you shall get all your moneys worth in tea, if you call at
 New Haven Tea and Coffee Co.,, R. w. Mills, 382 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28

Spring hats in black and colors at Brooks & Co.'S, Chapel, corner State. TYupka and satchsls ia large assortment.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28

The vote in the Maine M. E. conference yester- day on the question of admitting women to the conference was yes e5, no 2N
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
Lieutenant Governor McrwIn.

Lieutenant Governor Merwin, who is confined to his home by the grip, and who is attended by Dr. R. s. Ives, was improv- ing yesterday. It is expected that he will be out again in two or three days.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28

By selling goods low Silyerthau, jewel err, made success.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THK CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINsToN, DC, p. m., April27, 1891 For Maine New Hampshire Vermont and Massachusetts: Fair, westerly winds, cooler, ex- cept in Maine warmer. For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair southwestery winds, stationary temperature. For eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, northwesterly winds, slightly cooler
 Cautionary signals are displayei from Della ware Breakwater to Eastport.
 Local " eather Report.
 FOR APR. 27, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
A Small Fire.

Fire in a barrel of oakum and shavings at the plumbing shop of J. T. Calvin on George street called out the fire depart ment in response to an alarm sent in from box 25, about 8 o'clock, yesterday morn ing. About fifty dollars will cover the
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
THE CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

z The Central and State Base Hall Leagues ConsoIiiate-A Harmon1- ous Meeting-The Season to Com- mence Next Saturday. .--f A joint meeting of the Connecticut State and Central base ball leagues was held at the Selden house last evening and the two leagues decided to consolidate un- der the name of the Connecticut league of base ball clubs, with circuit of ten clubs. The various towns were represent ed as follows: Hartford, A. W. Lang; Norwich, H. F. Reddy; Waterbury; H. R. Durant; Southington, J. J. Prior; New Britain, by proxy, E. F. Belden, Plain vile; Bristol, E. F. Belden; West Haven, E. P. Thomas; Cuban Giants, to be located in Ansonia J. M. Bright; Portland, Dr. R. M. Griswold; Meriden, T. J. Riley. Il was voted by the new league that all con- tracts made by either the State or Central | leagues heretofore shall be recognized af binding by the clubs of the Connecticut l league.
 The election of officers resulted as fol lows: President, A. w. Lang of Hart l Iord; wee president, 1anes o' Nano o Meriden; treasurer, H. R. Durant of Wa terbury; secretary, E. P. Thomas. Or motion of Mir. Riley of Meriden it was de cided that the board of directors should consist of one member of each club, ane the following gentlemen were elected: J J. Burns of Hartford, H. F. Reddy of Nor wich, T. H. Hayes of Waterbury, Dr. J H. Osborne of Southington, R. c. Wooste of New Britain, EFT. Belden of Plainville R. w. French of West Haven, JIM. .Brigh of Ansonia, c. H. Edwards of Portland, J T. Kane of Meriden.
 The league voted to adopt the Reach bal as the recognized and only official ball o the league, to bs used in all championshil games. It was voted to lay over tn matter of constitution for the govern ment of the league, to be arranged at special meeting of the board of directors t be called at once.
 A schedule committee, consisting o Messrs. Durant, Beddy, Bright and Riley was appointed, and active work on tn schedule begun.
 l The schedule committee remained i session until nearly o'clock, when the reported schedule up to and includin May 30, which was adopted, and the mee' ing adjourned subject to the call of th chair.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
Died at the Hospital.

Mrs. Maria Hobson, aged seventy, who has been for Q number of years house. keeper for Rector George Fox of the Hop kins Grammar school, died yesterday at the hospital of erysipelas: nssu l,l.ro ...,..I
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
Personal.

Rev. I. c. Meserve will take trip abroad this summer.
 Congressman Cummings of New York was in town yesterday.
 John F. McHugh is executor of the es- tate of the late John Reynolds.
 Doormad Richard Moore of the police office is about to erect house on the cer- ner of Webster and Ashmun street.
 Mrs. Petrillo, wife of Petrillo, who murdered Demeo, and sister of the mur- dered man, has moved from Putnam street to reside with relatives on Hill street.
 MT. George L. Streeter, the jeweller, leaves to-day to take charge, of his new store in fredericksburg, Va. Mrs. Streeter, who starts with him, will stop for few days en route to visit friends in New Jer- sey.
 Even Mcintyre of Mcintyre & Mcguire went to New York Sunday night to meet his sister, who was en route for this coun- try from Scotland on the steamer Alaska. She is young lady about twenty years old, whom MT. MIntyre had not seen for some sixteen years. MT. Alphonso Dimon and wife of Bridge port are visiting friends in this city. MT. Dimon, who has been ailing during the past winter, is here for medical treatment from Dr. Chapman, the Knights of Pythias lodge of Bridgeport, of which he is de- voted member, desiring that their brother should be under the medical care of Dr. Chapman. MT. Dimon has been trusted l company for the past seventeen or eighteen vaQrs
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28

Andrew H. Fuller, prominent and wealthy citizen of Willimantic, dropped died at his home in that city yesterday afternoon. He was for forty years deacon in the First Baptist and had made hosts of friends. Heart disease was the cause of his sudden demise. He leaves widow and brother, Samuel s. Fuller, who has the past forty years.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28

Rlders-E. S. Osborne, F. F. Norman, Robert B. Hofer, G. H. Butler, W. 0. DeF. Dickinson, M. E. Osborne, P. Q. Gruener, c: R. Lewis.
 Maidens.H. C.. Webb, A. Husted, G. H. Scran- H. Cannon, George $. Fox.
 The greatest praise is due to MT. Nelson, who has admirably trained the Grays for this performance, by their Dramatic asso- citation. He got very remarkable work out of the material, most of which was raw to the business. MT. Beach certainly showed a fertile brain in devising this take-off on Antigone. Taken all in all, the affair was 8 great success and the Grays may congratulate themselves that every thing ran so smoothly
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-12-18
"A Step Too Far

Writing railway advertisements.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-12-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY.
Traoy's Management Commended--A Pioa
for War Ships.

TraCy'0 m management COmmenueO..A 1icts
for War Ships.
The report of the secretary of the navy
shows gratifying increase of new naval
vessels in commission The Newark, Con-
cord, Pennington and Miantonomah have
been added during the year, with an aggre-
gate of something more than IL 900 tons.
Twenty-four warshps of all classes are
now under construction in the navy yards
and private shops, but while the work
upon them is going forward satisfactorily
the completion of the more important ves-
sells will yet require about a years time
Some of the vessels now under construc-
ton it is believed, will be triumphs of
naval engineering. When it is recollected
that he work of building Il modern navy
was only initiated in the year 1883; that
our naval constructors and ship builders
were practically without experience in the
construction of large iron or steel ships;
that our engine shops were unfamiliar
with great marine engines and that the
manufacture of steel forgings for guns and
plates was almost wholly a foreign indus
try, the progress that has been made is
not only highly satisfactory, but furnishes
the assurance that the United States will
before long, in the construction of such
vessels, with those engines and arma-
ments, attain the same pre-cminence
which we attained when the best lnstru-
ments of ocean commerce was the Clipper
ship and the most impressive exhibit Of
naval power the old wooden three-decker
man-of-war The officers of the navy
and the proprietors and engineers
of our great private shops have responded
with wonderful intelligence and profess
sional zeal to the confidence expressed by
congress in it's liberal legislation. We
have now at Washington a gunshop or
ganized and conducted by naval officers,
that in it's system, economy and prodnct is
unexcelled.
Armor Trials.
Experiments with armor plates have
been conducted during the year, with most
important results. 1t is now believed that
a plate of higher resisting power than any
one in use has been found and that the
tests have demonstrated that cheaper
methods of manufacture than those here
tofore thought necessary can be used. |
commend to your favorable consideration
the recommendation of the secretary who
has, am sure, given to them the most
conscientious study. There should be no
hesitation in promptly completing navy
of the best modern type, large enough to
enable this country to display its flag in
all seas for the protection of its citizens
and of it's extending commerce The world
needs no assurance of the peaceful pur-
poses of the United States, but we shall
probably be in the future more largely
competitors in the commerce of the world,
and it is essential to the dignity of this
nation and to that peaceful influence
which it should exercise on this hemis-
pierre that its navy should be adequate
both upon the shores of the Atlantic and
the Pacific.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-12-18

can be made, out of one that's
uscd-up," bilious and dyspept;c'
It's done by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t starts the
torpid liver into healthful action
purifies and enriches the blood
cleanses, repairs, and strengthens
the system, and restores health and
vigor. As an aprctizing, restora.
tive tonic, it sets at work all the
processes Of digestion and nutri-
ton, and builds up flesh and
strength. It's the only Blood and
Liver Remedy that's guaranteed, in
every case, to benefit or cure. If It
doesn't do all that's claimed for Il
the money is promptly refunded.
But it keeps its promises - that's
the reason it can be sold in this
way.
Discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Splitting of Blood,
shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, and Kindred afec-
lions. Don't be fooled into taking
something else, said to be "just as
good" that the dealer may make a
larger profit. There's nothing at
all like the " Discovery"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-12-18
THE MESSAGE.

Q considerable rent for box in which to
place it, or await his time ut general de-
livery window, while the city resident b IS
his mail brought to his door. It Is stated
that over $4,000 neighborhoods are under
the present system receiving mail at post.
offices where money orders and postal
notes IRE not issued The extension of
this system to these communities is espec-
tally desirable, Us the patrons of such
Offices are not possessed of the other facil-
tiles offered in more populons communi-
ties.
For the transmission of small sums Of
money have in q message to the proceed.
ing congress expressed my views as to q
modified use of the telegraph.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-12-18
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Rusk's Establishment Is q Model One
Some OF the Fruits.


Some OF the Fruits.
If the establishment of the department
of agriculture is regarded by anyone as Il
mere concession to the unenlightened de-
mand of worthy class of people, that
impression has been most effectually re-
moved by the great results already at
tanned Its shown influence has been very
great in disseminating agricultural and
horticultural information; i'll stimulating
| and directing a further diversiticaton OF
crops; in detecting and eradicating dis
eases OF domestic animals; and. more
than all, discloses admirable tact in the
relations which it has established and
maintains with the farmers and stock
raiscrs of the whole country. Every re-
quest for information has had prompt at
tention and every suggestion merited con-
sideration. The scientific corps of the de-
partmcnt is of high order and is pushing
its Investigations with method and enthu-
siasm
inspection Law Results.
/ The inspection by this department of
cattle and pork products intended for
shipment abroad has been the basis of the
success which has attended our eff rts to
! secure the removal of the restrictions
maintained by the European governments.
For ten years protests and petitions upon
this subject from the packers and stock
raisers of the United States have been
directed against these restrictions which
/ so seriously limited our markets and cur
tailed the profits of the farm. 1t is a
cause for general congratulation that sue
! cess has at last been attained, for the
effects Of an enlarged foreign market for
! these meats will be felt, not only by the
! farmer, but in our public finances and in
every branch of trade 1t is particularly
fortunate that the increased demand TO,
| food products resulting from the removal
/ of the restrictions upon our meats and
from the reciprocal trade arrangements tc
which have referred should have come
at time when the agricultural surplus is
SO large. Without the help thus derived
lower prices would have prevailed: The
secretary of agriculture intimates
that the restrictions upon the i'm
por,ations of our pork precincts oda Ct:
into Europe lost us a market for $4,000, oo'
worth of these products annually.
The grain crop of this year was the larg
est in our history. so per cent greater thar