davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
VIM. NEELY x CO.

muslin caps for the children that were SI.eS are $I.5o. Those at oSc are 75c.
 The 2, 4 and 6 sizes in chil- dren's gimp waists CSC. The 18 and I2 oSc.
 Right of Elevator, Temple street.
 The shoes here are never satisfied unless breaking their own bargain records.
 Here's another:
 Edwin C. Burt's Lady's French !Cresson fast black kid button boots in opera and con- mon sense toes, all widths, A A to F, to 8, will be sold here at $3 eS, for one day only.
 Every one knows the excel lence of fit and make, and that the usual price is $5.so.
 Annex.
 The care and judgment back of the corset department here keep 1t well Tn the lead of the New England corset houses. All the new shapes and styles in long waists and high busts, suitable for present day style of dress, are being put in right along.
 The "Sonnette," an exact copy of the "C. P." shape, is a popular novelty. Comes in Coutil and English Satin Cloth at SOC, 75c, S1.oo, $I.25, SI.5o.
 The long-waisted "C. F." shaped summer corset is $I.oo. Eclusive sale in this city for;
 Her Majesty's Corsets, the Jenness-M Miller Bodice and Madam Strong's Bodice.
 The popular c. P. "a la Si rene" Paris-made Corset ir great variety.
 Annex.
 The tennis people can get Wright & Ditson's 1891 bal here for 2oc.
 Basement.
 lW,NEETAADG,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
HI. M. s. PINAFORB.

To Anchor once More In New Haven
 Harbor June 12-To Sail to Nor.
 w1ch and New London.
 After most successful tour through the state. the Dsssauer Opera company with Captain Corcoran, Ralph Rackstraw, Sir Joseph Porter, K. 0. B., the pretty Josephine, Little Buttercup, Hebe and the innumerable company of sisters, cousins and aunts will again cast anchor for one night only at the Hyperion theater next Friday evening. The company has received the highest praise wherever it has been presented and 8 most artistic and finished presentation may reasonably be expected. The presentation on Friday evening will have 6 special significance in that it will mark the debut upon the local stage of Miss Esther Barton (Mrs. Frank Nelson) in the role of ''Little Buttercup" and Miss Lizzie Reilly in the role of "Hebe." (.
 Strenuous inducements have been of fered to the company to produce the opera in Norwich and New London. The opera will undoubtedly be produced in both cities by the Dessauer Opera com pany, the date of the-New London produc- lion being probably the evening before the Yale-Harvard boat race. @55e
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
LOCAL NE W s.
Brief Mention.


 Horatio V. Warner addressed the prison CTS at the jail yesterday.
 Concrete sidewalks laid by Connecticut Concrete Co.,, 49 Church street.
 At the Church of the Messiah last even- ing Mr. Towne delivered very interesting address.
 Thomas G. GaHey, aged sixty, was drowned in Pembroke lake, Bridgeport, Saturday.
 Dr. c. E. Palmer, of the firm of Palmer 6. Bishop, who went to Florida last March for the benefit of his health, has returned home.
 It is rumored about the campus that Owsley '93, who recently left the Varsity ball team, has left the college for good and got married.
 Ex-Governor Plaisted and wife, with maid, also Mrs. F. N. Hill of Augusta and Mrs. Henry Lowell are visiting at Dr. J. M. True's, this city.
 MT. J. Deibel, the caterer, and wife are also among the many New Haveners who will take trip to Europe this summer. They will go in July.
 Rev. Dr. F. A. Brown last night al Dwight hall gave the students an instruc tive talk on tho text, 'I was not disobedi ent to the heavenly visions"
 William E. Davis, who has been confined to his house, IS Orange street, with rheu matic fever, is still very low and fears are entertained that he will not recover.
 The question of building a rectory tc Christ church in West Haven is again being agitated by the members of the con- gregation, with good prospects of success in the near future.
 The Colt and Columbia Bicycle clubs, tc the number of about 150, reinforced by the members of the New Haven and Rovers Bicycle clubs of this city, took run to Savin Rock yesterday and partook of din ner at the Sea View house.
 Thomas w. Brown, aged 55, for many years harness maker and dealer at 23 Broadway, died Saturday at his home at 112 Dwight street, of asthma. He was a well-known and much respected citizen. luo luuoTdl Cahts p1hCo Gulb alIokAooA o' 2:3O.
 Trustee Stoddard reports that $14, ,OOC was realized for the assets of the Bunnel & Scranton estate by the sale of the stocks sold by Lawson & Co.,, of New York. With no litigation to delay matters Trustee Stoddard said he could settle up the estate in about six months.
 Lucius Kentfeld and William J. Coje1 were mustered in as members of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., Saturday night, and fruiterer J. B. Judson, who was obliged to keep open on Decoration day, owing to the arrival of carload of fruit, donated to the post five per cent. of the money he re- ceived from his sales that day.
 The First Connecticut artillery boys in New Haven meet tonight at room 10, City hall, to arrange for attending in body the big reunion of the regiment to be held in New London next Wednesday. There are two hundred of them here. United States Senator Platt and Congressman Russell are expected to speak at the reunion. New London citizens furnish the hall, the ban quet and the band, and extend most hearty invitation to come.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
The Game To-Day.

The Rochester club will play here to- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The club has some half dozen California players in it's makeup and is managed and explained by the only Tom Power of last seasons Baltimore team. The Rochesters are play ing geod ball, having recently won two out of the three games at Lebanon. An interesting, hustling game may be expect ed. Gilliland and Decker will be in the points for the local team. z,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
W,NEEYAaDGoe

BUTTER-Fresh made Creamery, in lb boxes at BOG Strictly fancy quality. FOR SUMMER-Lemon and Lime Juice, Fruit Syrups Ginger Ales, Sarsaparilla, Lemon Soda. BISCUITS-Imported and Domestic in tins. JAMS-Crosse & Blackwell's new seasons goods at 19c each. The lot comprises Red and Black Currant, Straw berry, Rasp- berry, Plum and Damson. SARDINES-Finest qualities, halves and quar- ters plain and boneless CHINESE PRESERVES-Can Ginger, Cum quot Oranges Crystallized Ginger in tins.
 CANADIAN CHEESE-"Paragon" brand in jars. A fancy quality of old Cheese that will keep moist and fresh until used. OLIVES-Finest qualities of Queen. Crescent, Tuscan, French, Fitted and Stuffed. HAMS AND BACON-F. A Ferris X Co.'S fancy quality. CANNED SOUPS-Finest packed, in quarts pints and half pints. LUNCHEON NDELICACIES-Canned and Potted Meats, Game Pates, Fish Paste, I'm ported SauSages, Truffied Plates Lambs Tongues, French Entrees in tins.
 All Leading and Desirable Brands of CHAMPAGNES, CLARETS, and
 SAUTERNES.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
At Fort Edwards.

Madame Aurilla 0. Pote, accompanied by her pupil, Miss Lue McClaire, have gone to Fort Edwards, N. r., where the madame has a class during the; summer months. They will probably remain until September 1, when they will return to this city. A large number of the madame's pupils from this city will, it is expected, join them about July 1. -,s,-. ,s
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08

Mean temperature. 56. Max temp, 62; min. temp, al. Precipitation, .01 inches. Max velocity of wind, 19SW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, ,-x3.06 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x.01 in.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero CT" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
Acknowledseme Rendered.


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: William s. Hackett desires, through the medium of your esteemed paper, publicly to express his sincere thanks to those who rendered such timely aid at the time of the recent runaway accident on Whitney avenue. Especially to MT. w. H. Clark, 275 Church street and the ladies of his household, also MT. and Mrs. John Dyck- inck, Wall street, under whose hospitable roof we were so tenderly cared for. Also to Dr. Willis G. filling, Orange street, to whose skill is so largely due our speedy recovery.
 265 Crown street, city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
A DOUBLE FUNERAL

Many Present at the Funeral Ser
 vices of Mrs. Spang and Miss Spang.
 The double funeral of Mrs. Spang and Miss Minnie Spang of 21 Humphrey street took place yesterday at St. Patrick's church. The church was crowded with the relatives and friends of the deceased. It was one the saddest and most impressive funerals which have taken place in this city for many day. The floral offerings were profuse, two pieces being conspicuous standing star and pillow with cross behind it-both made of white pinks and roses, with smilax intertwined. The inter ment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
 Those who acted as pallbearers of the re- mains of Mrs. Spang were J. w. Pierce, K. Denahue, J. Healy, R. Conlon, J. Fitz- gerald and T. Molloy.
 < The pallbearers for Mics Minnie Spang's remains were Frank Molloy, James O'Neil, Dennis Madigan, John Mccarthy, John Currey and William Atten.
 Two long lines of carriages followed the hearses to the cemetery. Fifty carriages were in one procession and ffty'one in the other
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
The Graves of Deceased Members of the order Decorated Yesterday-An Imposing Spectacle.

=
 The Graves of Deceased Members of
 the order Decorated Yesterday-An
 Imposing Spectacle.
 The six local councils of the Knights of Columbus, headed by the Second regi- ment band, marched yesterday through a few of the principal streets of the city and afterward proceeded to St. Bernard cemetery, where they decorated the graves of deceased members of the order. The parade formed in front of the Knights of Columbus hall on Church street and each member wearing tho badge of the or der and carrying a bouquet of flowers with which to decorate the graves, formed most imposing spectacle. About 1000 men were in line, although the six coun- cils in the city represent but small DOT tion of the strength of the order in the state. The parade was witnessed by 8 large number of citizens who completely lined the sidewalks along the line of the procession, and many were the commend atory remarks made upon the fine appear ance of the knights.
 Laid at Rest in Evergreen Cemetery.
 The funeral of little Augusta Miller, the stepdaughter of MT. J. H. Woefaston, the superintendent of the Barnes Manufactur- ing company, took place yesterday after noon from the family residence, No. 155 Orchard street, and there were many sor- rowing friends present to pay their last respects to the departed loved one and to sympathize with the bereaved parents. Rev. MT. Siebke, of the German Lutheran church, spoke in feeling manner of the loss sustained and offered words of conso- lation to the friends whose home was now desolate by the hand of death. Many of the classmates and playnlates of the de- parted were present. and their little faces showed the depth of love and esteem in which their deceased companion was held by them. There were many beautiful floral emblems, among which were beau tiful boquet of choice roses from Mrs. J. H. Barnes, handsome wreath from Mrs. Otto Alberti of New York, very large wreath of roses, lilies of the valley and smilax from Mir. Edward and Charles Keoing of New York city, basket of flow CTS from MT. Helfricht of Hartford, hand some anchor from MT. and Mrs, Frederick Lutz of Sylvan avenue, floral heart from MT. and Mrs. Frederick Bought, wreath from MT. and Mrs. Unger, and a very large collection of choice flowers from the class mates of the child The funeral ohsequies over, the large company present wended their way to Evergreen cemetery, where the interment took place. Stahl & Hegel had charge of the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
The Team Missinx.

M. c. Schwaner, the Grown street livery man, is now anxious to get back horse and carriage he let to parties Saturday night. He has not yet heard anything concerning it's whereabouts.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Cigars-Yale, Bryan & Co.,.
 Bargains Mcintyre, Mcguire Co; 1 Base Ball-Howard Avenue Grounds Daily Chat-Wm Neely & Co. Five Hundred Dollars Reward-J; B. Sargent Y Furniture-Bowditch & Prudden Co. Turniture-Brown 6 Durham. Furniture-Peck ( Parker. For Rent-Floor-281 Lloyd Street. '. Great Special Sale-F 1 Brown Co. Hoods Sarsaparilla-AtD Druggists'. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. Ladies' Watches-At Silverthau's. Meeting-Board of Councilmen. Notice-Ellsworth Tice Special Bargains Howe & StetSon. Success-Monson & Carpenter. Tea-Gilson American Tea Co. Tea-R W. Mills.
 Wantsd-Girl-639 George Street. Wanted-Girls-259 Church Street. Wanted-Coachman-H., This Office. Wanted-Men-J. Gibb Smith & Go. ,Sr- Wanted-Girl-3OO State Street. Wanted-Housekeeper- Chapel Street Wanted-Girls-775 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situatien--116 Day Street. Wanted-Situation-19 Wooster Street. Wanted-Situation-62 York Street. Wanted-Situations-T Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08

Charles E. Cruttenden has resumed busi ness at his old stand, Al Union street. He will keep Q first class livery, boarding and sale stable.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08

The Paris Kid Glove company have re- moved to 160 Orange street, between Chapel and Court streets. my7 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
VIM. NEELY x CO.

WeGkHef 4 O-DlV ---- TNzT.
 TELEPHONE Na ss3
 A welcome word!
 Your China Mating has come. Such quality and value!
 Some very fine white seamless mating at l2ac the yard. Or dinary times would be at least thirty cents. Extra fancy seamless at 2oc the yard. Cotton warp Japanese Mating at 4oc the yard.
 It waits your attention on the second floor.
 Head of Stairs, Second Floor, rear.
 Tricks in the carpet trade as well as in any other. One of the most common is to buy pret- ty patterns of an inferior quality, mix them in with the better goods and sell them as such.
 No house with a reputation can afford such vagaries. But then every house hasn't one.
 Perhaps you'd be tempted to buy the new Ingrains at the old prices. Every piece from a reli- able maker, and at 7oc the yard.
 Less than outside, isn't it2
 The best Body Brussels here is only $1.2o the yard. But mind you, no trash--only the best makes.
 Smiths extra Tapestry Brus- sels is recognized to be the best by all carpet judges. Get large variety here to choose from, at 85c the yard.
 A couple of rug chances.
 A full size regular made $l.25 Smyrna at 98c, and a $l.oo one for 7oc. Second Floor rear.
 Are you in the cotton market
 Can't help being if you once run your eyes and fingers over these: Continental C, 61c.
 Pequot A, 7c. Bleached Cotton 7c. Lonsdale Cotton Sc. Not much of any, likely to bt less soon, at the prices. If you want, don't wait! Main Floor.
 Can help the housekeepers te linen qualities at out-of-the ordinary prices.
 These are worth coming fo alone, even if you want nothing else.
 100 dog. 7-8 Napkins, $2. Go in. Blea. Damask, soc.
 66 in. Blea. Damask, 6oc.
 GA in. Cream Damask, soc.
 Main Floor. Your tennis suit can be botl prettily and cheaply made o English Cheviot, if you have ; mind.
 These are in g. inch width at 25c the yard and plenty O patterns to choose from. Tn, tennis people are picking then up right along.
 The beauty of the Black Lawn here IS that the color thoroughly fast. It can be washed and washed we'll, but is slow te need it----another saving to thinl of. In plaids and stripes at l5e and 22c the yard.
 If you must have white, it. here in India Linen Plaids at 1e cents and l2ac. Main Floor.
 Some of the stamped goods Shoe Bags 15c and 25c. Comb and Brush Bags 19c and 25c. l Button Bags Sc. Laundry Bags 39c and soc. | Umbrella Cases 19c. | Hemstitched Tray Cloths soc. | 22x36 Stand Covers 44c.
 Main Floor. Not time to tell half the wasf goods story!
 Some dainty Silk Ginghams white and cream grounds. Del icate hair lines, blues, blacks and cardinals. The materia almost half-silk. Price certain ly a third of what they were made to sell at. In 3I incl widths at 35c.
 The best of the summer styles in Bingham at I7c the yard. 1 Foot of Stairs, Main Floor N G3 eeo twenty
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
B. H. c. F. T.
An Unloaded Revolver.

Joseph Maloney, an Italian boy, was ar rested last night by Officer Powers in the Hill district for general breach of the peace. He was fourishing an unloaded revolver
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
NECKWEAR.
OUTING

and Working Shirts for the million, 25c, 35c, soc, 75c, $1.00, $1.5O and upwards. We have just received large shipment of Black Silk and Fancy Silk OUTING SHIRTS, latest styles, and our prices for them are extraordinarily low.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08

New Haven Yacht Club.
 The regular meeting of the New Haven Yacht club will be held at the club house next Wednesday evening at half past eight.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08

Ladies' watches, $25, are guaranteed ct silyerthsus, Jewellers, TO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
AT THE CHURCHES.
Large Addition to the Edwar gtraat Nh hnrcHn-NoNu Hnvan w

Large Addition to the Edwards Street Church-NeW Haven W. B.
 c. F. M.-Rev. MT. Hood of Boston.
 Rev. John H. Mason, pastor of the First Baptist church, preached an enter taining sermon yesterday morning from Galatians, 2,2O: s'And the life which now live in the flesh live by the faith of the Son of God who loved me and gave himself for me-" The subject of the dis course was "Life and Faith" The sacra- ment of the Lords supper was held afte, the sermon.
 At the Church of the Redeemer yester- day morning Rev. George A. Hood of Bos- the American Congregational union, for which society very large collection was donated by the congregation.
 The Young Peoples Society of the Church of the Redeemer will hold an en- tertainment and strawberry festival Fri day evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. A ventriloq uist will take part in the enter tainment, and an admission fee of if teen cents will be charged. It is desired to raise sum to send delegate to the national convention of the Y. P. s. c. E.
 Yesterday forenoon's service at the Methodist Tabernacle on Edwards street was one of great interest to the good sized congregation present. Twentx-four mem bers were added to the church, five of whom were on profession of faith and the remainder by letter.
 The quarterly meeting of the New Haven W. B. F. M. conference will be held at Grand avenue church Thursday, at 2 o'clock, and will include a memorial to Mrs. s. M. Whiting.
 B. H. c. F. T.
 The boys of the Hope Baptist church have made up boys' club, and would like aslmany other boys to come and join us. Bring some of your friends; we welcome all. Meetings Saturday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. E w Davis nrasidant
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
WEATHER RECORD.

IHDIoATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DKPARTNKNT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D.C., 10 p. m., June 7, 1891. For New England and eastern New York: Fair weather, warmer; variable winds. Local Weather Report.
 FOR JUNE 2, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-03
stances.

Captain DeI.amar and Mrs.
houp had. it seems, the very best Of
reasons for desiring to sever their con.
nection with Worlds Fair matters. Mr..
D-Lamar. being ready to spend
100000 Of his own private funds, #
need b~. to make q creditsble display,
asked for an eligible location for the
Idaho exhibit. When he was finally
located he found himself out some.
where in the woods, at an almost
equal distance between Chicago and
St. Paul. He naturally resented this.
aud in view of the evident impos.
sibility Of making q good showing,
resigned. He therefore did just right
aud 90 did Mrs. Shoup.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-03
TO.DAY'S ELECTIONS,

The elections which occurred in the
Eastern states to. day. if decisive, will
settle the fate Of the Mckinley tariff
II the result is an overwhelming
Republican victory, the tariff will
stand, aud cease to be the leading
issue in electoral campaigns. If the
result is overwhelmingly Democratic
the tariff will be altered on the lines
of free trade. In either case the silver
question, which has not cut vcrv much
OF figure in party politics in the East
thus far. will assume paramount inns
portance, and be the turning Issue Of
the Presidential campaign.
Believing rs we do in tho un-
douttedly just principle expressed
BY the phrase "Protection to Home
Industry" we sincerely hopo that the
friends Of the Mckinley tariff bill have
carried the day.
The result will not be reliably
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-03

We hope that Captain
DeLxmar will conclude to withdraw
his resignation as Worlds Fair Com.
missioner. Idaho has not been pro.
perly treated, to be sure; but that is
no reason why we should stop
our efforts to advertise our State ard
our resources at this great exhibition
The difficultics thrown in our way
should rather spur US to our best
efforts to overcome them. 1t is with
communities a. with individuals.
Neither can succeed without persever-
ance. We Of Idaho must gain wisdom
from the experience of others and do
the best that we can under ali circum-
stances.