davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

To-day the story from the Mems Fixings corner is about Outing Shirts and Underwear.
 These warm days bring weather-needs right home to you. and we're ready to meet you half way with dressy, cool. wear at little prices. It would be mistaken econ. omy to buy anything cheaper than this knockabout outing shirt for 25c. It's s6 inches long (not one of those short crawl-up-the-back nuisances) and is we'll made of Domet flannel.
 SOC gets a better one, all colors, full yoke, felled seams and sleeves that won't rip from the wrist to the elbow. To go three-quarters way up the dollar ladder, there's a soft bosom shirt here with laun- dered collars and cuffs for 75c. Stripes and checks. light and dark effects. A little more money is had for such shirt mostwheres. Madras, Cheviot, Crepe and other outing shirts as high as $I.5o. $I.25 gets a Madras Shirt that you'd have hard work to duplicate for that money.
 Long-sleeved gauge under wear, Ioc.
 Normal and white balbrig- gan shirts and drawers. 3oc a garment, 75c a suit. French neck and pearl buttons.
 Chapel Street Entrance.
 W.NEELYMeDG.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Mrs. Blake eslee,s Funeral.

The funeral of Mary A. Blakeslee, wife of Thomas J. Blakeslee, was held at her late residence, 54s East street, yesterday morning at S:3O. A requiem was cele- brated at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
LOCAL NEWS.


 Own a home-$10 a month-R E. Baldwin. Prettier neckwear at Lyons for 50 cents than at most places for $1.
 Bishop Hood breaches at the A. M. E. Zion church, Derby, tomorrow.
 Mrs E. N. Whittemore delivered two interest Ing addresses at Calvary Baptist church yester- day.
 Nathan Clark caught salmon in the Housa- tonic river recently which weighed over twenty one pounds
 A cablegram was yesterday received from M. Steinert and his son Albert announcing their safe arrival in Europe.
 Marcus c. Allen of Westport found eighty-five canlser worm nests on an: apple tree near his home in that place this week.
 The resignation of all the officers of Brigadier General Watson's staff was received at the ad- jutant generals office yesterday.
 Much cooler yesterday than on Thursday. The gentle rain also of yesterday was welcomed by the growing ciops and vegetation.
 Thomas Cunningham, aged sixty, died yesterday morning at his residence, 274 Wallace street, af- ter six months illness with bronchitis.
 Amovement is on foot among meat dealers to close their markets at 6:30 every evening except Saturday during the summer months.
 The Congregational church at TrumbuI has been presented with a bell by Miss Sarah A. Fairchild and her sister, Miss Celina Fairchild. pair of Smedley's truck horses away on Chapal street yesterday afternoon, and a num- Der of people narrowly escaped being injured. Frank Seeley resigns from the employ of J. E. Brown, Meriden, and will go on the road for Weed & Co. of this city MT. Seeley will reside here.
 The colored Knights Templar of Ansonia, of of whom there are several, well the blue lodge members, will attend the field day and pa- rade of the colored Masons of the state in this city June 24.
 The sale at Burgess & Burgess of fur shoul- der capes for wraps at seashore and mountain is still very notable one; and there is big call for those Knox straw sailor hats for ladies and Knox summer styles for the men.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Kelsey of Essex, who drowned herself, was ffty-eight years of age. She has lived alone for some time Her husband, Ed. ward Kelsey, who died few years ago. was an extensive manufacturer of ivory and represented Essex in the legislature several sessions.
 Mrs. Lafayette, who with two other ladies was thrown from a carriage in Ansonia Thurs day, owing to a collision with an electric car, is the wife of Conductor Alfred Lafayette of the Consolidated road. The three ladies were all se- verely bruised and the carriage was broken A dozen eggs in the carriage at the time of the ac. cident came out of the wreck without one be. ing broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
More sDecIal Constab bles.

The committee on nominations met last even- ing and voted to recommend the appointment of Fred Seibert janitor of the Fair Haven ceme- tery A. I. Frank, John J. Shea. " B; fTana Gh1a ry; Peter c. Klug, Owen Potter, James Wynn, George F. Miller aa apecial constableS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
THE DATE DECIDED UPON

For the Rose Fete-A New Room for
 the Sunday school.
 The 'Rose Fete" at the Dwight Place church will be held on June 16. At 7:3O the cantats of the Rose Maiden will be sung. The soloists with one exception are young singers and will doubtless take their parts nicely. The members of the chorus are lovers of music and are taking especial pains to make the chorus one of the strong parts of the cantata MT. Gervase Green has been added to the list of soloists and will take the part of the narrator. Miss Gertrude Sanford is the piano accompan- ist, Mrs. M. A. Griggs musical director. After the cantata the church parlors will be thrown open, the decoration of which Miss Margaret Veitch has the supervision. Here an orchestra will be in attendance and cake and cream will be served.
 The committee in charge are planning extensive repairs in the church, which will consist in adding room to the crowd ed Sunday school rooms. THEY DIDN'T SEE THE CIRCUS. Pupils In Miss Candee,s Room in the West Haven Scho oI Have Completed Eleven Weeks of Perfect Attend- ance.
 The circus had no charms for the pupils in Room No. of the Union school, West Haven. For ten weeks and four days they have had perfect attendance in that room, and although the circus was so near them with it's tenuous lemonade and animals and all that, every pupil was in his seat Wednesday to complete the eleven weeks of perfect attendance. When Miss Can dee, their teacher, can arouse sufficient enthusiasm among the children to make them voluntarily forego the concrete joys of the circus for the loftier but less | substantial pleasare of a phenomenal rec | ord for regular attendance, she certainly has strong influence over the children
 which can be turned effectively to educa- | tional purposes. MT. Dummond, the prin- l cipal, is very efficient teacher and has
 done much to create in the pupils pride | in regular attendance. HIGH SCHOOL A. A. CLUB.
 Its Third Annual Field Day at Yale Field Yesterday. The High School Athletic association held ! it's third annual field day at the Yale field yesterday afternoon. On account of mis- haps some of the best men were unable to
 be present. E. Chipman was the clerk of
 the course, E. Oviate, E. Farren and H.
 Merlin were the judges and J. Brocksieper, | G. Mixter and F. Kenna were the timers. The program is as follows:
 One hundreds yards -Sherward, Boyer.
 One hundred and twenty yards hurdle
 Lanigan, Hart.
 One and one-half mile bicicle, safety l Gillet, Thompson. | Four hundred and forty yards dash
 Hartung, Coe.
 l One mile run-Bright, Tyler. | Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle
 Read; time. 26 4-5. breaking the record for the state A. A.; Lanigan second. Halfmile run-Bright, Coe.
 Two hundred and twenty yards dash
 Hartung, Bright.
 Running broad jump-Tyler, Mather. Putting the shot-Miller, Beck.
 Throwing the hammer-A tie between Beck and Hintz.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
INGERsOLL FOR PR

A Mass Meeting of Democrats at the
 Hyperion Talked of.
 On Tuesday evening next it is stated that number of the prominent demo- crats of the state will meet in the Tontin @ hotel for the purpose of arranging for 8 public mass meeting to be held at the Hyperion later to favor the presentation of the name of ex-Governor 1ngersoll as candidate for the nomination of president It is probable that the public meeting will be held in the Hyperion theater next Fri day evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Here's the whole story :

This Scotch Homespur (makes up into a stylish blazer or dress) cost IoHc at wholesale It's an imitation of woolen novel ties, and, unlike most limitations, has an individuality of its own. But it hasn't found the demand that was expected, so down goes the Price-plummet below cost surface. Sc a yard now.
 A few yards of outing flannel left to tell the tale of that 5c lot.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

For Juno wedding gifts go to Silverthsu, 7p0 Chspsl street, ssys % psr esnt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Special Nnttces.
LADIES

Are delighted with our new salesrOOm for the display of Boys and Children's Clothing. We are exhibiting the most ex- tensive assortment of Clothing for the little folk ever shown in New Haven. Our sales in this department this season have been far in advance of any previ- Ous season. Our increased as- sOrtment of goods and the low prices have made our store head quarters for Boys Clothing. We are receiving many new lots of Suits this week for Boys from 6 to 12 years of age and also sev- eral lines, for Boys 13 to IS years old. ;-,,,s .-,
 A great range of goods and prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
LOVELY Cotton |CHALLIES.
S9C.

Can any lady dress more daintily or more comfortably than in a pretty gown made from these goods? Choice cream grounds, strewn OCT
 with sprigs, sprays and run- ming vines, for
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

Bankrupt sale of lamsp, glassware, bot ties, oorks. bar furnishings, lanterns, etc., at cost. 254 State street.
 j3 2t HOBART L. HoTcHKIss, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN, Saturday. June {, 1so WeafAe> To-Day---Fa1r TELEPHONE No. S23.

WedkHef xO-LHp----THH TELEPHONE
 No. s2s. Formerly imported dress pat terms came singly boxed, from the other side, already for mak- ing up. But there were several reasons why they were not pop ular. The trimmings might not suit or the styles failed to strike capricious fancy. What is popular abroad is not always we'll received here.
 For the past few years we've selected styles that we thought would please you and had the goods cut into dress lengths at the importers.
 About 30 such dress lengths here. no two alike. and all new
 
 GA season
 ! S P (the old
 9sXIrn way of inn
 R 4NRy porting
 NliW left lots of
 1HT3 two and
 sIIVNMNM / three year
 lVV\yNEMT old pat \ M\N\VM& terms on
 fFM\N\NNWS the
 | RN\\\K shelves j., sh;ss st isti Ti!! Sel low cost. A few of them are heavy Scotch materials; for mountain attitudes, where cold nights and mornings are the rule, they are just the thing. Most, however, are of light weight. Some fine crepons among them. Some of those imported French dress goods at 5oc are still waiting for you. Do you | realize that $I.oo value for soc means 4Ic saved on every | yard2 Of course, if the mate rial was not in every way desira- ble it would be questionable economy to buy it. But when such saving goes hand in hand with such quality, it is price happening to take advantage of Most of these China Silks are printed in 6 or8 colors. When you remember that each color has to be printed separately, two things are suggested. First, the artistic perfection of the designs and secondly, how foolish il would be to waste so much labor on poor material. You don't find fine engravings on cheap paper. We prefer to sell thi: China Silk for $I.oo yard rather than to show you some o' the cheap, flimsy, 2-color fabrics which could be sold for a gooc deal less. The cheaper grades would be of no use to you O to us.
 A few yards left of that Ilt Vigone. Greys only.
 Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

Milford Athletic Association.
 Dr. Beach has been unanimously elected as vice president of the Milford Athletic associa- tion. The next meeting will be held on next Wednesday evening, at which meeting the en- tries will be made for the various sports Of the first field day, which will be held on July 4. En- tries open to members only.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Enterprise Tea Company.

John O'Gorman, for many years con
 nected with the tea business, has recently
 had erected for him new and spacious
 store at ITO State street, between Bradley and Eld. The establishment will be
 known as the Enterprise Tea company.
 The store is elegantly fitted up and stocked with large assortment of the best tea and coffee. Also crockery, glassware,
 decorative sets, and dinner, tea and toilet ware. A speciality made of lamps, of which he has a splendid selection. All goods sold at lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
and Sc ya

For a cool, seasonabIe dress, see those Dragon Black India Lawns,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
WEATHER RECORD. InDIUATIoNs YOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMRNT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEY

A0RICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIKY
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
 WASHINGTON, D.C, 10 p. .m.. June g. 1S92 For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Slightly cooler, north winds. Generally fair Sat urday, continued cool and probably fair Sunday. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York: Slightly cooler, north- east winds, generally fair Saturday, except some cloudiness and local showers on the coast; continued cool and probably fair Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
O4N Cover them

With Tartan, your picture
 frames. chandeliers, gas fix lures, mirrors, etc. All coI- orS at little prices; also a complete line of Fly Netting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
A FAIR YOUNG SHOpLlFTER.
Trapped While Stealing Jewelry
From a Milford Store.
Among Other Articles She Stole Two
Rings, One of which She Gave to u

Among Other Articles She Stole Two
Rings, One of which She Gave to %
Young Mnn---Ordered to Leave Town.
Special Corr espondenceot Gazette and journal
MILFORD, May 2l.-A young lady from
down the Peninsula, but who has been
stopping in South Milford for nearly two
weeks past, was caught in the very act OF
stealing pair OF gold earrings from the
lewelry store of Henry Erbsmehl She
had gone into the store under the pretence
OF buying, but could not find ANYTHING to
suit SO started out, but ~ She picked
up her handkerchief Mr.. Erbsmehl
her handkerchief from her hand when
the earrings fell out. Only the day before
the same girl had been in the store exam
lining some goods. and shortly after she
lett the proprietor missed u gold watch
case and chain, finger ring and /; pair of
earrings, but could not fasten the theft to
her, SO did not make the accusation but,
after she was detected in the act, Mr. Erbs-
mehl sent Constable Marvel to where the
girl was stopping and demandedtheabove
named goods, which she ut once produced.
She had stolen two rings, however. in
stead of one, and had presented one to Il
well-known young man of good family.
lie gave the ring up as soon rs he found
where it came from, and at once went to
where the girl was stopping and demanded
that she leave town Immediately, and She
did 50 on the next train. The girl is ut.
tractiye and preFossessing, and has Il very
innocent-luoking face. No one would eyer
suspect her Of being shoplifter. II is
SAID that she comes OF good family and
is highly connected in Sussex county.
where she has many wealthy relatives,
She has returned home after her little es.
capade,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26

A. J. Schrack commander of sheridan
Post, G.. a. R., has issued the following
order:
Conlrad's. We are again reminded that
Memorial Day, Monday, May goth, liz at hand,
with It's beautiful and impressive ceremony OF
stfewing with flowers the graves OF our heoric
dead. those Of US who remain are but few in
COMPARISON with those who sleep beueath the
ground, that shall echo with our solemn trend
soon we must commit this sacr d duty to other
hands Let us do 1t faithfully while we can.
The post Is ordered 10 assemble at heudduar-
teie on sunday morning, May ?Jth, ~ g.3O a.
m. 70 attend divine service III the reformed
tnurch Of Inc Covenant and at 2.30 y. M 10
attend Joint services az Opera House, to be ad-
dressed by a number Of able speakeis A good
chorus ol singers Will BIO present to furnish
music Muster on Monday morning, May anth,
~ A. M, to proceed To y, ilniluEtoi and
bfahdywine cemetery and old Cathedral to
decorate tho graves. Again at 1870 II. M
shafp, ior parade. Every conirade il expected
TO be in line.
Encampment 81, U. v. H., Will hold its
annual memorial service in the Crosby H.
LII building Saturday evening, NAV 2slh.
The exercises wlllconsistof singing BY Scott
Church choir, addresses by Colonel " ".
Iruxbury, Mayor Wiley, T. b. Ayars, DR..
Theodore a. Norrcli Of North East. NJ. q.
Conrad and the Rev w. Il. Waddell ID.
~, prayer by Chaplain Jacob l.amplugb.
vocal solos by Mrs. ). A. Macallister and
Miss SollOWay, reeitationS by Miss Elizn-
beth Story Of Philadelphia, violin solos by
Miss Maeallister and bcnediction bv Dr. /.
II. simms. HE memorial service Of The
Grsnd Army of the Republic will be held
~ the opera House Sunday afternoon,
May 18th, Mayor Wiley presiding. Union
Church choir will sing, Past Department
Commander 4. j. Woodman VIII read a.
poem entitled Memorial Day and ae.
dresses will be given by the Reys j. Ii.
9niBg, w. w. Campbell and ]. r. Otis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
ASKING INDEMNITY.
Tho Sequel TO the Memorable Freshel
Along ShlpIoy Run Sewer.

The statement made in THE GAZETTE
some time ago that property owners living
along the line Of the Shipley Run sewer,
which burst its banks under the tremen.
dous pressure of the terrific flood which
struck this city on the morning of July
18th, 1891, would sue the city for damages,
10 verified by the fact that legal action has
already been taken in the superior court
against the mayor and Council of Will
llington. On tho morning of the great
flood of 1891 Shipley Run sewer suffered
frightfully from tho storm, which beat
heavily down upon the open banks and
caused an humiliation.
Shipley Run sewer at that time was un.
covered, and when the storm came on rain
poured down in torrents in the ill-fatetI
nelghborhood. The roaring waters seemed
70 concentrate their forces about that sec.
ton OF Shipley Run sewer, between Second
ana ihird streets, where the sewer crosses
III the rear of two rows of houses fronting
on Monroe and Second Streets ,fhe raj il
beating upon the open sewer caused the
banks to cave in and the surrounding
houses were inundated. The occupants OF
the houses, many Of them. were aroused
from their SAUNDERS between Band 5o'eioell
on the morning OF July 18th, 1881 to find
the lower stories Of their houses flooded
with water, In the flood which followed
various household articles were swept
INTO the open sewer and driven BY batter
ing wind and rain were lost A peculiar
incident was the fact that a number Of
i've chickens aud ducks were washed down
the sewer and next day some negroes
found them vet alive III the Christians.
The damage suits arising from the
lnundatlon were set for the present term
OF the superior court, but by consent Of
counsel on either side the cases were
allowed to go over until the September
term. i.eyl q. BIRD represents the plain-
iltis III the cases and CITY Solicitor Charles
NJ. Curtis the city. The suits are brought
against the street and sewer Department,
through the mayer and Council.
me parties bringing the suit, and whose
properties, We're damaged by the freshet
more or less, are as follows. John 4.
Spraglie, No. 12l West Second street. John
Frank W. Devaenger, No. Igs Wost
second street; Daniel A. Haughey, No. 10
West Second street. John IL. Bennett, No.
vi West Second street; William A Brown.
Ne. IL Monroe street, John A. Todd. No.
W Lancaster avenue; Catharine Farley,
No, lo2 Adams street. The other suits
hNiei Levin u. SioeNlcy, Michael joyce,
tatharine liarrisan, Frank Haurhey.
John Sprague, Francis n. Hyatt. iinsh
Mcdluley, William !. Rash ami John b.
Kurt, formerly baker at the southeast
corner Of Fourth and Poplar streets, whose
property has been danagcd BY the cellay
q the house becoming flooded. Andrew
y. sanborn and Charles NJ. Curtis lie
opposing counsel in the ease, stated yes
ieruay that the suits had all been con
tinned until the September term Of court.
The street and Sewer Department have
since covered Shiplcy Rim sewer and
made il Substantial ior future floods.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
FEScE-YIEWERs APPOINTED.
Those Whose Duty ii is 10 Examinc
Fences in the County.

Fences in the County.
AT the present term OF the court Of
general sessions OF the peace and Jail
delivery the following named persons
were appointed ience.yiewers for the
ensuing YEAR
Brandywine hundred Isaac tirubb
William I. Talley, Thomas G Bird.
Joseph NJ. Pierce, William L. Wilson
John ". Day, John S. Beeson, Benjamin
Fraim.
WiImington--lIenry G. Banning, George
" Bright, Christian Clavey, Edward
farnar, John McClafferty, John Nj solo,
mon, Patrick Neary, William McMenanin
John Guthrie.
Christiaua Samuel Killgore, Michael
Mullen, J. Pcttlson Chandler, Thomas
Dalton, Lewis Dilworth, William Arm.
strong, John W II. Killgore, Issac L. Fore
man
Mill Creek Newton |. Brockin, Spencer
Chandler, Orlando Megargal, Joseph Der
rlckson, David Eastburn, Howard ii.
Jordan, Thomas l.. J. Baldwin. William a.
Morrison, Reuben Satterthwaite.
White Clay Creek-Theodore +. Arm
strong Aaron Baker, Samuel LINDSEY.
William Rankin, Mansel Tweed. Henry
i. Churchman, Theodore Ruth, William
i, Wier, Arnold Naudain, Jr., William j.
New Castle William II. Cam, Frank
-. bltlll, george EDWARDS, ELL trOSsan,
Samuel NJ. Porter, Albert II Silver William
\. Stops, Douglas Mccoy, Samuel P.
Pencader- William r. Reese, Charles IL
Salmon, James II. Baton, William S.
Dayett, Richard I. Cam, Jr, Andrew +,
Eliason, Thomas Wright, George b.
Medill, Thomas Davidson, William Cooch,
Robert NJ. Cam.
Red I,ion--John r. Cheairs, Theodore r.
Clark, pr. +. 5. Dunlap, DIR. Frank Bell
Mlle, William r. Bright, Francis T. GRAY
Thomas Bird, Richard r. Cam, Daniel b.
stewart, William NJ. Stuckart.
~. Georges Joseph Cleayer, James Jarfel
Howard Pool, William Il. Cochran, James
!. Shalleross, Richard l.. Price, Henry 4
Rowland Sereck H. Shallcross, Il. i. Van
diegrift, Jr., Merritt n. Willetts, Charles
Derrlcksnn
ApPoqninimink-I. Allston Hartman.
George N. y. Hart, Henry II. Appleton
James 7. Taylor, John NJ. RuthWeI
Edward Silcox.
Blackbird-John Lockerman. Thomas
Deak.yne, Alexander Deakyne, John a.
Ii93eeirrickison, Joseph Vanpelt, Vincent o.
Hill. Alexander l.attonus, Richard d.
Brockson
The appointments we're approved by the
court May 9th, and the dnties devoly;ui,
upon them are to view all fences erected
n the county and settle any differences
that may arise over the erection of these
fences, and see to it that they are the
proper height and properly erected. The
appointment of fence-viewers has been in
vogue for many years,