davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04

DoN'r CorGU YCUR LuNGsAwAY!-
The best investment on earth is the
purchase ~ bottle Of Marsden's Pee
tolial Balm when You have a cough or
cold. D"ei take desperate chance
when tile E3>e dose of this excellent
medicine "ll relieve you. \ bottle
will cure @uy ordinary cough or cold.
Sold everywhere.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04

New and fresh vegetable garden
seeds for spring planting at THIBo-
DAUX DRUG STORE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04

When Baby was slc.:, we gave her Castoria.
When she NJ CSild, She cried for Castoria.
When 80 t. -ee Ills, she chung to Castoria.
When she nd Children, She gavethen Castoria,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04

Cali on the Captain and take out
ronr license for 1898. and save costs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04

INN Gallons Eastern Sl5. 1900 Gallons, 81
A PJp5s & Bros. 60 Perdido ST. New Orleans
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04

A fine assortment of playing cards
for sale III THIBoDAIX DRTG STORE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
For sale.

fENIO SHOW CASES IN GOOD CONDI.
L ton. Apply at
THIBODAIX DRUG STORE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04

GSThe attention of license payers is
called t. the Sheriff notice elsewhere.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
Cures Others

Will cure You, is a true statement OF the
action Of AYERS Sarsaparilla, when
taken for diseases originating in impure
blood; but, while this assertion is true of
AYERS Sarsaparilla, as thousands can
attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to
other preparations, which u|nprincinled
dealers will recommend, and try to inn
pose upon yon, as .just as good as
Ayers" Take Ayers Sarsaparilla and
Ayers only, if you need a blood-puriier
and would be benefited permanently.
This medicine, for nearly fifty years,
has enjoyed a reputation, and made a
record for cures, that has never been
equaled by other preparations. AYERS
Sarsaparilla eradicatcs the faint of he
reditary scrofula and other blood dis
eases from the system, and it has, deser-
vedly, the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
NO SITE SELECTED.

The Location of tho New High
 School Still Undecided Upon-No
 Undue Haste Will be Used in
 Making the Selection-A Proposi-
 ton Suggested to Erect the Manual
 Training School at once and Let
 the High School Wait.
 The board of education is still wrestling with the question of the new high school and manual training school, but ss yet no decisive action has been taken by the board, nor is it probable that any action will be taken in the immediate future. It is said that among the multiplicity of sites suggested 1t is almost an impossibil- ity for the members to unite on any one cite. From an inside source it was learned that although the number of sites pro- posed had practically narrowed down to three or possibly four, the members of the board were almost ss far apart from any decision in the matter as they were at the start. Nearly every member of tha board has his own choice of location and it will, it Is alleged, take some very strong argu- ments to change the opinion of some of the members of the board as to where the new school should be located
 One of the members of the board, in speaking of ths matter yesterday, said that there was absolutely nothing new in the matter, that the board had not selected any site for the high school, nor was it probable that any action would be taken at present. Tue board, he ssid would weigh the subject of location carefully be- fore arriving at any conclusion. The ad- vantages and disadvantages of each loca- tion under consideration would be thor ougbly taken into account, and the site finally decided upon will be the one which in the minds of the board presents the most advantages.
 Several of our leading educational critics who are much interested in all matters pertaining to education. are of the opinion that the board of education had better abandon the idea of securing lot sufi- ciently large for both the high school and manual training school, and bsnd their energies to securing a site for the manual training school; and allow the matter of the new high school to go over until latsr. The erection of the manual training school will, they claim, relieve the crowded con- ditions of the schools of the city, and when this is done there will not exist the immediate and pressing necessity for the new high school which can then be built later on.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
ANNUAL MEETING

Of the Board of Directors of the Or. ganfzed Charfties-The Report o1 Investigating Agent s. 0. Preston Election of New Directors and officers.
 At the annual meeting of the board ot directors of the Organized Charities asso. citation held yesterday afternoon at thei, headquarters on Orange street, the follow. ing gentlemen were elected to the board oi directors:
 Dr. G. s. Woodward, Rev. MT. John H. Macon, Rev. Arthur Fairbanks, Harry W. Asher, H. G. Newton, Rev. MT. James. The board of directors then elected the following officers President, Professor Francis Wayland; vice president, William L Downs; secretary, Dr. W. G. Daggett
 treasurer. Fred B. Bunnell; agent, s. o.
 Preston; finance committee, Max Adler, A. B Hill, H. B. Sargent; committee in charge, Henry 0. White. Rev. E. S. Lines, William E, Downs, 8. O. Preston, Dr. W. G. Dsggett.
 The finance committee reported an esti- mated deficit for the ensuing year of 5000, largely due to the falling off in the nun.
 Der of the annual subscribers The sink luR 1uuu, WHICH was est6DllSneO TOT pay ing off the mortgage of $16,OOO op the building, amounted to 5000 During the directors meeting $100 more was raised by subscription. SO that the mortgage is now reduced to 15,00O.
 The following were among those present: Francis Wayland, Fred B. Bunnell, Hiram Camp, Max Adler. Rev. Arthur Fairbanks, Rev. E 8. Lines. Eli Whitney, jr., Henry 0. White, A. B. Hill, Rev. W. L. Phillips, Rev. Stew art Means, Rev. H. F. Miles, Charles L. Baldwin, Professor John 0. Sohwsb, Pro- lessor Henry w. Fsrnam, S. O. Preston, Dr. W. G. Daggett.
 The report of the treasurer, Fred B. Bunrell, showed $3, 3,11O42 received by contributions; by bequest of Matthew G. Elliott, $500; by fees from city court and other sources, $40O 24; from wood, $5,- 17o 62; from laundry, $2,42S AS; from meals, $595.
 Superintendent s. o. Preston's report showed 474 new cases of residents and 45S old cases recurring of residents. Thirty different nationalities are represented by those receiving aid. Lack of work and in temperance seem to be the principal causes of distress. The following table shows the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION.

The Department of Physical Culture
 of the New Haven Y. M. c. A. Gives an Enjoyable Entertainment.
 The first annual reception give by the department of physical culture of the New Haven Y. M, 0. A. at the Y. M. 0. A. building last evening, was e decided success A large sssemblsge of ladies and gentlemen was present, 90 that the entire gymnasium was filled. The gymnasium was very prettily decorated with Asgs and bunting. In front bower of bunting made a stand for the presiding officer, Mayor Sargent. Down stairs the rooms wore very handsomely decorated. Paint ings and tropical plants were arranged in . profuse yet artistic manner. The recre- ation room was transformed into an Adj rondsok mountain camp, and presented e very pretty appearance. A mountain Hon Is in full sight, and @ hunter emerges from his tent to secure 6 shot. Another room was transformed into an art gallery-one | of those real interesting and inspiring art | galleries where an empty whisky bottle | signifies "departed spirits"
 Mayor Sargent opened the evenings | entertainment with few brief remarks, and was followed by Tershok's "Fantsais'' from Somnambula. executed by Fred Gull | ford in a very pleasing manner. The solo, "My Spring Refraln," to have been sung by George Stock was omitted. The mando- lin solo by Mir. J. Johnson, which follow ed was among the most thoroughly enjoy. able musical features of the evening. MT | Johnson performed on the mandolin with consummate skill and R nicety of eIecu. ton rarely equslled. He met with hearty applause. Miss May Lum followed in ( reading, "The Legend of St. Christopher, which she rendered in an excellent man ner The High School Banjo club then played "Normsndy March," and respond ed to an encore with the "Elberon Wsltx CTS" Professor Krull Brun then mad. short address on Physical Cultur' and Education," and was followed by Ed win A. Smith in solo, "The Vikings An intermission and promenade of abou
 twenty minutes followed, in which thos,
 present adjourned to the downstairs roomi
 where light refreshments were served. 4 symphony organ kindly loaned by Gear,
 Bros. furnished music. The sound of tn
 cornet recalled the audience to the gymua
 was a cornet solo, Popp's "Hungarial
 Dance," by Mir. Henry D Hunt, and wa
 followed by Gumbert's "WsltE Song" b
 Mrs. Nora Russell Hsesche, which va
 heartily encored. Henry D. Hunt followe,
 in an sutohsrp solo, "The Letter that Neve
 Csme," and was encored. Mrs. Eltz fol
 lowed in an alto solo, ,and Mir W E. .Haesch
 followed with violin solo, Lslo's .'Fanta
 sie." Thomas B. Dsly followed in a solo
 "Clsude Duvsl," which was the last mum
 Der on the program.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Ladies' Cycle Club,
ABOUT 100 CONVERSIONS.
Fair Haven News.

J. Frahlich has opened cigar making shop on the east side.
 The tug Rambler came up to the South Front street wharves and took out a couple of empty coal boxes. Down near Quin- nipiao drawbridge the boat encountered considerable ice, rendering navigation pretty slow work.
 The evangelical meetings ct the East Pearl street M D. church, in which the several churches are uniting, continue int .resting and are largely attended. The meeting ednesday evening was led by Rev. D. M James, there was an earnest sermon by Rev. A. Dixon and sing Ing by chorus choir, led by George Dadman After the servlce an inquiry meeting was held
 On Wednesday evening of next week the ladies of the Grand avenue Baptist church will give conundrum supper at the church parlora The from, the dishes are to be designated in rather a blind manner The price of supper will be e5 cents. Some pretty and useful fancy
 B. 8. Bradley, the meat dealer, is i'll at his home on Atwater street.
 At the marriage of Peter Hickey and Annie Daley of East Haven which took place in St. ming was best man and Annie Daley the brides maid. The groom is mentor of the firm of
 Mrs. George Noble and daughter have been
 Judge Dsming vii soon deliver his lecture on .(5uatemalia', in Fair Haven. It is to be Illus ana x o of A,irl,stus Street building lot iu East Haven yiliaee and will erect . dwelling thereon in the VI St. Francis church Wednesday evening. rsv. Father Mulholland married Miss Mart ha Heaiav of State street and John J. Ferry of Nerideu Mr. and Mrs Ferry left on a we'd dine tour, which will include Washington, D. 0.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
THE REGULAR STORY
Rer&Nnal M0lea

Mrs. John I Goodrich will givs card party to 8 large number of her friends next Tuesday evening.
 Captain Bryan E. Lynn has just returned home after an extended and successful business trip through Connecticut.
 Dr. E 0. Beach of Milford has moved into his new quarters On Broad street. in the ofics formerly occupied by Dr Jack son.
 Miss Maud Armstrong of Howe street, who has been visiting former college friend in Buffalo for the past six weeks, has retul ned home.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10

Thieves Ha ansack the Summer Resi
 dence of A. E. Rowland of Thi

Thieves hansack the Summer Resi-
 dence of A. E. Rowland of This
 City.
 A. E Rowlsnd's sumber residence in Fairfield was ransscked by burglary. l; is on the main street in the village, Mir. Rowland Is of the firm of F. c. & A. E. Rowland, we'll known engine builders of New Haven, and he resides at 14S College street. During the winter he does not occupy his Fairfield residence, and yester' day morning he visited 1t for the first time in three weeks. He found that ev- erything had been completely rsnsacked- drawers, desks, boxes, etc.-and their contents Uttered the rooms. Fine rugs, silverwsre, etc. were taken to the value oi $150 The silver was the property of 6 relative of Mrs. Rowlsnd's and was valued more ss an heirloom ia her family than fol it's intrinsic y8lue
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
REV. DIR. KELLEY

Has Not Yet Accepted the Flattering
 Position Rendered Him.
 Rev. William V. Kelley, pastor of the First M. E. church of this city, who on Wednesday was elected editor of the Meth odist Review for the ensuing year at 8 meeting of the Methodist book committee in Chicago, said last night in refer enoe to the subject that he had not yet ac. cepted the position nor had he decided whether he should do SO or not
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
WILL wALDRON COME BACKe
An Interesting Story and an Interest ing Plan - Some of Ills Friends at
 Work-what They Hope to Accomp-

An Interesting story and an Interest
 ing Plan - Some of Ills Friends at
 Work-what They Hope to Accomp-
 fish.
 A very interesting story is told concern ing the Waldron business and it is possi- ble, not to say probable, that some sur prises are in store for those interested. To begin ct the beginning. When MT. Waldron learned that his accounts were going to be investigated he sent one of his friends with . request that an expert of his own choosing be allowed to go over the books with the expert chosen by the board of public works. This request, which his friends think was entirely reasonable, was refused. It became apparent that discrep- anoies of a serious nature would be found and reported. MT. Waldron was urged by some of his friends to go away for awhile
 until 1t could be seen what would happen.
 He, it is declared, was reluctant to do this,
 but was finally persuaded to do 1t.
 The delay in issuing tho warrant, which
 has puzzled everybody, is explained by
 one knowing person ss partly due to the
 fact that Prosecuting Attorney Dow while
 in the army had Waldron under him and
 disciplined in 6 rather severe way. In
 this affair he did not want to act with
 haste or to appear in any way persecutor
 of Waldron, feeling that perhaps the old
 affair might be cited as a reason for his
 to make his warrant, and plenty of time
 has been consumed in executing 1t. It ia
 asserted that Waldron has not been found by the officers of the law, and that he Is not in this vicinity, but very interesting
 scheme has, 1t is said, been developing in the last few days. Some of MT. Waldron'e good and influential friends have held meetings to see what could be done. If any conclusion has been arrived at it is to have Waldron at the proper time appear hero and be arrested ,and his legal interests
 will be carefully looked out for and what | ever more delay Is necessary secured. MT.
 Waldron's side of the story will be fully told and the books examined in his behalf | It ia believed by these friends of his that g different showing can be made for him Although it is admitted that discrepancies will probably remain, the idea Is to offer to settle in full with tho city for whatever deficiency exists. In this way 1t Is hoped to save Waldron from the worst conse quences which might overtake him. If the plan works Waldron may be ir this city very soon. It will work if certain efficient friends of his can make it work THE REGULAR STORY.
 City Attorney Dow said last evening il was true that he had issued warrant fol Waldron's arrest. It was iasued 8 weel ago last Wednesday. The case was put
 into Sergeant Cowles' hsnde, who went tt Hartford this week and secured requi sition of Governor Morris upon the gov ernor of New York, for at that time Mr Waldron was in New York Sergeant
 Cowles was reported as in Albany Wednes | day.
 Inquiry of MT. Dow and the officials ot polics late last evening elicited no further
 information and it is not believed tha Sergeant Cowles has succeeded In locslips his man
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
LOCAL NE w '.
Brief MeMliOn.

Brief MentiOn.
 Mimeographs and supplies at Curtiss & Bradley's.
 A new house $1, ,50O-R. E. Baldwin.
 Reports say there are six cases of scarlet fever on Cottage street.
 Mics Kaiser of this city Is the guest of Msier Kaiser of Central avenue, Water bury.
 The Bergische Harmonic give prize masquerade in Germania hall Monday night.
 Judge L. E. Munson will address the students of Childa' Business college this morning.
 The ladies of Humphrey street Congre- gational clutch are preparing to give 8 conundrum party in the near future.
 William 0. Hungerford of Waterbury will sing at the monthly assembly of the Harmony club in this city this evening.
 More of the alleged beautiful snow came down last night, beginning to caper and fall at about 9:30, but soon turned to rain. MT. and Mrs. Hinsdale of Bridgeport, former New Haven residents, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bean, on Bradley street.
 One of the North Haven brick wagons laden with brick broke down at the juno ton of Olive and State streets last night, one wheel going to smash.
 At the annual encampment of tho state s. of " in this city yesterday the reports showed membership of 1,O10, a gain of 11s. The camps have g, 900 in the treas ury.
 Joseph Maltressa and his wife Martha, who reside on Hill street, were arrested by Officer F. D. Cook yesterday afternoon charged with breach of the peace upon each other.
 Mrs. Stephen w. Kellogg of Waterbury and her sisters, Mrs. Woodruff of Berlin and Mrs. Cotter of Ansonia, left yesterday for an extended stay in Altimont Springs, Fla. Hon. 5. W. Kellogg accompanies the party as far as Washington, D. 0.
 The will of Henry 0. Russell of New York bequeaths 5000 to the Society fo, the Increase of the Ministry of the Protes. tant Episcopal Church of Connecticut, $5,OOO to the Berkeley divinity school and $10,O00 to Trinity college, Hartford.
 Rev. W. v. Kelley, pastor of the First M. E. church, addressed a large audience at the church last evening on the poet Browning and his writings. The lecture was given under the auspices of the Sun. day School society of the church and wat much enjoyed by all present.
 The parties who were negotiating to buy the College street church property did moi demur at the price, $s5, ,OOO, but abandoned their project, which was the erection of . large and palstisl apartment house. The price $35, ,OOO was exclusive of all movable or portable property in tho church.
 It is now the New London and Northern railroad that is coming out to the front. Yesterdays dispatches say the Consoli- dated road has got it's eyes upon it with the idea of possessing it, and that it is now considered the most profitable part of the Central Vermont's system, and i'd fast becoming dangerous rival of the Boston and Maine road, which is also casting long ing glances upon it.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
When you buy candy buy Huyler's E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Reilly's
 TerPsichorean

Terpsichorean
 Art School
 of Dancing
 and Department. MT. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dsno- ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he will give the first lesson of his regula, school term in New Haven Tuesday, O. tober ii, at Veru hall, Orange street. Glasses meet ct 4:80 P. m. For furthe. particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and Thursdays, between 2 and 6 p. m. o7 t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
STRUCK BY THE SwITCHER Gateman Dunbar of the Water Street
 Crossing.

John Dunbar, aged about fifty years, who resides at 20 Adeline street, and has been for the past ten years employed as gatemsn at the Water street crossing of the Consolidated railroad, while crossing the tracks shortly after o'clock last evening was struck by Q switch engine and so badly injured as to necessitate his removal to the hospital, where he was taken by Officer J. E. Donnelly in the police ambu- lance. His right arm was broken and he sustained internal injuries of such seri- ous nature that it is possible he may not recover. Hehas several children and only buried his wife short time since. A ls.'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10

NEW RAVEN. Friday. Feb. 10. 1898.
 :5szt2s, To-Day-Fair. sskrra"N |
 The shirt Sale. Paragraphs whittled to price points for to days sale talk. "The Ereshman.' ssc each. sa @ . half doaeP. The jan.or. regular price eae. Sale price The senior" regular price sec Sale price 7sc. for ss.@-
 A hand-sewed sole leather collar or cuff box given %Iss %ss sSssa ssssa sSl'.rs sS. ;ss .Gs saa. ss' With half dozen each of collars aas cu1s for If you want the box sepa- rately it may be had at the notion counter for 7oc. A special lot of collars and cuffs, saved for the sale. These come in all the leading styles from one of the best makers in Troy. Collars <ss the half doEca ! Guns 75r the half donen
 Three special nigh, shirts at Soc, 44c and 5oc.
 Main Entrance. Right.
 A sample item from the mus lin underwear department. Ladies Night Robe, colored trimming. collar, cu1s and jabo;, was si-Ss. now si O. Near Elevator.
 so s 4xIo-4 French sets. in all white. blue, buff and red borders, with one dozen doy- lies to match, SI.S5.
 10 pieces 66 inch cream damask at 45c.
 Main Aisle. Left
 In the Upholstery Hall. New Muslin for sash curtains isc and isc th, yard.
 Extra heavy quality 8 inch plain six s2c yard Good quality Si inch plain silk <ec 6 yard. New Holland Shade with linen fringe, mount cd on best spring fTrnr', soc. sane, with hea vier fringe, 6sc. | Take Elevator
 Seen that new sa,in-facec fabric at 37Hc? Hard to tel it from two dollar stuff.
 Center Table.
 Tea Spoons, made by Rogers, warranted standard plate. 6 variety of new and handsom designs, manufacturer's prise SAYS set ours ssc Table Spaons and Forks. Rogers mafe. sam quality as above, manufacturers price Ss ss pc set, ours si.75.
 Table Knives. Rogers nAke, solid steel an warranted is dwts. pure silver 10 the dozen. SIS | per set of
 Solid Sterling Silver Spoons, new and elesau | desigss. set Of 6, S5-e9- | Cake Bastets, plated, $i .S9. | Plated Tea Sets S5.s9.