davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-26
Labor Advocate. I

Step by step, year by year, Dr. Holo- way has acquired his almost national rep- utation as specialist and which, with his genial nature and open hearted public is rapidly winning for himself unlimited social and professional honors aud the most fattering practice, both at homo and abroad.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-26
CURES. GUARANTEED.

 medicines
 
 
 
  | my nracts. SATISFACTORY.  Syphilis Gonorrhea   called  
   the first physician Birmingham the Easy All patients benefit Patients successfully privately by mail o oxpome) Write for book Private Diseases and Question Blank,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-26
Above Outside Influences.

"I explicitly said you should rub your loins and the region of your stomach with this brandy, and here you've gone and drunk it.
 Very true, doctor, but I never was a man much given to oxternals, and Pm too old to begin now. "-Fliegende Blat- ter f..r
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-26
Recognized.

" Do you. recognize the profesh?'' said the seedy actor as he presented his card at the box office window for pass.
 "We generally do," said the theatrical manager a.; he slowly inspected his caller and showed the card back, ''but the secret is safe with us. '-Chcago Record.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-26

devong
       patients in the union.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-26
lMountain Home, TalIadega, Ala.l

The excellent and praiseworthy reputa- tion of Dr. Y. E. Holloway is we'll de- served by him. We are personally ac- quainted with the doctor and know him to be a man who is straight and square. His superior ability in his line is recognized bJ all who know of him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-26

IN THE YANG T5Z FIAN9.
 has been to fill the army with incompe- tent officers, and thus to deteriorate the naturally good quality of the sol diers. Nothing could be more sub versive of discipline than want of con- ddence In and respect for superiors, and under this disadvantage the Chinese army still labors.
 "The Chinese soldier will light, and hght well, if he has confidence in his officers continued Mr. Walker, "and If the time ever comes when he tRkes the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-26
[Sumter County sun.l

We have great specialist in Alabama. In point of ability he is second to none, and has been longer in Birmingham than any specialist there. .Truth, merit and honor always win,n and in that line Dr. Holloway stands in the front rank.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-26
PRESS NOTICES.

Dr. Holloway received complmeny will which he is held by general pubhc
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
BOARD OF sRLEormEN.

The Fair Haven and Melville
 Horse Railroads Petition to Extend
 and Electrically Equip Its Line-
 The Contract Awarded for the Tom.
 lInson Bridge Retaining Wall-
 other Business.
 Attorney George D. Watrous, represent ing the Fair Haven and Westville Horse Railroad company, at the meeting of the board of st tlsctmen last evening presented @ petition from the company asking that permission bs granted the company to ex- tend and electrically equip its line in the annex, on North Quinnipiac street, from Grand avenue to Davenport avenue. The petition also asks for permission to double track whalley avenue and Main street, in
 Westville, as far as the present stable, and to electrically equip the road to its present terminus, near the West Rock paper miU. A hearing on the petitions was assigned
 f"r Wednesday evening, February IA, at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Edgewood avenue company sent in a communication stating that the bridge
 over West River, at Edgewood avenue, was unsafe, and requesting that immediate steps be taken by the town toward the erection of a new bridge. This communi- l cation was referred to the committee on l railroads and bridges.
 The bids for building pile and timber l foundations and retaining wall on the
 northerly side of Tomlinson bridge were l opened and read. There were seven bid. ders. The bidders and the amounts of their bids are as follows: John B. Reilly, 1 Trenton. N. J., $14, 751; Robert Redfeld &
 Sons, New Haven, sis s2s 50; Oonnoz Bros, New Haven, SIS 91S 50; Lawrence l O'Brien, New Haven, $14 724 50; A. Braz os & Sons, New Haven, $l4 927 70; John N. Rowe, annex, $16 998 10; c. W. Blakeslee
 & Sons, New Haven, $14 419. The con- tract was awarded to Robert Redfield & Sons, they being the lowest bidders. l The bond of $25. .000 furnished for the faithful performance of Captain Garrity' z duties as town agent was referred to the l committee on finance and Town Counsel Pardee.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
naval brigade. Such inducement should
 exist, and, if possible, the men belonging &o %ha oroor31ot3op ahould have had acsual


 exist, and, if possible, the men belonging to the organization should have had actual experience in ssafsring life and at least be able to sail on the high sess without be- coming seasick. It may be that the law yers, teachers, and engineers, of which the brigade is chiefly composed, do not desire association with real seamen, and that this may have prevented their employment. It would seem to me that the meeting place for the various naval brigades ought to be 6 sort of headquarters for actual sailors, furnishing them such inducements and ad- vantages as would lead them to join the reserve, especially if the government Is to bear portion of the expense incurred in maintaining such organizations.
 SOCIAL BARRIERS WHICH PREVENT SEA
 HAN BECOMING AN OFFICER.
 In the navy and revenue cutter service . sesman has little chance to become an off eer, and barriers of . social nature seem to be raised in the naval reserve. All this MT. OBrier thinks should be changed. The man who commences at the bottom of the ladder ought to have an incentive to promotion and opportunity to secure 1t. It is true that tho conditions are now diff ferent from those obtaining in the days of the clipper ship, before steam had won its present supremacy. Then the master of vessel almost necessarily had a preliminary training before the mast. Now the scientific and practical attainments of matters of steamships must be obtained to some degree in 8 different school. But, after all, 1t is probable that the best eea- mea will be those who either have had or
 who contemplate having actual experience upon the ocean. There should be some probability at least that persons accepted as members would be qualified for marine service in case of war, and persons who only join the naval reserve to get an outing in the summer at government expense should be excluded. CAPITAL.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
FALLON,s SUDDEN DEATH.

Stricken While Walking on Howard
 Avenue-His Death in Dr. McCabe's
 Office Five Minutes Later.
 John H. Fallon, residing Ut 327 Colum- bus avenue, died suddenly yesterday after noon in the office of Dr. Edward M. Mo Cabe, 3ss Howard avenue. Fallon, who was employed in the Consolidated Railroad company's shops, left his home yesterday afternoon to go to the shops for his wages. When at the corner of Howard avenue and Columbus avenue he was seen to totter, and before assistance could reach him he fell on the sidewalk.
 He was immediately picked up and taken into the office of Dr. McCabe, where he died five minutes later. Deputy Coroner Pond was notified and made an investiga- tion. He sscertained that Fallon had been afflicted with rheumatism for some time. After thoroughly investigating the case it was determined that death was due to val vular disease of the heart superinduced by rheumatism. The body was removed to Fallon's late residence on Columbus ave- nue. Fallon was about thirty-nine years old and single, but has several brothers and sisters residing in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07

Night Shirts at 2Sc. Just think of it-trimmed night shirts, 6Oc quality, slightly soiled, at 28,.
 Night shirts at 39c. Handsomely trimmed night shirts, 75c quality, at 39c, only slightly soiled from handling.
 Night shirts at 49c. Here all high cost goods, retsiled every where at $1 and $l.25-these are, of course, slightly soiled, being travellers samples-Thurfday price, 49c.
 Laundried Night Shirts, 49c. The manufaeturers' lowest prices for these were $1 25 and $1.50. We offer them, for choice, 49o. Sale of Mems Unlaundried Shirts
 A 25c Sale Of mems unlsundried shirts, made of ex- tra heavy cotton, thirty six inches long, with reinforced linen bosom. Thursday at 25o.
 A39c. Sale. Of mems unlaundried shirts, made of Dwight cotton, 37 inches long, double back and double front, with every new known improvement up to date. Thursday price, 39c.
 Linen Collars at 7c. 500 dczsn latest shape Ably linen col lars, at 7c.
 Linen Cuffs at IOc. Fine ply linen cuffs, all styles, inelud- ing link ouffs, all at loo. pair. Other great bargains which we have no space to mention here you will see adver- tised in the Evening Leader to-night.
 MENDRL & FREEDMAN, 772 Chapel Street. When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
Two Hundred Dozen

and over of Ladies plain white Handkerchiefs, seal loped edges. Styles for all tastes, from the staid to the elaborate. Not a handker- chief in the lot worth less than I7 cents. Many worth 25 and 3e cents each.
 They were bought so that we can tumble them out on Trade Table No. at a straight price of for 25 cents. That price lasts while the goods do-a little while at the longest. Maybe two days.
 South Center. New Store.
 Quite a bit of Hosiery-hus- ting owing to the contest, high quality versus low prices. Low prices victorious. You carry off the spells. Ladies 50 cent Hose, 3 pair for sI.oo. Ladies 25 cent Hose, 5 pair for SO cents Children's 25 cent Hose at I2H cents a pair.
 Ladies' se cent Vests fo, o5 cents.
 | Hosiery and Underwear.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
MINISTER'S, MEETING. New Haven District ministers' AsAo-
 ciatiOn.

ciat1On.
 The sixty-eighth meeting of the New Haven District Ministers association opened at Grace M. E. church at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. After devotional ser vice, led by Presiding Elder Crandall J. North, . paper on Public Worship" was read by Rev. W. A. Richard.
 Following the paper was a business meeting, after which the meeting ad journed for dinner.
 After devotional service. led by 0. B Ford, a review of Df. Lyman Abbotts s'Evolution of Christianity" was read by 0. Hosg, after wbi,h Dr. A. D. Vail read an essay on "The World. Congress of Religions' D A. Jordan then opened discussion on "How to Take Up the Work of On.'s Predecessor" in which l many tcok part, at which there was an ad- journment for supper.
 Att o'clock A. J. Smith led a praise service Dr. Wilbur G. Williams then preached an excellent sermon on Spirit usl Character" from the text "Where is the Hou That Ys Bulls Unto Me-" Isaiah 68:1. He spoke of the superiority | of spiritual things over material and dis l cussed the reslity of spiritual character, 1 which, he said. was attsinsole by all, Gcd 1 having lifted it above the ordinary iut ual l ities of life.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
FIRST WEEK FEE B R JAR Y SALES

Two days have told heav- ilv upon Kitchen and House hold articles but we prepared for that and will say st0b when we run short. There is a great wondering how we sell these things so cheap. Well, it's because we've been working our 6myzMs wires SO we'll. We were not mapping during January in this respect. But prices are more eloquent than talk, look
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
SUCCESSFULLY GIVEN

At City Mission Hall Last Evening.
 At the gypsy festival at the City Mission hall between about fifty children connect ed with the mission showed the good re. suits of the careful training they, with about 200 others, were receiving from week to week on ohildren's day from Miss Hume, Miss Fogg and others. Under the direction of Mrs. Reynolds and her son and daughter, MT. W. Manning Reynolds and Miss Lottie Reynolds, the children made very successful and enjoyable pre- eentation of their part of the program. In Tings-ella, the gypsy flower girl, and also in her other recitations, Miss Lottie Key. holds showed real artistic ability. Nr. Manning Reynolds gave several recitstions, . we'll rendered mandolin solo, and also sp- pesred in several character sketches with his sister, both receiving we'll deserved ap- plause. Nr. and Miss Reynolds each re- ceived encores, ,as did also Miss Lillian Hol- brook in her piano solo, "A Storm on tho Lake" The evenings program also in- cluded . '.Flag Drill" by aixteen little Qirls
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
sALEOFTRorrkRs IN NEW YORK

owned By Andy J. Welch of Hart-
 Tord-Frank P. Clark of This City
 Purchases Miss Alice for Four
 Thousand Dollars, and George
 White Gets Grace D. for seven Hun.
 dred Dollars.
 NEW YORK, Fab. 6.-The sale of trot- ting stock owned by A. J. Welch of Hart ford at the American Institute today, was attended by representative crowd. This lot comprised twenty-seven head. Among them were many with records from 2:131 upwards. The famous team, Zambia and Aubine, who have pols record of 2:13a, were disposed of Zembia was started at $500, but the bidding was spirited, and soon rose to 5000. at which figure she was knocked down to Charles Reeves of this city. This buyer also secured Aubtne for the small price of $2 ,250. Other sales included the following:
 Directress, to J. H. Shultz, Parkville,
 Bay fiiy 6y Xafon-Difectreas,, to W. s. ''O'' Bay lily ' by Patron nxioho:, to J. A. ''0 Pond Lily to J. wilkins iBr.iinttreee., ~ Gallant to W 6. Wade H.rtferG, Conn sss M Lurlne to J. A. Sawyer, Boston ...... 3s5 Beulsh to M B. Wilcox, southington.
 Miss Alice to Frank F: Clark, New Ha 'S Grace a' Goa; to G. T. White: New Haven, 40'' Yale to j. Wilkins, Brsintree, Msss.:: iss i
 Total for twenty-seven head ., S2s.bK
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
YOUNG RRPUBLICANs, BANQUET.

Ltnceln's Birthday to be Appropri.
 ately Celebrated on Monday Night. The banquet to be held by the Young Mems Republican club next Monday even- ing in commemoration of Lincoln's birth day will be one of the meet enjoyable social events ever given by the club. The ban quet will be held in Warner hall, where an elaborate menu will be served. Already over 300 members of the club have sionified their intention of being present. Toasts wfn be responded to by some of the ablest republican leaders of the country, state and city, and the banquet will also be snlivened by music and song.
 The committee having the arrangements h charge is composed of James A. How arth, Howard E. Adt, George L. Burton, James R. Lyon and Henry Hopkins. The banqust will b served st 8 o'clock sharp.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
VALLEY, NEELY & CO.

bytee. Colors diagonal browns, grays and plain light grays. Sizes 4 to fl years.
 PeyJfcf Fitting,
 Don6ke kHeeI,
 Reld-FaSf BaffeiS,
 EidSfie Waiaba1dJ,
 Nssav-Rip.
 The never-rip part you may doubt, so that's war ranted. Mothers Boys could you ask any more for 75 cents2 But they're only 50 cents. A key with every purchase. Just as likely as not, your key will open that box containing $Io.oo in gold. If so, the money is yours.
 rore, CIoth;p, Danorf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
THE MECHANICS, LEOTURRs. Herbert Welch's ddress Tomorrow
 Evening.

MT. Herbert Wslch, who opens the Me chanics' course of lectures to morrow even ing in North Sheffield hall, needs no intro duction to the people of New Haven. He has several times spoken in this city on the subject of the Indians, and Is known as one of the best informed men in this coun- try with regard to Indian affairs. He is the secretary of the Indian Rights associa- tion, and has travelled extensively in the reservations and established such a reputs- ton for accuracy and good judgment that he has come to be recognized as an author ity in all questions relating to the nations wards.
 His lecture tomorrow evening will, how ever, not relate to the Indians, but is en- titled "Hints at Administrative Reform" This subject is one of vital interest to tn- habitants of all cities, and we may be sure that Mr. Weloh will bring us some fresh ideas from the great conference which has recently taken place in Philadelphia and in which he was prominent participant.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
On the Silver Question.

The lecture to be given by Judge Joseph Sheldon on "The Silver Question" is one of such importance that the Young Mems Republican club has decided to invite all interested to attend. It will be given in Warner hall on Friday evening, February g. Judge Sheldon has made 8 study of the subject and will have charts to illus trate the various changes which have at tended the use of eilver. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
Trap Shooter., Leaeue.

HARTFORD, Feb. 6.-Ths Connecticut Trap Shooters' league was recognized here to-day by delegates from the follow ing gun clubs: Colt HammerIess and Hart ford of this city, New Haven. Bristol, Ansonia, Wfllimantic, Moodus, New Lon don and Thames of New London. Officers elected are: President, H. F. Rockwell, Bristol; vlce-pres.dents, the presidents of each club; secretary and treasurer. F. O.. Fowler, Moodus; manager, H. L. EdRsr- ton, Williman.ic. A governing committee of one from each club was elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
WILL CHANGE IFS NAME.

The German.American Cleveland
 Club.
 An important mtesiDg of the German American Cleveland club will be held this week, probably on Friday evening. at which the name of the club will be changed to the German Independent club and off cers will be elected for the ensuing year. Other business of importance will also be transacted. It is said that hereafter the intention of the club will be to support all German candidates for election to political tions,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07

New Haven Normal Bible school.
 The second lecture of the course given by the New Haven normal bible school will be delivered this evening at 7:3O in the Dwight Place church. The subject of this evenings lecture will bs "Scenes of the Land and the Book" and 1t will be fully illustrated by stereopticon views. Seats will be reserved unttl 7:25 for all those holding reserved seat tickets. The time and place of the next lecture will be announced later. No admission is charged for any of these lectures.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
Y. M. c. A.

State Convention of New England
 Secretaries.
 WATERBURY, Feb. 6.-The tenth annual session of the secretaries of the New EuQ- land Y. M. 0. A. was opened in this city to-day. This evening meeting was held in the First Congregational church and ad- dresses of welcome were delivered by President I. J. Atwood of the local Y. M. 0 A. and by Dr. Davenport. An address was also delivered by Dr. Luther Gulick of Springfield, Mass. There were seventy five delegates present. The meeting will convene at 9 o'clock to morrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07

We have them again. A surplus of loins of beef. ca Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week we shall sell lein steak at 12o. per pound. Porter House steak IA cts. pound. BOOTH MEAT Go [, 370 State street, 69l Grand avenue, and 2 Grand avenue, Fair Haven. f73t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
ROvefss Ball.

The fourth annual ball of the Rovers' Wheel club was held in Warner hall last night, and it proved the most successful one ever given by this club. In numbers 1t was not as large as former years. but the attendance was in keeping with the size of the hall. The march was led by the floor committee, followed by fifty couples. Among those noticed in the march were: Miss Prescott, Miss Bald win, Mics Woods, Miss Lee, Howard Welch and wife, Miss Good, Miss Hoadlsy, Miss Stevenson, Miss Sparks, Mrs. Andrews, H. Lsrkin and wife. Ths following were the committees in charge: Harry Barnes Dow, chairman; T. A. Sproat, W. T. BAb- cock, K. H. Burgess, G. E. Smith, Ct. F. Booth, W. B. Jones; f DOT committee, George F. Booth, chairman; W. T. Bab- cock, w. B. Jones, A. B. Russell, E. flnYakar
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
ASKING FOR A HEARING.

Rev. pr. Smytb, In Behalf of the Law and order League. Writes to Police Commfssion
 The following letter has just been re- ceived by the board of police commission CTS from Ray. Dr. Newman smyth of the Law and Order league, requesting that rep resentativea of the league be given an op portunity to be heard by the commission CTS on matters in which the league is inter- ested:
 HEADQUARTERS OF THE CITIzENs'l
 LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE OF
 NEW HAVEN, CONN, Feb 6, 1894. To the Board of Police Commissioners:
 Gentlemen-In behalf of the New Ha- ven Law and Order league. which is con- posed of many citizens or New Haven, and are printed in the letter head above, I I would respectfully request that you grant us public hearing in order that we may make complaint, and offer such informs- tion as we are ready to bring, concerning the lack of due vigilance and efficiency in the administration of the police de- partment, particularly within tho first precinct, in the enforcement of sections 1S0 S1 1868 of the city ofuiuance6, a6 we'll R5 eectlOn6 l0ZS, 16SS, 2559 60, 2563, 2570 of the general statutes, as the members of the police force are in duty bound to use their best endsavors &C., cording to section 270 of the city erdin- ancee; and furthermore, we would submit that we do not propose to bring, at this hearing for which we now ask, any charges directly or personally against any individ- usl officers of the force, but we are ready to offer information and allegations of fact in relation to certain customs, traditions, methods and practices in the administrs- ton of the police department, in substan- tiation of our complaint of lack of due vigilance and efficiency as above stated. Inasmuch as the highest possible degree | of efficiency of the police force in the en. of the laws is . matter of public | concern and of just pride when secured, we would respectfully ask that we be | given hearing. as we petition, at your earliest convenience.
 Respectfully submitted.
 NEWMAN SxYT4, President New Haven Law end Order League. !
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
MEETING AND BANQUET,

Connecticut Pharmaceutical A socia-
 ton.
 HARTFORD, Feb. 6 The eighteenth an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Pharma- ceutical association was opened with . banquet this evening at Bushnel's cafe, in the Y. M. 0. A. buildi g. There were seventy-five members present, aud Presi- dent Willis L. Mix of New Haven pre- sided. Professor E. I. Patch, of the Ameri- can Pharmaceutical association, who is the guest of the Connecticut association, wac presented with wooden nutmeg and 6 ham, the principal products of the state. Treasurer Goodwin reported 8 balance of S405 in the treasury. After the banquet the meeting was adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the business meeting will be held.
 Among those from New Haven present were: Charles F. Messinger, John W. Lowe, k. A. Gessner, W. A. Spalding, A. E. Wood, James P. Wood, J. T. Esgney, L. L. Salisbury, Charles Fleischner and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
Jardinier, l9 cents.

 Best English Cups and SauceTs. a set a Best Dinner Plates each, .u5 Best Bakers Vegetable Dishes
 each, in. 1c., in. Sc, in. Ia C., in. .l1 Jardinieres fancy colors .1y set of fine China Cups and Saicers plates .a9 Dresden decorations on A. D. Coffees, each IS Lot of fancy China Oat Meal Dishes
 S269 a dozen, now, each .O9 Glass Cream Pitchers .05 Lot of fancy decorated Pepper and Salts .GI Glass Coffee Flasks .05 Ten piece Fine English Toilet Sets, assorted decorations and colors, $r.S9. Fine China Cream Jugs, cupid decora- tions 10 cents.
 Parlor Lamps, decorated bowl and shade to match So cents. Artistic Hanging Library Lamps, $3.4o. Basement.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
The Trolley for Har]

The Trolley for Hartford.
 HARTFORD, Feb The Hartford Street Railway company was given permission this evening by the city authorities to equip their road with the trolley system.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
They All Go There.

They All Go There. Because Beers' photo parlors are the finest in this city; work always the best and prices the lowest.