davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
The 1Ioth Anniversary.

Tho Governors Foot Guard had as their gueats last evening the msmbers of the Ma. val Battalion and the New Haven Grays, in all about 200. A spread was served in the large squad room at the east end of the armory. Speeches were made by Adjutant General Bradley, ex -Adjutant General Em- bier, Major Brown, Captain McCabe, Cap, tain Beach of the Blues, and Lieutenant Reynolds of the Battalion. A fine time was enjoyed. The musio was furnished by the Germania band and was much sppre- ciated.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
NEVER HAD

quite such a Saturday Feast of Fine Furnishings for men before. Good assortments left2 Oh yes. Such a raft of it to begin with you re- member. Then it showed Monday-did it ?
 And Tuesday there was more snow on the streets than people. But since {! we'll, business, 6nsfness and still abundant picking of the finest kind for takers of Mems Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, s usp en d e rs, Socks, Handkerchiefs, etc.
 How do we sell reliable goods cheap? Our quick cash led two leading New York Concerns into quick sales of special stock that Aad ko 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
AN OLD SCHOOL TEACHER,

Many Seynourites Will Remember
 Miss Jane Terrell, Now Dead.
 Miss Jane Terrell of Woodbridge died in this city yesterday. She had suffered for long time with rheumatism and finally came to the New Haven hospital. Miss Terrell was over seventy years of sge and had taught school during the greater part of her life and fully thirty. i've years ago gave instruction to the young at the Bell school on Pearl street. Interment will be made in Woodbridge. Funeral services will be held st No. 8 Gold street, this eitv
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
Sad Bereavement.

Miss Ida Robbins, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Robbins of Westville, died yester- day afternoon, about 1 o'clock, of diph- theris. She was twelve years of age and e bright, pretty child. Mrs. Robbins hus- band, Wallace Robbins, died about three years ago, leaving a wife and five children. Two of the children were taken away last fall by scarlet fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Report Of the 6ommittee on Schools
 Superintendent Curtis, Southern
 TriP-Poor Schools at Richmond,
 Va. Hospital Reception - Rich-
 mond's $1,5OO, 900 City Hall.
 The regular fortnightly meeting of the board of education was held last evening, all members being present save MT. Nor gan.
 The following recommendations of the committee on schools were adopted: Ac- ceptance of the resignation of Miss Cert rude Mann of Lowell school, and the trans fer of Miss May Atwater from No. 9 Lowell to No. 1, at the salary of the room, $500; appointment of Miss Suzette Asher, extra ct the Fair street school, to No. 3 Lowell at tLe same salary, $500.
 The committee also recommended that the superintendent make an arrangement with the fire department for Q signal at e. m. for no session on the days when the weather was not such that the children should be out. This was adopted, and was referred to the superintendent to formulate rule.
 It was stated that three high school teachers are quarantined at Grove Hall by the health officer on account of the diph- theria.
 Mr. Thompson of the finance committee said that arrangements had been made for loan from the United States Express com pany, and that they would receive the | money as needed.
 Superintendent Curtis then read an in- | teresting account of his visit to Richmond, 1 Va., to attend the annual convention of the l Department of Superintendence, which | was held there February 20, 21 and %. The New England superintendsnts went in
 . party, and on their way visited the Washington, D. O., schools, of which Su- 1 perin,endent Curtis spoke very highly. He noted the importance paid to their commercial high school, which has . sep
 srate building and a distinct corps of l teachers.
 The meetings at Richmond, he reported,
 were helpful. interesting and instructive,
 but he said that the public schools of Rich
 mond itself were very poor, most of the 1 work being done in old fashioned ways 1 They are also troubled with lack of funds
 The city is, however, building a city hal
 to cost a million and half of dollars. Op
 portunity was afforded the superintendent
 to visit many points of interest about Rich
 mond. The northern representatives wert
 kindly and hospitably received, there be-
 ing no clash of sectional feeling.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
Condition of the Ranks.

WASHINGTON, March 2-Comptroller Eokels has called for the condition of na- tional banks at the close of business on Wednesday, February 2S.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
It Had fo he Killed .

George Ross of Woodbridge had hard
 luck yesterday morning at the corner of whalley and winthrop avenues; his horse fell, breaking its leg. The animal was killed to end its suffering.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
AII the Ca,e. Dropped.

JACKSONVILLE. March 2-The attorney general this morning nolle pressed the case against Charles Mitchell for fighting by previous appointment, and also the cssf against the Duval club members and others for aiding and abetting fight by previous appointment.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Prior,s Body Sent to WOrcester.
 The remains of Michael Prior, who was killed in the Shore Line cut a week ego, were taken in charge by his brother inlay, Patrick Deensu. of Worcester, Mass, aud shipped to that city for interment.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
R,-h,,u~,n.H.llway,

Kestin W. Goats and Walter s. Davis engaged in . fight in . hallway of 68 Church street last evening and were ar rested by Officer Coonan. Davis was sub sequsntly released on bonds furnished by Landlord Hodgdon of tho Tontine hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
Charged With Theft.

Robert W. Jeralmon, residing on Grove street, annex, was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Dennehy and locked up, charged with theft. Jerolmon Is an employe of the Candee Rubber company.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

The Shaw Knit Hose so hard to buy under the uni form price, selling at I9 cents a pair. Black colors 5 cents a pair or } pair for $I.oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
Needn't Wear

the old Necktie any longer. Mems fine silk Imperial Four in-hands, not back numbers but latest liveliest styles 37 sents each.
 Another line of Silk Scarfs satin
 lined, Tecks and Four-in-hands.
 numerous patterns light and dark
 colors 9 cents Oh. how
 they've sold
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
wALLINGFORD.

" ALL AN~FOn
 Cruelty to Animals-Crazed With
 Pain the Dog Rushed Into a Barn
 Takes Fire-Loss Two Hundred
 Dollars-Still Another New Silver
 Goods Factory for the Town.
 The residents on Church street were startled about o'clock yesterday after noon by the cries of some animal in dis tress, and looking out of the windows saw dog with burning rag tied to its tail coming down the street bowling terribly. The suffering canine went through one of the yards and dashed into the open door of the barn owned by o. I. Martin and situ- sted back of F. 0. Aliens house, on Church street. The dog rushed up stairs and soon smoke was seen issuing from the barr, and an alarm was given, which was promptly responded to by the fire department, and the fire on the second floor of the barn, which had got well started, was soon put out. The damage will not foot up over $200. The contents of the barn was in- sured in the Orient of Hartford, and Q quantity of furniture stored there was in- sured in the German-American. The dog was said to be the property of Peter Hull. Who the guilty partiss were that perpe- trated the dastardly act ara not at present known, but the affair will be thoroughly investigated.
 There Is prospect of another manufac- turing company being established in Wal linEford number of capitalists, some of whom are Bostonians, propose to organ ize company with capital of $12 900 for a starter, and will erect brick factory on the plains for the manufacture of silver plated ware. Noah Linsley and E 0. Val. entine, who are now doing email business on South Main street, are interested in the scheme. The stock Is already all subscribed and the proposed company only ask juet what was recently granted.
 The Biggins Silver company ask that the town and borough taxes be abated for ten years and water rentals for i've years. A meeting of the citizens was held in Simp- sons block last evening to discuss the mat ter, which seemed to meet with favor on all sides, and g special town and borough meeting will soon @ called to take the necessary action regarding the matter.
 The borough grand list. which is now complete, shows the assessments on: D yelling houses, $S14, ,060; land, $s20, ,995; stores, $96 $50; manufactures. $1S0, 200; horses, $14. 935; carriages, $11, ,38S; cattle, $1 1,516; timepieces, $2, ,020; pianos, 4,540; furniture and libraries, $2. 700; bank stock, $55. .s5O; other stock, $500; trade and merchandise, $69, ,175; invested in manu- factories, $274. 800; money at interest. $14, 500; money on deposit, $31, ,2S8; 10 per cent. addition, $11, 1888; other taxable property, $50; total, g, 400, 112: soldiers exemption, $70,0
 The Sons of Veterans will give an enter tainment and dance in the armory, April 12.
 There was snowfall of 26 inches during February, which with rain made 5 45-100 inches of water. .--
 Judge Hubbard is in receipt of . very handsome cane, present from T. E. Mur- pay.
 Postmaster Jones was on the inside of the postofdce yesterday getting onto tho workings of the same.
 The resignation of Captain Barber of Company K was big surprise to his friends and the public in general.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
studept. Threyv snow..,l..

Harold E.Wsbster and Charles W.Lyon, two Yale students, were arrested on Col lego street yesterday by Officer Caulesld and locked up, charged with throwing suoWballs on the street. Both were sub ssquently released on bonds, and were much surprised when informed that they had violated one of the city ordinances and were in consequence smenable to the law.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
x,~hthou.e Point.

An agent for McAahon & Wren was in this city yesterday and went to Lighthouse Point and submitted an offer to tho owner for the purchase of the property: Should they buy the property they will 1t It up for Q summer resort. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu- matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe. Beers, Elegant Photo Parlors Ahead.
 The new Parlsisn Aristo cabinets, em- bos.ea can be obtained only at Beers. 760 Chapel street. ma 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOh IO-DAA' Clothes wringers-Iinsley, Root & Co. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely %. pr. Bulls Cough Syrup-.At Druggis!.s' pr. Greene's Nervurar-At Drug91s.st n-r,,,a,s, pr, Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.As Causs"'S Cc Enamels and Paints-LtnslSy. hoo' |" oo' Grand Shopping Emporium-FM N 6toIn e oo' German Remedy Co.-36. .Ss Hoadley buiioing' Giass and Locks-Linsley, Root q Co. Toet-Money-314 Prospect Street, Iiebie's Extract-At 0rocerg
 New Haven Property-R: E ba.owln;. b;,+., Paine's Celery CompoundCoAt DrusXm'"' s.tnsd.v ss51ssVins,syi Bsrssyiins"aovs s ststson. Salvation OI-At DrugRiste'
 Six Per Cent Bonds-H. 0. warren z 70. Spripg Display-The Chas. Hart Co. The Gounod Society-Hyperion Theatsr. Wanted-Girl-113W Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Girl-12SS Chapel Street.
 wanted-Man-Gen. Manager.
 Wanted-Waitress-37 Temple Street. Finst Presbyterian Church--Rev. F AM. Brown. Ohurch of the Redeemer-Rev. pr. Philips Humphrey Street Church-Rev. E. k. Luckey. Hummerfeld Ms N. Cnurch-Rev. s. W. ToIles. EpWorth M E. Church-Rev. B. T. Cooper. Second Cong Church-Rev. D. M. James: . Grand Avenue Cong. .Church-Rev: l.. M1tcneii Flfst Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason Gollege Street Church-Rev: William WMcLane Davenport Church-Rev. O. Me9erve.
 Grace M. E. Church-Rev. Frank A: Scoheld Dwight Place OhWch-Rev. Dr: Twitcheli Calvary BaptBt OAHch-Rev. Edwin M. Poteat First M, E, Church-Rev. W. G. Williams, D. D' Trinity M. E. Carrch-Rev. Dr. Vail.
 church of the Messiah-Rev. Charles Conkhn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
A Narrow Escaue.

A serious accident was narrowly avsrted st the junction of Grand avenue and State streets yesterday afternoon. As one of the horse CATS was turning the corner an el- derly lady was about to cross the street. She was knocked down, but in falling she vas pushed from the car and was only severely shaken up. She was given . chair tt Ford's drug store and was soon able to start for home. The snbjeot of the neces- sity of widening this important thorough fare again came up and was discussed by many who saw the old lady's great peril.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Indian River Oranges 20c dozen; special to-day.
 LEMONS Sc TO-DAY.
 R. W. MILLS, SS2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

uenss White Nerino Shirts. collareste neck. rib borders finished with
 pearl buttons. Drawers to match.
 regularly sold at 50 cents each. .,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Mrs. Mary Lease of Kansas was passen- ger on the fast Consolidated express for Boston yesterday. She lectured in that city last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Mems heavy natural wool Shirts and
 Drawers, ribbed borders, regularly cn f sold al sI.I I2 each uOw..-.--.---. OS
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

20 per cent. saved on wedding gifts and diamonds at Silverthaus', 70O Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Try our chopped beef, the best In town Booth Meat Co., 370 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
YALE NOTES.

Tho University Votes to Adopt the
 New Athletic Consultation - only
 Fifteen Nays.
 The university vote that was taken yestesss day to adopt or reject the constitution of the Yale Athletic association, as recently revised, resulted in its adoption. It was . "yes" or ssno" vote and stood e follows: .--. ........--.. Yes No Total
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

nAr1ly bring S1 .oO, now---.------ o Men,s Fine Madras Shirts with laun.
 dered collars and cuffs. These
 Shirts are made in the best manner
 that ordinarily bring sI.as, now oS (. Q cent Elastic Web Sus- penders have no drawer SUD- porters (the contrary was un- Intentionally stated) but are worth Io cents just the same. The Stir Up
 in Boys Clothing ought to call out sharp trade for Sat urday. Special. Four lines of Suits, prices for .Safurday oNLy. All wool Double Breasted Suits, Pants with reinforced seats and knees, at $3.S5.
 Two lines of Cassimere Suits plaids and mixtures, sizes 5 to I6 years, to sell at $500.
 A lot of Suits, broken sizes, in a gray mixed all wool material at SASS.
 Chances are still open for all purchasers to obtain the lucky key to that $Io.oo in gold. Remember this Special Sale for .Satnraay 0,sLy. Boys Clothing Dept.
 The Window that stops so many people, displays the nattiest styles for Walking Costumes, leaning hard to- ward English effects. Covert Cloths and Fancy Examines. The latter a pure worsted fabric at 75 cents the yard. Sight affords the best description.
 While New York Retailers arc sinking money.
 
 stitutes of Swivel Silks. VIC find it hard to
 promptly fill orders for the genuine goods al
 fair price.
 The most we can say for those Cheney Bros. Silks, is that they sfX without push ing. Another lot now ready at B cents yard.
 Want good round value for just 50 cents a yard ? Buy the aH SIX Black Bro- caded Chinas, I2 different designs. Dress Goods, Left Aisle. Main Entrance
 ReMrmtry .Saiariay elsanees CT Bgyg' erJ< AeasJ, Jatf 6Aiek fsprr,,.ase cens Rase. ascs 6o 9l al I9 ee'rhs q ea'I.
 Veilings for March winds or Spring sunshine, single widths, plain or dotted 10 cents a yard and up. Double widths 25 cents a yard and up.
 Laces for Neckwear. unspoiled by
 high prices Oriental. Point Nenise and |
 Mems Printed border. hemstitched
 Handkerchiefs new patterns. fast coIors. |
 Ttpo prices. I1and fsi cents. Chapel St.. Corner Entrance, Left. .Af khe Caxdy Counkey, fnely | assorted BMtkerexps af B eenks q pOnnd for Saturday onky. Akxandty's French Peyfnme all | odors, IA eents aR oRnee f0r Safnr- day onky.
 New Entrance, Right Aisle.
 AXpriees IT Fnrnitnye n,e em 10 he qHick 10 make room for Me soon-fo-eome ReaO goods. MALLN*NEELYap@.I Royal Fidelity Ralga. | T>HKsE Rsnges can be furnished with e Hon ns. nses a.nS sr' sSs sS;s s1 S Price, and
 SHAS GALPM,
 860 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
VALLEY, NEELY & co.

NEW HAvKx. Saturday, March 8. 1894. Ns yeather to-day--Lfkek1 to 6e tair. rELEPRsNK No. sss.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

New so-called remedies spring up every day like mushrooms; but the people still cling to pr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7n
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Mean temperature. A Max temperature, 56. Min. temperature, 32 Precipitation inches. Max. velocity of wind, 22N Excess of temperature since January ], 54 degrees. Deficiency of precipitation since January ], 1.7s inches.
 H. J. cox Observer. eter readiugs indicates temperature below zero. A "T' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
poLTs WONDERLAND rHEArER.

Those who desire to witness the excellent performance given at Wonderland this week must take advantage of the several performances given to-day, for there will be an entire change in every respect next week. The big boy from Kansas hes proven to be big drawing card this week for throngs of people have been turned away every afternoon and evening. The giant boy is indeed wonder, and 1t is doubtful if there is larger person on earth to day. The entire performance this week is good. Every artist on the long bill con- tributes something of interest and better performance has never been seen at this popular theRter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
A Good Shirt

is how often obtained for 20 cents7 And yet to keep company with this Special Sale.
 Our Standard Freshmen " unlaundered
 white shirts dropped to- s9 cents They are made of Utica Muslin.
 reinforced fronts patent extension backs
 and rTfaranffFsf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD. AaRICuITuRAL DEPARTMKNT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIKH
 OY THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON. D. O., p. m, March 2, 1894. For Nsw England: Fair, colder, westerly winds, becoming variable.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR MARCH 2, 1894
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Here's a little of the Underwear that stirs up true buying energy,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Now Is the time and we are the ones to cell you good meat at very low prices. Booth Meat company, 370 State street, 591 Grand avenue and 2 Grand avenue, Fair Haven. m2 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Men,s Fine Madras Shirts with laun-
 dered collars and cuffs. These
 Shirts are made in the best manner
 with yoke full size, 36 inch bodies, h, - that ordinarily bring S1.25. now oO V
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Fine Cheviot and Madras Shirts with
 laundered collars and cuffs ,ymade
 with yoke. collar and pocket, felled
 seams full S5 inches long, that ordi cn r narily bring SI .O0, now Oo -
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

9 cent Elastic Web Sus- penders have no drawer SUD- porters (the contrary was un- Intentionally stated) but are worth Io cents just the same.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Our Java Coffee To-day 27c pound will be great Our tea at 35c immense. Come eee us this day and evening. R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

AHprfees IT Fnrnifnre aye enf 10 Me quick 10 make room for Me soon-fo-eoDle neaO goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
City COurt-Crim1n Sil
 Callahan.

Louis Lehman, Connecticut School for Boys complaint, discharged; John Mccarthy, same. charged; Henry Donovan same, same; Andrew Dixon, drunk, g fiue, 8 4s costs; John Brown, stein, theft, nolle; Joseph Cote, same, same; Charles Rossum, same, nolle; Joseph Larivee. keeping unregistered dog, nolle on payment of costs; William E. Tomlnson, drunk, thirty days iu jail, $5. 42 costs; Angelo Ematindo Counecti- cut School for Boys complaint, continued until Rossum, same, same; John Brownstein, same, same; Joseph Cote, same, same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-14
HE WAS ON TIME.
even II he HAD TO Dress on Board ths
street. Car.

even II He Had to Dress on Board the
street. Car.
Since the days when the aborigine
determined to deck his form in leaves.
the matter of making q toilet has
always consumed a portion of every
mans lifetime; of some, a very little,
the tramp included, Of course.
Toilets have been made in some
IF the most outlandish sorts of places
and some of the most outlandish sorts
Of ways Toilets have been made
On time, but il remained for 3 young
man Of St Louis to beat the record in
this matter.
One morning recently as St. Louis
street car was dashing cityward with
its customary freight of folks on
duty's errand bound, the passengers
within we're surprised at the sight of
a young man rushing from a house.
bounding across the street and board
ing the car, with his hat, vest, coat
and collar in his hand.
He was 6ne-looking fellow and as
one might judge by appearance. evil
IDENTIFY a clerk employed in some one
of the big stores Once safely landed
on the car he laid his coat, hat and
vest on the seat while he buttoned on
the collar and whipped the tie into
place. Then he drew from the pocket
of the vest he had just donned com b.
case and mirror and leisurely pro-
ceeded to fix his hair and moustache.
This finished, he drew on his coat,
placed his hat upon his head, and with
quick survey of his person, a few
sweeps of the hand to carry away any
lint that might have stuck upon his
trousers, he glanced about the car
with an air Of absolute unconcern-
He was dressed and on time for the
Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-14
BABY AND THE SNAKE.

The Child Fed and Petted q Deadly
Black Snake and Was Not Hurt.
Some snake stories were being told
at the hotel when B. III. Winterbower
of Meade county, Kentucky. said: II
can tell you one that is true to the
letter. and quite as surprising as any
of your yarns. A sister-in-law of
mine, living in the vicinity of Garrett,
KY, had a baby girl hardly years
old, and not able to talk plainly. She
contracted a habit of taking a cup of
bread and milk every morning and
strolIing off into some high weeds
back of the horse pond. Her mother
thought nothing of it, until finally
her curiosity was aroused, as the chill d
could not be prevailed upon to sit in
the house and eat, and would say in
infantile prattle, ssGive pretty sing
some.''
One day her mother followed her,
and the si0ht she beheld almost
caused her to swoon. Sne screamed,
grabbed the child and rushed to the
house. She was too agitated for
time to speak, and then only in dis
jOinted sentences, until she had torn
the child's clothing off and examined
it. Finding she was unhurt, she be-
came calmer, and told what she had
discovered She saw the child sitting
in the weeds with her bread and milk
in her lap, and in front of her a bi9
black snake. She was feeding the
snake with the bread and milk. The
child showed not the slightest fear.
On the contrary she was in high glee,
and seemed to be delighted with her
strange pet. The snake was killed
the next morning. The child seemed
to miss it, and for week or more she
had a big cry at not being allowed to
go out and feed it.