davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

If Ladies aOfU trim their
Bonnets or prefer to buy
findings for the trimmer, why
not buy Velvet where it cost.
the least? Velvet of correct
texture and color from $I.oc
to $3.50 a yard.
The coming Spring anc
Summer Suit will be made
from Barnsley Union Duck,
Linen color and navy blue,
neatly striped, IS cents a
yard. Solid colors in heav.
Ter weight, Ie cents a yard.
Dress Goods Store.
At the Candy Counter,
500 pounds of Chocolate
Caramels, IS cents a pound,
for Saturday only.
Special odors in Perfume,
not found otherwheres.
E0eusmg Bells, Highland
Bells, White Pink, Yale
Bouquet, Tropical Lily,
Trailing Ar6utns. Is
cents an ounce. Any other
day, IS cents
New Entrance. Right
A beautiful variety of
Easter Cards, including not
a few choice hand painted de-
signs. Found on Counter
to right of steps.
South Center. New Store.
The Xavier Jouvin Gloves,
for which we are exclusive
agents in New Haven, are
selected, dressed, dyed, cut,
sewed and finished entirely
under the Jouvin system.
Ladies once buying them, be-
come welded to their use.
Through much attention
and study, we have brought
the Monogram" Mems
Glove, closer to perfection
than any $1.oo Glove in the
market. Any approach to it
would probably cost $I.5o.
Glove Counter.
If you want the fatigue
taken out of shopping, ask
for a "ShoPping Ticket "
before you begin to buy.
Close by the Information
Desk is the Long Distance
Telephone Station. 1t costs
but "a quarter" to talk with
towns and cities in the state.
Outside the state, cost is
governed by distance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

HARTFORD, March 23.-Judge Townsend
in the United States district court has, on
petition of the receivers of the New York
and New England railroad. ordered the
New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company to appear before him at
New Haven on the 2sth inst, to show
cause why an injunction should not be
further determination against the receiv-
ers of the New York and New England
Railroad company.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
There was large attendance of aorrox=

1Hefe "as d IHrg7 HstenuRnce OF sorfoW-
ing friends at the funeral yesterday of Mrs.
Martha Ritter Bryan, wife of Mr.. Edward
Bryan. The Rev. DR.. McLane oficiated,
and made touching remarks regarding the
loss to the beresved family and to the
church in the death of the deceased, who
was greatly beloved for her Christian char
acter and virtues. There was fine singing
by quartet. A massive bank of lovely
flowers rested near the cssket. The inter
ment was in Evergreen cemetery. The hon.
orary bearers were Messrs. Thomas Ensign,
Jeremiah Barnett. Judge r. s. Pickett and
ex-Mayer H F. Peck.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

Smiths Green Mountain renovator is ia
nous the country over as an eficacious
remedy for all diseases arising from i'm
pure or Impoverished blood. Hundreds
of New Haven people can testify TO Its
value Is blood purifier. Thousands have
been restored TO health by It. Multitudes
endorse IL. limitations are being sold. The
genuine can be procured at wholesale or
retail of b. II. Bishop, the well-known
druggist, corner of State and Humphrey
streets, sole agent for Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
BURGLARS STEAL BANJOs.

Geary Brothers Store on Orange
Street Entered Yesterday Morning.
At an early hour yesterday morning
burglars effected an entrance into Geary
Bros.' music store on Orange street, near
Court, and stole number of banjos. man.
dolins, etc. An entrance was effected by
breaking open q rear window. The burg
larry was reported to the police, but up to
late hour last night no arrests had been
made in connection with the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

HARTFORD, March 23.-Miss Margaret
Hayden, sixty-nine years old, was found
dead In her bed at the residence of Patrick
Dorsey at Middletown this morning. She
had been asphy xiated by gas which flowed
from an open burner.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
Herr Most to Lecture.

Herr John Most, he of the anarchistic
tendencies, will lecture this evening in
Trades Council hall. Herr Most's address
will be devoted to the movement now on
foot to systematically diffuse the doctrines
of anarchy throughout the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
Under Arrest.

A clever capture of well-known sneak
thief was made yesterday by Detective
Sergeant Dsnnehy of the Grand avenue
precinct, In arrestiug Charles James, alias
Connors, slias Gray, who Is charged with
robbing the room Of Edward Reagan, who
rooms at the corner of Lyon and Jefferson
streets, and who had notified the police.
Part of the stolen goods were recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
COURT RECORD.
City Court-CriminaI side-Judge
Callahan.

City Court-CrtmfnaI side-Judge
Callahan.
Christopher W. Cassidy, theft, 20 days,
81, 81 costsi James Ksarnes, theft, 20 days,
81 81 costs; Catharine Marble, drunk, con.
tinued to April 8; same, breach of peace,
same; Norris Bsrwaldt, breach of pesos
against Louis Polenski, discharged; John
Curcio, mayhem on Cstello Corcorsn. con.
tinued to March "a; William ]. o'Brien,
breach Of peach against Joseph b. Lang,
$40 and s. 40 costs; John 3. Barth, same,
same; John W.Alexander, breach of the
peace. IS and 50 "a costs; James Roma,
breach of peace, IS and IS ~ costs; Rhein.
heldt Konehl, non-support of wife. contin
ued to April % nisi; Nathaniel Turner
non-support of wifs, nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
stewart wins From Maher,

Stewart won the pool tournament Of
Aann's saloon, on Orange street, yesterday
afternoon, from John Nahsr. Stewart
made 200 continuous balls and Maher 100.
william Narsh was the referees. Stewart
is ready to meet any man in the state for
paints and no money. He can be found ut
Aann's for tho next ten days.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

Spiress. forget-me-nots,h by acinths. lily Ct
the valley, carnations, roses, callas, dafo-
dis, Smith cup tulips and other flowers In
quantity and ct prices to suit the times ai
Dickermsn's. Do not fall to call.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

Bayles' Pretzels- Gilbert q Thompson.
CuticurA Remedies-At Druggists.
Carlsbad Salt-At Druggists'.
CArnations-At DickermAn's.
Daily ChAt-Malley, Noely q 90.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggfstsr.
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy-At Dfuss'Sls -
Observation-Disclosures Theater.
Easter Fruits-J. B. Judson:
For Rent-HOuse-P o. Box AS.
Fine Muslins-Home Drapery Co.
EYines-Iinsley, Root & Co.
For Rent-Flats-95 Whalley Avenue.
Grand Shopping EmDorium-F. u. bfo"n q 70.
Guion Steamship Co.-Henderson BIOS.
Hyacinths-At Dick0rman8.
Lawn Dressing-Linsley, Root Co.
Lawn Seed-Linsley, Root Go.
Paine's Celery Compound-At DrugHistS.
Palms and Plants-At Dickerman's.
on and Gas Heaters-C p. Merriman.
Ready Mixed Paints-Lnsley, Root & Co.
Salvation Olaf DrugRists'.
Wanted-Man-George A. 1sbell.
Wizard Plows-Linsley, Root & Co.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. T. AM Brown.
Christian Science-Room 10, Boardman building.
Church of the Redeemef-Rev. DR.. Phillips.
Dwight Place Chwch-Rev. Harlan Creelan.
Summerfield NJ Il. Church-Rev. 8. w. Tolles.
College Street Church-Rev. William W.McLane
Davenport Church-Rev. I G. Meeerve.
Trinity NJ E. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail
Grace NJ. e. Church-Frank A. Scofeld.
Church of the Messiah-Rev. Charles Conktn.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John B. Mason.
First M. E. Church-Rev. W. G. Williams, D. D.
United Church-Rev. r. T. Munger.
Ferry Street Church-Rev. Chas 8. Haynes.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

Antonio Antinozi, IN italian employed
on the Consolidated railroad, was struck
by an engine on the eompany's new trscl
construction in West Haven yesterday and
fatally injured, dying from the effects Of
his injuries later in the day ct the hos
initial -.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
Beerss Photo Parlors

Are the finest in the state. Their new
Aristo Cabinets are away up In @, and
their prices are too low to mention.
mh94 OF
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

The big store will be open every evening
this week except Friday. Closed all day
Friday. MALLKY, Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

Beautiful szaliss ct Dickerman's; very
fine plants.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
WINDO " DECORATION.
An Attractive and Artistic Display In
G. Il. Lonely & Co.'s Window.

An Attractive and Artistic Display in
c. e. Lon2ley & Co.'s Window.
One of the most striking and altogether
pleasing features of Church street at the
present time is the elegant and artistic dis
play of suits and overcoats in the show
windows of @. E Longley & Co. The win
dows of this firm are always attractive to
the passer-by, but this Easter time spac-
ial effort seems to have been made to
please the public. There are the last fash
ions in mems and children's clothing ar
ranged to show off to the best advantage
the superior stock of the firm, and banked
up among them In profusion are palms and
foliage, which together form q very pretty
and tasteful effect. Below the banks in
the front of the windows are q number of
fine Gala and Easter lilies, while row of
small blossoming potted plants occupy the
space in the front.
Taken as whole the display exhibits
an art In window decoration and arrange
ment that is rarely seen, and 1t only goes
to make more emphatic the energy and en-
terprise which the popular firm Is ever dis
playing to make itself more attractive to
the public and at the same time to render
superior service to all its patrons.
Fair Haven News.
Fast day was observed in Fair Haven
yesterday by the merchants closing up
their stores at noon, while many of them
did not open up at all during the day. In
st. Francis' church at all the services the
church was crowded. Professor Rohan on
the organ played q requiem and the sing
ing was suspended. The new electric
road did a thriving business all day.
From the terminus many walked to the
Four Corners and there took the Morris
Cove cars from Belle dock and went down
to the shore.
Elk Conductor Thomas Jones of the Fair
Haven road has secured position as con-
ductor on the new electric road.
John Laden, who is studying at the
American Veterinary college in New York,
is in town.
Work in the new Shore Line out is pro-
crossing rapidly and Contractor Ryan says
the tunnel will bs completed by next fall.
He has employed an extra gang of Italians
in the tunnel.
There were many visitors yesterday at
the new power house of the new electric
road.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
Entertainm enLa.
HYPERION.

h1E6nAONs
The popular favorite Henry e. Dixey
appeared once more yesterday afternoon
and evening In his fret starring success
"Adouis," which has not been seen in
this city for several seasons. It is moi
like the old "Adonis" of years ago, but
abounds in many new features, all OF
which met the hearty approval of the
large audience at each performance.
Thatcher's new musical extravaganzs,
sAfrica," which comes next Wednesday
has clever and entertaining story, bright
and witty dialogue, popular music, grace
full dances, bits of burlesque, gems of vau
deville, good-natured satire. elaborate scen-
cry, gorgeous costumes and will be given
by vivaoious and pretty women and funny
comedians. Sale of seats is now open.
The '.Black Crook" comes for three
nights commencing Thursday, March 49,.
be identical in every detail to the "Blsck
Crook" that filed Movicksr's theater in
Chicago for fourteen weeks, and the Acad-
envy Of Music. in New York for 400 per-
formances. Sale of seats opens Monday
morning.
The sale of seats for the grand Seidl con-
cert opens March 20.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"The Silver King" drew large audiences
to the Grand opera house yesterday after
noon and evening. The company is q
strong one. Mr.. Haswin as Wilfred Dem
YER, the Silver King, does his part admira-
bly,, and Frances Whetcroft as his wife,
and Daniel Jakes, the old servant to the
Denvers, who was impersonsted by J. q.
Verney, were admirably done. 1t is a
pleasure to recall the work done by Charles
Foster. This excellent artist played Eli al
Coombes at the Wallack theater produc-
ton, and he performs like Office for the
present company. The character is q
unique one and is inimitably played by
Mr.. Foster. The humor of the part is all
the moro effective because the actor
avoids anything like burlesqus or exsgger-
alton. There will be Q matinee to-day, az
we'll a. the evening performance.
1.-THE Hustler" comes on Monday next
for one night only. This show ia already
famous for its fun.making and all who
want to enjoy themselves should attend.
John Ksrnell, the Irish comedian, ia the
central star of "The Hustler" combine
ton.
"a Dark Secret" will be produced on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next
weak. There will be matinees each day.
1.-THE City Sports" big show comes the
last three days next week. There will be
mAtinsss Friday and Saturday. With this
company will be seen the four Nelson
sisters, who are the greatest acrobats ever
seen in this country, performing aerobatic
feats seldom attempted by male gymnasts.
PoLrs WONDERLAND THKArER.
Tho capital bill given at Polls attracts
large audiences at all performances. and
All: are amused, interested and highly
pleased. The Fabiana Quartet have made
. decided hit and have repeated here the
successes they have mot with elsewhere.
All who fail to visit Wonderland this week
will miss the best bill Manager Poll has
ever presented at this popular house. A
Sensational feature II announced for next
week In the appearance of Nile. Delmore,
the French dancer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
Local Weather report.
FOR MARCH %, 1894.

Mean temperature. 46.
Max temperature IS.
Min. temperature, SO.
Precipitation, "a inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 24-NW.
Excess OF temperature since January !, PSI
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January !, 4 60
inches.
wCC. n. ]. COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. Z,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

Dickermsn has an immense stock of car
nations for Easter; prices low.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

The big store will be open evers evening
this week except Friday. Closed all day
Friday. MALLKY, Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

Deans Rheumatic Pili's absolutely cure rheu
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

Bought yet? We have
made a speciality of a very
stylish Easter Hat, 20 differ
emit shapes, all colors and no
two alike. Prices, $I.9S,
$2.4S and $2.oS. They
have all the appearance OF
a 5000 Hat, but prices are
for Saturday only.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom.
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
"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., 1894-03-24
400 Calla.Lille


At Diekerman's, $50 Chapel street, at very
low price.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
We Owe
Easter NeCkWear

for men Of fashion, men OF
taste, men of many
minds. Novelties just drop
ped from the needle in
all silk Tecks and Fourth
hands at E. SO cents each.
Dark grounds with light
figures and light grounds
with dark figures and no fig
ures at all. Tied to suit or
suited to tie-for those who
would L" rather tie it myself. "
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

Lace trimmed, hand EN-
broidered Easter Handker-
chiefs, floral effects and deli
cate tints, IL I-2 and IS cents
each.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNENT,

Or The WKATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON. D. O., 8 p. M, March q, 1884,
For New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair; slightly
cooler; northwest winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
90. ssssss.sssss....s.
Solo BY Miss Hofor

Christ Our Passover. .Bucl
At 6p. m. the Sunday school will have a mis-
sionary anniversary with exercises by tina differ
emit departme nts Of the school. The Epworti
league will have their meeting at 1880 p. m. II
place of the regular service,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
MALLEY, Nicely q co.

NEW HAvEs Saturday. March -. 1894.
The sueather to-day--Likeky
to be fair.
rELkPHoNE No. ssi.
We Owe
Ladies an apology and hasten
to make it. Only a small
proportion of the promised
Capes and Jackets were
here for Opening Days.
Disappointed in receiving
the class of goods ordered, it
was determined not to soil
our reputation by offering in
ferior garments and sowe ask
your kind forbearance until a
little later on.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
Easter VeilingS

Among numerous other
novelties, the new spangled
Wells hold a leading place.
All the subdued sparkle Of jet
minus the weight.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

Easter Neckwear Novelties black and
colors in Jabo:s. Plastrons- FichuS and
Scarfs These rare Conceits make II no
longer necessary for Ladies' TO sppro.
pirate Gentlemen's Neckties. Prices -
cents and nnMnrd.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
AT GRACE n. z. CHURCH

Easter day will be celebrated at the Grace M
e. church by an Easter praise service at $780,
followed by . sermon on Lilies From the Grace
Of Jesus and at O'Clock the pastor will ad
dress the Junior society on 1.-THE Resurrections
Waiting to Take Place" and In the evening
preach on empty Tombs, Broken Bars and
Burst Gabes'
The services at Christ church on Easter day
are as follows;
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1890 a. m.-Matins and Second Celebration.
$3.50 p. m.-Sunday school festival.
1880 p. m.-Evensong.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
EASTER AT THE cHURoaEs.
Additional Program OF music-Other
Church Notes.

Additional Program OF mustc-Other
Church Notes.
Special services will be held tomorrow
at the Ferry street Congregational church.
There will be special music for the occa-
sion and the church Will be beautifully
decorated.
Easter day will be observed at Summer
field N. E. church by special and sppro-
pirate service In the morning and in the
evening by an Easter praise service, given
by the choir, assisted by the College street
church quartet. There viii be also several
recitations by the young ladies of the
church and congregation, and Q concert ex-
erclse entitled ''Lieht Through the Open
Door," by the children.
The following program of music will be
rendered at the 4 o'clock vesper service at
Center church tomorrow afternoon:
Organ prelude-Allegro from minor Son
ats. ........................d nlnant
Anthem. ..oaIIioit
Response. a1sk
Sanctus.. 1aWISy
Gloria. S"oDs
Anthem. IN: a. AnGn
Solo. %ey.e
o osspn poatiuds. March, Pcntiacai, Tombeie
NJ. Harry Jepsen, organist.
Easter program at Calvary Baptist church:
Morning Servics.
Prelude-onertoire. .............."......Ba tiste
Sunday School.
Anthem-Christ Our Passover.
Responsive reading-F. Shilling.
Al-'''' Choir iiciii and SUNDAY School 1000
Scripture.
soio~The Angels Message. A. F. Loud
Miss Florence LOOMS
Congregation.
Sermon.
Hymn-A Parting Lsy.
Sunday School.
Benediction.
Postlude-sonata II. ................ Mendelssohr
Evening Service.
Prelude-Overture to William Tell. .... R ossin
Doxology.
Invocation.
Anthem-Alleluia to Our King. ....:.......
Choir. ''''''t'' L. i'o''Ae
Anthem-Christ il Risen ...,...... Dudley Buch
Prayer.
Solo-Resurrection: ....:...: Harry Rowe Shelley
Mr.. Charles Mann.
Notices
Congregation.
/ Conereeaiion
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

Benedictfon.
Postlude-Toccata ct FuEa. Bach
William 8. Wheeler, organfst.
Special Easter services In Trinity M e. church
on Sunday mo ming. The pastor will preach an
Easter sermon and the choir have arranged a
beautiful musical service.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
GROWING NEW HAVEN.

Talk OF Prominent Townsmen Yes.
terday-New Ravens Prospects,
ENCOURAGING Indications on All
sides-Movements In tho Right Di.
rectiOn-Many Signs OF Activity.
'sNew Haven il certainly taking boom"
said knot of prominent citizens yesterday
a. they were taking Fast day outing.
They had taken ride on the Winchester
avenue electric cars to the end of the line
at Hamdan and back; then had gone to
Savin Rock on the West Haven line and
had returned and next had gone to the
edge of the annex over the New Haven
Street Railway line and had returned by
the Fair Haven and Westville cars. They
were eager y take ride on the Edgewood
line, but 1t is not yet running. The senti.
ment expressed by the trio above mentioned
is shared by about everybody, and furthe,
improvements tending to beautify and dc.
velop the city are in progress. The work
preparatory to erecting the new Hubingel
building on Chapel street will begin in
about week. Mr.. Hubinger has finally
decided to have 1t q six story building in
place of eight stories as had been contem.
plateO. IL WILL % uro PROOF STRUCTURE
largely made of iron. Austin & Brown
the architects, who devised and executed
/ the plans, have them now complete.
EVEN Mcintyre & 90. will occupy the en-
| tire first floor and all of the second floor
back of the three front Offices, which will
| occupy q small part of the front part OF
the second story. All the rest of the four
stories overhead will be devoted to ex.
| cellent offices. The new structure will
consist of main building six stories high
and an extension in the rear one story
high, SO that the depth of McIntyre's store
will be we'll on to 200 feet-making 9
large as we'll as fine store, to say nothing
of the ample room they will occupy or
the floor above. There will be two of the
best kind of elevators in the building. The
contracts have been let.
Then, as stated yesterday, Mrs. Winches
ter is to erect fine building in place of the
Blair building. This will further improve
Orange street in this section; and furthe,
up the street, opposite the Organized Char.
tiles building, will be the fine building
which is to be erected for the city mis-.
sions. Then comes, also within . year, the
elegant new building for the New Haven
Savings bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

Never before were Republican poll
ticians SO active and Persistant in
party affairs as during the campaign
N this district The managers Of the
Democratic party were active and ag-
yressive. They never made more
gallant fight. but we were defeated
The stay at-home vote among the
Democrats was very large. SO large
Ia some localities, as to raise the sus-
picion the voters had been paid TO re-
main away from the polls
The tidal wave OF Democratic pros
peritv which set in immediately after
the passage Of the Democratic tariff
bill was attributed by Republicans to
prospective Republican success
They not only charged the Democratic
party with responsibility for the Re-
publican hard times, but they appro-
priated to themselves the great
prosperity which followed the passage
of the measure. But notw ithstand-
ing the overwhelming defeat Of the
Democratic party, the prosperity
which came from the adoption Of its
policy of tariff reform will ontinue
right along and increase in extent
from week to week and month to
month until all me will find employ
ment at good wages and all the
business interests of the country are
in a healthy condition and placed on
q permanent and enduring foundation.
Before the next presidential cleo
ton occurs the bad condition brought
about by Democratic legisla ton will
be 50 satisfactory that the country
will reverse the verdict of last Tues
day and elect a Democratic president
and a congress Democratic IN both
branches Democrats should not feel
discouraged by this defeat Their
tariff law can not be repealed during
this admin istratiOn, and time viii
vindicate it's wisdom and the country
will never consent to its abrogation
by modification except in the direc-
ton Of gres ter reforms.
WILLIAM NJ. SPRINGER