davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
OUTING FLANNELs.

inst received, black Outing Flannels, with
white CURES and dot4. this IL the VERY
latest creation IN Outing Flannel from
the East; foy sale only al the Bon Marehs
lake Yard
80 pieces dark and Light coiored Outing
Flannel, q oarg ain al. .---.--...-.....--.-
&c Yard
AuosksaS tea.el down and English Ont
ing Flsnnei, IN choice patterns; also
plain PINK and llsht blue, only .-.......
Ioe Yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
Coupeville Times.

NUUptFAAIc 4 Ifl55F
Mr.. Grant, by his MANY brilliant intel
lectual and charming personal qualities.
had attained a prominence in the affairs
of this state never before reached by a man
of bis years. He has directed the editorial
management Of the Posr ISTRLLIGEScKR
for several years. served in the house Of
the first legislature of the state of Wash
ington. aud was appointed envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary to
Bolivia by President Harrison. A few
months since he acquired proprietary
was brilliant writer and journals a
profound scholar and an able politician,
whose loss viii be kssnly felt In the coun-
ellis of his party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
Handkerchief Linen

And all sorts of plain linens. such
as are used in making fancy work.
You'll find them at the DOMES-
TIC COUNTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
FLANNELs.

Atwood sstsrdown Flsnnels, in all
cesors, only. ~s.----.............+....
500 Yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Looking Toward
ChriStmas-

Holiday Goods plentiful and oeeuon
this city match the mass OF good
things here beauty usefulness count on
finding something pleasing. :; :; :;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

These cold winter nights. We have
several grades of these light and
fluffy cold excluders. and suggest
that men bear it in mind in MAX
ing up their list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

DoMEsTICs.
1 bale heavy unbleschsi shsefinv full
yArd wide. value TIC yard, our price.
SC Yard
/ bale unhie.ehsd Muslin, good crafty.
3&c Yard
1 bale blesehed Muslin. no starch, soft fin
i.h for the needle. fua yard wide, value
ecyard, only ...-...-.-.-.....-...--.--
&c Yard
80 b& e. good sissn Cotton Batting. only 30
ro2A oF..-s..-...--.--..-.-+-
for ESQ
SPECIAL IN TOWELS.
Good quality bls.essd Toweling. only
&c Yard
Large hon-yeornb Towe.s. isxss, Erea.
value at ....--..-.----.-...-. .--..
&c Each
RIBBONS.
34reh hsifsLk saffn wRfeEsi Ribbons,
cEIy- -..---.....----..s.--.~..
Sc Yard
s-ineh aI-sGIk satin Ribbon, In nGvy blue.
black, bgosn and cardinal special st
roc Yard
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
BASEBALL MATTERS.

Next Tuesday the Opening Day at
 Sav1n ROck-The First Game Of tn e
 Season at Waterbury Next Satur-
 day-New Britain Applies for Ad-
 mission to the League.
 The baseball season will open for New Haven next Tuesday, when the New Ha- vens play the Norwich team at the Savin Rock grounds. It is the intention of the management to make the opening day as important as possible. A brass band will be in attendance to furnish music.
 The team is practising hard every day now, and they find that they have good deal of strength in the pitchers box. AL though tho men are young they give signs of good promise.
 The management expects to sign catch CT and first bsseman soon.
 The grounds at Ssvin Rock ara to be ecraped and rolled before the first game. The admission to the grounds will be twenty fivs cents.
 Manager T. B. Sheehan of New Britain was in town yesterday and applied to have New Britain taken into the league. Presi- dent Miller telegraphed to each of the four clubs for vote whether or not New Brit ain should bs admitted, making a five club league. The result will be known to day, but the indications were that New Britain would not be admitted. Manager Sheehsn said that if they were not admitted and any of the other clubs showed any weak ness as the season advanced that New Britain might be considered as an appli- cant. He said that New Britain has ob- tained better financial backing than 1t has had before. He has been in Hartford recently, and says that baseball is not dead there either. They have been hustling around to secure grounds, and they are in hopes of at least getting them.
 The first championship game will be ct Waterbury next Saturday, between the New Haven and the Waterbury teams.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
NE W QUARTET.
Humphrey Street Church Chol

Humphrey Street Church Choir.
 Ike Humphrey street Congregational ohurch hss Q very 6ne new quartet choir, which is credit to the city and ranking with the finest in this part of the state. The new choir has for its soprano Miss May Loveridge, daughter of our townsman, United States Marshal Loverfdge, gifted singer, who has captured the hearts of the congregation and all who have heard her, her voice being specially sweet and pleas ing and her singing delightfully."- expres- give. She Is one of the rising young eing- CTS of New Haven. The alto is Mrs. L. O. Hull, nee Miss Emma Allen, who formerly sang at the Dwight Place church and at one time also at St. Pauls. The tenor is E. 0. Woodstock, who was tenor at Dwight Place church and the basso Is Sam uel Seviere, who sang so sceeptably at va rious praise services held at Dwight Place church last year. The quartet makes a very fine record. Miss Loveridge and Msssrs. Woodward and Seviere are pupils of Jerome Hayes of this city. who sings in B New York choir under Professor Psrsons of this city, and of which Mis-. Lizzie Calf ney of this city Is @ member. Professor Canada, organist, director of music at Humphrey street church, and the church are being congratulated on all sides on hay. ing 80 excellent choir.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
Quinuipiack Cluh.

The annual meeting of the Quinnipiack club was held at the club house last even ing to elect president vice Hon. N. D. Sperry, first vice-president vice ex Lieu tenant Governor s. E. Merwin, second vice-president vice General George H. Ford, whose respective terms had expired, and to elect board of governors to hold office for three years. Msssrs. N. D. Sperry. s. E. Merwin and George H. Ford were 1e elected and the following were elected ss the board of governors: William G. Dsggett, Frank o. Futile, Denning Duer, Henry W. Ring, Nehemiah D. Sperry. Two auditors were also elected viz Harry H. Ensign, Alfred L Spencer. Hon. ND. Sperry, who was reelected president last night, has served as president of the club seventeen terms and now enters upon his eighteenth term. The club is in four tshing condition and enters upon its new year with fattering prospects,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
That City Year Book.

ton with the city year book, and from present indications it will be very late in the year before the book Is issued, If at ali The committee on annual reports have sent 6 communication to the auditor and city clerk for their signatures. The communi- cation is an agreement to award tho con- tract for the book to O. A. Dorman. The auditor and city clerk, however, refuse to sign the communication on the ground that the charter expressly stipulates that they alone have jurisdiction over any con- tract for city printing amounting to more than $50. They claim that the committee should send in the annual reports, which 1t has neglected to do. and not bother itself with the matter of contracts, which Is en- tirely outside It's jurisdiction.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
WALLIrsFaRn.

There seems to be no decided improve ment in the business outlook In the fac tories here. Every manufacturer is con- ducting his business on a safe pripciple and running the factories as many hours g week as the orders will guarantee with but little, if any, attempt to get any stock ahead. The Sterling silver department ct R. Waliacs & Sons, which were reported e short time ago ss rushed with orders, are more quiet, business having relaxed a It, tie, and 1t is believed that many of owing to the low price of eilver, bean stocking up, and now they do not have any great sale for their goods, and In oon- ! sequences are not ordering as free as few weeks ago. At the nickle shop there seems to be . little spurt, and it is expect ed to run the works six days this week. Hall & Elton compsuy's works are run ming six days, owing to large order for . certain kind of work lately received. The other factories are running about the same as for the past two months. There seems this side of July1.
 The annual meeting of St. Paurs guild | will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Steele of Washing
 ton street have gone to Thompsonvills tc attend the funeral of Mir. Steeleis mother
 Andrew Andersen, the Swede who liveI In the Franklin Hall building, was com
 plained of to Officer Reilly yesterday b,
 some of the neighpors. The officer visitet
 the place and found two women and twt
 men all under the influence of the growle
 which had been rushed several times ani
 caused c disturbance, of which the com
 plainants objected. The visitors ver,
 hustled out or the place and given notio
 to get out of town at short notice. Ander
 sen has bed reputation and has been sr
 rested several times for similar complaints O. G. Hull was working at the tow ] clock early last evening and the way th
 pointers flew around the dial was 6 eau
 ton. He succeeded In getting the cloc
 into running order again. A nut In th running gear had got displaced, eausin the trouble.
 ,l W. L Davis was taken to the hospiti yesterday.
 :l Mrs. William Murray is home from Enl land.
 Judge Hubbard received the letter yei , terdsy mentioned in T. K. Murpby's tel. ] gram of Monday. MT. Murphy states ths he is contemplating a trip to Europs fo j his health, which ia somewhat run dow
 at present from his work. He states thi he will speak here on Sunday and Monds ; evening". The meetings will probably | held in the Congregational church.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
NOVEL CASE OF sporTiNG.
A Saloon Keepers Woes-A mixed-Up
 Situation,

Saloon Keepers WOes-A mixed-Up
 Situation.
 Daniel AcAliin, 8 saloon keeper at the corner of Beach and East streets, is in It, tie danger of violating the Sunday liquor law. Some tine ago man named Nc Csrthy was arrested for breaking several windows and @ mirror in McAllin's saloon. He was fined in the city court; he paid the 6ne. He refused, however, to settle for the damage he had done, and SO McAllin brought civil suit and recovered damages. Mccarthy swore vengeance. Last Sunday he stood on the corner opposite AcAllin's saloon and stood guard all day, being re- lieved at meal time by his wife. He threat ems to keep this up until he catches MoAllIn violating the liquor law.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
FOUN D DEAD.

A Well.K nown New Britain Man.
 NEW BRITAIN, May 8.-Chsstsr D. Camp, well-known livery and sporsingman, was found dead in his room at the Strickland houee about o'clock to- night. Beside his bed were found bottles of liquor and a bot tie partially filled with laudanum. The post mortem examination has not been held, but it Is ,lievsd to be @ case of sui. oide. He dealt heavily in stocks and games of chance, and it is thought he had lost heavily Saturday. He is proprietor of two large livery stables and has no family. A brother conducts livery exchange In Wa terbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
ST. PAUL,S PARISH.
The Annual Meeting-Election of Ofh-
 C0rA.

ne annual meetlng-Elect1On or Om-
 cers.
 - The annual psrish meeting of St. Paul's church was held in the parish house Mon day night. The annual reports were read and approved. A balance of $233 was re- ported in the treasury. The election of officers then took place. J. o. Hollister and B. R. English were elected wardens, A. H. Jackson parish clerk and WIT. Bart lett treasurer. The vestrymen elected are Samuel E. Barney, E. E. Bradley, A. J. Beers, E: R. Hayes, Charles Thompson, George Hotchkiss, George F. Holcomb, Arthur H. Jackson, Henry E Jackson, Seth G. Johnson, william Fl. Jewstt, VII liam Kimberly, Henry W. Leete, Henry W. Aanefeld, Frederick o. Rowland, J. Gibb Smith, Charles P. Snow, David S. Thomas, Friend E. Brooks, William o. Pardee and Charles E. Curtis; superintendent of Sun. day school, John 0. C.Hollisser; sexton, Lewis Chandler; delegates to diocesan convention John 0. HoIlister and George H. Hotch- kiss; altsrnates, E. E. Bradley and G. T. Holcomb
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
THAT SOLDIERS, morUmENT.

The Probabilities Are That 1t Will
 Not be Repaired Until After Memo.
 rial Day..The Blds for Repairs Con.
 aidered Excossive-The Morris Cove
 Road to be Compelled to Live up
 Strictly to Hts Contract to Furnasn
 Power for the Draw at Tomlinson
 Bridge.
 The soldiers monument at East Rock park was again the bone of contention at the meeting of the selectmen last evening, and from present indications 1t Is possible that the repairs will not be made in season for the exsrcises on Memorial day. Such was the opinion expressed by one of the members of the board of seleotmen last evening.
 The troublesome question was precipi- tated upon the board by selectman stahl, who after stating that several bids for the repairing of the monument had been re- ceivsd from reputable contractors, moved that the contract for the work be awarded to the lowest bidder. In reply selectman Pohlmap, chairman of the committee on construction, which has the matter in charge, stated that the committee had examined the monument and were of the opinion that the bids which had been received. ranging from $7OO to $500, were excessively high and that the necessary repairs could be made for @ sum considerably under that figure. Town Agent Clarity announced that a prominent G. A. R. man had told him, af ter 8 careful examination of the manu- ment, that the repairs should not cost over 4Hn0 a A1oa aofH hot 9ve h4o ry&9Y1foy1 kS1a question of repairs should go over until after Memorial day, as the members of the G. A. R. would not like to see the monu. ment dis6gured by scafolding on Memo rial day.
 After considerable discussion 1t was de. | cided that the committee on construction should hold special meeting this morn. | ing and mako arrangements for the repair | of the stone steps at the bass of the monu- ! meet at once. At this meeting plans and l specifications for the general repairs will be | prepared and bids asked for.
 The question of having a ffty-foot road. ! way from Morris Cove was tabled until the | next meeting of the board. In this con
 nection Town Agent Clarity said that in his opinion the Morris Cove electric road | would never operate its road electrically
 between the points mentioned, and certain
 ly would not do 30 this year. Selec.man Baldwin advocated the establishment of 6 ffty-foot roadway, as It would materially
 benefit the grand list of the town, and that
 good roads were always financial benefit
 to any municipality.
 Selectman Forbes stated that for severa
 Sundays the draw at Tomlinson bridge ha6
 been imperative and could not be worked
 in consequence of the fact that the Morris
 Cove road, from whoss power house tha
 power was secured, had not run it's carl
 until late hour. The matter was referred
 to the joint city and town committee or
 railroads and bridgee, with instructions ts
 zee that the contract agreeing to suppl,
 power as early as 6 o'clock 8. m. was strict ! lv carried ont.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
P. o. 8. OF A.

Regular Meeting-Short Musical En-
 tertainment.
 A regular meeting of Camp 4, P. O. s. of A., was held at their rooms In the CouHIKR building last evening. One member was initiated. There was short musicsl en- tsrtainment in which Fancher's Banjo club rendered selections. Thomas Blunt ren. dsred solo very plessingly, with guitar accompaniment. George Rowland gave a recitation very acceptably.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
Council of Education.

The Connecticut Council of Education holds it's annual meeting next Saturday in Hartford. The present officers are: Preei- dent, Virgil G. Curtis of this city; vice president, Joseph A. Graves of Hartford; secretary, s. P. Willard of Colchester. The meeting will be opened at 10 o'clock. a. m. with a discussion on "The Geo. graphical Report and the Means of Garry ing its Recommendations Into Practice. J The speakers will be: Professor w. M. Davis of Harvard university; G. P. P.Phenix, principal of the state normal school, Will Arsenal school; 0. W. Dean, superintend. ent of schools, Bridgeport; w. F. Gordy, principal of the Second North school o1 Hartford, and Isaac Thomas, principal ot the high school in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
COMMENCEMENT RxERo RolsRs,

Anderson Normal school Of Gymnas- tlcs-The Names of the Graauafina Glass.
 The commencement exercises of the An. derson normal school of gymnastics will be held this evening in the gymnasium, on York street, at o'clock. The program of exercises Ia a follows:
 lntroductery remaru by the president n Address to the class. by Rev. I. T. Munger,
 President's address and presentation of dip,o. mas, by Dr. W. c. Anderson.
 The class officers are: President. Niaa Clark; vice prestdsnt, Miss Jennings: sec- retary and treasurer, Miss Moree: histo. rian, Mss Chase; prophet, Miss Hecker. poet, Miss Ooburn; ivy orator, Miss Jen. nings.
 The following are the members of the graduating class:
 Miss Elizabeth R. Barrows, Michigan.
 Mss Olive Mary Bs1ef, Connecticut-
 MiBu Pauline Mabel DAuar, Connecticut
 Niss 1nex Jean Blood. Connecticut.
 Mia Ellen Hrainard CAn0eld. Vermont
 Miss Mabel HoIkins Chase, New York.
 MlsB Battle May Clark, New York.
 Mia Kate Van Rennsalaer Cebnrn, Ccnpe.. ticut.
 Miss Fanny Colt, Connecticut.
 Miss Weltha Alice Darby, Msadvtlle, Psnnsyl Miss Emo Mario Hscksr, Ohio.
 Miss Lucy Aqstin Hewitt, Coanecticut. Mias Nary Kirby Jennings, Connecticut. Mt1 Anna aortrude Judson, Connecticut Mtn Ada Carrie WorDea Cenneeticut. Ai1 Gia Jane A0fgA CoAnecticut. j a
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
A Pleasant Social Event.

A most enjoyable reception was held in the Anderson gymnasium on York street last night. It was given by Miss Nellie Cox. Among those present were: Miss Nellie Cox. green silk, black lace over dress; Mas Emma Simpson, red crepe, white carnations; Miss Mabel Black, white silk, pink roees; Miss Anna Jndsop, lsven- der; Miss Parmlee, white silk, white roses; Miss Maud Crittenden, blue crepe, white carnations; Mics Maud Nazeine, red silk. black lace, yellow roses; Miss Nettie Lantz, lemon-colored silk, pink roses; Miss Daisy Simpson, yellow silk; Miss Liz. zis Simpson, white tulle, red roses; Miss Alice Brewer, white Swiss, violets; Dora Jenner, pale green silk, pink roses; Miss Bond, lavender crepe, white roses; Mss Rapp, pink silk, white lscee; Hattie Brims- made, white tulle, pinks and carnations; Miss Sadie Judson, pink silk. white roses. 4sssrs. George Hamilton, William Bab- cook, Edward Russell. George McGowan, Fred Strong, Herbert Beebe, William Hitchcock, Henry Fredericks, Walter Thompson, William Dobbe, N. s. White, P. ". Curtis, H. E. Cone, G. W. Nerwin, William Weaver, William Chase, Edward Morgan, R. Loneernecker.
 Pafronesses, Mrs. Nageine, Nre. W. G. Cox, Mrs. W. F. Moran, Mrs. Judson, Mrs. A. Mailer.
 Tho Mannheim orchestra furnishsd the music.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
AT STONY CREEK.

Conference Held Yesterday of Sun.
 day School Superintendents.
 A conference of Sunday school superin tendents, assistants and teachers for this part of the shore line WAS held ct the Con gregational church. Stony Creek, yester. day, conducted by Secretary Hall of the Connecticut Sunday School association and Superintendent Pardee of the Davenport Sunday school in this city. The morning and afternoon sessions were very interest ing and helpful, freely participated in by representatives of Sunday schools in Clin ton, Madison, North Branford, Stony Greek and East Haven. The ladies of the church furnished shore dinner at the Three Elm house, for which they received vote oi special thanks.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
The Monkeys Escaped.

Two pet monkeys belonging to Miss Jus. tine Ingersoll escaped from their cage yes. terdsy and took refuge in talf tree in front of her house. A large crowd collect. ed and endeavored to dislodgs the occu. pants of the tree, but their efforts were futile. Finally, shortly before 6 o'clock, Officers J. H. Moore aud Bowers were sent to the scene from police Headquarters and Q boy named Gallagher climbed the tree and succeeded in knocking the festive monkeys down with fshpole. The monk eys were returned to their box, and quiet again reigned on Elm street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
Tho Sunshine Band, ,

Every week on Tuesday afternoon q ehiidren's meeting Is held at the City Mis- sion hall under the care of Mrs. s. M. Finken of the First Methodist church, with number of ladies assisting. Yes terday afternoon in place of the usual meeting, the exercises were held in the large mission hall and included a varied program of singing and rscitations by the children, toge ther with short addresses by Ray. Nr. Mossman, the missionary pastor, and Miss Hume, the lady missionary. Ali was under direction of Mrs. Finken, as- sisted by Mrs. Nichols and Miss Bartlett, with Miss Bradley as pianist. At the close of these exercises the children found . widespread table awaiting them, pro vided by tho City Mission circle of the KtnR's Daughters, of which Mrs. Finkea Is also the leader. Some of the fathers and mothers and friends of tho children were also present, and the occasion was evidently heartily enjoyed by all.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
HY MEN BAL.

Stevens-Farmer in Wlusted - The
 Bride Well Known in This City.
 Mrs. s. s. Farmer of Lake Place, this
 city, was married Monday last in Minated
 to MT. z R. Stevens of Bethel, Conn, bJ Rsv. A. ". Clarke of Winsted.
 The bride Is we'll known In this city and has large circle of friends and acqusint snces. She is a member of Excelsior chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star; Daughter, of Liberty; Council No. 8, Harmonic diyi sion, Sons of Temperance, and Good Tenn p!ars. Her daughter, Mrs. ". A. Booth lives at Wallingford.
 MT. Stevens is 6 travelling salesman for western house, and the happy couple will make their future home ct Cleveland, O.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
struck by Fair Street Bridge.

Michael Quinn, brakeman on the Northampton division of the Consolidated road, was taken to the hospital last svsn- ing about s:50 o'clock suffering from 8 severe scalp wound. Quinn went out last night on the Northampton frsjght at 830 o'clock. While the train was passing un- der Fair street bridge he was struck by the bridge and knocked off the top of box car into an empty coal car immediately in the rear. The police wagon was promptly summoned and the injured man taken to the hospital. Quinn, whose injuries are not serious, resides at 50 Liberty street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
The Jury Disagreed.

The jury in the city court which has
 been trying the case of James A. Gettings against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company shortly before o'clock last evening announced their in- ability to agree and were discharged. The jury wrestled with the case for several hnr1pa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
Caught fn a Hotel.

Two students, William Fl. Haskell and L-W. Campbell, and Mary Colter and Mary Martin, were arrested in room in hotel about ii 80 o'clock last night by Sergeant Cook and Officers Grant, Csulfeid and J. Fl. Moore, and were locked up charged with fornication. Up to an early hour this morning none of the quartet bad se- cured bonds