davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
Entertainments,
7-2C-S.


 At the New Haven Opera House this even- ing the great Daly theatre success 7-2O-s will be played by Arthur Rehan's company. There will be big house.
 D. A. M.
 D. A. M. is called magnetic comedy. It captured the public and press in New York and has been received with favor elsewhere. Probably it will make a hit at Carll's Opera House Friday evening of this week and Sat urday afternoon and evening. A. G. Gun ter's comedy company present it. Seats at Loomis'.
 SPOT CASH.
 MT. NJ. B. Curtis appeared at Carll's Opera House last evening in his second comedy suc- cess entitled "Spot Cash" The audience was large and evidently enjoyed the piece and Mir. Curtis portrayal of the character of the Hebrew drummer. He appeared before the curtain in response to hearty applause, The play has little plot, but has many funny situations. It is full of the many wit ty slang sayings and jokes common to the drummer fraternity which provoke hearty laughter.
 Joseph K. Emmet, whose record places him among the great comedians of the mod ern age, will appear (only time this season) at the New Haven. Opera House on Saturday night, September 27th, in an entirely new drama called the Strange Marriage of Fritz, or the Love of an Irish Girl" The play abounds with music, song and dance Mr. Emmet has written and composed sever al new songs, which are equal to his great eff forts of old. The organization carries an or chestra of fourteen musicians with the best company Mir. Emmet has ever had.
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM
 Again yesterday afternoon and evening ladies and their little ones thronged the mu- scum where the daily additions increase the interest. Not the least among the many fea- lures is a set of curiously cast mirrors that in reflection distort the form to skeleton or fiat man" at will. The Hewlett collection some twenty cases, now to be seen, is perhaps the finest in this country and any naturalist could find a months enjoyment amongst them Some of MT. Bunnell's foreign freaks and strange animals have arrived in the States and will in rapid succession be pre- scented at his New Haven museum. MT. Bates is already popular with families by his kindly care and the excellent decorum pre- served Matinees with full performances are given every day and ten cent ticket ad- mits to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
R.id i'm nn1on s..oo.

Last evening thepolice made raid on the house 63 Union street, kept by James Moran. The proprietor is charged on the police rec ord with keeping house of ill-fame. Charles Neubic, Carrie Simpson and Lizzie Parker were also arrested in the house at the same time and they are charged with frequenting a house of ill-fame.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
Republican Rally To-Night.

This evening grand rally will be held at the new wigwam in Sperry street, which will be addressed by General John L. Swift, of Boston. General Swift is one of the most eloquent and effective campaign speakers in the country and fine speech may be expect ed. The public are invited
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
The RambIers Give n Soread

The Ramblers entertained visiting bi- cyclists at their rooms on Elm street after the exhibition last evening. The occasion was much enjoyed. A liberal collation. was served and everything possible done for the enjoyment of those who attended
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
His Throat Cut by a Horse.

Jack Hollahan host1er at Camps stable, New Britain, had his throat cut by horse Tuesday. Hollahan was leading the horse by halter and the horse was rearing. Sud denly wheeling around the animal let fly his ] heels and struck the hostler in the throat, cutting one severe gash entirely across the throat and another gash, lower down, two inches wide. By prompt medical attendance the mans life was saved
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
Of the IIt1l 0. V.

James Dudley, who diedsat the hospital Sunday of cancer in the side, was buried in the Central cemetery, Winsted. Rev. MT. Smith oficiated at the grave. Deceased was brave soldier in the 11th c. V.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25

One of the best places to buy coal and wood is at the establishment of B. Flynn, 397 George street. MT. Flynn sells the best wood in any quantity at lowest rates. Also coal by the bushel or ton at prices away down. See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25

Howes' rink will close for the. seas9n on Monday night next with a'fancy dress carni- val, fancy roller exhibition as the dandy col ored dude, and palatine solo by, Professor Rich. On Friday night next little Miss Elm ma Drew will give an exhibition of fancy skating -
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
A Snecfa1 Lot.
AnOfhar

A few g 8 button mousquetaire coloret kid gloves will be sold this week at $1.25 [ pair. J. N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
Kid Gloves.

We are now showing all the new shades in our regular grades of kid gloves in buttons, buttons and the various lengths of nous quetaires. s 23 St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
Still Another.

A button colored mousquetaire for 50c. worth $1 J.N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
Congressman Waits Opponent,

NORWICH, Sept. 24.-Charles s. Johnson, of Montville, wealthy manufacturer, was unanimously nominated by the Democratic convention of the Third Congressional dis trict for Congress this afternoon. General Colt received thirteen votes
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

William Ehler was arrested last evening oI charge of general breach of the peace.
 Carl Schurz will speak for tine Democracy at Carll's Opera House on the 17th of nex month.
 The Allingtown school district holds { meeting October to hear the report of the treasurer.
 The Arctic coterie of this city visit the Young German association of Hartford about October l.
 The General E. s. Greeley Battery, Eighth ward, will receive their new uniforms proba bly op Saturday.
 that the street lights in that section are not lighted till late in the evening.
 Many people contemplate participating in the foliage excursion to High Rock Grove next Saturday. The train will leave at 8:3O.
 Mrs. Isaac Mailhouse, who fell through the elevator shaft at the Register building on Tuesday was in a fair way for recovery yes terday.
 Yesterday the railroad commissioners ex- amined the Danbury and Norwalk and She padg roads. To-day they go over the Housa- tonic road.
 The two new brick blocks built by ex-Gov- ernor English on Wooster and Warren streets are finished outside and the interior work is being done
 The New Haven Amateur orchestra has changed it's name to the New Haven Orches- tral club, with Charles Howe director and William Haesche leader.
 About $60 worth of silverware and three overeoats valued at $100 were taken by burg lars from the residence of H. c. Wilcox, Meriden, Thursday night.
 Dennis O'Connell, of Haven street, was ar rested last evening and lodged in the Grand street precinct on a charge of beating his wife and breaking up the furniture in his house.
 The IngersoI Phalanx will parade to-mor- row evening, headed by the Wheeler & Will son band, of Bridgeport, and ex-Governor Ingsrsol, J. B. Sargent and others will be serenaded.
 There are three cases of typhoid fever at the New Haven hospital. One, James F1e- win, who was poisoned by foul air from an old well on James street, is very low The others are recovering
 Nathan T. Maxon, a carpenter, for 20 years employed at the Charles Parker shops, Meri- den, was found dead in bed yesterday morn ing He was well as ever the night before and attended Rev. Mr. Booles lecture at the City Hall. His death was probably caused by heart disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
Imnortanf Notfce.

A 6-button black Mousquetaire Kid Glove for 75e., worth SIPS. J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday september 95, 1884
NEW ADvRRTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADV ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY. A Few Facts-R. W. Mills BarsainS-D Nj. WelehI& Son Coal and Wood-B. Flynn. Dispensary-Dr. Adelaide Lambert. J. K Emmet-New Haven Opera House. Non-Taxable SecuritieS-McAIster& & Warren. Probate Notice-Estate of Cynthia M. Forbes. Seott's Emulsion-At Druggists. Wanted-Young Man-AN NJ. C." Wcnted-Furnished Rooms-'BoX 613. Wanted-Girls-3 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-SaIesman- -Cassel & Co. Wanted Situation-36 Broad Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Frank Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation- Putnam Street. Wanted--Situation- Carlisle Street Wanted-Situation- Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation- n-26 Day Street. Wauted-Situation- Broad Street. Wanted Situation-S3 Rose Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Orange Street. Window Glass-ThompSon & Belden.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
Funeral of MT. Horace Fitch.

There was large attendance yesterday afternoon at the funeral of Mir Horace Fitch. which took place from the residence, No. 5s Olive street. Rev. MT. .Babcock, of St. Thomas, church, and Professor Beckwith of Trinity college, officiated. The bearers were: Messrs. Harry Prescott, Charles Chapman, George D. Gower, John L. Treat, George Rockwell and Henry s. Johnson. The interment was in Eyerpreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
WEATHER RECORB.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DnPARTMENT, l OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 25, 1sS4l AN. For New England, partly cloudy weather and local showers, followed by fair weather, south to west winds, lower temperature.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, cooler, generally fair weather south to west winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
Dress Goods, Silks, VGlVGtS and VGlVGtGGnS

 ea ] Me 6ave % sHocK SFU Foreign and buying with the American manufacturer enabled to save all net interesting NOVELTIES Velour Rroch a Sole,
 Broche Tout Lane, Tferf R. BouchOn Broche BisOn ChevfOt Rayure MOuchete,
 Jacquar TricOte Limoges ErOche IsrOch Prise, CrOse BrOche
 NOuv Rayure, Cachemre BrOche a sOie, QuadriIe Velour Prise.
 Prise SOie CheviOt ChOngeau RoutOn Ray Crepe, Fantasie,
 SOuakim Bison CachemIre Ec Ec Ec
 oshowing aninmen otnenof
 FRENCH AND GERMAN PLAIDS, these cannot be found other house. In
 STAPLE FRENCH FABRICS unhsaty challenge comparison and and criticism on
 ashmereC Pruneles ' P " ' ' ' Bartzs Satin, Arnures Myoits, Dap Cachem rFoulo otomanF Foue,O OtomanJ Trots corkscew crose shods Cshmes, wonderful variety of Dress Tex fail excite their 
 NEW CoI.o1S. Fabrics Ngtra @ & Castor Beaver Beaver cSF % Shades of Green ~ ' outdoubt heL LARGEST STOCK Kof
 BoXs SUITS offer lint Conean SC our SCHOOL SUITS ferentsty TIE TIE FNfsF % fRfScH kN6 ENs11sa c4sdERE They really TE 5ns5g uR RSB F6BE 1 I s9T % HSG % @ % ripped without instrument
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
The Italian,s Victim.

Edward McAloon died at Hartford yester- day from the effects of the stabbing by Jos eph Montana, the Italian. An autopsy was made In the police court Montana was held in S3, 900 bail, the case being continued till Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25

Regular dinner at Sam's, 67 Orange street, for 35c, s24 St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
Dime Novel BOys I'm Hartford.

Four Hartford lads, who had been afflicted by reading dime novels, built hut at Dutch Point, mile below the city, and lived there and foraged for victuals after the manner of the heroes of yellow covered literature The police court has got 'em
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
Coal and wood.

There will be a special sale of worsted goods at the Ruf1e store to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
HymeneaI.

Yesterday morning at Il o'clock at the Church of the Redeemer MT. J. B. Leete, son of President Leete of the Mechanics bank, and Miss May Smith, sister to Mrs. Freder- ick B. Mallory, were united in marriage, Rev. Dr. Todd officiating. Only intimate friends were present. The happy couple left for an extended bridal trip.
 Francis E. Hale and Miss OrviIla E. Barnes, niece of Isaac F. Mallory, were married Tuesday afternoon, at the home of the brides uncle, 229 North Front street, by Rev. William F. .Vibbert, D. D. They will rsaide in Florida, where the groom is in bus iness.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
SHOES :!

Wonderful Bargains in Good Shoes. dFrenhK Vidh The Genuine Geon rel re The very best tAmera full ineofA Ameican anandGov Top Il
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25

At the New Haven Opera House this even ing the great Daly theatre success 7-2O-9 will be played by Arthur Rehans company. There will be big house.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-25
DRV G0nDS We Cater to No PariCuar Class .u EARPETS Dhi uuuDo' but Welcome All and Provide for All. O'' N BOLTON & NELLY,
 EDWARD VALLEY & co. New Goods, New Styles, Low Prices. &RAND
 PRELIMINARY OPENING NEW FALL DRESS GOODS, Silks and Ve1vets.
 

Having direct mpora n intending chaser sto tmosto best selected stock of
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
FlRrs NAT. BANK OF ASoKA.
Customs Frauds.

MONTREAL, August 2.-The customs off
GERS made seizure of valuable goods inn
ported from the United States, and entered
under value with the intention of defrauding
revenue, from some of the wealtficst and
largest wholesale firms in Montreal. The
first descent was on Z. s. A. Eayes. where
the seizure effected will amount to $4,000
The warehouse of Schwaff Bros. diamond
and watch importers, VIM. Eaves and II.
a. Saunders, wholesale jewellers, were next
visited, and large seizures made, the value
at present unknown The affair created a
sensation in the jewelry trade, and other
seizures are expected. 1t is rumored that
several seizures were made out of Montreal
but nothing definite can be learned. Only a
few months since A. 81 z. Eaves had to paw
SC. 600 and Wm. Eaves s., 900 for entering
goods for eighteen months previously under
an exactly similar charge
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
The Water Commissioners,

special meeting of the board of water
commissioners was held yesterday afternoon
President Gilfllan in the chair and Messrs
Kelly, Hoyt and Griggs in attendance
Bills were examined and allowed amouna.
ing to S37, ,697.
A petition for main on Summit avenue,
between St. Peter aud Wabashaw streets, was
laid over.
petition from Mr.. Eustis. asking for the
position of engineer of the new pump works,
was placed on file. similar application
from VIM. Starkey was also placed on file.
petition for water main on JOsette street
was placed on file. The secretary notified
the board that suit for $500 damages had
been commenced against the board by vii
son u Rogers, caused by broken water pipes.
Referred to the city attorney.
The engineer was authorized to employ a
draughtsman for one month.
A resolution was passed authorizing the
superintendent to make connections with
the sewer pipes laid for house supplies, when
in his judgement.the pipe is of sufficient
strength and the plumbing of good character,
but the authority is to not extend to any
plumbing done after the laying of the main
pipes in the streets.
A resolution was also passed instructing
the engineer to take possession of the work
on the gate chambers at Vadnais lake and
push the same to completion as rapidly as
possible
Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03

It is unquestionably the fact that st. Paul
this season, presents to the business man
more inducements toinvest his money here
than it has ever done before. The problem
as to whether or not there is to be a large
city here was long ago solved; that the city
is growing with rapids strides in all that in
dieates stability and permanent financial
aud business success, with an extended,
and continually widening sphere of activity
cannot be doubted. Its population is so
rapidly increasing that it is over1owing on
all sides 1t has rolled over into the Sixth
ward till now there is quite large city on
the other side of the river where
but short time ago there
was nothing but n barren
waste Across the ravine on the east of the
city, onto Daytou's bluff, out, into what is
now known as East st. Paul, has flowed a
part of our population, until quite large
towns have sprung up in those localities and
business projects of considerable proportions
have been established there. The same NAV
be said of the north and west of the town.
The whole city is increasing in such man
ner rs to astonish people who reside here
nearly ms much as those who come here
from abroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
81. anthonu Hu Improvement.

Mr.. John A. Strehlein is having very fine
three story brick building erected on the cor
ner OF Dayton and Western avenues, ST. An
thony hill. The building is three stories, aud
is the only three story building on the HILL
The walls are now up, the coruice is being
put on and it viii be under roof next week.
The building viii be neatly finished inside
and out The lower floor viii be occupied BY
Ware Il Malcolm, grocery and provision mer-
chants. The second floor will be for family
rooms and offices, aud the third floor will be
occupied by Masonic lodge. The building
will be credit to the locality. The corner
of DAYTON and Western avenues is getting
To be quite. noted for its numerous business
houses, devoted to various lines of trade. and
the convenience thereby secured TO the nu-
merous families on st. Anthony hill is highly
appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
con,n,odore Dapidso,.,s Masterpiece.

Commodore Darids0a's Masterpiece.
Among the notable improvements recently
brought to a completion, none present a
more substantial or imposing appearance
than the new six-story and basement brick
building, CONSTRUCTED by Commodore W. F.
Davidson, and situated at the northwest cor
ner of Fourth and Cedar streets. AS recently
completed, the building is one of the most
tasteful, ornate and substantial as we'll as
conmodious among the modern improve
ments of st. Paul.
The building is of brick, six stories in
height and containing every Improvement
The basement contains four large rooms
suitable for manufacturing purposes, laun-
dries, barber shops, etc. The first or ground
floor, contains four large compartments,
suitable for stores or offices, in one of which
the probate is already located. The second
floor contains ten rooms, suitable for offices.
The third floor is partitioned into ten Of
fees, the fourth floor being in all respects
the same, while the fifth floor contains
fourteen Offices The sixth floor is divided
into two spacions halls 50x50 and 70x5O feet
in dimensions. In all the building con-
tains forty-four offices, well ventilated and
lighted, four stories and two halls besides
the basement.
The building contains the patent Crane
elevator and is heated by steam from the
same plant employed in heating the Grand
Opera house, the steam being conveyed by
means of large pipes laid especially for this
purpose. By the use of this process the oc-
cupants of the building will not be annoyed
by coal dust, or noise from the engine or
boiler
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
Building Permits.

Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits to build Yesterday:
Strand n Strom, one story frame store, east
side of Preble, between Decatur and Minnehaha
streets, cost S75.
Ford Hilger, two story frame dwelling, north
side OF Tenth, between st. Peter street and Col
lege avenue, cost 81 300
Charles kolner, one story frame addition TO
dwelling, south side of Randolph, between Bay
and View streets, cost 500
John Anderson, one ard one-half story frame
dwelling, south side of Whteall, between Paine
avenue aud Edgerton street, cost 5000.
Patrick o'Dea, two story frame dwelling south
side of Goodhue, between Dousman and Douglas
streets, cost $4,000.
Frank PetrasheS, one story frame dwelling,
eaSt side Of Stewart avenue, between Bay and
Butternut streets, cost $500.
VIM Bremen. one and oue-half story frame
dwelling. north side of Case, between MENDOZA
and Arcade streets, cost 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
JOHN N. LYNCH.

= ACRES near Lake Phalen, 1925, on easy terms
- Acre near Lake Como, $500, easy terms.
Large lot on st. Anthony Hil Holly avenue,
$1,000.
so foot lot on Reany street, trees, etc., $3.50,
half cash.
Lots in good location in West st. Paul, S375,
easy terms.
Houses in all parts of the city, cheap and on
easy terms. Now is the time to get home.
40 foot lot Oh Rice street, good business loca-
ton, 1920.
11-room house on Jackson street, close to
business for $1,000, on easy terms. This is
bargain.
120 feet front on Wabashaw street, for 50, 600.
The above and a large list of other choice
pieces of business and residence property. lots,
blocks, acres near city, etc., all cheap and on
easy terms, for sale by j. NJ. LYNCH, 104 East
Third street. Presley block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
LIVINGSTON,
MONTANA.

We have just plated and now offer for sale
lots in the Minnesota Addition. This addition
lies adjoining the great machine shops of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, which are
the largest and most extensive on the line of the
road, those at Brainerd alone excepted The lots
are started very low prices S25 to S75 a pieces
and will show very handsome advance by fall,
Livingston is less than two years old, with a
population Of over 1000 people, is the brightes
town on the Northern Pacific Railroad, has many
brick and stone buildings, is growing very rapid
ly and bases her claims for making large city on
the following grounds:
1t is the gateway to the National Park.
1t is the terminal point Of the National Park
r. r.. r0r
1t is the headquarters Of three divisions of the
II. Il.
1t is the geographical center OF the r. r.
II has immense machine shops, with capacity
or several hundred.
1t is in the center of very rich agricultural
country
1t is the headquarters for an immense grazing
interest
1t is surrounded by coal, iron, copper, silver
and gold mines.
1t is the supply depot for the mines of Cooke,
Bear Guch, etc, etc
IL has u splendid water power.
1t has plenty of pine and fir timber.
1t has an abundance OF pure water and mild
climate.
1t is the youngest town In America with q
National Bank and daily newspaper; it also has
two weekly newspapers and the best hotel in
Montana. 1t has the only deposit of limestone
on the line Of road from Duluth west. Some six
seven lime kilns are now in operation, also
plenty Of brick and fine brick clay, Hot springs
exist tl76 temperature) within twelve miles of
town, which excel those of Arkansaw. The Uuion
Pacific X. r. will soon be built to the town.
This company, Union Pacific r r. have pur-
chased large amount of coal lands in the vicini-
tY OF Livingston, are putting in plant of
seventy five coking furnaces. Lots for sale by
G. LIVINGSTON g. CO.,
63 E. Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
at p m. Wednesday evening meeting a

at .. m. Wednesday evening meeting a
S O'Clock.
First NJ. E. church, Third street, Rev. T.
MeClary, pastor. Services at 10: 80 a. m. and
7;45 p. m; Sunday school at noon Wed.
nesday evening prayer meeting at 7:40.
First Baptist church, Pine street, near
Fourth, Rev. D. B. Cheney, Jr., pastor Sci
vices at lO:3o a. m. and 80 p. m. Sunday
school at noon.
Grace Congregational church, Laurel street,
corner of Fifth street: Rev. Geo. s. Kicker
pastor. Services at 10 80 "a. m and 7.45 D.
m; Sunday school at noon.
Ascension church, Episcopal, Rev. Theo-
dore j. Brookes, rector. Services at 1O:3G
a. IN. and 7:45 p. m; Sunday school at
noon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-03
Coast and Harhnr defence.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August a.-The chief
of the engineers of the army received the an
nual reports of all the engineer officers in
charge OF the coast and harbor defense.
They assert the Atlantic coast and Lake
front are in almost totally defenseless con-
condition. The majority of the defences are
falling into decay, aud the armament. in
most instances, SO far behind as 10 be utterly
useless. General Newton, it is understood.
will in bis annual report, urge immediate
provision for the adequate protection of the
haFbors by batteries and fortihcations of
modern design.