davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23

Buy your Teas and Coffee at the Centennial Am. Tea Company, 363 State street. Best goods at lowest prices.
 Those who have hard work to get good tea and coffee, ''at any price" always find what they want at our store. Special inducements and special checks given on Saturday and Monday to all purchasers of half pound of tea and one pound of coffee.
 "A word to the wise is sufficient"
 ! fe22mtfsat
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23
Merchant Tailor, COstumer and
 

MT. Wm. M Payn, aged 7s, long resident of Hartford, died at the Hartford hospital Saturday night, of paralysis. He was mer- chant tailor in Bristol, England, and after ward in Hartford and was an actor also in England for some time. He also was in the business of costumer in Hartford, and once brought out the opera of the Doctor of AL cantara in that city, taking speaking part in
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23
Funeral of Mrs. Professor Waldo.

The funeral of Mrs. Professor Leonard Waldo was held yesterday afternoon at the family residence, 459 Prospect street, Rev Dr. Newman Smyth officiating. There were numerous and beautiful floral offerings. The pallbearers were: Thomas c. Nevins, O. T. Sherman, Professor George T. Ladd, Pro- lessor Thomas D. Seymour, Morris F. Tyler and E. s. Wheeler.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23
Buried In East Haven.

The funeral of Solomon Shure, the man who threw himself in front of train near the Ferry street railroad bridge and was nearly cut in two, was held Sunday from his late residence, 80 Kimberly avenue, attended by quite gathering. The remains were inferred in the East Haven cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Melton, Kantrovitch, Jacobs and Harris. He leaves a wife and three children.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23
THE GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND.
Mayor Beaugrand Will Review the
 First Regiment.

Mayor Beaugrand Will Review the First Regiment. Mayor Beaugrand of Montreal has accepted an invitation to review the First regiment at
 Union Arrnory in Hartford on the 18th of
 March next. He will be accompanied by Colonel Stevenson and other prominent officers of the British army on duty in Mon treal. On the same occasion the members of the regiment will then receive their mark l mems badges. Governor Harrison and staff
 will be present and reception will be ten dered to the noted guests after the military ceremonies. Governor Harrison and staff go l to Stamford tonight to attend the Washing | ton birthday celebration there. Governor | Harrison sat for his picture yesterday at BoWman's. It will be used by Artist H. l. Thompson in putting the finishing touches | to his large portrait of Governor Harrison which was ordered by the State for the gal | lery of gubernatiorial portraits at the State Capitol. Governor Harrison yesterday gave Mir. Thompson two hours sitting, as he did also once before recently, when his time permitted, for the finishing of the portrait, the work upon which is now far advanced. Personal.
 Joseph Cook, of Boston, lectures at the new Boston Opera House March 4th.
  was quite ill at his residence yesterday.
 Mrs. Leonard Bacon, Mrs. W. T. Bacon and Miss Martha Colt, of Hartford, give an afternoon tea from four to six to morrow.
 Henry A. Ovington, for many years sec retary to the chamberlain of New York, the father of Mrs. Rev. P. s. Evans of this city, is dead.
 Robert Terrett, for many years in the ex- press business in Hartford, and well known to the travelling public, died at Hartford Sunday evening.
 The Rev. Hugh Montgomery of Norwich, the great temperance worker, has been invit ed and will probably accept the position of city missionary in Worcester, Mass.
 Ex-Registrar Dr. Bissell, a very fine DOT trait of whom by Bowman is in Peck's win dow, has represented upon his breast in the picture the various decorations, military and civic, conferred upon him at home and abroad.
 Alfred E. Beers, aged twenty nine years, of 38 Jewell street, died Sunday evening of consumption after lingering illness of three months. He had for about one year been substitute letter carrier. He will be buried from his late home tomorrow Wednesday, afternoon at two o'clock. The deceased leaves a wife, one child, one brother and one sister and many friends to mourn his loss, MT. Beers was member of Garfield coun- cil No IA, O. U. A. M., from which de,e- gation will attend his funeral He was also member of the Funeral Aid association of that order.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, 7 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23 1886, a. no. For New England, slightly warmer fair weather, southwest winds.
 For the Middle States, slightly warmer, fair weather, winds generally southwesterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23

John Ure, the well known manufacturer of and dealer in rag carpets, is prepared to exc cute all work in his line in a satisfactory manner His manufactory is at number 234 George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23

The monthly meeting of the managers will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street, or Thursday morning of this week at quarter after 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, February 23, 1886
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY O. B. W. Cologne At Whittlesey's. Epps' Cocoa-At Druggists. For Rent-Store-E. Malley. For Rent-Tenements E. Malley. For Rent-Room-"Clerk" For Rent-Teneuent-M J. For Rent-Furnished Rooms-''Rooms." For Rent-Houses-L. E. Ryder. For Rent-Store-E. Malley. For Sals--Phaeton-Gran Central Stables. For Sale-Farm-L. B. Hinman. Franks Retiring Sale-At Bretzfelder's. Good Value-L. T. Law & Co. Halls Hair Renewer-At Druggists. Lost-Gold Pin--T. Brinley. New rrivals-Bolton & Neely. New Process Flour-Cooper Nichols. Rag Carpets-John Ire. Report-New York Life Insurance Co. Scotts Emulsion-At Druggists. To Poultry Breeders-E. Malley. Vacation Excursions-W Raymond. Wanted-Rooms-G. W. Wanted Singers P. O. Box ,033. Wanted-Situation-17 Meadow Street. Wanted-Situation-33 Rose Street. Wanted-Situation--157 Hamilton Street. Yale Fountain Pen-697 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23
La ChOc0IatIere.

The following gentlemen have consented to act as an advisory committee at the com ing chocolate party: Hon. H. B. Bigelow, MT. Wilbur F. Day, MT. E. Hayes Trow- bridge, Dr. B. H. Cheney, MT. W. J. At water MT. Joseph Porter, MT. A. H. Kel- lam, Mr. F. R. Bliss, MT. O. B. Bowes.
 No pains or expense will be spared to make the matinee on Friday afternoon a great treat for the little folks. There will be no side rooms with an extra charge for ad- mission, but the Punch and Judy show will be given right in the center of the opera house where all can see and hear. This will be repeated three times 50 that no child need miss this pleasure.
 Moreover, two young ladies who are really trained elocutionists are expected to recite number of selections especially adapted to the children. These readings will begin at o'clock. Remember for these two last named entertainments no extra charge will be made but the children's ticket at twenty five cents will admit to all. For the grab bag, ice cream, confectionery etc., an extra charge will, of course, be made but the managers assure the public that there will be no fancy prices on goods, and no one will be asked or expected to pay an exorbitant price for an article simply because it is a charitable entertainment. The ladies intend to maintain their reputation for giving value received every time. Doors open Friday af ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23
gJnQuenchRbIe.

At the Sunday evening sermon at the Church of the Holy Spirit the pastor, Rev. Mrs. Hanaford, discoursed regarding, the "Unquenchable fire" which she declared to be the fire of eternal love that would finally consume all evil Sin is the chaff to be burned, and not the sinner. And though the sinner may and must suffer from sin and it's consequences to soul and body, yet suffering shall also be discipline, and good sh all finally triumph.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23

Adolf LalIoz carriage manufacturer, 119 Carroll street. Buffalo MI troubled with sick head ache and general debility. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me- 12S daW1W
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23
PRISONERS OF WAR.
The Reunion of the Connecticut Asse
 cfatiOn Yesterday.

Nhe Reunion Of the Connecticut A9SO"
 citation Yesterday.
 At the reunion of the Connecticut Asso- ciation of Union Prisoners at Hartford yes terday officers were elected as follows: Pres ident, Seymour A. Prayer of Hartford; first vice-president, W. Schlein of New Haven; second vice-president, C.. c. Margoran of Springfield, Mass; secretary, Hiram Buck ingham; treasurer, Norman [. Hope; chap lain, Hiram Eddy of East Canaan; execu- tive committee, B. F. Blakeslee, Charles T. Barstow, Charles H. Corey and Ira E. Smith.
 Addresses were made by General Cham berlain and Rev. Hiram Eddy, recalling many recollections of the prison and parole camp life. Mir. Barstow read newspaper article by Miss Maria NJ. C. Hall, who was prominently connected with the hospital corps at Annapolis, reciting experiences of the prisoners after reaching the Union lines. Miss Hall is now living at Unionville, be- ing the wife of MT. Richards, leading man ufacturer there.
 A fine dinner was served. The principal after dinner speech was by Colonel John B. Ciapp. of the Connecticut CV
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23
A Row at Traeger,S.

About il o'clock last evening row oc- cured at Gus Traeger's saloon on Center street between.a- Yale senior and sophomore over some society matter. The two got to fighting and the row became general. About twenty sophomores, ten seniors and half dozen of the New York military men joined in, and it looked as if lively row would take place, but Mir. Traeger quieted the tipsy men before any bloodshed occurred. The Yale men rent the air with shouting as they retired.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23
soutbwortb,s Dam Break. Away,

The south part of the "Mungerville" gran ite dam in the Chicopee river, two miles and half above the falls, owned by John H. Southworth of Springfield, gave way Satur- day afternoon and the current carried off 125 feet, or one half the structure. The loss to Mir. Southworth, who is known in this city by some of our prominent citizens, is from $20,0oO to $30,0OO, no damage being done to other property. The break was caused by an ice jam. The dam was finished in 1883 by William H. Flynt, of Monson, and was considered one of the best in the country. It will be rebuilt, but not imme- diately
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23

''This will last out night in Russia when nights are longest there," he said, clappirg his hand over the aching tooth. But friend suggested Salvation Oil, and he was fast asleep in twenty seconds.-Price twenty-five cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23

cEal bX othe sn5 I599InsMyoe6od bbythe ce5d d N per bbl, bbls $1; Chestnut, bbl aoc 6 bbls ; Sl; hard I 1bbl, 2sc, bbs, S1; Coal a5 cents per SITS eord soft wood sawed or split, 10 in 8 50
 cord cor @ soft wood sawed or spit 10 in ST; 4 cord wood, sawed or split 10 in., $4; cord hard wood sawed or split, 10 in. $s. Bundle wood, $1.25 per hundred. 200 Commerce street, where orders should he sent T. W WHITE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23

See Johnson and Bro. s adv't on ard page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23

PARTI 1. Allegro-Fifth Symphonic. ......... Beethoven S. R. Ford 9. Anthem-Sing, o Heavens. -........... Tours St. Pauls Choir. 3. Tenor Solo-My Heart is with Thee. .. Gilbert MT William H. Brown. {. Quartette-My Faith Looks Up to Thee Miss Turner, Mrs. Whitney. MT. Brown and MT
 Bushnell.
 Male Quartette and Chorus 6. Allegretto in B Minor ................ .Gumant [. Soprano Solo-I Will Extol Thee. ....... Costa Miss Annes North Turner. 8. Glee-The Skylark... ................. Barnby St. Paus Choir 9. Sanctus-Holy! Holy! Holy .......... .Gounod
 St. Paul's Choir.
 Solo by Mir W. H. Brown 10. Bass Solo-Ballad. d......................To Tovey
 MT. Winthrop G. Bushnell. II. Overture If were King ............ Adams
 S. R. Ford. II. Alto Solo-The New Kingdom ........ Tours
 Miss Emma L. Allen 13 Quartette-The Maiden of the "rleur Miss Turner, Mrs. Whitney, MT. Brown and MT.
 Bushnell IA Soprano Solo-Ave Maria ......... .. .Gounod
 Miss Anne North Turner. Violin obligato by Dr. Charles W. Vishno. IS. Halleujah Chorus. from Messiah e. Handel
 St. Pauls Choir.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23
St. Paul,s Onoir in Milford.

Milford was treated to an excellent organ recital and concert by the choir of St. Pauls church of this city last night. The selec- tions by Prof. s. R. Ford, the organist, were very we'll rendered. The programme was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23
Ra& Garnefa.

Halls Hair Remover furnishes the nutri- tive principle for supporting growth of the hair
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-23
ATHENEUM.

The programme of the grand concert and | literary entertainment to be given at the 1 Atheneum this evening is as follows:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-27
LOOK OUT THERE NOW

In event Of more fires one of these nights,
it might be wise for the people not to leave
| their homes unprotected, and it would be
the proper thing for the police to scatter out
around the town and not rush to the fire.
There will always be enough good citizens
at the fire to take care of things, but the
thieves will be at work somewhere else. In
this connection it might be well to state that
there are just now a large number of pro-
fessional thieves in the city. This reporter
knows the people of this city. also those who
are here on legitimate business, and he is
satisfied there are more crooks here just
now than at any previous time. Yesterday
the reporter stood at certain corner in
company with a gentleman who has had an
extensive acquaintance with the ''crook"
persuasion both east and west, and he pointed.
out few who, he is satisfied, are not here
for their health nor to invest in real estate.
Look out for them.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-27

Bissantz & Mathew have consolidated
their establishments. All parties indebted
to either party are requested to call and
settle either by cash or note Immediately.
T. RIssANrz
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-27
THE BURNS FESTIVAL.

At the supper given the night before last
10 the memory of Scotia's bard, and ever
which Dr. A. II. Fabrique presided with
such grace and dignity, there occurred very
many very pleasant things which the late
ness of the hour made it impossible for the
EAGLES representative to report. There
were many speeches, responses, reci.ations,
songs, and set addresses which would prove
very entertaining matter, in print, but their
volume forbids. There were rhymes and
bon mots that kept the hundred and twenty
six gentlemen in roar, and Touches of
pathos and sentiment which heightened
every face. To report even little of the
things said, or even TO appropriately note
such officers, committees and guests, as ali
entitled to praise, would take up too much
space. Those who were there know how it
is, and if we could even tell it all the pleas
ure of personal recital would be cut of. The
night will long be remembered
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-27
THE REASON WHY.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. q, 1886.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
We take the liberty to announce through
the columns of your valuable paper that
the drawing of the lot for the benefit of St
Aloysius church will positively take place
on March 18th, and not on the date hereto
fore named. There are now over 500 tickets
sent to different parts of the country yet
unheard from, hence the reason of deferrIng
the drawing, as struggling church may
this gain few hundred dollars. We hope
the ticket holders and those interested will
generously pardon the delay. Respectfully,
B. W. Aldrich, mayor.
L. ID. Skinner, cashier Kansas State bank.
N. W. Levy, treasurer Kansas Loan and
Investment Co.
P.V. Healey. real estate agent.
A. Wagner.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-27

Mr.. W. II. Grattan, who has been on the
Daily EAGLE staff for long time, and who
has been laying off for a week or two, goes
to Topeka this morning to look in on the
legislature for few days. After his return
home he expects to 60 to st. Louis and pos
sibly farther east, returning in the spring If
not sooner. We hope he may have a pleas
ant time and he will.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-27
THE FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING.

The cry Of fire was raised yesterday at
O'Clock and it was soon discovered to be al
the building occupied by Mr.. Gore, on Main
street, where it had already broken out
The houses owned by Mitchell and Steck'
man, and in which Gore was running coz.
fectionery and cigar store, was in flames
Gore and his family were aroused, and il
was almosta chance that they escaped the
flames. One of the little ones was badly
burned about the face and the family barely
escaped without their clothes.
The fire companies were soon on the
scene and No. l threw water on the burn
ing ruins, and in connection with No. 2,soon
subdued the flames.
The buildings Of Judge Mitchell and
Steckman were consumed, but fortunately
the fire was prevented from spreading either
to Gandolfo's restaurant or to the adjoining
buildings, but the business of Gore and OF
Hemstead was totally destroyed.
The two houses of Judge Mitchell and
Stackman were quickly consumed and the
inmates were hardly able to get out before
the fire, which had started in defective
fiue, was upon them.
The loss of Gore and his family is esti-
mated at $1,000, consisting of soda foun-
tain costing $500, and household goods and
stock of 1900, of which only $1,000 was
| insured.
The Blasley building in which Gandolfo
has his restaurant and fruit stand was dam
aged to the amount of about $500 or $500.
The sleeping rooms and Offices above, occu-
pied by Gandolfo, the law firm of Goats,
and the medical office of DR.. Wilson, were
damaged to the extent of several hundred
dollars.
Hemsted, who owned shoe making es-
Enlistment, lost his entire set of tools and
stock of goods besides, saving nothing to
speak Of
Tony Bruhn, who had mos. of his tools
and goods and outfit shaken up and re-
moved, lost about three hundred, but no
real Damage by fire was done at his house.
The fire companies came in good season
and put cut the fire, and no great damage
was done besides the above enumerated, and
few houses south which they attempted to
remove.
The buildings destroyed were valued at
$1,000. Of which Mitchell held insurance Of
$500, and Stockman $3.50.
The buildings destroyed were built in
ISL and 1878. The first built by Al. Packer
for stable, and used five years by Judge
Mitchell rs COW barn.
The loss of Mr.. Gore excited the symps-
thy of everybody, and Mrs. Packer and Mrs.
Mitchell set about to raise subscription
for the children, and were not long in get
ting S75. Besides which they provided
temporary lodging for the family 1t may
be here mentioned that the FIRE broke out
from an old fiue which was defective, and
that before Cores family could get out one
of the children was badly burned about the
fare
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-27

The permanent organization Of the Build
er's movement, which took place last night
in their rooms in the Furley block, is as fol-
lows: II. F. Hsrtzell, president, J. B. Moi
felt, vice-president, W. A. Smith, treasurer,
DR.. c. G. Furley, physician, r. A. Haste.
counsellor, and II. Z. Corn, secretary.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-27
NEW BUILDINGS.

On the site Of the ruins of the fire yester-
day is to be erected by Mitchell & Stack
man, three-story brick building, which is
to have all the modem conveniences Of ar
tifcial heat, gas and water. 1t was decided
by the owners of the lots even before the
blaze was subdued by the fire company.
|
A FINE PO TRAIT. CONSIDERING THE
SUBJECT.
| Mr. w. S. Rogers, of the photograph
gallery, sent note to this Office the other
day, begging the presence of the editor of
the EAGLE at his parlors. Following our
response in person, it was explained that
Prof j. G. Birmingham, his new operator
just from Chicago, desired difficult subject
for half life-sized picture. The professor,
after seating us and playing bo-peep behind
his camera and indulging in other myster-
ious movements usual on such momentous
occasions. came out, and giving our head q
literary twist, Topped his black rag, re-
marking, 'that will do, thank you, now"
and disappeared in a dark hole with q
window sash under his arm. A few evenings
subsequent Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Combs ap-
peared at our Office with a very fine picture
enclosed in magnificent frame of bronze
and begged our acceptance of both. the one
as the evidence of the good will of the gal
lery and the other of the good will of the
Fair store of Mr.. Combs, where all the fin
est frames can only be secured in the city.
That was all well enough and satisfactory to
all parties concerned if the matter had been
allowed to drop then and there. But it
wasn't. Rogers took a copy of the picture
and hung it on the street at the foot Of the
stairs leading to his parlors, and our friends
began to stop and conjecture, to criticise, to
comment and compliment. A majority de-
clared the thing palpable fraud, and that
the subject never sat for anything so good
looking. Others said the general get up
was extreme, the pose nobby, that
the lens of the camera must have been
tempered with TO have caught the
shadow of cosmopolitan swell from
prairie SLOUGH, etc. etc. We might even had
stood all this, but the Evening News Joined
the chorus; then there was trouble. Per-
sonal friends from all over town commenced
to solicit copies, you know. City Attorney
Judge Campbell asked that one be sent him
to hang up in the council chamber; the
Board of Trade instructed its president to
secure one for their rooms, and one for Jay
Gould; and the Democratic club wanted one
to send to President Cleveland. The Sorosis
called special meeting and the president
threatened to resign unless copy was inn
mediately secured and hung up back Of her
rostrum; and, so it has gone until not only
all the Photographic paper of Rogers has
been exhausted and all Combs frames gone,
but the writer hereof is threatened with
bankruptcy. Everybody is advised to try
the new operator, not forgetting Combs and
bis frames.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-27
EyANoELIs1Ic MEETINGS

All are invited to attend the meetings Al
the Christian church this afternoon. accord.
ing to the following programme:
Three o'clock. preaching, Elder Hendry1
o'clock, song service. Prof. Hopkins;
O'Clock, children's meeting, all views will
ba shown for the last time; 7:30 o'clock
song service; 8 O'Clock, sermon.
All are invited. Seats free.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-27

Mr.. A. G. Haltiwanger, of Columbia,
South Carolina, made us call yesterday.
Mr.. Il. comes with letters from the governor
of his state and state treasurer and other
prominent parties, which speak of him in
very high terms. He says he comes to Kan
sas to live and hopes be can find an opening
IN this city
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-27

The fire companies were admitted to have
been very efficient in the fire of yesterday,
and although No. ] was first at each fire,
there could be no fault found with the fire
companies. The praises of the whole city
are due first to No. and then TO the other