davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
were elected:
Entertainments.


 John T. Raymond will appear at erll's l Opera House December IA and 15 in>Se | "Woman Hater" and ''Colonel Sellers"
 BUNCH OF KEYS.
 The Sparks company will present "A Bunch of Keys" at the New Haven Opera House on Saturday, December IS, matinee and evening performances.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 Barlow Brothers and Frost's minstrels will be at the New Haven Opera House tomorrow afternoon and evening. The company is composed of some excellent talent. There is not tame scene nor tiresome incident in the whole performance.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 Louis James and Marie Wainwright will begin their engagement in this city at the New Haven Opera House Monday night. These two artists are well known in this city. While leading support for MT. Barrett they fairly divided the honors with that scholarly traeedian, MT. James is an actor of experl- ence and versatility. He has had long training in the best stock companies of this country.
 RUNNE1L's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Large audiences witnessed the opening per formances of cone of the Bravest" yester- day afternoon and evening. Last nlgnt "standing room only" was announced at 7:5o. The fire scene is an innovation upon usual stage effects, introducing all the modern life saving appliances with 8 faithfulness that arouses the audience to the highest pitch or excitement MT. c. Mccarthy personates tbe hero. Larry Howard, a New York fireman, and also Chinaman, doing justice to bothi characters. MT. W. Cronin, as Widow Grof gan. was intensely funny. The rest or tD company had plenty to do and did 1t we'll I
 MISS FoRTEscUK. l The young English actress, Miss Foes cue, will give three performances at CfHs Opera House next week, opening FQay | night in Frou Frou. The sale of seatssPens this morning at Loomis' The New York Daily News speaking of Miss Fortesee says1 The play is we'll known; the actress was 2 trial. Recollection of the origtai fTe Frou in this country-Agnes Enel.Tto the later performances of Moa3sA in the role of the airy, IrIVoN ,,os Favorable to anyone wbo might esstegpt the charaoter. The Fron Frou of last efenihg' however. possesses 50 many ~dazzhng qVan- t;s haentv oraee refinement and charming | manners-that Criticism is aimqst dlsarheu' Her costumes, some half dozen in nam per, were rich n material and exfulsite m ar, ,a7,oyorosst. They fairly took away the iadies ians Lst, so beautiful were they,l and Miss Eor,sscue's shape1y figure set tbm on to tne TOT adyantage. During tb engagement psss .sss Forteseue will present "Moths," from Snida,s novel. and w. S. Giberts new play, 1 ssGretchen."
 | ,:-.-;a., e,lyation Oil is re-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
DoNALDSoN-SALIsBURY.

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock the mar riage of Dr. William H. Donaldson, of Fair field, to Miss M. Louise Salisbury of New Ha- ven, was celebrated in this city in the pres ence of the immediate relatives only. Rev. A. H. Mead performed the ceremony. The bridal couple left in the evening for Yer mont by the way of New York. Dr. Donald son was for some time a resident of Bridge port and numbers many Bridgeporters among his friends and acquaintances. All will wish him and his bride many years of welded bliss. Dr. and Mrs. Donaldson will will be at home Monday evening, December 20. The reception will be held in the manor, Fairfield, from to 10 o'clock. This event will be entirely informal in character and through the kindness of Superintendent Stevenson the express due at Bridgeport at 12:17 midnight will stop at Fairfield to ac- commodate those attending from Bridge port, New Haven and Meriden. Some three hundred cards of invitation have been issued.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate

Dr. o. w. Weeks, Marion, O., says: "Its use is followed by results satisfactory both to patient and physician"
 d6 eod3tw1t 1or4p
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
POLO LAST NIGHT.
Hartford Defeats New Haven 2 t
 FulIy i GOO peoDla ware nresept at I in

Hartford Defeats New Haven to o.
 Fully 1000 people were present at Lincoln rink last night to witness the first rolo game of the season between Hartford and New Haven. The Hartford team, however, play ed a much stronger game than the home team, and defeated them by a score of 2 to o. Although New Haven has a strong team the men did not play well together, and many times lost the ball when points might have been made. Reed at goal made some fine stops, but did not play as good as Croley, who occupied the same position for the Hartford team. Connors, of the New Ravens, secured five of the seven rushes, and nJaved a oood cra-,e .L---s,l-~~s. IIIIt aIso pIayeo good game.
 For Hartford, Conway, Shea and Parsons played the bet game. Two innings of twenty minutes each were played, Hartford making four goals in the first and three in the last. Although badly defeated New Ha- ven has good team and will doubtless make a good showing in the league.
 MT. Clifford Perkins umpired the game and gave much satisfaction.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

.Adirondack" Murray lectures at the snrirgfeld Opera House next Tuesday eve ming on ssHow John Norton Kept His ChJistmas D
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

Patronage proves merit. No first-class piano manufacturer made and sold piano pianos last year than the Mathus'Cal1 and company. Loomis sells d6 eod5tw1t look at them
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
MARINE LIST.
THE PUBLIC And all close buyers of FINE FURNITURE

nary bargains offered by
 E. H. vETTER,
 Manufacturer of
 FINE PARLOR FURNITURE, as am about to change my business. that is only to manufacture to order will sell all the follow ing rst-class furniture hand at 15 per cent less than regular price:
 il different styles Fine Parlor Suits 10 different styles of Fine Lounges Il different styles of Fine Paror Reception Chairs, 12 different styles of Fine Foot Rests and OttomanS different styles of Fine Turkish and Patent Rockers, IS different styles of Fine Gentlemen's Easy Chairs, handsomely carv- ed Imported Antique Hall Chairs, etc. The most of these goods covered in Silk. Brocatelle Silk Cashmere. and Plain and Crushed Pushes The Cherry and Walnut These goods of the latest patterns and made upon honor, and also warranted to be ma with rst-class materials and by skillful workmanship. No Excelsior used. All orders for reupholstering promptly attended to.
 674 Chapel Street,
 d1O 12t Near the New Haven Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

In mining districts salvation on @ IS re. garded as an indispensable necessity. Miners will have it.
 Life is but short Ind we should do all we we oan to nrolono it. / Check a cold at once 6y using the old ysiiable remedy, Dr. buifs Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
Polo Nm Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 9.-In an exciting COIL test at polo tonight at the Bridgeport rink the Meridens defeated the home team by & score of to 0. There were five goals, and two of them folIs.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
FRIENDsHIP COUNCIL.
The New Organization Daughters of Liberty Formed Last Night-A Pros. porous Start.

The New Organization Daughters of
 Liberty Formed Last Night-A Pros-
 porous Start.
 Friendship council No. 8, Daughters of Liberty, was instituted last evening in their COURIER building. This makes the third council of this popular order in New Haven s. R. Davis, M. G. D., acted as instituting officer, assisted by the members of Olive branch No. and members of the National council. The lodge starts with hattering prospects, having over fifty charter members. Among those present who assisted the insti- tuting officer in the ceremonies were E. w. Munson, ex-N. C.. O., Liberty council No. 1, of Meriden; Mrs. Sarah J. Beardsley, ex-N. G. A. O., Ol- i've Branch No. 7; Mrs. L. H. Beardsley, N. G. D.; Mrs. Mary L. Davis, N. G. Sec.; Mrs. Lizzie North, N. G. Treas. Martin Royce, N. G. l. G., of Meriden. The following officers were elected:
 Ms' EEiifkshstP Eafs sa hIsg. Lsayenworth, 4 c. Mrs >pth Selleck, A. B. O.
 Mrs E r. Davis, Rec Sec Mrs T.iliieG Ii Gilbert, Treas. MrS Annie', Strong, Guide. Z Strong, fifrs, Assist Sec Alex Phillips, sesendtiSsl; gent ssa;,,o, x. R. Davis, fourth .gtianS senelSSei Miss Allie Brown, Tetntihei Henry R. Wells, O. G. The exercises closed Mtb born4;fr1. oo1- lation for present and visf ,o, ,aarot TL. members of the COURIER staS sI0ers. ~ ,i. | ne Friendship council all prospefaz
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
M'CANDLASS-LYMAN

Last evening at s o'clock Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth Lyman, daughter of Professor Chester s. Lyman of Yale college, was mar ried to Charles D. McCandlass, of Ashville, N. 0. Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth performed the ceremony, which occurred at the resi- dence of Professor Lyman, No. SS Trumbull street. The marriage was very quiet affair, only the members of the immediate families of the bride and groom being present. Dr. McCandlass, of Philadelphia, was grooms- man. MT. and Mrs. McCandlass left for Ashville on the Washington express MT. McCandlass graduated from the Sheffield Scientific school few Years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

Forty-Two Lives Lost By Drowning.
 LONDON, Dec. 9.-Dispatches from Bus bane state that the steamers Keilawarra and Helen Nicholl have collided off Greenland
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
IrauElerS' Qsutds.
x NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CD,
Starin's New Haven TranspOr |\ tiOn Line.

NCEV Sss IN ton Line.
 Every Bay Except Saturday. A-A Leave New Haven, from Starin's SS1 MI. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sun 31yR G9yHR Nsesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS Ssv anf1, Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes- sy s.c,, p;Friday. Returning, leave New York,
 tb Stsrse, foot of Oourtland street, at D. m the the ssery oornfgery Nonday, Wednesday and Friday. '1S Fapa paiy yw3itISay night boat from New York c,reion t,cEepth in cabin S1; stateroom $1. Ex- ford train anes the depot arrival of Hart streets S a avarv ham corner Chulch and Chape p. Hui' oo eSins a" o'oo U ciocA DoWnes News @ co. Rms can he purchased of the
 'oS onapsNl Ne1e1nhar s1f91 s the Tontine Hetel
 for a few trips for repe starin will be taken off
 passengers. 0eoo ~
 ;,,e o- NVONKLIN, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
FOR RENT.

&&A THREE NICE ROOMS, first floor, ss per Nl.N month; western part of the city.
 HOOKER & WARREN.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
BUTTER :!

Dairy of 5s packages of sound, First-class But ter just receiveI. We sold the dairy last year.
 Remember, Dairy Made at the farm house. A few tubs, 30 pounds each
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
RAisIeI Ila1Ieums.
Proposals for Removal of Gar.
 bRgO.

Sealed proposals for the removal of garbage from the city of New Haven will be received by the Clerk of the Board of Health in behalf of said city, prior to o'clock p. m. Tuesday. December Sstn, D. full will ne furnished by said Clerk on and after December 12th, 1886. By order of the Board of Health.
 d9 St WARD BAILEY. CIerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
WEDDING BELLS.

Notable Affair I'm Southport - Mar
 riage of Professor Lyman,s Daughter
 Last Night To Charles ID. McCand d.
 lass.
 SOUTHPORT, Dec. 9-A brilliant wedding
 took place in Trinity church this afternoon
 in presence of congregation which embrac-
 cd well known people from Bridgeport, New
 York and other cities. The parties were
 MT. Jonathan Godfrey of this oity, grand son of the late Captain Jonathan Godfrey of Southport, and Miss Mary E. Giles, daugh- ter of William o. Giles, and granddaughter rector, Rev. Charles G. Adams, performed the ceremony. The ushers were: Dr. Ed ward Denet and Louis Giles, of New York. and E. Livingston Wells and Moses Bulkley, of Southport. The sister of the bride, Miss l Maria Giles, acted as maid of honor. The | bridesmaids were Miss Anna Curtis of New York, and Miss Kate Bulkley, of Southport, l each attired in white silk and carrying bou- | quets of pink roses, The bride, in a robe | of white silk en train, pearl ornaments and | carrying her prayer book and bouquet | of roses, leaned upon the arm of her f father. The groom met the bride at the | Wilson's orchestra, stationed in the choir left, gavs the Swedish wedding march. The | which was grand affair, was | given at the house of Mrs. L. A. Curtis and | continued from 3:30 to 6:30 o'clock. The | bride received elegant and valuable presents. 1 MT. and Mrs. Godfrey design to take the z:27 | express from this city for Washington via | New York, from whence they go to Italy ] Returning they will reside in 8 new dwelling at Seaside Park. The floral decorations were very beautiful. At the church was bridal arch of smilax and roses, and the bap- tismal font was filled in form of bee hive At the house mantels were banked with roses and baskets of choice flowers were abundant everywhere.
 BRYAN-HUNT.
 CHI EnRn Dee Q-Tha roarrionro nf Coott |
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
CIGARS 6.

case of 900 just received direct from Havana Reina's, Princesa's.
 5000 Concha Especials. Boxes of 50, per box. $465
 A large stock of Domestics I0HNS0N & RR0THER u
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
FnR RENT.

EITHER separate or together, the large W:: store and rear buildings No. 479 State street.
 ls4 These premises are well adapted to eltner lareye mercantile or manufacturing business; also rooms with or without power on East water street. Also for sale or rent, dwelling houses ln citv and suburbs J. W. BISHOP,
 an11tf 477 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
BRYAN-HUNT,

GUILFoRD, Dec. 9.-The marriage of Scott N. Bryan, of Branford. and Miss Hattie, daughter of James M. Hunt, took place in the Episcopal church yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Andrews officiated.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
FOR RENT,
A Few Hundred Dollars will se-

A Few Hundred Dollars V$1Al Se-
 cure a Good Home.
 "A ONEFAMIIY HOUSE. 200 Atwater street.
 :;A House and barn, 29 Auburn street Twofam- lsN ilv house, No. Il Clay street. TwofamIy house. 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool sev street.: first floor 10 Newhal street; 115 Portsea street. 121 Portsea street, BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street. A. M. HOLMES HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE eo CETRf!H gTREFST no15
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
G6aants.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen. fA = erai h9useWork in private family Good dIO 7R ST
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

A intelligent. earnest man 10 represent in his IA own locality, a large responsible house. re- munerative salary to right party. Steady position References exchanged.
 AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE, so 16 Barclay St., N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
FOR RENT,

FVN t ENHs AkHA HOUSE 235 Exchange street. first floor, H;:sI rooms and attic chamber, from May 1st. ln- a17tf 1OS BLATCHLEY AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

Notable Affair I'm Southport Mar. riage of Professor Lyman's Daughter Last Night To Charles D. McCand- 1aaR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-24

do mixed SlasSc, Provisions armer ant
and fairly active, Meas pork Sll 25all rs
Lard, refined 7lc. Eggs higher and &C
tive at l94RlSc. Coffee frmi Rio cargoes
ordinary to fair 9ial0e.
ToLRpo, o., August 2S.-Whsat steady
and active; cash s2Sc; September sSlcj
October s4sc; May 9isc, Corn steady
cash 45C. Oats steady cash 25c,
Live Stock.
CHICAGO, August 2S.-The Drorer's Jour.
nal reports; Oattle-Receipts 500 head ;
shipments 1000 head; market active and
prices about steady shipping steers, s. 80
40 l0i stockers and feeders. 90 25a3 80 :;
coEs, bulls and mixed 81 75sS 70; bulk
81 25a2 rs; through Texans 81 76a3 90;
western rangers Arm at S. 00l3 90. Hogs
Receipts 10000 head shipments 800 head (;
market steady and unchanged rough and
mixed 81 00l4 75; packing and shipping
81 5Oa5 %; light s. S0a4 %; skips So 50A
8 30, Sheep-ReCeipts $500 head; ship,
ments 400 head good demand and prices
steady; nativessS2 50R4 40; western 50 25a
5 65i Texans g 7SaS 4Oi lambs s. 0OA5 20
per 100 pounds,
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, August 9S-Oattle-
Receipts 1850 head ;shipments ,0l5 head ;
market fair at last weeks priCes; IS cars
shipped to New York. Hogs-Rsceipta
1890 head shipments 4,l00 head market
Slow Philadelphia ~ 00a5 10; Workers
s. 6Oa4 7Oi IA cars shipped to New York.
sheep-ReGeipts $500 head shipments s.
400 head market fair at last weeks prices.
CINCINNATI, o., August 23.-Hogs steady
common and light s. 0O44 70; packing
and butchers 81 4544 s5; receipts 1000
head; shipments 275 head,
Petroleum,
OIL Cry, Pa, August 2S.-0pened at
62ci highest G2c; lowest 00c; closed at
BOsC; sales l,6S4 900 barrels; clearanCes A.
~, 900 barrels; charters 97,70l barrels;
shipments los, 700 barrels,
BRADFORD, Pa, August 23,-0psued at
GlIci closed at Ole; highest 62C; lowest
6O!c; clearanCes 1000. 600 barrels,
PlTTslURaH, Pa, August 23.-Petroleum
dull and heavy; opened at Gle; closed at
Gle; highest B2c; lowest 604C.
TlTUsvlLLR, Pa, August 2S.-0pened at
62C; highest 62ci lowest GOsC; closed at
B0jO,
pHI14DE1parA, August 2s,-Petroleum
was quiet at 6sc.
NEW YoRE, August "a. = Petroleum
armi United Gle,
Dry Goods,
New YoRK, August 23-Jobbers have
been very busy to-day. With agents the
demand has been moderate, but the dis
trlbption OF goods have been on orders Of
previous large proportions, Dress goods
firm.
CINCINNATI. O., August 2S.-Cotton
easy; middling QSc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-24
Kindness to Animals,


AMERICAN kdrHatT.
Every one should know that kindly
treated animals will do their best for their
owners. A curious case happened recent.
ly, which may beg given as an example. A
noted trotter was driven In race by q
strange.driver. The horse was evidently
dissatisfied and lost two heats. The old
driver knew the horse could do better,
and begged the owner to be permitted to
drive him. His entreaties prevailed, and
when he mounted the sulky the horse
whinned with pleasure, and won
the next three heats with ease,
making such a record that the
owner had an offer Of fifteen
thousand dollars for the animal. II is a.
ways thus. A farm horse kindly treated
viii do more work than one which Is not
attached to the owner or driver. A COW
will lose milk when attended by q strange
or disagreeable person, and one that Is
petted and treated with gentleness will
never exhibit tho common righteousness
OF kicking, or holding up the milk. This
Ia true Of all farm animals, who return
kindness with affection and generoaity,
and abundantly repay the consideration
shown them by their owners. Every boy,
especially every farmers boy, should
early learn to treat all animals with
kindness,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-24
Why sho Wasn't Invited.

Exchange.
The London society papers, writes Lucy
Hooper, have taken to sneering and scot,
fng at the American ladies who have been
particip ting in the gayeties OF the season
In very unmanly as well as unmannerly
fashion. The following paragraph ap.
peared, Tor instance, In Truth OF July 90;
The Queen refuses to allow a certain
American lady. who has lately made a
stir in Society" to beinvitsd to the state
ball, although tho application was sup.
ported by the Prince OF Wales.
The editor carefully rofrRins from stating
the reason oil Her Majesty's refusal, which
was based on no personal objection 10 the
lady herself, but upon simple point Of
etiquette. Our fair Countrywoman, who 10
now visiting London for the first time, ar.
rived In that city only few weeks ago,
too late to be presented at either Of the
drawing.rooms OF the season. According
to COURT etiquette no one who has not been
presented can receive an invitation to any
one OF the state balls, and the Queen al.
ways opposes formal refusal to any at.
tempt to make her break through the Gus
tom. There is, moreover, In London at
the present moment certain group oil
'otf.Color" Americans, who, being strictly
ignored, and with good reason, by their
country people, delight in furnishing ma.
liCious paragraphs OF every kind concern.
ing Americans TO any OF the society jour.
nails that will accept them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-24

Indianapolis selHlNle,
Said Col, Sanford, Of Marshalltown
Iowa: ~ oncs delivered my lecture on
old and New Things in London, EGG
land, and as | always do, used that OK,
preston 'pathettcker and patheticker.
The next morning one Of the leading
London dailles appeared with criticism
on the lecture, in which 1t gravely stated
that the distinguished gentleman Ger.
tainly knows that the expression was
gross y incorrect. He should have used the
words 'more and more pathetic In
that connection. You remember the ar.
ticle written by Williams, OF the Nor.
ristown Herald, in which he claimed to be
the author Of Shakespeare and several
other world.renowed works, Would you
believe II? The English arc 30 obtuse that
they could not see the point, and all OF
the leading papers and magazines Of Eng.
land criticised the article severely, saying
the talsehood must be patent to everyone,
Us Shakespeare had been dead for 80 long
and the other authors were not only dead
before the writer In the Norristown Herald
was born, but their authorship had never
been disputed before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-24
rlilOA for lln.s 1lnll rtmplrs..

81. Louis GlObs. DtmOerdt
~ don't know what we arc 10 do for
umplreB next season, " exclaimed q mana.
ger Of o base ball team 1.-THE way they are
killing them or and running them out Of
the country will Boon leave % without
any men flt to Umpire" "DoeB II require
any special training7" asked q base ball
reporter. "Why, certainly; All Umpire 10
no earthly good unlebs 10 serves through
q season he wants to get used 10 being
cursed and sworn al and that takes some
time, you know" ''ThOn the chief thing
IA 10 stand abuBe--lo get used 10 having
everything blamed ON him, is itp Yes,
II hU can do that he can learn the game,
and In time make All umplre,H Where
is no danger Of the stock ever running
out, then, as long as there ls q single proof
reader left In any oil the newspaper
oiii1eA,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-24
Don't Worry,

Robert J. BRdGtIs IN Brooklyn Eagle,
Don't worry, my son, don't worry.
DON'T worry about something that you
think may happen tomorrow, because
you may die tonight, and tomorrow will
find you beyond the reach OF q worry.
Don't worry over q thing that happened
yesterday, because yesterday is hundred
years away. II you don't believe il, ipst
try to reach after II and bring It back,
Don't worry about anything that Is hap
pening to-day, because to-day will only
last fifteen or twenty minutes, II you
don't believe 1t, tell your creditors you
will be ready TO settle in tull'wlth them
at sunset, DON'T worry about things
you can't help, because worry
only makes them worse, Don't
worry about things you can help, be-
cause then there's no need to worry,
Don't worry at all, II you want to be
penitent now and then, it won't hurt you
q bit to 90 into the saCkCloth and ashes
business little, II will do you good. II
you want to cry a little oncs IN y while,
that isn't q bad thing, II you feel like
going out and clubbing yourself OCCASION
ally, think you need it and will lend you
a helping hand at II, aud put a plaster on
you sfterward, All these things will do
you good, utWory, worry, worry, frOt,
fret, fret-why there's neither sorrow,
penitence, strength, penauCe, reformation,
hope, nor resolution In 1t. It's Just
worry,