davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

sr,rooyt Reus,Ths Earl Of ArraD OF ireland
.r.,.. gots-Con srsssmsn Benton AcMiusn 0, g,s,
"a and John A. McShaue OF Eesrsska s "a ps
r r. Cable President Of the Chioaso. Rsek i sWmilea
.,c. RsiIroad COMPANY .6tisev Hoass-J =. 'lo
go p,s.,dsnt of the Chicago and Alton Kaiiroa"
ana john j. Enn.sins william hassl WIN 81 D Of H.n.
Az James Ho,e,-Ex.C ugressman A,oe' ,s Rova Irish
rs,,ie,s 81 DENIS Hotel James A. punon' ~, Enwa
General OF steam Vessels. Host 's''"'"''
Iu.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
long ISLAND.

Mrs. Nilletts, widow of Thomas ii. Wiliets, VINO
Of the wealthest In PTushing, and inoihe
Of Henry C. Willets general passenger agent OF th'
New lork and Northern Railroad Company, died sud
denly at her home yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
BL. ACK SILK

DEPARTMENT Is REPLETE WITH GENUINE BAB
CANS AMONG WHICH WE WOULD MENTION 50
PIECES OF RICH SATIN FINISH BLACK eros
GRAIN 99c 80 PIECES OF ALL.sILK HEAVY BLAC8
MORE FRANCHISE AT g9c.
THIS TEMPTATION MAY LEAD YoU TO THE CON,
CIUsION THAT THERE - SOMETIMES MORN
TRUTH THAN POETRY IN MRS ToODLE's MAXIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
NEWS FROM THE SUB URBS.
NEW..IERSEY.

Henry Ten Brook member Of the Board OF Free
holders. died yesterday from the effects OF severe
,urns and a heavy cold caught while trying TO save
some of the goods at the recent fire In his store
The many frcmen who injured will all recover
Shoueh one Is crippled for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
LADIES' MUSLIN
UNDER W { Ar

MANUFACTURED ON OUR PREMISES. NOTHING
mr. SUBSTANTIAL MATERIALS USED. AND NO
c.n,trNT PERMITTED TO LEAVE THE WORkROOM
Unless FINISHED NEATLY AND CONSCIENTIOUS.
~ sHoPWoRN AND sLOVENLY FINISHED GOODS
sOID ELSEWHERE FAIL TO MEET OUR PRICES
FOR CLEAN AND FRESH oAENENlo MAIZE H"A
WEARANDNOTF FOR PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
IERSEN tITY.

The Rev. Mr.. windeyer, the rector OF the Eniahuol
Reformed Episcopal Church, conducted the services
v..,crdav The attendance vas not very large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

Tie Rev. NJ p. WEIGH, pastor OF the Peasantvillt
Presbyterian Church Offered his resignation pas O
af the church al the morning service yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
Announcements

Beware of slight irritation Of the throat.
BrummeFs Cough Drops give iAts rsioc sold ~
10 ated rsllr Al stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27

Mrs WINDOWS SOOTHING 5YsUP. Ter Oaltrea rssthlsx
sorns Tho guns inces mia nnatipa. aliYs all paia
sules wind cello isrrh.e TwsAty ossts sstG>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27

~. ,syn,ns On IN cionrng mu,oass we MAS iden'
rhs man was well dressed and had strong German iss
The body was taken to the morsua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
MAXINE INTELLLG HNOE.
MINIATURE ALBANIA

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY
Sun rise. SO AS Moon sets GIL Moons ago 10
WATER
AM-Sandy HOOK. 72pl GOV Ispd y liei Gate VIZ
pA.-oaIT fn1k. 75l GOV IsI Ell lell HAte. IO1V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27

1HOTHER SUICIDE IN MOUNT NORRIS PARK.
Al unknown man, apparently 0erRan about forty
Cd dead yesterday with bullet hole il i-
Sompe ia Mount Park lie had probably
Suicide during sight the body quite Lore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
/" To MOTHERS. y


$40 WEST l10TH.sr
Diseases 81 tho Nervous GentOu urinary organs
Impotence aud storllity. Hours-s to Il, b 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d..

" UyULA.n T.. g. w. "UVILLA.
OUR NEW BENT EDoR COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27

their decison and the body had 70 BE- lstin roce'vnl
vault In Ureenasd lot could DO purchased
thera Tie incident has caused much comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
R, H, MACY & CO..
SIXTH AVE., 18TH ST. TO 18th ST.
LADIES' FRENCH
I'm Err " EAR.
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY.

HAND EMBROIDERED CHEMIsEs, i9c, &c, &C AND
100.
UAND.FMBRoIDERED SKIRTS, roc. eoc- ST. H. VI 4!'
HAND.EMBROIDEREDG GOWNS. Ole. 99c.. II H. 81 -.
ron THE CONVENIENCE OF CUSTOMERS THESE
ooons App DISPLAYED AT THE HAT COUNTER ON
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
A CRUSHING DEFEAT.

New Haven Loses 1n Waterbury to
 3-NeVv Bedford Defeats Hartford
 Game Tonight With Hartford.
 The New Havens sustained a crushing de- feat at Waterbury last night. The score was IA to g. Newcomb was laid off and Con- nors and Leydon rushed, Churchill played center and Watson half-back. This is only the second time this season that the Water burys have defeated the New Ravens. Q Each member of the Waterbury team was pre- sented with two boxes of cigars after the game for winning.
 In the game between the New Bedfords and Harttords in New Bedford last night, in the New England championship series, the New Bedfords were winners by three goals to one. Cotter having sprained his ankle Sword was played, but Roberts and Peck did as they pleased. Goal stops-Lations 10, Mccarthy 12. Referee, Stovey.
 Remember to-night's game with the Hart lords.
 Corners and Dean have been released by Meriden after the poor exhibition of rush ing that they did against the New Bedfords. Hill, late of Waterbury, has been signed as general substitute. The Journal last night gave plain talk on the Meriden team, and it said that the management doesn't here after intend to let Hannaford play ''his pc culiar all-over the floor half-baek game" Ii he continues to do so he will be released.
 More polo news on the fourth page.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Pastor and Nils Sunday SchoO W0rk=LXman Reeeher Lectures.

The Pastor and Nils Sunday School
 Work-Lyman Beecher Lectures.
 Rev. Dr. Henry Clay Trumbun gave the seventh in the series of Lyman Beecher 1ec- lures in the Marquand chapel yesterday af- ternoon. The subject was "The Pastor and the Sunday School" The church may be likened to university. of which the Sun day school is the undergraduate department and the pastor the president. He is re- spensible for the oversight of the representa- tive Christian work and service. It is more customary for laymen to be at the head of the church school work. It is better to set ten men at work than to do the work of ten men. Mr. Trumbull gave in illustration de- tails of the work of Rev. Dr. Thing and of Dr. Goodale, with anecdotes of MT. Beecher and his work. The principle illustrated was that the children must be taken and in structed, the main part of the work not belonging to the older people. In this way the school is the feeder of the church, and the pastor must identify himself with all it's work and influence.
 In the evening Dr. Trumbull conducted an exercise in enc of the lecture rooms, illus trAting the interlocutory method, of which he has been speaking. He will give the next lecture of the course this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
THE ROCKVILLE FIRE.

Two Narrow Escapes-The Losses.
 ROCKVILLE, Feb. 16.-In the fire here last night. which completely destroyed the Moore building adjoining the Methodist church, John Heffron, ,one of the fremen, was holding the hose just inside one of the front windows when there was an explosion in the building, probably of gas, blowing him out of the win- dow. Hefron lost his grasp on the hose and the nozzle struck him in the leg and broke it below the knee. John A. Nichols was nearly sufocated in the building and had to be car ried out. Miss Fredenberg, the telephone operator, who occupied room in the build ing, had a narrow escape, not having time to fully dress. The loss is about $15, ,00O; in- surance $6,e00. MT. Moore will immediately rebuild
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
Personal.

Mir. Frederick Brown has gone to the Hot Springs, Fla, for short visit.
 John Kelly of Washington street, Walling- ford, is dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
 Charles Dickerman and his daughter left the city yesterday to spend the winter in California.
 State Attorney Fessenden is still confined to his bed, although the improvement in his condition continues.
 About dozen Connecticut men went to New York yesterday to attend the national Y. M c. A. convention.
 The engagement of Professsr Niemeyer, of the Art school, to daughter of Rev. T. De- Witt Talmage, of Brooklyn, is announced.
 Herrick P. Frost and wife leave next Tues day to spend few weeks in the South. They will stop in various southern cities and visit Florida
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17

The Honorary and Veteran association of Sassacus canton No. 1 had their annual banquet at Deibel's restaurant last evening. The following are the officers: Robert Sizer, president; G. R. Hoggson, vice president; E. E. Fairchild, secretary; E. Camp, treasurer. President Sizer presided at the banquet. Covers were laid for twenty five persons. The bill of fare was as follows: Chicken soup with rice, roast beef with mashed potatoes and green peas, roast turkey with cranberry sauce, fried oysters, chicken salad, ice cream, assorted cake, bananas, oranges and French coffee
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
Sons of Veterans.

The Sons ofVeterans gave an entertain ment and dance at their hall in Exchange building February 26.
 Preparations for the grand fair of Charles L. Upham camp, Sons of Veterans, at City Hall April 4, 5, 6, 7 and g, are we'll begun. The season tickets are fifty cents, and each one entities the holder to chance on over S1,0O0 in valuable presents. There is $500 in gold, divided, with the capital prize $10O; Mathushek piano valued at s40o; sewing machine, $60; lady's gold watch, s35, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
A Pleasant Time.

Miss Lottie L. Gray and Miss Emma L. Foster gave drive whist party at the resi- dence of Miss Gray, 35 Vernon street, Tues- day evening. It was most pleasant event and all present thoroughly enjoyed it. Miss Leo vister won the ladies' first prize of 8 large and beautiful bouquet of roses. Frank D. Bradley won the gentlemens first prize, a hand painted jug. Miss Nellie Mansfield and Louis B. Mix won the other prizes The prizes were presented by E. B. Beers, after which lunch was served. The affair was a success in every way.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
OhltuarV Nnfea.

George Chamberlain died in North Kent
 recently, aged forty nine years, leaving wife
 and two daughters. Rev. MI. Porter oficiated at the funeral.
 Mrs. Hepzibah Curtiss, of Morris, died Sat urdsy, February Ii, aged eighty-fye. Luman Woodruff of Washington, Ct.. died
 Monday last, aged eighty-fve, and the fune-
 ral took place from the Congregational church on Wednesday.
 Mrs. 0. L. Ford, of Washington, was bur jed on Tuesday last. Mrs. George Beach, of this city, was among the friends at the fune-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
Mrs. w. HI. Hotchkiss's German and
 French Glasses.

The undersigned, recognizing the high per sonal character of Mrs. William H. Hotchkiss and her special qualifications as teacher, have requested her to resume her classes in German and French, both for beginners and for those more advanced. To this request Mrs. Hotchkiss has aceeded, and arrange ments to that effect can now be made with her at 12O High street.
 William L. Kingsley,
 Mrs. T. F. Gibbons,
 Dr. and Mrs. Francis Bacon,
 Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Carmalt,
 Prof. George P. Fisher,
 Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Harwoed,
 Mrs. Denton,
 Mrs. Harry P. Nichols,
 Mr. and Mrs. Morris F. Tyler,
 Mrs. R. o. Stiles,
 Dr. Willis G. Alling.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
.C this 'akota to
:, an employe of the Birming.
 Jundry, has been promoted to the of assistant foreman of the machine

..rtment.
 In Plainville Tuesday Mrs. Laura Hills
 thrown from the sleigh while riding with Mrs. George D. Clark and her ankle was SC. verely injured.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eegleston, of Water bury, left yesterday for Aiken, S. O., where they will remain @ week and then expect to go down into Florida.
 Miss J. c. Keenan,, formerly teacher in Litcnfield schools, was recently married in the city of Mexico to John w. Roberts, a we'll known Texas railroad man.
 The Winchester Repeating Arms company are arranging to protect the Whitney armory with the best fire facilities. water main will be laid and automatic sprinklers added
 Mrs. Harriet Lee, wife of Hon. Darius Golf and mother of Mrs T. Sedgwick Steele of Hartford, died at her home in Pawtucket R. l., Wednesday, aged 76 She was quite well known in Hartford.
 Ralph A. Blood of Waterbury, who is in sane, has not improved. Early Wednesday, eluding the eye of his watchful nurse, he at- tempted to take his own life with pocket knife. The injuries are by no means serious.
 The students in Cornell university from Connecticut are: In the senior class, Flor ence Lincoln Yost of Hartford and Orville Benson of Sharon; junior class, Robert Or ton Moody and Frank N Waterman of New Haven; sophomore class, Joseph Walker >Cowles of Norfolk and William Henry Pow ell of New Britain; freshman class, Hatty Anthony of Manchester and Edward James Clemons of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
Quite HI.

Mrs. c. H. Johnson, of 70 Chestnut street, is quite sick with muscular rheumatism com plicated with other ailments. Dr. F. H. Wheeler is attending her. She is q member of the St. John street M. E. church. She was taken i'll Monday noon
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17

What pure air is to on unhealthy locality, what spring cleaning is to the neat house. Eeeuer. 50 is Hoods Sarsaparills to every 1,odv. at this season. The body needs to be fhorouQhly renovated, the blood purified and vitalized, the germs of disease destroyed: Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all other blood disorders are cured by Hoods SarsapariIa, the most popular and successful spring med- Ecine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
No Smallpox.

slmshouse yesterday afternoon and reports that Conway is not sick with the smallpox, but will be kept in the pest house for a while
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
ERVRtian Senate.

A regular conclave of Egyptian senate 45' No. 52, Royal Masonic rite, will be held in the sanctuary at 8 o'clock this evening for work in the 42d degree.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
.ome rule:
 <~

.. (Great applause.J 4
 few more telling sentences closed amid
 A applause. Short and eulogistic speeches were next made by Alderman Hugh Daley and MT. Dennis O'Reilly, general superintendent at Bolton & Neely's. The speakers expressed their hearty approval of home rule for Ire land and were loudly applauded. MT. a New Haven audience, made most favora- ble impression.
 Besides the gentlemen already mentioned there were seated on the stage Captain Law renee O'Brien, City Attorney Hugh Daley, Corporation Counsel c. T. Driscoll, Colonel N. G. Osborn, Commissioner James Reilly, Captain Patrick O'Connor, Professor J. E. Clark, E. G. Stoddard, Dr. NJ. A. Cremin, Alderman Morris T. Lynch, Talcott Fl: Rus sell, John Clerkin and Attorney Edward Downes. Hon. Colin NJ. Ingersoll, ex-Gov- ernor Henry B. Harrison and ex-Judge Mum son occupied a box.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
Goes to New York.

MT. George Wykes, jr., manager of Hatch & Sons branch banking house in this city, takes position in Hatch & Sons main office after May 1st. The office in this city will be continuad
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
lncOnVl sengers
GOLDEN RULE.
Their Eighteenth Anniversary Rally
 Last Evening.

Their Eighteenth Anniversary RaIly
 Last Evening.
 Last evening the members of Golden Rule encampment assembled at their rooms in the Glebe building, the occasion being their eighteenth annual Their membership now numbers 253 and they now have over a, 5OO in the treasury. They sat down to fine bancuet served in fine style by J. P. Merrow and others. Morris Heningway's oysters were voted unsurpassed. District Deputy Grand Master Buxbaum from Aurora sn- campment was present and made speech. After the banquet they had singing and speech making. They were visited by large nuuaber of veterans of Sassacus encampment who had just come over from their banquet at Deibel's.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
WiII Erect o Tower

MT. Charles E. Colt has been buying the there will sosn be tower erected there. It is certainly one of the most Slightly" places in the countv.-Litch6e1d Enquirer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
City Guards.

President P. Holland, Vice President F. Ting, Secretary Ii. Schagwerman and Treas urer A. Veil are the new officers of the City Guards Veteran association elected Wednes- day night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
At che Chapel Street Draw.

The tugboat William of the Empire Transportation company, which grounded in the Chapel street draw Wednesday while hAav:'- '-1 1An with coal, got of early yester-
 Travel over the bridge was
 ---,ut twelve hours, much to the inconvenience of many teams and foot pas
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
APleaaant 0ccaaion.

Washington lodge, Knights ot Pythias, os Hartford, had very pleasant visit from Ezel lodge of New Haven and St. Elmo lodge of New Britain Wednesday evening. A banquet followed the working of the ampliGed rank.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
RecOYArAd,

MT. Alexander H. Buckingham, the stove dealer, is out again after three weeks ill- ness with a severe attack of rheumatism, which confined him to the bed some of the time
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
For a pIea.ure TriD.

Daniel P. Porter, foreman of the New Ha- ven Baking company, has gone to Deland, Florida, to spend week in gunning and fishing.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
Lom6ard Street Fx1ension.

Notices Chick as leaves of Vallombrosa" were being sent out yesterday, notifying peo- pie interested in the proposed extension of Lombard street to be present at the public hearing in the matter by the board of public works next Wednesday evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
4esterday's Bridgeport Standard perpe- -o%ao ka EolIou;n1,

.rates the following:
 s'The New Haven young man who travels for Sar- gent 6 Co.,, hardware dealers, after taking order for few jack-knives and corn shelters few days ago in one of our hardware stores. Challenged the whole company of proprietors, clerks and GUS toners to measure their feet, agreeing to provide shore dinner at place in West Haven called Hills, if his pedal extremities did not gaugel less than those of any other person in the crowd The results showed record for the young man of No. 1215 and he was advised to have his next pair of gafters made on Mullan's big sidewalk sign.''
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
Artists Materials.

Artists Materials. Large fresh stock of artists materials at Cutters Art Store. Artists and amateurs are invited to inspect and select.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
ERMINIE

Manager Horace Wall of the New Haven Opera House has secured an excellent at. traction in the Aronson Erminie Opera com- pany for his patrons next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with 8 Saturday matinee. This company is the same that made such q great success in this city last Thanksgiving They have their own orchestra and gor geous scenery.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

The attraction at the New Haven Opera House next Monday, Tuesday and Wednss- day evenings with a matinee Wednesday will be A. NJ. Palmer's Madison Square Theater company in Sir Charles Young's remarkable drama, 'Jim the Penman." This play is we'll known to theater-goers, with whom it is extremely popular, and as presented by A. M. Palmer's company cannot fail to be g great attraction.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
MYRTLE KINGSLAND.

Miss Myrtle Kingsland's series of Sunday night lectures in the New Haven Opera House will be resumed Sunday evening and will continue for the rest of the season. She will take for her subject Sunday evening "5, 900 Miles in 5000 Seconds" It will be 8 decidedly interesting and novel discourse, illustrated, with scores of the finest of stere- vie
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17

Exhibition by New York Painters.
 Cutters Sixth Annual Exhibition of Paint ings by New York artists will open about the current month. In the meantime all large pictures and bulky articles in stock will be sold at special bargains in order to clear the gallery.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
REV, SAM SMALL.

The famous Rev. Sam Small, the Georgia evangelist will deliver his wonderful lecture ''From Barroom to Pulpit" in the Atheneum Thursday evening, February 23. Hundreds will no doubt embrace the opportunity to hear him. This lecture was repeated five times in Boston by special request. Tickets now to be had at Loomis' Temple of Music, 25 cents; reserved seats 50
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
Apples,

Carload Greetings, Baldwins, etc., for sale in lots to suit, at 59 Union street.
 NJ N TYLER
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17

READ THIS S4OO Jules Jurgensen 1sk Gold we will sell at S125 $500 August Saltzman 1Sk Gold, will sell at $100 S275 August Saltzman 18k Gold, will sell at $90 $200 August Saltzman 1sk Gold, will sell at $75 $200 John Edwards 6 Co.,. Liverpool, 1Sk Gold will sell at S90
 $2OO E. Howard Boston, 1sk Gold, will sell at $eO. $190 E. Howard, Boston, 18k Gold, will sell at $75. $50 B. Howard, Boston, 1Sk Gold, will sell at $50. $150 MJ Tobias Liverpool, 1Sk Gold, will sell at $60: $50 I&M Leavitt. London, ,1Sk Gold, will sell at $50 SITS Chromometer, 1sk Gold. we will sell at $40; The above gentlemen's watches are key-winders, warranted to be as good as new and will give good satisfaction for 25 to 30 years The price we offer them for is just what the cases cost Ito make. We have also few ladies' 18k Gold watches which we will sell at about onesixth the original cost. We have received the above watches in exchange for stem-winders. Any jeweier will pay for the gold almost what we will sell them for.
 We intend to melt them up if not sold within a few days Call and examine them.
 s. SfIverthau &C Sons,
 58O Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
GREAT LEADING BARGAINS THIS z" "Es EsK
 Department THE PEOPLES POPULAR AND RELIABLE Dry Goods Establishment.

 Scotch Zephyr
 an the
  positively esodb  hpurchas a he quoted  
  4Scper yard.W
  Rec dbodersat Marnle rFlnnd,ex extraqu Onea hav Scarlet  The esameg goods
  Meyers under
  manufactured dRapdsC at quloa offered at $3
  This isc nsideably less thar
  tEgypian oton, at 5c;  Hot wnon1yla a few WoolS 9sc  wristbands everlasting and Rssk double s valueey
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
Anybody That visits Cutler,s Can See
 ETnp

FOF IHeEA9eIVeB That in order to clear his gallery for the coming exhibition he has got to dispose of g great many large etchings, engravings and other framed pictures, as well as other large articles. Special bargains can be secured ur to the 22d inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17
ToBoGGANING OR CHECK A.

"Tobogganing, or Check A." will be pro- duced at the Hyperion Theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with W. A. Mes tayer and Theresa Vaughn in the leading roles. The play is satirical lyrical-farcical comedy on banks and there is not a dull in- cident iG it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17

Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote of the Mabie, Todd & Bard gold pens:
 "I have used one of your gold pens con- stantly for more than twenty years without repair, and always with perfect satisfaction. have written with it half dozen or more volumes, large number of essays and thou sands of letters" Pens suitable for a1l grades of vvri- ting and a very largo stock to be found with
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17

Exhibition by Local Artists and Anna
 tours.
 An exhibition similar to that of last year will be opened at Cutters Art Store sooE after March 20th. Preference will be given to original work. Further notice will be given at A later date feb IT 2t