davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Internal reve-
nue., 1854, 800; customs, $39o,O21.
THE BIG 0-INCH STEEL GUN.--The Naval Bureau
OF Ordnance has sent letter to the PttsOurg Steel
Casting Co. asking that the great 9-inch steel gun
be sent to Washington as soon as possible 1t Is
now completed as far as the company can go, &C.
1t Will be bored once more, polished, and rlfled.
BECAME LAW WITHOUT THE PRESIDENTS AP-
PRovAI.-The act for the erection OF a public
building at Portsmouth, Ohio was presented to
the President April 80 and not having been re-
turned 70 him by the House In which 1t originated
within the ten days prescribed by the Constitution
1t has become a law without his approval
REs1GNED.--Thomas stivers, OF Kansas, and
Linus E. Clark, Of Massachusetts,, post-ofice in
spectors, have resigned.
THR LOWEST BIDDERs.-P. P. Kellogg Co., OF
Springfield, Mass, were the lowest bidders for fur
nishing envelopes to the Interior Department and
contract will probably be awarded to them.
PosTxAsTKRs--Wm. Shane has been appointed
postmaster at Aiken, Cecil County, Nd, and VIM.
b. Walton at IrOnhill, Cecil County, Nd
THE BRUSSELS ExPosITIoN.-The President has
approved the joint resolution appropriating
10000 for the International exposition at Brus-
sells, Belgium.
The FISH COMMISSION STEAMER ALBATRoss arrived
at San Francisco, Cal, yesterday. All well on
board.
THE WORK DURING APRIL on the Washington
aqueduct cost, according to Major Lydecker's
monthly report, 81 S9740, the principal work being
on the upper section or the conduit road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

DRsION OF JUDGE SMELL SETTING ASIDE PERMIT
FROM THE BUILDING INSPECTOR.
This morning In the Police Court Mr. Frank H.
Hanvey, contractor, was charged with obstructing
10th street between g and streets northwest.
It was charged that Nj. Hanvey In erecting q
building In the rear OF q house fronting on G
street, had deposited building material on 10th
street. Major Armes, who brought the charges.
owns property separated from the lot on which
the building ts being erected by q l5-foot alley
and the building material is In front OF this prop.
erty Mr.. Hanvey had permit from the building
inspector, and the case involved the right or the
building inspector TO issue the permit giving Mr.
Hanvey authority TO occupy the street front 20
feet beyond the alley.
The Judge said that the inspectors permit was
worth nothing, as lot separated from another by
public alley is not an adjoining lot. He there
fore gave judgment for the Government and Mr.
Hanvey was given until June TO remove the OBJ
struct1On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

rALIF FORNIA.
~ Special Parties semi monthly Free Sleeping
Cars. Cheap Rates Southern Route
, Address = HAwLEf, General Eastern Agent. 339
Broadway. New York. r. J. smith 4O2 Chestnut St
fhladeIhi2, or any Baltimore aud Ohio Ticket Agent
Gp2l-s-0t
I'VE CICLERIES, 14O6 y. Y. AVE = LADIES'
n BICYCLES. 1rieycles, soeisbies and Tandens for
Lent by the hour. day or week Trcycles for five
months. 80 per month apl2-SIu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY-Internal reve.
nue. 1854, 800; customs, 1885, O2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

II r wALKIR SONS. 2O4 10TH ST NV
Os BUILDING hperA. Charcoal Portland Cement
chimnsy llnA White sad Srops Sand. Tar
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
Yale Notes.

There is large increase of attendance at the Medical school.
 The seniors will elect the class historians, orator, poet, and statistican on Monday night
 There is an attempt on foot to reorganize the Exeter club, which has fallen into ''in- nocuous desuetude."
 Jones '64, who was leader of the glee club for 50 many years, will accompany the club on its western trip.
 One hundred and thirty-fve of the aca- demic freshmen room of the campus. Yale evidently is in need of another dormitory.
 There Is much complaint of the mutilation of the newspapers in the reading room by the cutting out of extracts, which is becom- ing very common of late.
 The new men in the glee club are: First tenors, Scribner and Hopkins; second tenor, Shearman; first bass, Mead and Meigs; second bass, Newberry.
 The uniforms of the Sumner Guard have been furnished and are on sale at the price of &. 50. band has been formed under the direction of Underhill 'S9. The Depew battalion has ordered uniforms at the same cost.
 The management of the football associa- tion have arranged games as follows: Octo- Der, Rutgers, in New Haven; October 12, Wesleyan, in Middletown; October 13, Uni. versity of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia; Oc- tober 20, Williams, at Williamstown; Octo- Der 27, Cresents of Brooklyn, in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
PERSONAL JOTTlNGs
About New Haven People and Osh
 CommaGfHcnk Ksannla

About New Haven People and Other
 Connecticut People.
 MT. G. B. Gray has just completed six weeks business trip in the interest of L. G.. Hoadley, the Meadow street confectioner. He went as far west as Omaha and south to Savannah. He says that trade is booming.
 MT. F. G. Stewart, prominent citizen of St. Louis, arrived in this city yesterday. He and his wife, formerly Miss Lottie M. Swift of this city, will soon return to their home in St. Louis.
 Frederick E. Andrews, ot the firm of Ho- bart B. Ives & Co.,, will start on Monday for Chicago, where he will meet his wife and son, who have been visiting in Wellington, Kansas. From Chicago they will proceed to northern Kansas, where they will stay 8 month.
 A large Tally Ho coach left the New Ha- ven House yesterday morning, having on board Mir. and Mrs. Edward P. Cos, MT. and Mrs. M. R. Montgomery, Miss Nicolls and Malcolm Campbell, all of New York. They drove to Pennington yesterday and from there will go through to Springfield.
 MT. Henry Sutton of West Haven, the ship owner and builder, leaves Monday morning with his wife for drive into the northern part of Massachusett. They will be absent a week. MT. and Mrs. Sutton have every fall for several years part taken a drive for a hundred miles or more northward, finding it very enjoyable.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention
 Large line ink wells at Dorman's.
 Exopodium at all druggists.
 Just out-The NEW Spotted Beauty cigar. Sterling pianos at Catlin's, 643 Chapel St. Rents collected promptly at H. F. .Hoadley's. A. M Downs of the New York Times was in this city yesterday.
 The Boston clothing store ars giving away @ Swiss watch to every purchaser of $12 worth of goods.
 William Atwater and Morgan H. Clark were yesterday appointed administrators oi the estate of the late Mary 0. Atwater.
 Hon. John G. woolley, from Minneapolis, will give temperance lecture in the Pres byterian church at 7:30 tomorrow evening, under the auspices of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance union.
 A great chance, ladies, to buy that choice sealskin garment now, as Burgess & Burgess have just opened lovely new invoice for you to select from. Leave your orders now, as many are doing, and save money and the later rush of orders. Prices will be higher. All the fall styles of hats for men and youth. Sole agents for the world- known Knox hats.
 Streeter's great auction sale of beautiful gold watches, fine siiverware and jewslry draws crowds, afternoons and evenings. It is great and rare chance for real bargains. Rutherford, the noted jewelry auctioneer oi New York, oAiciates and is very popular with patrons. The sale continues next week. Don't miss the chance. The store ii open mornings tor the general business oi the store
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
Ofty NTIsaTon RFeerings.

The Sabbath services tomorrow at the halls of the New Haven City Missions will be as follows: At 3:30 afternoon meeting ab the Goffe street hall, corner of Sperry street, in charge of Mir. Morrison Weimer. At 7:30 p. n. evening meeting at Washington hall, No. 556 Grand avenue, in charge of University students, with singing by members of the Yale Glee club. Also at 7:30 p. n. religious services at English hall, corner of Court and State streets, conducted by the missionary pastor, Rev. W. D. Mosman, with short ad- dresses:by members of Yale seminary, and an after meeting for inquirers. The choir singing will be led by Mir. E. c. Webster of the seminary. Seats free and all welcome at all meetings.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
FAIR HAVEN.

A @uiet Wedd1ng-Bits of Personal
 Gossip The True Anti-POverty
 League-General Notes of Interest.
 A quiet wedding took place in Fair Haven Wednesday evening. The contracting parties were MT. John Lewis and Miss Mary Lan- Goodenough of the East Pearl street Metho- dist church performed the ceremony. After the honeymoon the couple will reside on Quinnipiac street.
 Frank c. Fuller of this place, who married Miss Jennie Kew in Bridgeport a day or two ago, will reside at 105 Atwater street.
 Miss Kennedy, Of Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Heaney of James street.
 John A. Graham has left for Denver, Col, where he will remain several months.
 Oscar J. Hull is adding another story to his building on Lloyd street. Mrs. R. A. Lane has disposed of her props ertv on East Pearl and Exchange streets to Merritt Finch of East Haven.
 Fred Fischer and family have removed to
 MT. George H. Lanfair of Baltimore is wis., iting friends here.
 William Eldridge, clerk at A. A. Roses store, has accepted position with Leigh & Prindle in the city.
 Luzerne LudinRton stated yesterday that the oyster business was booming in Fair Ha- ven just at present, and that the dealers had great difficulty in keeping abreast of their orders. When asked if there was as much money in the business this year as formerly, ho stated that there was for the dealers who had oysters at their command in sufficient quantities.
 H. F. Ponsback, a tailor employed by Willis Hemingway, who recently fractured his knee by fall, Is doing we'll at the hos pital where he was taken.
 William Young, the joiner, who recently sustained broken collar bone through e fall from the staging on the new Granniss block is also doing well and is now able to be out again.
 John H. Rowe of Clinton avenue, who sus- tainsd shock last Sunday, is slowly i'm proving.
 Dr. E. K. Roberts has returned from short vacation trip.
 Mrs. 0. A. Tuttle, who has been visiting friends in Wisconsin for several months past has returned
 Rev. A. H. Goodenough will to~morrow night continue his sermon on the subjects "The True Auti.Poverty LeagHe.n
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
west End Instifute.

West End Institute, Mrs. Cady's school, offers superior advantages to parents for the education of their daughters. It has three departments, viz.: Kindergarten or primary, intermediate and senior. Mrs. Cady and Miss Oady devote their time to the schsol, assisted by corps of teachers of the highest quali6- cations, Miss Jones, graduate from Welles- ley, Miss Sloan from Mt. Holyoke seminary and Miss Leach from Smith college. Miss Crosette continues in charge of the Kinder garten, Miss Cady in the art department, Miss Hanson in penmanship and Prof. Ensign in music. French and German are taught by native teachers. The French teacher, Mile. Le Briton, resides in the family and in addition to her class work gives daily oral instruction to the children. Read advt. in another column.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
WEST SHORE NOTES.

Sea View Soon te Close-shore Road
 Being Improved Costagers still
 There-Neyv Cottages.
 The Sea View Hotel at Savin Rock will be open till the last of next week. There are twelve boarders there now and these will probably remain as long ss possible.
 6. W. Van Horn, formerly proprietor of the Beach House, has bought hotel in Plain vile and opened it about week ago.
 Mrs. n. A. Converse in now staying at the Grove Cottage, she having sold the Converse House in New Haven. She is nearly over injuries she received when thrown from her carriage Q week ago.
 The work of filling in the road near the Rock, which has slowly progressed during the summer, is now being rapidly pushed by the railroad company. The road will soon be twice az wide as formerly and will afford an excellent thoEoughfare. Several cottagers are still at the shore be- sides those who intend to stay through the winter.
 Clam digging is being carried on with un- usual activity this fall. Clans seem never so plentiful, and the fun of digging them is greatly enhanced by the size and sweetness of the prize when caught.
 Next year it is expected that several new cottages will be built. Summer street will probably be the center of building activity. Tue new seasiders are mostly New Haven people, although several will come from Der bv and BirDoinQham
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
Saturday. October G. 1888.
NEW ADvERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY Ssi1 SaTs st ssIS IDSuTrrant's~ss4 Tr 40 Church street. Caufowers-Stevens Market. Derby Racss-oct. 6, 1o, II. o,,.y,. s..u.. Tor Saie-Farm-Beech0r' Exchange. For Sale-Pigs-C, H. Lyon. Wegty1le. For sale-SI,5S1 House-R: F. Baldwin For Sale-Mare-oa6 Grand Avenue. For Saie-house- Shelton Avenue For Sale-Lot-A. filling. For Sale Mare-23 Asylum Street. French Art-C F. Beckley. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists . New Music Books Oliver Ditson & C1:. Boston. New Work School of Art-Insurance Bunolng Our Gift Watch-Boston Ciosnins H Tcno,ev C & Co. Probate Notice~Estafe of Mary c. Atwster Protection Toe Shoes-C. B. Ayres. Rernoved-A. B. Dodge Co. r.,o Strayed-Horses- -Bobt. o. Bradley, Morris Cove. Swiss Watch-Boston Clothing O. Time TaSle.N X:s Hi n F; s E aIsnSv H; n Co Wansed-six Cooks-775 Chapel Street. Wanted-Girl-70 Howe Street Wanted -RoonswSK6, Boon 77s 6,,.,c5 Inis st1see once Wanted -Situatioa-74 Olive Street. Wanted- -Situation-"H. M, |" This Once. Wanted -Situation-1o5 Congress Avenue Wanted -Situation-1S7 Winthrop Avenue
 SUNDAY SERVICES. First Rantist Church-Rev w. H. Butrick. United Church-Rev. T. T. Munger Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. F. M. Poteat. Davenport Church-Rev. I. Q. MeServe. Trinity M E. Church-RGv. Dr. Reed Fast Pearl St M E. Church Rev MT. Goodenough. ToIIaye Street Church-Rev. W. W. McLane St John Street M E. Church Rev. I. M. Foster Tirst Presbvterian Church-Rev. J. G. RodGer. Gaor1a Street M E Church-Rev. John ": Beach: Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev. Phebe A.HanAtoro DWisht Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchell. Missionary Merting-United church
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06

Pears' la tho puEsst and best s0ap eysF mads.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06

o6 St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
". M. q. A.
Y. M. 0. A. Young mems meeting this evening at 8

Young mems meeting this evening at 8 o'clock.
 Service as the jail tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock will be conducted by the Rev. George H. Jackson. The public are invited.
 Service in Association hall, 721 Chapel street, tomorrow afternoon ct 4 o'clock, to be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Chapman and A. A. Stagg, general secretary of Yale col lsgs Y. M. O. A. All young men are invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
AUNION MEETING
h Sunday evening a union meeting will

To be Held as Emmanuel Baptist
 Contradictions by a Former Pastor
 Here.
 On Sunday evening union meeting will be held at the Emmanuel Baptist church to be addressed by Rev. J. G. Ross of Jackson vile. Fla, after which collection will be taken for yellow fever sufferers. The col ored churches of the city will participate, Mir. Ross was formerly pastor of the Emman- uel church, and many old friends will be glad to hear his voice again in our city. He returns shortly to Jacksonville.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
AT THE ATHRNEUM.

Rally Last Night of the Young Mems
 Republican Club.
 The Young Mems Republican club held rally last night at the Atheneum. James A. Howarth presided. The speakers were John L. Light of South Norwalk, Wilfred N. Peck of Stamford, Stiles B. Judson of St. Louis and E. Emory Johnson of Moodus. They made stirring appeals for protection. The colored Glee club sang several songs, which aroused much enthusiasm.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
Prohibition Senatorial and Repro
 aantatIxa Cnnxanftnna.
STATE CONVENTION
Of the National Prevalent Union
 ThTa GTkv

or the National Prov1dent Union fin
 This City.
 The State convention of the National Prov ident Union was held in this city yester- day. Last evening the delegates from the several councils in Connecticut assembled in the hall of Fraternity council on Chapel street, and transacted much important busi- nesf, after which banquet was served in honor of the visitors. William H. Pond of Hartford, the head of the order in this State, was unanimously elected delegate to the national convention to be held in New York in NoYamhar
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
HMB0ft11mm4oMBBs NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.


 Stetson's Opera company gave an unusual ly fine rendering of Gilbert and SlIlivan's captivating opera t'The Mikado" last night Indeed with the exception of Mir. James Gil- bert's Ko-Ko, the lord high executioner, the opera has not been either acted or sung as we'll here before. Mir. Gilbert's performance was English funny; it was hard, forced, stri- ven at. It lacked the spontaneity. the sub tlety given to the character by MT. Herbert a year ago. nor was the vocal ability equal to any we have heretofore seen in the past. The Pish-Tush of Sig. Brocolini was an admirable dramatic and vocal effort and was very con- siderably the best presented here. Miss Helen Lamont was delightful, pretty, artis- tically and vocally perfect, So was Alice Carle, whose change to the part of Pitti-Sing from that of Katishe of last season was @ rev. elation. Mabella Baker as Katisha, Roy Stainton as Nanki Poo, and MT. Burnham as Mikado completed a cast worth the patronage of an ultra critical audience. The choruses melodious and correctly sung. The orches- tra, which numbers sixteen, made up grand ensemble as perfect operatic entertainment which showers credit upon both Managers Stetson and Wall as the projectors of c rare nights entertainment. The Mikado will be repeated to-day at 2:30 and Ruddygore, which was performed so admirably Thursday night, will be played at night. These will be the last appearances of MT. Ststsons compa- ny until November 18th, when it returns here with Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera "The Yeomen of the Guard" or the Merry Man and his Maid.
 THE NIGHT OWLS.
 "The Night Owls" will close a most suc- eessful week at the Grand Opera House to- night. The bill presented is an attractive one. Every act is well done. There will be 6 matinee this afternoon
 THE GREAT WHALE.
 Only few days more remain in which to see the wonderful whale that is on exhibition at Belle dock. Those who have not seen the monster mummy will do we'll to take look at him while they have the opportunity.
 A POSSIBLE CASE.
 The first half of next week "A Possible Case" will be presented at the Hyperion with the identical cast that made it so popular in New York last season. The piece is well mounted and the costumes are something elaborate. In the company are Mrs. GeorRie Drew Barrymore, Dorothy Dorr, Robert Hill Hard and N. A. Kennedy, all artists of the first rank.
 ALVIN JoaLYN.
 Charles L. Davis will be at the Hyperion tonight in his new play, "One of the Old Stock" This is a continuation of "AIvin Joslin." The new play has an interesting plot, in which MT. Davis in his famous role of Alvin Joslin, a New England farmer, is the central figure. Mr. Davis has palatial bag gage car for this transportation of the scenery and stage furniture. It was built expressly for him by the Gilbert Car company of Sche- neetady at cost of $10, 1000. The entire outfit for the new play cost Mr. Davis $25.- 900.
 sT cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla half enough, :" says mother whose son, almost
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
souue Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the ex- cellent effect after taking the first dose. Prices 50c and $1. Trial size free. At all drugRists'. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06

We know that good solid leather shoes wear better than paper ones, ,and consequent ly use nothing but honest leather in our school shoes. c. H. AYERS,
 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
Slight Fire Last KveninG

The fire department were called out at 6:3O last night to answer to an alarm from box 2s. When the department arrived they found a slight fire in Dcnnegan's livery stable on Wall street. One stream from No. s's engine quickly extipguished the fire. Damage slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
AutopaYAtfhe HoanitaL.

There was an autopsy in the hospital yes- terday afternoon at o'clock The subject was man by the name of Webb, who died at about o'clock yesterday morning. Med- ical Examiner White said he would put down in the death certificate that the man died of the cirrhosis of liver.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
POLITICAL.
The senatorial Convention.

The Seventh district senatorial convention will be held at Republican headquarters, New Haven, Wednesday, Oct 10 1888, ar 10 @. m. The Repub lcans of the several towns comprising said district are requested to sand the usual number of dele. gates Per order of committee
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06

Will be reopened for the reception of friends and pupils on Monday, October 8, at the studio, 54 Insurance building.
 Mrs. Harris will be glad to welcome all who are interested in painting.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
REV, MIR, POTRAT

At Calvary BAptist Church Te-Nor-
 row. Rev. Edward M. Poteat, formerly of Balti- more, Md, will begin his pastorate of Cal- vary Baptist church tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06

"How Shall Our Girls Be have ?" is the title of Mrs. Sherwood's paper on half our spoiled children-the other half are boys-in the Ladies Home Journal and Practical House keeper.
 Send ten cents in silver or stamps and you shall have it the rest of the year, Septem- Der, October, November, De cember.
 And we shall have your half dollar next year.
 We are after a million sub scribers-have three-quarters. The October number is on the news-stands-slx cents.
 LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
 Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06

Buy @ suit or an overcoat for less price than anywhere else in this city and get Q genuine Swiss watch with it.
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06

Our So shoes for ladies and men cannot be excelled in variety of styles or quality.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
EInhtaanth nrntrIct Repuhmcanp.

The Republicans of the eighteenth senAto- rial district have nominated James N. Cowles of Norwalk for senator. MT. Cowlee is 6 banker and was member of the General Ass emblY of 1882.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06

A. B. Dodge & Oo., the well known cloth- iers, have removed to T Church street and are now open at the new place. Charles E. Bradley is the manager, assisted by J. N. D. Hendrick, who was member of the former firm of c. P. Jordan & Go. See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06

Now's YOUR CHANcE.-S. D. Miller & Co.,, -four dealers, 15 Custom House Square. are now receiving every few days cargoes of Mas sachusetts, Long Island and York State pota- toes, also onions; supplying the trade.
 nQ hk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06

Ladies should remember that our t'Invin- ,ibls" shoes for $2 have no equal. We have them in all styles, in kid or goat.
 D. W. CosaRevE & Co.,, 45 Church street and 734 Grand avenue.