davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
Saturday, February rs, 1855.


An Unprecedented Success-Wallace B. Fem & Co
Auction Sale-Lyman A. 0ranniss.
Children's Outfts-C. e. Longley & Co
Clairvoyant-Mrs. DIR. ]. A. Wright.
Fair Haven Property George T. Newcomb.
For observation-disclosures w. Scranton.
For Sae-Farm-Edward Malley.
For One Day Only-Centennial American Tea Co.
Kempis Balsam-At Druggists:
Lost in Ne " York-Hyperion Theater-
Moss Vases Given Away-Qilson Tea Company.
Nice Meat Market-12 Congress Avenue.
Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists.
Silk Umbrellas-Mendel & Freedman.
Sturtevant House-Matthewg &@Pierson
Theodore Thomas Concert-Hyperton Theater.
Wanted-Young Man-172 Meadow Street.
Wanted-Situation-1 Olive Street
SUNDAY SERVICES
Spiritualists' HalI-Mrs. c. Estelle Webster.
Summerfleld M E. Church-Rev. A. A. LatnDury
Center Church-Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth.
United Church-Rev Dr.. Munger.
East Pearl ST. M. E. Church Rev. A. H.GoodenouRh
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. w. 81. Robinson.
{Oollege Street Church-Rev. w. w. McLane.
Howard Avenue NJ. e. Church-Rev. N. Hubb0ll.
First M. E. Church-Rev. Melville B. Chapman.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Twitchell
trinity NJ. e. Church-Rev. g. e. Reed.
a -'Irch of the Messiah-ReN. L. n. Squ1res.
en- Baptist Church-Rev. w. H. Butrick.
E4rstS 'naritans-75 Orange Street.
1ooS g 4 Church-Rev. I. c. Meserve.
6sOannor- uoly Spirit-Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford.
Church of the l., Y. John G. Collins. r
Gospel Union-ReS 'inurc III hSv: l. u HOsUo''
St. John Street NJ f. = WReeieT .n,, po,rd
14sorge Street N. r.. Church, rev ]. G. Rodger.
First Presbyterian Church-k$t AH' ea..uoa
CitV Missions-Rev. w. d. MosTn~z oeVerahce.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev.C N. -
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
CITY mission Meetings

At the branch mission hall, corner of
COTE and Sperry streets, Rev. William Da-
vies of Sarn, Wales, will preach tomorrow at
the afternoon service, which commences at
quarter-past o'clock.
The usual Sunday evening service at the
central mission rooms on Meadow street
(near George will be conducted tomorrow
evening by members of the Young Peoples
society of the United church, of which Mr..
Walter Fl. Downes is president. Tbs sub
ject will be "sowing and Reaping" GALA
tians vi, y. The principal address will be
by Mr.. J. H. Mansfield, aud other mem bers
of the society will assist. in the exercises
All not attending regularly other Sabbath
evening meetings will be heartily welcomed
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
ARMORY NOTES.

Second Regiment Men Manage a
Walking Match at QufnnIpiac Rink
TO.Night-The Athletic Entertain
ment-InvitatiOn to Second Company
Horse Guards.
Several officers of the Second regiment met
with Colonel Leavenworth in the officers
room at the armory last evening for instruc-
ton and discussion of the tactics. These
meetings are held every two weeks, when or
ders that are given at battalion drills and at
other times are discussed.
Several members of the city companies and
others are practising for the coming athletic
entertainment that will be held at the armory
March and 8. All the city companies and
Company K are to enter tug-of-war teams.
Among the contestants for prizes will be
Lieutenant Walker, w. g. DOherty and P. j.
O'Keefe and other members of the city COM
panies.
Major Frank Cowles and Quartermaster
Mcclure of the Hartford Horse Guard were
at the meeting of the Second company of
Horse Guards at the armory last evening.
Major Strong, who presided, introduced Ma
ior Cewles, who addressed the meeting, com
plimenting the members for their drill, which
he had just witnessed. Major Cowles an
nounced that his company would celebrate
its centennial on the 9th of May next at
Hartford with a parade, mounted, in full
uniform, after which the company and in
vited guests will enjoy at the Allyn House
one of the banquets for which the Hartford
Horse Guard are celebrated Major Cowles
invited the Second company to parade
mounted with his company and to partake of
the banquet.
After the meeting at the srmory Major
Strong and several officers of the local COM
pany escorted their guests to supper at
Downs dining rooms. The fraternal feeling
which has long existed between the members
of the two companies is certainly not decreas-
ing.
Lieutenant R. NJ. Walker of Company E
and Sergeant Doherty and P. J. 0'Keefe of
Company D have the management of Eve
hour -you-please walking match at
Quinnipiac rink tonight, commencing at
$50. The following contestants are en-
tered: j. W. Allen, E. J. Granger. E. A.
Anthony, G. H. Belden, E. L. Thomas, y,
J. Mccarthy, F. w. Marvin, 81. orr. M IN.
Thomas Higgins, NJ. J. Sulliva~ ~o:ser na.
Mcnamara of New Have Ia ana Ian
n nSs1, of f. P n "0 seney Of waterbury, J.
Haven W. --.nville, J. ]. Monahan of Fair
a >rao will try to beat the record), F.
rear of New York and ]. 81. Wales of West
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Boy Caught ON she Pilot of


A Boy Caught ON she Pilot of am
Engine.
A boy had very narrow escape from al
most instant death at the Union depot
Thursday evening. He had got through the
gates at the Long wharf crossing and was
crossing the tracks when the Shore Line &C.
commodation came laundering aleng. The
youth was caught on the pilot of the engine
and was carried along some little distance
before he was thrown upon the concrete
walk of the depot platform. 1t was won-
derful escape for the boy, as all the injuries
he received were a few scratches, but his
clothes were good deal torn. That boy
will not try again to cross railroad track
when the gates are closed and train is near.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25

Coroner Mix is expected home from Florida
the first of next month.
Hon. E. D. Bassett, the Haytien consul at
New York, is spending few days here with
his family on Temple street. He attended
the Republican league banquet.
Rev DIR. Edward L. Clark, formerly pastor
of the old North church now the United
ohurch) in this city, was paid $4,000 this
week by John q. North of this city, the
amount of an endowment policy of $40, 900
taken out by Mr.. Clark twenty years ago,
while pastor here, in the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance company. The amount paid
by Mr. Clark was $11, 600 He is now pastor
of the Congregational church in One Hundred
and Thirtieth street, New York city. he is
a brother of President CLARK of the Consoli-
dated road
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
Death of burton 8. D1okerman

Burton S. Dickerman, son of Wales Dick
erman of Hamden, died at the residence of
his sister, Mrs. David 5. Andrews, No. 275
Orchard street, yesterday afternoon of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Dickerman had been an Zoe
deliverer for his cousin, Burton Dickerman
of Hamden, during the winter. By the ex-
posure in the cold that he was subjected to
he caught cold and pneumonia set in. He
had been i'll only little over week and his
death was quite sudden. He was twenty
three years old and was a most popular
young man. He has large circle of ac-
quaintances who will mourn his loss. He
lad
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
SPEAKS TOMORROW.
IHa Rarnar In Maui Haunr

NNKUs H&fMey IN NOW HAVens
Mrs. ]. K. Barney, whose work in connec-
ton with the appointing of matrons for po-
lice stations is well known, will speak at the
United church tomorrow on the subject of
'fWoman's work for women in police sta
tions and jails." She will also speak at the
gospel meeting at English Hall in the even
ing.
Mrs. Barney is said to be one of the most
effective and eloquent lady speakers in the
country.
Mrs. Ernest Whitney will sing at the
United church meeting in the afternoon, and
there will also be special singing in the even~
ing at English Hail.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
Modieska-A sentimental incident.

Modjeska, the celebrated actress who ap-
pears here next week, plays in Europe only
next year, at least such is now her intentions,
and it will undoubtedly be carried out unless
the long talked of Austro- Russian war breaks
out in the meantime. This will OF course
prevent her engagements being fulfilled in
Galieia or Austrian Poland, her native home,
and in fact in Warsaw, Lemberg and the
other Polish cities 1t will also undoubtedly
kill the St. Petersburg engagement, which
was to be with an English repertory and COM
pany; novelty even in gay st. Petersburg.
Her English tour and Berlin engagement
would, however, hold good, and in them
alone would she act in case the war breaks
out. However, if peace continues she viii
make thorough tour of Poland, and this
will be her farewell to her native land both
professionally and socially. One of the sen
timental incidents of this tour will be her
last performance, which will take place in
the little town of BOchnia, where she made
her first appearance on any stage, and the
bill she played in on that night, which con-
sists of three pieces, will be repeated.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25

H. Machol, the popular tailor whose place
of business is 735 Chapel street, opposite the
City market, has now oE display full line
of elegant spring goods which have just ar
rived. ALI of the stock is of the latest i'm
portation and the finest manufacture. 81.
Maohol bought it at a sacrifice and is thus
enabled to furnish elegant spring suits, made
to order, from $50 upwards. He offers a
selection from any of the trouserings from
the new goods at So, worth 81 to So 1t is q
chance which will be improved by large
number who appreciate Mr.. Machol's artistic
skill. The above garments at the prices
named will be made up equal to the highest
priced goods
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
SILK UMBRELLAS!
SILK UMBRELLAS

The Following extraordinary Low
Prices Are Only For This Day
Read Our Prices and Take Advan
taEe eff This Sale.
Gloria silk umbrellas, never sold at lesl
than $1.75, tO.day's price CSC.
Fine twilled all silk umbrellas, with para
gon frame. sold anywhere at 50. so, to.
days price SL,39.
Heavy silk umbrellas, with paragon
frame and elegant ivory handles, positively
worth So, tO-day's price SLIGO.
Fine alpaca umbrellas, worth $3.50, to.
days price sec.
Pure mohair umbrellas, paragon frame
worth So, t0-day's price Sl.25.
Best Scotch bingham umbrellas, paragon
frame, worth $1.25, to days price 69c
NIendel & Freedman,
752 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
The late Mrs. 3. ". Ingham,

Lydia Annis, reliot Of the late Stephen v.
Ingham, who died on the morning Of the Esd
inst. in the eightieth year of her age, although
the youngest of family Of ave survived
them all. She was daughter of Deacon
Dibble of Brookfield and came to this city
about 1888 and has made this city her home
since then. She became q member of the
Howe street church soon after Its formation
aud remained connected there until at the
forming of the Dwight Place church she join
ed there, continuing her membership there
to the end. She was a good, consistent
Christian and q loving and devoted mother,
never firing in her labors of love for her
children, who sincerely mourn her loss. She
leaves four children, three sons and one
daughter. She passed away to the better life
like shock of corn fully ripe and ready to
be gathered into the kingdom of the Redeem
er. Many friends will remember her useful
life and kind Christian example
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
CAMPUS NOTES.

New Editors of the Yale News-Presf-
dent Isham of the Freshman Boat
Club - Tug.Of.War Contests at the
Gym.-Br1ef Mention.
The intercollegiate Athletic association
meets at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at 2 D. m
to-day.
Chess club meets at the Lyceum to night
On Tuesday Prof. Tracy Peck commences
a series of readings in Perseus
Yale will enter a tug-of-war team and be
represented by Lee '89 S. in the running
high jump at the games Of the Union Ath.
letic club in Music Hall, Boston, next Mon.
day evening.
The supplementary list of senior statistic
questions are out. They deal with love and
bachelorhood, with popular professors, reel.
tations and New Haven society.
The freshmen last evening elected Edward
beat club by unanimous vote. The meet
was one of the shortest on record lasting
little more than a minute.
The Yale News yesterday announced the
board of editors for '889 who will take
charge of the paper with the issue of March
5. No editor was appointed from the fresh
man class, the competition not warranting it,
Willie bAa6 1TOL1 GAo SOpuOulcEo GLASS; WAS SC
brisk that four instead of the usual three ed
itors were appointed. The new board will
be constituted as follows: W. L. Armstrong
'S9, W. H. Corbin 'S9, G. F. Kent '89, Il. E.
Mason $50, II. F. Noyes '89, Fl. S. Robinson
99, Leland Howard '89 S., H. J. Bardwell
80, A Fl. Hough go, J. D. jackson go, G.
P Kellogg 80, II. I. Drummond go S.
sHEARMAN '89 BREAKS THE YALE RECORD IN
HIGH JUMPING.
Alexander '89 has gone south on sick
leave.
Loveland P. G., who graduated from the
Pennsylvania Military academy last year, has
been appointed instructor in gymnastics :.
the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium, Ansonie ."
The contests in JUMPING IS ,++i,,
the shot were continueain the "n nGm pasi
La last tbs sbnag 81 won first place
inche. SO contest with put of 80 feet
In the tug-of-war 80 pulled 81 ffteer
inches.
Tenney '91 captured the lead in the higt
jump, making feet 8 inches, having 5
handicap of 5inches.
Shearman 'S9 broke the college record il
the high jump by clearing feet inches.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
A Roston Paper SAVE,

"For solid comfort in hotel life in New
York there is none SO satisfactory as the fam
GUS Sturtevant House, Broadway, corner Goth
street. Its location is central and Matthews
& Pierson, ita proprietors, serve guests on
both European and American plans and their
charges are very reasonable. Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25

Tonight Mr.. Phillips will speak at the
meeting of the Good Samaritans in Samari-
tan hall, rs Orange street. Tomorrow night
w. r. Fisher will deliver a temperance ad-
dress and Miss Lillian Fisher will recits.
There will be vocal and instrumental music.
President William g. Dickinson will preside
The public are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
The Committee on Licenses Make


The committee on licenses held their first
meeting of the year last evening in the May
or's Office, Alderman Sheridan presiding.
The committee voted to recommend that
Frank S. Andrew DO granted license to
slaughter animals on Long wharf and also
that Amos Sawyer be granted one to make
hard soap at his Silver street mandatory.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
A Sensible Man

Would use Kemp's BaIsam for the throat ano
lungs. It is curing more cases of coughs
colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group and al
throat and lung troubles than any other med
icine. The proprietor has authorized any
druggist to give you sample bottle free te
convince you of the merit of this great RENE
da. Large bottles SOC and 81. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
HER FTFTH READTrG


At the F1rst presbyterian Chureh-Oth,
err Services.
Mrs. Decatur Morgan will give her fifth
reading on Christ's second coming at p. m
The subject will be "The Remnant"
The pastor, Rev. j. G. Rodger, will read
his pastoral letter in the morning, it being
the anniversary of the church organization
In the evening there will be a populr service
at 1880, ct which all the departments of the
church will be represeuted
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
Bridgeport Board of Trade-Its An

Bridgeport Board of Trade-Its An
nuaI.
BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 24.-Bridgeport's board
of trade held its thirteenth annual banquet
last evening, and it was q most successful
affair. Those who made speeches after Sec
rotary R. B. Lally's report was read were:
Governor Lounsbury, Mayor Zones, P. T.
Barnum, Hon. John A. Tibbits of New London,
Rev. H. c. Hovey, Judge Lewis of Water,
bury, Mr.. Emile M. Blum of New York, DR..
g. L. Porter, Isaac Holden, Esq, Hon. Ma
thaniel Wheeler, General G. H. Pine of Biz.
mingham and DR. Sanford
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25

The loss of Harmon, Foy & Chadwick, the
corset manufacturers on Church street, by the
recent FIRE on their premises was adjusted
yesterday at the North agency, the amount
paid being 81, 900, divided among a number
of companies
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
Commences q series 81 sermens

On Sunday evening at Trinity M. E.
church Rev: DR.. Reed will commence q Sc
count of its history, inspection, authority,
etc. All young people interested in know
ing more of Gods word are especially invit-
ed
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
wHEREIT WENT TO.

The Old New Haven and Northampton
Depot.
The building occupied by the Northampton
road as q depot on the corner of Grove and
Church streets forty years ago was purchased
by Francis Donnelly and moved to Wallace
street where it was occupied by Mr.. Donnelly
as residence for a year.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
For One Day Only.

Just for an advertisement to introduce oul
celebrated teas to every resident of New Ha-
ven and vicinity, we ahall sell on Friday,
March 2nd, Chat day only our celebrated 5Oc
tea mixed black Japan and English break
fast at SOC per pound without presently Only
one pound sold to any one party.
CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co., 1858 State st.
f25 ct
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
Death OF a Young MAN.

Bernard McDonough of Lines street died
at his home yesterday morning of conSump-
ton, aged twenty-nins years. Hswas pop
ular young man. He had been i'll for long
Rivoa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
Hymeneal.

Cards are out for the wedding of Mrs.
Louis Bower and Mr.. Fred kingsley April 5,
at the residence f.Mr. Jacob Ambuhl ct 80
LYON streaf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25

The farmers ef New Milford and vicinity
will hold their annual cattle exhibition and
sale on the village green at New Milford next
Tuesday
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WAsHIEeroE, D. c.. a. M, Feb. rs, 1883.
For New EDgland Threatening weather and
rain, warmer during Saturday, colder en- Sunday,
fresh to brisk winds shifting to southerly and then
to westerly.
For eastern New York: Rain, followed by clear
ing weather. warmer Saturday, colder on Sun
day, fresh winds, shifting to south and west.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25

Waneed-men, women and ctsN-
dren to use the best external remedy in the
world for aches and pains. We refer to The
Compound Quinine PIasters, which are sold
by druggists. jy1s cod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25

Editor John d. Candee of the Bridgeport
Standard was somewhat weaker last evening
but his physician thought he would survive
a few days longer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25

7EAD THIS
$500 Jules Jurgensen 1Sk Gold. will sell at $125.
$500 August Saltzman 1Sk Gold, will sell at $1OO.
$275 August Saltzman 18k Gold, will sell at $90:
$500 August Sa1tzman 1Sk Gold, will sell at SIS.
$500 John Edwards Co.. Liverpool, 1sk Gold, will
sell at 800
$500 E. Howard. Boston, 1sk Gold, will sell at 500
$3.50 E. Howard, Boston, 18k Gold will sell at $75
$3.50 3. Howard, Boston, 1Sk GOLD, viii sell at $6o
$50 MI Tobias Liverpool, 18k Gold will sell at $50
$50 LIN Leavitt London, 1sk Gold VIII sell at $50
$3.50 Dent, London, 18k Gold, we will sci! at $40
S175 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 % to 80 years The price offer
them for is just what the cases cost to make. We
have also few ladies' 18k Gold watches which We
will sell at about one-sixth the original cost. We
have received the above watches in exchange for
stem winders. Any jeweler will pay for the gold
almost what will sell them for.
We intend to melt them up if not sold within
few days. Call and examine them.
SiIVerthRu 81 Sons,
70O Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25

WIDE AWAKE.

Pinkeye has appeared again among the
horses in the city and there are net a few
horses i'll with it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
Useful and Inexpensive
ApprOpriate and Serviceable

selected the most varied and
received
onand
goods of slightly
the
quantity Fine Dinner Tea Sets
nbes from exceedingly small amount
23cns-M woth-4O
9eents- oica
9cents-
AGENTS. "A Fine
AIareH andDco woth-$3OO
Imported
Fined edandGo Trimmed
Sou
Bone worth-25
appreciated must be We
Figures China Goods Trunks Brushes,
B-N ocharg efo oking package
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25
MRS. west to be fried To-Da,

Mrs. West TO be Fried To-Day.
Lizzie West, who was arrested Thursday
for shoplifting, was charged with the theft
of piece of silk from Wilcox & Co.'s dry
goods store. She requested that her trial go
cure counsel. Permission was granted by
City Attorney Daley and she was returned
to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25

The Connecticut river at Hartford is still
rising very slowly, and though some river
men predict breakup soon, it does not
seem very probable unless there is extremely
warm weather to cause more decided rise.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25

Take D. <. and be O. z. See ad. m7tf
See johnson & Brothers ad. on third page
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25

Rudolph Aronson's comic opera company
will give this ever popular production of
Jacobowskis to-day at $50 and at night for
the farewell representations at the New Ha-
ven Opera House. The company is in every
respect very fine one and the costuming,
scenery and appointments are reproductions
of the Casino in New York, where Erminie
has held its seat for over $50 performances.
The Casino company will be seen here again
next October, when Gilbert & Sullivan's
new opera will be produced. Another large
houaa Rraatad Erminia last NIGHT
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25

Gus Hills famous specially company open
ed at the Grand Opera House yesterday af-
ternoon to a large audience In tho evening
the theater was packed. The company is an
unusually good one. The Rice Brothers in
their acrobatie work secured well deserved
attention. Amy Nelson was as pleasing as
ever. Mile. Alberta in her artistic and grace
full wire act was henored with just apprecia-
ton. Gus Hill easily sustained his reputa-
ton as club swinger par excellence. Matinee
this afternoon and evening. Excellent at
fractions in the museum hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-25

Next Friday and Saturday at the Hyperion
will be presented Van Vechten's popular
farcical comedy "Civil Service Americas
Flipp, the examiner, Major Mulberry Mudd,
the assistant secretary, JEFF Quick, the de-
partment messenger, and Phelim ODrolI, the
major, make no end of merriment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05
Decisions Judicialres COncernant
les JOurnauX.

10. Toute personne qui retire
Requirement un joernal du bu
reau de poste, qu'e!le ait souscrit
on non, que ce journal soft adres
sc a son nom GU q celul dun au-
ire, est responsible du pavement.
20. Toute personne qui renvoit
un journal est tenue de payer tous
les Averages qu'el]e dot sur abon'
uement GU autrement, lediteur
peut continuer a lie lui envoyer
jusqa'a ce qu'elle ait page. Dams
ce cas-, l'abonn6 est tenu de don
ner en- outre lie prix de Iabonne-
ment du Placement, quill ait retire
on non lie journal du bureau de
poste.
80. Tout abonne pent- etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dams lie
district Oh lie journal est public
lors meme quill demeurerait B. DIES
centaines de lieues de Get en-
d. oft.
DO. Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fait de refuser, de r%etirer
un journal du bureau de poste,
GU de changer de residence ct de
%laisser accumuler les num6ros a
l'ancienne edresse, constitute une
prescription ct une "prima facie"
d'intention de fraude.