davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-12-18
First Ball Of the nIounhnns ms.

The first ball Of the Edward F. Monahan Asso-
citation will be held in Tammany Hall on the
evening of Jan. 10. This organization in COM
posed of prominent residents OF the Nineteenth
Precinct. and il one of the most influential
social organizations uptown.
The evening world., 1888-12-18

Constant Reader. The phrase is meaningless
as you give il. b evidently meant to say: Did
you permithim to persuade you to stop readingP'
Reader. If A gets six cards in a game of poker
il il not n misdeal, but il he picks, mp more than
The evening world., 1888-12-18
Miss willard Did Not Appenr.

TIT EVENING WORLD is requested to state
that Miss Ida Willard neither appeared, nor in
tended to appear, at the Sunday night concerts
at the Thalia and the Third Avenue Theatres.
She was assisting at the Cartier afternoon and
evening concert for working girls.
The evening world., 1888-12-18
JOHN AND PERCILLY.

tJamss Whteomb Riisy IN C1ristmas JHdgs.l
We got up a church-doin's
Last Christmas eve
Kind o. demonstration
Al / rally believe
Give more satisfaction,
Take IL up n down,
Than any show or entertainment
Ever come to town.
Rally was theatre
That's what il was!
But bein' in NE church, you know,
We had n SANITY Claus
Sos to git the Ola .GOiEs
To pattcrniZe, you see,
And back up the institution
Kind u morally.
School teacher, writ the thing
WAS a friend o. mincl
Got it out O. Longteller's
Pome Evangeline,"
Err som'ers, bout the Puritans-
Anyway, the part
John Alden felt o me
And had it all by heart.
Claircy was Pprciuy.
School teacher lowed
Nc and hcr could act them two
Best of all the crowd
Then blame eff he didn't
Git her pap, y ling!
To take the part O. Sdnty Claus
To wind up the thing!
Law! the fun O. prnctisunl
-Was q week er two
Me and Claircy didn't have
--Nothin' else to dol
Keep us jes' a-meetin' round,
Kind o. here and there,
Ever. night, rehearsin like,
And gaddin' everywhere!
Game WAS with the candle, though.
Christmas eve at last
Rolled ~around-and tendance jes'
Couldn't be su'passed-
Neighbors from the country
Come from Clay and Rush
Yes, and 'crost the country line,
Clean from Puckerbrush.
You sec, the way the play run,
Me s-actin' John,
And Claircy, mind! Percilly-
There was sDdrtfn' goin' on!
Play IL all so natchnrul;
And it tuck 40 WE'LL,
Even old man Sanity Claus
Had to stomp and yell!
80 by time hts turn come
Fer to take the floor.
1t was nearly IL o'clock
Lacks q leetle morey'
That's what / whispered
To Claircy, and she said.
Somepin' in a whisper back,
And laughed and shuck her head.
Meetin'-house jes' trembled
As OId Sanity wen
Round amongst the children,
With ther temperament
And sasf afrac and wintergreen
Candy, an n ball
o. popcorn, " the preacher 'nounced,
Free fer each and all"
Sehoolteacher suddenly
Whispered in my ear,
Guess l got you!-ChristmdS gUr!
Christmas Is here!"
/ give him a gold pen
And case to hold the thing
And Cidirop whispered " Christmas git!
And / give her a ring.
And now" / says, "jes' watch me!
Christmas gifts, '" says /;
Pm a-goin' to git one
Sdnty's comm by!"
Then I rech and grabbed him;
And, as you'll infer,
Course l got the old mans.
And he. gimme her!
The evening world., 1888-12-18

hands over whom / had charge that in conse-
quencs OF the approaching holiday our EN-.
ployer would excuse them from labor that
~AfssrnoOni that I would return to the dlns
The evening world., 1888-12-18
Brooklyn Theatres.

Opera has the call at Proctor's Criterion The
s"tf Boc this week ard Fra old bi, faSIOriHtes' such as
Girofa, " Grand Duchess and '.La PERI
ch9le." will be produced at the various matinee
and evening performances by JEANNE Win.
ston and, the Lyceum Opera COMPANY.
.Boccaccio was SELECTED for last nights per.
role, and, with the other members of tbiss cast
carried the opera most melodiously and effec,
lively. There was an exceedingly large and
Adam Itzel, j. unuer
FASHIONS, q new farce comedy by n. Grat-
t ~ iRim9nHeiiy, author Of Natural Gas, " was
the bill az the Grand Opera House last evening
Arlie Latham. the well-known baseball oeIeb..
rity who has lately Joined the companV dd;S-
The evening world., 1888-12-18
GRAND oPERA-HoUsE.

ave. eyoIIyed. a very good version Of Uncle
be Grand Opera-House. and it gained the APP
royal of a large AUDIENCE. Messrs. ByTne Il
Se nafsd a haze put H TSsy llf hs1 le's su 4 bii% e their sfr
Agus, results. Henry C., Peakesr appeared as
IV4rtin as Eva and Jean Delmar as Topsy,
~ PEOPLES THEATRE.
..He, She, Him and Her " is the name OF an
S a prodncea last night at The % SGI n Th enien
hers mnd %nf z lhrTTg rs, apGa a e A. And ad ths pie sSd % Miis
J6ma Hanlon were the principal attractions,
epd they, were hosts in themselves: 4 baseball
tre many, clever specialties in HE, She, Him
pa Her. TONY PASTORS.
ombination as tie feature Of his programme
Bhis week. This combination appeared last
ohm A., Coleman and ,Venitriioquiist Seimani
Rleased the audience; The entertainment was
81 5ye q go ond WEEKS weelESsb asa n ss: Pastor Is pretty sure
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
Pats New Wardrobe is the name Of the at
%s sndis0De a, IT, f. II, was Jscob PFsF TRied AT to th Tb istge
last haai SiSSt t. Pat Rooney Rooney ) was aiId the hse star. i and he
was supported by Katie Rooney and what is
known as the Rooney, Comedy Company. There
were plenty Of good songs and many clever
dances.
WINDSOR THEATRE.
At the the Windsor Theatre last night Charles
Mccarthy did some good work in the leading
role Of Z. Il. Prices 'One of the Bravest."
There was a fire scene and there were many
pleasing specialties. These specialties made
lilo entertainment enjoyable.
ITALIA THEATRE.
Under Cover" was the play at H. r. Jacobs's
ITALIA Theatre last night; George G. Boniface,
who needs. nc introduction, was the star. He
Interpreted the role of Jerry Jummel and did
this very Effectively. He was supported by Miss
Leonora Allen and assisted (this il the latest ex-
pression) by an intelligent company.
THEATRE CoMIQUE.
Tho Harlemites last night, those who went IN
the Theatre Comique, at any rate, laughed at
Charles Il. Hoyt's farce-comedy "A Hole in the
Ground. The company was an excellent one
and II made q hit in Harlem. 1t will enjoy a
profitable weeks engagement.
DoCKsrADER's.
Patti, q singing dog, was introduced 10 the
large audience at Dockstader's last night nv
Dave Hart. 1t Joined in the chorus with con,
siderable Zest, and made a hit in its ingenious
canine way. There was an excellent programme.
Ms full Of good things as a plum pudding ought
to be OF plums. The entertainment was bright
and thoroughly wholesome.
ROSTER AND BIALis.
There was a long and interesting performance
at Roster d Balls popular concert hall last
night. Miss Josie Gregory danced and sang.
Miss Lille May, Mile. de Rockoy, the Irish Lilies
and the Human Frog also appeared.
The evening world., 1888-12-18

SAVE, sure cure for coughs and colds. ADAMsoN's
BoTANIO BALsAM, KINBMAH, 25th st. and 4th ave. -
The evening world., 1888-12-18

Pacific slope. and George Mulholland. light
weight champion of Australia, fight for
$500 and Mahan's present title. under the
management of the Golden Gate Athletic
Club, on Jan. O..
The evening world., 1888-12-18

A letter from j. J. Jamison, Secretary of
the Golden Gate Athletic Club. snys that the
Board of Directors has decided that Ike
Weir's demand for $4,000 to fight Frank
Murphy ID too much, and they will not
give il.
The evening world., 1888-12-18

DIARRHGA and dy~sentery are averted during teethinS
by MoEELL's TEEThING CoRDIAL Is cents. 80
The evening world., 1888-12-18

Thomas Drohan. teacher of boxing in Bos-
ton. claims he refereed a contest with the
gloves between Sullivan and Kilrain, where
Sullivan knocked Jake out In the second
round. He says it happened six years ago.
The evening world., 1888-12-18

not yet signed with any club for next year,
although he has received communications
from several clubs, including Pittsburg.
Billy claims he never felt better and expects
to play next year.
The evening world., 1888-12-18
MONEY ON KILRAIN'S SIDE.
ORCHARD ROE" WILL DEPOSIT 1T IN THE
PARK BANK.

A Novel Proposition which VIII Hardly
Meet the sullivan Idea-Gus Lambert
Says Dominick McCnnrey Never Bested
Him-FIycrs with which Boston Drivers
Are TO BE Surprised on the snow.
The evening world., 1888-12-18

To BE Published in sheet Form.
THE EVENING WORLDS topical song, III I
We're a Millionaire, " published yesterday, will be
nrinted in sheet form within a few weeks by Mr..
BENJAMIN ". Hitchcock, the Park Row pub
Usher.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-08
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Skilled and UnsklIIed Labor Furnished.
Eastate-
bought, sold and rented.

bought, sold and rented.
Several valuable properties in and
around The city now for sale on easy
terms.
Convenient Cottages in desirable healthy
locations in and near the city TO let or
lease at reasonable rates.
Employment Wanted-by several men and
boys, who will make themselves use
full in performing the various offices
and chores required by private fami-
lies.
Full particulars given on application
at the agency.
Orders from the other Islands prompt
ly attended TO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-08
Honolulu Library
- AED -
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel & AIakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it Is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
NJ. NJ. SCOTT, Vice-President,
III. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
O. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-08
Cures Indigestion, and all Diseases
arising from an enfeebled con-
dilion of the system.

DR.. MARITIME, of London, the celebrated
specialist, says of PARDEE'S REMEDY:
81 have used it for twenty years for
Blood Diseases, such as Scrofular, Salt
Rheum, letter and Cancer, and cannot
recommend it too highly"
The Rev. DR.. Thomas, of Hong Kong,
China, says 'PARDEE'S REMEDY is a
wonderful medicine for the blood.
have prescribed it hundreds of times for
leprosy, and, when given in time it
always cured the patient. l can safely
say that leprosy will never break out on
persons who take PARDEE'S REMEDY
regularly, and advise all persons liv.
ing in countries where leprosy is pre-.
preventive"
RsS~For Sale by all Druggists in Honolulu.
Aug.23.SS.3m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
YALK,s OLDEST GRADUArE.
AZ the United Church Service Yesser.
day.

AZ the United Church Service Yesser.
day.
Rev. DR.. T. T. Munger conducted the wor-
ship at the United church, assisted in the
communion service by the Rev. DR.. Wick.
ham of Manchester, Mass, Yale's Oldest
graduate. It was only after the breaking
and passing Of the consecrated bread that the
Rev. DR.. Wickham poured and blessed the
vine. His exhortation, prayer and benedic-
tion were in clear, distinct voice, in words
solemn and fitting the occasion. DIR.
Munger's sermon was on the coming of
Christ, comparing the Christian belief with
the belief of the disciples and early Christian
fathers. He showed that the earth coming of
Christ is belief not inconsistent with the
belief in his coming in power and great
glory at the end of the world. Two young
ladies of the Sunday school were received in
to the church on profession, one or two 9TH
ers by letter. Because of the threatening
weather the orphans did not stay to Sunday
school held after the church. The superin-
tsndent, Mrs. Minor, gave notice that the an
nual picnic of the society and Sunday school
would be in September or October next. The
attendance was good at church and Sunday
school. The singing was excellent and ac-
corded well with the interesting exercises of
the dav
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
ANNlvERsARY SUNDAY

At the sc. John street M. IL. Church,
The children's service at the st. John
street M. E. church last evening was unique
and interesting and was witnessed BIZ an au-
dience which completely filed the church,
which was beautifully dressed with bunting
and flowers. The decorations were under the
supervision of Mr.. Arthur W. Jepson. the
paster, superintendent and musical director
are to be congratulated on their success in
promoting the happiness of the children and
pleasure of the large audience who particle
pated in the service. The exercises COM
menoed with professional "Swell the An.
them" led by Prof. Jepsen on the great Or
gan. The entire Sabbath school participated
in this exercise. The songs and other exer-
cises, which were of a patriotic character,
were entered into with great zest by the
children. The primary class, under the
direction of Mrs. William Preston, gave much
pleasure. Solos were sung by Misses Carrie
Backbee, Jenny Bartram, Rose Bradley and
Florence Loomis. The young ladies of the
church choir participated in number of
beautiful duets and semi-choruses. The
principal feature of the programme was a
national allegery, written for the occasion
by Mrs. e. B. Wiswsll Platt of this
city. Miss Bartram personated the Goddess
of Liberty and was exceedingly effective in
her rendering of the part. Master Harry
Beardmore pleased the audience very much
in his character of Young America. The
thirteen States by young ladies in appropri-
ate costume made an effective tableau and
there were few dry eyes in the congregation
as they knelt and sang an impressive prayer.
It was quite evident that the audience desired
to applaud many of the pieces, but they were
restrained by the saeredness Of the place un-
til the conclusion Of the allegory, when their
pent-up feelings could no longer be withheld
and Miss Bartram was rapturously appiauded.
Mr.. Camps remarks on the decision of Mayor
Hewitt concerning the priority of the Ameri-
can flag also called forth the admiration of
the audience.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
Trasty and Faithful.

The fine old family horse "Trusty" of Ma
jor 3. P. Cowles died Thursday night after q
long and useful life. He had carried the
major and members of his family up and
down Chapel street over twenty thousand
times. Parson Murray of Adirondack fame
found him for Major Cowles. Fifteen years
ago while giving the latter adrive about Bos-
ton the back axle of the carriage broke with
q crash, but the horse behaved well. The
major asked Mr.. Murray the name of the
horse, the reply being, "He has none, but I
will name him Trusty," and Trusty it re.
manned ever since. Trusty was great road
ster. Major Cowles drove him from here
around Milford green and back to this city,
over twenty miles, in ninety minutes. The
late John w. Mansfield was patting him on
the back one day and said, "Well, I have
looked them all over and think he is the
best family horse in the city" Kind, sound,
intelligent and in his prime as fast as any of
'em, Trusty was one among thousand.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
PERSONAL JOTTINGs
About New Haven People and ether |
People.

| About New Haven People and other
People.
Prof. E. q. Sheath of Wesleyan university
sails for Europe July 4.
| Mr.. Austin Lay, of Essex, has just passed
his ninety-frst birthday. He III still hale and
hearty.
| Ex-Congressman George II. Landers, OF
| New Britain, has gone to his cottage at Mar
tha's Vineyard.
Prof. Beckwith of Trinity college sailed for
Europe Saturday on the Aursnia. He win
summer in Switzerland.
Il. J. Ladd and family, of South Manches-
ter, will spend the summer at Short Beach,
| having rented cottage there.
Colonel John G. Broatoh, John D. Palmer
and other members of Mansfield post, q. R.,
Middletown, are in Gettysburg.
Mrs. Henry w. French, recently of Hart
ford, died of heart disease few days since
at the home of Mr.. French in West Roxbury,
Mass.
Selectman Louis Feldman, of this city, is
gaining and able to be out little each day.
He leaves in day or two for the noun
tains.
Councilman James Hall, for twenty-five
years with the New Britain knitting works,
sails for Europe July "A to visit France and
England.
The Rev. Frank R. Shipman, son Of Judge
Shipman, occupied the pulpit of the Asylum
Hill Congregational church at Hartford yes
terday morning.
Miss Agnes Bryan, teacher Of vocal music
in the South school district, Hartford, sails
for Europe July .. She goes to Italy to spend
the summer In studying her art.
Mr.. W. L. Gushing, formerly Of Hartford,
where he has many friends, has taken the
Westminster school at Dobb's Ferry on the
Hudson and will open there on September
26 boarding school to prepare boys for COL
lege.
Westen Russell, of Hartford, retires from
political life this week after term of nine
years as Hartford county commissioner and
after continuous service of over fifty years
in the service Of the United States aad of
Hartford city and county. He was born in
Hartford in 1911.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Bowen will hold
reunion on Tuesday evening preceding the
celebration of the Fourth at Roseland Park.
They will be assisted in receiving by their
daughters, Miss Bowen, Mrs. Holt and Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs Vice President Harnlin. Mrs.
Governor Lounsbury, Mrs. General Fisk,
Mrs. Congressman Russell, Mr.. and Mrs
Moore from Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. and Miss
Converse from Boston, Miss Lyman from New
Haven and others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
I'm NEW HAVEN.
The Glorious Fourth in This City.

The Glorious Fourth in This City.
Wednesdays celebration in New Haven
will pass off without any furore or celebration
other that the ringing of bells and the ma
tional salutes, the explosion of frecrackers,
cannon crackers and the like and the shooting
off of rockets, ETC., at night. Hundreds will
repair to Savin Rock and extra accommoda-
tons are being made ready by the horse rail-
road line and the restaurant keepers at the
Rock. Many people will go to Bridgeport to
help celebrate there. The Elm City will no
doubt take large party from here to Bridge
port and the Rosedale another. Excursion
rates are offered on the Consolidated. New
Haven yachtsmen, bicyelists and sharpe
owners will be well represented in that city.
In the afternoon the O. Il. Northam will
make an excursion out on the Sound, to
the Connecticut River and return-s fine trip
9hat many families will enjoy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
Rx-AIder1aan Redmond.

The Colchester paper says of ex-Aldsrman
Redmond:
The Colchester Rubber company has en-
gagged as assistant superintendent of the Col
chester rubber works Mr.. Thomas Redmond
of New Haven. Mr.. Redmond is IN expert
eaced rubber worker and is familiar with all
those little niceties of mixing, calendsring,
etc., born of long practice, which go SO far to
make good and acceptable work. He has
been in the Candee factory twenty-seven
years, of which the last seventeen years he
has been the foreman and has had under HIS
charge the largest grinding room in the
whole trade. He has genius for managing
men and tempers strict discipline with I'M
ruffied good nature.
Mr.. Redmond is also q prominent man in
public life, having been New Haven alder
man four years, councilman one year, and
one of the fire commissioners for nine years.
His skill and experience insures complete
success at Colchester from the beginning,
and the company is to be congratulated on
having secured 3ne who is admitted on all
sides to be without superior In his line. Mr.
Redmond will enter upon his new Office as
soon as he can be spared from the "Candee"
works.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
Left sI5O,O0O.

Hinman Platt, the wealthy farmer of Wa
tertown who died last week, had deposits in
more than twenty savings banks from Bridge
port to Winsted. Some years ago when money
became more plenty and he began to loan it
at instead of per cent. he voluntarily no
tilted all whose notes he held of the reduction
of interest after q certain date. His will
leaves $500 each to the Episcopal, Congrcga-
tienal, Methodist and Roman Catholic church
es in WATERFOWL, 1900 to the town, the ins
come to be devoted to unfortunate persons
and the remainder of the estate, about $780,
O0O to his son Henry
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
THErr AVERAGES.

what the College Players Did During
the Base Ball Season-Hunt Leads In
Batsing-Stagg Has the BEST Record
for Pitching but Bates Does BETTER
Fielding.
Now that the college base ball season is
ended it may be well to look at the records of
the players. Each team played eight games.
The Yale team did the best work of any OF
the teams, having the best fielding and bat
ting average. Harvard comes next. Hunt
leads the league in batting. He came very
near the best batting record ever made by
college player and did beat the record on
total base hits. McConkey led last year, but
this year he could hit tennis ball with bet-
ter effect than base ball. Hunt was the
slugger of the league, making three triples
and two home runs. The following averages
are not official, but the standing will not be
changed when they are made out next fall
No record is given player who played in
less than three games. The averages.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
FUNNY WEATHER.
LIZ Bobs Around In a Very Uncerts
MAJ

LIZ Bobs Around In Very Uncertain
Way.
The weather continues to gyrate about
from hot to cold, sunshine to rain, thunder
storm to clear sky, etc. It has variety enough
to suit every taste. Anyway, the dust is laid
in the streets-that's one comfort. This year
the weather has been uncommonly freaky,
dating from the huge and wonderful biz
card. It has had the coolest and rainiest
May for years and the hottest juno day for
many gears, and the cold weather succeeds
hot weather with alarming rapidity. Ladies
going out to ride hardly know whether to
take along parasol or an umbrella, seal
akin cloak or q waterproof. Perhaps it is
owing 20 the recent political conventions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-02
sARsFIELDs, DECORATION DAx.
Committee ON Flowers..Graves to b,

Committee ON FlOvvefs-LGraves TO be
visited.
Yesterday afternoon the Sarsfeld Guard
met in the armory to arrange for the decor
alton day next Sunday. Lieutenants Greed,
Kennedy and Sergeant Coffee are appointed
to collect flowers, and those who wish to give
should notify them. Morning mass will be
attended at st. Mary's church and the COM
pany march to st. Demands cemetery at 2:3o
behind the American band. The graves to
be visited are: Captain John Cunningham,
Captain Maurice F. Brennan, First Lieuten-
ant James /. Hayes, First Lieutenant John
]. Flanagan, Second Lieutenant Thomas P.
Newman, Sergeant John Herman, Corps. Dem
mis- Eagan, NJ. j. o'Connor, John Butler;
Musician Richard Hennessey; Privates Pat
rick Coleman, I. Righe, NJ. Spellman, P. f.
Ryan, William 81. Burns, j. q. Byron, j. B !.
Cummings, N. j. Flanagan, Thorn
as P Flood, John Food, James
Flaherty, Francis p. Dooley, Cor
nelius Flynn, J. B. Fogarty, John Gilchrist,
James A. Grifdng, Richard Wolf, P.J. Kane,
H. p. McDermott, E. F. McHugh, J. n.
O'Hara, James J. Brennan, B. J. Foster, B.
Reilly, NJ. e. Finnegan, Frank Ellis, John
Daley, M. Herman, NJ. Hughes, W. 81. Clark,
q. Lavelle, P. Brady, Daniel Fitzpatrick,
James Leaden. w. F. Tobin, John Hackett,
Patrick Donnelly, II. Dillon, James Keegan,
T. Malone, James Rock, B. Moran, r. Smith,
John Mullen, NJ. W. Grail.