davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-02-21
Gossip Of the Brooklyn Theatres.

Later On rs q great big 60 at the Grand
Opera-House, with the clever comedians, Hallen
and Hart, in the leading roles.
The nineteenth century wizard. Hermann,
will. give an expose Of Spiritualism ut Col. Sims
Park Theatre on Friday evening.
Manager Laurent Howard, Of the Lee hvenue
Academy, reports one. OF the best weeks Of the
season, with Maggie Mitchell as the attraction.
That excellent delineator Of emotional roles.
Charlotte Thompson, is interesting large audi
ences At JacobS's Brooklyn Theatre in Jane
Eyre"
The music produced by the Miranda band Of
Guatemalian Indians IN their xylophone Ia
highly appreciated by large audiences at Zipp's
Casino.
The MoCeull Opera Company are giving a
most excellent performance of Von Suppe'a
charming opera, "Boccaocio, at the Academy
Of Music.
The exciting times attendant on the French
Revolution are being wildly portrayed at the
Amphion Academy, where Pau KauyAr " Ia
playing o successful weeks engagement.
Al Holiness Museum q change Of bill will he
ipauRurated to-day In the substitution OF
"Jekyll and Hyde " for Jack the Ripper
with Marland Clarke in the role Of the fend.
.Replete with human interest, thrilling az to
situation and staged in q manner realistic in the
extreme, BARLEY Campbell's- white Slave " Ia
proving q great drawing card at Proctor's Brook
Ign Theatre.
The evening world., 1889-02-21

appear on deck. Was it only TO please his
guests that he had directed the " Albatross"
over the National Park ? Ii this had been
their thanks. He hal not even shown him
self during the flight over the Rocky Noun
tains at seven O'Clock that morning.
BY increasing the speed of the suspensory
propellers the : Albatross" could easily have
cleared the highest peak in the chain of
mountains, hut this had not been
necessary. There We're passes and canyons
III the mountains formed like rooaess tun.
nelS, and l. was through enc Of these can
yons hat the AlbatrosS ~ passed.
The speed was molera,ed, and the steers
man. with a sure hand, aided by the extreme
sensibility Of the steering machinery. guided
the air-ship as gently and as truly as q rseing
she'll. The two enemies of the - heavier
than air " were unable to repress their admi-
ration at this new triumph of the marvellous
machine they were standing on.
Ito b Continued To-AOrro0.1
The evening world., 1889-02-21

that curious region which well merits the
name of park-a park which for hills had
mountains; for ponds, lakes; for brooks,
rivers, and for fountains, geysers of wonder
full power.
In a few minutes the Albatross glided above
the Yellowstone River. and. with Mount
Stevenson on the right, passed over Yellow
stone Lake. Here was ar opportunity for
the chief cook to lay in a supply of trout, the
only fish that exists in the waters of the
Yellowstone, but the height Of the .Albatross
was too great for scientific fly fishing, and
the cook scorned to catch q trou in any
other manner. The lake was cleared in about
half an hour, and a little later they reached
the geysers. which rival those of Iceland.
From their position on the deck Uncle
Prudent and Phil Evans could see the LIQUID
column darting up towards them as If striv-
ing to reach the air-ship.
They could zee the Fan" spreading out
its magnificent jets, ''Old Faithful " crowded
with rainbows and the I" Giant" squirting out
a vertical torrent, twenty feet in circumfer-
ence. TO a height of over two hundred feet.
Robur was familiar with all the wonders of
this Incompatible spectacle, for he did not
The evening world., 1889-02-21

the inventor was either occupied with som
work or was still sleeping. as he had not yet
appeared from his cabin. The two colleagues
breakiasted without meeting him.
The rate of speed at which they travelled
during the night was still continued I'M
diminished. They were going with the wind,
which cam from the east; and the Their
mometer standing at seventy degrees, the
temperature was very comfortable, and while
waiting for the appearance of Robur the two
colleagues devoted their time to an examina-
ton of the structure and mechanism of air
ship, and to the working of the screws which
were revolving with such rapidity that the
light CHANGING from their branches formed
itself into q sem%i-diaphanous disk.
The northern portion of the State of Illinois
had been crossed in less than three hours.
The "Albatross" passed over the "Fathe-
of Waters. 4" the Mississippi the double-decked
steamboats, on whose surface appeared to the
voyagers above as large as canoes Then the
"Albatross" started across Iowa, after pass
ing iowa City about eleven o'clock in the
morning.
Several chains of mountains and bluffs
wound through this country ~obliquely from
The evening world., 1889-02-21

Another series Of free lectures in the public
schools will be given this evening in &C.
cordance with THE EVENING WoRLD's bill, as
follows
At 21s East One Hundred and Tenth street,
Prof. Lincoln on THE Dawn Of Modern En-
pire - at 80 Allen street, DR.. Roberts on The
Lunge and their Functions !" at2os, East Forty
second street, i. Z: Caldwell on .The solar
street and First avenue, Prof. Leipziger on
The. Rights and Duties Of Citizenship;'" at
SEA West Forty-fourth street, DR.. Hanchett on
''Oiling and Repairing the Human Machinery
at 225 West Forty-irst street, DR.. Tansley on
The Eye and Ear !" at 10S .Broome street. DIR.
Allen on - Illuminated Gas"
No tickets are needed for admission to the lee
lures.
The evening world., 1889-02-21

decreased In size and lumber as the al
batross rapidly advanced into the west.
Nothing Of particular importance trans
pired during the day, and Uncle Prudent
and Phil Evans were left to themselves.
Even Frycollin remained quiet, stretched
out on the deck, his eyes closed, striving to
shut out the frightful view around him. Fry
collins feer was not due as much to vertigo
rs one would imagine, for he would not have
experienced the same fright from the top Of
The evening world., 1889-02-21
- When will he returnp"
when IL suits him to do So"

WIEN Will NO IetuTu'
"When II suits him to do 3d."
And George Kerns entered his cabin.
This interview was not very reassuring to
the secretary, and a glance at the compass
showed that the course of the "Albstross"
was due northwest. which made him still
more uncomfortable.
There was q striking contrast between the
arid territory Of the Bad Lands,' which
they had left behind them during the night,
and the country which was now unfolding
before them. Omaha was now many miles
in their rear, and they found themselves over
O country which Phil Evans was unable to
recognize, for the simple reason that he had
never visited it. Two forts, built for protec-
ton against the Indians. crowned the bluffs
in geometrical lines, formed by the palisades
and walls around them; and the rising sun
traced the outlines, still faint, Of a chain of
mountains in the west.
They were the Rocky Mountains. All at
once Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans shiyered
The evening world., 1889-02-21

Theatre. Col. McCauil looks upon Pa'mer's
as his home, aud little Mr.. Stevens pines for
II when he is ION the:rosd." "Boccaccio"
will be the opera, and NIL the McCaull fayo-
rites will appear. Miss Marion Manola, Miss
Annie Myers, Mos Josephine Knapp. Miss
Louise Edgar, Miss Tolie Petit, DeWolf
Hopper, Eugene Ouden, Digby Bell. "Jef"
de Angels, Charles DUNCAN. John Rafael and
Edward Stanley will be in the cast.
The evening world., 1889-02-21
Mohnken Facial Clnh.

The Hoboken Social Clubs election Of officers
resulted as follows: President. c. Cowan: Vice.
zandt; Treasurer. J. faRrenhois; serReantSt,
Arms, Henry Reinhardt; Assistant Sergeantat-
Armr, i. DOYLE.
The evening world., 1889-02-21

Fac simies Of Wdshtngton's diary. OF his
letter TO Alexander Hamilton and of his famous
bed-c,Ttdin IN to-norroto's EVENING WORLD.
'Tpiu be a paper uorth prescribing.
The evening world., 1889-02-21

the south to the northwest, but their altitude
did not neoeSsitAte any alteration in the
height OF the air ships course. These noun
tains gradually decreased In height until
they were replaced by the large plains which
stretch over the greater part Of IowA and
Eebraska-immenSe prAiriss which extended
to the base of the Rocky Mountains. Hero
and there, on the banks Of the numerous
tributary streams of the Missouri River,
cities and villages could DO seen. but which
The evening world., 1889-02-21

oellsnt imppession as AN we Emotional actress in
+" Drifting Apart, " will be seen In that play
ct the Fourteenth Street Theatre March 4.
Manager Price Is now in this city arranging
for the production.
The evening world., 1889-02-21
Profusely Illustrated by Evening World" Artists.
SYNOPSIS or CHAPTERS Elk.

EL Uncle Prudent President %he Weldon ohb Phil Evans. tn, s~%ag and FyodIn Pud@ts valet are
30 %S%%s Sss s Ss%%% $S1%@SS $sSSs SS aH TS%$s S S%%h6 S %%SSV %sSsS
T%%"@M m s %"D Fare f% IN amSm@t" tTs %msGucsoSo Ws vessel Robmnmm
rSs% % S%asay %SS% .E has S.dA sS%T 81 S%s% ySS%aS RsaGy
Wong the ur boIs.M and Lhah mOnhh%h they indignant over their capture.
The evening world., 1889-02-21

II you toGnt to kno,o trhdt THE EVENING
WORLD can do in the tody of a Washington
Birthday number read to-morT ouo's Great Issue.
The evening world., 1889-02-21
Malicious.

Iron Fiegsnde BiattsV.l
TELL me. il your wife curious - "Shef I
really believe she came into the world only out
Of pure curiosity"
The evening world., 1889-02-21
The CONQUEST OF THE AIR.
A Record of the WOmde11uI Cruise of the
"AIb0trOss."
By JULES VERNE,

A~thor of " Ttcenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-" "a Trip to
the Moon," "ArOufd the World In Eighty Days" &c.
The evening world., 1889-02-21

that he would like to meet Charles Epstein
IN a boxing contest at ninety eight pounds.
He would like to have Mr.. Epstein communi-
cate with his hacker, John Bartholomay, As
Central avenue. Brooklyn, E. d.
The evening world., 1889-02-21

The Amateur Athletic Unions first annual
boxing and wrestling championships of the
West will be held in Chicago March 16.
The evening world., 1889-02-21
A PERSONALLY PUBL IcATIOh

A PERSONALLY AUTHORIZED PUBLICATION
ESPECIAL cable II HI ENrS WORLD ]
PARIS, Feb 8, 1ss9.-Iha (H obtained ,rfen authority from Jules
THE EVENING WORLD. This extraordinary story should rank as HerneS
masterpiece. PARIS CORRESPONDENT EVENING WORLD
The evening world., 1889-02-21

Norton, Fullgraff and Van Setback are O
tie for first place in the M. A. C.'s handicap
pool tourney.
The evening world., 1889-02-21

Col. McCaull's people will not be sorry
begin their seven-month season at Palmer's
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-07
TRAINED HORSES.
An Interview With Professor Bristol
 Concerning the m ode of Training and

An Interview With Professor Bristol
 Concerning the 81 ode of Training and
 Treatment Of His Equine Troupe.
 A COURIER reporter visited Professor D. M. Bristol at the Hyperion last night and was kindly accorded an interview. He takes an animal standing squarely on his feet and educates him, using simply bit and reins. The only horse he finds it necessary to whip only few sharp cuts to wake him up. The animals know when they do right and when they do wrong. When they do anything ex- tra well they almost always come to their master for pat of recognition or lump of sugar. While Professor Bristol has his sys- tenn of rewards, ks has no system of punish ment for neglect of duty beyond the slight public performance. Some people think that for every misdemeanor the animal re- ceives severe whipping after the perform ance, but this is not so. The little mule Denver was bought of 8 maiden lady who owns and runs 8 farm near Granger, Ind, for only $40. He was then green farm mule about five years old. The professor says he things don't suit him about the stable and his food is not exactly to his liking he will put on the airs of spoiled opera singer and the teacher has no easy time with him when the performance comes off to get him to do his part. In order to get him out of his bad hu- nor favorite attendant of his is detailed to stay in the stall with him day and night. This attendant diverts Denver's mind by talking to him and feeding him from his hands with small feeds of some favorite food.
 He never associates with any other equine member sf the troupe, and others frequently have their noses together in friendly com- munion, but Denver never relaxes his digni- ty sufficiently to admit of any demonstration of this kind. Though not devoted to social intercourse to quadrupeds, he is devoted to the ladies, and is never so pleased as when a number of these are around him and on his back. Hornet cost but $50, but he is now valuable on account of his jumping acts. Msttie, beautiful gray, half Canadian and half Morgan, has the worst disposition of any horse in the troupe. and can and does whip them all. She does not fancy Prof. Bristol and he seldom goes near her. There are thirty horses in the troupe, and Prof. Bristol is on excellent terms with all of them, but they all know to whom they be- long and who pays their board. They are kept day and night, except during the per formance, in their special car. After the performance at Friday and Saturday mati- nee the audience will be allowed to go upon the stage and make the acquaintance of the animals.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-07
FAIR HAVEN .
General Notes and Bits of Gossip
 That will Interest Fair Haven

General Notes and Bits of Gossip
 That will Interest Fair Haven
 People.
 The W. c. T. U were successful in their
 effort to debar S. W. Bronson from getting a
 liquor license.
 the late Captain Lanfair were held yesterday afternoon and were attended by many sor- rowing friends.
 The oyster dealers are nonplussed by the state of trade. They do not know what to make of the dull business that has struck | them. The amount of business done at the present time is vastly less than that usually done at this time of the year. Some dozen oyster dealers were asked about the state of | trade and they all replied that they had never seen it SO dull before at this season ot the year. The warm weather is thought to have I affected bushes largely. There is scarcity l of oysters, or Iathere would be If there were 1 the usual demand. AS it is, the dealers have little difficulty in filling their orders. Some of the leading oyster dealers report continued depredations of their oyster beds by the pest ferrous starfish, the mild ,open weather Of the last two months having been more conducive ! to the welfare of the starfsh than usual. ! Miss Louisa Forbef has recovered from her recent severe illness
 That man who has been playing "Jack the Ripper" still continues to frighten ladies who may be out after dark. He was about again Tuesday night.
 MT. and Mrs. W. P. Green were recently rendered surprise party, and handsome willow chair and vase was presented to them. Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. E. N. Barnes held their first fat home" since their marriage last fall.
 The Grand avenue bridge over the Quinni- piac river has been replanked. Rev. A. H. Goodenough is to speak at the preachers meeting, which is to be held in New Britain February 18th and 18th The schooner Annie Carll, on which Mate John Martin was murdered, has arrived. She lost three of her crew: Mate Martin, his murderer, and sailor now in jail in Jer- sey for stealing the money and jewelry from the dead mans clothes. Polar Star lodge, 10. OF, of Fair Haven. are arranging through committee to hold their anniversary ball in the Quinnipiac rink on Thursday evening of next week. In addi- tion to promenade concert and dancing, a supper will be served. Rev. A.H.Goodenough addressed the meet l ing of the W. 0. T. U at the Grand avenue Baptist church on Sunday. Miss E. Deming of Newington is visiting friends in town.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-07
nfedIn GhIcmUn.

HARTFORD, Feb. 6.-Chief Packard of the police department received dispatch from Chicago this morning announcing the death of his only brother, James B. Packard, of apoplexy. James B. Packard was born in this city. In 1857 he went West and settled in Chicago, where he built up large busi- ness in the crockery business in partnership with a son of Mir. Bull, formerly of this city. At the time of the Chicago fire they lost everything, but soon recuperated financially. For the past five years MT. Packard has not engaged in any business, and for several months has been out of health. His son-in- law, A. B. Mead, is one of the prominent brokers in Chicago. The interment will be in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-07
DRIVER KtLEY HURT,

Thrown From HIS Seat by Fright
 ened Horse, He Is Run over and Had.
 IY Injured.
 The precinct police wagon was called to the old line boat at Belle Dock last night about 12 o'clock, and in going down East street the horse driven by Driver Ben Riley was frightened by steam escaping from the steam heating company's pipes in front of G. F. Warmers on East street. The animal became manageable and threw Driver Ri- ley out of the seat He fell beneath the wagon and the wheels passed over his body, inaieting several severe injuries. The horse kept on running and passed over Tomlinson s bridge at mad gallop. The drivers injur- ies are serious and will confne him for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-07
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

Cloth finished plotting at Dorman's.
 No rosin!
 Royal shoes best on earth.
 The board of finance meets tonight. Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler, of Bridgeport, is confined by illness to his residence on Golden Hill.
 At the officers meeting of the Second regi- ment plans for an excursion trip were dis cussed.
 Mrs. Case, Granby lady, mother of ex- Speaker William 0. Case, is very i'll at her home in Granby.
 The little son of A. F. Liefeld, organist of the First Congregational church, Fair Haven, is recovering from 8 severe attack a diphthe- ria.
 Mrs. Hull of Bl6tchIey avenue, Fair Haven, mother-in-law of ex-Councilman John 0. Bradley, jr., is recovering from a severe ill., ness.
 The Rev. Joseph Baird, of the George street Methodist church, has received call to become pastor of the Hist street M. E.. church of New York.
 The friends in this city of Gen. J. L. Otis, of the old Tenth, c. V., will be pleased to 
 goes to Florida shortly to be absent month recuperating.
 A Milford man writing of Milford boys says: "His Satanic Majesty has taken posses sion of some of the boys in the village. who take delight in breaking windows and carry ing of gates, etc."
 J. V. D. Cockroft, who for the last fifteen years, has passed his summers at Saugatuck, died in New York Tuesday, aged 66. His estate in Saugatuck is one Of the loveliest in natural features along the shores of Long Island Sound.
 Next Tuesday night occurs the annual ban quet of Roger Sherman lodge, Knights of Honor. It will be held at the Morton House, formerly the Grand Union, and 0. A. Brad ley will cater. Grand Dictator Carter, of Hartford, and other grand officers will at tend.
 The dancing and music committee of the charity ball decided last night to have the concert at o'clock, it to be of an hours duration. Dancing will begin at 7o'clock. The ball will open with waltz. This year all the intermission music will be suitable for waltzing.
 Mrs. Jerusha Mill of Sioux City, daughter of the late Mir. Shelden of Humphrey street, and who came on here to attend her fathers funeral, will stop in town for few weeks re- visiting old friends, after an absence of ten years from New Haven. She has resided in Sioux City for the last seven years. In the past seven years Sioux City has grown from a population of 25, 600 to be a city of about 125, ,O00 souls.
 The best and finest pictures of the Yale campus, showing the old fence with the col ~4ege buildings adjacent, are to be had at F. A. Bewman's-pronounced the finest extant by all. They.are in much demand as sou venirs, and are also finished in nickel framed transparences ready for hanging in the win dow. Bowmans crsyons are continually in demand and orders come in from all parts of the State and from other States. the crayons being of such recognized and rare excellence. Every one is guaranteed. Bowman's is thronged with sitters daily and he is taking, as usual, great many pictures of babies and other children. Yesterday he took group of four children, the youngest five weeks old. His success is unexeelled in she metro politan circles.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-07
William Franklin SE Go.

As will be seen by advertisement in anoth- CT column, the old firm of William Franklin & Co.,, merchant tailors, is dissolved and a new one formed under the same name, Will liam Franklin 6 Co.,, composed of 0. J. Foster and Charles Pennell, together with Rev. John L. Franklin, silent partner, (son of the late William Franklin) who retains an interest in the new firm. MT. c. J. Eos ter has been for fourteen years identified with the old firm, and his popularity, taste and experience cannot fail to promote the success of the new firm, while MT. Pennell's valuable experience and success as cutter for the old firm for the last nine yea1s bespeaks equal prosperity in his department. They will keep up the reputation of the old firm as fashionable and first class merchant tail ors. They have fine facilities for supplying both foreign and American goods, and their success in pleasing patrons is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-07
Thursday, February ,, 1889.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY Annual Meeting -Ey ergreen Cemetery Association A Surprising BBrgain-Wm. Neely & Co. Articles of Association-Acme Railway. Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists. o-partnership-William Franklin & Co. City Guard Ball-At the Armory. Choice Groceries-Edw. E. Hall & Son. Dissolution-WilliamF Franklin Go. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists'. Demarest's Portfolio Free-O. F. Beckley. Exceedingly Cheap-Wm. Nicely 8 Co., February Clearance Sale-W. B. Fem & Go. For Rent-Rooms-47 Bishop Street. For Rent-Lower Flat-338 Howard Avenue. For Rent-Desirabe Rent-Edw. Malley. For Sale -Piano-Kenwick Houee. FoNnd-Spoons etc, This Office. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Luciers' Novelty Go-At BunnelHs Meeting-Committee on Sewers. Our Specials To-dsy-Wm. Neely & Co. Perfection Wheatine-Sold Everywhere. Probate Notice-Estate of Harry Stevens. Seventh Annual Sale-C E. Longley & Co. The Policeman's Friend-The Royal Shoe. Why They Do It-Charles M. Murphy. Wanted-Woman-1t Park Street. Wanted-S -Situations-102O Orange Street. Wanted-S -Situation-6 Bradley Place. Wanted-S -Situation-545 East Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-07
LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT
And Supper-A Pleasant and EDjoya-

And Supper-A Pleasant and EDjoya-
 ble Time.
 The gentlemen of the parish of the Church of the Messiah are arranging for e supper and literary entertainment to be given on the evening of Washington's birthday, Feb ruary 22. The affair will doubtless be a great success, as previous entertainments got ten up by the members of the church have been famed for their excellence. The musical and literary exercises have in the past been all that could be desired, while the edibles, unlike the traditional church supper, have been abundant and frst-class. The proceeds ara for the benefit of the church
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-07
Atmontreal,s Big Tee Carnival.

Several New Haveners are enjoying the Montreal ice carnival, which opened with a grand blaze of splendor and ice, and the thermometer at thirty degrees below early Monday morning. The Canadian Pacific railway also opened their new depot on Windsor street, Montreal, on Monday. It cost, with apparatus, one and half millions of dollars. MT. Lucius Futile, formerly of Hartford, Conn, is the general traffic agent, also president of the carnival this year. To- day is the biggest day of the great carnival, when the grand carnival drive or winter Mardi Gras takes place.