davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
LOCAL N EWS.
Brief Mention. A

Brief Mention
 Music bound at Dorman's.
 ''No rosin" in Brussels soap.
 Dr. Tarler, 906 Grand, throat diteases, s'No rosin" in Brussels soap.
 The Diamond Social club will give their first sociable and soiree at Loomis' Temple of Music on March 17th.
 The Elm City Banjo club rendered several selections at pink tea given at H. J. Smiths residence in Ansonia last evening.
 The Yale orchestra gave a fine concert at Seaside Institute on Tuesday evening which was enjoyed by large audience. Miss Jus- tine Ingersoll, of New Haven, assisted, and her recitations were so we'll rendered that it was necessary for her to give encore pieces to satisfy the audience.-Bridgeport Stand ard
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
WEST HAVEN
OontIn uat1on of the Interest in the
 Gospel Meetings.

COntIn at1on of the Interest i'm the
 Gospel Meetings.
 The gospel meetings conducted by the Evangelist, Rev. E. A. Whittier, in the Con- gregational church, West Haven, are being continued every afternoon and evening this week, and with increasing interest. Mir. Whittier, though coming as 8 stranger into this part of the State, has already made Q deep impression upon the community, and the outlook is exceedingly promising of great good. His afternoon bible readings, held at 8 o'clock, are especially stimulating and in- structive but not more SO than his peculiar ly apt and pungent preaching in the even- ipQ
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
WEATHER RECORD,

INDICATIONS FOE TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m, Feb. 20, 1889. For New Englaud: Fair weather; colder, fol- lowed in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and southern portions of eastern New York by ris- ing temperature variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
23.S5.

In this lot of gentlemen's calf laced, con- gress and button shoes are all our $5, $5. 50, go and $6 90 shoes that have been soiled in ,rlai' or of which we have only few pairs lefs. They are marked in plain figures s. .S5, ana the best of all is the sizes and widths are such that we can fit ten out of twelve wno look them over. Gentlemen who pro- pose to pay s 85 for good fitting shoe should not pass this selection.
 fi9 6s WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
Entertalnments.

It is particularly urged that patrons of the lecture at the New Haven Opera House this afternoon on "Food Adulteration" be prompt to the hour, 2 o'clock. Babies in arms, and children unacoompanisd by par ents will not be admitted. Ladies, particu larly housekeeps and gentlemen accompanied by ladies are cordially welcome, but to get desirable seats, promptness in attendance must be observed.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Frank I. Frayne will produce "Si Slocum" at the Grand tonight.
 RosINA voKEs.
 That we'll known exponent of refined eom- edy, Rosina vokes. will appear at the Hyper ion tomorrow and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee. The Springfield Union last night said: "Springfeld has had such surfeit of cheap shows this season that it is really refreshing to witness frst-class per formance. Therefore, the announcement that Rosina Vokes, supported by specially selected company would appear at the opera house last night, in triple bill, was sufic- ient to draw thither the best class of Spring very nearly its capacity. Miss Vokes and her company made fine impression"
 PARTNERS.
 nPartners," the great Madison Square Theater success, will be the special bill at the New Haven Opera House, for Friday and Saturday, February 22 and 2S, with matinees on both days Partners" is @ five act drama by Robert Buchanan, the English poet and playwright. The play belongs to class now so popular on the stage that deal with domestic lite and aim to realize what come within the personal experience of the spectators. The play is powerful one and is made all the more so by the skill and force of the actors comprising MT. Palmer's company. MT. Alexander Salvini the son of ing part, and it is one which permits him to show that he inherits in no small measure the tragic energy and inten- sity of his father. Miss Maud Harrison will be seen as the young wife, in which character she has made great success. Messrs Louis Massen, o. P. Flockton, Harry Holiday, Miss Kate Malony, Miss Katharine Rogers, Miss Virginia Buchanan, Miss Mamie Craddoek and other we'll known artists of the company have important parts to which they give . vital and interesting individuality.
 RICE AND DIxEY's GRAND SPECTACLE.
 MT. Ted, D. Marks, business manager of Rice and Dixey's great American burlesque company, is registered at the Elliott House, and is here to pave the way for Rice's $20,- 900 operatic burlesque "The Corsair and "Beautiful Evangeline" which comes to the New Haven Opera House for four nights and Saturday matinee, commencing Wednesday, February 27. Evangeline will be presented Saturday matinee and night. The Corsair is the most magnificent costumed and staged extravaganza ever presented by MT. Rice, and enjoyed run of 250 nights In New York, 100 in Boston, 100 in Philadelphia, 12e in Chicago. New Haven is the smallest city it has ever been played and the first stand less than week. The cast contains sixty artists of metropolitan reputation, among them such .Ia cue, Ed Morris. George A. Schiller, Edwin 8. Tarr, Richard German, Frankie Kemble, Annie M. Perkins, Lila Blow, Cora Tinnie, Mae Branson, Amelia Glover and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
Some FooIisn PeonIa

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond She reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, 1t will wear away" but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp'e 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 s1. Trial size free At all druRQists'. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21

In she Sale Advertised This Week. Youths calf shoes 90 cents Boys calf shoes SIS Gentlemen's calf shoes $275. Gentlemen's calf shoes $3. S5. Gentlemen's calf shoes $5.50. Ladies' button boots $1.35. Ladies' button boots $2.10. Ladies' button boots $2.65. Misses button boots SIS
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
To Hath bone Lodge.

Major General Carnahan, of Indianapolis paid his visit to Rsthbene lodge, K. of F., in this oity last night. He addressed the lodge and spoke of the growth of the order and especially of the bravery of western miners who belonged to it.
 The lodge conferred the third rank in the old Connecticut form on one candidate.
 Major General will make an address at the New Haven Opera House to night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
creat Hattie

Is continually going on in the human sys- tenn. The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the constitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave. A good reliable medicine like Hoods Sarsapar- fila is the weapon with which to defend one's self, drive the desperate enemy from the field, and restore peace and bodily health for many years. Try this peculiar medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
q E En

AS advertised last week, our selection of gentlemen's fine calf hand-sewed lace, con- gress and button shoes taken from our shelves to be sold at $5.50 are our best $8. 50 and $9 shoes, soiled work, the last of dozens and mis6tting measured work. We bunch them all at $5.50, and they are bargains.
 WALLACE B. FENN G Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
LACE B. FENN & Co.
&2.75.

The lot of gentlemen's lace congress and button shoes marked .75 will not remain long in the sale. These are from one to three dollars less than regular prices.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
SS.6

All the soiled, the last of cases and dozens, some one thousand pairs of ladies fine kid and goat button boots-have been thrown out together, at two dollars and sixty five
 cents, (S2. 65),-They are good value and
 find ready sale.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
ss Te Too, wins Again.

'Me Too," the famous Mexican hairless dog, yesterday took first prize in his class at the great bench show in New York. "Me Too" was formerly owned in New Haven and this last makes his fourteenth first prize, be- eide many special prizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

The rowbr1dge-AndersOn Oase-An
 Absolute Divorce Granted the Plain-
 tiR and she Custody efthe Child.
 This celebrated case which was expected to come up to-day in court will not come up. The matter has been settled. By agreement of counsel the case was referred to Judge Luzon B. Morris. The hearing took place yesterday afternoon in his presence and after hearing the prosecution, the defense not put ting in any appearance, absolute divorce was granted, the charge of adultery against the defendant with Jonathan Ingersoll being sus- tained. The plaintiff was also awarded the custody of the child. The counter suit which was brought against MT. T1owbridge with all it's allegations has been withdrawn by the defendant. Judge Morris reported his finding to Judge Andrews at o'clock, who immediately granted the divorce. Judge Morris was appointed referee in the case on Tuesday. Lawyers Doolittle and Bennett and Platt and Moran were present when the divorce was granted by Judge Andrews. MT. Trowbridge's lawyers state that no compromise was made and that the suit of MT. Trowbridge against MT. Ingersoll for damages and that against Dr. filling are not withdrawn, but are still pend ing and that Mir. Ingersoll is liable to arrest should he return to this city.
 MIs. Trowbridge, who has been stopping at the Elliott House for several weeks, left last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
$1.S 5.

About three hundred pairs of boys leather shoes, selected from our inventory at one dollar and thirty-fve cents, f$1.35), samples in our window. WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21

An exhibition of fancy riding will be given
 by the cowboys and equesrrians attached to
 Frank I. Frayne's company, now playing at nue between 12 and o'clock to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21

A concern that owns their store and conse- quently gives the public the benefit, like the Royal shoe store, 21 Church street, by selling shoes one dollar below the regular price, should be patronized f19tu&sat
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
AYALE STUDENT ARREsTED.

He Makes a Disturbance at the Grand
 opera House.
 A young man who gave his name as Walter Dennis, Yale student, had reserved seat in one of the front rows of the Grand Opera House last night. For some time past he has been inviting the attention of the ushers toward him on account of noisy demonstra- tions. Last night Special Officer 0'Connor marched him out of the theater and to the police office. He furnished bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
wU1. NEKLH,s KmPLoxEs.

Another Grand Ban To-Night.
 The ball of William Neely & Co.'s em- ployes comes of tonight at the Hyperion. It will be a brilliant affair, and will probably eclipse all former ones given by the employees of the firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
AT DAVENPORT CHURCH.
Very Enjoyable Occasion Last Kven-
 Ing.

A Very Enjoyable Occasion Last Kven-
 ing. A delightful entertainment took place last evening, at the Davenport church, which consisted of readings by Miss Florence A. Redfe!d (teacher of elocution at Miss Bart lett's schooD and selections by the Yale GIee and Banjo clubs. A large audience was present, which was very much pleased with the rendition of the various selections. The following is the programme:
 PART I. Yale Banjo Club Den Caesar Waltz
 Yale Glee Club
 Miss Florence A. Redfeld. Margereta a......................... Meyer-Helmund Mr. Simmons and Club.
 Miss Florence A. Redfeid. Old Colony Times. Ola English
 Yale Glee Club
 PART IT.
 Miss Florence A. Redfsld. The Lovers Complaint. .Glandville
 Yale Glee Club.
 Mr shearnnan and Club
 Miss Florence A. Redf1eld.
 Yale Glee Club
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
Q0 Canfa.

Youths calf lace shoe, from our shelves- good and durable, little soiled, now at hall price. WALLACE B, FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
S1.3 5.

Those sixty cases of ladies "Dongola'
 button boots at one dollar and thirty-fiye
 cents, ($1.35) WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
Thursday, February 9I, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY Auction Sale-B. Booth.
 Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists'. Cuticura Remedies-At Druggists Dr. Greene's Nervura-At DruRgists'. For Sale-Real Estate-A. D. Baldwin For Sale-Carriage Pole-C. Cowles ( Co. For -Store-Chas. W. Allen. For Rent-Flat-157 Wooster Street. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Olive Oil-Johnson & Brother. Probate Notice-Timothy F. Callahan Clerk. Public Library-The Institute. Perfection Rolled Oats-For Sale Everywhere. Wanted-ButtonhoIe Makers-417 State Street. wanted-Situation-156 York Street. -Situation-74 Oak Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Walnut Street. Wanted-Situation-3S Oak Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
Benr Ills Wife.
Cowboys WiII ExnIbIt,

James J. Sullivan of 35 York street bea his wife yesterday and was arrested in ths afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21

The New Yorks are negotiating for
 grounds on 155th street, with 8 fair chance of getting them.
 When Ward said he preferred going to
 Boston to Washington, it is probable that he New York and the Capital city. It looks as if Boston was trying to freeze Washington out of the league.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
$2.10.

800 pairs of ladies kid and goat button boots taken from our inventory at two dol-
 lars and ten cents, (s21 10), durable, attrac- tive shoes. WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
Special Nutt1es.
Ginger. Penner. Mustard l5c h

uIIl66iy IGPP6I, WuoIuIu fVG LU, We buy Spices whole and grind them. Condensed Milk lie.
 Pearline lie
 qts California Lima Beans for 25c
 Cox Gelatne 15c, or for $1.
 Prunellas 13c or lbs 25c. Very Fine Bananas 25c dozen. 3 lbs best Carolina Rice 25c.
 qts best State Pea Beans 25c. Fine Tea 35c, Best Java 2Sc Pound. We deal direct with the importer, tbus enabling the consumer to buy at jobbers' prices. Our Coffee sales 400, Tea sales 275 lbs weekly.
 On Friday and Saturday we sell Bakers Chocolate 33c ID, Bakers Break fast Cocoa, tins. 2c each, Cross & Backwells s Pick les. pints, 27c each, Cross & Blackwell's Pickles quarts, 47c.
 D M kslile o21 Ifafo rf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21

Every package Perfection Rolled White Oats guaranteed; grocer will refund if not
 satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
BASE BALL TALK.

What the Players Are Doing at This Season of the Year-Manager spence Talks With g New York Sun Reporter He wfls Do the Best He Can-Basfoa 10 be Admitted.
 Manager Harry L. Spence of the New Ha- ven team has begun work at once and IS ar- ranging with professional teams for spring games before the regular championship sea- son opens. The New York Sun yesterday I said:
 Manager Harry Spence of the New Haven club was in the city yesterday. In conversa- | tion with Sun reporter he said: "1t Is true that have been made the manager or inc New Haven club, and I intend to do the best l that can. I do not promise to win the ! championship, but will give them as good | an article of ball as I can on so short mo- I tice. am now ready to arrange games and | to hear from players" Ar. Spence would | like to hear from all professional or even ! the best semi-professional clubs for spring games. He would like to hear from players ! also. It is needless to say that only the very
 best men need apply. Letters can be sent to | the Sun office for him or at New Haven. New Haven has at last got ahead of Hart ford. They haven't even organized yet, and have less money pledged than in New Haven l There was meeting Tuesday night, when it was reported that S2, 100 of the 1000 had been raised. Several more persons were added to the committee on subscriptions and the meeting was adjourned for one week. By that time Manager Spence will probably have several players signed.
 In Danbury they seem to consider it a { splendid joke to harp on that $250 Hart ! ford and New Haven forfeited two years age, | and they even hint that the new association 1 should pay up. We'll, hardly. In New Ha- ven the present association has no connes- 1 tion with that of two years ago; in fact, but ! one person in the project then is in it now. l All attempts to organize team in Scran- ! ton have failed, and Easton will now be ad- I mitted as the other western club in the At | lantie league. Harry Putnam, who was ! thought of in connection with the New Ha- ! ven team, will manage the Eastons. I The New Works are negotiating for grounds on 155th street, with fair chance | of getting them.
 ! When Ward said he preferred going to l Boston to Washington, it is probable that he did not know of the arrangements between
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21

THREH MONTHS, s1.50; ONE MONTH. 60
 VHTs. ONE WEnK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE OoD1Es, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21
MAR0UAND CHAPEL.

The Rev. Dr. Hall Lectures To-Day
 and To.Morrow.
 Rev. Dr. John Hall, of New York, will lecture in the Marquand chapel this after noon at o'clock. The public are invited.
 A Would-Be Proprietor.
 Nicholas Hawley is 8 young man who boards in the classical precincts of Oak street at Mrs. Russo's ten cent boarding house. Last night he got drunk and attempted to make himself proprietor by breaking win. dows, doors, etc. He was arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21

PEAHs' Soap is most elegant toilet ad. iunct.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21

All attempts to organize team in Scran.
 ten have failed, and Easton will now be ad,
 mitted as the other western club in the At
 lantie league. Harry Putnam, who wal thought of in connection with the New Ha
 ven team, will manage the Eastons.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21

! Fl. Platt MT. and Mrs. F. A. Munson, MT. and Mrs. George E. Maltby and Mir. and Mrs.
 John I. Goodrich and Miss Julia Goodrich. Others noticed in boxes were Mrs. Edward Hotchkiss Miss Kendall of Boston, Mass. i; MT. E. Mansfield and ladies, MT. and Mrs. Eli Whitney, jr., and Prof. H. w. Farnam and ladies.
 Without word of warning, after the con- 1 cert was over, the air resounded again with melody, and the bright throng precipi- tated itself headloDg into the dance. From this moment till morning it held on unabated. Shortly after midnight the num-
 Der of spectators had greatly diminished and many of those who had helped swell the opening throngs had departed for more l peaceful reclines of conquest and pleasure. but still the broad, deep, ballroom was 8 scene of lively beauty and unrestrained ! pleasure. Between intervals in the pro- l gramme, the dancers for while would per- force forego several previous moments of
 dancing to visit the dining halls of the Nor
 ton House adjoining, where hne repast ! awaited the fair ones and their escorts who ! were flushed to Q most delightful appetite by ! the evenings pleasurable exercise.
 Among those who enjoyed the occasion were: MT. and Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, the ! c. Foster, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Larom and Miss Ella Larom, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Att 1 water, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moseley, MT. and Mrs. Luzerne Ludington, MT. and Mrs. | Wellman, Mrs. Townsend of Hartford, MT. | and Mrs, G. B. Bunnel1 and Miss Wheeler of Bridgeport, Miss Gertie Hall, Miss Hem I dricks Miss Bryan, Miss Sila Wells, Misses | Annie and Helen Treat, Miss Fannie Sperry, Mrs. Jewett, Miss Florenee Judson. Miss Beula Pettis, | Miss May Bassett, Misses May and Louise Hilsdorf, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bigelow, Miss Emma McDonald, Miss Gertie Perry, Misses Nellie and Anna Holcomb, Misses Carrie and Eva Lamb, Mir. and Mrs. William Loomis, Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Hendee, MT. and Mrs.
 Robert De Bussey, Miss Grace Judson, MT. and Mrs. A. O. Norton, Capt. Fred Peck and daughter, Miss Elenor J. Peck and Gertrude
 Peck of Norwalk, ex-Mayor H. G. Lewis,
 Town Clerk Hemingway of East Haven and
 Miss Lottie A. Hemingway, Mr. Henry S. MT. Charles Smith and wife of New York
 MT. and Mrs. Wooster P. Ensign, Harry F.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-21

North GuilfOrd Heard From-Fifteen Venerable People Eighty Years old
 in she North Society.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
Monev. Monev ! Monev

Save money and time by placing
your application for farm loans with
the First National Bank Of Phillips
burg. They will make you as low
rates as any one offers in the county
and pay you your money when the
papers are signed. If.
1t is a settled fact that the K c..
& 0. railroad will be extended from
Alma, Nebraska, to the southwest
ward this year. That is a branch of
the Union Pacific. Alma is directly
north of this, a distance of about 30
miles. Would it not be a good thing
to Go for some of our people to look
into the matter a little and see if the
company. cannot be induced to make
Phillipsburg a point on their line?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
Pygmalion and Galatea.

The Andrews Dramatic Company
presented that beautiful GrecIan
drama, 'PygmaliOn and Galatea,"
in Nobes, opera house, last evening.
The house was we'll filed, and had
it been generally known that this
troupe would play, the hall would
have been too small for the occasion.
The drama had never been played IN
this city and many were ignorant of
its worth Gertrude Andrews as
''Galatea," certainly must have ap-
peared at her best, as it would be ex-
tremely difficult to find her peer in
that charming character. She com
bined grace, energy and surprising
beauty, and received many times the
hearty plaudits of the audience for
her matchless and artistic acting.
John Brownell as 'sPygmaliOn" was
fully equal to the occasion and play
ed his part remarkably we'll Fred
O.. Andrews as s'Chrysos, - provoked
the laughter which was SO frequent
and hearty. The company through
out is one of the best and most pOpu-
lar that visits York.-YOrb Nebraska
Daily Times.
Inns spIendld troupe VIII play Ia
Cummings Hall in PhiIlipsburg three
evenings this week. The play viii
be "Trip Van Winkle' Thursday
evening, March 21st; on Friday even
ing ''Pygmalion and Galateao and
on Saturday evening some appro-
pirate piece not yet decided on.
Admission. DOC
Children ..-...............-.. 25c
No extra charge for reserved seats
Tickets on sale at Bickford's Drug
Store.