davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-01

Having bought out Mr.. Andrews
interest in the firm of Andrews &
Hackleman, desire to collect all out
standing accounts now due. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted tc
the late firm will please settle as soor
as possible. / desire to close up all
last years accounts.
q q Fl Af-FxFEaf
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-01
cough, and Coueh!. and ooueh...


What in the world Is the reason you viii cough
and keep coughing and still keep trying inferior
medicines when BEGG'S CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP win positively relieve your cough at
once? This is no advertising scheme, but an ac-
tual fact, and we guarantee it.
IL A. MILLER,
Dr71poisf
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-01
speciaI r. Il. Notice.

Hereafter no baggage will be check
ed unless it arrives at the depot five
minutes before the departure of trains.
NJ. e. HEARNE,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-01
lFRIDAY FEBRUARY i, 1889.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.


iisssaqt N1eAsllel>
Read xassaasss aew ad.
.sssalAs.... r..,rea
- -. - zsvs.,aas,,.v Ev-
Z ae s'ss ss'a..''A
~ 49,. be
...s.....s ans l'o.,s ..ssS 49,
1-.Ae' -. - Ina al
: -. -. ....,e So, s.rrr cisssr
ss.s = : 49,. - How
Listen g fNase ss'as.lsAaaa ss,,sr ss,,'
nicely sne sssszs 1os = =. 8. s, sn,e.-
p. II. Letszsa' = s'coo1sh weeK..s
was on the streets dars
r.atn a;s,,atcilcs tey 0oVefhof
pennoyer viii YET 'Ai0 " '''''
bill.
AIR. Blaine " aFfison : Gao
met. but Miller II ie''u ~ 'iie
sale Of Drugs.
one nrice and tue new cash
store. but everythl on eileip anu
delivered to any RI e'he city
j snrprise a,art was given MIS-.
Roberts IL hhr ress nee last 1atur'iaS
evpnin6 1 ps NJ report a most
eniovahle 10
ofth~lcks IRE insurance
gem from Portaa nd vas N Town
tae WeeS-
.reglad 70 VIC icoiae Mr. - ~ !
zlson to our towfa, he Is = house
and sign painter, grainer and hard
.x,nnd finisher.
Mr.. Chas. Dwyer, of Halsey, was in
town during the week with nne coi-
lection of war scenes faad places OF m
aerest in ihe United Estates.
4 v,,acn;f;ecnt stnIkgeon fish WIS sold
= r,,r ,,7av,r.t 4shxsr .aav hv retail at
the new cash grocse of g. B. Monta-
gae. Let US nav. >re hsia-
All old accounts due me must be
raid nv the lsst of january or l will
e,laca thep, In the ha hds Of an attorney
for collection. III. C. PEEBLER.
The thanks Of THE ExrREss is CRATE
fully extended to Hon. J. b. r. More
1aek and Hon. Jeff Myers, our faithful
representatives. for valuable state pa
rerS.
~ Iacnh Arrof eeps 4 frst-class
harness and saddI hop in Isebanou- /
All kinds Of retaiI e done with neat
na.s ard fsanafeb. aud all work guar
antied
NJ. .a-rv n lear,, that Mr.. Evan
Roa,er Who las been sick for some
time. is not improving, and that his
coalition is not at all satisfactory to
his friends.
Aur+ias k,,,,xfna 4,,e,rseIv,es in
..1-.,,i q ~, ain ,,l...sa ca31 ANA sst-
81 g 9,ea,re IL baIsnce up NV ac-
eonp4s of 1888 aud do cash business
hereafter. NJ A MILLER
R.aaers ft,,is napar ran save mon
:. =, ro,I;,.r n nproe q Robson. Of
A.,.~,,s- - taar, I,azsa ts,a ,no.t com
-. .s,,,- = s,l l,,,,<,s - I,ar,l ,rava
eoss4
T,ook ont for the rsa cross. II indi-
ca+oa t%,at T,rxr F.wpRFss II needing a
1;4.Ia ~g,.,,e1e a,,d t,,at vo,, arc IN ar
,,Iossa .,;xa |at.ent;on--;t may
-. .--...,, ,,s.tt,. :, -, b,,t thooo-
xrr0urafa ia lararn tn the rl0or r7Ti rfer
r-.,,.
-. = - ~, ~, = -
: et-7--
-, - s.. t.,,si,oze r,sa,,,;os ond
.,a ,f t,,o ,,ro,,,;r..t NOR ,,t orr r,aiot,-
49,, ,.,r to,,..,
esa.at
- - a,,a,,
10 - - -,
S.11s ~. Sl1-,.-' .uAla@e. 80
1Ai. = ei., = az e".ei r ''As ai-'.-i'
II. ~ 49, lal. =, az ia.s e'e'''ii' .
60 pa 49, ha,,c,,. o,,t +Ea
,,;la;n,, -.,,,a,.s 49, = ). ,,rass,,t 10
..e+oa s,7 tba stoy,a and TN b,,siDass
Tbess sra .e,,t,a,,,e,, IF rrob;tv of
"a - soI;a t,,,.;,,aes x,-.,rtt,
and we arc Glad that they have thus
Faoon,a real ests+s ,,vrners in the town
rl.o
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
raE FIRST GoUnoD ooronar.

Enraxemens Of walter Bradley Keller
ana miss Jennie Button a. Soioists
AN Interesting Event Assured.
Miss Jennie Dutton of New York city has
been engaged As solo soprano for the Gou-
nod society's first concert to be given ON
December II. Miss Dutton made her first
appearance here two winters ago at Gounod
concert, and captivated the audience by her
brilliant work with the chorus. The society
is to be congratulated upon SO happy q
choice.
In order to spare no pains to make the CON-
cert complete success the society ia also
able to announce that ii has secured for this
concert the services of Mr.. Walter Bradley
Kseler, the pianist. For over a year Mr..
Keller has been residing in this city, but for
twelve years previous he was attaining his
musical education in Germany, where he had
the benefit of the very best instruction the
world affords. In frequent concert tours he
has often appeared before the most criti.
cal German audiences, and always with the
greatest success. He is soon to appear in
New York city with the Boston Symphony
orchestra. The German newspapers praised
him most on account of the delicacy of his
touch and the intellectual color he imparts
| to the most difficult and least known of
classical compositions. His appearance will
be very gratifying to the friends he has made
during his residence in this city, and will
prove a rare treat to all true lovers of music
who attend the concert.
The principal work to be rendered by the
society is the 18th Psalm (Goetz). This
beautiful composition is posthumous work
of the great composer and has never been
sung in New Haven. The remainder of the
programme will be more varied than has been
the custom at previous concerts, and the se-
Iections, while not trivial, will be of pleasing
character and sure to meet the popular APP
prevail.
The rehearsals are unusually spirited and
the ranks of the chorus are now very full.
Everything points to a successful season. The
| subscriptions for seats are coming In more
| rapidly than was expected, and the indica-
tions are that the large sale of last season
| will be far collapsed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
YALE N OTES.

Richards to Coach - Political Science
Club Meeting Last N1ght-N0t Sick
with Typhoid Fever-The LIS Medal.
Eugene L. Richards is expected to be in
the city to coach the football team this after
noon.
The meeting of the Political Science club,
which was held last night, was poorly attend-
ed, only ten members being present. Prof.
Henry w. Farnam presided, and stated that
Mr.. NcCauley of 's6 had volunteered to read
paper before the club at its first regular
meeting. A discussion was then held
whether 1t would not be better to wait for
more members before recognizing. 1t was
decided that those present should organize
and elect secretary. Mr.. P. P. Wells L. S.,
was elected unanimously to fill that position.
The way in which the subjects should be OBJ
tanned was then brought to the attention of
the meeting. The secretary will have a list
of subjects from which the members may
choose, or they may choose their own sub
| jects. The next meeting will be held either
November is or %, when the first paper will
be read. A society of this kind, from which
great benefits are derived with little exer-
| ton, ought to enlist the interest of all post
graduates, who have any liking for economic
studies. The next meeting will undoubted-
| ly be better attended,
E. L. Munson go, who was reported to be
sick with typhoid, is not afflicted with the
fever, and is now quite well again.
The essays for competition for the Lit
medal were all called for yesterday. The
medal is given by the Literary Magazine for
the best essay, and If the essays submitted
are not of standard high enough to warrant
the editors of the Lit in granting the medal
no award is given. The medal was first
given in 1850, since which time there have
been six years in which there have been nc
awards. In 1883 Fl. A. Smith 80 took the
prize, and it is hoped that this year the prize
will be granted. although the time for pre-
pairing the essays has been short.
DR.. Seaver began work with the freshmen
in the gymnasium last night. They exercised
for an hour in running, using the chest
weights, parallel bars and rings. There were
about thirty in the division which met last
night
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
VIGOROUS EFFORT

For q Seaside Park ON Water street.
Large and spirited Meeting or Cit
ixens Last Might.
About one hundred citizens of the Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh wards held an enthusiast
tic meeting at City Hall last night to organ-
lie for the purpose of urging the necessity of
the new seaside park ON Water street.
Speeches were made by DR.. @. P. Foster,
harry Leigh, DR.. NJ. O. Cremin, Isaac An
derson, Rev. I. @. Meserve, DR.. Linguist,
ex-Alderman Sam usl Il. Barnes, ex- Corpora
tion Counsel O. T. Drissoll, Councilman
Kelly, Taleott Fl. Russell, A. q. Smell, John
Rouf, Alderman Gilhuly, Michael Hebron,
Councilman George w. Bromley, Patrick
Hoauinness and Alderman Kent.
An organization was then effected, to be
known as the Seaside Park association. The
following officers were elected:
Presidsnt-Rev. l. O. Meserve.
Vice preaidents-Dr. ]. p. G. Foster Alderman
p. q. Douglass. dr, George A. Butler, Max Adler,
Secretary-Charles II. Hayden.
Treasurer-David Steele.
Executive committee-Isaac Anderson, Homer
H. Peck Harry Leigh, William H. Andrews Dan
lei Gilhuly, Frank Potter, George w. Bromley
Patrick Kent, Joseph B. Cunningham, Harry w.
Asher and Thomas K. Dunn.
The association voted to appear before the
park commissioners next Friday night in ia
vor of the new proposed park.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
MRS. Hiram Andrews.

Mrs. Hiram Andrews, whose funeral o.
CURED in this city on Wednesday, was we'll
known In Ansonia, as she was . sister Of
Wales Terrell and Mrs. John Payne, Of
Lester street, in that place, besides having .
large number of relatives there. Her death
was sudden, as she was sick but two days,
and no one thought 1t serious until . few
hours before death ensued. Pneumonia was
the cause. Her husband, . we'll known
builder, was killed ten years ago by = fall
from building in process of construction.
Both were for many years members of the
st. John street N. 4. church and highly g.
teemed. A daughter Il the wife Of Rev. Har-
vey Barnes, of New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
The Continental Savings, Loan an
Building COMPANY.

The Continental Savings, Loan and
Building COMPANY.
The above named staunch company, locat-
ed at St. Paul, MIMI, is represented as their
eastern agent by Colonel E. F. Durand of
this city, whose headquarters are at $50
Orange street. The company states that it
offers the advantages of a system combining
the best points of the savings bank plan and
of endowment insurance. Investors in it's
stock secure absolute protection and the
largest returns for the amounts paid in by
them. The officers of the company handle
none of the moneys paid to the loan fund.
All monthly collections are paid every thirty
days to the National German-American bank
and by the bank to the trustee, the st. Paul
Trust company. All financial transactions,
such as the transfer, negotiation or satisfying
any of the company's securieties, are made
solely by the trustee. Stockholders have the
additional security in that their Investments
are backed by first mortgage loans that are
constantly becoming better. Mr.. Durand
will explain all details. This plan of the
company meets with great favor from in
vestOrs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02

Mr.. I. F. Graham, prominent for years in
Masonic circles in this city, and for years at
the head of one of the mercantile agencies
here, has accepted a fattering position as
State agent for Massachusetts of the Cont
mental Savings, Loan and Building company.
whose home Office is in st. Paul, MINI. Mr..
Graham's headquarters and residence are
now in Boston. Mr.. Graham's many friends
here regret to lose him, but congratulate him
unon his new amendment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
As r. =. Kelly 4 Ce.,s.


The growth of business ct P.J. Kellys fur
niturs warehouse has been wonderful. II was
started but few years ago, but now does q
very large business, the house ranking In OK
tent Of business among the largest dealers In
the State. Every grade Of furniture IL kept
on hand at the arn's extensive premises, and
Is sold when desired on installments for
small payments at stipulated periods. There
is a constant How of customers. Tho Arm
has also to accommodate patrons provided .
large new supply Of high art cylinder psrlor
stoves. No gas, no dust. The stoves have
just arrived and are the sensation Of the
hour. They sold Ike hot cakes last year,
giving great satisfaction. Many of these
just received were to I'LL orders. Call and
see these famous stoves. See adv.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02

Series OF Revival MeeslnGs-A 100000
Suit-The Bish0p.Lindsley Wedding.
Tho telegraph ONCE.
Beginning next Monday evening, there
will be revival meetings every evening for
two weeks under the supervision of Rev. A.
d. Goodenough, the popular pastor of the
East Pearl street n. E. church. He will be
assisted by another clergyman. It is pro-
posed to make these meetings successful and
an interesting programme will be arranged
for each service.
The papers in the suit against the town of
New Haven in consequence of the death of
the Holden boy at the Quinnipiac bridge
will be put into the hands of deputy
sheriff in few days. The father of the
drowned boy intends to sue for $4,000
damages. 1t is said that Case & Ely will
handle the case for the plaintiff.
There is some talk again of removing the
Western Union Office in the postofics from
the rear to the front of the room. It would
be big improvement to bring the Office into
the light of day, SO to speak, from the dark,
dreary background, where it is now located.
The oyster dealers, who are the main sup
port of this telegraph Office, have about tired
of hopping into narrow, eell-like hole in
the wall to write message, only to be inter-
rupted about every word or two by the en-
trance or departure of mail bag.
That was very brilliant wedding in the
Annex on Thursday evening, when Miss Luz
Ia, daughter of George Lindsey, was mar.
ried to George Bishop of Blatchley avenue,
who is employed in the Consolidated roads
auditors department. A brief mention of
the marriage has already been published in
this paper. It deserved more prominence
ipasmuch as it was one Of the leading 80
ciety events that has stirred society circles in
Fair Haven for some time. The bride is one
of the most charming young women il the
Annex and q popular favorite. She looked
very beautiful in her rich wedding robe, and
it was the universal comment that a prettier,
more modest, sweet looking bride has seldom
been seen in the borough which, by
the way is the home OF
and was attended by many of the leading so-
| ciety people of Fair Haven. There were
many out-of-town guests present. Robinson'e
orchestra furnished the dancing music and
Deibel catered. The house was mass OF
| artistically arranged floral decorations and
| the parlor where the ceremony was perform
| ed was richly trimmed with choice flowers.
| Rev. Mr.. Vibberts performed the marriage
| SERVICE There was feast for the eyes in
| tAo CicShnt W0O0Aus gus. 0Ato1 GAo WcA'
ding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop will reside
with the BRIDES father,one of the we'll known
East side citizens.
| The father of Luzerne Luddington in the
Annex is quite i'll with infammatory rheu.
matism.
| The report that factory was to be located
on land in Fair Haven on James street and
Grand avenue, sold recently by Mrs. Harriet
Maltby to Mrs. Ellen w Sheldon of this city
l nv tn ho yo;co T1a1 Ia, 4
will, We are informed, not be built upon fol
| the present at least.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
Capital Unltnited.

There is no reason why we should not sell
ten pianos a week, forty month or -four
hundred and eighty year on the installneni
plan.
Our instruments are first class. our capital
unlimited and our expenses small. We buy
charge none.
We employ no fnanciers, no canvassing
agents. no ovsrseers or watchmen, we give nc
notes and have none to renew, and with all
we are the hsppiest crowd In the music bust
ness. Our customers of . quarter of CEN
tury call and bring sunshine and congratula-
TONS with them.
the Temple of Music at S83 Chapel street.
nS4 c. M LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02

4 district convention will be held with
Rescue lodge at No. TIA Chapel street Mon
day afternoon, November 4, at Q O'Clock. In
the evening joint meeting of Rescue and
Howard lodges will be held with Rescue
lodge, with exercises appropriate to the men,
DRY of the late F. L. Bray, grand secretary.
g. g. T. Range and Others are expected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
Mr. Frank Chattereon

Is pleased to announce to his friends and ao.
quaintauees that after an absence of year
with Messrs. Meigs & Co. he has returned to
his old home with G. e. Longley & Co.,
where he was for six years, and, being salts
fed that it is the house OF the city, would be
most happy to receive q call from you when
in want Of anything in the clothing line.
F. CHATTERroN.
P. S.-If you should call and not see him,
please ask, and greatly oblige.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
TWO MORE ROOMS

Fer the New Haven Colony Historical
Society.
The Historical society has secured two adj
ditional rooms in the Insurance building and
has begun the work of fitting them up. The
library will be open to the public for refer
ence in a short time, but much labor will be
necessary TO put their relics in order for ex-
hibition and to recover from the chaos caused
by their hurried removal from the State
House last July.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02

About Lister 6 Co.'s seal pushes, sacaues
Modjeskas and jackets.
Fact No. /:
They are the best in the world.
Fact No. 2:
Bretzfelders are sole agents in New Haven
for them.
Fact No. 8:
They do not spot or turn color.
Fact No. A:
They do not grow shiny.
Fact No. B:
They are warranted to give six years. wear
or meney refunded.
Bretzfelder's popular cloak house, 500
Chapel street. "a nj b
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
The Proposed Park In the Anne,

The park commission have met with an
obstacle in acquiring the land for the pro-
posed park near Fort Hale. Elk Selsctman
II. B. Forbes, of the Forbes House, is the
owner of q large tract of land which is right
In the line of the proposed boulevard drive.
1t is regarded by some to be worth $1,000,
and some have expressed an opinion that the
commission would pay $4,000, but Mr..
Forbes will not sell less than $40 900, as 1t 10
his old homestead, and he does not want to
part with It.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
GENTS GLOVES.

75c per pair, Gents 2 clasps English Tan
Street Gloves.
$1.25 per pair, Gents Craven Tan Gloves,
with spear points and patent clasps.
$2.00 per pair, Gents first quality Trep-
ousse Gloves.
s1.00 per pair, Gents genuine Buckskin
Driving Gloves.
75c per pair, Gents s'Sauquahar" Scotch
Knitted Gloves, in Fall mixtures.
SOC per pair, Gents Cashmere Gloves, in
dark shades and black.
A SPECIAL DRIvE-$1.00 per pair, Gents
lined Dogskin Gloves, both with and
without fur at wrist.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02

Affairs at the new almshouse are going on.
satisfactorily. Tho building is ample in size
and q great improvement on the old prop
erty. The loss to the town of New Haven
by the recent fire at the town farm has been
satisfactorily adjusted by the several insur-
ance companies which had policies on the
property, and Town Agent Todd has compile
mented the companies and G. B. Bowers &
Son, through whom the work was effected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
Curiosity in the window to night.
NATIONAL TEA Co., o0S Chapel st.
New Tailoring EstabIlshment.

J. Kaiser respectfully announces that he
has fitted up the large and commodious store
No. $50 Chapel street and will open.the same
this evening. The store has been thoroughly
renovated, and new fixtures, new shelves and
counters, together with suitable and elegant
furnishings, add to the attractiveness of the
establishment and make it one Of the hand
soonest stores in the State Mr.. Kaiser has
just received large and elegant assortment
Of fall and winter suitings which will eclipse
anything in the pact as to style,
quality and prices. He will offer inducements
to purchasers which will not fail to make his
new store one of the most popular in the
State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02

Captain William g. Dickinson and D. P.
Candee addressed large audience in STRAIT
ford last evening on the subject of temper
ance, under the auspices of the Sons of Tenn
perance of that place.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
In she Rapidly Growing City. OF
Kearney.

Kearney.
One of tho most attractive offers to invest
II that made by the Midway Land company
in our advertising columns. They offer for
sale for few days only, at twenty dollars
share. portion of the shares of the capital
stock Of the company, of which the par
value Is $25. The capital stock of the oom-
pany Is 100000, and their property at
Kesrney, Nsb., is valued at 1915, 200. The
mortgage indebtedness of the company is
$40, 900, and 1t has been decided to sell
enough stock to retire the mortgages Re-
member, this offer will only be open for the
next sixty days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02

Are hereby extended to "T." for $50. 90 con.
tributed towards expenses of repairs on the
A. M. E. Zion church. The church is max
ing earnest efforts to cancel the entire debt
of about $700 by Dec. LIST. Contributions
thankfully received and acknowledged by the
pastor, Rev. E. Geo. Biddle. IS Admiral st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
Our Friend Schneider

Supplies all the latest styles, gives perfect
fitting garments, has thoroughly good
stock of material to select from, and always
gives satisfaction, both as to quality, fit and
price. You can dress well and save money
every time by consulting the well known
tailor. F. NJ. Schneider, 407 State street, ep-
posite COURIER Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02

The second lecture on psychology as APP
piled to teaching will be given by Mr.. Morrill,
in room 10 High school at 0 O'Clock this
morning. The topic for to-day is "Sensa-
tion ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02

At meeting of the directors of the Waur-
cyan and Nottingham mills yesterday at
Providence, which corporations recently
failed, Edward P. Taft resigned a. treasurer
Of both corporations, and John W. Danislson
Of Providence MAS elected to the position.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02

Every girl or boy in New Haven will be
presented with piecs of music by calling at
the Temple of Music, 1888 Chapel street.
g. M. LOOMS.