davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
A BARN BURNS DOWN.

James McBrien Violates she City Ordi-
 nance and Has . Bonflro Near .
 Barn..
 An alarm of fire was struck yesterday morning about o'clock from box 43. Off, cers McGrath and Farrell of the precinct saw . light in . small barn in the rear of No. 587 Grand avenue and they at once hastened to see what 1t was. When they reached the plsce flames had burst forth from the top of the building. Officer Farrell hastily broke in and brought out horse, while Officer Mo. Grath rang the alarm. The fire was mostly sxtinguished before the fire department ar- rived, but 1t was deemed necessary to have the department on hand because several other wooden buildings were within short dis- tance of the burning one.
 It is supposed that the fire had been amouldering since Saturday afternoon, when John McBrien of East street built 8 bonfire very near to the barn. In doing this MT. Nc Brien violated the city ordinance, and he will probably be held accountable to the law for 1t. The barn belonged to Mrs. Mary Wilson, who keeps store at 574-578 Grand avenue. The loss Is about $10O. A wagon belonging to Patrick Mortell, q saloon keeper of East stssets WIS partially burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Tha nlaintiff attanded tha sale.
Tananeranca Meeting.

At the temperance meeting held in the Seamen's Bethel last evening the exercises were very interesting. Stirring addresses were made by William H. Conklin and Cap tain Wm. G. Dickinson. D. P. Candee pre- sided. A recitation was given by Miss Ada Hobbs. Signatures were obtained to the total abstinence pledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
''swEEPERs''
THE NATIONAL GAM E.
selee Signs as Manager of she Bostons.

selee Signs as Manager Of the Bostons.
 BOSTON, Oct. 27.-Frank G. Selee signed a contract Friday to manage the Boston club next season. It is stated that the alleged purchase of the Cincinnati club of the res lease of Pitcher Nichols, of the Omahas, has fallen through, and that Nichols will sign with Boston.
 John F. Morrill,, as agent of the proposed Brotherhood club in Boston, has secured a sixty days refusal of four acre lot on Hunt ington avenue for new base ball park.
 President Soden says in an interview that the Boston triumvirs are not backing the brotherhood; that he is not at all worried by brotherhood schemes; that he would like to see Brooklyn and Cincinnati in the league, but no other association oities; that he is in- clined to think that the brotherhood players can be legally held by the reserve rule, but that the Boston club will do business at the old stand next season with a good, strong club under Manager Selee, brotherhood or no brotherhood,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
NEW ADvERrIsnxnNTs FOR TO-DAY.

 Butter-d. M. Clark. , f.r Bonnets and Hats-Miss Byrnes: .. Bargain-Lot-Bargan, Thia Onics. Curtains, otc.-F M. Brown q Co. Fine Photographs Leopold. Furnished Rooms-Thc Kenwick. sf' ." '. For Kent -Rooms-70 Munson etrees. For Rsnt-First Floor-7tt State Street. For 9ale-Lot--Lot, Courier Onice. Fur Repairng-Brooks q Go.
 Greatest Values-Mcfntyre. Mcguire & Go. Hoods 6arsaparilla-At Druggiats'. Horsfords Acid Phcsphats-At Drugglsts'. Investments HI. F. Hoadlev. Jams -Stoddard, Kimberly & Co.
 st-Handbag- This once. Meeting -Committee on Squares. Notice-U. .S. Saving. Loan ana B'ld'g Go, St. Paul. Our Endeavor-Howe & Stetson.
 Oliver Goldsmth-At the Drug etcres. Oneita-At whittleseys Drug Store. Tea Sales Increasing-R. w. Mills. We Koep You Posted-Wilcox & Co. Wanted-Giri-647 George Street. Wnuted-Situation- Orchard Street. Wanted -Situaton--93 Oak Street. Wanted-Claret Bottes-Edw. E. Hall & Son.
 Nanted-Woman-35 Wooster Place. Wanted-Secure Your Help-At 775 Chapel Street. wanted-5ituation-72 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
"A Fisherman,s Luck.

Mir. H. A. Whiting, of whitneyville, ex- hibited on Saturday to his friends in this city large carp that was one of three that he recently caught in Lake Whitney. The fish weighed three and half pounds. A large number of carp were about two years ago placed in Mir. Edward Dsvis' pond, which is a short distance above Lake Whit ney. It is presumed that O few of these fish were washed over the dam at MT. Davis' pond during e recent freshet.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
card of Thanks.

If the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam should publish card of thanks, containing express sions of gratitude which come to him daily, from those who have been cured of severe throat and lung troubles by the use of Kemp's Balsan, it would All a fatr-sized book. How much better to invite all to call on any druggist and get a free sample bottle that you may test for yourself it's power. Large bottles soc and $1. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
ma. KELIam TO REMAIN.

The Republican League Requests Him
 Co Withdraw His Resignation.
 At a meeting of the executive committee of the Republican league held Saturday even- ing it was voted unanimously to request Col lector of the Post A. H. Kellam to withdraw his resignation as secretary of the league, which was tendered by him September 2Sth last, the day when he received his appoint. ment to the collectorship. The action of the committee was announced to MT. Kellam and he consented to the request, and will remain as secretary for the balance of the term which closes December 1st.
 --e investigation. s.
 Coroner Mix went to Waterbury Saturday to investigate the death eff Miss Julia Rourke of that place. A number of, Waterbury physicians say the young woman was the victim of malpractice. Beforeeher death she admitted that an operation had been per- formed by Bridgeport physician.
 AOhapsl Street Improvement. Silverthau's Sons, the jewellers on Chapel street, are making arrangements to make an elegant improvement to the front of their store. When finished it will be one of the handsomest fronts in the city. The main part will be large plate glass, set out con. siderably in front of the entrance door. Then from the front, running back to the entrance, will be curved glass, made in Germany and ordered three months ego. It will arrive here some time this week. The woodwork will be elegant. The entrance to up stairs will correspond to the entrance te the store There will be fancy. supporting pillars, and all in all it will be great Improvement The firm have lately secured ten years lease of the store from Thomas R. Trow. bridge. Austin sc Son are the architects who drew up the plans for the new front The contract for doing the woodwork hal been let to E. B. Bradley & Son.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
VIII ray . slnaII DivIaenA.

"HH Y " v Snm1Hh DHvh20M3s
 Commissioner David Callahan of this city and W. F. Davis of Msridsn, met Saturday to pass upon claims on the insolvent sstats of r. W. Brooks. The total claims are, gen. eral, $s,892.06; preferred, $111.S6. The es. tate will pay small dividend.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
A Chap el street Imprevement.
POLO MATTERS.

sword may Come to New Haven-Mc-
 Kay SoId to New Britain-The Flrst
 Game Next Thursday.
 The directors of the New Haven Polo com- pany had sort of informal meeting yester- day and talked over the prospects of the team for this season. New Haven has now but five players, and no one to fall back on in case of an emergency. As the scheme did not materializs for getting Pierce of Bridge port, 1t made it necessary to look after an- other man. Finally it was decided to secure Sword again. Word has been sent to him, but no answer has been received.
 It had been arranged that the Meridens should play an exhibition game here next Thursday night, but Howard P. Merrill of Springfield, to whom was left the arrangement of thes holiday games, Autographed on Saturday that to make the schedule come out all right the Meridens must play next Friday night. President Kennedy says it doesn't make any difference what MT. Merrill says; the Meri- dens will play here Thursday night, and the regular season will open on Monday.
 The contest over Mckay has been settled. New Britain has purchased his release from Meriden. The newly admitted city will have fairly strong team. Cornell and Doe will rush, Mckay will play center, Furbush half back, and Howard Smith goal. All are play CTS who are well known in the Massachusetts league.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Lining Department.

We have moved the above department and located it alongside of our Linen depart ment, where patrons can make their selec- tions under clearer light than heretofore.
 We have added to our already large stock in this popular department a complete line of the celebrated Gilbert Dress Linings, at popular low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
AT c ERMANIA HALL.
A Wedding Reception Last Night
 Oggesen- -Kln&.

A Wedding Reception Last Night
 Oggcsen-Klng.
 The wedding of Miss Emma King and John Oggesen took place yesterday after noon at the German Lutheran church on George street. The officiating clergyman was Rev. MT. Siebks. The usheYs were Fred Og0esen and J. B. Cunnin Rham. The pres ents were very numerous and valuable, among them being two very handsome par- Tor chairs from Connecticut Rock lodge F. and A. M., and an elegant decorated china tea set from Columbia lodge I. o. o. F., of which the bride is member.
 In the evening reception was held at Germania hall which was largely attended by the friends and relatives of the happy pair. Fiohtl's orchestra furnished the music.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Babies, Days

At Ramsdell's photograph gallery, 917 Chapel street, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oo- tober 29 and 30. Negatives made of each baby that is brought to the gallery, and fine cabinet photograph finished and presented free of charge. Sittings from ga. m to pm. o26 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Mems "Wescott" calf-cork sole-lace Balls, stylish, close fitting shoes, at $4.50. Wearing them overshoes are unnecessary, during ordinary damp weather.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
From Malarinl Fever.

After about three weeks of suffering from malarial fever, Marguerite, the little four- year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. R. Lyons, died yesterday forenoon at their resi- dence, ST Sylvan avenue. The little one was 0 bright child, and the many friends of MT. and Mrs. Lyons sympathize with them in their great loss. All that the best medical aid and a fond mothers love could do was done for the little sufferer, but death at last claimed her and the once happy home is now indeed a house of mourning and sadness. The funeral will take place at the residence on Tuesday at 2:S0.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Hand Sewed.

Ladies' hand sewed shoes do away with lasting nails, roughness of the insole and wsxed threads. They are but little more ex- pensive than machine made shoes-and to be preferred in all ways.
 R FrNu &
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Death of Mrs. James F. Manning

Mrs. Margaret Manning, wife of James F.
 Manning, proprietor of the barber shop 643 Grand avenue, died Saturday night at her home, 272 Wallace street, of pulmonary dis ease at the carly age of twenty eight. She will be mourned by many friends. A few months ago the bereaved husband was called to bury a bright boy of eight, his only child.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
BoYs, Laee Shoel

T. Mallett's Hardware store. T6 Chapel street. o26 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
 The TOllmn

The Holland House sold. W. B. Ives of Meriden aa executor has sold to z. F. Beverly, of Dalton, the Holland House in Holland for $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Table Covers.

A Chenille Covers at S5c, value $1. GA Chenille Covers at $1.50, value 8. GA Chenille Covers, extra quality, choice styles, at $1.98, value s2.75. GA Art Velour Covers, plain oenters, at $5. 75; would be cheap at $6.50. Smyrna Rugs and Mats--.Tw0
 Special Bargains. 30x6O Smyrna Rugs, choice styles, $2.75; value $3. 50.
 Smyrna Door Mats, tringed ends, at 57c, worth 75c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
A FAMILY QUARREL.

Roth Husband and Wifc Get Drunk
 and it Ends Rather Seriously.
 Martin Hayden lives on Summer street. His wife Is named Mary. Saturday night the two got gloriously drunk and they had a quarrel and both were arrested. Mrs. Hay den had bad cut on one of her hands. She said that her husband did it with knife, but he afarms that she did 1t on broken pitcher. Dr. 0. Purdy Lindsley dressed the wound at the police office, and he thinks it was made by something with ragged edge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
0KanearOoo Leather,

We are selling ladies' genuine "kangaroo" skin double sole button boots at s 50; quite as attractive and durable as the boots usu- ally sold at S5.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Entertainments.


 Reilly and Woods Vaudeville company will open an engagement of three nights at Proctor's tonight. The company Is a first- class one and includes such we'll known spe- cialty artists as America's representative sketch team the Buffalo trio, Mason, Hughes and Mason, in their latest creation, Reuben Perkins; Barnes and Helene, artistic crayon artists, dancers and comedians; MT. Daniel J. Hart in his original character speciality, Handsome Dan, the Jolly Tramp" the cel- and Julia, the..English Nightingales, in their farcical operetts, "The Organ Crank"
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 MT. Bunnell is continually giving his pa- irons treat in the line of new features. The first three nights of this week he will present the well-known refined vaudeville company composed of some of the best European and American artists. Too much praise can not be said of Williams Own Speciality company who open tonight. The names of the artists speak for themselves. It is @ performance for ladies and children to enjoy, as each act is refined one. It will provoke merriment from the opening to the close of the after piece. The following is the star company: "The Three Comets" just arrived from an extended European tour. "The Laceys," 1.-The Only DeBarr," the human snake, Andy Collom, the banjoist, the charming bal- ladist, Miss Nellie Collins, the two nonde- scripts, Cook and Cross, the great slack wire walker and rolling ball performer Miss Marrietta Myers, the only Frank Lester and Prof. Neil Smith with his educated dog cir GUS. This company is known for its enjoy- able features from New York 10 San Fran- cisco, and Bupnell's GranfS opera house should be crowded during the three nights of Williams' Own Speciality company.
 HENRY LEE IN THE SUSPECT.
 The great military drama, "The Suspect" by Donis Nathal, will be presented at the Hyperion Theater this and tomorrow even- ings. It comes to us almost direct from the scored positive success, judging from the complimentary notices in the Boston press. The cast is as follows:
 Duke De Presles, "The Suspect,")
 Gaspard smon. Soldier, ... Henry Lee Jacques Fanon, Commissioner of Public :, couss pzsso Refugee MsF7y Wism Manhs Iee General Robert, Commanding the Forces
 oapssin Gss zlsx &ea4sss alses Doctor Pajol, Afterwards Surgeon.General
 senasss 9n 1dsph Benard Corporal Trcot, 'Raw Recruit Mir H. J. Morsan 1an Giiberte D'Arrennes,a Heroine;
 Blanch, Her Sister. Mics Helen Ottolsnani Nlnfche, the vivandiere of the Regiment ae
 .......................... Little Hattie Tore
 EQUINE PARADOX.
 Bartholomew's Equine Paradox will be at tl.a Hvporion fnr kha xvaab Iaoln ninr Novov,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
W RATHER RECORD
rNDrcATIcss FOR TO o.DAY. WAR DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WARRINGTON. D. O., ?. m., Oct 27, 1859. For New England and Eastern New York: Rains and slightly cooler except stationary temperature In Maine; northerly gales.
 storm signals displayed from Hatteras to Boston; cautionary signals at Portland and East port.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

meM,1 HHM0.HeWeu SnUeBs
 Gentlemen's Genuine Hand-sewed Calf Lace Shoes in "Piccsdilly," "London" and French" toe at six ($6 8 pair. These shoes are made from fine, selected "Wescott" calf.
 WALLACE B. FRNN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
save Your Money.

Clothes are hung out to dry picker by us- ing J. c. Dayis' Old Soap than any other.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Ruried Yesterday.

Many friends attended the funeral yester- day of Carrie J., infant child of MT. Louis Geiger of Foster street. Rev. Mir. Siebke offciated. The childs age was six weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
". w. G. A.

The monthly meeting of the board of man. agors of the Young women's Christian asso- citation will be held this afternoon at three ryo
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

I want good horse in exchange for one of our beautiful pianos. Call or address Tem. pie of Music, 833 Chapel street.
 o24t 0. NJ. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

sOxford," "Adonis' and many styles of ladies' colored leather ties are used so gener- ally for housewear that we have filled our shelves for the winter sale.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
f- Rnaafa Leather

A few dozen pairs of gentlemen's imported Russia leather slippers-seasonable gifts.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Misses' patent leather tips, straight goat welt button boots-a new style with us $250.
 WALLACE B. FKNN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Cork Sole.

Antique furniture handles and brass trim mings; D. T. Mallett's fancy hardware and tool store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

You can do SO by buying our boneless meats; good roasting; prices Sc, Sc, 10c, 12c, 14c per pound. Chickens are cheaper this week. H. l.. ANDREW & Co.,,
 o26 St City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Amateur Polo.

The "Road Rolers," or as they prefer to be called, the "West Enders," and the "Floor Sweepers," two rival polo teams, played a match game at the Quinnipiac rink Saturday morning, resulting in defeat for the former, 8 to 9.
 The victory of the "Floor Sweepers" was due to their superior team work. The pass- ing of Smyth, Van Name and Peck was the feature of the game. The teams were com- posed as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Every girl or boy in New Haven will be presented with pieos of music by calling at the Temple of Music, 833 Chapel street.
 c, M, LOOMS,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Hunting Boots.

Gentlemen's calf Congress Gaiters from 8 to $6. 50-both machine and hand
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
We EmphasIZe

Ladies' foxed "Waukenphast" thick sole, winter button boot. $3. 50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Boys calf lace school and dress shoes $2 and $2. 50, made reliably.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

"Glove Company" light rubber boots, long and medium legs, for hunting.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Handsome and useful music stands at the Temple of Music, s33 Chapel street. only $5.
 0. M. LSoMs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Misses' goat welt (hand process) button boots $2. This same shoe sold two years since at $2.75.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
uand.sevxed shoe.

Ladies' patent leather and patent leather foxed Oxford Ties. WALLACE B.. .FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
CHURCH or THE RHprrMxR.
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate. Beware of imitations. soaAsodst,, {,

Eur repairing and garments made to order at Brooks Co.'S, Chapel corner State. Fur capss, mufs and trimmings. Fine hats, silka and derbys,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
C0u9ress Gairers.

Solid steel hatchets only 35c at D. T. Nal letts cash hardware store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Don't delay making your engagement of the hall. A few good open dates at the Temple of Music, s33 Chapel street.
 c. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Ladies, Cork Sole Boots

Ladies' waterproof sole boots at $6. Each one of our lady customers should have pair of these shoes in her shoe box.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

The attrrctiveness of our 1adies' bright "Don gola" button boots at $2. 50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Gentlemen's patent leather shoes from French stock; are quite durable, often wear ing as we'll as wax leather. We carry large assortment, from $5 to $7. A variety ,oi samples in one of our east windows.-a |
 WALLACE B. FENN& Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
New York Ahead in the Championship
 Series.

New XOfk Ahead In the ChRmpiOnahip
 Series.
 The Giants won Saturdays rainy game at Brooklyn and took the lead for the first time, the series standing 4 to 3. Lovatt and Crane were replaced by Carruthers and Keefe. New York. k........ ,....1 8 0 0 I'll Brooklyn ..............O 0 { 0 8 0 0-Y Earned runs, New York 2, Brooklyn 1. Two base hit, Smith. Home runs, Richardson, O'Rourke Stolen bases, OBrien, Herman, Connor. First on balls, Lovett l. Carruthers 1, Crane 9, Keefe2 Hit by pitched ball, Connor. Struck out, Carruthers l. Lovett 1, Crane 0, Keefe 2. Passed ball, Ewing First on errors, New ork B. Brooklyn 1. Time,2:15 Umpres. Gaffpey and Lynch
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

<sGlovo Company OvershOes. We are agent for "Glove Company" over- shoes and boots.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
CHURCH NOTES.
At Calvary Baptist Church - Praii
 Service as Dwight Place Church.

At Calvary Baptist Church - Praise
 Service as Dwight Place Church. The pulpit of the Calvary Baptist church was occupied yesterday by Rev. Edgar Y. Mullins of Baltimore, Md. The text of his "They shall be mine saith the Lord of Hosts in that day when make up my jewels and I will spare them as man spareth his own son that serveth him."
 He said: The literal rendition of this text is "in that day when I shall gather up my peculiar treasure"
 Nearly all things done in this world are done In the hope of receiving reward. This is not the highest incentive, yet wo cannot deny but that 1t has been . prime move in all great reformsrs. While It figures in re- lgious matters, yet 1t Is not the loftieet mo- tive We should serve God from love rather than from Q love of reward.
 Malachi says "All things shall be tried by fire and the day shall come that shall burn as an oven." God intended that all mon should be saved, but 1t is with men, like the law of grsvitation. As the ashes of a fire auck down and the flame mounts up ward, so 1t is with men; the wicked laden with sin, sink down and the righteous rise upward like the pure flame.
 Everything in the end shall be tested by
 
 feet on righteous character.
 PRAISE SERVICES. -a. Notwithstanding the indictment weather last evening large congregation was present at Dwight Place church and listened to the finely sung selections by the choir. MT. E. O. Bennett who was to have been present was unavoidably detained and Mir. Clarence Andrew sang solo in his place. with exoel- lent effect. The solo "Save Me, o God, !" by Randegger, was we'll rendered by Mics Mansfield. Tho number Return Unto Thy Rest," sung by Miss Wilcox and accompanied by the quartette was also . feature.
 MT. Thomas G. Shearman Is filling MT. Munson's place while he is absent on his wedding tour. Appropriate remarks were made by the pastor.
 PREACHED IN BALTIMORE. The Rev. E. N. Poteat, pastor of tho Csl- vary Baptist church, preached ia Baltimore, Md, yesterday. Rev. Mr. Poteat will con- tinue with his bride upon their wedding tour for two weeks, spending most of the time in MT. Poteat's native State, North Car olina. The members of the Calvary church will tender Rev. and Mrs. Poteat . reception on their return to this city.
 CHURCH or THE REpErxER.
 Rev. Dr. Todd preached highly interest ing discourse to his people yesterday fore noon regarding the sailor, his life, his endur- ance, his fortitude and perils. Hs related thrilling chapter in his own experience re- 8arding life at sea in storm. The sermon was very edifyink as we'll as interesting and of life. ,-rs - .. - 'o''s'