davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

HAS BOUGHT THE SrOCK OF
DRY GOODS.
will continue the bu-Inss ut the old 'Iand
lie has st r~Gcrirrd IL Large stock from the
east; nothing but Bargain You III misH 1t II
don't call ahd See them. We do not pruUprc q
throw out any bats 10 catch you with and beat
you in the long run.
We VIII sell everything with Il profit, but ilIGt
will be IA small one.
We have IN elegant line of carpet, winch we
VIII sell RON samples al IrIcrH 'haI We" never
before given you in The lily. Our stock Of
EMBROIDERIES, LACES
AND WHITE ID
are 70 cheap you will be perfectly nstoni- he'd to
see how We can sell them 50 low. and the
reason we can do this ID we buy Tor cash and
sell the same way.
apT6Iy FRANK kUIEEIN.
DESIRABLE
RESIDENCE LOTS
We have several very Desirable Rec ilence
Lots Tor sale ut Barr tIns. Centrally lucut-
cd, call cal ly and st choice.
G 4 KUaSELL.
Two Story Eight Room Brick Dwelling
on Franklin street. near IN, VIII h" sold Ut
Il. WINSOK Il son
T.. BEN RUSSELL.
Two Brick Store Houses on Franklin
street. permanent renters; wall be sold oE.
'' G. BEN RUsSELL..
One of the most desirable Residences ~
Lexington large and beautiful grounds and
yard, Conveniently located oh ap aud c.sy
terms. Il WiNSOh \ SON
Z. 4 KUSohLL.
Two Business Lois on Main street. very
desIrhbie. Il. NlNSOR " son
aprI3tf &. Il RUSSELL.
Call and see this at once or miss Il bargain.
We have for sale IL desirable business prop
trly rs iect front BY AZ in depth; brick
building, containing five rooms other Than
store rooms. VIII sell for 81 600 or trade
Tor II city residence or farm.
Z. BEN RUSSELL.
Desirable, and now Is your lime TO Sc
cure two business brick buildings situated
on Franklin avenue: will sell separately for
$3.50 cash, or IS. 900 will buy them both
e. WINSOR & son
G., BEN RUSSELL.
We hI!e three residence lots, Ju-t The
place for some one whose means ARE small,
and who desires TO build, Tor $50 cash
Il. WINSOR " SON,
G.. Is n RUSSELL.
We have for sale within the city of Leg
ington something over Ave acres Of land,
we'll adapted for the raising ct lruii ana
grap"s; Il goOd building at on one acre; all
good pasture land. Will sell At u b irGhin
r.. WIN OR n son.
g.. BEN RUSSt LII
Brick residence on Main street; : rooms; II
very desirable place. for 50 600
Il. WiNSDR n son.
&, BEN RUSSELL.
A store brick building and rCsIhcnc" on Main
Cross; just the place tor some one desiring u go
into business, for 81, 500
Il WINSOR x SON.
G. BEN RUSSELL.
A three story brick business building on
Franklin, for 81. 800. r WlNSDR X ON.
& Il RUSSELL.
A two story brick business utIiulnF on MAN
street; u good business stand. Tor 8 60
+, INSDR n son.
{. BEN hUooELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

We hive three residence lots, Ju-t the
place for some one whose means are small,
and who desires to build. Tor $50 cash
Il. WINSOt " SON,
q Ii Y RUSSkLk.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15
FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA,


] recommend 1t as n sure cure. II hns saved
me many dollars. II. a. KlENNE.
Breeder OF Fine Fowls.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
Ocean sseamern
OFFICIAL ENTERTAINMENT. The President Gives a State Dinner te
 Members Of the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1O-The President
 the members of the cabinet tonight, the
 second of the winter series of official enter
 tainments. The White House was hand-
 somely decorated for the occasion, and the
 East room especially was adorned with pro-
 fusion of tropical plants and flowers. Banks of green concealed the mantels of the west side of the room, while the mantels on the east side were hidden in variety of cut flowers. In the center of the room and al the windows were masses of palms and ever- greens. The dining table was arranged ir the form of double and looked beautiful l in its garniture of choice cut flowers and ! splendid dinner service. A miniature lake | with it's banks lined with evergreens and red | and white roses, was the principal floral dec.
 oration, and was danked at the ends by large | pots of lovely flowers The Marine band il | full uniform occupied the lobby and ren
 dered choice selections during the evening Miss Bayard had the place of honor, on ths Presidents right, and Miss Fairehild occu' l pied the place at his left. Secretary Bayart sat on the right of Mrs. Cleveland and Secre | tary Fairchild on her left. The other guests l were Secretary of War and Mrs. Endicott l the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Whitney | the Postmaster General and Mrs. Dickinson the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Villas ! the Speaker of the House of Representative ] and Mrs. Carlisle, MT. Justice Lamar, Sena tor Allison of Iowa, Senator Vorhees of In diana, Senator and Mrs. Cameron of Penn ! sylyania and many others
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
NO FEVER ON THE GALENA.
No Truth in the Report that the G

No Truth in the Report that the Ga-
 lena Has Yellow Fever on Board.
 WA sHINGToN, Jan. 10. Secretary Whit ney said this afternoon that there can be no truth in the report brought to New York by the steamer Claribel that yellow fever had appeared on the United States steamer Ga- lena in Haytien waters, for the reason that he has had at least two cable messages from Rear Admiral Luce within the past week, and he says nothing whatever about there being fever on the vessel. The last dispatch received from Admiral Luce was dated Ja- msics, January 2, and announced his pur- pose of returning to rt-au-Prince, which he was not likely to do, said the secretary, if there was fever on the ship. This dispatch was sent after the Claribel had left Haytien waters.
 The Galena will remain in the West Indies until relieved by the Ossippe, now on her way thither.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
DAsTAkDLY RORBEnY.

While Returning to His Hotel a Gem
 tlemaR is Robbed of s4, 500 In Cash
 and s1 1000 tR Drafts.
 DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 10.-Luther Tall- man, dealer in seeds and fertilizers at Fair port, N. r., came to Detroit Tuesday to buy seed. Last night while returning to his hotel from the theater he was held up by two men and robbed of $4. 800 in cash and $1, ,OOO in drafts. MT. Tallman could give no descrip- tion of the robbers, except that they were large men. The robbery occurred in thick ly settled locality on 8 prominens street, and was daring and dangerous job. But the night was favorable; it was stormiDg hard and the streets were almost deserted. The detectives think the robbery was committed by persons who followed Mr. Tallman from Fairport
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
GRAND SILVER wEnn,nc

| A Joyous Event in New York Citv- 1 Twenty-Five Years of Welded Lifs Finely COmmemOrated-A Host ol Guests-Engagement of New Haven Young Man Announced.
 Special to the JOURNAL AND CoURIER) NKw YORK, Jan. 1O.-The parents of Mir. Ben. SchwarZ, who was united in marriage
 to Miss Jennie Lauber at Loomis' Temple of
 Music, New Haven, last Sunday, celebrated
 their silver wedding in commemoration of
 their twenty-five years of married life at
 their residence, No. 42S East 117th street,
 New York ,ity, last evening. A large mum
 Der of relatives and friends were presentf from
 New Haven and vicinity to congratulate and
 wish their host and hostess many more years
 of health, happiness and prosperity. During
 the evening fine banquet was served, Mrs.
 Straus. the we'll known caterer of Brooklyn, catering. Telegrams of congratulations were received from San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston and New Ha- ven. After the banquet dancing followed. MT. and Mrs. Schwarz were the recipients of many elegant and costly presents.
 While the party was in full glee and all seated around the banquet table with happy hearts and smiling faces MT. E. Schwarz, brother of the host, arose and said he had an agreeable as well as 8 pleasant surprise to make to all to have the honor as well as the pleasure of the acquaintance of the parties most concerned. He had the pleasure of an- nouncing the engagement of Miss Henrietta his neice, to MT. Meyer Schwed of New Haven, son of Jeweler M. Schwed. Con- gratulations being in order, the young couple then had their turn of handshaking, and con gratulations and best wishes were extended them from all present. It was a gala night for all present, one long to be remem- bered as one of the pleasantest spent in their lives, it being double celebration-frst, the silver wedding of Mir. and Mrs. Schwarz and the engagement of their daughter to MT. Meyer Schwed of New Haven. The happy young couple will be in New Haven to receive congratulations at the residence of MT. NJ. Schwed, No. 234 Columbus avenue, on Sundays, January 90 and 27 respectively.
 Among the many present were MT. and Mrs. H. B. Stern of New York, MT. and Mrs. E. Stern of New York, MT. and Mrs. M Kahn of New York; MT. and Mrs. J. Veil of New York, MT. and Mrs. J. Falk of New York, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Schwarz of New Ha- ven, MT. and Mrs. G. Lauber of New Haven, Mrs. M. Schwed of New Haven and MT. Meyer Schwed of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
Clark Gets Left Again.

At Meriden yesterday afternoon it was de-
 cided not to admit the Bostons from New Britain this season. This is the fourth time this season Clark has been set upon. Those present were Messrs. Hicks and Macdonald of New Haven, Lucas, Sands and Reilly of Mer-
 or of discussed for three hours. New Haven and Bridgeport opposed the scheme, Hartford and Meriden favored with Springfield doubt. full. It was clearly demonstrated by New Haven ond Bridgeport that if Clark was ad mitted there would at once be discord, while | all is now harmony. A resolution was pass' ed in which E. A. Gussmsn, who was to be l the head of the team, would receive consider | ation at the beginning of next season.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
sPORTlNG mATTBRs.

Wheref Oh, Where! Were the New
 Havens Last Night-They Get a se-
 we're TrOuneinE I'm Springfield
 Boston Barred Out Again.
 The New Ravens went to Springfield last night and met with an ignominious defeat 12 to A. Probably the less said about the game the better. The New Ravens haven't of goals made off any team in the league this season. Hill made one beautiful play by passing the whole Springfield defence and caging the ball. The Springfelds played un- usually well.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
The Yantfc OuarantTue.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The United States steamer Yantic, Commander Heyerman, from Port au Prince Jan. 1, arrived tonight at quarantine She has complement of 125 officers and men, On Jan. Corporal Rowe died of yellow fever. Cadet Bristol and Yeo- man Keller are convalscent. Lieutenant Miles is not so we'll but hopeful.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
lxouIanger wtlI we.frn

l LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Standards Paris correspondent confirms the statement that | General Boulanger intends to resign his seat
 in the Chamber of Deputies for the More de- partment and that he will preface his resig.
 nation with motion demanding the disso- lutien of parliamsnt.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
mertden 2, Bridgeport I.

The game at Bridgeport last night was e1- citing. The score was to 3, when shortly before the playing time was up, but each team lost one by fouls. After the 40 Iain- utes was up Bridgeport lost another goal by fouls, which left the score 9 to 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
BIaine In Washington,

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 10.-Ar. and Mrs. James G. Blaine, accompanied by Mrs. Wal ter Phelps, arrived this afternoon from New York. The party was driven to the Hotel La Normandie, where quarters have been se. cnrad for fha xriratar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. STANLEYPROBABLY SAFE Meeting Of Bankers And
 Railroad Presidents. THE YANTIC AT QUARANTINE. Reports Of Fever On The
 GaIena Unfounded. THE DEAD AT PITTSBURG. s'HOpeless Helplessness' Tn
 The House.
BELIEVES STANLEY SAFE.

BELIEVES STANLEY SAFE.
 Dr. Junker Confident She Expedition
 1sNot Annihilated.
 BERLIN, Jan. 10.-In a letter to the Deut- sche Woehenblatt Dr. Junker says he is posi- tive that Stanley's expedition has not been annihilated. He says he cannot fairly assume the Mahdi has captured Emin Boy and that the Mahdi's white pacha might be the Greek Morko or the Maltese Vitahassan. Had Emin Bey abandoned Wadelai he would have pro- ceeded by steamer south to Albert Nyanza. Dr. Junker insists that Tippeo Tib remains friendly to Stanley for prudential reasons.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
TKLEGRAPaIC JOT rINGs,

The Nile is now lower than ever before re- corded.
 Hon Perry Belmont, the new American minister to Spain, arrived at Madrid yester-
 day.
 Captain John Waters, the wrecker, has
 contracted to raise the burned steamer Bris- tol and commenced operations yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11

Princess Louise, sister of the empress, has been betrothed to Prince Leopold of Prussia.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
THE DEAD AT PITTsBURG.
A Corrected Hist of she Names of Thos
 Killed by the Cyclone.

Corrected List of the Names of Those
 Killed by tho Cyclone.
 PTTTsBURG, Jan. 10.-Coroner MeDowell said this afternoon that twenty or thirty more people lie buried in the ruins and on the strength of tho coroaor's statement, back ed by Dr. Sutton, the police have issued an order telling all persons who have friends or relatives missing to report them as early as possible to police headquarters. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the list of dead had increased to fourteen. Their names as corrected are: Thomas Jones, John Hill (colored), James Mo Cough, George Mason, Charles Fitch, John s. Rogerson, Samuel Stringer, Joseph Goehr- ing, Thomas H. Mckee, John Donnelly, Richard Carroll, Leonard Shifhauer, Samuel Brown, jr., Dr, James L. Read, Willie Gott- man.
 The bodies of the last five have not been recovered, but it is known positively that they are in the ruins. A tour of the hospital this morning found all the wounded doing we'll but William Springer, Bernard O'Con- nor, A. Barber, Michael Ryan, Thomas Lemon, Ernest Rhinehart and and Alfred Lambert. The seven named are in critical condition and Ryan, Barber and O'Connor were report- ed to be dying.
 The body of Willie Goettrau, aged sixteen years, was recovered at 10 tonight. Young Goettmann was alive several hours after the accident and talked to the rescuers as late as o'clock last night, but they were unable to locate him and it is probable that he died from exhaustion. Four bodies were taken from the ruins to day, making sixteen so far recovered. The rescuers are still at work and expect to reach Dr. Reade's body before | morning. Eight persons are still missing and are believed to be in the wrecked build ! ings.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11

Julius Harrison, aged twenty, and Frank Geenan, aged fifteen, were drowned yesterday while skating on the river in Hydeville, Vt. Bodies recovered
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
Hartford To.NIsht.

The Hartfords will play here tonight. It will be an interesting game. Connors and
 } Newcemb will rash, with Hill at eeatar.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
A Large Mortgage.

BELvIDERK, N. J., Jan. 10.-A mortgage for $1 ,500, 900 was placed on record to-day in the office of the clerk of Warren county. It is from the Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie and Boston railway company to the Holland trusteea
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
EntertaiRmeneg. THE PAYNAsTER,

A large audience witnessed the first ap- pearance of Duncan B. Harrison's thrilling military drama, s'The Paymaster," at the Hyperion last evening. The company was large and admirably supported Mr. Harrison in the role of Robert Emmet O'Connor, which he delineated to the great delight of his audience. The play is constructed with an especial view to scenic display. Its plot is interesting, although it contains noth- ing striking. The climax of the second act was remarkably well brought out and MT. Harrison was twice obliged to come before the curtain and acknowledge the enthusias- tic encore. Miss Beatrice Lieb as Ethel Miley, an Irish heiress, showed an artistic conception of her role and completely won the hearts of her hearers. The banks of the Inslavogue river in the fourth act, displaying actual waters into which Ethel Miley leaps, and is rescued by Robert O'Connor, made g beautiful scene. The play is above the aver age drama of it's kind and is we'll represent ed. It will be repeated this and tomorrow nights, with Saturday matinee.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The Grand was crowded last night, and Henry Chanfrau, in "Kit, the Arkansas Traveller" received most hearty welcome. He is supported by an excellent company. The scenery is mostly new, and the mechan- ieal effects are startling. The cast is aug mented by corps of coIored jubilee singers. There will be matinee to-day.
 aLkB. REEA.
 Monday and Tuesday evening Mile Rhea will appear ct the New Haven Opera House in 'Much Ado About Nothing" and tAdrien- ne Lecouveer." The Cleveland Herald says: ''The verdict given by the Herald early in the week, that no actress equal to Mile Rhes had been seen in Cleveland within the mem- ory of it's oldest inhabitants, was more than indorsed last night by the ovation given her, and the fine serenade which her admirers gave her at her hotel after the performance ". J. sooNLoN.
 w. J. Scanlon, the famous Irish comedian, will appear St the New Haven Opera House on the 18th and 18th.
 BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT.
 In addition to the well nigh perfect work of the Boston Symphony orchestra, two mat ters of importance will add increased inter- est to the concert next Monday night at the Hyperion: The appearance of Miss Emma Jucn as soloist, finished artist of rare per sonal attractions and local favorite; and the fact, just announced in Boston, that Conduc- tor Gericke is to resign his position at the close of the present season, after five years active and valuable service. MT. Gericke withdraws only because of needed rest, as he finds the existing demands of his position compel him, for the sake of his health, to cease work for year at least. Nothing def- nite Is as yet known as to his successor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
GENERAL FORRIGN NEWS.

A Grand Banquet Given in Honor O all Foreign mbassadors ana Dfplo' masic Representatives by President Carnos.
 PARIS, Jan. 10.-President Carnot gave g grand banquet this evening in honor of all
 the foreign ambassadors and diplomatic rep-
 resentatives. In the chamber of deputies to-
 day the president in his opening address de-
 clared that his only ambition was to pro-
 mote the policy of peace. He dwelt upon the necessity of continuity of the parliament ary regime. He could not believe that France desired to take a retrograde step when the present endeavors were beginning to bear fruit. It was not by depriving de- mocracy of the control of free debate that crisis could be prevented. Time was required to attain perfection. England had devoted centuries to her parliamentary education ,snd she was still perfeoting it daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
THE READING DIsAsTRR.
The Lfst or Dead Will Fully Reach On,
 Hundred.

The Lfst or Dead Will Fully Reach One Hundred. READING, Penn, Jan. 10.-The disaster at the wrecked silk mill is fully as bad as re- ported last night. The list of the dead will fully reach one hundred, and maybe more. The hospitals and undertaker's establish ments are filled with the victims. The phy- sicians are all busy, and many private houses have been opened for the accommodation of the injured.
 The worE of rescue was greatly retarded from the singular manner in which the silk mill collapsed. It did not blow over ,as might have been expected from the terrible force of the wind but was bodily crushed down, falling in upon itself in one mass, not vestige of the walls remaining standing above the stone foundation. The rafters and timbers of the flooring projected in all directions. As the building was steam heated the ruins did not take fire, otherwise not one of the unfortunates could possibly have escaped death in it's most appalling form.
 Up to il o'clock o-night no more bodies had been dug out of the ruins. Everything is quiet and men are wosking with will.
 The total number of killed is now placed at about thirty,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
HORACE P. HOADLEY.
 No. 2 Hoadley Building.

1szass55iIia - M CHURCH ST NEW t1AvEN GQNN- IIOR RENT, for balls, parties, lectures festivals n2s tomy1 5sI GRAND AVENUE.
 FOR SALE,
 AsA House and Barn, centrally located; price
 Also several low priced houses and lots on installments,
 A few of the finest building sites in the city, on Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester healthful and within easy walking distance of the center of the city; new horse railroad is pro reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
 J. SHELDON, F Exchange Building, or
 s29 house cor. Mansfield and Division streets.
 BARGAINS.
 An Farm in Cheshire, 4 acres.
 H!IS 6s acres
 Farm in Hamden 25 acres.
 !" Wallingford, S5 acres
 Northford, 80 acres.
 Residence West Cheshire; 2 acres.
 Brick house 227 Shelton avenue, City
 n2s eodtt - 1sS Orange street. Ire t RAsD New Haven. A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc.
 euro a Good Home. <es& ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atuster street
 4A House and barn, 29 Auburn street Two-fan- lNz22 2.ily house, No. Ii Clay street. Two-family within ten days Also for rent, first floor 7s Wool sey street. first floor 10 l16 Portsea 6.AT second floor 2s Auburn street. .A: M: HOAMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE % CaURCH sTREET no16 Loans and Investments. H NY person having money to loan on city prop A erty. or wishing to invest where the interest will be larger than savings bank rates can hear of good opportunity by calling at R. E. .BALDwEN'S Real Estate Agency. SIS Chapel St. FOR RENT, &lEA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts E3ia five rooms No. 55S State street; five rooms, NH Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other tenements in diffe ent parts of the city. Hinman's Real Estate and Loan FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE %lA Money to loan at per cent interest. ia Savin Rock, with acres; finest site on 1ElA. shore for hotel. Morris Cove House. with $ acres; splendid chance for a bargain Care of property speciality.
 | AMMAN 6 MORSE, l 63 Church street, Room l. Opp. postoffice FOR SALE, AsA Two story wooden house on Franklin street sid for two families. Wooden house on View
 street. five rooms, city water; very little mon ! ey down. Corner house with store, centrally To House and brick barn, centrally located; must be sold for same reason. Good two family wooden house corner Whiting and Hill streets One family wooden house on Whiting street. A large house lock street; will be sold at bargain For further particulars enquire of l.. ASHER, Real Estate and Auctioneer, 15S Church street. Taking care o1 property and rents speciality oil IA
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-11
Broadway Cash Store.

Fine N. Y. State Creamery Butter 25c lb. Cape Cod Cranberries Sc quart, quarts 25c. Fancy N o. Molasses COG gallon. Fancy Ponce Porto Rico Molasses 45c gallon. Extra Prime Turkey and Chick
 ems, all full dressed,
 1Sc-2Oc lb. 1000 cans Tomatoes 10c each. 5000 :" Oneida Com'y Sugar Corn, 1Sc each, Z Soc 500 |" Asparagus, 2sc each. 800 " Marrowfat June Peas. 13c each, for BUG. 94O " Apricots, Golden Gate, 2Sc each. 940 " Dudley's Pumpkin, 12c eaca. Butter, Fresh Eggs, Prime Beef and Poultry are lower.
 Paul Jente & BrO., iaif 1O1 to lo7 Broadway.