davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12


List Of patents issued from the United States Pat
emit office for the week ending Oct. 8, 1889, for
the State of Connecticut furnished us from the Of
dee Of Earle Seymour, solicitors Of patents, New
Haven. Conn:
g. P. and g. R. Andrews, Staffordvills, assignors
to D, i. Wilton Machine Co., New London. chuck.
c. M. Burgess, assignor to Russell & Erwin Mfg.
Co., New Britain, sheet metal lock case
j. T. Case, Bristol, assignor to j. T. Case Engine
Co., New Britain, steam engine.
j. S. Copeland, Hartford. assignor to Pope Mfg.
Co., velocipede.
s: P; Crafts, Hsmden, apparatus for vaporizing
fuel OIL
j. o. Davis, Hartford, pump.
T. S. Gilbert, New Haven, assiguor to Welngar-
ten Bros, corset
J. Henderson, jr.. Waterbury, friction gearing.
w. @. Homan, assignor to E. Miller & Co., Meri-
den, hanging lamp.
H. James, New Haven. boring under-cut holes in
metal.
@. A. King, Meriden, rebound mechanism for
breach loading guns.
D. N. Plume, Waterbury, drawer pull
f., @. Porter New Haven. process Of and appara-
tus for manufacturing carriage corner irons.
H. T. Russell. jr., assignor to Russell & Erwin
Mfg Co. New Britain, sheet metal latch case, two
patents.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
CHURCH NOTES.

Opening Tomorrow OF the Diocesan
ConventiOn-The BKosherhOOd OF st.
Andrew-Rev. DIR. McChesney-Unton
Teachers' MeesinG-As she other
Churches.
The diocesan conference In the interest OF
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew will be held in
this city tomorrow and Monday. The full
programme has already been printed in the
COURIER. There will be a morning service
at Christ church with a sermon by the elo-
quent Rev. VIM. II. vibbert, DID,, of Chicago,
son of Rev. DR.. vibbert, the much esteemed
rector of st. Johns church, Fair Haven.
Many Fair Haven people viii probably attend
to hear this speaker, whose position IN the
West is 30 influential. The musical pro-
gramme will be of high order. It will be
Conickhousk's communion service, composed
of the Kyrie, Gloria Tibi, Gratia Tibi, Sanc-
tus, Benedictus. Agnus Del, Gloria in Excel
sis, anthem "Send Out Thy Light" by
Gounod, and festival TIE Deum by Gerrish.
At st. Paul's church Tomorrow at four
O'Clock model Bible class will be conducted
by Mr.. C.J.Wills of st. Georges church, New
| York, followed by a conference on brother
| hood Bible classes.
At St. Paul's church at 7:30 p. M, service
with addresses upon the Brotherhood of st.
| Andrew and it's work, by Mr.. Charles ].
| Wills and Rev. J. o. Huntingdon. The do
cesar convention continues on Monday.
| An Interesting Topic.
The popularity of Rev. DR.. McChesney Of
Trinity M. E. church is growing every day
among his flock and the comm unity in gene
raj. His Sabbath evening sermons on strik
ing and vital subjects have proved interest
ing and instructive and the one to be deliv
cred tomorrow evening on "Man and hi
relations to the family and the other sex" is
one of his best efforts and no doubt will b
largely attended.
Keeps Inching Along.
During the last five months the member
of the society and congregation of the A. M
E. Zion church, Foote street, have contribu
ted nearly $500 towards repairs and meeting
the running expenses of the church, and OF
last Sabbath, at the first grand rally to as
sist in meeting the expenses incident to tn
repairs and renovation of the church build
ing, about $500 was returned. There is still
about 5000 to be raised in order to wipe GU
the entire Indebtedness. The members ar
still doing all in their power to meet thi
obligation. While we extend hearty thank
to all who have kindly aided us, any othe
contribution will be thankfully received b
the pastor, Rev. e. George Biddle, Is AID
niral street.
Union Teachers' Meeting.
At the teachers meeting in the chapel o
the United church on Saturday evening tn
lesson is taught in such a way as to be Q
practical benefit to all engaged in teaching i
Sabbath schools. The normal class held q
! the Dwight Place church on Sunday at 4:3
is for the benefit of those who desire to d
better work in teaching.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
OBITUAR Y.
Death OF mrs. Christian Streit-Ht
Daughter Critically HI.

Death OF mrs. Christian Streit-Her
Daughter Critically HI.
Mrs. Elizabeth STREET., widow of tho late
Christian STREET., who for many years was the
leader of the we'll remembered Streit's band
of this city, died at her residence, No. 46 St.
John street, yesterday. A little over week
ago Mrs. STREET. suffered stroke OF paralysis,
from which she died. She was sixty four
years of age. Mrs. STREET. was q kind and
loving mother and leaves large circle of
friends who sincerely mourn her loss. Five
children survive her-George STREET., leader
of the Wheeler & Wilson band of Bridgeport
and formerly leader of the American band Of
this city; Simon STREET., the well known po-
lice officer; Charles STREET., who is employed
az barber at 81 st. John street; Christian
STREET, the barber at 1872 Bridge street; aud a
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hoffman of 46 St.
John street. Mrs. Hoffman is very i'll at her
residence with Bright's disease Of the kid
neys, and there is but little hope of her re-
COvery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Entertainments.
vrrr su-- ,-~r~~

This elegant and powerful drama will be
presented at Proctor's Opera House this after
noon and evening. The two performances
which have been given were witnessed by
large audiences, and have greatly strengthen
ed the admiration which theater-goers feel
for this mastery play. The company ie
strong and symmetrical in its rendition, and
their work should be witnessed by every adj
mirer of the high class drama.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Weekly Record OF Business.

The real estate market shows signs of
fall boom. According to the summary of the
Weekly Record, of New Haven, for the cur
rent week there have been "a sales In New
Haven, 81 in Bridgeport, 8 in Waterbury, 8
in Danbury, in Hartford, 10 in Meridsn
aud 8 In New Britain.
New buildings are reported as follows:
Nineteen in New Haven, costing $47, 900;
seventeen in Hartford, costing $45.0 900; four
In Dsnbury, costing sci 900; Bridgeport nine,
costing Sal 1000; Waterbury two, costing
al, 900; New Britain two, costing $500;
Meriden one, costing SO, 500. Total, sixty.
four buildings, costing $3.50, $500.
II heavy bank clesrings are an index to
the condition of trade, then business must
be good. The New Haven and Hartford
clearing houses (the only ones in the State)
show gains over the corresponding week last
year Of 22.2 and 1856 per cent. respectively;
for the month of September 1872 and 10. I
per sent. and for the past nine months 3.2
and lit per cent. respectively.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Personal.

Colonel Doherty was in town yesterday
nation of new signal corps.
]. Ward Lewis, city editor of The Middle
town Herald, has resigned to become editor
and proprietor of The Pitts6eld, MASS Eve
ming Journal.
Mrs. Mary G. Van Deusen of Middletown,
celebrated her 98th birthday on Thursday.
She is remarkably bright and active for one
so advanced in years.
H. Holton Wood of Birmingham, president
of the electric street railway, has returned
from his trip to Colorado, where he attended
the funeral of his sister.
During the past year Sergeant Cox's wealth
or predictions for this locality have failed to
materialize about once In forty days. The
other thirty-nine days he has struck 1t ex-
actly.
Brown, Thompson & Co., the Hartford
dry goods men intend, in a few days, to begin
the construction of another large annex to
their store, this one to extend south to Tenn
pie street.
Mr.. T. o. King, secretary Of the Charter
Oak Park, association, and Nr.W.W. Tucker,
both of Hartford, leave this evening for the
wilds of Maine. where they will enjoy few
weeks in hunting.
New London has just purchased an 1000
pound Farrell & Marsden stone crusher, which
was tried Wednesday. Mr.. Marsden was
present, and the machine worked 80 nicely
that the Telegraph uses half column space
to describe It,
Miss Lillian Minor, of the New Britain
High school class of 's4, and who was gradu-
ated at Wellesley college last year, has &C.
copied position as teacher in the Heming-
way High school, Norfolk, Va.
Cards are out announcing the wedding next
week Wednesday at the Congregational church
in Terryville at 1870 O'Clock, Deacon Andrew
8. Gaylord and Katherine Arms, daughter of
the Rev. w. r. Arms, being the contracting
parties.
William A. Dibbls, assistant bookkeeper
at the Birmingham National bank. has re-
signed his position to accept that of general
bookkeeper at the First National bank at Sc
attic, w. T., and will remove there with his
wife in the near future.
George Brakeman of Derby was rendered
pleasant reception by about thirty friends
on. his Goth birthday Thursday evening.
Among those present were Dr. Mcneil and
wife, Mrs.. George Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brakeman, of New Haven; George
Brakeman, of Ansonia, and q number from
New York and New Jersey.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

Mr.. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
drer teething is. the prescription of one Of
The best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
Of mothers for their children. During the
procsssof teething it's valueis inoaleulable.
It relieves the child from pain, -cnres dyson
terry and diarrhoea, gripping In the bowels and
wind collie. BY giving health to the child Il
rests the mother. Price 26c bottle.
sQmwf&V1y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

Bankrupt Prices for Fine Clothing at
Geeley's Sale of Boston Clothing
Co.'s stock.
Job sale of odd pants, suits, overcoats,
ETC., at Boston Clothing Store, 1853 Chapel
street.
Half-price for children's goods at Geeley's
sale, 1853 Chapel street.
Fifty thousand dollars worth of fine cloth
ing at about half price; S5S Chapel street.
Look at the prices of overcoats at Geeley's
sale before buying.
Fine clothing at ''shoddy" prices at Gee
ley's sale of Boston Clothing Co.'s stock, 1853
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Games To-Day.
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at Columbus.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Sc. Louis at Cincinnati.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
The City Missions.

Rev. Mr.. Maoullum, recently a member of
the Congregational college at Montreal, will
make the address tomorrow evening at the
city mission hall, corner of Court and State
streets. Evening meetings will be held also
at the hall throughout the week. Rev. Mr..
Mossman's Bible class for adults is held at
hall every Sunday morning in connection
with the Sunday school, from 9 to 1915.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

HARTFORD, Oct. 4.-Mr. William g. Abbot,
secretary of the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance company, has been confined for a
week at his residence on Collins street by q
kidney disorder. Last night he experienced
q stroke of paralysis and all hope of his re-
coyery seems to be Abandoned
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Special 9nttces.
WE WISH TO CALL

WE WISH TO GALL
The attention Of Gentle
men who like good Clo-
thing to the following
goods. We have placed
on our counters this
week some Black Chew
lot Sack Suits, cut extra
long, and made to our
order by Rogers, ''Peet
& Co. Price $500.
Also Black Cheviot
Overcoats, lined with
black silk, raw edges,
box seams, and very
custom. Price $1,000.
The above goods are
equal to any Clothing
ever shown in this city
and we can recommend
them as being irst-class
in every respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Committee ON Squares.

The committee on squares last night heard
petitioners for o park on Water street, near
the boat house, and for the extension of Clin-
ton Park. No action was taken, the whole
thing being left to the corporation counsel to
find out whether the committee or the COM
missioners CT parks had jurisdiction on these
matters. Councilman Douglass appeared in
favor of the Water street park. He said that
several had signihed their intention of ap-
psaring, and he thought the matter had not
been fully advertised. The committee will
meet next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Funeral OF the Philanthropist David
HI. Clark in Hartford.


H. Clark In Hartford.
HARTFORD, Oct. 1.-THE funeral of Hon.
David Clark was held this afternoon at 2:30
from his late residence, No. 66 Main street.
The Rev. DR.. E. P. Parker of the South Con-
gregational church assisted by the Rev. DR..
Gould of Worcester, Mass. conducted the
services. There was a large attendance of
relatives and friends. Flowers were every
where seen. The bearers were twelve In
number, six being past commanders Of
Washington commsndery No. /, a. follows.
Mayor John g. Root, Aldermen Watson H.
Bliss and Charles e. Billings, Messrs. ]. z.
Wheeler and S. NJ. Bronson, and Police
Commissioner Joel L. Holcomb. The other
six were from David Clark commandery No.
z of Waterbury, Messrs. Ezra L. Chapman,
Edward T. Turner, John 8. Castle, Benja-
min f. Neal, Burton G. Bryan and Norman
D. Grannies. The remains were taken to
Cedar Hill cemetery for interment, the old
Christ church quartette singing appropriate
selections at the grave.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Milford Notes.

Miss Susie Baldwin has entered the Med
iosl college in Philadelphia for course Of
study.
A call has been given Rev. Mr.. Upson
Of Illinois to become pastor of Plymouth
church.
Nathaniel Snow, who has been staying in
Milford for several months past, has re-
turned to his home in Seattle, w. T.
Robert T. Plstt has accepted the position
of teacher in the celebrated Belts school in
Stamford.
Prof. Chandler of New Haven Is taking
ateps to reorganize the Choral union, which
Aourished here last winter. He will begin
the work Of the season next Tuesday evening
at the chapel of the First church.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Daughters OF Liberty,

SHELTON, Oct. 11.-Lady Sherman council,
D. of L., held very successful basket festi-
val in the Town Hall last evening. A four
horse carryall loaded with visitors from New
Haven arrived shortly after the commences
ment of the festival and stayed until late
hour, when they left for home.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
A Few Pointers.

deaths show that the large majority die with
consumption. This disease may commence
with an apparently harmless cough which
can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs, which is guaranteed to
cure and relieve all cases. Price Doc and 81.
Trial size free For sale BY all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

F. E. Elwell of Sandwich, the sculptor, has
finished the model of bust of S. B. Chitten-
den of New York city, the giver of the new
library building to Yale college. It will be
done in marble in Paris and will be placed in
the Yale library when finished.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

The Seaside club of Bridgeport contemplate
the erection or purchase of club house, to
cost from $50, 900 to $4,000. Among other
property offered is the Wilson house on John
street. The property is owned by P. T. Barr
mum. The probable cost of this property
would be $50. 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
The Poultry Association.

The members of the New Haven Poultry
association met at the store of e. L. Jones
last evening and made some preparations for
the coming exhibition. The members decided
to employ the following judges of the poultry
at the show: q. A. Ballou of Worcester,
Mass, George q. Pratt of Bridgeport and J.
Boardman Smith of this city. A committee
was appointed to decorate the hall for the ex-
hibition
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.


Oct. 11.-Mr. T. a.. Mckenzie is chief en-
gineer for the new water works in Litchield.
Mr.. Samuel Shepard for many years for
ist here. will with his wife soon go to Chicago
to live with a son.
The board of assessors will hold its first
meeting on Tuesday next.
Rev. Loren F. Berry, formerly of she
Plantsville Congregational church, and now
of Fremont, Neb., will occupy his old pulpit
tomorrow morning and evening.
George and Luther Freshman of New
Milford have purchased Lyman Ives
farm.
Mrs. Charles Irish of Bennington, VT, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. AcCleary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

Literally means bad air. Poisonous germs
arising from low, marshy land, or from de-
caying vegetable matter, are breathed into
the lungs, taken up by the blood, and unless
the vital fluid Is purified by the use of good
medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla, the unfor-
tunate victim is soon overpowered. Even in
the more advanced cases, where the terrible
fever prevails, this successful medicine has
effected remarkable cures. Those who are
exposed to malsrial or other poisons should
keep the blood pure by taking Hoods Sarsa-
par!lla.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Free From Debt.

The Ansonia Baptist church celebrated Its
freedom from debt Thursday evening with
elaborate ceremonies. Rev. Mr.. Evans of
this city, secretary of the State Baptist con-
vention, offered prayer and letters of regret
were read from Francis Wsyland and Rev.
Mr. Jerome of this citv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Our Bretzfelder,s Read
Cloak 932 These


Cloak s32 Those
Room. Chapel street. Values.
$2.S8-Children,s Gretchens-94.12.
These are worth S. and Sc, are all wool and
made up very nattilY. We are selling chill
dren's REFERS at 81. SO, worth "a, in all colors
and warranted strictly all wool.
Visit Breszfelderss Cloak Department.
$1.79-Ladies, Jackcts-$3.64.
Brown diagonals and braided at 81. 70, and
wide vale diagonal or Jersey cloth with vest
fronts at So GA. These are, 80 per cent. under
price. We sell 400 sample beaver garments,
directoire style, at S. 81. positively worth $40.
800 Bretzfe1der,s Live CIS4k House.
;Ladiess .Newmarjketss $35 -, $5, Sc,
And up to $50. Bnt we have six extra bar
gains for this week. We will not attempt to
sxplain the diffezent styles but ask you to
make. personal esaH and SEQ for yourself.
Even Il you do not wish to buy come and
take look in cloak room. 1T is money In
your pocket.
Cleaks-We Sell 100 where Others Sell
One.
1890. Plush Jackets. s1I.oo.
Show either of these jackets to your friends
and II they are not worth double we will re-
fund the money. Al1sizes, but only for few
days. Come and get one.H you haven't all the
money pay few dollars down to secure 1t.
Sole Agents for kisterss Plush.
| Plush Sacaues. Plush Sacques.
$1450 s16.50
1880 $22.OO
$500 1,4s $4,000
The prices speak for Themselves. Pay q
few dollars down and we will keep it for you
until wanted.
BreszFelder,s, RretxfeIder's,
s32 Chapel SGrees. S32 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

The way to preserve good health is to al
ways have dry feet. For your children buy
waterproof shoes. Ayers has the best; chill
dren's sizes $f25, misses sizes $3.50, youths
$1.75, boys' 50.
g. q. AYERS,
814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
NEW ADvxRrsrMnNrs FOB TO-DAY

Autumn Leaves Oliver Ditaon Co.. BOSTON,
bankrupt Prices Gesleys sale LID. e. F
BroAdway Cash store-faul Jsnte brc. -,
building Lots For SAle-I. ". Comstock q 70. ia.
Cialryovnnt-6ia Chapel Street. l.
For Rent-Ho use-t7 Orange Street. 'fos'GSH
For Bais-i ssstaurant-I., This once ,,.,,, :
For sale-House-J: ~ keste. . -
Hoods sarssparillA-At Druggists'. ~.H
Kernp's Baaam-At DruggistS y HI sy
lena Loeb-At Proctor's Opera House. 10 ftr
Meeting- Board OF CounciImsn. \ (ses
Mario wainwright Proctor's Opera House.
Oliver aoldsmth--At the Drug Stores.
Parlor Btoyes-P. J. Kelley q Co.
Seal Sacques-Burgess q Burgess.
Save Money-R. Il. Baldwin.
Two Johns-At Proctor's Opera House.
Wnnted-Invalids to Care For-g3 Shelton Avenue.
Wanted-Girl-t0b York Street.
Wanted-s ituation-2G0 Hamilton Street.
wanted-Situation-- NIcoi Street.
Wanted Hitunton-0t6 Chapel Street.
SUNDAY snRvIcxs.
First Baptist Ohurch-Rev John II. Mason.
United Church Chapel-Teachers' Meeting.
Trinity NJ H. Church-Rev. Simon McChesney.
A. M. IL, Zion Church--Rev. K. George Bddle.
Unlted Church-Dr. Munger
East Pearl n. NJ r.. Church-Rev, A. II. Goodenough
College Street Church-Rey. w. w.McLane.
Grace M. n. Ohurch-Rcv. DR.. Coote.
First N. K. Church-hey. M, B, Chapman
Sc John Street M. r. Church Rev. Mr.. Warwick
Davenport Church-Rev. i. O. MeseIve.
Dwight Place Church-Rov. Dr. Twtchell.
Cnivary Bapest Church-Rsv. n. n. Potoat
Center Church-Rev. Or. Newman smyth.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

Teams made up from Mowers orchestra
club and the Dorscht lodge will play game
of base ball next Tuesday for $25 q side.
Fred e. Adler will captain the Mowers and
Louis Felsburg- the Dorscht nine.s All the
players are musicians. The losing nine will
serenade the captain of the winning team on
the evening Of the day Of the game.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

Davis "Butcher Boy" defeated the Blake
horse at Hamilton Park yesterday, and also
beat McGann's mare. The race was for a
small purse. They will race again on We'd
nesday, the Esd.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Gnida 10 Health.

| Wekn why Mac Urquarhts Worcestershire
Sauce bottled In England is becoming 30 popular
| 1t has no equal Take a bottle home
| o8 ct cod
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Sideband Suitings.

In this material we are showing the great
est variety of styles and colorings from the
simplest to the most elaborate in design !;
examine those we offer at 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

Far cspes at Brooks = Co.'S. Chapel cor.
low prices and settled styles.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
BrOcade Velvets.

These beautiful goods are once more
quoted as the correct thing for combining
with all the new wooden fabrics. A beauti-
full quality in the most artistic designs is
shown by us at 81. so per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
MISS LENA LOEB.

At Proctor's New Haven Opera House or
Monday evening Miss Lena Loeb will appear
in her wonderful exhibition of mind reading
feats of strength, etc. Miss Loeb is bu
seventeen years of age, weighs only ninety
eight pounds, yet is able to resist the com
bined strength of twelve strong men. Hel
powers of mind reading are without doub
wonderful, to say the least, and are said ts
equal, if not excel the once famous Bishop.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
BASE BALL.


Fogarty Gets the Medal For the Best
Base.Running.
WASHINGTON, Oct 11-President Young of
the National Baseball League, decides that
Fogarty of the Philadelphia club Is the win
ner of the $3.50 gold watch offered in the
spring to the player making the best percent
age in stolen bases during the season.
American Association Games Yester-
day.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus. ........3 0 O 0 o.
Athletics. ...............1 0 0 O 0 l.
Hits. Athletics z, Columbus II. Errors, Athletics
1, Columbus A. Batteries, Bauswine and Brennan;
Easton and Doyle.
Games To-Day.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn at Columbus
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Kansas City at Louisville.
Games Tomorrow.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BrooklynA Columbus.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
st, Louis at Cincinnati,
Kansas City at Louisville
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
w HArMnR nRC0RD.
IxDrcArIc5s yoR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARrNUr.
orsIcn or TEE CurEr aaNAL sERvScE
I'd" WASHINGTON, D. O., .. n, Ootu, 1883.
For New England and Eastern New York: Fair.
stationary temperature, except warmer IN Maine,
variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

Clear, bright and mild, is the Eye of 9
druggist. :
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
A PRAISE SERVICE
At tho First Church, Fair ]

At tho First Church, Fair Haven.
A praise service will be given at the First
Congregational church. Grand avenue, Octo-
Der 10, beginning at 7:15 p. M. If stormy,
postponed until the following Sabbath. The
regular choir consists Of: Miss Hettie
Bradley soprano, Miss Josie Bradley CON-
tralto, Mr.. W. L. Pewtrsss tenor and Mr..
Samuel Hemingway bssso. The choir will
be assisted by Mr.. E. A. Bradley, baritone,
and will render the following programme:
vtai;ar ryr,,r
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
EAGLES NEST

The interesting western melo-drama, Eagles
Nest, will be presented this afternoon and
evening at the Grand Opera House. Its story
is we'll known, and the company which de-
lineates the piece is fair