davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
REHEA asINo aIPsY DANCES.

The Lively Gathering or Young Pse-
pie who Are BusiIy RshearsnnG For
she national Dances.
The old armory at Chapel and Union
streets was lively with young people last
night, who are to take part In the National
Dances at the Hyperion during the Arst week
of next month. About two hundred Of New
Ravens young society people win particle
pate In this pretty affair. Professor Narwig
was busily instruoting tho group Of young
girls and boys who are TO perform the 0ipsy
dance. Most of them are acquiring II rsadi-
ly, and the professor ID confident that they
win execute the fantastic figures which he 10
teaching them, with the utmost grace before
two weeks more have passed. This dance ID
led by Miss Minnie Crane. daughter Of
Landlord Crane of the Elliott House. She
does II very prettily. Mrs. A. Heston Rob-
ertaon has the management Of this dance, a.
well m several others, and II 10 In . great
measure to her good Judgment and taot that
much of the success, which has already been
achieved, is due. The hundred or more
young ladies', who are to take part In the
Dances are all we'll known, and their pres
snce will surely make the affair an uAques-
tiouable success.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

Coroner Mix yesterday rendered his report
on the death of Kate Donahue. He says
that the shooting was accidental, but was
also careless, although he does not believe
that Cornelius Sheehan was criminally negli-
gent. City Attorney Daley will probably
not bring serious charge against Sheehan.
This 10 on account of verdicts Of juries in
sin,ilar casAa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
----------
Thursday, November n, 1850.
NEW ApYERTIsENENTs FOR TODAY

Auction Sale-F. Chillingworth.
Alarm Clocks-S. Silverthau & Sons.
Cape Overcoats-Hub Clothiers.
Elegant Wrap-Woman's Exchange.
Four Styles OF Shoes-Wallace =. Fem q TO-
For Rent : Room-S7 Olive street. 60
For sale-Typewriter-e Chapel Street; s.-...
FOR ssis-Horses. winchester Avenue.
For SAie--Horses D. Clark 20;
For Rent Second story: i; LAMBERT
Greene's Nervura--At DruggisW.
Qo-wou- 20 Mohawk-At Bunneli'e
Hoods sarsaparilla--At Druggists.
Inves'ments-Hill, Trowbridgo q 90.
Kemp's Balsam-At Druggsts'.
Lost-D og-330 Prospect Street.
Mince Pies,-C II. Hart q Co. -s.
III and from Under-C. Il. Longley n Co..
Shoe News "A. d. Greenwood.
Shoes Repaired-65 Orange 6treet.
Sayena Washing Powder-At 0rocers'.
wanted situations Chapel Street.
wanted Situation-t0i Congress Avenue.
wanted-Erraud Boy-Hub Clothiers.
Wanted-Paper Hangers eardsley.
st. John Street.
Wanted Situation-12 Fair Street.
wanted Situation.35 Frank Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
Mako Your wife n Fine Thanksgivln
Preaont.

m axe Your wife n Fine Thanksgivlng
Tell her to go to the popular cloak house
and select a Newmarket or seal garment.
We have dealt in fine ready-made garments
for SO years. We are the Oldest and most re-
liable cloak house in New Haven, the largest
in Connecticut. Plush garments are very
deoeivipg, 30 take our warning and look out
for sham goods.
We handle "The Lister Plush," the best
made.
Read these close 8 per cent. prices:
eve sell 100 where others sell one."
Lister seal jackets 81 85, worth SIS.
Lister seal jackets So. 40, worth SIT.
Lister seal jackets $1O.16, worth SOL.
Lister seal jackets $12, worth $25.
No stairs to climb.
English seal Modjeskas, Xxx, Sc. so.
English seal Modjeskas, xxx, $11.4O.
English seal Modjeskas, xxx, $14 so.
English seal Modjeskss, the best, SIT.
We are open every evening.
$13 50-Lister Popular
SIG 00-& Co.'s Reliable
$18 25-Seal Warranted
$22. 00-Plush Stylish
$4 25-Sacques 40 inch long
sac. 00-Our No Sham
$27 50-Own Call
A-Great and
Muff-Prize Select
Free-Medal One
Bretxfelder,s Live Cloak House,
s32 Chapel street.
Put money In thy purse. n19 81
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
Hartford Press Club.

The Hartford Press club has completed its
organization by the election of the following
officers: President, w. A. Countryman; vice
president, T.S. Weaver; secretary, d. W. Hall;
treasurer, rs. Cruahsm; board of governors,
DR.. Nathan Mayer. A. N. Hall and F q. Per-
inc. The club numbers SO members.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
over $4,000 Realize d.

The st. Pstriek's Ladies' Aid society real
lied over 50, 900 from the kirmess recently
held by that society at the Meadow street
armory. The drawing of prizes will take
place Sunday afternoon. The society wishes
to thank It's many friends for their aid to
mako the affair success.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
state Firernen,s Asso citation.

oE8to rIE6HMbM'B ABbOCh8SHOMs
The executive committee Of the State Fire
mems association met in this city yesterday.
Those present were Chiefs Hyatt of Meriden,
Staub of New Milford, Wiley of Middle
town, Prowitt Of Norwalk, Daniels of Will
mantle, Eaton of Hartford, Jones of West
port and Hendricks of New Haven. Benefits
of $3.50 each were voted to the widows of
George s. Towne of Norwich and Ludwig
Uppstrom of Middletown. Mrs. Uppstrom
and her two children live in Sweden. The
children, who are and years old respec-
lively, will receive $3.50 each week until
they are 10 years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

Tothe Editor ofthe JOURNAL AND COURIER:

Tothe Editor ofthe JouRNALAND COURIER:
The following from the Wellesley Prelude
of Sept. 21st, may interest some of your
readers:
"Dr. Speakman spent her summer vacation
in Iowa and gained strong arguments in IA
vor of prohibition from the bright and shin
ing examples found in that State.
Altho' prohibition has been enforced for
three years only, there is no public debt; In
the ninety-nine counties, sixty-six jails are
empty, the crime record of the penitentiariss
has decreased twenty Eve per cent. The
doctor adds that tho only dilapidated thing
she saw in Sioux City was an old brewery"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
KATE DoNAHUE,s FUNERAL


Attended by q Large Number OF
Friends Nc st. Johns Church Yester-
day Morning.
The services over the remains Of Katie
Donahue, the girl who was accidentally shot
by John Martins coachman in his barn last
Saturday afternoon, were held at the house
Of her cousin, Matthew 0lynn, on Hamilton
street at $50 o'clock yesterday morning and
half an hour afterwards high mass of
requiem was sung in st. Johns church. The
attendance was very large. Rev. Father
Bray made few touching remarks upon the
life of the young girl who was 80 suddenly
snatched from life. The Grsgorian NOES was
played by Prof. Hughes, Miss Kittis O'Don-
nell, Mrs. Carol and Miss Kearns sang
"Passing Bells" very effectively. The bearers
were Luke @. Madden, John Madden, John
Hines, Michael Jennings, George Ford and
Michael Fitzmorris. The interment was in
st. Demands cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

at once the names Of delegates, also the names
nominated for aldermen and councilmen, correctly
spelled, to the undersigned.
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
New Haven, November 10, 1889.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
Fourth Ward.

The Republican electors Of the Fourth ward are
283 Water street, Wednesday evening. November e.,
at O'Clock sharp, for the purpose Of electing dele
gates to the city and town conventions to be held
Friday evening, November 20, at Loomis' Hall, and
to nominate an alderman and three councimen.
JONATHAN HANSON,
Chairman Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
casarrn cursS.

A clergyman after years Of suffering from
that ioathsome disease catarxh and vainly
trying every known remedy at last found .
recipe which completely cured and saved him
from DEATH Any sufRsrsr fvom this dresdfni
disease sending sslf-sddrssssd stamped sn-
vslope to Prof. J. A. Lawrsuce. 00 Waxrsn
street, Nov York city, VIII EsestvS ths rsclps
fsss q ehasgs. oas tu.th.svscw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
Will Probably Recover.

George Irwin was quite comfortable at the
hospital last night. 1t is probable that he
will recover. Irwin got into row with
James ]. Young, oolored caterer, and res
ceived fracture of the skull. 1t is q serious
wound. The affair took place in Mahogany
Palace, as stated yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

Rev. DIR. Alexander MacGregor Hopper, an
eminent Baptist clergyman, died at Utica,lN.
Y, Last night, aged rs. His pastoral work
began in this city, in 1916, and he subse-
quently had charge in Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

At the regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors Of the O. U. A. NJ. Tuner-
al Aid Association of Connecticut, held last
evening, twelve applications were accepted.
No benefits were voted, there being no deaths
reported to the secretary since the last meet
inc
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
THs ANNUAL PoUND PARTx.

lt Will Take Plaee nc she Home Next
Monday Evening - Features OF tho
Exercises.
The annual pound party of the Young
Women's Christian association will be held
at the Home, 56S Chapel street, on Monday
evening, November 20. A fne programme
Of music has been provided 80 that there will
be music there the entire evening. The
manager will be in attendance to receive the
pounds of useful articles which are donated;
they trust the friends of tho association will
remember 1t as generously this year, as in
past years. The needs of the association
have increased with its growth.
Those wishing to donate money can send
IL to the Home Monday evening, or before
that time to Mr.. Tracy Peck, 1874 High
street.
Those donating bulkier articles such Is
GOAL, -four, hams, apples can send them to
the Home, where there will be some one to
receive them. Among some of the minor
needs of the Home are slop pals, feather
busters, crash for roller towels, towels, nap
kins, carpet sweeper, small table, tin Dip
pers, egg heaters, large sauce pan, station
ary, old pieces Of carpet. ~
Everyone Il invited, the ticket Of sdmis-
ZION being pounds Of any useful article.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

Tho Republican voters Of the Fifteenth ward are
requested to meet at the house Of Coils B. Granniss
Tuesday evening, November &c. at O'Clock, to elect
delegates to the town convention.
COILS B. GRANNIss,
Chairman Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
Entertainments.


The re-sntrez of Signor Salvini, the great
italian tragedian, at the Hyperion theatsr on
Saturday night, will prove an event of un-
usual importance in the amusement season.
Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer, manager of the Madison
Square and Palmer's theatsrs. New York,
announced positively that the present en-
gagement would afford q last opportunity of
witnessing the performances Of this great
actor, since it is the latter's intention never
to act continuously again. He will of course
be seen at his own theater in Florence and
In other cities of Continental Europe, as in-
clination prompts, but he will not again Wis
1t America in professional capacity. His
present tour is for twenty weeks, five of
which have already been played in New
York and Boston. 1t will be remembered
that his first appearance on his return was
made at Palmer's Theater, New York, and
called the FIST presentation of "Ssmson,"
the great classical tragedy written ny Ippo-
lite D'Este, and rendered into English by
Mr.. w. D. Howells.
THE TWO SISTERS.
Perhaps this hns play stands alone among
American productions of the last two years
in Its novel. effective and affecting treatment
of one Of the great phases of our modern life.
Two sisters are introduced in the Arst act,
both shy, one modest and discreet, the other
coquettish and thoughtless. The gradual
diverging of their lives, one to womanly hap
piness, the other to shame and sorrow, IL
drawn with mastery hand. The piece will
be given at Proctor's this evening and
through the rest of the week.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
1.-THE Indian Mail Carrier" in which Co.
won-go-Aohawk appears as Wepton- nemah,
will be presented at the Grand Opera House
the last three days of this week The piece
ia sensational and displays in striking man
ner the characteristics OF the American In
dian. A feature of the play will be the
trained Indian pony, "Wongy."
THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS
The Boston Symphony orchestra, under its
new conductor. Mr.. Arthur Nikisch, will give
the usual series of concerts in this city.
Subscription lists will be open at NJ. Stein.
srt & Sons till November 30. The dates Of
the concerts are: December 10, January 10,
February 10, and March II.
TIE sToDDARD LECTURES.
Mr.. Stoddard gives the first of his course
of lectures In this city on Tuesday evening
of next week. The remaining lectures will
be on December 8, 10, and 10, and January
8. Mr.. Stoddard's subjects will be .sThe
Rhine" new "Napeleon, /" ''Berlin In 1885,"
and "Switzerland." There will be two new
lectures on Napoleon.
THE NATIONAL DANCES.
Professor Msrwig spends three days of each
week in this city with his pupils, who are to-
give the National Dances at the Hyperion. 4
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

Make No Mistaks.-H you have made up
your mind TO buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not
be induced to take any other. Hosd's Ssr-
saparilla 10 Q peculiar medicine, possessing,
by virtue Of its peculiar combination, pro-
portion and preparation, curative power
superior to any ether article of the kind be-
fore the people. For all affections arising
iron impure blood or low state Of the system
tis unsquallsd, Be sure 10 get Hoods.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
An Unique Feature Of the Pennsylva
MIA LfmltAd.

The Pennsylvania limited, performing q
daily service between New York and Chica.
60, needed but one feature to complete the
perfection of Its appointment. The men had
their porter aud barber, and now the ladies
have their maid and hair-dreeser. The in
PRODUCTION of the maids is as novel as it Is a
unique feature. It exists on no other regu.
lar train In the world, and the ladies who
travel will appreciate It heartily. The maids
are oolored women, and one IL employed on
each train. They are especially charged to
look after the comfort of ladies,
children and invalids. They are to as
sist the ladies in making their
toilets, to dress their hair and serve az
q hand-maid to them in the fullest sense
Of the term. They will have an eye to the
children, and have care for invalids and
ladies who may travel without q male escort.
The convenience and comfort of having an
attendant of ones own sex will be cordially
appreciated by timid women and those who
are inexperienced in travel. The PennsylvA-
mia railroad company and the Pullman
Palace Car company deserve great credit for
their persistent efforts to enhance the oom-
fort and pleasure of their patrons.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

MIDDLErowN, Conn.,, Nov. 20.-The in
augural festival of the Choir guild of the
diocese Of Connecticut opened at the Church
Of the Holy Trinity, this morning, at 1880,
with choral celebration of the holy COM
munion by the choir of Trinity church,
Bridgeport. After the communion service .
permanent organization was formed, with
Bishop Williams a. presiaent. This evening
grand musical programme was rendered In
the Church of the Holy Trinity. Trinity
church choir Of New Haven, was fully repre-
sented at the festival and number of friends
accompanied them. The choirs that compose
the guild are % follows:
Christ church, Hartford, George r. Ravens,
choirmaster and organist; color OF badge, laven-
der.
Precsntor, the Rev. T. D. Martin, j..
Holy Trinity, Middletown, H. De X. Rider, or
ganist and choirmaster; color OF badge, purple.
Trinity church, New Haven, W. r. Hedden,
organist and choirmaster, color Of badge, or
Trinity church. bridgeport. James Baker, choir
master; E. N. Jackson, organist; color Of badge,
light blue.
81. Andrews church, Stamford, Frank Wright
choirmaster and orgaufst; color OF badge, red.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

A regular monthly meeting Of the Young
Mems Republican club viii be heli tonight
at o'clock. This 10 the last meeting previ-
Gus to the town and city election and every
member is requested to be present and re-
port for dutY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
LOCAL NEWS.

New goods just In at Dorman's.
A. q. Platt Of Ansonia is critically Ill.
Ex-Governor Bigelow and wife are finding
their stay at Hot Springs, Ala, quite entoys-
BILE.
Dennis ]. Lynch Of wallingford killed his
fine, fat porker this week. 1t weighed $50
pounds.
BrakemanBrown Of the Derby road, who had
one wrist broken Tuesday, II at his home In
Bridgeport.
The funeral of the late w. w. Converse
takes place tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
from his late residence.
The New Haveners who went on the Ray
mond excursion party to California have re-
turned. All report . very pleasant exeur.
sion.
Prokasky Of the Prokasky Hotel restaurant
has received young black bear, 100 pounds
in weight, from friend who is hunting in
Montana.
You might as we'll try to induce good
housekeeper to make buckwheat cakes in
summer as to use any other soap but Brus-
sels after the FIRST trial.
Rathbone lodge No. I, K. of p, conferred
the second degree on q candidate last night,
and has two for the third and one for the
FIRST ct their next convention.
The passenger train on the Consolidated
road due here at 1910 p. m. was Afty min
utes late last night owing to slight accident
to gravel train on the Harlem road.
Josie wanton, the Middletown colored girl
who was betrayed, is in . critical condition.
She is suffering from an abortion performed
by Colchester physician. He will probably
be arrested. ....
The Dakota steam laundry in Bridgeport
was Quilted by Are Tuesday night. Biglow
Bros. of Albany were the owners. They
bought the laundry few days ago. The loss
was 81, 900, insured.
Henry @. DeForest Of Weeks Il DeForsst,
lawyers, New York, who died suddenly of
heart disease at his country residence, Cold
Spring Hsrbor, Long Island, Monday night,
aged seventy, studied law at Yale Law school
aud later in the Office of his brother in.law,
Daniel Lord, sr., In New York city.
Captain Lsdyard Ellsworth Of Hartford,
who claims to be the inventor Of the famous
smokeless powder, il In Washington asking
that the powder be tested with . view to its
purchase by the United States government.
At Hanover, Germany, 1900 pounds Of the
powder were used In the sham battle. with
perfect success.
Mr.. william w. Brown, who formerly
worked on the JOURNAL AND COURIER, but
who for some time past has acted - assistant
foreman on ono of the leading papers Of Jack
souvillo, Florida, has accepted Ike position
on the Providence Telegram. He arrived 10
this city last evening from the land Of flowers
and called upon his many friends before
leaving again for his nnal destination. He
reports the Printers Protective Fraternity ~
tiourishing In the southern States and says II
has among Its members soma Of the best
workmen In that section of the country. He
10 wished success In his new position.
Emily Hobbs sens 60 Miadlssown.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

A woman who gave her name as Kate
CLANCY, gave birth to a child on the steamer
New Haven, Sunday night. She was on her
way to New York. At New York, the
woman and child u boy were taken to
Bellevue hospital. 1t has been learned that
she was insane and had escaped from the
Hartford Insane asylum Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
May Vote fer che Tax Collector.

After due and careful consideration of the
subject tho authorities here think 1t will be
safe to follow the example of Hartford and
have popular vote fer tax collector the
Same - heretofore. II is conceded ON all
sides that IL was not the intention of the leg
islature to commit the filing of so important
an Office ~ tax collector to the selectmen,
and take the privilege away from the peo-
pie. The intention was to relieve the ticket
of long list Of petty officers, such ss weigh
srs, pound keepers, hsywards, etc. The fact
that the Office Of tax collector was left of Is
simply an omission. ....
A. the recent town election in Hartford
chairnen Of the Democratic and Republican
town committees made an agreement to place
the names of the candidates for collector on
the tickets. and that the person receiving
the highest number Of votes should be ap-
proved by the selectmsn. II 10 happened
that the Democratic candidate was endorsed
by the Republicans, and he was elected by
the people without opposition. The board
OF selectmen then chose him according to
law. This procedure met with the approval
of the Hartford papers, both Democratic and
Republican.
Chairman Shannon of the Democratic town
meeting sees NO reason why New Haven
should not vote for tax collector ct the CON-
Ing election the same % many years past, and
Chairman Daley of the Republican IL averse
to departing from the good old custom, and
will lay the matter before the Republican
town convention, which meets next week
Friday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21


Prof. Atwatsr and family of Niddletown
left Tuesday for Warrington, where they
will spend the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Munger of Waterbury,
who were prostrated with bilious fever some
time ago, are both gaining.
Charles B. Wheeler, aged 70, wandered
from hia homo In Southford November 14th
and has not been seen since.
Captain Charles F. Buell., for the past six
years In command of passenger steamers
connected with the Stonington line, has re-
signed.
George Hoyting, an electrician who resided
In Thomaston, dropped dead when entering
the house Of Homer D. Bronson at Beacon
Falls Tuesday evening. ,-
Mr.. George e. Hatch of Hartford has been
summoned to Denver by the serious illness of
his son, William 8. Hatch, formerly q clerk
In the Hartford National bank, who went to
Colorado In the hope of rscuperating his
failingl strength caused by = oonsumptive
tendency.
BY the death of Chester B. Goodrich on the
10th inst Rocky Hill loses alrespectsd citizen
and the N. E. church o valued member. He
was nan of clear views of Bible truths, of
remarkable depth and richness of Christian
experience and held his opinions with un-
swervipg frmness. He was twice married
and had attained the ripe age of 81 years and
1 months when he passed away, leaving the
record Of noble Christian life.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

Social Assembly by ComstOck Division.
Comstock division No. 2, q. R. K. P, will
give the first of series of assemblies in their
armory Tonight. There will be one hour of
drill, half an hour devoted to literary exer-
cises, under the supervision of the ladies, and
later the merry dance will help while away
the time.
These assemblies are intended to bring the
members and their families into closer and
more friendly relations with each other, and
are not public and no admission will be
charged. Each sir knight is permitted to
bring one friend, and each lady, whether wife
or sweetheart of the sir knight may bring
lady friend.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

am very fond Of table sauce. The best evel
used is Mac Urqusrht's Worcestershire, bottled II
England. I bought a bottle from my grocer.
MO 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
more New Houses.

A fine new house Is being erected ON or
nearly on the corner Of Grand avenue and
Ferry street. II IL on the property formerly
owned by the late James f. Bsbcock. This
house will contain seventeen rooms. The
sheathing Ia of spruce, there will be dormer
windows in some parts of the building. The
outside will be shingled and painted in col
ors, whioh will add much beauty to the edi-
fce. This IL only one Of many new houses
which are being erected on Grand avenue.
It certainly shows prosperity for the eastern
part Of our city.
An observer says that standing at the oor-
ner Of Grand avenue and James street, we
can SEQ twenty-one houses in process of
erection in that section of Fair Haven.
Principal French Of the Skinner school,
who bought lot recently on Bishop street,
near whitney avenue, IL erecting house
upon 1t. The frame 10 now being prepared.
The house will be near those of Mrs. Peck,
Judge Stoddard and Superintendent Dutton,
in the same locality and will be q credit to
The section. Hubbell, Merwin & Co., are
the builders. Mr.. French expects to occupy
IL In the spring.