davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
Entertainments.

PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 "A beautiful play and frst-rate compa- ny" was the verdict of the large audience which, despite rainy night, witnessed the presentation of "Ths Two Sisters" at Proc tors Opera House last evening. The play is the joint production of Messrs. Denman Thompson and George Ryer, and like every thing which "Unele Josh" has hand in it is true to life. Pathos and fun is so mixed that the attention of the audience is held from first to last. The company is an exception ally strong and evenly balanced one. Miss Lavinia White and Miss May Merrick as the two sisters deserve special praise for their fine impersonations of two entirely dissimilar characters. MT. Frank Coulter was also ex- cellent as "Harry Pepper" and Miss Emily Stowe deserves premium for the inimitable peals of Irish laughter with which see enliv- ened the part of "Joanna Nolan" The play will be repeated to night and to-morrow af- ternoon and evening. It is one of the best attractions which MT. Proctor has secured this season and ought to receive overfowing houses.
 Signor Salvini's return to America on this occasion has been hailed with the enthusi- asm due to the most admirable of living tra. gedians. Every appearance has been wit messed by fashionable and scholarly audi ences, to which class of people signor Salvi- ni's portrayals appeal most strongly. Signor Salvini in "Samson," with the splendid scenic surroundings furnished by Mir. Palm CT, is a great financial success. One half of the number of nights of the great actors stay in New York were devoted to this play alone, since from peeuniary standpoint is proved itself fully equal to "Othello," heretofore the When seen in New Haven next Saturday night the play will have the advantage of the same cast, stage setting and general equipment as in New York and Boston. In the matter of the supporting company MT. Palmer has exercised, as can be claimed for all his organizations, good taste and judgment.
 GO-w0N-GO-MOHAwK.
 A large audience witnessed Go-won-go- Mohawk, the young Indian girl. in her thrill ing western drama, .'The Indian Mail Car rier," at the Grand last night. Her bearing is just what pleases the patrons of this house. and she surely sustains her old time reputa- tion for heroic and startling acting. Go-won- 20. Mohawk and her company will remain at the Grand through the rest of the week.
 THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS. The sale of tickets for the series of concerts by the Boston Symphony orchestra at the Hyperion is already very large and the lists at M. Steinert & Sons are being added to every day. The sale closes on the first of next month. 'a E THE sToDDARD LECTURES. The Stoddard lectures will be of unusual interest this year. The first of the coufsp will be at the Hyperion next Tuesday evening on "The Castle Bordered Rhine." The dates for the others are Dec. 5. 1a, 1a and Jan. 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

Those extension pillow-sham holders for which there has been such great demand, we shall sell this week for 25c each-in up holstery department on 2d floor.
 . VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
North Haven.

A large portion of Capt. Crafts brick shed was burned about 2 o'clock Wednesday morning, November 19. The fire caught from the burning kiln and illuminated the town for miles around.
 Futile, of the firm of w. w. & W. M. Futile of Middletown, were united in marriage by Rev. Wm. T. Reynolds on Monday evening, November IS, the twentieth anniversary of Miss Basaett's parents, Munson A. and Ella M. Bassett. About fifty relatives and friends from New Haven, Hamden, Waterbury, Wallingford and North Haven were present to witness the ceremony.
 The parlors were handsomely decorated with ehrysanthemuns, the bride and groom standing in front of bank of flowers.
 The brides dress was blue plush, silk trim mings. She carried bouquet of carnations and smilax, diamond crescent in her hair. After tho entertainment MT. and Mrs. Futile left amid shower of rice and old shoes and the best wishes of all present. They were remembered by many useful and valuable presents. On their return MT. and Mrs. Futile will commence housekeeping at Mir. Tuttle's residence near his place of business.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bassett were the recipients of very handsome dinner set, Rochester lamp and many other useful articles.
 Rev. c. W. Lyon and Mrs. Lyon of Forest vile returned to their home to-day. Mrs. Lyon has been visiting friends for some days.
 I'M. Blakeslee of Massachusetts is in town visiting his father, HIM. BIakeslee, and other relatives and friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

Oh! Mrs. Smith, got a nice gold watch from Tuxedo Washing Powder. our Prices Always Lower Than Any
 other House. Midnight Germantown 121so. Very best imported Saxony 10c. Best knitting 15c.
 Mendel X Freedman,
 752 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
To our Sister Phebe, from her Brother.
Special Train to Springfield.

Special Train to Springfield.
 The Consolidated road will run a special train from this city to the Yale Harvard football game at Springfield tomorrow. The train will leave this city at 11:15 8. m., and will leave Springfield on the return at 6:10 p. m. The fare for the round trip will be x1 75
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

at once the names of delegates, also the names nominated for aldermen and councilmen, correctly spelled to the undersigned
 HUGH DALEY, Chairman Republican Town Committee. Nov Haven, November IS, 1889.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
Racaixad at Laal

Diamond Rings, Diamond Ear-rings, Dia- mond Pins and Gold Watches in Tuxedo Washing Powder
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

Man is Natures sole mistake, but Tuxedo Washing Powder IS wonderful discovery for women
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
News About Town.

It is the current report about town that making some remarkable cures with people troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist will give you trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The large bottles are 50o and $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

S6al coats and jackets In stock md made to ordsr At Brooks < Go. ., Chapel ssr. State, Fur capss and muxs h seal, sstzakan, Psrs dana ondeu10key. ,,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

Umbrella Sale at mendel & FfeeA-
 mansS. Scotch gingham umbrellas, with gold caps, worth $1, at soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
wRDDEp IN CHRIST oHURUn.

Miss Frederick M. Collins Weds o. E.
 Katsch Before . Large Gathering of
 Friends and Acauaintances.
 Miss Frederick Merwin Collins was welded to 0. E. Katsch lest evening at half-past six o'clock fin Christ church before large gath ing of friends and acquaintances.
 The wedding was pretty one. The cere- mony was performed by the pastor, Rev. J. Brimley Morgan. The chsncel of the church was beautifully adorned with palms and flowers. The maid of honor was Miss Addie R. Collins of New York, and the best man was Irving N. Dewey, also of New York. The ushers were Joseph F. Earle, W. H. Thomas of New York, George E. Judd of Waterbury, and F. M. Burgess. The bridal party were preceded up the aisle by two lit' tie bridesmaids, nieces of the bride. Misses Edith and Justina Burgess. They scattered
 bright blossoms along the way. A Swedish
 wedding march was played by Organist
 George Robinson. The ceremony concluded
 with the fine Mendelssohn wedding march.
 The happy pair left soon after the nuptial knot
 had been securely fastened for wedding tour of few weeks, and upon their return, they will reside at 16 University place. The bride is sister of Mrs. Henry Burgess and
 the groom is in the jeweiry business on Church street. An informal reception was held during the evening at the residence of MT. Burgess at 226 WhalleT avenue. BradIey-Denison. Miss Annie D. Bradley and Julian F. Den- iaon were welded at the residence of the
 brides father, F. s. Bradley. 1,2s7 Chapel
 street, yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
 ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. New man Smyth of Center church. The wedding was very quiet, only relatives and immediate l friends being present. This was owing to | the death of Miss Bradley's mother but a
 short time ago. The ushers were Franklin | D. and Henry L. Bradley, brothers of the | bride. A short reception followed the cere-
 mony. The bridal party left for three
 months' trip. Upon their return Mir. and Mrs. Denison will reside at the residence of
 F. s. Bradley on Chapel street.
 Other Weddings.
 George Palmer and Miss Ella B. Piercy are to be married at 78 Hill street next Tuesday | evening.
 Frank Parmelee and Miss Ollie Woodruff are to be married November 28.
 The marriage of Ida May Whitaker, ,daugh ter of E. Whitaker, to Philo Sperry, both o1 Watertown, took place at the brides parents last Tuesday evening in Wallingford, Rev. J B. Wildman officiating.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
Ladies, Fancy Aprons

We know what women want, and we have given it in Tuxedo Washing Powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
.n.,,,n. ..sa..,sa P.rk.o

About tho ssSeasHdo PnFks" The park commission will meet In rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, tonight, to hear the petitioners and opposers of the proposed "Seaside Park"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
specIaIand Attractive.

Special and Attractive. One hundred dozen sTeck" and "Four-in- Hand" scarfs, an exceptional bargain at 38c.; VIC offer them at 26c. each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
W RATHER RECORI
INDICArIcss FOR TO DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINaToN. D. O., p. m., Nov. Fl, ises For New England: Rain; no change in tempera' ture southeastery winds, becoming variable.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

EnEIIsh FeIt RuKB, Two yards square, beautifully bordered, ele- gant assortment of patterns, worth $4 each. We shall sell them this week iD carpet de. partment, second floor, for $3, only 8. WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
AntIc1natOryl

Our handkerchief department is replete with good things. Already ladies are buying bargains for holiday gifts. See our specials at 10 cents and 12 cents each.
 WM NEELY & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

Umbrella Sale at Mendel x Ffeed-
 mans. Gloria silk umbrellas, with silver hook mounts, worth $1.25 at 7Oc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

UnmbreIla Sale at Mendel & Freed-
 mans. Fine all silk umbrellas, with best paragon frames and English sticks, worth $3 for au AS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
OT fer Florida

Mir. B. I. L'ndley, the groceryman at Mer- wins Point, starts for Florida on Saturday for the winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
SOuthfugCOn.

Miss Ellen Futile, of this place, has in her possession pair of slippers nearly one huns dred years old. They are of blue brocade, with pointed toes. The heels are high, and hardly larger than common cent on the bottom. These slippers were worn at Yale commencement ball in 179A.
 The Chrysanthemum club is $S50 ahead by it's recent exhibition.
 Best quality apples are now selling for g per barrel in this vicinity, and the price Is expected to advance sharply soon.
 Ransom Barnes, of Plainville, has bought the Pollard farm in North End.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

The steamer Providence replaced tho Pil- grim of tho Old Colony line last night for tho winter,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
A Bargain Indeed

If your grocer does not sell Tuxedo, tell him to get it for you, as 1t is the best powder made,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
POLITICAL.

The chairmen of the Republican ward committees or the several wards in the city and town of New haven are hereby notified to call meetings of the fePnohcan electors fn each ward on or before We'd nesday the 27th day of November, 1689 for the pur pose of placing in nomination aldermen and coun- cien for the several wards in the city. and also to which will be held at Loonis' Hall on Friday even ing, the 29th day of November, 1889. City conven- ton will be called to order at 7:30 Town con. vention will be called immediately after the ad- 1ournment of said city convention.
 Ine representation of each ward is as follows:
 Ward, DeleQatea
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

mAn,9s Alpaca umbrellas, with satin borders, worth $1. 50 at 55c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

Made of fine lawn and all over embroidery for 38c, 49c, 55c, 69c, 75c, upwards.
 VIM, NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
Poultry :

Poultry! Poultry! Very nice, very plenty and very cheap. Come to the City market without fail.
 H. l.. ANDREW & Co.,, n22 St City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

Fine rolled plate cuff buttons, usually sold for 25c per pair, our price for this week 5c per pair.
 VIM, NEELY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
Knit Worsted Hoods

For ladies. We present an extraordinary att traction in offerings this week, a fine hood worth $1.25 for soc.
 VIM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
n22 St
LADIES, WATERPROOF GA RmE

The talk of all is, have you tried Tuxedo Washing Powder, and what did you get for a present. n16, 20, 22
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

think Tuxedo Washing Powder the best have ueed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
ASCENSION CHURCH FAIR. A Pretty Scene at the Atheneum-Last
 Nights Entertainment.

Overture Grotesque". Schlepegrell
 Holtons orchestra. Ye Olden Singing School.
 Conducted by MT. W. H. Miner. Auld Lang Syne. Lenox. Cousin Jededial."-
 Chorus "when George the Sd was King" MT. Ellsworth. America. "John Brown" Anvil chorus Life Dream' Waltz tz....................Zy .Zyckoff
 Orchestra bunHower Cnorus. .....................
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

The Stoddard lectures will be of unusual interest this year. The first of the courserwill be at the Hyperion next Tuesday evening on s'The Castle Bordered Rhine." The dates for the others are Dec. 5. 1a, 19 and Jan. 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24

ried them so far as - ito a young lady,
&c ltlewonan, l should say
''Oh. you've made several slips before
this
"Bave I? Well. it doesn't matter great
deal after all. This is the reason-these are
the ressons-why American gentlemen
don't marry English geltlewomen. 1t is
too much Of a siege"
"Lidu't say as much when I said it was
because they didn't ask themW asked the
American lady.
"Yes. But you implied that they didn't
because they didn't want to, not because
they are not allowed to. l believe my
self t at if these stand off Enclosures Of
English girls in high life were demolished
and the girls themselves-n
'rhsre you go with your girls again. :"
well, gentlewomen, then. If they were
given the liberty and the latitude and inde-
pendent swing of American girls. you'd see
tdat not only would American men marry
them, but there would be fewer Englishmen
going to America for heiresses as wives"
Just let me say one word - interDoSed
the English lady; ''Pve heard all you said,
and | agree as to the existe zee Of the bar
riers, as you call them. They do exist, aud
it is right that they should. No gentle
woman in England has lover She
woul Int know how to behave with one."
"Ycu are speaking OF young unmarrie ID
SenCloWOmen," assume, SAID l.
Sac gave me glare, but ignored the point
when she replied:
YES, | am. You spoke of girls, didn't
you. Married women are not girls. What
nonsense you talk. A | was saying, no
English young lady-and | mean lady
would want to have Il lover dangling at her
heels all day, talking rubbishy sentiment
and paying her silly compliments, looking
into her eyes and squeezing he hand. she
sin 4
sort of thing"
"Your grandmothers were English,
! supDose" said l.
"Of course they were" with dignity.
They didn't mind itg
81 doa'5 know whether they did or not. l
have no desire to go back to their days. All
know is that English young ladies to-day
are too sensible to want sonnets composed
about their eyebrows or to have sereuades
played under their bedroom windows.
They'd much prefer good game of tennis,
a ride across country, and sound sleep at
night. And, in my opiaion, they make
better wives in consequence"
SITS a pity the Intending husbands don't
have some one to tell them So said the
America lady, with danger signal in her
| eye; lit would save them mint of money
| for passages to New York. The Cunard
| Line would have to go into bankruptcy if
what you say became generally known"
II do4't know what you mean," replied
Lady de Grand, seeking refuge behind the
wall of pretended ignorance-a very COM
mon safety resort in English high life-as
she swept magnificently away
NASTY, hateful old thing" snapped Mrs.
Madison Square: ''she'll never get any
| sonnets written to her daugate eyebrows
or have sarenades pla red under their bed
room windows They're much too homely
| She needn't be afraid
She spoke rather loud and Lady de Grand
turned and flashed tigress-Hke look back
| at her.
So changed the subject to the shah and
the royal marriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
BY SPECIAL BOAT TO NORFOLK
The Opinion of a Bishop.

Bishop Charles H. Fowler of California,
who has just completed a circuit Of the
world in the interest of Methodist missions.
is III Minneapolis. Talking about China
he said; Let me tell YOU t is, the most
extensive military preparations are now
under way III China. Prince Lii, the prime
minister, or, to be more exact, the viceroy,
is ordering The manufactu re Of rfled cannon
and wars ins and improved baud arms and
is reorganiZing the whole army. Tee
Chiness move slowly, and Prince Lii says
that in ten years he will have things where
he wants them. And then-weil, then,
know not what will come, but let me tell
you the Chinese are a great people-a
great people, sir; and moro than all that,
they are people of great courage. think
that Prince Ii, the vicerov of China, is one
Of the greatest statesmen the world has ever
produced.
Speaking OF war. just look at this: The
Chinese people number 400,00JO0); they
could land 1000, 600 mon In San Francisco
easier than the United States could put
500, 900 there.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE.
AUGUST 81, 1874.

AUGUST d, To- 4.
DR.. B. F. Timer. SdudIndh, Ga.
DEAR SIR-I must tell you that after having
been treated by my physician for six mon tbs,
and having tried other rem edies for deranged
liver, gave your Liver Corrector trial and
experienced great relief. / am in M 90tn year
ana my respiration is amazing to myself
feel in some respects as if was about TO be
remade. With many thanks for your timely
benefaction. ami with fervent prayer for your
temporal and eteraal welfare, I subscribe my
self. yours, much obliged, LovICK p ERcE.
The venerable Lovic1 Pierce was tire father Of
Bishop Pierce, and was widely known, having
labored as a Meth dist divine in Georgia fer
upward OF sixty nine years.
Recommended by prominent physicians and
awarded highest prize over competitors Ask
for ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR, and take
no other Prepared by B f, ULNER, NJ. d.
phar nacist, Savannah, Ca Price 81 per
bottle. If you cannot obtain the 'Corrector"
from your druggist, send your order direct, and
It will be forwarded by express, freight paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
PENSACOLA TO THE FRONT.
A Chamber of Commerce Organized
10 | Oom The TOWn

A Chamber of Commerce Organized
TO Loom the Town.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Sept. 23.-The cham
Der of commerce of Pensacola was or
gained here tonight by representative
merchants and citizens of this city. The
capital stock of the assoc alton was placed
at So, 900, with the privilege of increasing
to any amount deemed advisable by ma
1ority of the stockholders. The meeting
was large and enthusiastic one, and
general interest is being manifested in the
movement w. A. s. Wheeler, president
of the Sullivan Timber Company, occupied
the presidents chair, s. N. Van Praag
acted as secretary, and W. H. Knowles,
vice president of the Merchant Bank, was
chosen as treasurer. Never in the history
of Pc sacola has a meeting of similar
nature been more harmonious. The move
was made for the purpose of sho wing to the
world the resources that PENSACOLA possesses
as port and he advantages that exist here
for the establishment Of trade with Central
and South America and the West Indies,
ard for the general development of this
CITY and section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
LOSS OF A SCHOONER.
SHE GOES TO PIECES IN THE
BREAKERS OFF BRUNSWICK.

The Captain, His Wife and Crew Res
c1ed From the Sinking Graft
Forced onto the Breakers Despite
Every Effort on the Part of Those
On Board to save Her.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Sept. 23.-The schooner
Alfaretta S. Campbell, Campbell master,
bound from New York for Brunswick with
a car of railroad iron for the Brunswick
and Western railro id, struck on Kenuckle
off the north breakers just OF the bar about
8 O'Clock tais morning and was dashed to
pieces before night. A storm was brewing
at sea when the pilot boarded her. He
wished to make port safely, and decided to
sail in. Everything went well at first, and
he succeeded in getting the vessel inside the
outer sea bouy and nearly to the ocean pier
on St Simon's Here the storm struck him
hard.
FORCED on THE BREAKERS.
The tide and wind were dead against
him and despite all efforts the vessel was
gradually forced on the breakers. The
news reached town and q contract was
made with the Combination Tow Boat
Company to get the vessel from her peril
Gus POSITION. i uT6e tugs were tiAspdtCheu
20 her aid, By the time they arrived the
storm had grown so terrific that il was i'm
possible to get rope TO her. Capt Camp
bell, his wife and the crew came over ill
boat to tug and were brought safely to
town. Continued efforts TO save the vessel
were Of no avail, and about O'Clock this
evening a hole was dashed in her bottom
and she sank. The loss is about $4,000.
SHOWERS OF THE QUEER.
Charles Hammond and William Thomas
lcolored) we're arrested this afternoon by
Commissioner Symons for passing counter
felt money. They claim they were given
the money in change and did not know it
was counterfeit.
Frank Golden, the negro shot by Mine
han yesterday morning, died to-day from
the wound.
Hopkins agency reports local syndicate
as having bought to-day thirty-one acres of
land near the city for $21 900 cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
In the Senate.

The following now bills were introduced
in the Senate:
BY Dir. Harris-To create the Office of
county solicitor for Wavne county.
By Mr.. Massengale-To ex smpt the prop
erty of the Young Mems Christial Associa-
ticu from taxation the present year.
BY Mr.. Rice-To require physicians, mid
wives or other acc0uchers to report all
births at which they may assist in their
professional capacity.
by Mr. Harris-A resolution that the
general assembly adjourn Stae die at l.
o'clock noon Friday, Oct Is. provided tae
public business at that time shall warrant
such adjournment
By MIR. Holmes-To authorize the con
struction of a combination bridge over the
Oconee river at Dublin.
The Senate agreed to the House amend
ments TO the bill to incorporate the Waynes-
boro Air Line railroad.