davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03
Sons of St. Patrick.

The Sons of St. Patrick held their regular annual meeting New Years night and elect- ed officers as follows: President, Patrick Donnelly; vice president, Thomas Brennan; treasurer, James H. Smith; secretary, Mich ael E. Knight; recording secretary, Thomas Hsnnon; board of trustees, Thomas Murphy, Luke H. Hannon and Patrick H. Nash. The society will give grand ball February 9th at Arion Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREB MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH. 90 vNrs. 0Nn WEEK, 15 CEHTs; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03

MT. J. Bentley of the schooner Luzerne was badly injured at Belle dock yesterday.
 While helping unload the vessel the staging
 gave away and a bar of pig iron struck him on the head He was in the hold at the time. His head was terribly bruised. His escape
 from instant death was marvellous. He was attended by one of our surgeons.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03
NAsANOWITX-WILLNER.
Grand Wedding Yesterday at the WI
 liam Street Synagogue.

Grand Wedding Yesterday at tho VII. Ham Street Synagogue.
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Miss Jen. nie Willner, daughter of Rev. s. Fl. Willnerl was married to Mir. A. Nasanowitz at the William street synagogue, Rev. Dr. H
 Wilner father of the bride, officiating, assist ed by Rev. Drs. Kohnt and Zinsler of New York, Revs. Saracohn of New York and Der. ger of Rondout, NY. The bride WAS attired in an elegant dress of grey nerveilleux trim med with pink, and carrying a bouquet of white roses and wearing veil of silk illusion. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Annie and Sarah Click of New York and Jennie Nasanowitz, sister of the groom. The groomsmen were Rev. Dr. Wolff Willner of Newark, N.J., Mir. A. I. Willner of Newark, NJ, and G. Laza- rus of New York. After the marriage cere- mony @ reception followed at the residence of the brides parents, No. 20 Osborn street. Many elegant and costly presents were receiv- ed by the happy couple. A great many tele- grams of congratulation were received from St. Louis, New York, Chicago, Boston, Balti- more and Newark. At the residence of the brides parents supper was set for 200 guests. MT. Sol Calm was toastmaster and remarks were listened to from many present. The happy couple left last night on an extended wedding tour, after which they will make their future home at the residence of the brides parents, No. 20 Osborn street. Among the out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Julia Jacobs and son of St. Louis, Mo-, MT. and Mrs. W. Samuels of Newburg, N. Y., Miss Sarasohn of New York, MT. and Mrs. Max Lazarus of New York, Mir. E. Willner of Newark, N. J., MT. and Mrs. H. Click of New York, and MT. and Mrs. s. Lamb of Brooklyn, NY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03
IN MEM0RIAM.
Action of St. Thomas' Vestry-The Late
 Harry Prescott.

Action of St. Thomass Vestry-The Late
 Harry Prescott.
 The rector and vestry of St. Thomas church duly convened on the first day Of January, A. D ., 1889; directed the clerk tc make record of their regret at the death ol Harry Prescott, senior warden of the parish, and their grateful remembrance of him, not only as it's true friend but as it's faithful and efficient treasurer for the long period of SC years. He was one of the early vestrymen ot the parish. and gave it his unreserved and careful attention, and his prompt, liberal and consistent support.
 We'll done good and faithful servant, ,ente, thou into the joy of thy lord.
 The clerk was further directed to send { copy of the record to his immediate family and also to the Churchman for publication THE FUNERAL SERVICES. The funeral of the late MT. Prescott took place in New York from the residence of hii daughter, Mrs. Dennis Beach, and the re. mains were brought to this city, and short and deeply touching services were held al St. Thomas church yesterday afternoon among the many friends of the deceased present being many of our well known and influential citizens. Rev. Dr. Beardsley off aciated. Before the services the remains were exposed to view in the vestibule, the face of the dead being As if he had but fallen asleep, wearing so natural and peaceful an expression. The interment was in the Grove street cemetery, the following being the bearers: Prof. Daniel 0. Eaton, John L. Treat, Joel A. sperry. George Rockwell, Charles A. Lindsley, M. D., Burton Mans- field, J. w. Pond. Henry s. Johnson. Col. John E. Earle was master of ceremonies at the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03
ro A1p mrssroN woRK.
Mass Meetings To Be Held By the BaPtlsts or This City-Em1- Rnaakara

Missionary Mass Meetings To Re Held
 By the Bnptlsts of This City-Eni-
 nenG Speakers.
 The Baptists of this city will unite in hold missionary mass meetings on Friday of this week. At these meetings two of the most eminent preachers of the denomination will speak, Rev. Dr. A. J. Gordon of Boston and Rev. Dr. Wm. Ashmore of Suatow, China. Dr. Gordon was delegate to the London Missionary Conference last summer, and afterward in company with Dr. A. J. Pierson of Philadelphia, united the principal cities of Scotland, making missionary ad dresses. Dr. Ashmmore has been missionary Suatow, China, for many years. He is ( most effective platform speaker. The meetings will be held as follows: The afternoon meeting in the Calvary Baptis church at three o'clock. The evening meet ing will be held in the First Baptist church (Wooster Place) at 7:30 o'clock.
 Members of other congregations and the public generally are cordially invited to at tend these meetings.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03
THE CoNsOL1DATIoN EIGHT.

Brilliant Arguments Before the Cham
 ber of Commerce COmm1ttee-HenrY
 C.WhIse,s synopsis Pro and C0n-H0n.
 LYnde Harrison and Attorney John
 w. Alling-The Opposition on the
 Defensive - The LaWyers' Flow of
 Eloquence.
 A hearing of those in favor of consolidation committee last evening. The arguments were marked by depth of thought and pun-
 gency of wit and retort that was particularly
 noticeable. Last night wss the night for the
 defenders of consolidation to speak. "What an idea! Nine lawyers against us in one night" parenthetically remarked MT. Farnam of Westville to MT. Beecher of the ! annex as the meeting finally broke up. And said an exultant champion of consolidation
 ''It was indeed blizzard night for the rural | delegation that had journeyed in to defend | their woodlands, meadows and swamps against the encroachments of the city of New Haven.
 The Hon. Lynde Harrison and Attorney J W. filling were the prominent figures that loomed up in the evenings arguments. To open the meeting Attorney Henry c. White had prepared an elaborate paper, giving g ! synopsis of the arguments for and against | consolidation which have thus far been ad. | vanced before the Chambers committee. His paper is here given:
 MIR. WHITES PAPER. By consolidation these expenses would be
 saved. (The estimates are based on the 1 town agents report for 1888. Predictions of the future effect of legislation must be matters of opinion.
 By paving LID and getting rid of the floating
 debt. s1o, COX clerks s,sot Saving mainly in 1s,0 Outside poor account. .-.-.......... 18,OOt Surveyors services. s.............-........... 27s Town Agents office. e......................... 50f Registrars office ........................ FOG Legal expenses. ......... ................ 2,30f
 Almshouse account in salaries and labor.... 3,00C Total. ,57l
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-03

CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

the infant prodigy acclaimed ITO Be or Not
to Be,n and gave the bloodcurdling scene
between Hubert and Arthur-"H eat me
these irons hot the prodigy roars, and
-, but you have all listened to perform
ances of this kind, and the less said about
them the better.
If a child has specially, either singing
or dancing, an engagement Is OF course
made for her according y A child when she
is able ito speak the lines" receives from
SIS to $50 a week. Children in groups, who
come running on the stage, and caperlng
around a little, are remunerated to the ex-
tent Of q S. bill at the end of the week. For
what is called a "small speaking part,
about SIS week is considered fair aquiv-
alent
Whats in a name" is everything to the
young aspirants for fame behind the foot
lights; they usually eschew everything in
the everyday line and soar to high sound
ing and mellifluous appellation. Even
the girls in the chorus, who are only desig-
mated by numbers, choose very hlgb-hoWn
names, which they are constantly chang
ing, uutil they settle upon one which suits
them.
Child actors as a rule are very loyal TO
each other and very clannish If one is
very i'll, a half dozen others volunteer their
services in order to keep the place for their
companion. At Daly's one of the children,
who occasionally appears IN secondary
parts, has a brother who is a cripple, and 1t
is touching to see the gifts which are
brought for her to take home to him. One
offers an orange, another an apple, others
perhaps bit of candy or two or three nuts 1t
is all good fellowship and an earnest desire
on the part of all to do what they can for
one another
Two little girls who are being educated as
professionals are children of wealthy par
ents. One is an only daughter Of a United
States senator. That the mother should
seek such a career for her daughter seems
unaccountable. Ia this case it is appar-
emily the ambition Of the mother to have
her daughter become STAR" and she is
being educated accordingly. l think Mr..
Gerry's society with the long name should
interfere, for here there is no reason-be-
yond satisfying foolish ambition-for
bringing up the child to life which is con-
coded by all to be a hard and roilsome one
none more so, in fact.
But to the playwright the field seems a
rich one, and already plays written ex-
pressly for the child, who is so wonderful,
SO intelligent, and so charming have been
offered to the father by the hundreds.
Fanny tie Newsgirl" was the touching
title of one play submitted; 81 900 the price
demanded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JANUARY %. 1885,
grace and as charming IN speech as in out
ward appearance.
LITTLE Dor WINTERS,
Joseph Jefferson Co,
Season 1SsS-S9.

Thus reads the card of the little actress
who has played her last part. The curtain
has been rung down, and the four years
of Dot Winters professional life are
ended.
While taking the part of "Meenie" IN Kip
Van Winkle" in Boston, she was taken ill
but was brought on to New York, where
she has Just died of scarlet fever.
Her mother, Isabel Winters, was also a
member of Mr.. Jefferson's company, and
when / saw her a few days ago, she was
worn with grief and weeping for her little
daughter, but very willing, even eager, to
speak of her.
The room was full of reminders of the
little child, who in her short life of s
years-four spent on the stage-has made
a reputation that older artists might
be proud of. There We're dolls of all ages,
kinds and conditions, even one might say
of all nationality, for there was curious
Chinese doll, which she had named Kong
Flang; this was one of her special favor
ites
"She never wanted anyone to touch that
particular doll" her mother said, "for she
was so afraid it would get broken; then
here is 'Bennie' whom she called her half
sister, and Edith, another half-sister, and
the mother lifted them from mass OF
theatrical fnery which was spread over the
sofa, land this one she called her brother, !"
He was gaily and gaudily dressed in blue
plush
And this was her favorite one among
them ALL" SAID Mrs. Winters, carefully
holding up small doll, fashiouably attired
in blue silk and white tulle, somewhat the
worse for wear.
FRANCES STEVENS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
TIBIES ON THE STAGE.
va rHEsPIANS WHO EARN
Gao AND $50 A WEEK

-. If Instructing Stage Children
Ne.n9 actors Are Very Clannish-
raates are Much Like Those OF
o.ner Children.
Wv YORK, Jan. 26.-Who are the
"" rrbo are making regulations for
oao''' en1 shekels for their parents!
tn rsov ara not all little Lord Fauntleroys'
Nv o1rse but some of these miniature
O. md actresses are quite as interesting
''y ,..,a Miss Lyde and Master Tommy Rus
'',-. ,o one declares that it would be good
We most of our plays could be acted by
'p pn5rao It would all seem much more
CUM, Won know. We would not all the
i , Ia wondering whether the leading
luz and the leading woman who make such
lna" 70 love hated each other from the
5.n+bs of their hearts.
OV gSa, too. our playwrights might find il
..sier TO write something that would come
thin the scope of children.
Tbo weary, dreary, dry rot that has
.,.aed over the comedy stage seems to have
saror an end. But why complains People
uiI, continue to laugh and roar and APP
n,.rd if the comedian does but fall over a
pin. ,, W. s.Ioo,-
;, tho children to regenerate the stage,
coma one suggests. If that is the case,
'rhn are soae of the precocious little
tjss who are surprising aud delighting
~ many audiences with their histrionic
There are in this city alone probably be-
tween eighty and hundred young profess
uonals ranging in age from the midget
of wears to the young miss of II or IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
THE WIFE YOU WANT.
Bob Burdette Vouchsafes Advice to
Young Men Who W ouldiMarry.
From the Burlington Rdtokeye.

Young Men Who WouldiMarry.
From the Burlington Ratokeye.
You say you demand a domestic, useful
woman as your wife. If that is SO, marry
Nora Mulligan, your laundress' daughter.
Sac wears cowhide shoes, is guiltless of cor
sets, never had sick day in her life, takes
in washing, goes out housekeeping, and
cooks for family of seven children, her
mother and three section men who board
with her. | don't think she would marry
you, because Con Reagan, the track walker,
is her style of man.
Let us examine lnto your qualifications as
q model husband after your own matrimo-
NAL ideas, my boy. Can you shoulder a
barrel of -four and carry it down cellar?
Can you saw and split ten cords of hickory
wood III the fall 50 as to have ready fuel all
winter2 Can you spade up half acre of
ground Tor a kitchen garden? Do you
know what will take the lime taste out Of
the cisUern, and can you patch the little
leak in the kitchen roof! Can you bring
home pane of glass and a wad of putty
and repair damages in the sitting room
Window Can you hang some cheap paper
on the Aitchen9 Can you FIX the trout gate
so 1t won't swag! Can YOU do ANYTHING
about the house that Con Reagan cana
My dear, dear boy, you see Nora Multi
gan wants higher type of true manhood.
You expect to hire men TO do all the mans
work about the house, but you want your
wife to do anything any woman can do.
Believe me, my son, tnat nine-tentls of the
girls who play the piano and sing SO charm
ingly, whom you in your limited knowledge
set down as mere butterflies of fashion, are
better fitted for wives than you are for a
husband. If you want to marry a first
class cook and experienced housekeeper do
your counting in the intelligence office.
But If you want wife marry the girl
you love, with dimpled hands and face
like the sunlight, and her love will each
her all these things, my boy, long before
you have learned one-half your own lesson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
NOta PimpIe on Him Now

Bad With Eczema. Hair all gone. Scalp
covered with eruptions. Thought his
hair would never grow. Cured by
Cuticura remedies. Hair splendid
and not pimple on him.
cannot say enough in praise of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. My boy, when one year of age. was
so bad with eczema that he lost all of his nail
His scalp was covered with eruptions, which the
doctors said was Scald head, and that his hair
would never grow again. Despairng of a cure
from physicians | began the use of the CUTI.
CCRA REMEDIES, and, | am happy TO say, with
the most perfect success. Ills hair is now SPLEEN
did, an there is not pimple on him. | recon-
mend the CCTICURA EEEEDIEs to mothers as the
most spec iy, economical and sure cure for all
skin diseases OF infants and children, and feel
that every mother who has an afflicted child
will thank m for doing.
Mrs. NJ. f. WOGDSUM, Norway, Me,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Severe Scalp Disease Cured.

A few weeks ago my wife suffered very much
from a cutaneous disease OF the scalp, and re-
used until she tried CUTICuRA. The disease
yielded TO this treatment, and IN a
short while she was entirely well. There has
been no return of the disease, and CUTicURA
ranks No. in our estimation for diseases Of the
skin. REV J. PRESLEY BARRETT. ID,
Raleigh, n. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
From Pimples to scrofula Cured.

CuTicuRA, the great skin cure, and CUTIcuRA
SOAR prepared from IL, externally, and CUTI-
CURA REsoLvEST. the new blood purifier. inter.
nslly, are positive cure FOR every form Of skin
and blood disease from pimples 70 scrofua,
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, Soc.
SOAP csc; REsoLvrNT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRue AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass
lY~Seud for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
ca pages. 80 illustrations and 100 testimonials
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Mrs. NJ. f. wo0DsUM Norway. Me.
A Fewer Sore Etpht Years Cured.

must extend to you the thanks Of one OF my
customers, who has been cured by using the
CUrtCuRA REMEDIES OF an old sore caused by a
long spell Of sickness or fever eight years ago
He was SO bad he was fearful he would have to
have his Lex ampUtGted. but rs happy to say he
is now entirely we!l-souud as a dollar. lie re-
quests me TO use his name, which is II. II. CAsoN,
merchant Of this place
JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist, Gainsboro Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Wanted More Dogs.

A small boy was seen dragging little
black rat terrier to field, aud he had a
spade on his shoulder.
"What are you going to do with the dog?"
was asked.
"Gwine ter plant it to raise MORE" he re-
Piled.
you can't raise dogs that way" said the
gentleman.
81 kin, too" said the boy; didn't ma
plant pa, then married old Hayseed, and
she's had five more boysand gals. Stranger,
yer as green as frogs, you is. Use gwine TO
plant Ring and have more dogs" and he
pulled the poor brute along to his planting
ground.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Dress Goods This Week.

It is absolutely necessary that in order open up
early mporaons in Spring Dress Goods present stock
must be greatly reduced. About Feb Is will display
novelties for early spring we that have only about
three weeks to get present stock down proper pro-
portions. dress pattern that would cost lady $40 few
be purchased for 49, So pattern for ST. So and so on
throughout entire Dress Goods Black Goods and Silk
Departments will these unparalleled reductions be found
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
1889 Early Spring and Summer Millinery 1889
Kr0uSk0f'S Mammoth Millinery House.

We getting ready for immense Millinery trade and
making extensive Improvements for the display Of
mportatons from London and Paris in Round Hats and
BOnne novelties French Flowers Tips Gauzes and Fancy
Silks Our lines in Ribbons and other goods will be the
most elegant display South, and all combined will
be exposition in Millinery Novelties Due notice of open
ing will be given The balance of our Winter Millinery
will sell at any price, in fact at your price. We
continue Ribbon sales at price heretofore, and
shall also continue retail goods first floor
prices wholesale upstairs
:. KROUSKOFF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

LAwYER-And 80 you really think, Bobby, of
becoming a lawyer when you grow up?
Bobby-Yes sir; my Uncle James thinks
ought to be a lawyer.
"Does he indeed? And why does your Uncle
James think so-because you are bright and
smart?"
NO. sir; because ask so many fool ques-
tions "-TIernS SiftinOs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04
The McColIin Opera Co.

This strictly first-class opera com.
pany gave highly satisfactory per-
formance at the opmabouselast night
in "Falka.p Tonight the masterpiece
of Auber, Ezra Diavolo," will be pre-
scnted. Tho Dallas Ne,cs says Of
this piece and company;
era Diavolo'' is one OF those oper-
attic productions that does not depend
altogether on its vocalism, although
some of the grandest musical gems
are contained therein, but has q pow
erful dramatic current flowing
through 1t, thrilling In the extreme,
and requiring Of Its opponents histri-
onic as well as vocal ability. The
frequent applause of last nights
audience, composed as It was Of many
of Dallas ablest dramatic and must
cal critics, Is evidence sufficient as to
the inertia of both the opera and the
performance.
Mr.. Miller in the title role, particu-
larly In the death scene, delineated
the bold and dashing Italian brigand
in realistic and thrilling manner,
and in the vocal portions of his char
acter displayed his cultivated voice
TO fine advantage. sirl-i
The chorus people showed thorough
training, and their costumes were in
keeping with the garb Of italian poas-
ants and uniforms Of In soldiers" ,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04
The Public School Library.
Editor Kentuckian;

Editor Kentuckian:
In your Issue of to-day and In q
previous issue I have seen notice Of
an effort being made by Miss Halle
to establish circulating library with
headquarters at WHY & Burnetts
Drug Store. With no desire to dis
parage the work Of the young lady, /
beg leave to call the attention of the
people of Hopkinsville to the circula-
ling library connected with the Pub
lie school, containing several hun
bred books. 1t costs only one dollar
q year TO become a member of this,
and the money is udiciously invest
cd In enlargement. 1t is eminently
worthy of patronage and cordial sup
port. Call and see the books. / am
sure Prof. DIETRICH will take great
pleasure in showing you these and
telling you of its advantages and
possibilities and enrolling new sub
scribers to this useful enterprise.
One thousand in Hopkinsville
should hold tickets, even though
amply furnished with books athome,
that less fortunate ones may have
free access and that a library may
DO accumulated that we shall be
proud Of in tho future. Give the
young ladies and young men and
boys and girls something to read II
you wish to help them.
Oct. let, 1889. D. ,. EAeEh.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04
Civ Court News.

William Roth, an itinerant clock
repairer, drunk, fined IS and costs.
Charles Peterson, drunk, fined 80
and costs.
James Hale and Frank Ostein,
drunk, disorderly and carrying dead
ly weapons, fined $42 each. Hale
paid the required amount and Ostein
replevied his debt, giving good Sc
curity, when both were released
Ostein is the same fellow police.
man Fritz had to club into sub.
m ission in arresting him for disor'
derby conduct recently. Tuesday he
made threats that he was not satisfied
and cared nothing for the city Off,
cers, but would clean up the "whole
kit" in short order.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04
DEATHS.

Infant son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. II. G.
Hanna, near Pembroke, Saturday.
The following patients In the asy-
lum died during September;
Jno. P. Myers, Of Pcndleton coun-
ty, OF consumption.
VIM. Merriman, of Butler county,
of consumption.
Jos. f. Toy, of Henderson county,
Of typhoid fever.
Curtis Mitchell, of Lyon county, Of
epilepsy.
Abigail Kinman, OF Jefferson coun-
ty, of consumption.
Vince Conn, of Simpson county, OF
consumption. :
CoLoRED.
Rose Smith, in the city, Wednesday
night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04

Mr.. L. Wiley, li6 Chambers st
New York City, says that Aver
Sarsaparilla cured him ola dry and
scaly humor, from which he had
suffered intolerably. He adds: ~
have not now blemish on my body,
and my cure Is wholly due to Ayers
Sarsaparilla."