davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
oPPos1Na CoNsoLrDATIoN.

Fair Haven East Residents Hold
 Meeting In the Engine House and
 Appoint . Committee To Engage
 Counsel and Fight she Matter.
 The little engine house in Fair Haven East was as full of people as it could be last night. Everybody present was there to op- pose, with all his might, the scheme of con- solidation with the city.
 The meeting was of short duration. Judge L. P. Deming and Judge Bray made the principal remarks. They opposed con- solidation because of the increased taxation that would surely follow, without the An mex getting any of the benefits. When Fair Haven East WAS annexed to the city those who had control of the city government promised the residents of the borough that they would not force the Annex to be con- solidated with the city. If the borough wanted to be consolidated with the city, all well and good. Now the city, the speaker said, had gone back on it's promise The tax in the city is twenty mills, and in the Annex about twelve. The city says it will get the legislature at Hartford to have the people in the borough pay for only the bene- fit they receive. Judge Deming said that this could be done, but next year the act could be repealed, as the statement could easily be made that the borough is now 6 portion of the city and is should pay for the city improvements. In that way the burden of taxation would come squarely on the bor ough.
 committee was appointed to draft reso- lutions, in which another committee should be appointed to engage counsel and fight the matter to the end. When the resolutions were read rising vote was taken. Not single person was opposed to them. They are as follows:
 Whereas, A proposition has been and is to be pre- sented to the legislature of this State, in sion at Hartford, praying that the town of New Ha ven be abolished, so far as it can under the const tution and that the government of the entire terri tory now included within the limits of the town of New Haven be united with and placed under the control of the town of New Haven. Now, there fore,
 Resolved, By the citizens and residents of Fair Haven East, within the town of New Haven but not within the city of New Haven, in meeting duly
 f9f the pn1p4se that we S are opposed to the New Haven; that we believe such consolidation would be detrimental to the interests of the resi- largely increased without any corresponding bene- fits.
 Resolved, That the borough of Fair Haven East and the residents of said borough will resist and the consolidation of the town and city of New Ha- ven, and for that purpose we hereby appoint Dan iel M Shares Harvey E. Hemingway, Judge |. F. s. Lancraft and Nantaniel U. Potwine committee to oppose before the committee of the legislature the same object. And we hereby direct sad com mittee to act in conjunction with any other com mittees which may be appointed from any other of opposing the consolidation of said town and city governments
 Resolved, That said committee are authorized to employ such counsel as may be necessary to carry intention these
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

lace draperies white en nbroidered corsage pom
 padour waist, rosebuds and sleeveless.
 skirt, pempadour waist and sleeveless.
 lace a sE coTsage 6ouaaet White and pHk ross
 buds, pompadour waist and sleeveless.
 The committee in charge of the promenade
 was: A. G. MeClintock, chairman; Ed
 ward Brooks, jr., John Crosby, W. A. De
 Hough, Norman James, H. W. Lee, G. D. Youmans.
 Others noticed about the floor and in the boxes were: Hon. N. D. Sperry, J. Mason Hoppin, Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr., Prof. Henry W. Farnam, Miss Kitty Graves, Mrs. Graves, Buffalo; E. A. Moen and wife, New York city; G. A. Woodward, Miss Wood ward, Washington, D. O.; N. s. Boardman and wife, Mass. Mrs. John Dalzell, Pitts burg, Pa.; Mrs. G. N. Reynolds, Wilkes barre, Pa; Mrs. William Rockefeller, New York; Mrs. W. L. McClintock,
 Pittsburg, Q; c; Jennings, New York; MT: MT: and Mrs Gilbert Colgate, Orange, NJ; Miss Mabel Hall, Buffalo, N. Y.; H. A. Seymour, Washington, D. O.; G. A. Eddy, Leaven- worth, Kan; Miss Jane Esphy and Miss Pearle Evans, Cincinnati, O.; Miss Belden, Chicago, H.; A. L. Howard, Montreal, Can ! ada; C. H. Brownell and wife, Penn, Ind: | Miss Grace Lincoln, Miss Lillie Hoggson, Miss ] Osborn, Miss Taylor, New York city; Miss Nettie Hotchkiss, Mrs. Thomas Osborne, Misses Mabel and Ethel Wilcox, Miss May
 Bronson, Miss Julian soutbgate, Miss Lam
 bertson, New York city; Miss Lena Ives,
 Miss Winchell, Miss Quakenboss, Albany, l Y. Miss Washburn, Miss Love, Nr. and Mrs. Marlin, Miss Gertie Perry, Mrs. Frank Bigelow, Miss Blanchard, New York city ,ex- Captain Rogers of the University crew, Miss Woolsey, Miss Munger, Postmaster English, William McCauley, Miss McCauley, Mrs.
 Major McCauley, New York; MT. and Will | liam H. Sage and Miss Sage, Ithica; Miss ! Annie c. Goodloe, Lexington. Ky; Miss
 Helen Cheney, Miss H. B. Cheney. Mrs. F. ". Cheney, South Manchester; the Misses
 Irwin, Mrs. Irwin, Miss Bulkeley, Mrs. M A. Johnson, Miss Johnson, 1 Miss Howard, Mrs. Frank L. Howard; l Miss Hummer, Mrs. John F. Hummer, Prov l idence; Miss Cooke, Miss Edwards. Mrs. Wm. Edwards, Cleveland; Miss F. Curtin, ! Mrs. George F. Gregory, Brooklyn; s. w. Moorhead, Mrs. w. J. Moorhead, Pittsburg. Battalion Brill.
 The battalion will give drill at the arm ' f1-v
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
THE TIGRESS.

Manager Bunnell yesterday received the following from Meriden by telegraph: ''The Tigress" made great hit here. Best play this season. Montowese tribe of Red men attended" This extraordinary dramatic success will be presented at the Hyperion this and tomorrow evenings by the Norris Fetter company. The drama and the com pany of artists who interpret it are spoken of by judicious critics being thoroughly tirst-class in every respect. The play, which is said to possess all the interest and fasci- nation of Camille and Fedora" has created profound impression both on ac- count of it's dramatic worth and the powerful lesson which it teaches. One of the leading performers in the play is Miss Salena Fetter, the young Kentucky tragedienne who has been Robson and Cranes leading lady the past four seasons. She enacts the title role of "The Tigress." In the opposite character to her's, the playwright, 8Ir. Morris himself, is also starred.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
He Was Discharged.

Charles Dutcher, a resident of Middlebury for the past few months, was arrested by Off, 6cer Pope on Wednesday January 16,charged by Grand Juror Yale with burning the barns of Samuel Coe on the night of January II. Dutcher, after hearing of the case, was discharged
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
Wednesday. January ga, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY
WMATMER RECORD.

1NDIoATIoEs FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE wAsHINaToN DC, 10 pm, Jan 2s' looS. For Maine. New Hampshire, Massa chusetts' Rhode Island and Connecticut: Warmer; falr weather; winds becoming variable For Vermont and Eastern New York: fair ,veatber. warmer winds becoming variable
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
FOm FALSE PRETENCE.

Edward R. Hubbard is Arrested EsuS
 He Says It is an Outrage.
 Edward R. Hubbard, of 69 Spring street, was arrested last night on the charge of get ting fifteen dollars from Nathan Essterbrook, jr., on false pretences, representing that he had power to make contracts for the Equitable Mercantile company of New York.
 Hubbard said last night: ''I am the rep resentative of the Equitable Mercantile com- pany, and it is an outrage that have been arrested have done business with many New Haven parties, and my character has always been irreproachable. This is only little mistake which will come out in the city court tomorrow morning
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
lkH Red Croaa Lodge.

The fifth grand annual soiree of Red Cross lodge No. 16s, Sons of St. George, which will take place at Arion Hall Friday evening, Jan uary 29, will be probably the finest event of 8 social and terpsichorean nature ever given the lodge. Bruce, late of Gilmore's band, will supply the music and Prof. Stevens will rororont
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
ROGER SHERMAN LODGE.
Hts Installation of Officers Last
 Esnhe

It's Enstallatfon of OfAeeFs Aast
 Night.
 Hon. Carlos Smith, the supreme represen- tative, installed the newly elected officers of Roger Sherman lodge, Knights of Honor, in G. A. R. hall last night. The offers installed were: Dictator, J. Birney Tuttle; vice dicta. tor, George Coxeter; assistant dictator, Wm. Hofer; reporter, W. H. Beecher; financial reporter, A. A. Townsend; chaplain, John Coleman; guide, John Bnsse; sentinel, Will liam Hough; past dictator, Wallace E. .Linds- ley.
 Two weeks from last night the lodge will have a big banquet, at which prominent members of the order from various parts of the State will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

Ex-Representative Tertius D. Potter of Thomastou lives in the house where he was born 100 years ago. He is remarkably well preserved for his years. His eyes are bright, and, as one of the neighbors expresses it, his head is as clear as a bell. He is an excellent conversationalist, and possesses a keen sense of humor
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
ParAORal.

MT. Charles Whittlesey, son of MT. and Mrs. H. A. Whittlesey of Newington, Conn.,, who has been in China since his graduation from Yale college in 1880, in the employ of the Chinese government, has returned to Con- necticut.
 Mir. ". B. Miller, the newly appointed agent of the United States Express Co. in this city, removes his family to this city this week and will reside on State street, near Pearl
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
That Tired. Laueufd Feeling.

Mary H. levitt, Terrace Lodge, old High Rock, Lynn, Mass. lost flesh and badly run down from overwork, cured by Lougee's Vitalizing Compound. Earnestly recom- mends 1t to sll ladies who have a tired, lan- guid feeling. ja21 cod It
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
THE WIFE.

Friday and Saturday evening ''The Wife" New York Lyceum Theater success, is sn- nounced st the Hyperion Theater. The play was produced in Bridgeport Thusday and the Farmer yesterday said: ''No more delight full or charming theatrical treat can be imagined than was the presentation of that great initial success of the Lyceum Theater. The Wife, given by Daniel Frohman's undoubtely the masterpiece of the now famous authors, Belssco and DeMille. The comedy lines all through are of the highest, most refined order, while 8 strong vein of sentiment, appealing always to the higher, nobler qualities of love and friendship runs through the play"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
THE sroDDARD LECTURES.

MT. John L. Stoddard gave his lecture on the life and works of Cardinal Richelieu, be- fore an immense audience at the Hyperion Theater last evening. The lecture was an interesting one and was illustrated by views of the palaces, and castles, gardens and churches of France that were the scenes of the great political events of the reign of Louis XIII. The next lecture will be given next Tuesday, the subject being Florence" :"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

As we'll as the handsomest and others are in- trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, remedy that is selling entirely upon it's merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 50 cents and $1 f21 d&w1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
For the South End Mission.

J. B. Underwood of this city and assistants exhibited model of the ancient Jewish tab- ernacle at the First Baptist church in Bridge port last Sunday, and $26 was realized by it for the South End mission.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
The Largest Vessel Aaoa,.

The Largest Vessel Adoar. Has just been launched. Her length is 5o2 feet This monster ship was designed to carry fruit from the Indias But suppose we have her loaded with tea and coffee for the big trade ot R. w. MILLS,
 3S2 State street.
 The New Haven Tea and Coffee Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
Annual Meeting of the Steamboat Conn

The annual meeting of the board of direo- tors of the New Haven Steamboat company was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Captain Richard Peck, No. 61 Wooster street.
 The board of directors elected for the com ing year are Charles W. Chapin, James A. Rumril and Richard Peck.
 The officers elected for the coming year are: Charles W. Chapin, president; Richard Peck, secretary, and William Scott, treasurer. The report of the past year was read by Sec- retary Richard Peck, which was accepted.
 The report shows the company to be as usual in an excellent financial condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

The only wines guaranteed absolutely pure by the Hungarian government are those bot tied at their cellars in Budapest, Hungary, ,(G. F. Heublein Brothers, agents). Each bottle of wine from the Hungarian government wine cellars has the Hungarian national coat of arms impressed on the cap and 8 protective band around the neck.
 G. F. HEUBLEIN BRos., Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

Plush wraps, formerly $30. now $15; for merly $25, now $12.50, at Brooks cS Co.'s, Chapel corner State.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

1.e91 Pounds Java Coffee Sold In last thirty days 2Sc pound. So9 pounds fine tea 35c pound at R. W. MILLS,
 3S2 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
General wesselI,s Funeral

The funeral of the brave and lamented General Vessel took place from the Congre- gationa1 church in Litchfeld. The Grand Army and Sons of Veterans turned out in force. Among the mourners was Frank N. Vessels, son of the deceased, from Omaha.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

A two year old child of Daniel Hanley of Thomaston, was scalded to death Sunday by getting into pail of hot water.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint. Hoods Sarsaparils puriies the blood and thus permanently cures catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
At Hymen,s Altar.

The wedding of Miss Maria E. Shanley of this city and Mir. John McElroy, of the firm of Griffin 6 McElroy of Bridgeport, takes place at St. Johns (R. O. church in this city this morning at g o'clock. Both of the contracting parties are we'll known and there will be large attendance, among whom will be the entire corps of teachers of the Dwight school, under Principal Camp. Miss Shan ley was formerly teacher in room 6 of the Dwight school and was much respected by all who knew her, and the teachers voted to attend as a mark of respect. Nuptial high mass will be observed on this occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

Children's scarlet all wool vests, sizes IS, 20 and 22; worth 3Sc to soc, our price 21-2o.
 Mepdel < Freedman,
 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
SnnnhnI

Special for To-Day. Misses corset waists made from the best material; worth not less than 40c, our price 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
Buried from St. John,s R. c. Church.


 The funeral of Philip Samacca, took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence on Grand avenue near St. Patriok's church and from St. Johns R. 0. church, where Rev. Father Dolan made touching address appropriate to the sad occasion. The church was nearly filled. About ore hundred mem bers of the Fratellanza Italienne, headed by Paul Russo, marched in 8 body from the house to the church and from the church to the grave in St. Bernard cemetery. At the grave Lawrence Mattel, President of the society, delivered brief tribute of eulogy. The deceased who was 28 years of age was employed at Sargent Co.'s and had been i'll since November last. This is the second death in the ranks Of the Italian society since it's formation. The society pays all the funeral expenses and about $10O in addition which by request of deceased, will be sent to Italy to his parents.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

From 9 to II we will sell Coats spool cot- ton, black and white, only Nos. 8, 10, 16 and 20, for Sc spool.
 AI A
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
Fell upon HIs Comrades.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 22.-Frederick Lawson, painter, fell from a smokestack this morn ing. In his fall he fell upon two comrades who were hauling him up the chimney by a rope. The latter escaped with bad shaking up, but Lawson was bruised very badly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
sI Corsets for 8oc.

We offer oday best whalebone corsets, tailor cut, never retailed for less than $1. O., at 39c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
For Sale oniy This Morning.

Do not fail to look at these. We have sold them this season at 75c.
 Tendel A Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
Haze You AaenHia
Eyen,s Oannels, Hair Shirts 39c.

EAHFe AOu SceAA HEF We mean the tea and coffee sign at
 3S2 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
Entertainments.

VERONA JARBEAU IN STARLIGHT.
 The charming Miss Verona Jarbeau, supp ported by an excellent company, appeared at the New Haven Opera House last evening in the musical comedy, Starlight" which was presented before large audience. The cast includes MT. Thomas D. Daily, who was for merly resident of this city, and Miss Eloise L. Mortimer, who has incrersed the number of her admirers here by her able rendition of the many different parts in which she has appeared before New Haven audiences. Miss Jarbeau, who is ever a favorite in New Haven, twas recalled several times, particularly inher song, "That's enough, don't you think'" Harry o. Clark was liberally applauded for his imitation of Henry Irving. Martin O'Neill, as 'tMicky Bralligan," was very fun ny, Edward Temple, Harry Standish, MT. Daly, Miss Lottie Alter, Miss Bessie CIeve~ land and the rest of the company were good in their respective parts. Starlight" will be repeated this afternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
CONFIRMATION OUR ANNUAL BARGAIN SALE.
  SURPRISING MARK-D0WkI IN PRICES
HN EVERY DEPARTNaENT.

of Ito the which hvenev rbeeneq hertof OneIo Oreca nwolTr  IwooI
  puff of es ,woths1O Oraked o al the past 8
 
  s2; 25c FancyWi  prc 
  Ribbon satin
 
  63c ed ddowno Dc
  49c o fire o 1eng dcim withextraw andS9 nrke down ito  formerly ddoWnto ' ' 7c 
  for
  &
 
 
  mark retaled the $5 Anakd downto Q 79c sold 75c sBueNi MernoS former Ito ~ ~ ~ ~ we AsoO fer hfs eek
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
BUNCH OR KEYS.

Charles H. Hoyts company will present the farce comedy "A Bunch of Keys," at the New Haven Opera House next Friday and Saturday.. The Cincinnati Commercial Ga zette says: The zle-dazzie" speciality in the second act went with whirl, the 'sAh there, Cholly," of Miss Sanford was another hit, while the medley st the end of the second act was brand new from beginning to finish. The cast is much stronger than the one that played "A Bunch of Reyes" last season. Miss Louise Sanford, as Freddy" proved herself charming comedienne, and laughed and danced and sang herself into favor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
SpeCfal for TA.DaY.

NsnAeI 6 RrasamRm,
 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. "Zitka" has proved good drawing card at the Grand. The last performance of this Russian drama will be given to-day. In the museum hall are Charles and Lillian Weston, musical artists
 DIR. BINGHAM's LAST LECTURE On 'tThe Koran' tonight at o'clock at the Church of the Redeemer Tickets at Peck's.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

rnRED MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH. 50
 1NTs. ONE WEEK, 16 DENTS; SINGLE COPIES, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

given: Miss Sprague, a charming brunette of New York
 city, pink silk with blue tulle overskirt, Vcut neck and red rosebuds. Miss Pardee, Germantown Pa. red silk with em- broidered corsage and red tule draperies, pompa- Miss Rockefeller New York city pink figured silk
 blue tulle oVerdress pompadour waist trimmed
 Miss Kellogg, Chicago, black silk with tulle drap-
 cries, Vzeut neck, white rosebuds with embroidered corsage, pompadour waist and sleeveless. Miss E. L. Meigs New York city, red silk with red tulle basque, red bows, pompadour waist Miss Kate Irowbridge this city, white tulle, cream corsage and bouquet of purple violets, pompadour
 Miss Annie True, this city, black silk with lace overskirt feather trimming, V-cut neck. Miss Mabel Wilcox, this city, cream silk, white tulle, V-cut neck
 Miss Jessie Rowe, this city, white silk white tulle overskirt, pompadour waist and sleeveless. Miss Huntingdon, New York city, red silk, red tulle draperies, corsage of figured silk vcut neck Mrs. Walter Camp, thls city, white tulle, Y-cut neck.
 pink ribbons pomPadour waist Miss Nellie Sargent. this city, blue tulle, silk cor sage, red rosebuds, pompadour waist and sleeve less.
 Miss Lizzie Peck, Wilmington, N. C., blue tulIe, Miss Annie Holcomb. this city, orange tinted silk V-cut neck. | Miss Annie Punderford of Howe street. this city, white tulle, ping rosebuds, silk corsage. Pompa- Miss Nellie Mason, this city. black silk with tue oyerskirt. red rosebuds, pompadour waist and sleeveless. Miss White, of Church street, this city, white satin, tulle overdress pompadeur waist and sleeve less.
 Miss Nellie Newbury this city, red silk tulle dra- pery, pompadour waist Mrs. Seymour W. Loomis, this city, white silk, cream tulle pompadour waist. Miss Augusta James, Baltimore pink tulle, tea green ribbons, pompadour waist trimmed with pink rosebuds and sleeveless Miss Georgia Hardy, Fair Haven, yellow tulIe, white gloves, pompadour waist and sleeveless. Miss Susie White, this city, blue silk tulle skirt pompadour waist and sleeveless
 Miss Whitney, this city, white tule, rosebuds and dompadour waist
 Miss Miander, this city, black silk and lace over. skirt pompadour waist and sleeveless. Mrs George H. Ford, this city, black silk corsage,
 light blue skirt and black lace overskirt Vcut Miss CarmaIt this city, queen tulle V-cut neck rose buds. - Miss Conyingham Wikesbarre, Pa, black silk with heavy jet trimmings, pompadour waist and sleeveless. Miss Mamie Trowbridge, this city, black silk julie overskirt bouquet pink roses, pompadour waist and sleeveless. Mrs. Reed, Chicago, black velvet. white gloves and swans down trimming.
 Miss Meigs New York, red silk shirt, tulle drap-
 erie mpadour waist and sleeveless.
 Miss Kabfeisch, New York city, light blue tulle,
 dark underskirt, pompadour waist trimmed with
 pink rosebuds and sleeveless,
 Miss Helen Wayman, Peihanmanor, black silk,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-14
A Merited Appointment.

1t is a matter for congratulation that
the consular service of the United States
in this country has been so satisfactorily
conducted, there not having occurred,
tor many years past, any known just
cause for complaint. The Department
at Washington, recognizing the able and
satisfactory manner in which the cleri-
cal work Of the consulate here has been
performed, has seen fit to advance Mr..
Arthur Richardson, the present consular
clerk, to the position of Vice and Deputy
Consul-General of the United States, and
the official announcement therof will be
probably made to-day.
MIR. Richardson received his appoint
ment as consular clerk in August, 1886,
and has served in that capacity under
Consuls Mckinley, Consul-General Put
nam and the present Consul-General,
H. W. Severance, and has been highly
spoken of by all those gentlemen. He is
general favorite with captains who
transact business with the consulate and
Is respected and esteemed in this COM
munlty for his urbanity and gentlemanly
Qualities. The ADVERTISER presents Its
congratulations on the occasion OF this
deserved advancement.