davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
WEDDINGS YEsrERDAY.

Large Wedding ar St. PafrlcK's
 Church-Mfss Frances HuEhson ana
 M. F. CampbelI-Rartlett-T t-ThomPson.
 A large and brilliant wedding was that Of Miss Frances E. Hughson and Michael F. Campbell, contractor at J. B. Sargent's, at St. Patrick's church yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. The church was crowded with rela- lives and friends of the contracting parties. The ushers were B. E. Lynch and James E. Calvin. The bride was attired in a costume of white Henrietta cloth, cut en train, with point lace trimmings, veil, orange blossoms and bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Jennie Hughson, sister of the bride. She wore a white silk costume with silver trimmings. The best man was William F. Morris of Jersey City, N. J. The cere- nony was performed by Rev. Father Slocum. Following the marriage nuptial mass was chanted. Rev. Father Russell was celebrant; Rev. Father Rigney, deaocn; Rev. Father Kyle, sub deacon, and Rev. Father Slocum, master of ceremonies. Rev. Father Null holland and Dominican Fathers, Higgins and Hartigan, also took part in the chanting of mass, during which Miss Nora Russell, &C., companied by Violinist William Haesche, ,ren- dered excellently several difficult solos. A
 S residence after the ceremony.
 -THOMPsoN-BARLLETT.
 The wedding of Miss Matte A. Thompson
 to Walter s. Bartlett of Florence, Mass took Place at the brides residence on Court street yesterday morning. The wedding was
 private, and after the ceremony the bride and groom left for an extended wedding tour. Rev. Dr. McLane of the College street church offciated. The happy pair will be followed to their new home by the best wishes of a large number of New Haven friends for their future happiness, long life and prosperity. THE sILL-wooD WEDDING IN HARTFORD. At the wedding of Miss Ellen B. Sill, daughter of ex-Lieutenant Governor Sill, and H. K. Wood, of Kansas, in Hartford on Wednesday, Rev. s. O. Seymour ofdciated and Rev. Francis Goodwin. The bride wore a dress of white Ottoman silk covered with silver-striped gauze, tulle veil, with lilies of the valley in place of the usual orange blos- sons. She carried bouquet of the same ! flowers. Miss Loletea May Perine of Oak | land, Cal, was maid of honor, and Albert A. Fuller of Cleveland, Ohio, acted as best man. The ushers were; W. R. Mattison of ! the Yale Law school, Francis B. Whitmore of Middletown, Richard Belcher of Marys- vile, Cal, G. s. Storrs of Amherst college and George Eliot Sill, brother of the bride.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
A SUCCESSFUL EVENT.
Professor Lee of tho Hogarth Acas
 emy Entertains His Pupils an

Professor Lee of Ihe H0garth Acad-
 emy Entertains His Pupils and
 Fr1ends-An Interesting Programme.
 Each of the two hundred pupils of the Hogarth academy was filled with joy last night. The event was the Hogarth recep- tion, promenade and banquet. It was held in the Cutler building hall. Along the sides of the room were lined tables containing all kinds of delicacies. The pupils of the fairer sex were radiant in their beauty, and many handsome dresses were seen. Their parents were present, besides many invited guests, who make up the intelligence and education of the city.
 An entertainment was first on the pro- grame. It was we'll received and reflected credit on all who took part. Mayor Peck made some remarks. He congratulated the city on having such an educational institu- tion as the Hogarth academy in it's midst with so talented a man as Prof. Lee at it's head. He said all of its pupils were given @ good practical business education. Ex-Mayor Lewis got off several witty ssllies, and spoke highly of the Hogarth academy and Prof. Lee.
 Miss Reyes rendered a soprano eolo en- titled, "The Rose Leaves Are Falling" Miss Reyes has full, round voice and her effort was enthusiastically applauded.
 "The Old Hat" That was the title of a recitation charmingly rendered by Miss Wynne Ward, who is an elocutionist of rare ability.
 Otto Wagner sang a selection from the opera "Norma" It was we'll done. A dia- logue entitled "The Old and the New" was rendered by five of Prof. Lees pupils, and they were heartily applauded. They were Miss Katie Condon, Miss Oracle Adams, Miss Fannie Beers, Miss Hattie Kendall and Mas ter Bush. The recitation, "Sheridan's Ride," by Parson Isbell, was 8 splendid bit of elo- cution. Miss Hattie Phelps recitation, "Poor Little Joe." was perfect gem and she had to respond to an encore. Prof. Hunt ren- dered cornet solo and Prof. Ford tenor solo. The Elm City banjo club under the leadership of the we'll known bsnioist, F. M. Willoughby, delighted the audience.
 During an intermission Prof. l. .ee was pre- sented with a handsome album from his pu- pills as an expression of their esteem. The banquet was then served, the tables being waited on by the young lady pupils. The grand march of the promenade was led by Prof. Lee and Mrs. Lee, followed by the eight assistant teachers of the academy. Wells orchestra furnished the music.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
Denies the Charges.

Mansfield charges with appropfiating the towns money, says the charges are false. He says Mansfield is taking the course he has out of spite, as he has discharged Mansfield twice for drunkenness, but was reiDstated by Superintendent Sanford at the solicitation of Town Agent Reynolds. MT. Colwell asserts that after Mansfield was discharged he threat ened to get square by injuring him in his candidacy for roadmaster. Coroner Mix, at torney for Colwell, visited Town Agent Todd yesterday and insisted that the charges against Colwell be investigated at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
BOBBIE BURNS.
The Celebration To-Nighs of Ills
 RirfhdaY AnnIYeraarY.

The Celebration To-Nighs of HIS
 Birthday Anniversary.
 Tonight at Loomis' Temple the birthday of Robbie Burns will.be finely commemorat- ed. The programme will be as follows: Chairman's Address.
 Piano Solo, -Caledonian Quadrille. Miss Pond Song-Scotland Yet. MT. G. Gardner
 ....................- ....... Miss Julia Peck Trfo-Little Farm Well Titled led....................
 ......... .Messrs. Hunter, Christie and Gardner Reading-Young Lochivar- Miss Fannie Pond Violin Solo. Master John Rowan Duet-The Crookit Bawbee ...............
 ...... ......... Miss Liddell and Mr. Gardner Song-Bonne Sweet Bessie. Miss Nettie McLay Address. Burns" Rev. l. c. Meserve.
 Song and Chorus-There Was a Lad Was Born in
 Kyle -Messrs. Hunter, Christie and Gardner Song-I Loe Nae Laddie But Ane. :. Miss Liddell Reading-Burns Mir. Archibald Heugh Duet-Ae Fond Kiss and Then We Sever. er......-....
 .......................M Misses Liddell and Pond violin Snlo. master Jonn hoWan Trio-Willie Brewed Peck O Maut t......-..-.....
 ... .Messrs. Hunter, Gardner and Christie Song-Wed Better Bide Wee...-. =. Miss Liddell FinaIe-Auld Lang Syns ......... By the Company BleSsing-Supper.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
A DINNER TO DK. RRoADUs.
New Haven Baptists Honor the Bril-
 liant Kentucky Divine-A Notable SO-
 cIal Occasion.

New Haven Baptists Honor the Bril-
 liant Kentucky Divine-A Notable So-
 cial Occaston.
 The New Haven Baptists gave reception and dinner last evening to Rev. Dr. Broadus, the Kentucky divine, professor in Louisville, Ky, seminary, who is delivering the Lyman Beecher lectures this season at Yale Theo- logical seminary. The event was held at the Redcliffe psrlors on Chapel street. The Bap- tist denomination in the State, clergy and laymen, were we'll represented. About fifty gentlemen were present. From six to seven o'clock a social hour was spent, delightfully."- interspersed with interesting conversation. The dinner, an admirable and elaborate one, followed. After the menu had received close attention post prandial exercises of an infor- nal nature took place and number of speeches were made. Judge Wsyland, whose guest Dr. Broadus is in this city, presided and discharged his duties as usual, most felicitously. Ex-Lieutenant Governor How ard of Hartford was the first speaker and fol lowing came poem full of happy hits, com plimentary to Dr. Brosdus, by the Rev. Dr. Phelps of this city. Following came speech es from Professor Knapp of Yale and Rev. William Davies of Wales, who is 8 student at Yale and who by request made short extra address in the Welsh tongue for the edifca- tion of his hearers. The following also spoke: Rev. Kittredge Wheeler of Hartford, Lawyer Julius Twiss of this city, Rev. MT. Kinney of Ansonia, Rev. c. A. Piddock, editor of the Christian Secretary, Rev. MT. Poteat of this city, who was for four years 8 pupil of Dr. Droadus. Dr. Broadus then made an address pungent, entertaining and eloquent. A nots- ble feature of it was the patriotic spirit it breathed in his allusions to the constant growth of union sentiment at the South and of the spirit of union between North and South, which he said was now in his opinion stronger than before the war. Prof. W. R. Harper then spoke on the advisability of forming Baptist social union for New Ha. ven and vicinity and the following was appointed 8 committee to take the matter in charge: George E. MaitbY, W. R. Harper, Fred A. Betts, Julius Twiss, Charles E.. filling. Among those at the dinner last night beside those above mentioned were: Rev. W. G. Feunell of Middletown, O. M. Parker, F. R. Bliss, R. A. Brown, Dr. Walker, Giles Potter, A. J. Harmount, Rev. G. S. Goodspeed, Rev. J. W. Paine, Rev. Arthur Phelps, Charles F. Root, A. R. Bradley, J. P. Cadman, D. S. ! Cooper, Rev. A. M. Wilson, H. B. Hutchin- ! son, F. B. Walker, o. M. Farriman, Elishs Larkins, Dewitt Weed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
A Graat Attraetinn

Is our embroidery window, but that which attracts still more is the exceptional quota tions given at the bargain counter. Just look at the beautiful designs at 15c, 17c. and 22c. yard. WA. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
Ringing NoIaea

in the ears, sometimes Q roaring, buzzine sound are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Hoods Sarssparilla, the great blood purifier, Is peculiarly successful remedy for this dis ease, which 1t cures by purifying the blood. If you suffer from eataETh try Hoods Sarsa- paEEla, the peeuliae mediei1e.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
French KId at a2.00.

We have been able to secure big bargain in ladies' French kid button and shall run off the lot at $2 %.
 c. H. AIRES,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
SWEDISH CONCERT. |.

The concert to be given at the Atheneum tomorrow night by the Swedish ladies' double quartette from Stockholm will no doubt be most enjoyable event. The young ladies are assisted by Edmond T. Phelan, who will give limitations of Henry Irving, Henry Dixey, Don Boucscault, Stuart Robson, Ro- land Reed, Joe Jefferson and John T. Ray mond.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
Lenxes aLarge Eetate,

Walter Wells Seymour, Yale graduate, died in New York city Wednesday, aged 63. He left large estate. He was native of Newington, Ct., and relative of several of the prominent families there. The interment will be in NeWinqton
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
Anotber specfaI Item,

We offer ten pieces Of the celebrated gold medal surah silk in black, A inches wide, that were formerly sold at $1.1O, will be closed at 75e per yard.
 WM NEELY & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Are You Interested-wm Nicely & Go. Bonds and Stocks-Bunnell & Scranton. Convince Yourseves-Wm. Nicely Co. Coffee in Perfection-Wm. Neely & Co. Contracts for Manure=-P O. Box ,53s Dentistry-G. H. Gidney.
 For Sale-Iots-John T. Sloan. For Sale-House- Walter A. Main, West Haven. Great Attraction-Wm. Nicely & Co. Hills S3 Shoe for $25o-C. H. Ayres Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Low Prices-Boston Clothing Store. Notice-Abatement of Poll Taxes Notice of Occupancy-A. Brazos & Sons. Plush Sacques-Wm. Nicely & Co. Philadelphia Capons-Jacob F. Sheiffele. School Shoes-C H. Ayres.
 Tell Your Neighbors-Wm. Nicely & Co. Unbr ella Sale-Mendel & Freedman We Must Unload-Wm. Nicely & Go. Wanted-Detectives- s. Secret Service, N. Y. wanted-Four Rooms-S., Room 23, 69 Church St. Wanted ed-Situatien-176 Wooster Street. Wanted-Situation-93 James Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
COnsternatfon

Amongst our competitors is caused by our low prices in Hamburg embroideries-26 per cent. cheaper than them all-4, 2, 0, Il cents per yard and beautifully made.
 WM NEEIY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
ssRteb RutNot Gaudv

ja25 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
school Shoes.

Having taken inventory, we are prepared to slaughter prices in some of our surplus stock. We shall start first with misses kid and goat button that formerly sold at $3 co, $2. % and $2. 50, and close them all out at $1.50.
 c. H. AIRES,
 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
Standard oil.

The Standard Oil company denies the re- port that it was to extend it's pipe line across the Poughkeepsie bridge and into Connecti- cut for the purpose of supplying oil for fuel purposes from the oil fields of Lima, Ohio. The company will establish distributing sta- tions in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25

At MendeI & Freedman's, 772 Chapel
 Street. Fine Scotch gingham umbrellas with nickel caps, worth $1, for soc. Fast dye sateen umbrellas with silver mountings, worth $1 50, for 9Sc. Good alpaca umbrellas, worth $1.50, for 9sc.
 Pure mohair umbrellas, worth s2.0O, for SA.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
RflI's $3 Shoe

We are selling at $2.50, and as there are only few of them the early purchasers will get the best selection.
 O. H. AYREs, ia25 St S14 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
Tho Grand Ball.

Next Monday evening the Arions grand masquerade ball takes place at the Hyperion. From the outlook it will be one of the most successful affairs ever held in this city. Nu- merous prizes will be awarded.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
Coffee in Perfection

You will think so if you try cup of the Grown Liquid Coffee. It costs you nothing. Come and see how it is made and take @ cup of delicious coffee at our expense.
 WN. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
c1aDeIed WbiIe Cos.ttap

MER1DEN, Jan. 24.-Robbie, the young son of Henry Hart, was run over by street car while coasting on Camp street hill His arm was broken near the shoulder, his right foot, which was under the wheel, was badly crushed, one of the toes was cut off and he was also badly praised about the body and crt about the face
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25

The $30,OOo levee warrants lost some months ago by John Scott & Sons, New Or leans, were found in valise left on rail road train and have been restored to ths owners
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
Iron Hall.

The final meeting for closing the charter of the Order of the Iron Hall is held this even ing at their rooms in the Insurance building. The officers for the ensuing year are to be in- stalled
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
Rornum,a Gre.t show.

Barnum's show winter quarters in Bridge port are to be much enlarged this winter. Two new buildings will be erected, one of which will be three story, fire proof build ing 200 feet long.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
Very Fren ekY

But in good tase, are the ladies' handker chiefs we are showing at the special price three for 25c.
 VIM. NEELY & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
"FIat, Stale and Unprofitable,

"FIat, Stale and Unprofitable'' Are some of those so-scalled bargains in kid gloves, with which the market is flooded not so those S-button Suede mousquetaire we are selling at SSc.
 VIM. NEEIY & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25

The quantity of 22-inch silk surah ir cream and white that have been $1 for 69t per yard.
 WM NEELY & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
WEATHER RECORD.
rrpIoArIoNs FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR T0-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p.n1., Jan. "A, 1sS9. For Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont: Generally fair weather. preceded in Maine by light rains; slightly colder; winds becoming variable. For the rest of New England and Eastern New York: Threatening weather with rain, except in northern portion of eastern New York generally fair; slightly colder; variable winds
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
UMBRELLA SALE.
At MendeI & Freedmanss, TIA Chapel

Automatic silk umbrellas, self-opening and closing, latest English novelty, our price SA.5O, worth double.
 Pure rubber umbrellas, former price $2 50, now 6I
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
The assortment (

The assortment of fine puff searfs which usually retail st 75c is rapidly decreasing; some elegant tyles remain; 39c will sell them.
 WM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
UMBRELLA SALEI

Those solid sterling silver bracelets, bot in oxidized and bright, at 50o.
 wM NrRTv & ro
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
CnnnA Rf 0nca.
Now or Never.

A few more four-in-hand teck scarfs; reg ular price 25c, clearance price 3 for 50o.
 VIM. NEELY G Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25

HaIfa MfIlfOm for New Br1ta1n.
 A careful estimate has been made of the money expended in New Britain on new buildings during 1888, and it amounts to about $500, ,OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
Norwaik ys. Yale.

NOF"AIK V8. Y ale. The Norwalk base ball team will play their first game this season with the Yales at the Yale Field.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
Entertainments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

One of the largest audiences of the season filled the Grand last night to see H. Dewitt Young's western comedy melodrama, "Bea- con Lights" OdeH Williams work as "Col. Clay Calhoun" was we'll done. Miss Nevada Wharlow as "Myra Haynes" showed much emotional power. Miss Oracle Emmett in the soubrette part made droll Carrie" and kept her hearers in the best of humor. There will be matine ee today,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
wo~a~ ,r rno p.v.ro,r

Mendel & Freedman, the dry goods firm, on Chapel street, were arrested yesterday af- ternoon for obstructing the sidewalk in front of their store with boxes. Both gave bail.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
If You Are Sick

With Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism Dyspep- sia, Bilousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease,
 Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague, Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, Nervous Pros tration, Paine's Celery Compound and be cured In each of these the cause is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria,
 the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys- tenn, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove the CAUSE with that great Nerve Tonic and the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25

"A Bunch of Keys" will make everybody laugh at the New Haven Opera House this evening and tomorrow afternoon and even- ing. A Cincinnati critic says: 'It was con- stant laughter from the rise to the fall of the curtain. There is one thing that can hon. estly be said about this company, and that is the promise the management made to in troduce new songs, dances and other features have been filled in the letter."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
UmBRELLA A SALE!

Al Mendei & Freedman's, 772 Chapel Street.
 Gloria silk umbrellas, worth $1.50, for 96c.
 All silk umbrellas, worth $2 50, for S1.39.
 Lisle spun silk umbrellas, warranted for two years, worth $3, for SI.9S.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate For night sweats of consumption gives speedy benefit. ia2l SteodS1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
THE WIFE.

The metropolitan comedydrsms success will be produced at the Hyperion this even ing and at two performances tomorrow. With two exceptions the cast is the same that played it at the Lyceum Theater in Now York, The Syracuse Standard says: 'The cast is such an excellent one, the price so strong in itself, the stage settings and costuming so exceptionally good that no hesitation is felt in saying that The Wife, as presented last night, is one of the best productions witnessed here in several years."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
Cleansing Feathers.

Where feathers need deodorizing, ii
Is best 10 have IL done by persons who
made festher-renovs,ing a business and
have the applian es for doing it in the
best manner, which families have not.
This is done by steaming and after
ward drying and sitting out the dirt
aud broken particles. so that the feath-
ers are not only deodorised bat are
livened up ia such a manner as TO sp-
pear almost as good as new. New
feathers need no treatment except dry
ing sufficiently to take out the moisture
they contain after being plueked from
the geese. O@ing 10 their extreme
iightness they can rarely be spread out,
but should be dried in a closed room
where if possible, the sun can shine on
them through the windows, or in thiE
sacks 10 prevent them from flying about
when lid on scsffOid out of doors in
the, sun. Feather beds and pillows
should be thoroughly aired and exposed
20 the sun quite often, and if properly
cared for VIII last long time without
any necessito toI sending them 10 d ren.
I ovation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
The Latest in Fans.

The old styles of fan have come in.
The newest of the fans in the Empire
fashion are mao 9 of gsuzs with inch
wide gauZe ribbons on lisse bands run
n!ng across in rows, each row being
painted with vine pattern in flowers.
or with cherubs' heads or some SCROLL
work notion. TEey are very pretty, of
ten in exquisite taste and not dear. but
there is not one of them which can
compare with the genuine Louis Quinne
fans in those famous old Vernis Martin
mounts which time has not robbed
of their lustre, and which are now be-
ing unearthed rspturously from the old
brio a-brac shops and auction rooms
Some of them have mounts of nothing
more substantial than paper, others are
silk OF velium, all are marvelous:y
painted with tie smi ling, simpering
Msrbuesses, the powder and patches.
the minute and delicate art, the grace
full prettiness of that plessure-loyIng
ear. The simpler of the antiques and
the more numerous imitation of the an
tique are studies In pink-the soft pins
aud the blue and the white of Dresden
china landscapes. The moae elaooraI'
and richer are wonders of guilt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
To Do Up Black Cambria.

Dissolve enough salt in a gallon or
water to make strong brine, and when
cool enough soak the cambria in it for
one hour then wash it out, using a
very little or DO soap, ana rinse in clegl
old, soft water with some powdered
borax dissolved in il. Soak some white
glue in cold water for two hours, then
dissolve it bv putting the pan on TIE
stove in another containing hot water.
When melted add enough more water
TO dip che dress There should be ius
enough glue to make the water feel
sticky when cooling on the fiDger Put,
in a teaspoonful Of salt, make the glue
water quite blue, and use it when luke
warm. Put dark cover on the skin
board, and IRON on the wrong side. Il
these precautions are neglected, The
dress will be shiny and inty. Use DO
water ir watch white clothes have been
washed = good cambria washed in this
way can scareiy be distinguished from
new, Care mus be ODseTv d in pr, psr-
ing The ue. hat too much is not us-d,
as the water needs only enough 90 FEEL
the least trifl- sticky when the b and is
dipped in. Rubbing the fatiron un 3
Cloth saturated with kerosene oil is q
go pan 20 prevent us sticking, and
using a piece of sandplPer 10 rub then
on occasionally, they may be kep. IS
smooth as glass.