davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-11

Now is the time to examine your
wardrobe and see what you need for the
winter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-11
POSNERS'

Our Store Is now Dressed out in its
Fall Garb. Sixty Departments are
filed with the products of the
Worlds Best Markets. We've bought
heavy this season-heavier than ever
beforehand we expect to do ia heavy
business. II will be to your advan-
tage TO come to the city, if you can
and see US The SIGHT will pay
you for your time and trouble, aud
the GAIN, if you buy from US, viii
MORE than pay you for the expense.
But rembember. If you CAN'T
come you can do business with US
thr O7gh the mail. We are the
ONLY merchants in the country who
make the LIBERAL offer to send
goods FREE OF ALL TRANS
PORTATION CHARGES. If
the order amounts to $500 and over
we will send it to any point within
200 miles Of the ore FREE II it
amounts to $1,000, we viii send it to
any part Of the United States FREE.
Send us a trial order, and see how
well we FILL it. We guarantee to
give you exactly what you write for.
and to give it to you from 10 to 90
per cent. CHEAPER than you can
get it elsewhere. Address us POS
NER BROS, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-11

The rev slyie Derby for young men
l. quite nobby.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-11
Fine Family Groceries
ESTABLISHED 1857.
a GOOD RECORD

Established SO years on the same spot. No
change Of firm No failures Have always
paid 100 cents in the dollar for all merchandise
purchased, and notwithstanding have had sharp
competition to contend with all the time, have
made steady and continual progress.
The above facts are evidence of merit and
fair dealing and now / wish to inform my
customers, friends and the public generally that
am again receiving my celebrated
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-11
..rEs or ADVEhEIsIss

- fnErrfiOUs 49, 49, q
,ns inch ars' cents. Liberal rates s.a aaroe
ss e IadSSersn,g y a ri @ constltOts mn
~ iass re opnccment of MARRIAGES ano
,llrdary ,, obifuary notices VIII pc gaaIs-
s..t 9, |, dr ossss;Ssf the usual rates Of A''
q e. ~ .,.osand political or special COM
EsI-Io ..1d6 notice ) cents ats per Inc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-11
TIME TABLES.
.,oI,s, w. a b. Railroad.

w.v lsth. 1889, passenger train
% sn ye Annapolis as follows
ell le1' ,sofIs. ARRIVE IN ANHARoLls
LEAyE a0 a. m Mail........... ~. t- 2. N
Nal ia. m. Accom........lO. 10 q. ~
o5 Doon bsli ... SO B. 3. N
Eail .......-'SSI n y m, Accom- ....... s.OS p. m.
Accom- ,,.t,s WIN leave Annapolis ct eS7 3.
sunday N Arrive 1875 a. m, and 6.zo p. m.
"a. and ~ RH,aShea are run between Baltmore
Th1oasann on all the above trains;
Saa sogh freight 20 and from Frsdev ~ N
IhrIII Local freight Tuesday ana rr'oay ~ s'0'
a. 20, -------------=-=
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-11

The September pay roll Of the PenDsyI
yania lines contains 81. 626 names.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-11
LOCAL News.
rnr wEATHER TO-DAY.

fReported for tho EVENING CAPITAL,l
WILMINGTON, October IL 3, P. M.-The
we.ther indications received at THE CAPI-
TAI Office to-day are: For the District Of
Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, and Vlr.
sluia fair; stationary temperature; varia
bic winds.
Thermometer at THE CAPITAL Office
Al noon to-day stood 750
Almanac for Annapolis Tomorrow.
SunRises, GOT Moon Rises 500 A. nj.
San Sets, 5.25 High Tide s.42 am 9.0l pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
MR. ". B. NIILLEE.

An EX-NeW HaVener Returns-Takea aNew Position Here. MT. W. B. Miller, 50 we'll known here fol his connection for about eight years with the Stsrin line of stesmboats between New Ha- ven and New York, has accepted the manage ment of the New Haven business of the United States Express company, and will remove his family from New York to this city at an early date. He takes hold of his new position here to day. The company se- cure live, wide awake and able manager in MT. Miller, one who is widely known and very popular in our community. For the past four years he has been in charge of the International Express company's office in New York city, and previously was agent of line of steamers running on Lake Miehi- gan. MT. Miller will be welcomed back to New Haven by a host of friends and well wishers.
 A Pleasant Occasion.
 Last Friday evening the gentlemen occu- pying the positions of the most responsibility among the employees of H. 0. Rowe & Co.,, surprised MT. Rowe at his residence on Pros pect street by an unexpected call and pre- sented him with two very handsome fur car riage robes. MT. Rowland of the firm pre-
 
 regard of the donors.
 It was an entire surprise to MT. Rowe and in acknowledging the gift he said he was at a loss to find words to properly express his thanks for the kindly feeling that prompted the gift and for the faithful and efficient work of the givers. Mir. Rowland then pre- sented each of the party . pair of heavy feece-lined gloves, which was received with thanks. Refreshments were provided for the party and pleasant evening was then passed by all present.
 The gentlemen present were as follows: John o. Rowland, superintendent; O. H. Mann, bookkeeper; George O. Foote, stenog- grapher.
 Alonzo H. Shute, captain steamer Ruel Rowe; Thomas Selfridge, engineer steamer Ruel Rowe
 George W. Potter, captain steamer Gordon Rowe; E. W. Stevens, engineer steamer dor- don Rowe.
 Harvey Barnes, 2d, captain steamer Wm. H. Lockwood; Charles N. Davis, engineer steamer Wm. H. Lockwood.
 Captain James Howard, George Gessner, packer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
CLOVES.

Third Center Counter from Main
 Entrance.
 In Kid Gloves, Fabric Gloves and Woolen Mittens, we have the largest and best selected stock of any house in the trade. Our Low Prices are Convincing.
 Ladies 4 and 5 button Kid Gloves, with new embroidery, all colors, at 44c per pair; warranted Glove in Suede or Glace, 4 button length, with the latest style embroidery, at SSc; former price SIPS.
 Ladies Dogskin Gloves, lined with Silk Plush and fastened with three "Rutty" hooks, 75c; just half price.
 soc Cashmere Gloves,a all col, 25c 3Sc " :" I9c 25c (" " " I5c
 Boys and Girls Woolen Nit tens Sc per pair.
 Ladies Saxony Yarn Mittens Ioc, were 38c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
Nm MAmOrfan.

At a meeting of the directors of the Young Mems Institute on Saturday evening the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, God in his all wise providence has seen fit to remove from us our honored associate, Henry E. Pardee,
 Resolved, That we recall with gratitude his faith full and untring services in behalf of the Institute both as director for many years and especially for his wise organization and skllful direction president during the last two years.
 Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved wife and relatives our sincere sympathy in the loss of his loving companionship and prudent counses. Resolved That as @ tribute to his menory the rooms of the Institute be closed on Monday next from i2 na. to pm; that the directors attend his funeral, and copy of these resolutions be trans nitted to his family.
 JOSEPH B. FRENCH,
 RUKL P. CowIKs, SAMUEL T. BUTTON, Committee. Institute Rooms, Jan 5, 1ss9
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
CHURCH OF THE AsoENsIOs.

Concert and Readings Under th.
 Auspices of the Ladies' Parish Aid
 Society - A Delightful Entertain.
 ment.
 The entertainment given under the auspice. of the Ladies' Parish Aid society of ths Church of the Ascension attracted fair. sized audience at the New Haven Opera House last evening. The programme follows: '''e''n New Haven Orchestral club.
 Mrs M J. woodruff
 S'ar 0h my hi MT Frank H. Osborn. Den1A Miss Haziet. Miss Thomas, Miss ROberts. ''0Ns0 ', ~ Miss Jennie Thomas '0N''' '' Miss Roberts, MT. Osborn. ''' ! '"'"'' Reading-Merchant of Venice ................
 (Act ", sceneD
 Segnal I;;.. z .-.sch1ra Character Song-"Uncle Peter...... ..........
 MT. Charles Larom.
 New Haven Orchestral club
 Mrs. Woodhull's readings were very favor- ably received and her last selection heartily encored. She studied under the late Prof. Raymond, the great Shakespearesn reader, and is herself Q scceessful instructor of elo- cution. Miss Ingersoll, who was pupil of Mrs. Woodruff, expected to read at this en- tertainmsnt, but was called from the oity. Mrs. Woodhul will read again this evening at the Atheneum. The musical part of the entertainment was especially well rendered. The Orchestral club played very creditably under the efficient leadership of Mir. Arthur Jackson, who is prominent member of the Gcunod society. MT. Osborn has Q very sweet and sympathetic voice, which is exceptionally well cultivated. The solos by Miss Hazlett and Miss Thomas well deserved the hearty applause they received, and each received a lovely floral tribute. Miss Thom- as' vocal talents have already won her most favorable recognition and give promise of still higher successes. Prof. Vishno accom- panied the latter young lady. MT. Larom was as funny as ever in his negro limitations. The entire performance was arranged by Miss Roberts and was given under her direc- tion. To her the thanks of the audience are due for a delightful evening. The only fault in the programme was due to the fact that Miss Roberts did not assign herself so. 10. Her rich contralto voice was heard how eyer, in the trio and gave to that selection charm which made it to many present the gem of the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
Popular Grand Array Om cers.

Captain James N. Coe, past commander of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., installed the new officers of Upham post No. 40 at Sey- mour last evening.
 General W. H. Pierpont went to Ansonia last night to install the officers of T. M. Red shaw post. Members of the order speak with much praise of the manner in which these gentlemen conduct their installation ceremonies.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
IngtaIIation of Omeers.

Olive Branch council No. 2, D. of L., in- stall the following officers this evening: Councillor, J. Davidson; A. O., Miss Gussie Creamer; V. O., MT. Shewbrooks; A. V. O., Miss Kittie Creamer; R. S., E. P. Dorsett; T., Mrs. George Alling, of Westville, elected unanimously for the third term; financial secretary, Mrs. Hattie L. Smith, also third term; G. Mrs. L. E. Wood; T., W. J. Futile. Visitors from sister councils are expected and several new members will be initiated and @ banquet served. This council meets every Tuesday evening in Rooms 13 and IA, Insur- Rnce building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
Ringing Noises

in the ears, sometimes aroaring, buzzing sound are caused by eatarrh, that exceedingly disagresable and very common disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, ls peculiarly successful remedy for this dis ease, which it cures by purifying the blood. If you suffer from catarrh try Hoods Sarsa- psrilla, the peculiar medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
A.. A. A.

Pleasant Entertainment Last
 EVen1ng-Members Fer she Coming z
 Year.
 The A. A. A. club of Fair Haven gave their third annual select entertainment to their friends at I. O. O. F. hall last evening. About one hundred enjoyed the fine pro- gramme. The members of the club for 1889 are: c. c. Bushnell, E. s. Doolittle, H. L. Ellenberger, J. N. Farren, E. H. Farren, H. J. Hulce, I. E. Hurlburt, A. E. Loveland, A. E. B. Moody, o. B. Rowe, G. A. Thomp- son, J. H. Thompson, J. O. Tracy, L. D. Tracy, A. M. Turner.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
For Ladies.

l English Black Cotton Hose, split soles, soc quality, for 25c. English Black Cashmere Hose, soc quality, for 25c.
 Wool Hose, in colors and gray, 38c quality, for 25c.
 Fleeced Hose, colors and un. bleached, soc quality, 38c. Fleeced Hose, colors, 38c quality for 25c.
 Merino Vests, 75c quality, soc Merino Vests, soc quality, 38c
 For Children.
 Regular made Cotton Hose, black, ? pairs for 25c.
 Regular made Wool Hose, black, pairs for 25c.
 All wool scarlet Vests and Pantalets, 5ec. Boys natural wool Shirts, 75c quality for 38c. Children's Merino Vests, s8c l quality for 25c. ]
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
DRESS GOODS.

Right of Temple street Entrance. We never carry over from season to season any goods which reduced prices will sell. Our stock is too large, but we have made reductions of 20, 30, and even 50 per cent, which will accomplish the desired re- suit and clear our shelves for the arrival of new goods. To form just estimate of the great values we offer come and examine the goods. 10 Cents Per Yard, Bavarian Suitings reduced from 200.
 For 99 Gents per Yard. All wool Fancy Suitings, 40 inches wide; regularly sold at Goo per yard. At 4S Cents per Yard, All wool plain and fancy Weaves 54 inches wide, actual value 35c per yard.
 At 65 CenIs per Yard, Henrietta Cloth, in black, 46 inches wide; we'll worth Soc.
 At 3S Cents per Yard, All wool Surah Cloth, in colors and black; actual value Goo yd.
 At 4s Cents per Yard, Black Nuns Yelling, with deep border; regular 75c quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
NEWS FURNISHINGS.

First Section, Right!of Main En- 1 trance. Prices quoted on every item shown will astonish all. We in- tend to electrify the people with the superlative offerings we shall present. Neckwear. 25c Scarfs, now 17c, soc Scarfs, now 25c. 75c Scarfs, now soc. Half Hose. 25c Fancy Half Hose, now 7c. 38c Camels' Hair, now 25c. 38c Fancy Cotton, now 25c. soc Fancy Wool, now 33c. "shirts." B. G., now 45c.
 Elm, now 63c.
 Crown, now 75c.
 The prices tell the story.
 Mechanics' Shirts. $1 Cassimere Shirts, now 63c. 1.5o Blue Shirts, now 75c. 200 Cocheco Shirts in all col
 ors, now $1.38.
 100 Youths Blue, now SOC. .75 Fancy Percales, in new
 styles, 3oc.
 Cardisans. Sl 50 Jackets now Sl.25 200 Jackets, now l.50| $50 worsted, all colors, now 2.oo
 Handkerchief.
 All of our Novelties in Gents Pure Linen Handkerchiefs we shall close out at 5 for 50c; in this lot there are none worth less than 25C, many worth Soc. For 1oc each, or $I dozen, we offer the greatest value on earth in Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. All Silk Handkerchiefs at | less than half price.
 Umbrellas.
 Unique styles in Sterling Mounted Gloria Umbrellas, best quality "only," $1.1e.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief MenG1Ons
 Pins by the pound at Dorman's.
 Cork soies $6 at 21 Church streets.
 The singnal service predicts the approach of another cold wave.
 Waterbury is about to have @ Standard Oil company distributing station.
 Elias Besthoff of New York, dealer ir ladies' muslin underwear, is in town.
 Harmony lodge No. 5, I. O. O. F., has iti installation of officers and banquet tonight Grand Vice Chancellor Durand, of thil city, installed the officers of Ansonis lodge K. of F., last night
 The Knights of Honor of Fair Haven will install their new officers tonight in the hall corner of East Pearl street and Grand ave. nue.
 The monthly meeting of the Woman'i Church Missionary association will be held ir Trinity parish building. Temple street, thi' afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Stevedore John Pelcher has been suffering for some time with severe cold, with symp toms of pneumonia, but is now improving and will attend to his duties next week. In the list of officers of Excelsior chapter
 
 omitted. They were Mrs. M. Munson, con ductress, and Mrs. Rogers, assistant conduc- tress.
 Officers of Elm Tree lodge No. 35, N. E. o. F., were installed by Deputy Supreme Warden T. s. Penney of Meriden, assisted by William L. Finch and Thomas W. Perry as deputy supreme guide and chaplain.
 Fira C0mTniaai0nar n RlQkaIaa and wife gave birthday reception to their two little sons, Bertie, aged four, and Harold, aged two, yesterday afternoon at their home, STA George street. Fifteen little friends of the vicinity were present and joyful time was had, especially at the supper.
 Police Officer Nichols recalled last night that twenty-four years ago last night was one of the coldest nights in New Haven's history. It was the night of the Linsley shoe store fire on Fleet street, when fremen and policemen were severely tried by the zero weather. The thermometer was 15' or 20o below zero.
 The Yacht club.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Yacht club will be held next Wednesday evening, January g, instead of the 16th, as erronious ly announced in the notices.
 why is Ganey,s so successfuIs Because during the past five years he has taken special interest in securing good make no mistake when you enter this school, and have no cause for regret at the end of the course.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
Tuesday. January 6, 1889.


Allcock's Porous Plasters-At DrugSfsts'. Application fer License-Marie Kober. Application for Licenso-Walter NcGuire. Application for License-Michael O'Cennel. Application for License-John Tyler. Announcerpent-Kolb& Abt.
 Brandreth s Pihs-At Druggists. Clearing Sae-Mendel & Freedman. For Rent-Half of Double House-H. H. Bromley For Rent-Tenement-R. N. Burwell. Found-Sky Terrier-J. N. B. Dwight. Hartfords vs. New HaVens-Polo Rink. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'. Stoddard Lectures-Hyperion Theater. Why is Gaffey so Successful-Geffey's School. wanted-Pupils-Teache This Ofhes Wanted-Rent-W. B. Miller. Wanted-25 Men-Watch This Office. Wanted-Furnished Rooms-14 Baldwin Place. Wanted -Situation-192 Franklin Street. Washinston Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
WEATHER RRGoRR.
1Ep1oAr1oNs FOR rc-DAy.

INDICATIONS FOR ro-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p nn., Jan. g. 1889. For Connecticut and Eastern New York: Fair weather; slightly colder westerly winds. Cautionary signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook to Portland, and storm sig nals at Eastport.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08

Whoever buys dollars worth of clothing before inspecting our stock simply squana ders good money.
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08

The only secret about our business "Quick sales and small profits" BOSTON CLOTHING Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08

Don't fail to visit the Boston Clothing Go. during the mark-down sale. You can save money.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
CLOAKS AND SUITS.
Extreme Left.

The demand for these goods is nearly over, and only a reck- less cutting of prices will force their immediate sale.
 Every cloak has been marked down exactly as stated in fol- lowing list of prices:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08

It's the buyers carnival of the year the mark-down sale at the
 BOSTON CLOTHING O.,
 S53 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
HOSIERY AND UNDER
Second Counter, Left of Main
 Entrance.

At no time in the history of our business have we been able to offer our patrons the unquali- fled bargains in this department which we now present to the public. During the present sea- son we have sold goods cheap, but cheaper than ever are the articles we enumerate below:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08

We give customers a life interest in our store by dealing with them justly and hon. erably. Try us during our mark down sale.
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,, S6S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08

No bogus mark-down, but bona fde re- duction that will open your eyes and save you money.
 jan7 St BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08

It's simply impossible for us to give you even @ faint idea of the money you can save at our mark-down prices.
 BOSTON CLoEHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
TO-DAY TIT WILL C0MMRNCK: THE GREAT CLEARING SALE M@WDRL de WRRKDMAN,S,
 972 Chapel Street.

If you are looking for big. bargains you will nos be disappointed-We have made sweeping reductions in
 every department, az our large stock must be reduced, no matter what the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
VIM. NELLY & co.
 COMMENCEMENT OF OUR Mark-Down Clearance Sale, AT SACRIFICE PRICES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1889. WE NEED MONEY AND MUST HAVE TIT Extraordinary Values Offer will Accomplish the Desired Result
 OUR NECESSITY OPPORTUNITY.
LKS.

SELkSn Left of Temple Street Entrance.
 Bargains to be found nowhere else. Assortment unsurpassed in matchless qualities and une- qualled prices.
 Gold Medal Black Silk, $1 quality, reduced to 75c yd. 1.25 $I.oo yd. 1.38 '" 1.I5 yd. i Black Satin Rhadames. : Marked down from SIPS to $I per yard. From $1.5o to $1.25 per yd. From 100 to 85c " |" COlOred Faille Francaise, Superb qualities, reduced from $1.1o and $1.2o per yard to 87c and $1.oo.
 All Our Br0cade and Plain Vel. At marked reductions from for mer prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08

Peszs' soap secures beautiful complexion,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08

At 4s Cents per Yard.
 Black Nuns Yelling, with deep border; regular 75c quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08

Seal Plush sacQues. Were $2o, now $I5.oo Were 25, now 17.5o Were 28, now 1850
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
The Yacht Club.

The regular monthly meeting of the Yacht club will be held next Wednesday evening, January g. instead of the 16th, as erronious lv announced in the notices
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08

PART SECOND. After supper programme.
 Peace and plenty-(Joe bring on the srnokers) Installation and exaltation.
 Postmaster G. H. D. and M O. 0. Address of welcome-Bro. SylvanuS Butler P. G. Brief orations-From the Orators.
 PART THIRD. Course e1-Selections-Lubran Bros. full brass band.
 Course 2-Bro. George K. Jewell will evaporate briefly.
 Course 3-Vocal selections-Mr. A. F. Smith, (This gentleman uses his own voice.) Course 1.-The much alleged champion of the world in his wonderful bone solo, Mir. Gus Wendell. He has equal in this world or Cheshire. Course 6-Mr. H. A. Fechter comes next in his own original speciality. Special attention called to this gentleman's nnoustache. Course e6-Overture-Lubran's band Course 7-Mr. E. P. Heden will now vocslize This gentleman was born in Fair Haven and wears his own clothes
 Course s-Mr. E. T. White will now instrument talize the humstrum Particular notice Is called to this instrument It was patented by Bro. H. O. Goodwin, and the right was sold without to Bro Robert SiZer.
 Course 9-Bros. George K Jewell and Charles Leamard will condlude the festivities with a small chestnut of the crop of 1889.
 The banquet and exercises were in every way great success, and about 25O sat down to the spread.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08

Institute Rooms, Jan. 5, 1889.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
Why Caney,s SO successfuIs

Because during the past five years he has taken a special interest in securing good position for every deserving pupil. You make no mistake when you enter this school, and have no cause for regret at the end of the course.