davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
ABOUT THE CAMPUS.

A Lecture Possponed-Record Men
Making Preparations for q supper
Captain R0binsonss Artistic Mono
gram-The Hillhouse nigh school
Nine Defeats Junior Nine.
President and Mrs. Dwight held the third
university reception last night at Dwight
hall, whore q very pleasant evening was spent
by all those attending.
The lecture ON "Brahminism" which was
to have taken place last night will be deliver
ed this evening in room D, East Divinity, at
8 o'clock. Mr.. ]. w. Wood, who will read
the paper. is thoroughly conversant with the
subject, having spent several years in India
and Ceylon, where that religion prevails.
The Record supper, which will soon be
held, bids fair to be very enjoyable event.
Several very tasty and appropriate drawings
have been prepared by 81. V. Shaw 100 for
the menu and toast list. Representatives
from the Harvard Lampoon will be in at.
tendance. s. A. York will preside as toast-
master.
The shirts and caps for the athletic team
have arrived and are at Dole's. who furnished
the suits. The shirts have Y. A. A. ACROSS
the front and the caps have very tasty
monogram worked on the front with the let
ters Y. A.. A. The monogram was designed
by Captain Robinson and does credit to his
artistic talent.
The Hillhouse high school nine played q
game of base ball with team of juniors at
the field yesterday and beat the juniors by .
score of 10 to 10. The high school nine Is a
very strong one for any high school and
played good game. Another game will be
played Thursday.
De witt 6. West 's9 is in town for few
days.
A new bulletin board has been placed in
the entrance to Osborn hall.
Professor Adams Was unable to meet his
class in medieval history yesterday noon and
deliver bis lecture.
THE YALE KENT CLUB.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Yale Kent CLUB was held last evening. OF
GERS were elected for the spring term a. fol-
lows: Mr.. Camp of Texas was chosen PRES
ident, and Mr.. Hinckley Of Mystic Bridge,
Conn.,, for secretary. A vice president will
be selected at the next meeting Of the club
one week hence.
HARTFORD YALE ALUMNI.
The annual reception of the Yale Alumni
association of Hartford will be held In
Good Will hall, Monday evening. April 2S.
The Gles and banjo clubs will be present,
and dancing will follow In one of the rooms.
Il will BE- open 70 the lady friends Of the
member. W.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

E. @. Lewis of Waterbury, who il treas
urer OF the Farrell foundry, denies the story
that Franklin Farrell's trip abroad is for the
purpose of disposing Of the concern to an
English syndicate. Mr.. Lewis says that Mr..
Farrell's visit was altogether on different
matter. He said that about q month ago
they were approached by English capitalists
but refused to sell.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
ged Kighsy-Uns.

Aged E1ghty.Om0.
The death Of Levinus Bronson Warner CO.
CURED at his home on the wolcott road Sat.
urday night, after few weeks illness. Mr..
Warner was eighty-one years Of age and q
life long resident Of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
EnIersainmenIs.
nADnHr, nvYr

BARRED OUT.
This thrilling play was presented with Ed
win Arden In the leading role of Eric Mar
maduke aud Captain Duke Beresford before
large audience at the Grand last night.
The play is we'll known here. Miss May
Maysil as Vida Carylon was strong and won
almost as much applause as did Mr.. Arden
In his we'll played role. Miss Kenyon Bish-
op, Mics Fanny Wayland and Miss Charlotte
Ray were all worthy of praise. A Vision
scene In the fourth act is very striking. The
play remains through the hrst half Of the
week.
Robert Mantell has scored q success in his
production of Monbars. Long ago this man
ly actor won q warm place in the hearts OF
theater gosrs, end the large audiences that
assemble to greet him testified to the esteem
In which he Is held. Monbars is In many
regards good and strong play, and Mantell
ID seen in it at the height of his powers. he
appears at Proctors on Friday night.
THE ooRsAIR.
Rice's Burlesque company in The Corsair
gave very enjoyable entertainment before
q good sized audience at the Hyperion thea
ter last evening. Miss Lila Blow, Miss Port
eous, Miss Julia Senao, Mr.. Charles Udell
and nearly all of the old favolites were in
cast. The opera IL q good one and 1t was
very well given, but it has seen its best days,
and it Is hoped that when these artists again
visit MS it will be in something new and
original.
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLERoY.
This charming play was presented to .
large audience at Proctor's last night. Tom
my Russell as the Little Lord delighted every-
body, and, as might be expected, formed the
chief charm to the piece. The character is
sweetly and beautifully delineated by this
| bright little Thespian. The supporting com.
pany is good and is substantially identical
| with that which appeared here earlier in the
season. Frank E. Aiken was a capital Earl
of Dorincourt and Helene Lowell was sweet
and motherly as Mrs. Enrol. The play re-
mains at Proctor's for the FIRST half Of the
week.
THE POPULAR CoNCERTS.
The fourth popular concert at the Hype-
rion tomorrow night promises to be among
the most successful of the series. There are
many we'll known local artists on the pro-
| gram and the selections to be rendered by
them are of much interest. The sale of seats
| has already been very large and the theater
will undoubtedly be crowded.
| MARIE HUBERT FRoHMAN.
The appearance of this charming young
actress at the Hyperion on Thursday evening
ss benefit for Admiral Foote post, g. A. R.,
will undoubtedly be greeted ny large audi
ence. At nearly every place where she has
| played she Is wanted for return perform
ance this season. According to the reports
from Long Branch and other towns in New
Jersey where Miss Froman played last waek
her success is increasing and genuine. She
appears in triple bill, King Rene's Daugh-
ter, False Charms and Snow Bound.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

Read our ideas of fashion. Served hot
from day to day.
VIM. Nicely It Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

Read our ideas of fashion. Served hot
from day to day.
WIN. Nicely Il Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

Oar columns of chit chat are worth read
ing. Something new for every day.
WIN, Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

Our columns of chit chat are worth read
ing. Something new for every day.
VIM Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

Our columns of chit chat are worth read.
ing. Something new for every day.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
ThOmDaOn.

Mary Ann Lyons, common drunkard, eixty
days in Jail. 1924 costs; Peter j. Cassidy, theft
from Asa W. Post, continued to April II; JAIME.
9. Flynn, obstructing sidewalk. $s fine. $54s
school, So fine, S. IL costs; ALERT Robinson,
drunk, Judgment suspended; Roger J: Casey,
drunk. IS flne $5.42 costs; Harnsworth r. Levick
July term; Matthew Gallagher and Timothy Ryan
throwing stones at q city lamp, each 80 fine and
peace against Frank Noble, 81 fine, 81. 66 costs
Frank Foble, breach of the peace against Morris
Goldberg, 81 fine, So. 66 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

Statesmen prefer to sell Mac Urquafht's Worees
tershire Sauce, bottled in England, because 1t u the
best In quality and cheapest in value.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

Read our ideas of fashion. Served hot
from day to day.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
Daughters of Liberty,

Daughters of Liberty.
Olive Branch council No. z, D. of L., held
their weekly meeting at their hall in the
COURIER building last evening. Brother
Taylor presided.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15


Amussmeut- At Base Ball Grounds. s
DaIIV Chat-Wm. Nicely 3 Co.
For Rent--Rooms-M, Bristol q Sons.
For Rent-Reom-2 Clark street..
For Rent-Room-St Vernon Street.
For Reut-Room-J. II. Keefo
Tor Rent Room-n68 Chapel Btroees
For Saie-Pickot Fence-t4l6 Ohapel Street.
Tor eaie-ehore Lots-oa Church Street..
FOR Saie-Horse-Box 746.
a. o. Taylor Whisky-At Druggtefs'.
Hoods Sarsaparila--At Druggists'.
Hsrsford's Acid fhosphats-At Druegists'.
Kemp's BAlsam-At Druggigts'.
Lost-Watch-- Temple Street.
L9st-Dog-ii3 Water Street.
Presents by the WholesAlo-C. r. Longley 4 Co.
Probate Notics-Estats Of Richard Thomas
NotIce-E II. Hall & Son and Gilbert z Thompson
Shoes-Royal Shoe Company, 81 Church Street.
Sterage-Smedley Brothers Cos.
Tuxodo-Sold Everywhere.
Wanted-0irl-03 Lake Place.
Wantsd-M Elm Street.
Wantsd-Position M, lis Poplar Street.
Wantod-6ituatien-a Myrtle Strest.
wanted Htuation-< State Street.
wanted ltuatien-12 Palmer Street.
Wanted-H ituatfon-69 Laurel Street.
wanted-Situatton-a6 York Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
A Fortune Of ss,O0O,OOO.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 14.-Ernest
Leon Dickinson, of the freshman class al
Trinity, has just received news of his access
sion to fortune of about s., 000, 900 through
the death of an uncle in France. He Will
probably go abroad at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
New maven A.hIeIic club,

New Haven Athletic Club.
The sixth annual exhibition of the New
Haven Athletic club will take place at the
gymnasium on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings next, at 8 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

Most complexion powders have vulga,
glare, but Pozzoni's "a true besutifer, whose
effects are lasting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
LUNCH CHICKEN AND TURKEY, IN GLASS,
CALIFORNIA CANNED PEAS.
FLORIDA GUAvA JELLY
RoQuEFoRT BISCUIT (NEw),
SHREWSBURY PEPPER SAUCE,
FRENCH GELATINE, WHITE AND RED
NEW MAPLE SUGAR,
REX WHEAT,
CANNED BoAR's HEAD.
CANTON GINGER, FANCY JARS,
NEW SEASONS OLIVES,
PICKLED LINES.
CROSSE & BIAcKwELL's HERBS IN GLASS,
INDIAN RIVER ORANGES,
EXTRA TOMATOES GLASS.
CREME DE MANDARIN CORDIAL,
BuRNKTT's ENGLISH ORANGE BITTKRs,
CREME DE MKNTHE, ALL SIZES.
GERMAN SELTzER, STONE JUGS.
SMITHS ALE AND BROWN STOUT,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BEERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS yoR TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIxr SIGNAL 6xNvIcB. \
WASHINGTON, D. O., p. M, April IA. 1890.
For New England and eastern New York: Fair.
cooler; northwesterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

District of Cheshire, So. Probate Court,
April II. 1890. (
TSTATE of EDWARD A. CORNWALL, late Of
III Cheshire in said district, deceased.
Upon the application of James Gardner Clark,
administrator praying that he be empowered to
sell aud convey certain portion Of the real estate
belonging to said estate, being the property known
as the Warrington place, as per application on file
more fully appears, it is
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at the Probate office In
Cheshire, in said district, on the 18th day OF
April, A. D.. 1890. at one o'clock in the
afternoon, and that notice be given OF
place of hearing thereon by publishing the same
three times in some newspaper having circula-
ton in said district.
ap14 St ALONZO e. SMITH, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
Go urt Notes.

LEf1Ck BOUND OfEh
James Creevy Accused H. r. Levick, g. travelling
insurance agent for the Peoples Insurance COM
pany. with stealing $1s5 in bank notes from trunk
in his room at "a Orange street. Both were in
Creevy's room on the night of April 8. Creevy
came from Bridgeport and verick was but casual
acquaintance of his. Both had been drinking.
James Kelly, Detective Brewer and Thomas O'Don-
nell were among the Witnesses Judge thompson
found probate cause and bound over the accused In
the sum Of $500. He taken to the jail to await
trial at the July term Of the supreme court.
CARL L. BURK.
State Agent Giles Potter testified against Carl l.
Burk, who was charged with neglecting to send his
boy, Ralph to school, It was stated In defense thai
the boy was receiving private instruction. The &C
cused was found guilty and sentenced to pay fine
of So and $5.42 costs.
JAMES G. FLYNN.
Officer Eonnegan told how James G. Flynn with
two other young fellows were obstructing the wall
at Congress avenue and Commerce,street Saturday
evening. He was fined Sc and S. AZ costs.
ACoMING JUSTICE TRIAL
George K. Whiting has brought suit against Har
vey Hope, a colored man, and has attached the lat
ter's property Winter street for 500. He claim!
$50 damages for money loaned. whiting was
guardian Of Hope and several other minors In the
Hope family. Some time ago Hope was arrested
and Whiting loaned him money to pay his fine
Whiting lives at Dixwell avenue and Bristol street
The case is returnable before Justice s. r. Hull.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

CARPETS

Our Offering for the Spring of 1890 in
Fine Carpetings excels all our previous ef-
forts. This season more than ever before,
we have made specially of Designs and
Colorings suitable for distinct styles of deco
ration and rooms for particular uses-Par-
lors, Reception Rooms, Dining Rooms, liz
braries, etc., each having line Of patterns
and colorings especially suitable for such use.
Dealing In nothing but
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
STANDARD QUALITIES,

And buying in large quantities direct from
the manufacturers, we are enabled to place q
choice line of the best grades Of Carpets
within the reach of all purchasers.
Our reputation for integrity and fair deal
| to inspect our stock before purchasing theil
Carpets the coming season.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

MIR. J. S. TRAMMELL begs leave to
inform the citizens of BERKELEY, JEFFER-
son AND MORGAN counties, that he has
again opened up business at the old Wis
ner Stand, next door to Lutheran Church
with an entire NEW STOCK OF FINE GRO
CERES which he has purchased in NEW
YORK for CASH, and which he is now
offering at VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES for
STRICTLY SPOT CASH. or in exchange for
country produce. 1t is well-known
fact that merchants who give credit al
ways count on large percentage of bad
debts, and figure their prices so as to
leave profit over and above the sum
they calculate to lose in this way. What
does this mean to the man who pays his
bills and meets his obligations 1t means
that he is compelled to pay 10, 10, and
even 20 per cent more than fair price
for the article he purchases in other
words he not only pays his own bills, but
indirectly pays the bills of every bad
debtor dealing with the merchant who
does business on credit basis. Our motto
is GOOD HONEST SERVICE, Low PRICES, 16
OUNCES TO THE POUND AND SPOT CASH.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09

THE AUGUST ST. NICHOLAS, $780,
st. Nicholas has a charming frontis-
piece for August. 1t is an illustration
by Birch to the serial story Lady
Jane" and shows the former dancing
master, who has become greeDgrocer.
recalling his triumphs in teaching the
pretty heroine tie elaborate steps in
vogue during his youth. or the sum-
mary features are The White
Mountain Coaching Parade" Of deco
rated tally-hos in competition for
prizes, described in a sketchy way by
Helen Marshall North "A Lesson Of
the Sea- by w. J. Henderson, asim-
pie bit of strong descriptive writing /;
IS A Remarkable Boat Race" where
in Walter Camp describes the Atalan-
ia Yale race and its sensational feature
the leaping from the boat of Yale's
stroke after he had broken his oar ;
1.-THE Sea Princess" pretty picture
described IN musical verse by the
artist Miss Katharine Pyle Cupid
and Crab,n an odd little fancy Of the
sea shore, daintily illustrated by Al
berthe Wheelan Randall +; 1.-THE An.
dacious Kitten,u one of Oliver Her.
! ford's jests with pen and pencil. The
contents are well varied, strong, and
as usual, of high order of merit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09
DEATHS.

Mr.. Frederick A. Fulk died at his
residence near the Big Spring on Sun
day last, aged 65 years, months and
days. Funeral on Tuesday and in
terment at Shepherdstown.
Mrs. Luella B., wife of Daniel G..
Cushwa, an estimable lady living on
Tuscarora, died Sunday afternoon.
She had been an invalid for several
years, having been paralyZed. She
was in her 40th year. A husband and
two children survive. Funeral on
Tuesday. Interment at Tuscarora
church.
A six months old infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. d. Mckee at Vancleves-
Vile died last week aud was buried in
Norbourne cemetery on Saturday.
On Sunday last an infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mantz, living on West
King street, aged about three months,
died from an attack of cholera iDfan-
tum.
In Hedgesville, July 10, 1890, Olive,
youngest child of John w. and Mary
Harrison. aged years, 6 months and
% days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09
Winchester Clippings.

SCALDED.-A B. & O. freight con-
ductor, named Thos. Phalin, of Har-
risonburg, Va, was severely scalded
at the Depot in this city, yesterday,
by the blowing out ofthe steam gauge
on his engine. His face and arm suf-
fered most injury. He was sent home.
COLT KILLED.--We are informed
that on Sunday last 3-year old colt
was borrowed from Mr.. Jas. Boyd,
by a colored man named Chas. Brown,
who rode the animal to Welltown and
hitched it in the lane near Mr.. +. A.
Cochran's house. The colt subsequent
ly broke loose, and attempting to
jump the lawn fence, failed to clear
it, and was caught and disembowled
on the gate, neccssitating the killing
of the colt which was valued at about
$780, Winchester Leader.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09
Bunker Hill News.
The wished for rain has come
PENCILING.

The wished-f for rain has come.
Mr.. Jno. Lamon is improving his
barn.
Miss Grace Roderick, of Martins
burg, is visiting Miss George Pitzer.
Miss Carrie Bushmon and Carrie
Clendening are visiting in Winches-
ter.
G. F. Laise had two-year-old colt
cut badly by wire fence on last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Jno. o. Henson and wife, of
Martinsburg, are visiting his father.
Mite Society of the M. E. Church
met at the residence of Mr.. James
Henson on Saturday night.
Mr.. A. Miller, of State Line, is Wis.
itiug his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Lamon.
Mr.. Sule Cunningham and Miss
Lille Clendening spent portion of
Sunday in Winchester.
Mr.. Harry Ronemus spent a few
days with friends in this neighbor-
hood the first part of the week.
Services in our three churches Sun
day were we'll attended.
News this week is short, so we will
say good night.
s, $50. GEORGE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09

The business card of Mr.. Alex.
Parks appears in another column, and
will be standing advertisement to the
flour dealers, house keepers and farm
ers, that he manufactures the best
flour and feed at the lowest prices !;
and is prepared with large elevators
to buy and ship grain. Mr.. Parks
runs two mills, and needs no introduce
ton as a business man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09
Tomahawk News.

The recent rains have given much
aid to vegetation.
Mr.. Chas. z. Murphy is attending
the Institute in your city this week.
Quite a number of our leading
farmers will attend the Changers Pic.
mic. at Williams Grove.
There will be a festival at Green.
wood in the near future.
Preaching at this place, tomorrow,
Sunday at $3.50 o'clock, by Mr..
Engle.
Mr.. l. w. Wood was in this yicini-
ty last Sunday evening.
Rev. VIM. Hedges is in your city.
Mr.. S. r. White attended the picnic
at Pen-Mar last week.
Steps are being taken to have the
church at this place repaired also a
new fence around the graveyard, and
the same cleaned off. We trust that
every one will take an interest in this
work.
s, $50. PENCILING.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09

THE AUGUST CENTUKY.-It is be-
cause 1.-THE Anglomaniacs " presents
a novel aspect of New-Yo rk life with
uncommon pith and wit that the
third part, in the August number of
Tile Century, will be probably that
portion of the magazine TO which
most readers will first turn. Few
readers will reach the end of the
second paper by DR.. t. III. Mann on
his experiences as "a Yankee in
Andersonville without being pro-
foundry touched by the pathos Of his
helpless journey to his home in Boston.
Another article bearing briefly on the
history of the war, is Miss s. E. Black
Wells statement in "Open Letters ~
of " The Case of Miss Carroll" whose
claims for services to the Union are
still unconsidered by Congress.
In the tenth part of The Autobio-
graphy of Joseph Jefferson" the
comedian writes most entertainingly
of John Brougham, Edwin Adams,
Charles Fechter, George Holland, and
of other favorities who have not long
been absent from the stage. There is
also decided literary quality in Mrs
Amelia Gere Mason's fourth paper or
1.-THE Women of the French Salons
which treats more particularly of the
salons of the Eighteenth Century.
John Muir, who writes too seldom In
these days, contributes an important
paper on 1.-THE Treasures of the
Yosemite"
Other illustrated features of thu
number are w. ]. Stillman's paper OF
the Italian Old Masters" Sandrt
Botticelli, with three full-page en-
cravings by Cole an entertaining &C
count by Gustave Kobbe of 9Th
Perils and Romance of Whaling -
and the second part of Harriet w
Preston's " Provencal Pilgrimage,
illustrated by Pencil.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09
GerardstOWn News.


The loss by the failure of the fruit
crop in this neighborhood this year is
estimated at $4,000.
Miss May Trammell, of Martins
burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j M.
Hollis, at Prospect Hill.
The work of tearing down the old
school house was begun last Tuesday
and the new one will be put up at
once. A. j. Bowers is in charge Of
the work.
The County Superintendent has APP
pointed Jackson Dehaven President
of School Board of Gerardstown Dis
trict in place of Hon. NJ. S. Grantham,
deceased.
Frank d. Coe, Esq, and wife, of
Buena Vista, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Keitt, nee Coe. ofSondleys, S. c.,
are enlivening the old family home
stead in the village with their pres
ence.
The contract for the erection of a
new school house at this place has
been awarded to DIR. G. w. Daniels.
Price S70O and the old building. The
new house will be SO feet long, with
two rooms and centre hall and will
be ready for occupancy this fall.
The quarterly election of officers Of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-08-09

A DAY For ALA regular har-
vest-home picnic by the Mechanics
Cornet Band at Inwood Park, Satur-
day, Aug. 23d. There you will meet
your country friends and your city
friends, and have general good
time,