davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
mUsrc-LoyuNe. GERMANS.

MUSACsAOV1NGe HERMANSs "A
A Grand Concert and ban Given by
tho Bergisehe Harmonic Society
Last Evening.
= Last evening was one of pleasure for the
music-loving Germans who filed up the
entire seating capacity of Germania hall
at the grand concert and ball given by the
Bergische Harmonic society. The concert
program that had been arranged was given
and could not help pleasing with the
Misses Schneeloch down for several num-
bers. Every time that they appeared they
were greeted with deafening applause and
at the conclusion of the selections were re-
called once at least. As concert singers
the Misses Schneeloch are of the first
grade, both possessing voices of rare quail
| ity of power, brilliancy and finish, as well
| as charming appearance on the stage.
| The singing of the society under the di-
rectorship Of Herr E. Peter was well per-
formed and artistic, especially elm erase
Thaut's," by Speaker. Fichtls orchestra
played some concert selections acceptably.
Immediately after the program had been
finished the floor was cleared and prepare
tions made for the dancers. The grand
| promenade waltz was started about 1O:45
and the strains of CLONE, Sweet Home,
were not heard until an early hour in the
morning. The prompting was done by
Professor j. Gauggel. The following were
the officers for the occasion: Floor man
| ager, Hugo Fink; assistants, j. Gauggel
F. Reber, F. Dreher, w. Schneider, Charles
Kullmann: arrangements committee, A
Eisenbart, g. Eisenbart, w. Roeltgen, E.
| Hoppe, P. Zimmerman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, =
WASHINGTON, DC, p. M, Sept. 49, 1880.
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair
warmer southerly winds, warmer Wednesday.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect
cut: Fair, warmer, northeasterly winds, becom
ing warmer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

The engagement of Colonel Rutherford
Trowbridge Of this city to Miss May Far
rell, daughter of Franklin Farrell of An
sonia, is announced.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
Other Games.

National league-At Chicago: Chicago g. Bos
ton Q, At Pittsburg: Philadelphia o. Allegheny
2. Cincinnati: Cincinnati s, New York L. Al
Cleveland: Cleveland 8, Brooklyn 6.
Players league-At Chicago: Chicago 6
Brooklyn 1. AZ Pittsburg: Pittsburg 9, Phila-
8. At Brooklyn: Buffalo 8, Boston 4.
American association-At Columbus: Colum
ness. At Louisville: Syracuse l, Louisville 6.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
At Dixwell Avenue church.

The Rev. Byron Gunner, late of New
Iberia, La, will deliver an address in the
Dixwell avenue Congregational church on
'tRace Pride" tomorrow evening Ad-
mission free.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

Ladies' who value q refined complexion
must use Pozzoni's Powder. It produces
: soft and beautiful skin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
Closes the Season.

LEBANON, Pa, Sept. 29.-Lebanon closed
the season at home to-day by defeating the
Harrisburg club in a slugging match. Meis-
ter and Staltz made great catches. Score:
Lebanon. o O 900 1 2-1s
Harrisburg. ..........2 0 1 o o Iii
Hits-Lebanon 10, Harrisburg II. Errors-Leb-
anon s, Harrisburg 4, Batteries-Swift and
Rooms; Cox and Jennings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty Of Mac
Urquarht's worcestershire Sauce. This cele-
brated Engiish sauce now for sale atyour grocers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

We point out to you path
to follow that gives daily proofs
of its right direction. Follow the
friendly fngerboard where it
leads.
The heavy expenses that were
such drains upon a slender purse
will get lighter and lighter under
our guidance.
Life will become brighter
and cheerier: more of a life, less
of mere existence.
1t is our business to make it
SO for you; our pleasure when it
becomes so.
That's why we want you to
read the news we send you; to
come and see us: not. now and
again or once a week, but every
day and as many times a day as
you wish.
We've always something new
to show you; some bit of inter-
est to talk about.
You're neglecting your own
interest if you stop away because
you need nothing.
We can often help you more
than you think. Our ability to
do so has been proved by more
than one.
Household savings are in
abundance on most every coun-
ter. You can look, handle and
ask questions TO your hearts
content.
For near half a century we
have studied your needs with
ever-increasing success.
That accumulated experience
is always at your service.
Yours to command for the mere
asking.
This evenings news bulletin
will be full of special interest.
Be on the alert.
Purchasers of SO and over,
within 80 miles of us, get their
Return Railroad Tickets.
Transportation paid on all
goods within one hundred miles
of New Haven.
Mail orders carefully filed and
promptly dispatched.
W.NEELYYeoG.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

This successful play will be the attrac-
ton at Proetor's tomorrow night. 1t is
called "a drama of inter- mingled laughter
and tears" and is exactly what that title
implies. It is an interesting emotional
story of the double life Of man who was
led into crime, became a burglar, reformed
and married happily, only to be forced
back into his former life by threatened ex-
posure from his former pals.
This Pickering farce comedy will be pro-
duced at Proctor's on Thursday night by
highly successful company.
ONE ERROR.
Cora Tanner, charming actress, will
appear in her new play, Zone Error" at
the Hyperion on Saturday afternoon and
evening. !. .e
ii JOSEPH MURPHY.
"Shaun Rhue' is one of those Irish
dramas SO; pleasantly tinctured with hu-
NOR and pathos, that while it tells the old
story of poverty and virture triumphing
over wealth and villiany, it still serves to
entertain 1t will be presented by Mr..
Joseph Murphy and company at Proctor's
tonight. !
DATID GARRICK,
Mr.. Leland T. Powers, the great imper.
senator, is to favor New Haven audience
tomorrow evening at the Atheneum with
his matchless representations from David
| Garrick. The Albany Argus says:
4 '.Mimicry is too commonplace term to
apply to. his splendid characterizations.
Creative genius and consummate art are
the elements that distinguished his efforts.
! ~ MAY HOWARD.
| When the curtain rose upon the attract
i've spectacle of femininity at the GRAND
| last night there was not vacant seat il
| the house and the management was com
| PEELED to stop selling tickets. The attrac
ton was the Howard Burlesque company
headed by the peerless May Howard. The
company is an unusually strong one, boil
individually and collectively. The same
| performance will be given throughout tn,
| week.
LOUIS JAMES IN 'sRIcHELIEU."
The eminent actor, Mr.. Louis James il
Bulwer's great play, Rchelieu, was the at
traction at Proctor's opera house last even
ing. Three was only fair audience presen
but those who witnessed the production
| finished performance on the part of Mr.
James, Miss Bateman and Mr.. F. G. Mosley
The character of the crafty cardinal is on
which few actors of the present day car
do justice to and portray in a satisfactor.
manner, but Mr.. James last evening showet
himself to be thoroughly at home in tn
part and gave very forcible ant
finished portrayal of the character
In only one or two minor instances dit
he leave anything to be desired in his in
depreciation. The words of Richeie7
commencing ''mark where she stands, etc
were rendered faultlessly by Mr.. jaime
and fully merited the applause with whicl
their recital was received. Miss Victor,
Bateman was charming as Julie De Nor
temer. She seemed to fully UNDERSTAND
the requirements of the part and had tn
dramatic ability to adequately meet them
Mr.. F. G. Mosley gave good rendition O
the character of ''De Manprat." The SUP
porting company with the exceptions, wa
only fair, one or two of the cast bein
very weak, particularly Mr.. M. L. Also
as King Louis, XIII.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
SCORE BY INNINGS
New Haven. ...........O o 2 IA
Newark o O %

newark. ........l v v v v i W
Earned runs-New Haven 1. Two-base hits
CahiI, Gilliland 2. Bases on balls-By Gilliland
q. Struck out-Pettee, Cudworth 2. Lally, Glll
land, Hill McDermott 2, Mansell 8, Fitzgerald 2,
5, Newark 6. Passed baIls-Hofford 2. wild
Pitch-Gilliland. Umpire Mr.. Kelley. Time of
game 40
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

All we ask
is your at
tention to
ou ways
of helping
ur vin-
conneyour
>co-oPera-
stion with
1o,lr MANS
!, for your
economies
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

Colbul.n's Philadelphia Mustard
The best for Table or Medical uses In Nc u
lib. tins,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

Deans Rheumatic Pills are a sure Cur.
for all forms of chronic & infammatory rheuma
tim & neuralgia; entirely vegetable; always safe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
It's Twenty-FiftIl.

Company B, Fourth regiment, celebrates
it's twenty-ffth anniversary tonight at
the ar1nory. The company will give a
soiree. music for the occasion being fur
nished by the Wheeler & Wilson orches-
ira A number of military guests from
out of town are expected
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

Necessities for Fail Wear.
Waterproof shoes, no need of rubbers:
Youths waterproof, grain, lace-s1. IS.
Boys 90. 49,: C ..e. {" !" 400.
Mems /" T" 400.
Mems waterproof grain, Creedmore-s3.
Mems waterproof porpoise, lace, calf
ined-$350.
Mems calf, cork sole, lace-$2.75.
Mems calf, cork sole, lace, hand-sewed-
$3.50.
UNITED SHOE Co., s14 Chapel st.
s27 3t @. H. AYERS, Prop.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

E. HI. Vetter, the we'll known furniture
upholsterer and maker of all kinds of mat
tresses, is now located at 43 Washington
street, corner Liberty. The excellent work
executed by Mr.. Vetter in the past is a
sufficient guarantee of what he will do in
the future.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

Is it worth cent to you TO obtain, without cost,
enough ELECTRO SILICON to clean and polish all
brilliancy not otherwise obtainable? If so, your
address on postal to ELEcTRo-SnIcoN Co., ~
John St., New York, procures it. Sold everywhere
Candy free at Ayers, 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

Novelty.
Ladies' front lace, common sense toe and
heel.
AYERS, 914 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
Special 9ntfces.
Carpets, Carpets,
CARPETS.

We are daily receiving
from all the leading man
ufacturers the Latest Pat
terms and Colorings in
standard qualities Of Car
pets, including Wilton,
Moquette, Body and Ia
pestry Brussels and In
grains. Oriental and Do
nestle Rugs in all grades,
from single door size to
the largest Center Rug
made.
An elegant line Turkish
Goods. The largest assert.
ment Of Turcoman, Tapes
try and Chenille Portieres
and Draperies ever shown
in the city.
Cornice Poles in great
variety and prices very
low.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
Football Notes.


Princeton and Harvard will have many
of their old players back again this year.
The candidates for the Yale team are
making good progress and strong eleven
will undoubtedly be selected.
Ted Sullivan, formerly of Washington,
has charge of the American football team
which will go England next month.
Columbia men have began practice and
claim to have unusually good material on
hand from which to select their team.
Candidates for the eleven at Trinity col
lege have settled down to their work
They began to use the training table in
the college commons day or two ago.
The University of Pennsylvania eleven
| promises to be lamentably weak in half
backs, as Huline, Valentine and Windsor
have left college. Graves may, however,
| return to take a medical course.
The University of Pennsylvania eleven
will play Princeton at Princeton on Octo-
Der Is, Harvard at Cambridge on Novem-
Der 8, Yale at New Haven on November
10 and Wesleyan at New York on Novem-
Der 81
There is of lots good material at the Hop
kins Grammar school which is being rapid
ly developed by hard practice. 1t looks as
though the school eleven this year will be
the strongest that has represented that
institution in recent years.
The announcement from Philadelphia
that team of American crack football
players would go to England on October 5
to play series of over fifty matches has
caused great surprise. Since the report
that the Scotch eleven would visit this
country there has been much discussion as
| to the possibility of our men defeating
them. 1t is a hard matter to gauge the
merits of American players compared with
English players, but one thing is. certain:
If thoroughly representative Gam was
picked to do battle against the Scotchmen
our players would be found to hold their
own.-New York Press.
The Princeton correspondent writes con-
corning Princeton's football outlook to the
New York Press as follows: Everything is
arranged for the coming Princeton ale
contest on Thanksgiving day. Never be-
fore was Princeton football outlook so dis
NAL. Poe, 1851, who captained the team
last year, was reelected at the close of last
season and is on the field every day work
ing with squad of forty men, the major
ity of whom are new and unacquainted
with the game. Of last years team there
still remain Poe, Black, Woods and War
rem, who has sustained fracture of the
knee and will thus be unable to play
Trainer Robinson of the Mahattan Athletic
club will come to Princeton twice week
to train the team.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
Necessttie. for Fail Wear.

Sup THU cough
By keeping your feet dry. Wear water
proof shoes, sold only at
AYERS, the Sheer, S14.CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
Rase hall Not

base kSau NOte9s
Horner and Cahi1l will be the battery in
to-day's game.
This is the last week of the championship
season in all the leagues.
Newark again this afternoon, and the
last championship game this season.
Gilliland is still at his old work. He
struck ten men out again yesterday.
The Boston and New York e. L. teams
will play in this city October IA and 10.
With the Athletic club dead beyond hope
of resurrection, Baltimore ready to jump
into the National league and the amalga-
nation scheme completely knocked out,
Toledo, Rochester and Syracuse need not
worry about their membership in the
American association. If there be snoh an
organization in existence two months hence
something exceedingly doubtful-it will
be only too glad to retain these clubs to
complete badly broken circuit. It's ten
to one, however, that there will be no
American association next year, as the
League will probably be compelled to alb
sorb the most valuable clubs in it, leaving
irreparable misunderstanding Life
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
Monetary Matters.

WASHINGTON, January IA Secretary
Windom's call for 10 per cent of the
amount of public moneys held by ma
tional banks, expires tomorrow. So far
only eighteen banks out of one hundred
and thirty called upon, have responded.
Tho amount surrendered, however, is far
in excess of the amount called for, as
some of the banks gave up the whole
amount held by them, and number of
others surrendered all above the amount
necessary for the transaction cf current
public business. The total amount of
bonds purchased to date in liquidation of
these deposits is $6,711 500. The future
couree of the department in this matter
will be- determined in a few days.
The National Executive Committee
appointed at the St. Louis Silver Conven'
ton met here today. A subcommittee,
consisting of Fitch, Pixley and Barbour
was appointed to draw up plan of work
for the Executive Committee to pursue
during the meeting. A permanent burear
will be established in this city to lool
after the interest of free coinage. A com
mittee of five was appointed to draw uI
and publish an address to Congress anC
| to the people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
The uOrmons and idaho.

WASHINGTON, January 14.-The Senate
Committee on Territories this afternoon
listened to statements of representatives
of the Mormon church relative to the
teachings of the church, and in support
of their argument that the constitution
adopted by the people of Idaho for a
new State should not be accepted by
Congress. Bishop Bulge, President of
the Mormon church in Idaho, said he
always had been taught to obey the laws
of the land, and in forty-two years. ex-
perience with Mormons, he never knew
any teachings to the contrary.
The Mormons, ne said, were taught to
believe in the divine inspiration Of the
Constitution of the United States, and
thus believing, he said, the Mormona
had higher reverence for it than other
citizens. The practice Of poiygamy is
decreasing. On the subject of blood
atonement Bulge said there was no such
principle held or taught by the Mormon
church.
Delegate Caine presented a declara-
ton of the officials of the church, sent
out from Salt Lake City December 12,
1889, of the teachings and doctrines of
the church.
Governor Shoup. of Idaho, said the
expenses of State Government for Idaho
will necessitate an increase in the tax
rate of from four mills to five and three
quarter mills.
Ex-Governor Stevenson said if the
Mormon church does not teach publically
or privately the obligation of plural mar
riages, an official declaration to that
effect from the church authorities in
Salt Lake will settle the question of citi-
zenship in Idaho under the proposed
constitution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
A Deadlock I'm Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Ia., January 13.-The
General Assembly convened this after.
noon. The Senate proceeded to tempor.
ary organization without difficulty, bni
the House was deadlocked, there being
fifty Republicans and fifty opposition
The situation tonight is simply
a continuation of the deadlock
with unpromising efforts beinp
made to fix up an agreement by which !
temporary organization can be effected
tomorrow. Regarding the Senatorshir
the Republicans are still solid for Ali.
son. Senator Allison and Goyernor-elect
Boies did not arrive until after midnight,
the trains being five hours late.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

The Kendall coiffure ia, for the mo.
ment, popular one. When Jennie
June recently entertained that actress
three or four women advanced for pre-.
sentation with hair separated smoothly
on the forehead. and gathered back in
broad waves like her own, showing the
temples instead of covering them up
with bangs. For moment there was
formed a group that might have come
out of Godey's Lady Book along in the
30's, with it's round waists, straight
founced skirts, and smooth, quaintly-
banded hair, making the faces look &C.
rene and sweet, though little lunches of
cherries or flowers put above the ears
were needed to complete in detail the
oId-time slmilitude.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
TARIFF TALK.
various Industries Given q Hearing
BY the House Com mittee.

various industries Given q Hearim
by the House Com mittee.
WASHINGTON, January 14.-Before the
House Ways and Means Committee to-day
A. T. Ketchum, of New York, said he
was an importer and manufacturer oil
leather, and asked that the present
duties upon such goods be retained.
Nearly all of the large dealers took this
position, even where their manufacturing
interests were largely exceeded by their
importing interests. They claimed the
leather business was in a prosperous
condition, and the duties were satisfac-
tory from a protective view. French
calfskins twenty-three years ago were
largely imported into this country under
duty OF thirty-fve per cent, while the
duty had been reduced since 1883 to
twenty per cent. So great had been the
progress in our domestic manufacture,
that there were now few skins imported.
James Campbell, representing the
window glass manufacturers, asked for
the restoration of the tariff of 1883.
Brltton Richardson, New Jersey silk
manufacturer, wanted duty of 80 per
cent, instead of 20 per cent, imposed
upon silk hat trimmings. He compliance
OF the recent decision of the Supreme
Court, declaring silk ribbons used ex-
for hat trimmings dutiable at
20 per cent.
State Senator Griggs, of New Jersey,
said the silk trade regarded this decision
as the most serious assault ever sus.
tained by it.
Chairman Mckinley said he would
call the attention of the committee to the
matter, and if consent was secured,
would take up this proposition immedi-
ately as separate question.
W. F. Wakeman, representing the Cat |
lie Growers Association, asked duty of |
[% cents pound on imported hides, |
whether picked or unpickled. There |
we're many sections of the West where |
aides were frequently burned for fuel,
he price being too low to warrant their
shipment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
walked UP llffecluaIly.

lethargic, dormant condition of the liver
is hardy to be overcome with drastic cathar
pleasanter nd far more effective means exists
of arousing the organ when somnolent This
Is Hosts tiers Stomach Bitters, vouched for by
tne medical fraternity, tested by the public fol
many years. resumption by the hillary or
gen OF its secretive function, with the activity
attendant upon health, a return to regularity Of
the bowels. and renewal of digestion are the
no less happy and certain results of using the
eitters systematically. Its laxative effect is
never painful and drenching. its tendency
being rather to per- etuate regularity than to
produce cop1ous action. Malaria, nervous
ness, debility, kidney troubles and neuralgia il
subdues effectually
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

to report the Dependent Pension bill. The
title OF the bill reads as follows: "a bill
granting pensions to soldiers and sailors
who are lncapacitated for the perform
ance OF labor, and providing for pensions
to their widows, minor children and
dependent parents.