davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-09-20

DLEASE TAKE NOTICE. The Kirby res
J. taurant will suspend business for two weeks
as Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Sadie Goar. Mrs. Gurtit
Kirby and Earl are going through the Park
Upon their return business will reopen.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-09-20

II OF P.-Meets every 1st and 3rd Friday OF
IA. each month in tie Miles building. A cor
dial invitation is extended to visiting brothers
W.T.. COLLINS {. c.
c. A. BURG, X. of R. and 5.
Yellowstone Lodge No. TO- Livingston, NJ. L.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-09-20

are too lengthy for publication, but they
contained the usual democratic har-
rangue and opposed every position taken
by the republican party both nationally
and in local matters.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-09-20

YELLOWSTONE PARK LODGE NO. 45, !. o.
g. T. meets every Saturday evening at
O'Clock, in the Miles building Sojourning mem
bers are cordially invited.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-09-20

NOTICE TO STOCKHOIDERS.-A meeting
~ of the stockholders of the Livingston Fire
Clay and Brick company will be held at the COM
pany office, Livingston, Montana, at go p. m.
October Sth 1880, for the purpose of increasing
the capital stock Of said company from one hun.
dred thousand dollars to four hundred thousand
dollars and for the transaction of such other
business as may he necessary.
F. "A. KRfEGER, President.
FA. ROSS, Secretary.
GEO. r. CHAMBERS.
IT Directors
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Warner Hall Leased.

Mrs. Redcliff, the well known caterer, has leased the entire building now being erected by MT. H. A. Warner on his lot opposite Yale university and will run it on the plan of similar places, as Delmonico's, etc. The lower floor is finely equipped for restaurant purposes. The dining rooms are finished in white and gold and all mod ern and convenient novelties introduced in the working departments. The floor above is being elegantly finished up in quartered oak, ash and pine, floors of maple, ceiling of ash, etc. The walls are handsomely frescoed in soft tints, with scroll frieze and bronze dado. The stairs to the gallery and also out to platform are of quartered oak of superior design and finish and striking feature is massive oak mantel on the west side to be about fifteen feet wide and seventeen feet high. Settees upholstered in plush are at each end and beveled glass mirrors adorn the shelf. Large .futed columns support 8 massive carved top. Electric lights spring from the center and fireplace surrounded with Tennessee marble forms the base.
 Three reaectors depend from the ceiling, and both gas and electric lights will be used. The dressing rooms are very finely fitted, carpets and long mirrors in each, and plumbing conveniences complete. The building will be heated by steam. Dumb walters from kitchens and dining rooms will be used for banquets in the hall, and light suppers and cream in the gallery. No expense has been spared to make this what it really is-a most perfect place of it's kind-and our people may well be pround of it, and that SO competent parties are to manage it. Success for the enter prise is apparent The public are invited by the the owner to examine it for them selves at an early day. g
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
NEW HAVEN v.. LEBANON.


 Lebanon Defeated in a Well Played
 but Uninteresting Game-As Small
 Crowd in Attendance-Scores of other Games-Notes.
 The game between the New Haven and Lebanon teams at the Howard avenue grounds yesterday afternoon was pretty contest for three innings, but in the fourth inning the home team secured such lead that the visitors were never afterward 'sin it'' and the interest in the game was conse- quently lost. Gilliland, who was in the box for the New Ravens, had the heavy hitters of the Lebanon team completely at his mercy, allowing them but four scattered hits, three of which were secured by Jones. Ten of the visitors were struck out by his strategic pitching. Smith started in to pitch for the Lebanon team but was relieved by Swift in the sixth inning. The visitors played in hard luck, having the bases filled in several innings but the necessary hit was not forthcoming. The home team punched their hits and to this fact their victory is due. The feature of the game was Ken nedy's beautiful low catch of fly from Pettee's bat, and throw to first, complet- ing a very pretty double play. Meister, Jones and Graham rendered excel lent service for the Lebanons, while Pettee, Lally and Hofford carried off the honors for the home team. The Lebanon team has brought with them on this trip full-fedged "mascot" in the shape of boy about ten years of age, who is rigged out in the full regulation uniform l of the club and sits on the bench with the players and makes himself useful picking up the bats. The attendance was very small, only about 200 persons being pres l ent, not sufficient number to pay the | amount of the guarantee. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
DEDICATION TOMORROW.

Enthus1asm i'm West Haven-The La-
 dies Interested-A Bi9 Day i'm tho
 Borough Tomorrow.
 The citizens of West Haven have been actively engaged in making preparation for the dedication tomorrow of the monu- ment which has been erected in memory of West Haven's soldiers and sailors who fought and died for their country.
 The town will be alive at the dedication ceremonies, and many West Haveners now of other places will take the occasion to re- visit their old home. The committee on en- tertainment have canvassed the village. The enthusiasm is almost universal, 50 that those guests who are fortunate enough to be invited may be assured that the entertainment will be ample and char acteristic of West Haven's public spirited ness whenever the occasion arises. The ladies of the village are taking an active interest in the event, and will be at their best at the dedication and collation..
 The interest taken by all classes in mak- ing Wednesday big day in West Haven is very gratifying, particularly to the old veterans, who delight to see evidences of the loyalty to the old flag that prompts the respect to the soldier dead, as is mani fested on the present occasion. The full program for tomorrow was given yester-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Personal Notes.

Y FerSOn0l NOteSs
 Mrs. c. P. Kan and Mrs. L. Fox started yesterday for Saratoga for weeks trip.
 Mrs. E. A. Tucker, formerly of this city, is spending the month with friends in Hartford.
 George A. Isbell, the real estate dealer, returned to the city yesterday from his summer residence at Stony Creek.
 H. B. Burgess of Burgess & Burgess, the Chapel street fur dealers, is in New Hampshire on business and pleasure trip. Mr. Edward N. Sheppard of the Buffalo Courier, but formerly of Hartford, is is Hartford visiting with friends. MT. Shep- pard graduated from Yale in the class of 1S72
 Mrs. Richard P. Rowe and her daughter, Miss lilly Rowe, wife and child of Purser Rowe of the Elm City, have arrived home from Shelton, where they have been spend ing the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson return ed to this city Saturday from a nine weeks stay in the Catskill mountains and visit at Florence, Mass. MT. Thompson's health has been very much benefited by his summer recreation.
 Attorney Louis E. Jacobs appeared as counsel in the city court yesterday morn ing for John Guthrie. Guthrie, who was not of age, has had considerable trouble with his father-in-law. Attorney Jacobs also appeared as guardian.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

 Sales Recorded at the Omce of the
 Town Clerk Last Week.
 The following transfers of real estate have been recorded at the town clerks of flee:
 Commerce street-Land fronting northerly, 54 by 85 feet, Thomas w. Ensign to Meyer Bar nett.
 Broad street-Land fronting westerly, 3416 by 65 feet, Dennis Flynn to Michael Dillon.
 Orchard street-Land fronting easterly, 40 by 12O feet, Frederick A. Osborne of Anniston, Ala, to Alfred H. Hurlburrt.
 Hazel street-Land fronting southerly, 100 by 150 feet, Frederick A. Osborn of Anniston, Ala, to Alfred H. Hurlburt.
 Jewell street-Land fronting northerly, 30 by 142 feet, Frederick A. Osborn of Anniston, Ala to Alfred H. Hurlburt. southerly, 200 by 125 feet Frederick A. Osborn Oak street-Land fronting northerly, 54 by ss Townsend avenue, Morris Cove-Land front ing westerly, 40 by 240 by 25O, by 15 by 9 feet and the shore lot directly opposite, 40 feet front Frank E. Brown of Redlands, Cal, to Daniel A Jones.
 Hughes avenue-Land fronting easterly, 75 by 25 feet, Nellie M Fowler to John E. Camp oi Montgomery, Mass.
 Hudson street-Land fronting easterly, 553. by 11O5 feet, Charles H. Webb to Charles T Weed.
 Hudson street-Land fronting easterly, 55A by 1O5 feet, Charles T. Weed to John E. Camp o Montgomery, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
OFFICIALS INVESTIGATING
The Cause of she Accident at South
 NOrwalk.

The Cause of she Accident at South
 NOrwalk.
 Superintendent o. M. Shepard of the the Consolidated rrilroad and Superinten- dent Payne of the Danbury and Norwalk railroad were at South Norwalk yesterday investigating as to where the blame rests for the collision that occurred Saturday evening. The investigation was not con- cluded as all the desired testimony was not received. It was found that the bridge tender was in no way accountable for the blame, which rests on either the fagman or engineer. Superintendent Shepard stated yesterday that some accounts of the accident have been much exaggerated. MT. George B. Waterman had rib either broken or injured. The others who were injured were slightly bruised ana not seriously hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
THE STATE FAIR.
Secretary Andross Says it Will be by
 Far the Largest Ever Held.

Far the Largest Ever Held.
 MERIDEN, Sept. 8.-Secretary Andross to-day gave orders that no more stock en- tries should be received for the state fair. as the indications are that with those al- ready booked there will be an nexceptionally large display. Clerk Francis worked until o'clock Saturday night recording the en- tries made, and did not get them all down then. He now has booked $50 entries, or 385 head of cattle, with such exhibitions as Bishop of Cheshire, c. P. Ives and Charles Parker yet to be recorded. There are thirty five yoke of oxen and steers en- tered and more to be recorded. The horse book shows ninety-one entries, exclusive of speed classes.
 Secretary Andross went to New Haven this morning on business connected with railroad transportation.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
The Great Benefit

Which people in run down state of health derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla, con clusively proves that this medicine 'smakes the weak strong" It does not act like 8 stimulant, imparting fictitious strength, but Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up in a pet fectly natural way all the weakened parts, purifes the blood, and assists to healthy action those important organs, the kidneys and liver.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
DEATH OF MRS. ARMSTRONG.

She Expired Suddenly at Her Late
 Home Yesterday Forenoon-Rid1nR
 on Saturday.
 The many friends of Mrs. Antoinette Armstrong, wife of Mir. Lorenzo Arm strong of 32 Park street, will be pained to learn of her sudden death from paralysis of the brain at her late residence yesterday morning about 10 o'clock. Mrs. Arm strong had been ailing for the past year, but her condition had at no time been con sidered serious. On Saturday last she went out for drive which she seemed to enjoy very much and on Sunday, only the day prior to her decease, had walked around in the garden connected with her house in her custumory health and spirits. The deceased was very estimable lady, for many years consistent member of Trinity M. E. church and much beloved by her many friends and acquaintances. Her husband and five children survive he1 to mourn her loss. The deceased had never | fully recovered from the shock caused by l the death of one of her daughters about | two years ago, and that was probably one
 cause of her failing health, which finally terminated in her death. The surviving
 children, two sons and two daughters are Messrs. Charles and Richmond
 Armstrong and Mrs. Gilbert of this city and Mrs. Fennessy, wife o1
 MT. Fennessy, president of 8 bank in Bos
 ton. Complete arrangements for the flu
 neral services have not yet been made, but
 they will probably be held at Trinity M. E.
 church Wednesday afternoon and Dr. Mo l Chesney will officiate.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
A Fine Tenor.

One of the finest tenor singers that has been heard in New Haven in many day is MT. Thomas L. Cushman, who sang at the ''service of song' in Dwight Place church Sunday evening. Mir. Cushman is one of Boston's most famous singers and the selection from Gounod's Irene" which he contributed at the service was listened to with delight by the thousand or more people assembled.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Vol. LvliI.
Tuesday, September 3, 1890.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY


 Butter-John H. Bond. Business Opportunity Courier once Coiburn's Philadelphia Mustard-At Grocers'. Daily Chat-Wm. Neely & Co., Entertainment-At ktheneum. Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House. Fall Goods-C. E. Longley Co. For rRent-Rooms-473E Elm Street. For Rent-Rooms-30 Home Place. For Rent-Room-414C Crown Street: For Rent-Rooms- Orange Street. For Sale-Wagon-233 Exchange Street. For rSale-Horses-7S7 Chapel Street. For Sale-Top Buggy-Hinman's Stable. Hardware-D. T. Mallett. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Lost-Hairpin-29 Crown Street. New Haven Steamboat Company. Probate Notice-Estate of Burritt Hitchcock. Probate Notice-Estate of Mary Cooney. Probate Notice-Estate of John Cooney. Wanted-Bookkeeper- -Bookkeeper, City. Wanted-Two Girls-29 Elm Street. Naturalization -Bookkeeper, This Ofice Wanted-Cook-158 York Street. Wanted-Dressmaker Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Room-Teacher This Office. Naturalization Clerk, This Office. Wanted-Situation-1O Oak Street. Wanted-Situation-14 Gregory Street. Wanted-Situation-263 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-13 James Street. Wanted-Situation-15 Foote Street. Wanted-Situation-76 Oak Street. Wanted-Situation-15 Wallace Street. Wantrd- Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-29 Oak Street. Wanted-Situation-5S Mansfield Street. Wanted-Situations- Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

1NDICAITONS TO-DAI'
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., 8 p. m., Sept. 8, 1890. For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Rain, preceded by fair in Maine, cooler; westerly winds.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Islaud and Connecti- cut: Light rain, preceded by fair, slightly cool CT; variably winds becoming northwhsterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 "How can they do itp' Royal Shoes. Mrs. E. A. Parsons will resume with her pupils on September IS.
 The New Milford, Holland county and Southington fairs open to-day.
 Spend your evenings profitably by at tending the Yale Business College.
 The Star Pin company of Shelton are contemplating an enlargement of their fac tory.
 Mrs. David F. Mann, nee Miss Lydia Jacobs of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents in this city.
 Master John M Warren, son of Colonel and Mrs. Tracy B. Warren of Bridgeport, has returned from two months visit in California.
 Conductor Bradley of the New Haven and Derby road is away on his vacation, and Conductor Frank Smith is in charge of his train.
 The open regatta of the Cedar Point yacht club takes place on Wednesday of this week. Some of the fastest catboats of this country are entered for it. A. L. Collins of Meriden was taken sud denly ill at the Branford Point house Sun day and was in bad condition during the night. He was somewhat better yester- day.
 Jack French of Bridgeport went fishing with seine Saturday afternoon, of Strat- fork Point, and in five hours caught 1SO -~l. of I,I,ocol, or5 m wounds of Y,or- gies.
 The apple yield is reported poor every where by the New England weather and crop bulletin; it is estimated that there will not be more than one-fourth to one half crop.
 The annual field day parade of the Patriarchs Militant will take place in Hart ford on Wednesday, September "A. There will be 800 members of the Connecticut brigade in line.
 The proceedings which were begun against Andrew Callahan of New Haven, the defaulting treasurer of the A. o. H. have been discontinued as a satisfactory settlement is promised.
  have parade tomorrow. The parade will be headed by the Ansonia brass band. There will be lodges present from Nor wich, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamford.
 The Rev. pr. Horatio Nelson Powers sixty-four, who died Saturday at Pier pont, N Y., was well known both fol his activity in the ministry and for hi many literary achievements as an author He was at one time rector of Christ church . Bridgeport.
 The Elks of the state will hold reunion at Seaside park, Bridgeport, to-day Among the prominent guests who will bt present is Dr. Simon Quinlan of Chicago exalted grand ruler of the order, and othe, sgrand officers. The reunion is the first held by the Connecticut lodges.
 A great chance, ladies, to buy furs now ii that offered by Burgess & Burgess. Tn, telegraph tells of the coming big rise il price of all seal skin furs. Burgess & Bur gess are fortunate in having a large stocl of choice furs, and all orders during thi month for seal sacques made to order O purchased from their fine stock of sacque . will save the buyer handsome sum o money. Now is the time to buy for sure Many sales are being made by this firn daily. Fur shoulder capes in all style and varieties on the same basis.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Eighth c. V. Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Eighth Con necticut Volunteers will be held at Seaside Park, Bridgeport, on Wednesday, Septem- Der IT. In the morning business meet ing will be held at G. A. R. hall. After the meeting the rest of the day will be de- voted to nleaaure
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Grace M. E. Church.

The Rev. James Coote returned from his vacation Saturday greatly improved in health. He was greeted by fine congrega- tions, both morning and evening At the morning service thirteen new members were received into the church-twelve by probation, one by letter-and afterwards he administered the sacraments of baptism and the Lords supper.
 In the evening he preached to highly appreciative audience on the subject, "Te- kel, or weighed and wantin." The Sunday school of this church is fourishing under it's splendid corps of officers and teachers A glad tididings festival is under prepara- ton, and will be rendered shortly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
A Brakeman Hurt

Edward F1annigan of Bridgeport, a brakeman in the employ of the Consoli- dated road, badly crushed the index finger of his left hand while coupling cars near the elevator yesterday morning. He was
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09

Trustees Sale of Stationery. . School supplies, blank books, pads, pens, pocketbooks, bill books, invoice books, games, toys, Catholic prayer books, etc.
 THE DowNEs NEWS Co.,, s9 St S69 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Notice.

During the summer THE JOURNAL AND COURIER will be sent to any address, and changed as often as desired, at the regular subscription rates, postage paid. .s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Players League.

American Association.
 At Philadelphia-Tole 5, Athletic 2. At Rochester-St. Louis 8, Rochester 1. At Baltimore-Baltimore 3, Louisville 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Baptist Ministers.

The New Haven Baptist Ministers asso- citation resumed it's meetings at the First church this city yesterday. Dr. Phelps read the principal paper on Spanish In quisition. Z
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
school Shoes 2 a. ,x,i11 xraor xuo11

If bought of us will wear we'll.
 Children sizes to 8, 50c, 75c, $1.
 Misses sizes il to ?, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2. Children sizes 84 to 104, 75c, $1, $1. .25. Boys and and youths shoes, o$1, $1.25, $1.50, $2. m g We sell nothing but solid leather shoes.
 UNITED SHOE Co.,, S14 Chapel St. s6 St 0. H. AYERS, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09

Is it worth cent to you to obtain, without cost, enough ELECTRO SILICON to clean and polish ali your silverware, importing without scratching, brilliancy not otherwise obtainable? If so, your address on postal to ELEcTRo-SILIcoN O., 72 John St., New York procures it. Sold everywhere
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
The Little Ones Presents.

The pretty 6xI2 paint box with 24 colors is the property of each boy or girl buyer of dol lars worth and over of either shoes or clothing.
 Another likeable novelty in CASHMERE SUITS. Three pieces, coat, knee. pants and vest. Do you boy for Sunday as well as school wear.
 Sizes 9 to I4 years. Three prices to pick from. Plenty of quality in each one, at $3-o8, $4-98 and 7.49.
 Quality and price punched to- gether in the Blue Jersey Suits. The material is all wool and color absolutely fast.
 They come in ages from 4 to 9 years at $39S, $4o8, $S49 and $5.9S.
 A natty suiting for the lad is the JERSEY REFER, either with or without pants; with, $4-oS; without, $3.75.
 CASHMERE Suits are as hobby as the nobbiest. They come in handsome plaids, stripes and checks. Plated backs and fronts among them, and silver plated buckle on every coat. This is the price cutting:
 WERE ARE
 $l.o8 $I.2S
 2.So l.6S 2.oS I.9S
 Little Lord Fauntleroy Sashes set of the little lads suit. They're here in blue, red and white. The old price was $l-4o. To-day they're $I.lo. |WMNEELY4@G'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Church of the Messiah Young People.

The young peoples society connected with the Church of the Messiah will hold a meeting in the lecture room of the church this evening for the election of officers, and to appoint delegates to the state con vention of young peoples societies at Hartford next week. A large attendance is much desired
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Entertainments.

s'THE CIRCLE SAINT LOUIS."
 The musical and dramatic entertainment to be given by the "Cercle Saint Louis' at the Atheneum on Friday evening next will be very enjoyable and pleasant affair. The program contains choice musical and dramatic selections by well known people, and will no doubt attract 8 large audience. The prices of admission have been placed at twenty-five cents, with reserved seats twenty-five cents extra.
 THE vAIDIs SISTERS.
 The Grand opens it's doors for the sea- son on Thursday evening with the vaidis Sisters Novelty and Burlesque company. The company remains through the week. It is better than ever and includes some of the finest artists in tho vaudeville profes- sion. Will Petrie and Maggie Elise give their sketch, Passing the Tollgate." Ed die, who sings in four different voices, Rawson does a clever and new act in juggling. the old favorites, Melville and Stetson, the clever Braatz brothers, the wonderful gymnasts, Drummond and Stanley as Q musical team, Eva Bell,. a pleasing vocalist and change artist, Dun can, the ventriloquist, who brings many new features, and last of all the Vaidis sis ters in their daring aerial act.
 LEWIS MORRISON IN FAUST,
 The elaborate rendition of s'Faust" by Lewis Morrison and his fine company should attract large audiences to Proctor's on the last half of the week. This pro. duction has, met with unusual success throughout the country. Last seasons tour of the company was highly success fuI. and Goethe's weird work is given a. yividness and picturesqueness of detail that cannot fail to be admired by every first class audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09

Ladies who value fine complexion must use Pozzoni's fPowder-it produces soft and beautiful skin. i