davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07
entertainments.


Miss Marie Wainwright and her COM
pany presented Twelfth Night" to large
and appreciatiye audience at Proctor's
opera house last evening. It was thor
oughly satisfactory performance. The
star is an actress of undoubted talent,
The company is an exceptionally strong
one engaged for the production of this
play and the scenery is unusually COM
plete and appropriate. Miss Wainwright's
impersonation Of 'tViola" is living poem.
Nothing could b more graceful or more
like the portraiture intended by its inn
mortal author than the rendition of the
two great scenes of the play-the intro
duction of "Vio1a" to ''Olivia,"
and her subsequent interview
with tsOrsino" nnder tho bower of
contrast with the scenes was the midnight
carousal Of stSir Toby" tSir Andrews"
and Maria" This latter scene was never
so well given here. Mr.. Owen has i'm
proved his impersonation of "Sir Toby, y
and Mr.. Brooke was better than ever a.
ssSir Andrew" while Miss Muldener was
just as vivacious as ever as Maria" The
company deserve the success which they
are having everywhere.
Isabel Morris with her new farce-comedy
Gin Whirln has received most fattering
notices from the press and critics. She
appears this and tomorrow nights, with
Saturday matinee. She is genuine artist
of much ability.
Marie Hubert Frohman will undoubtedly
appear to q distinguished audience next
Wednesday and Thursday, when she pro-
duces her brand new play, tsThe Witch, y
which was written especially for her. A
party of New York critics and managers
will witness the presentation of the play.
It will have its premier in Bridgeport on
Monday night. The story of the play
deals with the Salem witchcraft delusions
of 1899. 80
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Kennedy and Williams in .'Time VIII
Tell'' drew q large audience last night.
Kennedy and Williams are most clever
comedians in their line. The piece is full
of strong specialties and is 60 from start
to finish. A bevy Of pretty girls lend adj
ditional interest to the piece. It remains
through the week.
1tHeld by the Enemy" comes on the first
half of next week.
HYPERION THEATER.
The frst of the Boston Symphony con-
certs will be given Monday night. The
orchestra is under the direction of Arthur
Nikisch, it's celebrated conductor, and it
has increased in excellence, If such thing
is possible, under his control. The sale of
seats has been large.
The sale Of seats for Stanley began yes
terday morning at Loomis' Temple Of Music
and was excellent. The sale Will CON
tinue till the tickets are disposed Of. There
will be an informal reception given to Mr..
and Mrs Stanley on the stage at tho close
of the lecture. Chairs will be placed on
the stage and special numbered tickets
sold for the lecture and reception.
jefferson and Florence, with Mrs. Drew,
appear on Friday night in 1.-THE Heir-at
Law
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07
wEATHEI. RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, , ,
WAsHINeToN, DC, 8 p. M, Nov. 8, 1890
For New England and eastern New York:
Fair, colder, except stationary temperature in
southern New York, north-easterly winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07

By large majority Ayers s. welted shoe
for ladies' and gentlemen.
United Shoe Co., 814 Chapel,
ms st G. II. AYERS, Prop.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07

Catarrh indicates impure blood, and to
cure it take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
purifies the blood. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07

Complexion Powder is an absolute ne
cessity of the refined toilet in this climate.
Pozzoni's combines every element of heauty
and purity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07

Good corned beef, cents per pound, at
the BooTH MEAT COMPANY,
no7 2t $40 State Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

hbF1oA NAoMtAOMs
Bargains to-day at Dorman's.
The Shelton arson trial was resumed
yesterday morning.
Ladies' we are still at 81 Church street
with the comfort Royal shoe.
The semi-annual inspection of letter
carriers in the New Haven postofice took
place yesterday afternoon.
Aurora Encampment will give . grand
ball at Aurora hall, Union street, Wednes-
day evening. November 10.
The stables at No. engine house are
being repaired. New stalls have been
built and other improvements made.
Hon. Fred G. Marsh, just elected sena-
tor from Union county, New Jersey, is a
brother of Charles 8. Marsh, foreman at
the Mallory, Wheeler company of this
city.
Three laborers, Patrick Flaherty, James
Gallagher and Bert Picket of birmingham,
had narrow escape Wednesday from
being burned alive while digging an OK
cavation. .
Mr.. Mix, the newly elected representa-
tive in Hamden, is . respected farmer and
is . brother Of Mr.. Mix, the Hanaden ice
dealer. At the voting of the tic Wednes-
day, every republican vote in the town
was got out.
Professor Seymour Of Yale is down to
lecture March in the Bridgeport Scien-
tific society's fine course; Professor A. j..
Dubois, March "a; Rev. II. 9. Hovey,
December 90; and DIR. Leonard Waldo,
formerly of this city, April 81.
The selectmen met last evening and
voted to allow the Fair Haven and West
vile railroad company to extend their
track at the Westville terminus and or
dered twelve new ballot boxes made for
use at the coming city election.
The Teutonia Maennerchor gave grand
concert and ball last evening at Aurora
hall. The musical and literary exercises
were especially welfrendered and reflected
great credit upon the performers. At tn,
conclusion Of the concert, dancing was in
dulgsd in until 4 late hour.
At the entertainment at tho Atheneun
last evening Of the ssOrder of the Shield,
w. H. Cox, the supreme treasurer ani
Wilson Muller Of Baltimore, delivered ad
dresses. Howard Durand, Lottie Rey
nolds and others took part. There ar
fifty names on the charter list and tn
next meeting will be held for organization
at Elk's hall, Monday evening.
At the regular meeting of the New
Haven Building and Loan association helt
last evening, the following were elected
Auditors, P J. Cronan, Charles T. Can
non and L. H. Herr. The association ha
secured permanent rooms in the CoURIEI
building and will meet hereafter every
every second and fourth Thursday in tn,
month. The next meeting will be held IL
Room of the CouR1ER building, mex
Thursday.
The agencies of the Orient Insurance
company of Hartford, and Of the Scottish
Union and National, formerly with Can
non & Burton, the London Assurance
Corporation, formerly with Charles Kim
belry & Co., the London & Lancashire
formerly with H. @. Warren & Co., al
large and strong companies, have beer
transferred to Charles Wilson & Co.
whose office is in the Masonic Tempt,
building, No. 70s Chapel street, who arr
the authorize, agents to make changes o.
endorsements that may be required by
those holding policies in either of tht
above named companies.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07
An Easy walkoyer

For any lady or gentleman who will put
on.a pair Of Ayers So welted Shoes
i United Shoe Co., 814 Chapel,
NJ s.s q. 81. AYERs, Prop.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday. November Z, 1890.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY.

Adamant Piaster-460 Grand Avenue.
Rntter-Johnson & Brother
DR., Greene's Nervura-At Druggists,
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely h Co.
tertainment-At Hyperion.
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'.
East Rock Park Lfne-W. a. Doonttle.
For Rent-Rooms- Pearl Street.
For Rent-Rooms-916C Chapel Street.
For Rent-Houses-706 Chapel Street. By
For Rent or Sale-Houses- e. Judson.
Grapes-R W. Mills, 382 State Street.
Hoods Susceptibility Druggists.
Investments SeCurities-H. c. Warren & Co. S
Salvation Oi--At Druggists.
Sweet Potatoes-R. W. Mills, 362 State Street.
Shoes-M. Bristol & Sons.
Wanted-Hand Embroiders-60 Court Street.
NATURALIZATION Shoe-This Office.
Wanted-Position- This Office
Wanted Situation-l81 Hamilton Street
Wanted-Situation- Congress Avenue.
Wanted Situation-178 Church Street.
Wanted Destinations Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07

Fridays and Saturdays special.
Delaware sweet potatoes zoe peck.
Delaware grapes 20 cents basket.
R. w. MILLS, 382 State. :
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07
You Arc Invited

You Are Invited
To attend the grand free exhibition Of
the finest and largest collection of sewing
machine art embroideries in the world,
now being displayed at the store Of N. w.
Hine, 706 Chapel street. Beautiful en-
broidered souvenirs given to the ladies at
tending
DoMEsTIc SEWING MACHINE Co.,
New York.
The Exhibit will be open day and even
ing for two weeks nd If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07

prohibition and scattering vote is received
by telegraph and reckoned as 205. Two
years ago the same towns gave 1857 pro-
hibition and scattering.
coNNEcTIcUT ASSOCIATED PRESS
The latest from the above source last
night is: Morriss seeming majority of "a
wiiD undoubtedly be wiped out ands the
election thrown into the hands Of the1egis-
latqre, owing to the fact that in at least
twenty towns in the state the prohibition
vote has not been officially received. In
several towns throughout the state errors
and mistakes in counting the vote have oc-
CURED, all of which will undoubtedly tend
to decrease Morris vote, as, for example,
| in Norwalk, where the official count has
festablished the fact that Merwin's total
| should be increased by ten votes, and in
lsEnfsld, where Morris total should be de-
creased by one vote. In reference to the
matter of the 1875 contested votes in Bridge
port the best legal authorities hold to the
/ opinion that they will be declared legal,
| and this action in itself will be amply suf-
fcient to decrease the Morris vote below q
majority. =.
THE GOVERNOR ALE. RIGHT.
There is little doubt that General Mer-
win will be the next governor of Connecti-
cut, his opponent not having majority
despite the vivid Imagination Of the demo
cratic papers As will be seen by Hart
ford dispatch this afternoon the only hope
of the democrats il in throwing out the
| prohibition ticket, and that is a mighty
flimsy one.-Meriden Republican.
THE LATEST FROM: CHAIRMAN BENTON.
Chairman Benton of the state committee
said last evening that every thing indi
Gated that Judge Morris lacked the necoss
ary vote for a majority, and that the cleo
ton blythe legislature of General Merwir
was an assured fact.
This result will be obtained without tht
1926 contested republican ballots in Bridge
port, though there is no reason why these
should not be counted as they probably
i will. ALI that is now necessary is to wal
for the official count which will certainly
be made known by this evening. Thu
votes as returned will be counted by thu
treasurer, secretary and comptroller
Mr.. Benton goes to Hartford to-day, ant
expects to return with the most favorable
verdict
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07

Pork tenderloins at the
BooTH MEAT COMPANY,
,as.s $40 State Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07

Eight Hundred Baskets Of Grapes.
We expect to receive this day the above
lot direct from the growers. Price 20 cents
basket, is cheap.
4. w. MILLS, $50 State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07
The new Rencfit order.

.
The Progressive Benefit order, organized
under the new insurance system, instituted
is first lodge, the United States, in this
city one week ago, and last evening officers
were elected as follows: Past president,
David S. Thomas; president, w. o. Sta
Piles; vice president, William Ballou; Sec
tary, Walter Pond; treasurer, G. P. But
Ter; marshal, r. w. Holman; assistant
marshal, Charles F. Stevens; guard, Sam
uel Wallovick; trestees, D. s. Thomas,
Henry Hillman, D. E. Childs.
second church, Fair Haven.
There will be praise service in the
Second Congregational church, Fair Ha-
ven, next Sabbath evening at 1880 O'Clock.
The following program has b cen arranged
by.Mr., Richard T. Percy. The regular
choir viii be assisted by Miss Hazlett, So
prano in Center church.
/. Organ prelude onertory in D. Z. .Bastite
s. Responsive reading psalms.
4. Festival Te Deum n 3 nat. ............ Buch
8. solo@aBe Thou with Me" Hitler
Mrs.. Griggs.
8. Hymn No. SIC.
Q. Great God to Thee MY Evening Hymn.
Wagner. 1890 "asne1
10. Gate q Hesven,': Tours
II. Address The Open Gats,'
H. soiofih fr;odieai scn. @ = Parker
MrfMead. f@ e
Il. Sing AlIeluia Forth q. Buch
49, Organ postlude Professional. ....... Batiste
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07

The Elect.
Ayers shoes in all grades. Sold only a,
814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07
III. b. PERI Y.
Ga Chapel Street.
GIRLS WAKE up ].

The boys are aheadsin the race for Watches
Handsome Chatelaine Nickel. stem winders and
settlers ladies' size orthe Girl that win get or
ders Tor 20 pounds OF our celebrated Teas. We
want Boys and Girls in the country towns to send
ing I'd have sale Of Granite and Pearl Agate.
Porcelain lined, ware-Tea and Coffee Pots, ali
shapes and Sizes richly trimmed with Nickel
Trimmings, that we will 5sell for half the usual
price, or give them witha number Of pounds Of
lea q 5 s4;a srowqSr Hahesome PRESENTS
Fruit Dish ever given away.
gibson AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
400 State Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07

From $50 to $l.5o.
The stylish Cashmere Cloaks
for Children here are in a multi
tude of pretty patterns. Fancy
plaids and stripes, and lot
more. Begin at $I.98 and go
to Sass.
Fancy colored dresses for the
little ones from 2 to d years
come in a useful lot of flannels,
cashmere. fancy plaids. Jersey
stripes and others, from $2.69 to
5000.
When you're around the
counter don't forget that you can
get a look at the Jenness-Miller
patterns, both in dresses and I'M
derwear.
Magazines, circulars and every
help here to getting to know all
about them, are yours just for
the asking.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-07

norn instead Of governor Twaddls!
Our ballot law is imperfect and injurious
enough as it stands, but it never would
admit Of any such construction"
PEARL BUTTONS.
Congressman Charles A. Russell goes
back to Washington with plurality of
seems to have brought Mr.. Russell
about 800 votes more than he had two
years ago.
THOSE PROHIBITION BALLOTS.
A dispatch from Hartford, whore it is
understond the Waterbury figures have
not been corrected, says: The legislature
stands: Senate, republicans 8, democrats
is; house, 1874 republicans, lit democratic,
1 not vet heard from. Republican majori-
ty on Joint ballot, s to TO- The legislature
will have to settle the governor matter.
Morris, DEM, can have o popular majority
only in case the prohibition vote is thrown
one, otherwise there will be no election.
The proposed rejection of the prohibition
vote is based on their containing the word,
for on the ticket before "governor:n
The votes, however, were printed accord
ing to specimen furnished by the secre-
tary of state
.4@3 HAhIFOhD erO5T r16UnGSs
HARTFORD, Nov. The Post this even
ing, with the scattering prohibition vote Of
several towns to hear from, figures Morris
IL short This is counting Waterbury's
Merwin vote at 2, 1874 and not counting In
the 1875 Bridgeport votes. 4s -. n
THE LATEST RETURNS. sst.rs
!. HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 6.-The Con-
necticut legislature shows by revision Of
the oourant's figures: Senate republi-
cans, IN democrats; House 1888 republicans,
tie democrats; Republican majority on
joint ballot four But one republican
member from Wilton), who had one vote
more than his opponent, wag declared de-
feated because the ticket said fsfor" repre-
sentative. This claim will not sus
tanned. The state vote at the present time 1
shows Merwin, rep, SO, 967, Morris, DEM,
81, 1858, .Augur, pro-, 8, 400, scattering 267.
Morris lacks 81 Of majority. In this cal
culation Il towns are unofficial, Their
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17


There was a constant dropping Of Shiny mat
ter back into my throat that kept me hawking
and raising al the time 10 clear IT. As my
trouble grew worse, sharp pains like the stab oil
a knife would take me In the chest and through
the body. so severe nc times rs 10 make me cry
out. 4 dry, hacking cough set in. MY appe-
lite failed me ! could eat nothing with a relish.
What little did eat would lie on my stomach
like "A lump Of lead. causing me "a feeling OF dis
tress and nausea. My sleep did me no good.
would get up in the morning feeling more tired
and worn out than the night before. The dis
ease seemed to have affected my whole system
was entirely broken down and had 10 give up
nv work ! would catch cold on the slightest
exposure. when ! look back and think Of II
now my condition was truly pitiabie. had no
energy. could not enjoy the company OF my
friends had taken advantage Of every oppor-
tunity that was presented from which relief was
promised, but all 10 no purpose; my trouble was
never even checked.
very similar 20 mine that had been treated and
cured by Drs. Copeland and Bell. called on
these gentlemen. Although they ana not prom
iSe me very much, ! felt that they understo3d
my trouble, and began their treatment Their
charges are simply nominal
Was the result satisfactory:
More than satislactOry-mOre than | could
have possibly hoped for | began to improve
almost ut once. NV cough disappeared. The
uaius in my head and through my chest passed
away. NV head and nose became clear. !
breathe without difficulty now. I really feel "a,
il l had by some means or other been supplied
with a new nose. Such may sound queer but
10 expresses the change / feel The terrible
noises in my ears have stopped have good
appetite now for all my meals ana feel good
after eating. I sleep well and feel fresh and
bright upon arsing.\ In short. all my symp-
toms have left me. | believe am well man
once more. My wife says am different man
entirely from what was when ] began treat
mont ,yitb hrs Copeland and Bell They have
certainly performed a great work for me, and !
am very grateful To them
Mr. Meeks can De- seen 40 either the above adj
dresses and this statement readily verified.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
PUGILISTIC NEWS.
Interesting Gossip About Heavy Weight
and Light Weight.

anu NNabhhs
Jimmy Lynch, who recently defeated
Paddy Mcbride, is endeavoring TO get
on match with Ike Weir.
Charley Smith, the 116-pound Eng
lish Hebrew pugiliSt, says he is tired OF
fighting, and VIII go to work.
Gus Lambert has issued challenge
in the London Sporting Life to wrestle
or box any man in England for $500.
George Dixon says he will fight Cal
Mccarthy in private, with skin gloves,
for $1,000 side. Mccarthy thinks
50, 500 enough.
Jack Slavin, brother of Frank, now
matched to fight Joe McAuliffee, was
defeated by Peter Boland in eight
rounds at Sydney, Australia, recently.
Ike Weir cabled to the Pelican Club,
yesterday, that he would fight Fred
Johnson in England for $4,000 purse
and $500 for expenses, winner to receive
s., $50 of the purse.
"Mickn Dooley and Joe Goddard, the
Australian heavy weights, who are con-
Sidered next to Jackson and Slavin,
fought at Sydney recently for Sl,5O0.
Goddard won in u rounds.
Andy Bowen and Jimmy Carol, who
are matched TO fight at New Orleans for
a purse of $1,000, met at Peterson's on
August and posted - to guarantee
that they will get to weight.
At San Francisco Billy Wilson, the
colored pugiliSt, lasted two minutes
and half with stranger" Lewis
and won s.. Parson Davies gave him
- for every minute he avoided being
thrown.
A cablegram announces that Ted
Prichard and Billy Mccarthy have been
matched to fight at the Pelican Club
during the first week in October for a
purse of $3.50 and the middle-weight
championship of England.
Joe Hess, an ex-prize fighter and a
saloonkeeper, claims to have stood be-
fore Paddy Ryan at Milwaukee in 1852.
He is lecturing on temperance in Column
bus. His lecture is corker. He con-
trasts the Saloonkeeper'S wife in her
silks with the wife of the labOring man
clad in a calico wrapper.
When Billy Murphy, the Australian.
returns to America he will have all the
chances in the world to get on one or
more fights. 1t is a settled fact that
Jimmy LarkinS will have the first hack
at him, but the winner will have to fight
for big money and the championship of
the world. Jimmy Lynch, the unde-
feated 122-pound champion, who re-
IL D. 4
Mcbride. of Philadelphia, will be the
one who will challenge the winner OF
the Murphy LarkinS fight Lynch will
do no more lighting until the fall OF
winter, and if then Larkins fails TO get
on with Murphy, Lynch will look for
the Australian.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
BASE BALL NOTES.

Fresh Items About the Pig Skin Tossers.
More Cincinnati men will be released
in a few days.
A Players League count of New York
y. LIS crowd Wednesday, was FOG. The
attendance announced was 704
Pulling down the vest is the hungry
sign used in many secret orders, so the
ball players will have TO select another.
Cyclone Young found that the Pitts
burghers can hit like the mischief even
if they can't win many gameS.-IH'eS-
star.
Sanders struck out Brown four times
in Boston. but Brown on his fifth turn
made the hit that won the game for BoS-
ton.
Capt. Arson thinks well of the way
the PittSburg \. l. club Is being
handled, and said that J. Palmer O'Neill
was managing it better than it ever mad
been.
And now it is said Mike" Kelly's
1000 cottage was nothing but
Brotherhood scheme, and that the cot
tage is not worth anything like the sum
mentioned.
Clarence Duval, the colored mascot OF
Standings round-the-wOrld team, once
petted, feted and the cynosure of many
admiring ewes, has just been sent up for
20 days in Chicago for shooting Craps.
When "Lath" went down after red
hot grounder from Uncle Anson's bat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17

catarrh OF the nose and throat upon the hearing
has not been touched upon As often as the sub
ject warrants.
very little study OF anatomy will show the
reader that the functions OF the back passage Of
the nose and the upper parts OF the throat ars
connected with the ear by minute and delicate
passage known as the Eustachian tube. Along
this tube the catarrhal process extends produc-
ing congestion and Inflammation. BY the
further extension OF this process 10 the mucous
lining Of the tympanum OF the ear is caused In
some cases, slight forms OF catarrh Of the mid
die ear, and in this way partial or complete
deafness Is produced
Partial or complete deafness may in like man
ner result from the swollen, thickened tissue
encroaching upon the mouth Of the Eustachian
tube
Partial or complete deafness may result from
catarrhal interference with the usual breathing
depriying the ear OF proper supply Of pure air
or frsm the effects OF obstruction In the nasal
passage, causing undue rarfaction or condensa-
ton OF the air in the middle ear.
In such cases these general remedies which
are often prescribed prove comparatively inef-
fectiye. A cure can only be obtained by skillful
and scientific local treatment-and let IL be said
here that nothing could be- attended with more
disastrous results than unskilled local treat
ment-combined with constitutional treatment
and care for the disease which brought about
the trouble TO the hearing.