davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Entertainments.
LOTrA.

Lotta, the inimitable, will be the attrac- ton at the Hyperion for the first two nights of the week. It will be remembered that Lotta was to appear here last month, but owning to family bereavement was obliged to cancel her time in New Haven. Tonight Marsden's comedy ''Musette" will be the bill. Tomorrow night Lotta will present for the first time in New Haven the latest addition to her repertoire a musical comedy entitled ''Ina." Lotta assumes six different characters in 'Ina." The comedy has met with much success in other cities.
 WILSON'S vAUDEvILLES.
 The Nelsons and their superb vaudeville company will be the attraction at the Grand on the first half of the week. This received in this city for several seasons and it has been added to and strengthened in such manner as to make it one of the best vaudeville attractions on the road. All of the old specialties are introduced with many new ones. KATIE ROONEY.
 This charming comedienne will appear at the Grand on the last half of the week in her entertaining comedy, "Bubbling Over," which is all that its name implies. CLEAN SWEEP. Dan Mason in "A Clean Sweep" is the attraction booked for the Grand on the | first half of next week. LILLY CLAY. Lilly Clay's colossal gaiety company will hold the boards at the Grand on the the last half of next week. FAUST UP TO DATE. | This successful metropolitan burlesque will be presented at the Hyperion on Fri day and Saturday of this week by a strong company of players. THE BosToNIANs.
 The famous "Bostonians" will appear at the Hyperion on the Fist and 22nd of this month. All of the old favorites are with the company.
 SHENANDOAH. | Bronson Towards successful war play "Shenandoah," :" will be presented at tn, Hyperion on the 24th.
 ONE OF THE EARNEST.
 "One of the Bravest" is a play ittl out of the usual order of comedy dramas It contains many new features and tableau, of sensational order, and abounds il startling scenic effects, exciting situation and climaxes. It will be presented at Proc tors tonight. CLEvELAND's MINsTRELs.
 Cleveland's Consolidated minstrels, wit Billy Emerson, Hughey Dougherty and group of stellar favorites, will be at Proc tors tomorrow night.
 HANDS ACROSS THE SEA.
 The sterling English melodrama, "Hand Across the Sea-" will be the attraction a Proctor's on Wednesday and Thursday 0 this week. It is finely produced.
 KILRAIN AND MULDooN.
 Jake Kilrain and William Muldoon wi appear at Proctor's in their new play O Friday night.
 AUNT JACK.
 "Aunt Jack" with A. NJ. Palmer's roa company, will be the attraction at Proctor on Saturday next.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Ina Lumber Yard.

Paul Carborte and Charlotte Grady were arrested in a lumber yard on water street, last evening by Officer Grant for lascivious carriage. Carborte was released on s25 bonds given by Antonio F. Joseph.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
MINCE PIE

MEAT, with bottle of Hub Punch added to each ten pounds of stock, discounts the old fash
 oned boiled cider and brandy mixture, which is often of doubtful quality. The Punch is sold by
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

LOST. Af.xJ In this city, a black cocker spaniel; @A answers to the name of Pearlie. A o18 1t* SX7 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
E,..t His Kind.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-A son was born this morning to Ye Cha. Yum, Corean charge d'affaires. He is the first Corean
 born in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
WANTED,
WANTEn

poY about nfteens some knowledge of typ 10 preferred.
 oiost. DRAWER ioe, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
The Pennant Presented,


 BOSTON, Oct. 11.-About 5000 people were present this afternoon at the Brother hood base ball grounds when the cham pionship pennant for 1890 was presented to the Boston club. Colonel c. H. Taylor made the presentation speech, compliment ing the team on the high standard of their work during the season. Mike Kelly re- ceived the pennant. He made no set speech, but immediately hoisted the flag on the field to the music of "Slide Kelly, Slide" by the band. A five inning game was played by the champions and the New York club, the former introducing all three of their batteries, while O'Day and Brown represented the visitors throughout the game. Score:
 New York. k.........................0 i o O. HoSeoh- ....-....-.-..-.----.--0 V u-- Base hits-New York 6, Boston 5 Errors New York 2 Boston 4. Batteries-Kilroy and Kelly, Gumbert and Murphy, Daley and Swelt | O'Day and Brown.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
NORRIS COVE.

Orange Street. ........s oa 40O70 IF Morris Cove. ......o o o o 2-4
 Earned runs, Orange Street ? Twobase hits A. Beecher 2, Hotchkiss. Bases stolen. Orange Cove 2, Orange Street l. Bases called balls Orange Street 5, Morris Cove 4 Hit by pitcher, White, Hotchkiss. Struck out, by W in cheil 6. by Bradley O. by King2 Umpire, Sulli- van. Time 2:05.
 The result of the seasons work is as fol- lows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

Colburn's Philadelphia. Mustard Awakens appetite. aids digestion. In quarter end half pound tins only.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
THE EDITOR

Of western newspaper uses self-cocking six shooter'for paper weight We treat our pat rons fairly and have no use for firearms. If you need for sickness or convival use pure stimu lant, buy from your grocer or druggist the G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye Whisi1ies and see that the proprietor's autograph signature CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, is over the cork in each bottle. Unbranded cases sent on request
 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

Registry Notice.
 l ing districts of the Town of New Haven will be in session on Thursday, the 18th day of Octo- Der, 1890, from am. till p.m.. for the purpose of receiving applications from those who desire ito be made" electors this fall. Also to correct the registry list Place of meeting in the several wards as follows, viz.:
 First Ward-E. s. Jones' cigar store, os Church
 street.
 Second ward-Plumb's joiner shop. 142 Oak street.
 Third ward-French's coal office, 14e George street Fourth ward-Plumb's cigar store, s79 West Firth Ward-Residence of A. G. Shell, 1o5 woos- ter street. Sixth Ward-Klenke's barber shop. 4S St. John street. Seventh ward-Foley's grocery, 76s Grand ave- nue.
 Eighth ward-Robinson's barber shop, 76O State street. Ninth Ward-Benham's feed store, 2 Broadway. Tenth Ward-Roberts' shoe store, 375 Elm Eleventh ward-E. A. Johnson & Co.'S grocery, l Twelfth Ward-Barber shop, a65 Grand avenue | Thirteenth Ward-Office of Diamond Match Co., Westville
 Fourteenth ward-C. W. Hemingway's store Grand avenue. | Fifteenth Ward-J. N. Rowe's store, Waterside | VIM. OKEEFE, lTovn Raoi.trars 1 oil 5t E. F. MERRILL, Ao"AA A'oe-'0AS'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

IT oANS of si 900 and S2.ooO al 5 per cent. on u improved real estate. valued at sq!0o0. Buildings new. Interest semi-aunually. Respon- sible party. Address LOAN,
 oiist Care of Morning Journal and Courier
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

Board of Aldermen. TT1O the Sheriff of the City of New Haven X greeting: You are hereby required to warn the Board of Aldermen of said city to meet at the chamber of the board in said city on Tues day, the 14th day of October, 1890, at o'clock p. m. adjourned meeting.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of October 1890. HENRY F. PECK, Mayor. !. The foregoing is true copy of the origina
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
TREASURES FOR TEACHERS.

lU6NVOUkO lVu IAAVukitOs
 For School Music Teachers:
 SONG MANUAL. Complete Course in Music Reading, Books-1 soc; 2, 40c; 3, soc. Per doz. s, S4.2O, $4S0
 UNITED VOICES. Song Collection. 50 cents. $4S0 per dog. All
 by L. o. Emerson.
 For High Schools:
 SONG GREETING. By l.. O. Emerson 6Oc, $6 doz. A good book
 with the best of music.
 For Piano Teachers and Their Pupils: Young Players Popular Collection. 51 pieces; Young Peoples Classics, 52 pieces; Popular Dance Collection, 66 pieces; Fairy Fingers, 36 pieces; Classical Pianist, 42 pieces; Piano Clas. sics, Vol i, Al pieces; Piano Classics, Vol 2, 31 4Hand Collection, 10 duets; Operatic Piano Col lection, 19 operas. Each $1 Easy music Me- dium difficulty.
 Choir Leaders use large quantities of our Octave Music. 1000 different Sacred and Sec ular Selections. Glees, Quartets, Anthems, ,&c, Sc. Price generally not more than to cts. per copy, and a few dimes buy enough for a society or choir. Send for Lists.
 Books and Music mailed for retail price.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Sm1mu1et Resurts.
A1fsle11 e11aneu11s.

The Ladies' and ClOthO Societies OF the Howard avenue Congregational church ND will hold sale of fancy articles in the chapel of the church October 15, 16, r. Opened from D. m Supper will be served each eve ming. Novel attractions will be found in the French market, oil St
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

Small Miscellaneous Advertise ments One Cent a Word each fnser- tion; five cents a word for a full week. (seyen times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
SECURITIES FOR SALE.

SECURITIES FUK SALE. 9 shares N. r., N. H. & Hartford RR. Co. 20 shares Boston & New York Air Line RR. Pfd. 10 shares Naugatuck RR.
 50 shares Consolidated Rolling Stock 20 shares New Haven Water Co. 25 shares N. Y. & New Jersey Telephone Co. 15 shares Boston Electric Light Co. 50 shares Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. 20 shares Yale National Bank. S5OOO Boston New York Air Line RR. 1st 5s.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
ddlairts.

One Cent . Word each insertion; i've cents . word for . full week. (seven times.)
 WANTED.
 PisAsant hqgss 1 and l,s ssIr .T near sity; rent o13 2tt New Haven. Conn.
 WANTED, A COMPETENT cook, washer and ironer. ohs iPpH hona1kia iia i5.Ss1SSP paVESPoRr AVENUE
 .gs WANTED, A COMPETENT girl to do general housework; s ois It ~ ses GEORGE STREET
 WANTED. T,o examine books; post; get out trial bal I ances, etc, evenings. Address Addressv,, ols lit This once
 WANTED, HoMPETENT girl desires situation for general S housework or upstairs work. Can cook, ois lit ~ e WALLACE WALLACE $ sTREET. R upstairs. WANTED,
 ss s4sl siss issfSso ts1 EnelsS fss sSF s. s Sesa help always secured here.
 ol3 lit 7s5 Chapel Street
 WANTED, EVERYBODY needing good Swedish. German are supplied. EMPLoYMENT AGENCY. Stis "''' olS lts 775 Chapel Street
 WANTED, b work or second work in a small family: ref erences given Apply yaIrr,rxs-.vr aI ols 1t. In the rear WANTED. @ Rooms. partly furnished, for light house Hiii keeping: three or four rooms; must be lisk- within 10 minutes walk of postosaoe. Ad- ols 1t This ofaice.
 WANTED. A YOUNG man. accustomed to horses wishes A o.s situation 1,s as gToeer,s or butchers slsTk WANTED. A LL who wish to secure good reliable help. A We have Swede, German, Irish and colored ois 1t isI CHURCH STREET. WANTED. YOUNG man as double entry bookkeeper in I wholesale house. Must write good hand.
 WANTED, | DY e German Protestant a place as seam- oil stt bs PROSPECT STREET.
 WANTED, NOOK and second girl three miles from city, | NL nret ctaSs IaInilNs every convenience Girls oliet MRS. BABB. 4I Elm St. | WANTED. IT OANS of si 900 and S2ooO at 5 per cent on | u improved real estate. valued at sQ!oo0. | Buildings new Interest semi+annuAly. Reepon- ! sible party Address LOAN, oIlet Care of Morning Journal and Courier.
 WANTED, A SITUATION by young girl cook in a A hotel, boarding house or private family oio 3t. Inquire s5 BROADWAY. i WANTED, RoY about fifteen; some knowledge of type oi0st. DRAWER ios City.
 WANTED, A N active, intelligent boy, Of American or | <h German parentage. in q dental office. Call | between and D. m. at | oSu 63s CHAPEL. STREET. | WANTED, | active honest man-Salary Sioo monthly | -A suitable. with opportunities for advance. | to represent locally responsible New York | house, references. MANUFACTURER s8 Sa&Mou Lock Box lsss. New York.
 WANTED, FVERYBoDY wishing best help obtainahle to | E call ar fl Elm Sheet MRS BABR. Good girls will always find good places at ai | Elm street MRS. BABB. | o7 2St
 ICoRDERs resfss SRyES 1HS ssTHIs sTsdIsE s1lshe oceu G0Courf street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, . t ssa INV. STOW. s7I Chapel
 FOR SALE, TONNECTICUT Reports from No. l to S, N also Baldwin's Digest and other law books. os 7t Inquire al 75 BROADWAY
 If You Have A NY nice upholstery work thaf needs Repair{ o1n -sS ruAMprpr IN A rn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Peck & Parker,

COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHES, 755 to 763 Chapel Street.
 OPEN EVENINGS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

One Cent . Word each insertion, live cents . word for . full week. (seven tfmes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

A BLACK covered gilt edge memorandum A book, containing checks payable to order of Lee Jobbing & Commission Company. A liberal reward will be paid for it's return to
 LEE J0BBING & COMMISSION co. ot3 1t+ 28O State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
NlfsceIlancpus

HORDERS. reeders and straight siifchers- O MAYER. STROUSE & CO.,
 OcoU GQro1arl
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
A Few Hundred Dollars Will se-
FOR. SALE.

FOR SALE. "A Nice cottage with barn on Beach street, ::J West Haven; includes shore front.
 lW. Dwelling house and barn with half acre of land in center Oxford; price very low, only $500.
 Dwelling house and barn and eight acres of land in center of Madison, fronting the Green; elegant place for summer residence Dwelling houses in all parts of the city at low prices; some of them win pay 10 to 12 per cent. in rentals Building lots in all sections of the city; low prices, easy terms
 Double Beach House with forty-six acres of land, at low price.
 Choice property cor. of Asylum and Oak street, can be bought at a bargain on easy terms. Shore lots at Woodment and Savin Rock; call and get my prices before buying.
 Lots for sale in Evergreen cemetery. Money to loan.
 w. ID. HUDSON.
 7OS Chapel Street. We Are Bound to Sell These Houses. 1:ssA One for $16oo one for $250O, one fo, ;;sl $3,000, one for $500. All good paying property. Only little cash required. Call at R. E. BALDWIN'S, SIS dHw Real Estate Agency. SIS Chapel st. |
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
WANTED.

A N active, intelligent boy, Of American or ,h German parenfage. in dental office. Call between and 6 p. m at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-21
COVER NOR AeeerT lNAueueAreD
The Ceremony an Impressive One--spealS.
er Heppenheimer's Commuters


TEEgroN, Jan. -Governor-elect Leon
Albeit arrived In special car last evening
in company with Vice President Thompson,
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
Speaker Heppenheimer, Gen. Bird w. Spen-
Ger, Sheriff Robert Davis, of Hudson county,
Col George b. NJ Harvey, and Leon Abbott.
Jr. Mrs Dodd the governors sister, and
Miss Albeit, his daughter, were also OF the
party. The governor and his friends were
driven TO the Trenton house, where strains
OF music announced that the festivities in
connection with the Inauguration had
already begun. The hotel was decorated
with bunting, and the parlors We're fragrant
with flowers, The New Jersey Democratic
society gave the governor a reception Ia the
hotel parlors, and from O'Clock until 10
hundreds OF citizens called 70 pay their re-
spects to him.
The inauguration exercises occurred TO-
day, and we're of an unusually interesting
and impressive character. Immediately
after the Inauguration a reception was
given to the governor in the stats house,
and while this was going on the street
parade Of political and social organizations
took place. A brief evening reception will
be given him, and the inaugural hall in
Masonic temple will open at Q O'clock The
programme will include eighteen dances
The State Street house will furnish the
supper, served in the large dining rooms,
egress being made by the balcony OF the
hotel and the west windows OF Masonic
temple A covered way aud steps In the
windows will obviate all difficulty Of pas
sage. Every effort is being made TO make
the affair non-partisan.
Speaker Hepponheimer has announced the
standing committees OF the house. The more
important are as follows; Bill revision
Twins, Kerr, Nash, Asher, Hutchinson Ways
and means-Johnston. Pagan, Trier, Voor.
hees, Potts. Judiciary Marsh, Kalish,
Campbell, Kerr, VOORHEES,. Education
Naughtwright, Bertram, Stull, Erwin. Cole.
Elections IT, Kerr, Marsh, Boyle, Hudson,
Norris. Municipal corporations -Trier, Fa
gan, Mullone, jacques. ulrich. Miiitia-
| Stull, Snyder, Mullone, Woolman, King
Corporations Deronde, Kelly, Smith, Mon
ahan, West Riparian rights-K Klotz, Mul
lone, Jacques Berram, Ward. Railroad
and canals-Martin, Schroth, Robenstein
Tappen, Sharp. Miscellaneous business
Murphy, Zimmerman, Perkins, Pollock
Glaspell Labor aud industries Asher, Rob
enstein, Haggerty. Chesfman. Ernst
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-21

The following fourth class postmasters
have been appointed; New York, ). NJ
Veeder at Rotterdam Junction; ID. A. Wei
yer at West Italy.
The senate has confirmed the nomination
of the following New Jersey postmasters;
G. II. Tice Perth Amboy; A. f. Ballard,
Ocean Grove; +. NJ Fleming, Belvidere;
Julius Klnmp, West Hoboken.
The senate has confirmed the nomination
OF John B. Harlow, postmaster at St LOUIS.
The heavy purchases Of bonds during the
past week have reduced the available sur
plus below S2OOOO,OO0 The secretary OF
the treasury has, therefore, decided to sus-
pend the purchase of 4 per cent bonds until
further notice, continuing the purchase Of
~ per cent. bonds as heretofore.
The Citizens National bank Of Johns
town. Pa. capital, sl00,OOO has been au-
thorized TO begin business.
Mrs. Gen. Fitzpatrick has presented Secre-
tary Proctor with the sword worn by Gen
Fitzpatrick during the war. The sword.
which is a handsomely gold mounted one,
will be placed in the archives of the war de-
partment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-21
pEATA BY WIRE.
One Newburg sIan killed and Another
Severely shocked.

AnN AtMUNNA LhAH hflAfA anu announcer
Severely Shocked.
NEwpURG, N. ", Jan. 2l-Thomas Daw-
son, a street laborer, was instantly killed
yesterday by coming In contact with a
grounded electric wire The accident hap
pened in a rather singular way. A horse
belonging TO a Mr. Delano, Of Balmville
was standing on Water street, being fastened
by halter to an iron awning post. The
rope was tied about the post, and the con-
nection with the horses bride was made BY
a metal snap. Dawson was working near
where the horse was standing, and saw him
suddenly drop on his lness and then sink to
the ground and partially keel over on his
side, where he remained motionless
Thinking, probably, that the animal had
slipped on the icy pavement. Dawson hast
ened up to assist him. As he grasped the
bride he fell heavily forward 70 the ground,
his head striking the awning post Another
laborer, Robert Saltz, sprang TO Dawson's
assistance, and had no sooner touched him
than he, too, fell TO the ground as though
felled by a club.
The crowd was thoroughly alarmed by
this time, and, some one noticing that an
electric wire was sagging heavily and rest
ing upon an iron rod which extended from
the awning post to the building, no effort
was made to rescue either the two men or
the horse until the electric company had
been notified and the current shut off.
This was quickly done, and then it was
discovered that Dawson was dead, that
Saltz had received severe but not fatal
shock, and that the horse did not appear to
be seriously injured.
Dawson was undoubtedly killed instanta-
neousiy The current had been received on
the left side Of the head The neck was blis-
tered, the hair singed and the ear badly
burned. His eyes were open and his face
bore no evidence Of pain. He leaves a wife
and three children. Saltz was slightly par.
alyzed in the lower limbs. An investigation
showed that the insulating material Of the
wire had been rendered worthless by the re-
cent heavy rains
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-21
NEWs IRON ALaANY.

senator Fassett's Rapid Transit hin In
troduced In the Senate.
ALBANY, Jan. 2i. Last evening SENATOR
Fassett introduced in the senate his rapid
transit bill for New York city. This bill Is
designed to enable the board OF rupd transit
commissioners named in il TO at once proceed
10 give the city the rapid transit facilities
which It requires, and is SO drawn that ie
will be impossible for any individual or in
dividuals, political party on railway corpor--
alton to acquire any benefit or advantages
Of any kind whatever 20 the injury ~ detrir
ment Of the community.
The franchise wall really BE- acquired in
the first instance by the board Of rapid
transit commissioners Tor account Of tho
city, and the lease of such franchise wiIE
then be sold for account OF the city to the
highest bidder who will prosecute the work
under the supervision of the board Of rapid
transit commissioners.
The new prison committee have reported
chat they have selected farm Of 900 acres
in the town of Fairview, in Ulster county
This site is just below Kingston, and accord
ing TO Senator Linson is convenient to New
York, being near the West Shore railroad
and the river.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-21

DANBURY, Conn, Jan. 2l.-All the hat
finishers in fourteen Of the sixteen shops
here, numbering twelve hundred men, were
locked out today by order Of the Hat Manu-
facturers' association. The difficulty is Of
nine months standing, and grows out Of the
employment Of three boys in the finishing
depar tment Of G. H. Merritts shop There
is a dispute as to whether these boys are on
finishing work or not. There is an old
agreement between the employers and men
that such disputes must be decided by a
committed The manufacturers claim that
this agreement was violated by a summary
calling out Of Merritt's men Saturday night
Consequently all the manufacturers will
stand together in refusing TO treat with the
finishers until the men in Merritt's shop re-
turn to work Internationally.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-21
Is Isalston ..Jim the Penmnnq.,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 2i.-John b. Raj
ston, formerly employed by the Singer Sew
ing Machine company in this city, has been
arrested here by an Ogdenshurg tN. W
sheriff. A Prescott tOnt) officer, also in
search Of Ralston is here The Cana dian
officer says he has been seeking Ralston for
three years ON charge of forgery. Ralston
is charged with having used his wife as a
means Of blackmailiag people. It will be
remembered that Mrs. Ralston was found
in company with d. McNetton, book
agent in this city for Ivison, Blakeman &
Co, Of New York, at Lansing, Mich, about
Dec. 20 last. Ralston went to Lansing,
where it appears he obtained a warrant, but
the matter was settled in some way Il is
now said that McNetton may have been the
victim of a blackmailing scheme by the
RalsrOns