davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07

A gigantic sale for one year. Our method of selling tea is to sell you O fine tea for 35c pound, not charge you 60 to 75c for the same tea and then give you two pounds of sugar. This is the principle on which all make-a-believe-presen are worked off on you. Can't you see itl New Ha- ven Tea and Coffee company, R. w. Mills, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
Too FOggy.

Owing to the dense fog last night the c. H. Northam and the Erastus Corning lay
 at their respective docks awaiting clear ing up before starting for the metropolis.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
The Hoy Was Hurt.

John Gray is employed in the Consoli- dated roads roundhouse. He was arrested last night for assaulting boy named Mo Farland, who lives on West street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Reception at Mayor Sargent's and at
 Mrs. Beach,s.

Reception at Mayor Sargent's and at
 Mrs. Beach,s.
 A reception was held at Mayor Sargent's residence yesterday afternoon from to 6 o'clock, given by the Misses Sargent in honor of their guest, Miss Stryker of Yon- kers. In receiving the guests Mrs. Sargent was assisted by the Misses Sargent and by Mrs. Rice, nee Sargent. It was purely Q social affair and about 15O guests were present. Caterer Stewart was in charge of the table service and Miss White and Miss Farnam presided at the tea table.
 A reception was given also yesterday af- ternoon by Mrs. Beach and Miss Bessie Beach of Temple street in honor of Miss Thomas of New York.
 THE LAST ASSEMBLY BEFORE LENT. The last assembly of the series before Lent was held at Warner hall last night. The attendance was large. There will be one and possibly more of these pleasant occasions after the Lenten season.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
Everybody Look

At the $100 "Luscomb" banjo. It is . beauty. Wonderful tune. It will pay you to see it. Loomis' Temple of Music, 833 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
Local Weather Report.
 FOR FEB. 6, 1891.

Mean temperature. 36. Max temp, A; min. temp, 27. Precipitation 3S inches Max. velocity of wind, 1GSW. Total excess or defciency of temperature since January -.145 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x3 27 in.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl preaxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A ''T' in connection with rainfall indicates 8 trace of precipitation too small to measure sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
Who'd Get 1t

If from any part of the world you address ed a letter to the leading music house il New Haven't Answer: Loomis' Temple oi Music. fist
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07

In our shoproom sale are 120 pairs of mems lace, button, and congress shoes at $1.49 8 pair, reduced from S2.0O, S2. % $500 and $3. 50. D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07

Makes the sweetest music when any door in your house is opened. The latest thing in house ornaments. Loomis' Temple of NuEc, 688 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
I4,992 Pounds of Tea.

Ladies, have you seen the bargains we are offering in odd sizes and slim widthsa
 D. ". CosGRovE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
AT ROSEMARY HALL. A Reception in Wallingford Last
 Evening.

A reception was given last evening by the Misses Rentz, Rees and Lansing of Rosemary Hall school, Wallingford. The affair was brilliant success and largely attended. Quite number of students went up to participate in the festivities.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07

A Piano Tuner From Boston, now located in New Haven, guarantees satisfaction. Address w. F. Sawtelle, drawer 39
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
Nothing Like Tt in New Haven.

Geneal opinIon in Europe: Eat plenty of Mao UrquarhtB Worcestershire Sauce This celf beafad Eu 1Iish nov Sor saa al vour RrooeI
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
Entertainments. HYPERION THEATER.

"The Senator" in which w. H. Crane appears this afternoon and evening, has proved the exceptional success that it is because it is full of bright dialogue, has plenty of humor combined with 8 serious interest, and because, founded as it is on historical events of the war of 1812, it appeals strongly to the patriotic senti- ments of it's audiences. It is acted by Mir. Crane and his exceptionally fine com pany in thoroughly spirited and artistic manner.
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 Lizzie Evans deserved better house to witness her attractive comedy work in 'Fogg's Ferry" last night. The clever little soubrette is highly pleasing in any of her plays and it is herself more than the story that holds her audiences. Her company is fair. "Fogg's Ferry" is the matinee bill and the Buckeye" will be seen tonight.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The last two performances of Williams Parisian Folly company will be given this afternoon and evening. The special ties are all of most interesting character.
 Nell the Waif" opens g half week on Monday night.
 Webber's Uncle Tom,s Cabin" helds the last half Of nsxt wssk. z
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07

If you want rubbers, go to Cosgroye's. They have them and are going to sell them at some price.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07

Misses, and child's school shoes yer, cheap in our marked down sale.
 D. " CoSGROYE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07

The $100 "Luscomb" banjo at Loomis. Tone is beautiful; workmanship elegant. Come in and see it. c. M. Loomis' Sons S33 Chapel street. fl St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07

Fresh pork shoulders 7c per pound at
 BOOTH MEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
The Celestial Harp

Fine quality meats at low prices at BOOTH MEAT Co.,, f72t 370 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07

This F. M. or Evening Run down to R. w. Mills, 382 State street; get pound of fine tea for 35 cents. Put all your money in tea. We promise you that you will find all we have said is so.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07

Bargains in meats.
 BOOTH MEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, } WASHINGTON, DC, p. m., Feb. 6, 1891 For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Continued warm, southerly winds. Cloudy weather and rain Sunday.
 For eastern New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Rain Saturday, south erly winds, stationary temperature, cloudy weath CT and rain Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07

Great chances in Children's Hosiery:
 Boys heavy cotton Bicycle" Hose; were 25c, now l5c, two pairs for 25c.
 Boys heavy fast black cotton ribs, down from 25c to I9c.
 Children's fast black cotton ribs, down from 25c to I5c.
 Children's Black Silk Hose:
 Sizes 6, G and 7 only, at 3Sc. Just half-price.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07

Take in the valentine opening to-day at Augur's Art Store, 123 Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07

low neck 75c, were 9Sc.
 Black Lisle Vests, lace and fancy trimmed, low necks, sleeveless, at 69c, were S5c.
 Swiss rib Wool Vests, in pink only, high necks and short sleeves, high necks and low necks and sleeveless, were $I, Sl.Io and $I.I5, now all at 75c.
 Black Ribbed Cashmere Vests, fancy trimmed, low neck and sleeveless, SIPS, were SI45.
 Pure Silk Vests, high necks and short sleeves. In pink, sky, ecru and white, down from $I.5o to Sl.25.
 White Wool Vests and Pants $I.oo, were Sl.25.
 Extra fine White Cashmere Wool Vests and Pants at Sl,35, were $I.o5.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
February 7. 1891
VIM. NEELY & CO.

NEW HIvEs. Saturday, Feb. 2. 1891
 WeafAer To-Day - Ram, sontherky aUfnds, INVENTORY SALE OF
 LADIES' HOSIERY
 AND UNDERWEAR. Be spry!
 Saturdays center counter mer- its a long look.
 Special sale of Women's Ho- siery and Underwear.
 "One day only," as the play posters say.
 No encores permitted.
 Decide your wants with will and briskly.
 Choicest choosings for earliest corners. In Women's Hosiery: OutslZes Tn useful wool hose down from 45c to 3Sc. | Oxford mixed down from 3Sc to 25c.
 All sizes in Black Cashmere at 3Sc, former 55c.
 Outsizes in heavy weight Bal briggan: ordinary BOG, now 25c. | Outsizes in heavy weight col ored cottons. Regular 3Sc, now $ cents.
 Some small sizes in handsome silk clocked Balbriggans. For mer soc, now 25c. Lisle Hose in slates and tans, down from 3Sc to 29c. Twenty cent drop in fancy Lisle. Former soc, TOW BOG. Lisle in fast black boots and . . fancy tops at 4oc, former soc. Few choice Richelieu" rib ? Lisles in fancy stripes. Were 55c, now 3Sc.
 Center Counter. Temple street.
, 1891-02-24

The natural instrument which nature
furnishes to all women for aggressive
and defensive purposes must be of steel,
ard as pliable as the caprice Of its sweet
and tickle owner. These conditions full
filed, more Protean qualities belong to
it than TO an ideal umbrella of which l
once dreamed, which could upon emer-
gency be transformed to a pair of stock
ings!
Where is the woman who, dressing
in a desperate hurry, has not been saved
by its friendly use from the ignominy of
unbuttoned boots, while the lordly male
creature can only stand still and swear
or call wildly for Lucy or Susan TO find
his shoe b~uttoner. The beautiful en-
press of Austria has been known to but
ton her gloves with a hairpin-a priv
ilege of which ave royalty does not de-
prive her.
A Welsh rarebit or a marsh mallow
toasted on n hairpin in a boarding school
dormitory with fear and trembling has
a gusto which would tempt the jaded
appetite of a Roman emperor. Then
there are diabolical uses for this same
small marvel-to pick locks of other
peoples writing desks, or to jab into
offenders in a crowd. There was an
Italian msrchesa who, kneeling behind
her hated rival. murdered her by stick
ing her sharp, silver hairpin into her
Once A Week.
, 1891-02-24
Almost

often see going through the streets
of New York n diminutive little woman
to whom not n in n thousand passers-
by would give a passing glance. | do
not suppose she weighs 100 pounds. Her
face is wrinkled and looks sorrowful.
She is old, alone, almost homeless, and
often too i'll to continue the struggle
necessary TO keep soul and body togeth-
er. Often has she come into my office
soliciting copying work and addressing
envelopes Mt a dollar a thousand. Yet
twenty-five years ago this little wom-
ans name was in every literary paper
throughout the country.
In 1868 she published what was the
pioneer work written in the interests of
women IA breadwinners. The book was
called The Employments of Women
She sold the copyright for a trihe, and
Of the immense success which the book
enjoyed for ten years she received not a
penny. Twice was the work success
fully republished under the titles of
Five Hundred Occupations for Women"
and How Women Can Make Money"
Thousands, yes, tens Of thousands of
copies of the book were sold, and into
countless homes has gone the work
which cost her years Of labor; yet is the
author today a beggar on the streets of
New lork'-Edward w, Bok's Letter.
, 1891-02-24
She wore %pIumpers.

Never rear Of plumpersy' asked n
lady friend Of mine the other day.
"No, said /. "What new feminine
device is this, for goodness sakey'
Well she replied 1--WE were calling
at the time 1t the house of a mutual
friend. Just you notice Miss - when
she down stairs, and tell me If you
notice anything strange or remarkable
in her appearance"
The Miss - referred to, be it said,
is a tall and somewhat angular young
woman Of uncertain age, but who is
posse .sed Of a considerable degree of per-
sonRl vanity and a more than ordinary
desire to appear at her best upon any
and all occasions.
In n few moments she appeared. and
after greeting us cordially we entered
into a general conversation. Nothing
very remarkable about her, thought l.
"Well, said l to my lady friend, after
our departure. II nave scanned Miss
- pretty closely, but failed to notice
anything worth commenting upon in
her appearance. She talked as If she
had something in her mouth
was interrupted at this point by a
peal of laughter.
why, what on earth are you laugh
ing atT' said 1. "And, by the way" l
asked. did it not strike you that Miss
- is growing somewhat stouter? Her
face seems to be somewhat plumper"-
There" interrupted my friend, NOW
you have it. Miss - had 'plumpers'
in her mouth" To my look of inquiry
and establishment she responded:
"Plumpers, you see, are small round
shaped affairs like a dolls saucer. They
are made of rubber, and when held in
place in the mouth they cause a wom-
ans cheek to become plump and round.
When ladies' have lost some OF their
teeth bumpers come into play; prevents
their jawsfrom appearing lantern shaped
or their features from being angular"
Heavens and earthl" said /. what
will the feminine mind conceive of
neNt"-New York Herald.
, 1891-02-24
sHERIFF,s SALE.

STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Laramie.
In the district court frs. judicial dis
trict.
Mary A. Supple
g Docket 4, No. $50.
Hiram B. Kelly and
Elias W. Whitcomb.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue OF
an execution issued out of the district
court first judicial district, state aforesaid,
on the 3rd day Of February, 1891, in the
above entitled case and to me directed as
sheriff OF Laramie county, | have levied
upon and shall offer for sale at public
auction and sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the front door OF the court house.
in the City of Cheyenne. county and state
aforesaid, on Thursday the 18th day of
March. 1891 at 2 O'Clock p. N. Of said
day. The following described property to
wit:
The undivided one-third interest of
Hiram B. Kelly in the Village Bell Lode
Mining Claim being that certain portion
of section 7 10 townshio %, north of range
65, west Of the 9th principal meridian in
the Platte canon mining district, In the
county of Laramie. state of Wyoming,
bounded and described and plated as
follows with magnetic variations as here
matter stated: Beginning at corner No.
l, a pine post four inches square marked
l ~ A, with mound OF tone from which
the north quarter corner of said section
seven bears, north seventeen degrees and
eighteen minutes, west four hundred
and thirtY-three feet distant and discovery
shalt-bears south forty five degrees
and thirty-eight minutes, east three hun
dred and sixteen and twenty-three hun
dredths feet distant thence first course,
magnetic variations. fourteen degrees and
thirty minutes east, south twentY-seven
degrees and twelve minutes. east six hun
dred feet to corner No. 9, a pine poet four
and one-half inches square, numbered
PAPA, with stone mound. Thence sec,
q course, magnetic variations, fourteen
degrees and thirty-two minutes east; north
sixty-two degrees and forty eight minutes;
east one thousand five hundred feet, to
corner No. 3. a pine post four and one
half inches square, marked 3 AZ A, with
earth mound. Thence third course,
magnetic variations. fourteen degrees and
thirty minutes east; north t~wenty-seven
degrees and twelve minutes; west six hun
dred feet to corner No. 4, a pine post
four and one-half inches square, marked
442 A, with stone mound. Thence
fourth course, magnetic variations, four
teen degrees aud thirty-three minutes
east; south sixty two degrees and forty
eight minutes; west one thousand five
hundred feet to corner No. l. the place of
beginning. the same extending one thou
sand and FIVE hundred feet in length
along the said Village Bell vein or lode
and containing twenty acres and sixty.six
hundreths Of an acre. more or less, and
known as the Village Bell Lode Mining
Claim. A. d. KELLEY,
Sheriff of Laramie County.
Dated Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 10, 1891.
, 1891-02-24

Everybody knows about the Rev. It.
De Witt Talmage; few know much about
his wife. Yet she is a woman of uncom-
mon gifts and possessed of considerable
talent as a speaker. Women who have
been members of her Bible class, which
at one time numbered over 200, speak of
her with enthusiasm. When the hour
was over she shook hands with the entire
assemblage, and gave to each IN instant
of unhurried cordially. That's a won
derful social gift, the giving, for how
aver short a time, of undivided attention.
It's almost a recipe for popularity, the
restraint of the eye from uneasy wander
ings.-New York Letter.
, 1891-02-24

Kill more people than is generally known.
Particularly is this the case in instances
where the constitution is delicate, and
among our immigrant population seeking
new homes In those portions of the West,
and where malarial and typhoid fevers
prevail at certain seasons of the year.
The best preparative for a change of
climate, or of diet aud water which that
change necessitates, is Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, which not only iortifes the
system against malaria, a variable tenn
perature. damp, and the facilitating eff
iects of tropical heal. but is also the lead
ing remedy for constipation, dyspepsia,
liver complaint, bodily troubles specially
apt to attack emigrants and visitors to
regions near the equator, mariners and
tourists. Whether used as a safeguard
BY sea voyagers, travellers by land, miners
or of agriculturists in newly populated
districts. this fine specific has elIcited the
most favorable testimony.
, 1891-02-24

saw her at the exposition. She was
slender and sweet and young; simply
clad, but with an unmistskable air of
elegance about her. She was carrying
an old, shabby umbrella and a heavy,
faded shawl, while close to her pressed a
rusty looking Irish woman, heavily laden
with children Of all ages and descrip-
tons. One vas crying loudly and Justify,
and the young woman was smiling down
at him. Suddenly some one exclaimed in
a shocked tone, "Why, Bertha, who on
earth have you with you7" She turned
and answered simply, and without hest
tation, 81 don't know; it is some poor
woman 1 am helping to find a seat"
And of all the beautiful things that l
saw at the Portland exposition 1 thought
that young woman the most beautiful
and the most desirable.-West Shore.
, 1891-02-24

At the recent opening of the Italian
parliament the queen of Italy wore a cos
tune Of extraordinary mag~nifcence,
which was also very becoming to her style
of beauty. The dress was of violet satin,
erquisitely embroidered, owe which was
thrown a short violet velvet mantle Of
slightly darker shade. The bonnet was
Of forget-me-not blue velvet, covered
with gold lace and adorned with a
plume of pale blue feathers, fastened
with an immense pearl diamond clasp.
The queen also wore earrings Of pearls,
diamonds and such ropes of pearls in
three rows as would have enchanted
Lothair.-London Letter.
, 1891-02-24

The commissioners of Crook county,
Wyoming. will issue bonds for the
coupty's floating indebtedness, as pro.
vided for by an act of the Legislative as
sembly Of the territory (state) of Wyom-
ing, approved March 2, 1888, and an act
to amend aud re-enact section one ID OF
an act authorizing the redemption OF
county Indebtedness. approved March the
5th, 1890, and adopted by the first general
assembly of the state of Wyoming. Jan
uary, 1891. Sealed bids willibe received
by said board of county commissioners
until IL o'clock noon, on the 18th day of
April, 1891, at their office in the city OF
Sundance, county of Crook, state of
Wyoming, and then opened in the
presence Of bidders or their represent
atives. Bonds will be for the entire
Indebtedness of SAID Crook county.
amounting to sos, 900, 10 per cent of the
total amount to be paid in ten years from
the date Of issue, and 10 per cent OF the
amount annually thereafter, until all of
said bonds are paid. Said bonds will
draw interest at six (6) per cent per au-
mum. Payable semi-annually.
Security will be required of the success
full bidder for compliance with the terms
of this bid. Bonds will be delivered
about May l, 1891. The said board re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the board of county com
mIssioners Of Crook county.
Attest: FREDERICK A. BACON.
A. G. SETTLE, Chairman.
TsEAL. County Clerk.
, 1891-02-24

At no time Of her life has Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher been 30 handsome as
now. Her hair, which is very abundant,
is snow white; her eyes are dark and
brilliant, and her complexion is soft and
fair, with the delicate pink and white of
a baby face. Mrs. Beecher lives in a
pretty, modest little house in Brooklyn.
She has an assured income of 5000 a
year, and is constantly engaged in liter
airy work, which is always in demand
Indianapolis Journal.
, 1891-02-24

Warren with his eyes fixed on the next
m citing OF the Legislature and that while,
tor polite and private reasons. be was
openly opposing and voting against the
free coinage of silver he should want to
appear at home as though he would have
favored the coinage of American SUI
ver2's Knowing what they do of War
rem and his peculiar political methods no
one here will doubt that he is capable of
assuming such a remarkable and contra
dictory attitude. Whether or not he can
force il down the threats Of the people
remains to be seen.
Through the votes of her two senato-
rial representatives Wyoming has lost in
dignity throughout the entire West. In
many places a strong prejudice has been
created against the state and its people
because its a II have been traitors to
the dearest interest OF the West. The
situation ia huniliat'ng as far as Wyom-
ing is concerned and it does not lessen the
humiliation to be told by Senator Carey
that ut is a very small man who consid-
ers the good Of his own section before
that Of the whole country
The Suns advice to The LEADER is
altogether g%ratuitous. Up to the
present we have relied entirely
on our own Judgment in mark
ing out this paper policy snd-the
SIMS efforts in following out It's own
ideas has not met with such dazzling sue,
cess as warrant it in either setting itself
up as a teacher, or The LEADER in devil
ating by a hairsbreadth from its present
course
, 1891-02-24

Grow fewer yearly. By the recent ex-
tension Of the Union Pacific, the old trail
from Cheyenne. north to Douglas and
the Black Hills country is now occupied
by well equipped trains. This new line
makes easy OF access the rich mineral
lands of Wyoming. Fast trains, good
service, and low rates.
, 1891-02-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Akers Allen Florence
Percy is a sweet faced, gentle voiced
little lady, whose quiet demeanor gives
slight promise of the sparkling wit and
humor she displays in conversation or
address. Mrs. Allen has recently moved
to New York from Ridgewood, N. j.,
and is actively engaged in literary work
, 1891-02-24

Commencing Sunday, Feb. ], 1891, a
through Pullman Palace Sleeper will be
run from Salt Lake City aud Ogden to St.
Louis via Denver and Kansas City over
the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
RAILWAYS.
, 1891-02-24

An Innovation In the Bridal Procession.
The innovation of having the brides
maids go down from the chancel to meet
the bride at the church threshold, which
Miss Robbins introduced at her wedding,
is likely to become a popular one. Brides
maids have always suffered, no matter
how charming they may be. because they
usually precede the bride and are lost in
the halo of her interesting brilliancy.
At Grace church, however. the other day
it was possible to give to the train of
young women walking slowly the length
of the church the attention which their
beauty and grace justified. Said a man
afterward, speaking of this lovely ~retinue,
"They reminded me as they came down
the aisle in the half light of the church
of the procession of the Daughters of
the Dawn an effect which their delicate
pink draperies and wells, like the first
faint blush of the morning, served to
heighten." When it is recalled that
Miss Amy Bend and Miss Sallie Hargous
were two of the ten, and that the other
eight were scarcely less beautiful than
these ackno wledged bellies. his remark
does not seem extravagant.-Her Point
Of View in New York Times.
, 1891-02-24

If you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and G. @. company's store.
Telephone Ct. VIM. Murphy, agent.