davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
THE soNNENBERG RECEPTION.
I'm Honor of Miss Justine. Daughter
 of Alderman Sonnenberg.

In Honor of Miss Justine, Daughter
 of Alderman Sonnenberg.
 Alderman and Mrs. Sonnenberg gave reception to large number of their friends last evening at their residence, corner of State and Trumbull streets, in honor of their daughter, Miss Justine, who has re- gently returned from Bonn, Germany, where she has been for the last two years studying
 The reception was to give her friends opportunity to welcome her home and also to usher the young lady into society. The house was elaborately decorated with flowers and palms by Florist Platt, and behind large bank of potted plants was Professor Louis Veil and his excellent orchestra which discoursed promenade and dance music. The entire lower floor was covered throughout with crash.
 The ushers who introduced the guests to the receiving party were MT. Harry W. Asher, Milton Veil, Joseph Johnson, Will Chamberlin. The guests came from up stairs and were met by the ushers, who in- troduced them to the receiving party: who were in the front parlor: Mrs. and Ms. B. Shoninger, MT. and Mrs. M. Sonnenberg, Miss Justine T. Sonnenberg, Miss Pickert of Boston, Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer and Miss Clara Shoninger.
 Miss Justine was attired exquisitely in white-frosted silk, princess train, and wore for ornoments diamonds. The dress was imported.
 Among the large number of guests were the fol- lowing. from out of town: Miss Pickert, Boston; N1fs. Harry oppenheimer, Dr. Charles May, Pr. Julius I Metzger, MT. Alexander Lichtenstein, Martin Metzger, Miss Inah Kahn, Mr. Arnold Auc erbach, Mir. and Mrs; s. H. Rosenberg, all Of New York; Mir. George Perry, Birmingham; 1; Mr. and Mrs B: shoninger, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. '. J. Metzger, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Killam, Mir. and Mrs. E. Moses, MT; and Mrs. W. H. Moseley, Mir. and Mrs. S. c, Fleetwood. MT. and Mrs $; B; shon,nger, MT and d. Mrs. .5o;S | N the Misses Rogowski. the Misses Marcus, Miss Ryder Miss Kohn, Miss Levy of phllauepNh1is, pN1iss Minnie Mann, Miss Metzgar, Miss Ulman Miss Jennie Well, Miss Bea h, MT. Henry Machol, Isadore Freedman: Benjamin Mann, Charles L. We'd. Louis Mann, Isaac Wolfe, Charles Pullman, David Sehoenfield, Albert Rngowski, Louis and Isaac Heller, Alderman A. Max-y Heller N. C. Herz Allie, Milander, J P. GoodhaIt,N A and A. A. Rosenthal, Jacob Kaiser of Waterbury and M Meyers The refreshment tables presented a very fine appearance. The happy occasion broke
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
LOCAL W E " $.
Brief Mention.

Never fear; wear 8 year; Royal shoes.
 Max Adler's condition was slightly i'm proved yesterday.
 MT. E. P. Merwn and family will reside in New York for the winter.
 James F. Brooks, aged seventy-five, of Stratford Springs, died yesterday.
 Misses Mamie and Kate Robinson of Hebron are visiting in New Haven.
 Lewis Beckley, a well known old resi- dent and republican of Berlin, died yester- day.
 Bishop McMahon arrived in Hartford last night and was accorded brilliant re- ception.
 The Blues voted last evening to hold their drill on Tuesday evening instead of Thursday of next week.
 Miss Lizzie Gaffney will sing at the pop ular concert to be given at ths Hyperion Friday evening, December 27.
 Those choice antique rugs at Enfajian's are the genuine article, reliable and of last ing value Call soon as the sale soon closes.
 George G. Hartley '92 was yesterday elected captain of the Trinity football eleven. His position on the team is center.
 Sales of fur trimming and fur shoulder capes are very large at Burgess & Burgess, every variety in great profusion being found there.
 Harmony division, Sons of Temperance, No. 5, had sociable in their hall last supper were rendered.
 Miss Margaret E. Daly of the Hogarth Business university has just accepted a sit uation as stenographer with Couple & Co.,, No. 170 Fifth avenue, New York, at $10 8 week.
 The engagement is announced of Colonel William Bohan, janitor at city hall to Mrs. Rosa M. Donegan, widow of William Don egan. The wedding, it is reported, will take place in 8 short time.
 Henry H. Sykes of this city, '89 S., and Massachusetts School of Tech. '91, has ac- cepted a position with the American Tele- graph and Telephone company, IS Cort- land street, New York city.
 An all day meeting of the Christian alli- ance will be held to-day in Calvary Bap- tist church at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Rev. Hezekiah Davis, Mrs. Whittemore and Miss Lindenberger of New York will give addresses.
 On account of changes in the steam heat ;rr, +b> D. ,s. aL, the Friday evening prayer meeting to- night will be held at Davenport church and probably on Sunday union services will be held at Davenport church.
 At a recent meeting of City lodge, No. 36, 1. O. o. F., it was voted not proceed with the project of erecting an Odd Eel lows building on the lot which the three lodges of the order recently purchased on the north side of Crown street mid way be- tween Church and Orange streets.
 Selectman Thomas Scanlon died sudden ly at his home in Flanders district, South ington, last evening. He was an extensive farmer and well known leader among the Irish democrats of the town. He has oeeh oh tAo ooaiu oA SoAecIlnoh AoI u AuL- Der of years and was highly esteemed. He leaves wife but no children.
 On Monday and Tuesday evenings, No vember 30 and December 1, the ''Soudan, |" now running at the Academy. of Music, New York, will be presented by MT. Louis James and company under the auspices of the National Blues, Company D, Second regiment, Connecticut National Guard. Tickets may be had of the members of the con,panv
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
Councilman Munson a Candidate.

Councilman Munson candidate. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Councilman E. B. Munson of the Eighth ward is prominent candidate for alder man at the coming election. He has serv- ed the city faithfully and well for the past two years in the board of councilmen and is, in consequence, in the regular line of promotion. A large number of the,people in the ward are openly favoring him for the nomination and he will undoubtedly make a strong candidate. Mir. Munson is an energetic and enterprising young man and ably represents that factor in local politics, the young men of the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
Coon Supper.

There were over 150 present at the coon supper at the Brunswick last night, among whom were Edward J. Downes, Robert Mersick, Harry Camp, c. S. Cunning, Thomas McKiernan, Thomas P. Rourke, Edward A. Rourke, Charles P. Eagle, George M. Smith, Richard Moore, Frank Howeshields, James Walsh, William Shee- han, Peter Hayes, Thomas Palmer, J. Cana ry, William Coogan, Dr. Brothers, Chris Loverdge, J. Mulliam, Joseph Baldwin, Charles Coley, Morris Calm, Charles Clark, Charles McGilvery, John McGilvery and others. The supper was served at 8 o'clock and lasted until late hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
At COoPerss.

We glean the following facts from CIV. Cooper, one of the reliable and long -estab- lished fruit dealers of this city: The out look for Florida oranges this season is fine. We shall have the best crop for years. The Malaga and Almeria grape crop is very short-1O0, 900 less barrels than last year. Very few people know the difference in what is called by most people the white grape. All of these goods are sold first at auction in New York. Each cargo is sold as they arrive. The price varies from $3 to SIS per barrel.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
Choice Family Groceries.

George l.. Harpell, the we'll known and popular dealer in choice family groceries, teas. coffees and spices, has at his estab. lishment, 206 Meadow street, large stock of the above goods which he is selling at reasonably low prices. MT. Harpell has built up quite fourishing trade in conse- quence of the care he takes in keeping the best goods and for his fair and honorable dealing to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
Sunday School Institute.

At the Sunday School institute yesterday the sessions were of great interest and value. In the morning the discussion was on the ''Teachers," the afternoon session on "Normal Instruction" and the evening session on "Scholars"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
VIM. NEELY x CO.

..Me" Inside. the reader is confronted on the Then follow brief chapters entitled, q am Born" ..Piay or Pay," "or," sn and % SMy oharscter % An this relates to three special brands of shirts, and in design The gentleman in charge of the ad- verttsing department of Messrs. Nicely & Co. is certainly to be congratulated upon the success Of his eforts.-Dry Goods Chronicle
 NEW YORK, October 2nd, 1891. "Dear Sir:-we have your favor of September 29th, and also your Shirt circular. We will give it the mention it deserves in our Things Well Done" column If space permits.
 "Yours truly,
 "ART IN ADVERTISING" every good-very much better than is at all
 .J E. POWERS, 1. 'Writer on Business,
 ',54 Wall Street, N. Y."
 WORCESTER, Mass; Sept 30, 1891. ''Your little booklet is as cute as can be, and read it over three times reflects
 GEO R. KENNEDY,
 Writer of Advertisements. October 6; 1891.
 DESMONDE DUNNE, Advertising Manager to Wechsler & Abraham, Brooklyn.
 October 6, 1891. 'I think your skit on shirts is very good in deed.''
 S. E. LEONARD, Advertiser to Forbes & Wallace, Springfield, Mass.
 NEW YORK, October 6, 1891. ''Your favor enclosing little advertising primer received, and think it is very neat and efrecuve thing"
 A. L. TEELE,
 Advertising Specialist Shall we win your approval, too2
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
VIM. NEELY x co.
NEW HAVEN, Friday, November % 1891 .E WeatAer To-Day---Fazr. TELEPHONE
 No, 323.

Weather 7o-Day---Eazr.
 TELEPHONE
 No. 323.
 Nineteenth century shirt science.
 Some little while ago shirt convention was summoned here.
 At that convention it was voted, by general exclamation, in the interests of the New England shirt buyers to pub fish and distribute a pleasant little handbook of information on the shirt question.
 The subject was thoroughly thought out, put in hand, and completed. The results have ratified the wisdom of the mea- sure. Shirt buyers have drank at the fountain of shirt know ledge, and are satisfied. But it's not possible to reach everybody even so. There are many yet without it who have not even heard of it |-who would be glad of it. For their information we publish it again in newspaper form. If it strikes them plea sanity and practically, it is theirs free for the asking, in pretty booklet form, at any of the Big Stores counters, or a postal mailed to the ADvER, TIs1NG DEPARTMENL will bring it by return mail. Read the first few lines l. you'll maybe read to the end.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
NOVEL WAY To ADVERTISE SHIRTS.

In the greater number of our lea ling retail and jobbing dry goods houses gentlemen's furnish ings (Which, of course, comprise shirts) are in- cluded in the notion department. Very ire quently the one in charge of this line has con siderable difficulty in adopting advertising methods by which 10 attract trade.
 One of the latest means to this end comes to us from Wm. Nicely & Go, the well known dry goods dealers. New Haven, Conn. It is in the shape of an exceptionally neat little pamphlet,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

Facts for the people-Salvation Oil kills all pain and costs but % cents 6 bottle.
 IF you want to rest well at night ease your cough by using pr. Bulls Cough Syrup
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
Friday, November 20, 1891.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

 Clothing-Norton & Son. Chopped B-ef-Booth Meat Company. Di.mond Dyes-At Druggists. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists. Daily Chat-Wm Nicely & Go. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.-At Druggists. Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House. For Thanksgiving-Cooper & Nichols. For Relationship Orange Street. For Rent-Rooms-18O Chestnut Street. For Sale-Carrage- Church Street. Ground Spices-R W. Mills. Holiday Presents-S. G. odman & Co. Hickory Nuts-Coe & Field. Lost-Gold Watch-178 Prospect Street. Probate Notice-Estate of Sarah E. Bowen. Probate Nntice-Estate of Arthur L. Donavon Pork Tenderloin-Booth Meat Company. Pork Trimmings-Booth Meat Company. Rare OpportunIty-257 Church Street. Stoves-E. T. Pierpont. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. To Mortgage Holders-G. R. Cooley. Wanted-Woman-64G Grove Street. Wanted d-Situation-L., This Ofhce.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

10 per cent. saved by purchasing Christ mas gifts ct Silverthau's jewelry store.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

prices are decidedly low.
 R. W. MILLS, 382 State street.
 Cheaper Than Dirt. Boys suits $1.35, $1 50, $1.95, s2.45. Knee pants 47c, 62c, Tic, 85c. Boys overcoats $1.95, $2.45, $2.95.
 NORTON & SoN, n2O2t No. 95 Church street. Pork trimmings 8 cents per pound; lean meat, no bone, no waste. n20 2t BOOTH MEAT Co.
 Stop When You See The new sign and in big letters
 MILLS, 382. Astonishingly low prices rule.
 R. W. MILLS, 382 State street.
 Great Mark Down Sale. Mems suits reduced from $10 and $12 to $7.
 Mems suits reduced from $15 and $16 to $10.
 Mems fuits reduced from SIS and $2O to SIP
 Mems pants reduced from $2 50 to $1. 65. Mems vests reduced from S1.50 to SSc.
 NORTON & SoN,
 No. S5 Church street. Will Exchange Piano for Bicycle. Upr1ght piano TOT eltner laoy's or gen. tleman's bicycle. Address c. B. Anson, General delivery. n1S St Must Raise a Barrel of Money. Boys clothing at your own price.
 NORTON & SoN,
 No. S5 Church street. Our chopped beef at 15 cts per pound is good purchase for the housekeeper. n2O 2t BOOTH MEAT Co., Our Low Prices Boom Business. Mems overcoats, ulsters and reefers must go at big reduction. NORTON & SoN, S5 Church street. Pork tenderloin at the n2O 2t BOOTH MEAT Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
Ground Spices

15c pound 10c for half pound). Our prices are decidedly low.
 R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
Housekeeping Linens.
East Stores, Main Floor

Special Opportunity for Thanksgiving purchasers. A few interesting items for your inspection
 See our 62 inch Loom Dsmask, regularly sold at soc, this week at 3Sc.
 See our 64 inch Bleached Damask, regu- lar price S9c, at 63c.
 See our 6S inch Blached Donble Dam ask, has no equal under S1.O0, this week S9c.
 A great assortment of Lunch and Dinner Sets in fringed, hemstitehed and open work patterns, at Very Low Prices.
 13 inch Glass Toweling, special value, at 10c yard.
 Large All Linen Momie Towels, regular 12Ic goods, this week at 10c each.
 No better Damask Towel ever offered than ours at 25c each.
 One case Crochet Quilts, extra size, 69c each.
 Splendid Value ia 5.S Napkins S9c, S1.OO, $1.19, S1.3S, $1.5O.
 A lot of Stamped Goods, Splsshers, Trays and Tidies, conventional designs, worth 33c, at 25c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
Special AntiIes.

Pork tenderloin at the n2O 2t BOOTH MEAT Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

WEATHER RECORD.
 INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 1RFICB OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D.C.. 10 p.m., Nov. 19. 1891 ) For New England and eastern New York: Warmer, sautherly winds and fair weather: warmer and probably fair Saturday.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR NOVEMBER 19, 1891.
 A.. Barometer 30. St 30.72 Temperature ...... A 35 Humidity. y.......... 70 70 Wind irection... NV SEE Wind gelocity..... 2 6 Weather ...,..... Cloudless Cloudless
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

Mes.r, temperature 30. Max, temp, 40; min. temp, 19. Precipitation, co inches Max. velocity ot wind 12 SEE. Total excess or deficiency Of temperature sine. January 1, x339 degrees Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, -539 in.
 H.. COX. Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl pretixed to thermon, eter readings indicates temperature below zero "E" in connection with rainfall indicates 6 trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water no know
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

Pork trimmings cents per pound; lean meat, no bone, no waste.
 n20 2t BOOTH MEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

Will Exchange Piano for Bicycle.
 Upright piano for either lady's of gen. tleman's bicycle. Address 0. B. Anson, General delivery. n1S St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

A FORMER NEW HAvENER PRONOUNCES THE
 ARRANGEMENTS ALL RIGHT FOR THE BIG
 GAME.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Having just visited Hampden park in this city, where the famous exhibition of prowess, strength and skill is soon to occur-the game of football between Yale and Harvard-I find the most ample pro. vision has been made, not only for seating the crowds of people that will attend, and there is no outdoor event that calls out 8 more distinguished class, but excellent ar engagements have been made in every re- spect for handling the large number who will witness the contest.
 Previously all the details have been left to students inexperienced in such matters, but this year a committee of business men of this city have charge of the arrange ments. ".
 The people in this city are deeply inter ested and show much enthusiasm. The game is the topic of the day and all nat urally feel desirous that nothing in any way may happen to mar the enjoyment of the occasion to a single individual. Many of the offices, banks and places of business even will be closed in the after noon during the hours of the game, and already the show windows are being deco rated with red or blue colors.
 To feed 15, ,000 visitors in short space of time is problem, and the procurement of something to eat may be attended with some difficulty and the virtue of patience be taxed There will be no trouble, how ever, about getting something to drink the park is located on the banks of Con- necticut river. GEO. Fl. SUTTON.
 Springfield, Nov. IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20
Personal.

Mr. A. r. Partridge, of the Chehaiis Nnggd
came to the city yesterday for the purpose OF at
tending the meeting OF the executive committee
OF the state Board of Trade. of which he 10 an nc
tive member. He reports Chehalis as being
lively at present The work on the South Bend
railroad has had tendency to create new inter
est in bis city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tracy, OF Edison, and
Mr.. J. oHara brother of Mrs. Tracy, are visit
ing in Seattle on their way to Ottawa. Canada
for visit of six months more.
Mr.. p. Calhoun, merchant. and DR.. ID. NJ.
Stone of Black Diamond. returned last night
from a three weeks business and pleasure TIFF
from California.
Mr.. william H. Dixon, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee, 4 st.
Paul railway, Is in the city, guest OF the
Occidental
Miss Emily l. whalley is spending vacation
from school In this city, the guest of her broth
ers, Mr. John A. Whalley aud Mr.. James Z.
Whailey.
Chief Deputy Mcbride. OF the superior court
clerks Office is reported to be quite i'll and was
unable 10 be at his desk yesterday.
Mr.. r. II. Donohoe, OF San Francisco, arrived
In the city Sunday evening to attend the funeral
OF Miss Kate F. Cheasty.
Mr.. Frank Brooks, president OF the Seattle Re
fning aud Reduction Works, left last night foi
Denver on business.
Mr.. William B. jenkins, representing the firm
OF Walter H. Tenney d Co., of Boston, 10 in the
city.
Mr. W. Casey, travelling agent OF the Chicago
Milwaukee a. st. Paul road, is at the Occidental.
Mr.. Peter Kirk and his chief engineer, Mr..
Kellet are at the Denny iron mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20
A bad SKIN DISEASE.
On Limb Five Years-Bedrfdden. Three
Years-DOctors and Medic in6s Jse-
iess-Feared Amputation.
Cured by Cuticura at Cost of $3.50
Now Does Her Own Work
A Wonderful Cure.

must write and tell you Of the success have
had in using the CUTICURA REMEDIES. / had
been troubled for nearly five years with skin dis
ease in the right limb and all the doctors in the
city could do nothing for It. tried every hing,
until ri last / thought should have to have the
limb amputated at the knee II was sweiled to
twice the natural size. and / could barely hobble
around on crutches was in the house. part of
the time bedridden for three and could not get
out happened TO look in the newspaper and saw
the CUTICURA advertisement, aud as q last resort
tried that used two bottles of the REsoLyENr
and three boxes of the CUTIcURA. am now able
to do all my work, both in the house and out of
doors, and limb Is natural could possibly be
under any circumstances. IL is q most wonderful
cure. had given up hopes Of ever being well
again. If this will benefit you, you welcome
to use it to the best advantage. Any one not
creditng this can find me by addressing me at the
above named city.
MRS. HARRIET STICKLER,
Iowa City, IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20
JUSTICE TO THE DOCTORS.
Correction of a Wrong Reference as
Ole Stairs Treatment


Ole Stairs Treatment.
In an article upon the death of Ole staff, pub
hshed in Sundays observation-disclosures, refer
enee was made to the anti-septic treatment
which the attending physicians had applied to
the deceased's burns. This reference was ap-
parently fair enough to the lay mind but,
through the writer's lack of knowledge respect
ing medical science, the emacated condition of
the patient and the suppuration were attributed
10 this method of treatment in such a way as to
allow of professional construction which does
not do justice to Drs. Heliker and Sharpes, the
physicians mentioned as having attended him
while in hospital care.
Ii is sought TO explain here, therefore that
the copious formation OF pus wherever the
hands, arms, etc, were inflamed, and the con-
sequent wasting away of the man, should have
been attributed to the burns, and not
to the treatment, for the claim made for the
anti-septic treatment is that IL prevents, not
that it causes supperation. DR.. Heliker doubt
less did all that professional skill and consci-
entious attendance could accomplish, and the
same should be said of DR.. Sharples who dressed
the man twice al the county hospital DR.. He'll
ker states that he consulted some OF the best
medical talent of the city, who expressed them
selves as fully concurrent with Dr. Heliker's
method.
DR.. Creighton also feels reflected upon. Int
only strained construction of the report would
create such a presumption. Dr. Creighton no
doubt did the best that could be done under the
circumstances, and subsequent DEVELOPMENTS
allowed him no more opportunity to demon
strate his skill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20

Il departure
from ordinary methods has long
been adopted by the makers of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
They know what it can do-and
they guarantee it. Your money
is promptly returned, if it fails to
benefit or cure in all diseases arising
from torpid liver or impure blood.
No better terms could be asked for.
No better remedy can be had.
Nothing else that claims to be a
blood-purifer is sold in this way
because nothing else is like the
&C. NJ. D."
So positively certain is it in its
curative effects as to scdrront its
makers in selling it, as they are do
ing, through druggists, on trial.
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore
Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tumors and
Swellings. Great Eating Ulcers
rapidly heal under its benign in
fiuence. Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, 6e3 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.