davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-26
CHAS HOVER G. SON
MRS FATTCV

NTERCH ANT TAILOIt-NeXt to =. O. he
VI leading tail0rs, nothing but tailoring but
everything in tailoring Largest stock in the CITY,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-26
M VOTTFNDORF

MILLINERY = Opposite Torrisons, fancy
VI goods at cost Millinery, trimmings etc Buy
the T. G Z Corset. All kinds of stamping done
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-26
AN ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE ranriripo G. do walk 10 ha U

SCHMsTz Il KIRwAN, Attys
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10

-ACOB L.. GREENE, Pres't. JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice Presst. EDWARD M. BUNCE, Sec.y.
 ID. HI. WELLS, Actuary.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10

Short Cashmere Cloaks.
 English and Scotch Plaids and Stripes. Sizes ? to 4 years. Price-cut to cost.
 Ladies Muslin Drawers- many varieties.
 One kind with deep hem, three tucks, yoke band, extra fine quality, at 25c; value at 3Sc.
 Another with tucks and Ham, burg Rufile at 25c.
 Three different styles at soc. Hamburg Ruffle Tucks and SO on.
 A choice kind at 75c, hem stitched, embroidered rufile and clustered tucks.
 A few odd sizes at 9S cents. Handsome styles worth $I.So.
 Some more, lace and Ham burg trimmed, with insertion and tuck, at SI.5o; former 5. In Chemises values are pro- nounced.
 Cambric Rufile, neck and sleeves trimmed, 25c. Two elegant styles at soc.
 Tucked Yoke, Hamburg, Pompadour yoke and insertion.
 At 79c with Pompadour yoke, Hamburg at neck and sleeves. A few odds and ends, Lace and Hamburg trimmed, at oSc.
 A few Pompadour Yokes, with finest Hamburg trimming, down from $I.69 to SIPS.
 Some Night Dress Excellen- ces: 'sMother Hubbard" Muslin Night Robes with tucked yokes at soc. Several handsome styles at 9S cents.
 A particularly choice Moth CT Hubbard" Night Dress at Sl.Ie. Eight rows of insertion, Hamburg neck and sleeves; worth $I.5o.
 An odd lot or SO of Night Dresses with lace and Hamburg trimming. Those at $a.6S, now S2.3S. Those at $I.9S. now $l.75. Several very dainty Skirts in various styles. l Cambric Ruffle, Hemstitched Ruffies, &c-, at soc, 75c, oSc and $I45 respectively. |. Nurses and Mattresses Caps from l5c to Sr,38. In Lawn Aprons 25c to $2.3S.
 A saving in the "Jenness- Miller" things.
 The divided Jersey Skirt, for merly S4-5o. Now $2.3S.
 Southall's Sanitary Towels, 35c and 55c.
 Center Counter. Teuple Street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.

Have you seen pound paper, Dorman's.
 Elegance at moderate price, Royal shoes.
 Assistant Adjutant General White is able to be about again though not fully re- covered.
 William S Veazey, commander of the National Encampment, G. A. R., and wife were visiting in this city yesterday.
 Thomas Cleary, who was taken to the hospital from the Globe hotel last week, died early yesterday morning from pneu- monia.
 The contractors of the city hall elevator began work yesterday. Mayor Sargent and City Engineer Hill are experimenting thu job.
 A full attendance is earnestly desired at an adjourned meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association to-day at p. m. in Trinity Parish building, Temple street.
 The artesian we'll which the Winchester Arms company are drilling has reached a depth of six hundred feet. They propose to go lower in order to make success of the scheme.
 Mrs. Dickerman, mother of Frank Dick erman, the shirt manufacturer, and resid- ing on Chapel street near York, is very ill and last evening her recovery was consid- cred doubtful.
 The New Haven branch of the woman's s board of missions will hold it's monthly meeting at the chapel of Center church on Tuesday, February 10, at 3 p. m. Miss Colby, missionary from Japan, will address the meeting.
 The executive committee of the select men in the various towns of the state will meet in New Haven to-day to arrange for meeting of all the selectmen. The prin- cipal question to be considered is the set clement of foreigners
 'The Battle of Hastings or the Norman Conquest of England" will be the subject of an essay which Rev. L. H. Squires will read this evening at the Y. P. M. society in the lecture room of the church. Miss Lillie White will sing. The public in- vited
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
A Word From Mr.. Frew, Tothe Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:

Tothe Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The readers of last Sundays Register were treated to "A Rich Scotchman's Odd Freaks" in which was detailed the fictitiou ''career of Duncan Frew''
 Through your columns desire to thank tho Register for the liberal space appended to my name, and also thank the editor and my well-meaning friends who assisted him, for what, with one exception, might be called "creditable career"
 Certainly the "domestic afairs'' of one who has spent some time in Utah are mat ters of curiosity, but as the saints them selves require so many domestic affairs, ' there is little chance for a Gentle to be- come domesticated there. But, sir, while my fictitious career has afforded the Regis ter some news and my friends some fun, there is an aspect of the joke that I cannot enjoy, though to my historians that aspect may be the best part of the joke.
 don't think that consider the matter too narrowly when say that 'duplicity of character" will be the verdict of my friends at homo and elsewhere on reading my new career. The contemptible part of posing among strangers other circum- stances than one has enjoyed will be the opinion of my acquaintances. These points may be of little consideration to tbe Register, but to me they are serious.
 Hoping that the Register may amend it's ways and leave tsretiring" boys alone, lam yours, DUNCAN J. FRAW.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
TAKE THE HINT!


 Difficult sometimes the when shams about There ARE people who don't teng hint enough for them. This coming sale right along The early months of 91 will be pleasant these are5 The sae-books could tell if they chose time low prices and the gets Would nothing wonderful about sale if only dinary January clearancea rubbish Not that about it. Everything choice and of the best Shoes the newest fashion, Shoes wearing s0r Shoes whose looks Fl last long the leather Buying Reeollect ngerers that the life of the sale short
 Ladies' Dongoa top straight Goat foxed handsewed Cork Sole, OO ordinary S5.OO Ladies' straight opera sense S35O S45O S225. lots of odds ends small reductions prices. M BRISTOL X SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
STRUGGLING IN THE WATERS.

 John Hannan's- PerIleus Adventure
 For Twenty-Four Minutes i'm the
 Waters Of Long Island sound = A
 Gallant Rescue by the c. HI. Nor
 tham,s Crev-A Heavy Sea.
 A most remarkable rescue from watery grave in the middle of Long Island sound
 was effected yesterday afternoon and due to the perfect system for the saving of
 life which exists on the steamer 0. H.
 Northam and the energy of it's officers and
 life saving crew. AS the Northam was
 on it's way to this city yesterday after
 noon and was between Stepping Stone
 and Hart's Island, the steamer Rosedale
 of Bridgeport being about quarter of g mile ahead, man was seen to fall over board from the Rosedale.
 The Rosedale had two pilot boats hang ing from its stern and MT. Hardy, the officer on watch for the Northam, noticed man whom he supposed at the time to
 be Hell Gate pilot trying to get into
 one of the boats. MT. Hardy noticed the
 mans movements were unsteady and
 was mortified moment later to see the
 boat turn over and spill the man out into the water. The water was unusu- ally rough and the struggling man was hardly visible. The officer instantly gave the signal for reversing the engines, and at almost the same instant the cap tain's alarm was wrung. Captain Peck and Mr. Hardy went to the after hurricane deck and the signals were at once given for the life saving crew, who responded promptly, and it was but the work of a moment to launch and man the life say ing boat, though the feat was by no means
 and easy one owing to the heavy
 sea which was running. The res
 ssns ssapeh, fdRand Rn the sf''t object of fsa tGsr quest floating and buffeted about by the waves, his face downward. He evidently 1 was good swimmer but the strongest could not live long in that rough, as we'll as ice cold sea. He was grabbed just in time, but it was found to be unsafe to try to get him aboard of the life boat so he was held and lowed back to the Northam, where he was quickly lifted aboard in au unconscious condition. He had been in the water about twenty-four minutes. Under Captain Peck's directions i'm mediate efforts were made to restore consciousness. He was rolled in a
 barrel and other remedies applied until the desired result was effected, and then he
 was taken below and wrapped up in
 blankets, restoratives were given him, and hot plasters applied to his head and feet. When the Northam reached Belle dock the ambulance was summoned and the man removed to the hospital where, at a late hour, he was reported to be doing we'll, with recovery probable un- less pneumonia sets in. His name is John Hannah and he has papers in his possessions showing his dis charge from the U. s. army last January sometime It was said that he was on his way to Bridgeport in search of work. He was evidently under the influence of liquor and had bottle of it in his pocket together with five dollar bill.
 The hospital authorities were united in their praises of the treatment which was given tho patient on the steamer
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The organ Recital Given Last Even-
 ing at This Church a Decided Suc-
 cess.
 The organ recital which took place at the Zion German Lutheran church, last evening, was one of the the best recitals ever given in this city. Tho attendance filled the church to it's utmost capacity. The affair was success, and was mainly due to the management of Professor Rolze
 The artists that took part were: Clark Elliott, violin; Gustave Bolze, organ and piano; Charles Macheleidt, piano; Miss Emile Neebe and the choir. The accom- paniments were played by Professor Bolze.
 Professor Bolze of6ciated at the organ and showed great skill, which is seldom seen. Clark Elliott played with tack and technique, and deserves praise for playing his violin with such skill Charles Maeheleidt played concerto, Mandoline and variations of ttHone Sweet Home,' and also played trio. Miss Emile Neebe sang three solos. She has sweet soprano voice and was accompanied by Professor Bo1ze
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
NEWS OF coLLEGE INTEREST.

Officers for the Intercollegiate Base Ball League-Bowdoin Trying for . Race.
 The following officers for the Intercolle- giate Base Ball association have been elect ed: President, J. P. Woodruff, Amherst; first vice president, C. J Dubois, Dartmouth; second vice president, J. J. Rollins. Dart mouth; secretary and treasurer, o. J. Rus sell, Williams; executive committee, c. J. Sullivan, Amherst; W. B. Hotchkiss, Will Hams, and John Abbott, Dartmouth. T. w. Bond was chosen as umpire for 1891. Amherst wanted O'Neil of Ho!yoke as col lege umpire, but Dartmouth and Williams were one too many and Bond got the place.
 A number were present at Calliope hall last evening to try for the Second Glee club.
 There are at present thirty-five candi- dates trying for the nine and nearly every one hopeful of getting position. They went into active training yesterday, though the training table will not be formed until after Lent. Jack Horner devotes share of each day at the cage to the men.
 The freshmen have voted to accept charge of the Boys club down on Grand avenue, which was started by the class of '91. The sum of $500 will have to be rais- ed by the class.
 Professor James of Harvard lectured last evening before the Philosophical club in Osborn hall. His subject was ''The Neces- sities of the Moral Universe" The attend ance was small.
 Prof. Happin will lecture this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the Art school upon Athe- nian Coric architecture.
 The managers of the Yale and Harvard boat clubs are to have meeting this week to settle on the location of the race next summer.
 The Kent club debated on ''Municipa Ownership" last evening.
 J. P. Chilley, commodore of the Bow doin navy has been trying to arrange for races with the Boston Athletic association but it is doubtful if that organization will have crew this year.
 A triangular race between Cornell Pennsylvania and Bowdoin, has also beer thought of and each college is willing, bu there is hitch on the place where tn, race will be held. Cornell desires to TOW on Lake George, while the University oi Pennsylvania wants the race on the Della ware river, while Bowdoin prefers Nev London or Springfield. A race between Bowdoin and St. Paul's school is possible The school has just ordered two new eight cared boats
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
City Permits for New Buildings.

Building permits, as follows, have been granted by Fire Marshal Kennedy:
 Mrs. Ann Rourke, frame addition to dwelling house at 26 Starr street, 5 by IA feet, two stories.
 J. L. Wetherwax, frame building at Al Houston street, IS by g feet, two stories.
 R. H. Brown & Co.,, brick building at 16S Ashmun street, IS by AZ feet, one story.
 Mrs. Toby Kreutler, brick block on Grand avenne, 30 by 100 feet, three stories.
 Ernest Rasche, frame dwelling house at the corner of Orchard and Henry streets, 26 by 40 feet, two stories, and two-story frame barn, 15 by 20 feet.
 Henry G. Butricks, to moveframe build ing, 20 by 36 feet, two stories, from the corner of Columbus and Howard avenues to lot near Putnam street.
 William Tansey, to move frame barn on Bradley street, near William street, 16 by 30 feet, two stories.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
POLICY SHOP RAIDED.

Officers Visit Charles Potts. Webster
 Street Place. Officers George L. Hyde and Louis Waae raided the policy shop kept by Charles E. Potts at 24 Webster street last evening, and captured the proprietor with enough evidence to convict him.
 Potts is white man and has run this place for some time under the disguise of 8 coal and wood office.
 Potts was released upon $1OO bonds given by Herman E.. Smith of Broadway
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
Convention ofPeach Growers.

Convention of Peach Growers.
 The following program has been ar ranged by the state board of agriculture for the convention of peach growers to be held at the capitol, Wednesday,, February Il:
 10:30 a. m.-The present needs of peach growers of Connecticut-J. Morris Barnes, Yalesvi1le.
 Ii 8. m.-How to make peach growing a success-J. H. Hale, South Glastonbury.
 11:30 8. m.-The commercial handling of the peach-J. B. Smith, New Britain.
 2p. m.-How to maintain the health and longevity of peach orchards-P. M. Augur, Middlefeld.
 2:30 p. m.-Insects and diseases affect ing the peach-N. s. Platt, Chesire
 8 p. m.-Is legislation needed to protect from peach yellows7-T. s. Gold, West Cornwall.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
REPUBLICANS CAUCUS.
c. B. MattheWman Nominated for
 Board of Compensation.

c. B. MattheWman Nominated for
 Board of Compensation.
 The republican members of the common council held caucus last night to nomi- nate candidate for the board of compen- sation. This was rendered necessary by the action of the democratic majority in the common council in declaring the posi- tions on this board vacant that two demo- crats may be appointed in place of the two republicans and one democrat who held office upon the board at present.
 Alderman Lowe was chairman of the caucus and Alderman l.. W. .C1eaveland was chosen secretary.
 The first ballot was an informal one. There were 21 votes cast, of which 0. B. Matthewman received Ii, w. A. Chamber lain 6, E. A. Gessner 3, c. w. Peck 9.
 The first formal ballot gave g votes, of which Matthewman received 10, Chamber lain g, Gessner 3, Peck 1.
 A second formal ballot gave Matthew man 12, Chamberlain and Peck i.
 Matthewman wat then declared the nom inee of the republicans for the board of compensation
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
The Late John HI. Palmer

John H. Palmer, aged ffty-two, residing at 97 Carlisle street, died Sunday evening, after an illpess of several months, superin- duced by the grip. He was g tinsmith by trade and was employed by Corbett, the Broadway stove dealer. He was also an old veteran, having served during the war in Company A, Fifty-second regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, and was mem Der of Grand Army post in Philadelphia. He leaves wife and six children, four sons and two daughters,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
A Bridal Dinner.

The bridal party of the Woodward Earn ham wedding which is to occur this even ing in Trinity church, were dined last evening at the New Haven house. There were about twenty persons present, among whom were the soon to be bride and groom, the parents of both, MT. c. H. Farnham, jr., the fonr young ladies from out of town who are to be the bridesmaids, Charles Mane of Boston, w. B. Brinsmade of Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
Red Cross Lodge.

There will be joyous time at Arion hall tonight at the seventh annual soiree of the Red Cross lodge No. 16s, Sons of St. George. There will be large atten- dance, including guests from other cities. The reception committee consists of the following past presidents in the order: John Keast, George Twiter, R. F. Shepard, w. F. Clarkson, James Wilson, John Trace, R. J. Hawkin, E. M. Bowman, John Clarkson, Robert Lovejoy, E. J. Winder, c. H. Robbins, E. W. Linton, J. K. Kaop- wood,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
Personal Notea.

Attorney E. c. Dow of this city is ill with a severe cold and confined to the house.
 The Rev. J. G. Davenport of the Second Congregational church, Waterbury, has been confined to his house by illness for 6 week past.
 Miss Nellie Clark of Bridgeport, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. James Scott of 66 Clay street, for the past week, died Sunday from blood poisoning resulting from an Liberated tooth.
 Photographer William A. Beers is naak- ing photographs of the New Haven clergy men of the various denominations and has completed the first series, consisting of eighteen, which are now handsomely framed and on exhibition at his gallery.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
Mrs. John A, Logan,s Tea.

In the New York Tribune's social dis patches we find the following mention of reception given recently in Washington, D. O., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop of Boston. MT. Lothrop is the famous book publisher of that city and his charm ing wife is the daughter of the late Major Sidney M Stone of New Haven, who was for years one of our leading architects, and many years ago was captain of the New Haven Grays:
 Mrs. John A. Logan gave tea from 4 until to-day in honor of her guests, MT. and Mrs. Lothrop of Boston. Mrs. Logan has been at home informally to friends on Thursdays this season, but to-day was the first time since General Logan's death that her hospitab1e house has been opened for anything approaching social gayety. Mrs. Logan received in a gown of black silk, relieved by white lace fichu. Mrs. Lothrop, who was well known to many of the guests as Margaret Sidney" wore a gown of heGotrope satin with draperies of white embroidered mousseline de soie. Among those assisting to entertain the Mrs. Tucker, Senator Farwell's wife, the Misses Cannon, daughters of Represents tive Cannon; Miss Mitchell, a cousin of Mrs. Stanley Matthews; Miss Mary Brady, Mrs. Crawford and Miss Gordon.
 Among the guests were Senator Cock rel's wife, the Mexican Minister and Mrs. Romero, Senator and Mrs. Cullom, ex- Senator Mahone's wife and daughter, Miss Sherman and her cousin, Miss Hoyt; MT. and Mrs. J. Stanley Brown, Sena- tor and Mrs. Stockbridge, Senator Chan dler's wife and niece, Miss Chandler ; Major Powell's wife, Mrs. Thomas Tullock and her daughter-in-law Representa- tive Boutelle's wife and daughter, Mrs. Lander, Mrs. George c. Hazleton and Miss Anna Hazleton, of Milwaukee, Wis Senator Washburn's wife and daughter, Representative Dingley's wife, Senator and troller of Eeasury, M T, and MSs. Mat .MsttheRp, iu Senator Hoar's wife and Miss Dawes, Rep resentative and Mrs. Springer, Senator and Mrs. Allen, Senator and Mrs. Squire, Senator Mitchell's wife and daugh- ter, Representative Farquhar's wife, the Misses Peraza, daughters of the Venezuelan minister; Senator Quay's wife and daughter, Mrs. Beriah Wilkins; Rep resentative, Mrs. and Miss Breckenridge; Senator Payne's wife and sister, Miss Payne; General and Mrs. Parke, Surgeon General Moore, of the army, and Mrs. Moore; Mrs. Frank Hatton, Represents tive and Mrs. Payson, Mrs. Thomas B. Reed, wife of Speaker Reed; Miss Wana- maker. Miss Evarts, Senator McMillan's wife and daughter, Mrs. A. L. Barber, MT. and Mrs. Hutchinson.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
PLEASANT EVENTS

Fame Castle, No. 3, A. o. K. of M. o., give one of their popular select sociables tonight at Golden Rule hall. A good at tendance is assured and large party is expected in the grand march, which opens at S:3O.
 Phoenix Council, No. ', D. of L., will give an entertainment and sociable on Wednesday evening, February II, at their hall, 73s Chapel, corner State. The com mittee reports every indication that it will be fine success, weather permitting.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
GOUNOD SOCIETY CONCERT. The Sale of Seats opens To-Morrow
 Morning at the Hyperion.

Morning at the Hyperion.
 The sale of seats for the Oratorio of "The Redemption" will open tomorrow morning at g o'clock, at the Hyperion.
 The musical event of late years has at tracted more interest than the attempt to revive oratorio by our local singing so- ciety on a noteworthy scale. The best artists procurable have been engaged for Whitney, Clarke and Lamson forming a combination of talent not often gathered together. The difficult orchestral score will be interested to that admirable organi- zation, the Germania band of Boston,
 The next rehearsal of the chorus will oc- cur on Wednesday evening of this week, instead of on Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
REV, DIR, MUNGER

To Lecture Before the New Haven Chatauqua Union.
 Rev. T. T. Munger will lecture before the New Haven Chatauqua union on Thursday evening, February 12, at 7:45 o'clock in the Calvary Baptist church. Subject: Shakespeare at Warwickshire. All interested in the Chatauqua system of education are urged to be present. Ad- mission free.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
That Bishop Williams Request.

The money that is left to Bishop Will jams by the will of Mrs. Robert Hallam of Meriden is in trust, under certain con- ditions, that are not yet carried out. No personal bequest is made to the bishop.
 The Wrecked Engine at WestfeId.
 The wrecked engine on the M. w. & c. R. R. has at last been pulled out of the water at Westfeld, and has been got in the adjoining lot, although not yet on the track. The work of repairing the bridge will now be begun.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
Valentines! Valentines! Only-at McIntosh's, 150 Orange street.
Valentine

Valentine Presents. A choice collection of modest, tasteful valentines and fine variety of pictures and other articles suitable for valentine presents can be found at
 f9 St CUTLER'S ART SToRE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
Gift of $lOO.OOO.

The latest benefaction of magnitude is the gift of s1OO,0OO by Hon. J. N. Harris of New London to the Doshisha collegiate, scientific and theological school of Kyoto, Japan.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-10
A Church Sscfahla.

There will be sociable at the residence Mrs. Sylvester Smith, No. 9 College srteet, Thursday evening at which general in vitation has been extended to the members of the First MI E church