davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
THE TRAGIC MUSE.

Small Boys Try to Force Their Way
 Into a Meeting of the Young Mems
 Dramatic Club -s' He Became a
 sBum' by Staying out Late Nights.'
 There is club of amateur performers that meets at hall on Union street Sun day nights and gives, by amateur perform CTS, rehash of the plays that come to Bunnell's by young men anxious "to har- ness their Pegasus to Melpomene." This club is known as the Schneiders. For some reason there was split, and last night under the name of the Young Mems Dramatic club the seceders met in hall in the COURIER building. A dense surging crowd of humanity it was that filled the hall and all approaches thereto. No small boys were allowed admittance. There seemed to be hundreds of them aching to get in and sorely disappointed at being kept out. They kicked and pushed and fought and scolded till all was blue, but to no effect. Inside, the room was crowded with young men and women. The stage manager, who had distinguished him self from the common spectator by turn ing up bis coat collar, said in mixed Ger man and English: "Take ous de hat. The first scene is tramp by boy Harry Boll- man." This clearly was not Harry's debut, for he was greeted with applause as he came on the stage with step like Booths, and adopted Marlande Clark's representation of the dream of the Burgher in 1.-The Bell," to a tramp. His acting had high moral as well as high &sthetic aim because all this ruin that be- fell the tramp had been mostly worked, he said, by staying out late nights and "work- ing de growler."
 The next act was by "sketch team," a Dutchman and a negro. The jokes were mainly plagiarisms from the shows at Bun nelps last winter, but the audience had evil dently only frequented the Hyperion and Proctor's and 50 they were new to them.
 The reporter had to leave at this stage of the proceedings to answer questions of small specimens of humanity who would blow into the office from time to time in quest of some part of his wearing ap- parel that had been lost in the scrimmage in the hallway in the vain attempt to get admitted to the Shskespearian paradise.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
VIM. NEELY & CO.
FLANNEL ITEMS.

Won't be long now before the rush for Outing Flannels will make havoc with the assort- ment.
 Many patterns have had to be duplicated already.
 At 9 a. m. Monday, just to meet the onslaught half way, 2,ooo yards will be offered at 4 1-2c. Oceans of it at 8, 10 and l2c.
 Those Crepe Fancies fol l2 1-2c are a decided hit.
 By the way. There's another lot of that Tufted Outing Elan nel here. This won't last lons at l2 l-2c-too much differenc, between price and value fo permanency.
 Some time this week there'l be a few prices quoted on Quilt:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
VIM. NEELY x CO.
NEW HAVEN, Monday. May ?, 1892 Weathey To-Day---.Fazr TELEPHONE No. 823. 7'-
DRESS GOODS NOTES.

We told you about this changeable silk, for skirting, on Saturday. To day we'll just mention the price. 75c a yard.
 In India Silk, printed fig ures on black grounds, there's special value at 4oc.
 Bedford Cords, Straight and Serpentine weaves, 75c, worth $1.25.
 5000 yards of Fancy Suit ings in 3o inch widths. Coco styles, medium colors, 5Hc yard.
 At 25c a yard there's a large assortment of New Spring Colors in the best materia which can be offered for tha money. New shades of tans greys, etc., in fancy weaves.
 Temple Street Ai-le.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Special Nuttres.
TROUSERS.

Men and young men will
 find at our store a grand display of pantaloons of different grades and pri- ces, all well made and warranted to fit. Prices range from $2, $3 and $4 to $5, $6 and $7 a pair. Particular attention is de- sired to our assortment of custom-made pantaloons. Every pair of this stock was made to our order from patterns of goods se- lected by ourselves. Pri- ces are $4.5O, $5, $6, $7 and $8 a pair. Drop into our store and examine an elegant assortment of trousers; it will pay you. HUB CLOTHING HOUSE, 11O-112 Church Street.
 M. A. ALDRICH, Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
FURNISHING FANCIES

Haven't had them before.
 Going to have them right along now. Not talking about measles. Washable Vests are the subject of this discourse.
 They come in stripes, col ored checks, dots and other effects. Some are plain white.
 The double breasted ones are a little higher in price than the single breasted, $1.1o. The others bring o8c here.
 French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, with pearl but tons, 3oc.
 . Those fancy Percale Shirts for $1.oo seemed to please you. Plenty more of them.
 Mems Furnishing Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
The state senate to Meet To-Day.

The State Senate to Meet To-Day.
 The state senate will reassemble in Hart ford to-day and the house will come to- gether tomorrow after an adjournment of several months. What the results of these meetings will be is problematical. It is thought, however, by several gentlemen prominently connected with both parties that both branches of the legislature will vote to adjourn sine die.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

MT. and Mrs. E. w. Overton of 29 Bishop street were sadly bereaved in the death Saturday evening of their little two months old daughter, E. Blanche. They have the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
The Eptscopal Clergymen's Conven-
 ton.

The program for the convocation of the Episcopal clergymen of New Haven coun- ty, which is to be held in Trinity church tomorrow, is as follows: The holy con- munion will be administered at Il o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev. w. A. Beardsley, rector of St. Thomas church of New Haven. At 3 o'clock an essay will be read by Rev. MT. Everett of Center vile and the discussion of the text, Act II, 2-3, will be opened by Rev. MT. Paradise of Milton, at 7:3o p. m. Addresses will be made by Rev. MT. Morgan, Rev. MT. Lines and probably Rev. MT. Ellsworth, on the duty of layman towards the church at large, and towards his own parish.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
A CORSET SPECIAL.

These Corsets are slightly soiled. Not enough to make them undesirable. But enough to result in a pretty heavy loss to somebody. It's only another instance of the law of compen. sation. You gain because some one else loses.
 They're from the "Sonette' Corset Factory, for which we have the exclusive agency, Monday morning we'll begin to sell them.
 There's 100 dozen, and they'll be handed over to you below the manufacturers cost-mark.
 Lot ot1-Long-waisted Strip Summer and Sateer Corsets. Regular value, 69c Sale price, sec-
 Lot s-Extra Long, Medium and Short-waistet Summer Corsets. Regular value $i.oo and Sl2s sale price 69c.
 Lot 3-EItra Long-waisted Summer, sateel and Coutille Strip Corsets. Regular value si.s and $1.5o; now 75c. Lot 4-Extra Long-waisted, best quality O French Sateen. double side steels. heavily bonsC with best French horn. Regular value Si.75; ssl' price Sl OO
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
The TurkIsh and Rus.Ian Baths

The Turkish and R ussian Baths
 Which are under the management of E. Krause at York street, near Chapel, have lately been entirely reitted, and now arc fitted out in the latest improved manner. Theee baths are continually becoming more popular and are being recommended by physicians as preventative of the grip. MT. Krause is to be commended in thus providing his patrons with the most pleas ant accommodations possible, and it is to be hoped that the people will perceive the advantages thus offered and take advantage of them. f29 mtf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Nearly Recovered.

MT. Wilbur H. Smith, of Eld street, man ager of the H. H. Olds bakery, is out again after siege of several weeks with inflam- matory rheumatism, his first illness in about fourteen years. He is now gaining little in strength daily. After 8 few days more for rest and recuperation he hopes to resume business with his accus- toned energy and vigor. His father, MT. Henry Smith, writes from the south that he has been enjoying the winter in Charles, ton, s. O., where he spent the most of last winter. He is staying with his brother Charles, who has been for years located in Charleston, and does not expect to return to New Haven until the spring is well ad- vanced. MT. Smith for many years held a responsible position at the Whitney arm. ory, New Haven, and though now about three score and ten, is in the enjoyment oi good health, and is temporarily engaged in little business enterprise of his own ir Charleston.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
THE CARS RUNNING.
The Students Have Free Ride on tn


 New Winchester Avenue Road. About nine o'clock Saturday evening when the cars arrived and were put on the new Winchester avenue road for the first time 1t became noised about the campus that new road was being initiated, and it occurred to several bright youths that they might possibly be of some assistance to the company in securing an audience to witness the sights. Gathering 6 crowd of their associates, who focked from the various domitories with Indian war whoops, they filled a couple of cars, and with much apparent merriment they rode along College street some distance full of enthusiasm at the novel sight of horse cars running by the college campus. Yesterday the cars were run, carrying 6 good many passengers. The road-bed is 2 little uneven yet. The new cars present . quite handsome appearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
IT fnlr n1 Ihv 0 "Nran

Thomas Farley, livery keeper of AS Kimberly avenue, was kicked by horse about 7:3O last night and dangerously hurt, some of his ribs being fractured. He was taken into his house and medical aid was immediately summoned. His condition could not be learned last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
c. A. Bradley. Caterer

For wedding receptions, banquets, sup pers or spreads. Everything complete for the table, with frst-class service. Office, 79S Chapel street, four doors below Orange, or 414 Crown street. ap1Stf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Special Auction Sale.

Tuesday, May 8, at 10 a. m. The furnish ings of two households and part of third
 will be sold at the vacant store, No. 27O State street, for the convenience of the owners. B. BOOTH, Auctioneer. a3O St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Personal Notes. Miss Bertha Cornwell of New Britai was in this city over Sunday.

FeT8Oua1 NOte8s
 Miss Bertha Cornwell of New Britain was in this city over Sunday.
 Dr. H. M. Bishop of Norwich left Friday for Los Angeles, Cal, where he expects to remain for year.
 Albert Fl. Fox, clerk at the Phoenix Mu- tual Life Co., office, Hartford, died Sat urday of pneumonia, aged forty nine. Funeral to-day. The bearers will be John Fox of G. O. Sawyer's, Captain Charles Tarbox, foreman of Blake 7, and two men each from the City Guard veterans and the Phoenix Mutual Life. The Veteran City Guard will attend in body
 MT. Edwin Marble, the esteemed presi- dent of the H. Hooker company, was in town Saturday. He is residing at the Wellington hotel, New York, where he has been living for several months past. MT. Marble is in excellent health. His wife's health, though not of the best for a number of years, is somewhat better than during the early part of the winter. Miss Mabel Herrick and William F. Howell of Roseville, Newark, N. J., were recently united in marriage. The bride is daughter of Charles 0. Herrick, formerly the manager of the local branch of the Etna Life Insurance company in New York, and who, twenty years ago, was en- gagged in the same business in New Haven and was, while here, actively identified with the North church. After months trip in the south tho welded couple will reside in Newark.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

Ladies' Black overgaiters, 4sc pair; regular $1 % quality.
 Ladies' Coiored Kersey Cloth overgs.iters, 75c pair; regular S1. 50 quality.
 Ladies' real bright Dongola Oxford Ties 96c. Ladies' real bright Doneola Berlin Ties war ranted for ft and wear, g. 50 quality for $l.s9. Ladies' bright Dongola Button, patent tip, hand
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

It has a spring seat, uphol- stered in plush of any color, or tapestry, as fancy dictates. It is made of solid oak. For the parlor or library. The price is $3.25.
 Some people consider Mar ble Top Tables out of style. If they are, the fact doesn't seem to have affected the de mand. Two patterns here at $3 85 and $4.eS.
 Here's a parlor suit fol $500, 7 pieces, hair cloth and silk gimp, solid black walnut The table is marble topped.
 Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Monday, May 2. 1892.


Allcock's Plasters-At Druggists'. - Bargain Days-The Charles Monson company. Bar9aius-Ewen Mcintyre & Co. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists. -.z Emphatic Bargains-Howe & Stetson. Entertainment-Bunnell's Grand Opera House. i Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House. Tinest Roll Butter-R. W. Mills. For Rent-Rooms-954 Chapel Street. For Sale-Bicycles-466 Howard Avenue. For Sale-Bar Fixtures-164 Grown Street. Furniture & Prudden Co. Furniture-Brown & Durham. Furniture-Peck & Parker. Norsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. Probate Notice-Estate of William A. Broc ket Rents-Charles D. Nicoll & Co. Sleeper's Eye Cigars-At Dealers. Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
 Sugar Wafers-E. E. Nichols.
 To Rent-Houses-Edwa M. Clark. Van Houten's Cocoa-At Grocers'. Wash Goods-F. M. Brown 6 Go.
 Wanted-Rooms-Centra This Office. Wanted-Rooms- -Boarder, Courier Onace. Wanted-Rcoms-P. o. Box 3S6
 Wanted-Man-Booth Meat Company. 'Wanted-Girl-617 George Street.
 Wanted-Girl-66T Trumbul Street.
 Wsnted-Situation-92 Carlisle Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
MILLINERY
 MEDITATIONS.

What to wear, what is most becoming, how to wear it. Most ladies ask themselves these questions once or twice a year. They're progressing, and every season the roses on their hats are better limitations of those in the gardens. To such of you as are not confident of the infallibility of your own judgment in Milli- nery matters, the attendants in the millinery parlors are al- ways ready to offer sugges- tions and show the latest aud most becoming hats. $so to import, will be sold at from $12.sO to SIS each. This is . rare chance. handsome wide Moire all silk ribbons and i'm fetching, ssss, worth s4.Oo. In black and the he 
 Black Lace Hats, very stylish, with pretty flowers and dainty ribbons, $2.9s worth $500.
 CHILDREN'S HATS. Misses Eli Fine Trimmed H.ts' :1ss ss
 Cloth Yachting Caps, Soc. Boys Cloth Caps SSc.
 Eton Caps, Soc.
 Bicycle Gaps. t0c.
 Fine Plaid Hats 6Oc
 
 Straw Hats, soc. Special bargains in Ribbons, French Flowers Feathers and Ladies' Straw Hats.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

Benefit of Yale Jubilee Singers.
 There will be service at the Church of the Redeemer this evening at 7:SO o'clock for the benefit of The Yale Jubilee singers, who will both sing and speak. Admission will be free and all are invited,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
DEMOCRATIC oAUoUsEs.
Most of the Delegates Favor Colon
 Osborn-County Convention to

Most of the Delegates Favor Colonel Osborn-County Convention to De Held Mayo.
 At Seymour the delegates chosen to at tend the state convention are Edward 0. Brown and Matthias Bunyan. Although uninstructed, they will both support Colo nel Osborn
 At Branford Edmund Zacher and Luke Quinn were unanimously elected delegates to the county convention. Both men go unpledged. There was apparently no fac tional fight.
 In Bethany there was no opposition to the election of Allen G. Sperry and Dwight N. Clark, two of the best known members of the party in the town, as delegates to the county convention. They will favor the candidacy of Colonel Osborn. In North Haven Henry Hall and Henry Terrell were the successful candidates. They go uninstructed, but have expressed their preference for Colonel Osborn. THE COUNTY DEMocRAID The caucus of the New Haven county democrats to the state convention at the Hyperion theater in this city, May 10, will be held in Turn hall Monday night, May 9 at g o'clock.
 VIII Celebrate Their Silver Jubilee
 Cornelia Clinton and Helena Charlton Sisters of Mercy, will celebrate their silve
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
A WORD TO MOTHERS,

A never-wear-out shoe for boys. Something new In Leather, tho ''Kangola." Prices, $l.O0 tabo. Be suro and ask for them.
 eAoa pspAstRsRt, pbspsi strpst.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

A Fire in Ansonia Last Evening.
 ANsoN1A, May IA fire was discovered at o'clock tonight in house owned by John Biunig. It is supposed to have originated in defective fue. By the prompt use of buckets the building was saved
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
LINEN THRIFT.

Might call linens the con science of such an establishment. A good touch-stone for deter mining its character. Beside supplying housekeepers, there's quite business done here with hotels and restaurants.
 iS pieces Red sSrdsrsd Dam.sE: ssSlc.
 10 pieces Plain Cream Damask, 25c.
 10 pieces Plain Cream Damask, 2ec.
 10 pieces Plain Cream Damask, 36c.
 10 pieces Plain Cream Damask 4oc.
 10 pieces Plain Cream Damask, 45c.
 10 pieces Plain Cream Damask, 5oc.
 Here's the best sal%e te De had q !, in MaPsins just Nspiins, si %, si. 50, si,ss and saoo. '' 100 dozen Knotted- Fringe Damask Towels, loc. 250 dozen Kuotted- Fringe Damask Towels, 1oo dozen Knotted Fringe Damask Towels, I9c. ,sl | case ss inch English cheviOts' is'1c' worth | case 8 inch English Cheviots, a5c, worth 4Oc.
 Cotton will be king again Monday.
 Fitch,ille BIeached Cotton, 5Nc. | Imperial, 6Ac. | Langdon '76, 7Lec. | Langdon G. B., s3c. 10 bales 4< Brown Sheeting, 5ISc. | 10 bales A Cohassett Sheetlng, 64c.
 10 bales 40 inch Cohassett Sheeting, 7kc. [WM,NEELYMsD@.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

Mean temperature. 48. Max. temp, 6S; min. tennp., So. Precipitation, 0 inches Max. velocity of wind 18-SW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January ], x67 degrees Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
 Fl, J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign l-l prefixed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "T' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

Deanss Rheumatic Pills absolutely euro RhsSplStG GRkNs1salgts, ltiFDly gstehlb eAfs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
WEATHER RECORD.

IaDIoAIIoNs FOR fo-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTAENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIRH
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WARRINGTON, DC, 10 p.m., May 1, 1892. Forecast for Monday. For New England and eastern New York: Showers; south winds
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR MAY 1, 1899.
 Asx. r.x. p.ron,atar 3ON 3O.O7 Temperature ...... 46 & Humidity. ......... N " Wind, direction. SE BE Wind velocity., g 13 weather ,....., Cloudy Cloudy
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

Cotton will be king again Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

Take your watch to silverthsu'e If 1t Rssds Espat{ipg by m expert, ''
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

10 bales 4A Brown Sheeting, 51Sc. 10 bales A Cohassett Sheeting, SAC. 10 bales 40 inch Cohassett Sheeting, 71xc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
SHOE SAVINGS.

Special bargains in Ribbons, French Flowers Feathers and Ladies' Straw Hats.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

1 case aa inch English Cheviots 1sIxc, worth lsc.
 case B inch English Cheviots, a5c, worth 4oc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

A half price special. 50 dozen Ladies fancy striped hose that sold for soc Satur- day. To-day, 25c.
 Hosiery and Underwear Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

Ladies' medium weight Vests and Drawers 25c. Ladies' full Jersey Vests, long and short sleeves, 29c.
 Ladies' fine short sleeved Egyptian Vests, 35c each or three for S1 O0 worth 5Oc each.
 Ladies' fine Merino medium weight Vests and Drawers 39c each broken sizes. Maybe yours is among the fragments, though.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

Here's the best value to be had in Napkins just now: h-Napkins, Sl %, .21, Sl 50 and Sl.75; T Napkins, $i O. Sl. 50, sl.75 and $2.oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Will Celebrate Their silver Jubile
Sadly Reraaved.

Cornelia Clinton and Helena Charlton,
 Sisters of Mercy, will celebrate their silver | jubilee tomorrow evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-03

man, took after the horses, but the
animal upon which he was seated tell
heavily with his whole weight upon
Wood'sleg, which was broken below the
knee. His ankle was also sprained and
his knee cap seriously injured. 1t was
fearful complication of injuries, but I'M
der good medical attendance and careful
nursing, heis doing well. Heis stopping
at the Star house.
The services at the Congregational
Church next Sunday evening will be
conducted by the Christian Endeavors'
the Baptist society uniting. There Will
be very interesting program. Several
good papers by different members OF the
G.. Els will be read, and full report OF
the state convention. recently held in st.
Cloud will be given. A choir OF eight
voices will have charge of the singing. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
"A very successful mission was held
last week in the two Catholic churches i'll
this city, both houses being filled to the
overflow at every meeting. Two mis-
sioners, Reverends Port and Simon OF
Prairie du Chen assisted by Revs. Lager
of Alexandria, Gumper of Long Prairie
Tomazin of Wadena and Goebel OF this
city. High mass was said every morn
ing, with sermon. and in the evening
benediction with sermon. The churches
were appropriately decorated for the
occasion. Reverends Port aud Simon
are both eloquent and effective preach
ers, and they were listened to with
marked attention. The result will be an
awakening and quickening of interest in
both churches.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-03

DR.. Dubois and friends returned from
Grant county on Saturday with several
geese and a large number of ducks as the
result of few days shooting.
George Nottage came up from St. Paul
on a visit during the week. He will
leave Sunday night to attend the North
ern Indiana Normal at Valparaiso, Ind.
Hon. L. L. Baxter was in the city
taking testimony in the matter of the
assignment of Joseph Capser. He was
accompanied by Court Reporter Russell.
John r. Howard recently returned
from trip to his old home at Winthrop,
Me. His father, who is 80 years old,
has not been enjoying his usual good
health, but is greatly improved.
John Cans, formerly of St. Cloud, now
manager of Herr August Aamold, the
celebrated violinist, was in the city on
Saturday making arrangements for the
appearance here of that great artist.
Mrs. P. K. Boobar came up from St.
Cloud on Wednesday. She will return
in day or two and commence to keep
house with her son John in home re-
Gently purchased.
Harry Gilbert and Billy Blake were in
town on Saturday, setting for the in
voice of frogs shipped them to Park
Rapids earlyin the fall. They have gone
Que of the wholesale batrathian bust
ness for the present.
H. P. Gallup was in the city On Tues
day, and registered. Relative to the loss
of his samples, he says that a wrong,
and very imaginary impression has gone
abroad. His sample trunk was in the
East St. Cloud depot where it had been
checked. and the baggage room was
broken into and the trunk rrhed OF
about $500 Of cutlery. He thinks the
guilty parties are under arrest in St.
Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-03

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