davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Entertainments. HYPRpJON raHArHR

This evening Mir. Stoddard will give the third lecture of his course. His subject, Mexico, the Capital and the Tropics" in, dicates completion of the important and enjoyable lectures on our neighboring re- public, the first of which was such a novel revelation. This lecture will be repeated tomorrow evening.
 Lovers of English opera will be pleased to hear that the Bostonians, under the management of Karl, Macdonald and Bar nabee will appear on Tuesday and Wednes- day, February and 10 There will be a special matinee on Wednesday. 'Jane," presented by Chas. Frohman's company, comes February 19 and 20, and MT. Potter of Texas February g. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The City Sports' Burlssque company was greeted with large and enthusiastic audi ence last night. Miss Sheridan was partio- ularly clever and entertaining in her dances, and Nicholas Ceballos gave clever performance on the tight wire, which was warmly applauded. Flatow, Zittella and Matt Flynn also contributed to the enter tainment of the audience. One of the fea- lures of the performance was picturesque bit of dancing by a number of we'll dressed, shapely young women, who ap- company appears this and tomorrow even ings and tomorrow afternoon. HarryWil, ,isms' Own Speciality company comes Thursday and remains throughout the week.
 PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE. ''The Dear Irish Boy," the Irish drama which will be the attraction this evening, comes with all the grand mechanical and scenic effects from it's successful engage ment in Brooklyn. The cast is an unusual ly strong one, headed by the well-known actor, Gus Reynolds.
 Helen Blythe in Alex McLean's new melo- drama, "The Wide, Wide World," will be the attraction tomorrow evening. The play is one of the strongest of it's kind and bristles with startling dramatic situa- tions and surprises. Miss Blythe is an actress of well-known merit and was very fine in the double role of mother and after wards as the daughter. The cast is excep- tionally strong. The company enjoyed a very suspicious opening at the Port Jervis theater last Saturday.
 The popular favorite, William Barry, ap- pcoAb Y 0OI uhI HI tudt WOuCcTlu1y ulIIu provoking comedy, ''McKenna's Flirta- tion"
 Friday and Saturday evenings and Sat urday afternoon William Gillette's latest comedy, "Mr. Wilkinson's Widow" will be the attraction.
 PADEBHwsKI's ADIEU TO NEW HAVEN.
 Paderewski is undoubtedly receiving more attention than any pianist yet intro duced to the American public. The at tendance at his concerts is simply phenom- snal at all points. Last Saturday afternoon Carnegie Music Hall, New York, was dsnsely packed with the flower of metro politan society, even the stage being pre- empted by hundreds of ladies who would brook no denial at the hands of door, keepers and ushers.
 That great crush may be expected at the Hyperian theatre on next Monday af- iernoon, when New Haven is to hear this magnificent pianist for the last time, seems to be indicated by the applications for seats already made, although the sale does not open at Steinert's until to-mor- row "Wednesday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Fire on whalley Avenue.

About 9:3O o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered in the attic of the frame building located at the corner of Whalley avenue and Sperry street. An alarm was sent in from box 67, and 8 short time after the arrival of the fire de- partment the flames were extinguished, but not until the rear end of the building had been burned through. The loss will amount to about $500. The fire originated in pile of rage which were stored in the attic. The building is occupied by Henry s. Daley, grocer, on the ground floor, and the upper portion of the building is occu- pied as dwellings,.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Concert at St. Paul,s.

The following program will be rendered at the concert at the St. Paul's parish house tonight:
 PART I. Piano trio, Selection from Martha, ..... .Flotow. Messrs Vsitch, Horting and Jones. Flute solo, Schroediches Lied. ....... w. Popp
 MT. E. G. Wooster. Recitation, Selected, ........ Miss Minnie Kay. Selection Visions of Rest waltz,
 Hillhouse High School Banjo club. Soprano solo, Hark my Soul, it is the Lord,
 Miss Bessie Case. Violin solo, Souvenir de Posen w Wien awski.
 Nr. B. c. Thompson. Selection, We meet again to night,
 Hillhouse High School Glee club
 PART IT. Recitation, Selected. .. Miss Minnie Kay. Violin solo, Berceuse. use................M. M. Hauser.
 Mir. B. c. Thompson. soprano SOLO, b. Yearnings .... .Rubenstein.
 Miss Bessie Case. Flute solo, Bohemian Girl Girl........... Balfe.
 MT. E. G. Wooster. Selection, The Mermaid,
 Hillhouse High School Glee club. Piano trio, Minuet. Mozart. Messrs. Veitch, Harting and Jones. Selection City Guard March,
 Hillhouse High School Banjo club.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Last Nights Fire.
A, 0. K. . of M. c.
The Rirmtneham sandbagper

AIC6r Cn6 1nBGAIIaC1On B DanQu6C served in the ante-room.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
After the Fire Ftend.

FAIRFIELD, Feb IA fire fend visited Fairfield last night and applied the flaming torch to another piece of valuable property. This time it was the barn of s. M. Cate, jr., of this city. The fire was discovered about 7:sO o'clock, and for an hour the flames Illuminated the western sky. The barn and it's contents were totally destroyed. The loss is estimated at about $500, partially covered by insur- ance. The people of Fairfield are greatly excited over the numerous fires which have occurred there of late and are deter mined to prevent a repetition. Detective Cronin is at work on the case, and is at present endeavoring to locate suspected party
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
ANANsoNIA BRUTE.

George White Assaults a Crippled Mother While Beastly Drunk, and Stabs His Brother i'm the Back With a Jack Knife.
 ANsoNIA, Feb. 1.-[Special. I-There came very near being murder committed in the vicinity of the green on ''Kanswood hill," Ansonia, late Saturday night, and but for the interference of neighbors there would be another murder to be answered for in our village.
 While Mrs. White and her two sons and daughter were sitting in their kitchen Mrs. Whites son George walked in ugly drunk. Stepping up to his mother he handed her a dollar out of his weeks pay. His mother thought that was not sufficient recompense for board and 80 told him. "Well, if you don't like that, take this, says he, hauling stinging blow in the face Then he stepped up to her and grabbed a crutch, she being l a cripple, when Noah, his brother, inter fered and took the crutch away from him This enraged George and he struck his brother blow on the face also. Noah did not mind it until he got another blow when he fought his brother and succeeded in throwing him out and closing the door or him. And while trying to pacify mother George stepped in unknown to them ant slipping up behind Noah, before anyon, could discern his intention, he made a stal at his brother with long handled jacl knife and cut gash in his back, requiring several stitches to sew it up. Noah grap pied with his brother and before anyon could interfere his hands were terribly GU and also his younger brothers who hat started to help Noah. At last their erie brought in some neighbors who succeeded in getting the knife from the would-b murderer. White was arrested late thi afternoon and held in default of bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02


 At the Sunday school at English hall more than one hundred of the scholars were present promptly at 9 o'clock on Sun day morning. There were seventeen in the pastors Bible class for the older people out of twenty enrolled as members. Rev MT. Davidson, the evangelist, addressed the school after the lesson exercise, and Mr. and Miss Tyler of New York city sang two selections" Safely Ger Life's Troubled Sea" and tOnly Little While"
 At the girls meeting on Sunday after noon, conducted by Miss Hume, the lady missionary, Mrs. BIT. Stickney was organ fist. In the evening, after e very forcible address by Mr.W. G. Skinner of West Ha- ven, over one hundred persons remained to the after meeting and there were eight requests for prayer.
 Last evening the mission hall meeting was in charge of the Christian Endeavor society of the Howard avenue Congrsga- tional church, with Ar. Dosne as leader and Miss Barnett orgsnist. Tomorrow evening is the regular appointment for the Christian Endeavor society of the Dwight Place church. Meetings are held each evening of the week except on Thursday evening, when the hall is used for rehear- sal by the orchestra in preparation for the coming Sunday svsping sssyics.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Harueari,s masouerade.

About 600 people crowded Harugari's halls last night in attendance on the grand masquerade ball there. The ladies were prettily dressed in gowns of other times and other climes and the men were in the garb of kings, princes, supers and ladies of the ballet. The Harugari band was a leading feature of the entertainment. The committees: Floor manager, Harry A. Kratzer. Floor committee, B. Split, c. Christisen, P. Christman, w. Hafner, A. Ott. Committee on arrangements, M. Aetze, N. Schwickert, J. Weisgerber, Chas. Pitzin1 H. Homann
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
ST. DoMINIIC,s IT. A. SOCIETY.

Will Hold an Athletic Enterrafn-
 The St. Dominic's Young mems Total Abstinence society are making rapid strides toward securing clubroom and building. Sunday special meeting of the society will be held to adopt new code of bylaws. Tho charter will be re- vised somewhat so that the society can work with some push and any member who is in arrears will be summarily ex- pelled unless he settles at the fourth months meeting. The latter part of this month the society proposes to hold an athletic entertainment, at which there will be quite series of events The society will offer prizes for all local amateurs who wish to compete. A committee has been appointed and met last night to arrange matters.
 The entertainment committee of the fair met last night and decided upon Music hall, if that can be obtained for the enter tainment
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
LOCAL N E W s.
Brief M ent1On.

An English syndicate has tried in vain to get the Pratt & Whitney company of Hartford.
 Wooster Lodge, F. a A. NJ. of this city, will visit Meriden lodge of Meriden next Monday evening.
 The Pocahontas Sewing circle will meet at Mrs. D. Miller's, 106 Edgewood avenue, Thursday, February 4th.
 Owing to the various delays the D. s. Cooper Co.,, grocers, will not be open for business until Thursday, February 4th.
 Special sale of Oriental Rugs at reduced prices for two weeks, at Kebabians, 99O Chapel street, under New Haven House.
 Mir. John P. Stack of this city, the new ly-chosen leader of Pope's band of Hart ford, took charge of his duties yesterday.
 Rev. L. H. Squires, pastor of the first Universalist church of this city will speak in All Souls church at New Britain, Thurs day evening.
 The usual meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary Association will be held to-day, February 2d, at 3 p. m., in Trinity parish building, Temple street.
 At the funeral of ex-Patrolman Wm. Lieby, yesterday, the bearers were: Cap tain O'Keefe, Sergeants Bergin and Mo Grath and Officers Carney, Flannery and Murphy.
 Preston Brown, q Yale senior and the son of wealthy Baltimore banker, is in financial trouble. His account at the Tradesman's bank has been garnisheed by G. F. Heublein & Bro.
 Guy c. Parker, aged IA years, son of Major Samuel H. Waldron, formerly of this city, and nephew of Fred H. Wald- ron of the department of public works, died Sunday at his home on Staten Island.
 The grand baratto now in progress in Sassacus armory is proving very attrac- tive affair, the hall being crowded nightly. Members of Unity Commandery are doing everything in their power to make the af- fair a pleasurable one.
 The second annual convention of the As sociation of Master Plumbers of Connecti' cut will be held in Builders Exchange hall in this city, Tuesday, February g, and will be followed by a banquet at the Tontine hotel in the evening.
 The remains of John P. McG uerty ot New York were brought here yesterday afternoon, accompanied by delegation oi New York newspaper men and press oper ators, and inferred in St. Bernard's ceme tery. Deceased was well known in thif city, where he was born.
 James Baker, late leader of Trinity'i famous boy choir of Bridgeport, with hii family, consisting of wife and two sons has suddenly disappeared after selling hit piano store at auction and attempting tc sell his household effects, in which latter affair creditors interfered.
 The special committee appointed by thu senior class in the high school to select { hall in which to hold the class day exer cises and promenade have decided to SC cure the Hyperion if satisfactory term' can be agreed upon. Tho committee vii report their success at the next regular meeting of the class.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
officers Installed.

Rescue lodge No. 32, I. o. of G. T., in- stalled the following officers last night for the quarter ending May 1, 1899: CT, Will liam Dorking; v. T., May Irise; S. J. T., Mrs. G. w. Whistler; secretary, George A. Little; financial secretary, Edmund w. Lin ton; T., Grace Fl. Dorking; O., Emeline Hayes; M., Edward Smith; G., Carrie E. Linton; sentinel, Thomas R. Thompson; acting secretary, Charles E. Wilbert; P. O. T., Elmer E.. Okeson
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 1.-The man arrest cd for the assault on Thomas Bennett and Charles Morse in Derby Saturday night was brought before Justice Gager in the town court this morning. He gave his name as William Buden. He was charged with three distinct cases of assault and with resistance to officers. The hearing was adjourned to Tuesday to accommodate Judge Gager. The weapon with which the assault was made was an iron coup ling pin, weighing ten pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02

Manager Peck of the Hygeia & Recrea- tion Go. on Friday last escorted party on board of magnificent ocean steamer Chattahooche which sailed to Savannah from New York. From there they speed by railway, stopping at all the noted places in Florida The party were in fine spirits and anticipated delightful time. Eighteen others were going but were prevented by grip" either being taken i'll with it or detained by relatives who were sick with it. Of these four had engaged tickets from Greenwich: nine from Waterbury, two from Birmingham, two from Provi- dence, one from this city, etc,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Death of M. N. NTore.n.

William F. Morgan of Woodbridge, aged seventy-three years, died Sunday morning after an illness of about eight weeks. MT. Morgan was prominent man in Woodbridge and has held the office of grand juror there for twenty years. He leaves brother, Charles Morgan of Madi- son, Wis, the last of five children; a son, Harry F., who lives in South Nor walk, and two daughters, Louise J. Nor gan, and Mrs. Fanny J. filling. The fu- neral will take place Wednesday from the late residence of the deceased, Rev. D. Willard of Westville. Interment will be in the old cemetery in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
w M. NEEL1 N co.
NEW HAVEN, Tuesday, February 2. 1929. WsatAsr To-Day--Razn. TELEPHONE No. 32S.
THE SHIRT WEEK.

The Shirt. concessions.
 And the liberality of the guarantee that goes with those | concessions.
 No cure, no pay.
 No risk on your part to try on them. The risk is all ours. If they don't please you, you bring them back and have your money.
 It's our way of expressing that we have arrived at shirt perfection. That our labors in your shirt-servlce have reached a crowning point. If we did not believe it we should not care to give such a liberal guarantee.
 This once-a-year sale gives you special opportunities at such perfection. You can try 1t at the LEAST possible cost-at NO risk. The names of these four special grades of Shirts are SOPHOMORE" JUNIOR, '" "SEN1oR," "ALUMNUs. " l The least-priced of them all the "Sophomore"-is thor oughiy reliable in every re- spect. Every one of the goods can but give you satisfaction. | Our word on it.
 | For the six days l Special prices on made-to- order Shirts.
 1 Three for Three Dollars and made just as you fancy.
 Purchasers of BIO and over, within 30 miles of us, get their Return Railroad Tickets.
 Transportation paid on all goods within one hundred miles of New Haven.
 Mail orders carefully filled and promptly dispatched. |yxmKTCCTNMf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
One Set of Cars After Another in
 Collision.

WATERBURY, Feb. 1.-There was a wreck on the New England road at Wheat on's station about o'clock this morning. The forward section of g heavy freight train broke in two places, wrecking eight cars. No one was injured.
 The forward section, after starting up again, broke in two again, and, running into the other wreck, thirteen cars were derailed and nine of them demolished.
 Later the wrecking train stopping to pick up a rail, was run into by Conductor Dinsmore's passenger train. No one was hurt except Engineer Allen of the passen- ger train, and he not seriously.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
The G. A. R. Encampment.

Arrangements for the state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, de- partment of Connecticut, to be held in Danbury February 9 and 10 are progress ing favorably, and there is no doubt but that it will be the most successful, as we'll as one of the most largely attended en- campments yet held by the G. A. R. of Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
THE CODICIL REJECTED.
By the Decision Trinity College Lose
 eley SchoOlss I.Oss

By the Decision Trinity College Loses
 5,OOO-Berkeley Schools Loss.
 By the throwing out of the codicil of the will of Mrs. Henrietta H. Perry of South port, Trinity college is out 5000. Judge Grover recently announced the decision, and there is some talk of an appeal to the superior court.
 Several witnes: :ee testified that Mrs. Perry was unable to sit up in bed when the codicil was drawn, and that her hand had to be guided. in af6xing the signature, by her legal adviser, Judge Hollister. s1S, 900 in the main will, and quite slice more in the codicil which has been thrown ont. .
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
FOresterss Fair.

TheAD.F. ofA. association of NewHaven will open a grand fair and bazaar in Music hall on Church street beginning Friday and lasting ten days. One thousand dol lars has been expended in beautiful prizes, which will be given to holders of season tickets.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
For Breach of Peace.

Thomas Cullen, Thomas Moakley, John E. Braley and John Dwyer were arrested by Officers Williams and Stanford for breach of the peace on one another. They were released on bail.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Baby Carriages-H. F. Blogg & Go. Coffee. Tea, Etc-R W. Mills. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely co. Entertainment-A Proctor's Opera House. Fine Potatoes-R. W: Mills. Furniture Chamberlain & Co. For Offices-Frank W. Benedict. For Sale-Property-George H. Ford For Sale-Fruit Farm-Box 14O6. Found-Sharpie-316 Kimberly Avenue. Foresters' Fair-Music Hall. Hecker's Buckwheat-At Grocers. Hotel Dennis-Joseph Borton Rem Kom-Elmer E. Nichols Medical-Dr. Roth.
 Magic Lantern Man-Beware. Mayors Order-Joseph B. Sargent. Paderewski..At Hyperion: Ranges and Stoves-Hall & Guernsey. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. Streets Perfection Buckwheat-At G1ocers. Shoes-A. B. Greenwood.
 Securities-Kimberly, Root & Day. Wanted-Man-102 Orange Street. wauted-Position-E This Ofice. Wanted-Girl-4OW Wall Street. Wanted-Boy-6 Lincoln Street. Wanted-Board-W,B Box 716.
 Wanted -Maid-43 Grove Street. wanted-Cu -Customers+9 Clark Street. Wanted-Situation-55 Mechanic Avenue. Wanted -Situation-758 Grand Avenue. Wanted -Situation-155 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-236 Washington Street. Wanted-Situation-18 East Pearl Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
The Liquor Law Violated.

Prosecuting Agent Niles made two more arrests last night for violation of the liquor law. Andrew McGovern of ITO Hamilton street and Charles Blake of 455 Grand avenue failed to take out licenses in time and so became open to arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Polo on Ice.

The Rivals defeated the Victors in hard fought game of polo at Lake Whitney yes terday. The fee was rather soggy but the game was played in spite of all. The fol- lowing is the summary:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Ffremen,s Mutual Aid.

A meeting of the Firemen's Mutual Aid society was held in the office of the fire department last evening; $66 in benefits were voted to sick members and an assess ment of $1 was laid on each member of the association
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
WEATHER RECORD.
INDyCATIoNs ToR TO-DAY. AeRIcuLruRAL DKPARTNKNT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEE

Or THE WEATHER BUREAU,
 WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p.m., Feb. 1. 1882 J For New Hampshire, Vermont, Massaceusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Slightly warmer, generally southwest winds; increasing cloudi. ness and light rains during Tuesday.
 For Maine: Fair, followed by increasing cloud. mess and probably light rains Tuesday night slightly warmer; west winds; rain Tuesday. For Eastern New York: Slightly warmer, southwest winds; cloudiness and some rain turning to snow in northern New York Tuesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02

sTime we'll spent'' means an errand to your druggist for pr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
 Why pay fifty cents for liniment when EAlva. tlon on is sold st & cents bottle,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
WILL PRESS THE SUIT.

Attorney GoOdhart Denies That the
 Case Is About to be Settled.
 Attorney J. P. Goodhart of this city, who represents Miss Stanford in her breach of promise suit against John A. Murphy. em- phatically denies that the case will be settled, as alleged in an evening paper. The prosecution will push their case wig orously, and no settlement will be made except on the terms set forth in the suit
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02

Dr. Damon's free healing clinics at War
 ner hall every Tuesday and Friday at 2:30 are becoming more and more popular, and his wonderful magnetic power is a sur prise and delight to the audiences and 8 benediction to the suffering.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Going Out of Business

And consequently we must sell at ruinous prices. We are prepared to do this and offer:
 Great bargains in dress goods, remnants by the yard, cashmeres, fannels, serges, brilliantines and mohairs. Lyon's genu- inc retiring sale. f2 St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02

The diamond experts of New Haven are s. 6ilverthau & Sons, 7Q0 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
DOCTOR

Says that man 1 meter 70 ceutimeters 6 feet il inches) tall should weigh 50 Kilograms or I6o pounds. That is just as many Kilograms as he measures centimeters in height. Good health is essential to good proportion When deoilitated or sick use judiciously the GO. Taylor old Bour. bonand G. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys. They sta ndard beverages, we'll aged, pure and medicinal Physicians recommend them. Drug gists and grocers sell them. Our firm name Is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES SONS. Sole Props. Boston. MaSs-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
WM'NEEEAaDGs
GREATLY ENLARGED.

Having fitted up the entire floor over our store the capacity of our dining parlors is greatly in creased. We are prepared to arrange for Ban quets, Suppers or Dinners, with Societies ol Lodges. Private parlors reserved for Theatel Parties. Rooms especially arranged for the ac commodatiou of ladies'
 A. N. LOPER CO.,. o24 tf SR and SsS Chapel