davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

The Bohemian Girl" production last
night at the New Haven opera house was a
grand success, and stamps the Marie Bell
Opera company as of much more talent
than shown in the Chimes of Normandy. "
Indeed, it is seldom that better general
production of the opera is given outside Of
grand opera. The cast of principals can
easily take praise to themselves in working
we'll together and doing justice to their
parts. "Arline," by Miss Golde, is salts
factory, and "Thaddeus," by Charles N.
Holmes (who takes the tenor roles made
vacant by Mr.. Harry Nelson from his cold
and hoarseness), was played in a painstak-
ing and pleasing manner, getting an en-.
core, "Then You'll Remember Me-" The
friends of Mr.. Frank D. Nelson expected
good work in his "Couut Anheim," and
were not disappointed. His demeanor in
the role is impressive and earnest, and his
voice has never been heard to better effect
| by New Haven audience. "Devilshoof'
| is thoroughly well done by Mr.. Hsgeman.
The "Queen," by Edith Barton, was a sur
prise in its strength aud trueness of voice.
She acts with fire and dash that gave a
| strong individuality to the part and gave
her vehement applause. The chorus work
was effective, and the whole performance
worth the regular price of tickets. At the
matinee and evening performances the sales
are large. Ladies and children can enjoy
the mstinees at 10, 20 and 80 cents, with
sofa Feats 80 cents and orchestra seats 20
ooofo
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

Knew His Danger.-Mrs. Hussvife-Whv
does the bakers young man hurry away In
that absurd fashion, Sarah9 he hardly
gives himself time to deliver the bread.
mum. You see, its leap year, mum
Funny Folks.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

There was good coffee at the food show.
Good in quality, high in cost. The ladies
freely tested it. One test had result
very gratifying to New Haven grocer.
Chow delicious" said a bevy of fair coffee
drinkers to each other, but no better than
what we buy for 25 cents pound of
r. w. MILLS, 1872 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
Children's indestructible school shoes
can be found at Cosgrove's.

Ladies use Pearl Powder for cleaning
white kid and suede slippers and white
gloves. 1t has no equal For sale by d.
Fl. Corthell, S45 Chapel street, New Haven,
Conn. Price 15c: by mail 1Sc. OPT ct
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
CHESTER sAWMILL BURR

CHESTER, OCT. S7.-Fire, supposed to be
incendiary, destroyed the sawmiu of Albert
Perkins in Winthrop woods yesterday.
LOSS about 81 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
entertainments
ION

Karl, Macdonald and Barnabee will be
at the Hyperion on Saturday afternoon and
evening, November 5, with the we'll known
| Bostonians presenting DeKoven and Smith Is
opera, "Robin Hood" Manager Bunnell,
on account of the large call for seats, has
decided to open the box Office for the sale
of seats on Monday, October 81, at o'clock,
| at the theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

Mems waterproof grain Balls and Greed.
more leather lined, for $3.50, $500 and
50 so, are the best winter shoes made.
oc27 St D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

Cunning fellows. the Japs!
They take plain. ordinary
lutte and transform it into a
rug or an art carpet like this
the sheen of old silk-a color
that is almost a bloom, but
the whole tough in every
fiber as their ancient woven
armor.
Not high priced, either.
Oarnat Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

20 per cent. saved on wedding gifts at
suvsIthaus', diamond experts, 10 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
Nearly 1900 New Voters Made.

Nearly X,VUV NC" VOteTs MHue.
Already 1927 new voters have been
made in the city by the board of registra-
ton. On the fret day 500 voters were
made, on the second day 526, on the the
third day 493 and yesterday the fourth
day 1856. The number of the voters made
yesterday in the various wards were az
follows: First ward 26, Second
ward 16. Third ward A., Fourth
ward SO, Fifth ward rs, Sixth ward SO,
Seventh ward 48, Eighth ward "a. Ninth
ward 49, Tenth ward 20, Eleventh ward
10, Twelfth ward ~, Thirteenth ward Z
Fourteenth ward 5, Fifteenth ward 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
PALMS! PALMS!

Our boys Belmont shoes for wear are In
the lead d. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
Death Of q Well Known Woman

HARTFORD, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Anne Seymour
Robinson, widow of D. F. Robinson and
mother of Hon. Henry G. Robinson, Of
rs.Judge Shipman and Mrs. ]. Hammond
TrumbuI, died to-day, aged ninety-oae.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

Fridays store news starts
with three special underwear
items.
Home product, all of it
made right here in the State
by the Bristol Mfg. Co.
These are broken lots ; some
sizes are missing in each. 1t
isn't likely, though, that any
one size is missing from all
three lots
Ladies Merino Vests and
Drawers were soc, now soc.
Ladies Merino Vests and
Drawers were 75c, now soc.
Ladies Merino Vests and
Drawers were SLIGO, now o3c
Left Aisle, Main Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
AT YALE FIELD.

Annual Fall Games Of tho Yale Ath.
letic Association Yesterday-The
Freshman Foot Ball Eleven-The
Sophomore Eleven.
The annual fall games of Yale Athletic
association were held at the field yesterday
afternoon. The following acted as officers:
Referee-C. d. Sheriff., 'S9.
Judges-Alex. Coe, 's7; R. B. Wade, 1913;
Howell Cheney. '92; Sam Bissell, '94.
Timers-W. @. Dole; James N. Hill, 1913;
A. h. Jones, '93.
Clerk of course-W. b. Swsyne, 1913.
starter-M. Murphy.
Results were as follows:
One hundred yards dash-First, Gillett
second, Pond; third, Ely. Time, 10 3-5
| seconds.
One hundred and twenty yards hurdle
First, Cady; second, D. Lyman. Time,
II seconds.
800 yards dash-First, Pond 2; second
Bennett; third, Good. Time, % 1-5 sec
onds.
half mile-First, Potter; second, w
Scoville. Time, 24i seconds.
Pole vault-First, Cartwright, 1915 feet
second, Hart, 8 6 feet.
Shot put-First, Brown, 80 feet; sec
ond, Lyman, 34.9 feet; third, Hickok, 8;
feet.
| High jump-First, Pond, g. feet; second
Cady, "a feet.
Hammer throwing-First, Coke, o.;
feet; second, Hickok, 100 feet; third
Brown, 81 feet.
Broad jump-First, Childs, 10 feet
second, Cuntz, 1St feet; third, Atherton
II feet.
The staff officers, both academic and sci
entiio, together with the captains, of tn
Phelps brigade were photographed in uni
form yesterday afternoon at Phelps' gal
lery.
1t has been rumored about the campu
lately that the semi -annual exams will b
: postponed until after the Christmas hol
days.
There are twenty one Yale men coachin
football teams this year.
: The boats are almost ready for use in tt
tank in the new gym.
3 There are three more football games b
. fore the championship game.
The freshman football eleven practic,
at the field every afternoon. Following
n II -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
special Ant1rcs.
Special Notice

AS we have been taking so much trouble
to get such a stock of fine Clothing to-
gether, we often wonder
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
THE DEPEw RALLY TONIGHT.

The Celebrated Chauncey M. Depew
to Speak Tonight at the Hyperion
Under the Auspices of the william
Walter Phelps Brigade of Yale.
TONIGHT occurs another grand republi-
can rally at the Hyperion, and no doubt
those privileged to attend will hear
brilliant and delightful talk on the cam
paign issues, the speaker being Chauncey
M. Depew. He speaks under the auspices
of the William Walter Phelps brigade of
Yale. Mr.. Depew will be escorted to the
theater by the whole brigade. The pro-
cession will no doubt be fine one, and the
enthusiasm great. The whole college is
alive over the event and the demand for
seats has been immense. The whole affair
having been arranged by the Phelps
brigade who pay all the expenses of hall,
band, etc., the whole house is given up
first to the students, and any room remain
ing after they and their friends have OBJ
tanned seats, is devoted to the general
public. Admission to the theater ground
floor and balcony is by ticket.
The upper gallery Of the Hyperion will
be thrown open to the public at 7:15, and
the rest of the house Immediately after the
uniformed students and their friends are
seated.
Dean Wayland of the law school is to
preside tonight, and no doubt will have
something of interest to say in introducing
his friend Mr.. Depew. The Phelps brigade
will be headed by a drum corps.
!. R. B. Wade, president, and N: a
Swayne, commander of the William Wal
ter Phelps brigade of Yale, have issued {
statement called forth by complaints made
to the effect that the townspeople are no
being we'll enough provided for in the mat
ter Of seats to hear DR.. Chauncey N
Depew at the Hyperion theater tonight
, They say: The Yale Republican club wa
organized by and for the students of tn
, university, and we, as it's representatives
, went to New York without any suggestio,
, from the local or any other republican
committee, and upon having secured DR.
Depew's acceptance of our invitation t.
speak before our organization, telegraphe'
| from New York to engage the Hyperion
, theater. Furthermore, we would stat
! that we have paid all our bills ourselve
, and have not received any pecuniary as
: sistance from the local or any other Re
/ publican committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
WIN. NEELY Il CO.

NEW HAVEN, Friday, Oct Is, iss2.
Heather To-Day----Fafr.
TELEPHONE
No. ssa.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

Here's an opportunity to
get a Silk Skirt that's out of
the ordinary run, pricewise
and qualitywise. Two ruffies,
opera lined, $7.3S. The as
sortment of colors won't re-
main long unbroken.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
Hotel MO nOpOle.
A Satisfactory Test.

Table D'Hote dinner from 10 to $50, 81
cents; six dinners, 81. so. 16 Church st. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

Terpsichorean
Art School
of Dancing
and Department..
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dano-
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between 2 and 6 p. m. OF If
Every lady should see the shoes we are
Offering for S. 90 for the next ten days.
It will pay you.
D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
TWO MORE BARNS.

WILL1MANT1c, OCT. 27.-A barn belong
ing to Burgess s. q. Adams and another
one adjoining were burned to-day. A horse,
wagon and harness belonging to Cassas
Bros, and two tons of hay were destroyed.
Loss, 81, 900; partly insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

Nacre Silks, for waists and
evening dresses, $I.oo a yard.
81 inch Changeable Storm
Twills $I.oo a yard.
Fancy Worsted Plaids 2Sc.
Percales, in pretty chintz
patterns, IL Hc.
Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
LOCAL NEWS.

In Guilford an epidemic of scarlet fever
is prevailing.
The Household Auxiliary" relieves
housewives of many burdens. 40 Center st.
No meeting of the committee on claims
was held Last evening owing to the fact that
no quorum WAS present.
Allingtown's new school house Is
sheathed and rooted. 1t is by far the fin
est ever built in the place.
The Consolidated road has issued an Or
der prohibiting persons lounging about the
houses of gate and draw tenders on the
road.
The condition of John E. Earle was
slightly improved last evening and stronger
hopes are now entertained for his ultimate
recovery.
In the common pleas court yesterday first
papers were issued to twenty-seven ap-
picants and second papers to eighty-one
applicants.
In the superior court last evening, Judge
Thayer presiding, first papers were granted
to twelve applicants and final papers tc
fifty applicants.
A gang of fifteen men is working nights
at the Shore Line rosdbed at Lake Salton.
stall, and q gang of about 100 in the day
time. The trains are running regularly.
The active and Veteran Hartford City
Guard went by special train yesterday tc
New Britain, where they had street pa.
rade and banquet at the Hotel Russwin
The Connecticut State Teachers associa
ton will hold their annual session at Meri
den to-day and tomorrow. The public
schools here, in Meriden and in Hartford
are closed to-day.
The latest from Torrington ia that there
ghosts walk about nights in a needle fac
tory causing CONSERVATION among the fac
tory wstchmen. The story is extensively
elaborated in yesterdays dispatches.
The Parochial society of St. Paul
church held a sale of cakes and fancy ar
ticles in the Sunday school room yesterda..
from II a. m. to Z p. m. 1t was ATTENDED
by a large and happy throng, and Melted
generous sum for the society.
The Plantsville Congregational churcl
was filled with fashionable audience las
evening to witness the wedding of Mis-
May Stow, daughter of President E. T
Stow of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox com
pany, to Mr.. h. Q. Roberts of Philadelphia
An invitation has been extended to a
republican clubs to participate in the pa
rade to be given in Fair Haven next Tues
day evening. Captain Luzerne Ludingto
has been appointed marshal, and all club
which intend to take part will report t
him. After the parade a collation. will b
served.
In Waterbury yesterday Clarisa Rey
nolds, aged eighty-fve, wife of Natha
Cooke, aged eighty eight, who died the da
before. was herself stricken down, tn
shock of her husbands death probabl
Fastening her demise. The funeral of th
aged couple will be held at the came hou
tomorrow. Mr.. Cookies father and mothe
died within ten hours of each other o
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

Sterling Silver Souvenir
Spoons with gold bowls. in
80 designs, csc each. Dupli-
Gated mostwheres, you'll pay
$I.75 and S2.oo.
Temple Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

The sophomore eleven are practicing
daily at the field. The management has
arranged several out-of-town games to
take place later.
The first class game will occur on
Noyemher 10 with ,94.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

Reason! Beeeham's Pulls oct Ike magic.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

THE LINEN SALE
Moves merrily on
How about q Snowy Spread for the
Thanksgiving Feast
Specially low pr ces.
i East Store, Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
FIRES IN THE STATE.
A Serious Fire In HartfOr

A Serious Fire In Hartford.
HARTFORD, Dot. CIV. 81. Pickering &
Co.'s machine and repair shops were total
ly destroyed by fire early this morning.
LOSS estimated to be $4,000 or SD, 900.
Insured for 81, 800. The fire is supposed
to be incendiary. The heat was SO intense
that the fremen could not stay near the
building. The workmen lost a lot of tools.
THREE BARNS BURNED.
M1DDLErowN, Oct. 27.-Three barns, a
corn crib. farming tools and quantity Of
hay and grain belonging to L. T. Beebe al
Durham were burned last night. LOSS,
81, 500.
TWO MORE BARNS.
WILLIMANT1c, Dot. 27.-A barn belong
ino to Burpesa s. @. Adams and another
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

Jack Frost's approach makes
busy times in the blanket cor
ner.
Don't know exactly how it's
done, but we manage to sell
this ia Mariposa California
Wool Blanket at $s.25 It's
called worth $4o5.
1874 Scotia Wool Blanket
$500
Near Center Stairs
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-10

The annual migration of the reindeer
from Lapland in search of food has now
become q serious matter. In the first
place, it necessitates the migration of
man, for if owners want to keep their
deer and their property they must fol-
low them wherever they wander. Sec
ondly, the migrating animals travel in
such great herds that they do not little
damage to the meadows, plowed lands
and forests. There seems to be no stop
ping it. The deer migrate with more or
less regularity, and within week or
two of the usual time q hundred thou
sand reindeer come to Tromsoe, which is
the meeting point The owners simply
see that their herds do not get away.
But this invasion of reindeer is viewed
with alarm by Scandinavian farmers,
who have their crops trampled down.
The farmer may sue for damages, but IL
he obtains judgment in his favor how
is he to find the defendant? Some seven
or eight years ago a special law was
passed to meet the case. The country
is divided into districts, and if the own
ers Of the destructive animals cannot be
found the district is held for the dam
age, each family paying in proportion to
the number of reindeer they possess. u.
L. Vance in Our Animal Friends.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-10

In Mindinac, the farthest southeastern
island in the Philippine group, upon one
Of its mountains, the volcanic Apo, q
party of botanical and ethnographical
explorers found recently, at height of
$500 feet above the sea level, a colossal
flower. The discoverer, DIR. Alexander
Schadenberg, could scarcely believe his
eyes when he saw amid the low growing
bushes the immense buds of this flower
growing like gigantic cabbage heads
But he was still more astonished whei.
he found a specimen in full bloom, five
petaled flower nearly yard in diameter.
as large as carriage wheel, in fact.
This enormous blossom was borne on a
sort of vine creeping on the ground.
The native who accompanied DR..
Schadenberg called it "bolo." The party
had no scale by which the weight of the
flower could be ascertained, but they
improvised q swinging scale, using their
boxes and specimens as weights. Weigh
ing these when opportunity served, it was
found that single flower weighed over
twenty-five pounds. It was impossible
to transport the fresh flower, SO the
travellers photographed it and dried a
number of its leaves by the heat of fire.
-Pearson's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-10
Picking Out Thieves by Their Eyes.

The eye always indicates the charac-
Ter of the man. This is particularly
true Of thieves, for the expert detective
can tell in almost every case whether or
not man is q thief by simply looking
him squarely in the eye. A well known
detective in speaking of this matter,
said:
"Yes, 1 can pick out d thief every time.
can't tell you what it is that gives the
man away except that it is the express
sion Of the eye. In thefirst place, there
are few thieves that will look you
squarely in the eye unless they are
obliged to do so. They will avoid your
glance as long as they can, and even
when they do face you and gaze steadily
at you II is always with the same ex-
preston. Although their eyes may be
wide open and the gaze apparently
steady you will see, If you look closely,
that there is something away back
through the corner trying to avoid you.
have picked out numbers of thieves by
this little dodging movement. l never
saw thief who was free from it.
Everybody has met that man who
resolutely refuses to meet steady gaze
for more than three or four seconds at a
time. It is not fair to say that all such
persons are dishonest. In many cases
this popularity is direct result of bash
fulness. A little close observation will
enable the observer to put persons in
the class to which they belong. The
man whose eye is almond shaped is al
most always dishonest at heart, If not
in overt act. The eyes of some of the
most notorious thieves in the country
are of this pattern, and the expression
given the face by this sort of eye is very
striking. ."-Pittsbrrg Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-10
Eluding the Officers.

Here is an amusing description of one
Of Balzac's periods Of irnpecuniosity.
Merry, the poet, great friend of Bal
zac's, was an inveterate gambler and
rarely left the card table before day
break. His way lay past the Cafe dc
Paris and for four consecutive mornings
he had met Balzac strolling leisurely
up and down dressed in n pantalon n
pieds trousers not terminating below
the ankle, but with feet in them like
stockings) and frock coat with velvet
facings. The second morning Merry felt
surprised at the coincidence, the third
he was puzzled, the fourth he could hold
out no longer, and asked Balzac the
reason of these nocturnal perambula-
tions roundabout the same spot.
Balzac put his hand in his pocket and
produced an almanac showing that the
sun did not rise before $40. II am being
tracked by the officers of the tribunal
de commerce and obliged to hide myself
during the day, but ut this hour l am
free and can take walk, for as long as
the sun is not up they cannot arrest me. "
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-10

There's black rage in Paris; it's the
style to look as If you were in light
mourning there, whether it's so or not.
All the toilets one sees are black of
some description or black and white
that is, all but the hats. A woman may
go out deeply and solemnly robed in a
garment that one would surely suppose
to be worn as token of grief until ones
eyes reached the headgear, when its
light and brilliant coloring would imme-
diately dispel the effect. They're not q
bit consistent in gay Paris, else one
might think they had at last reached q
period of sobriety and common sense;
that they had concluded to be more like
their English sisters and settle down in
quieter and more subdued colors. But
when woman wears black gown and
a hat containing several colors of the
rainbow in bright display there is little
foundation for the belief, after ALL
Paris Letter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-10
why People Lose Weight In Summer.

To most persons the summer season is
time of excitement instead of quiet
rest, as it should be. With the approach
of warm weather most people begin to
lay plans for vacations and enjoyments,
and in little while have worked them
selves into a state of excited anticipa-
ton. Not only this, but they undertake
excursions requiring considerable travel,
either by land or water, so that during
the heated term they have completely
departed from the quiet paths of life
trodden SO steadily all the rest of the
year.
Now it is a we'll known fact that the
majority of people lose weight during
the summer. This loss is generally ac-
counted for by the smaller quantity of
food consumed during warm weather,
but we should say that the excitement
incidental to vacations and travelling
was as much responsible for it as the
other. 1t is a question If our Indian
summer, the most charming season of
the year, would not make better vaca-
ton period for the majority of people,
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-10
Eugene Sues Vanity.

Notwithstanding the extraordinary
literary success which he enjoyed when
his works were the vogue, Eugene Sue
posed much more as a man of fashion
than man of letters. After his dinner
at the Cafe de Paris he would gravely
stand on the steps smoking his cigar and
listening to the conversation with an air
of superiority without attempting to
take part in 1t. His mind was supposed
to be far away, devising schemes for the
social and moral improvement Of his
fellow creatures. These philanthropic
musings did not prevent him from pay
ing great deal of attention-too much
perhaps-to his personal appearance, for
even in those days of beaus, bucks and
dandies, Of Counts d'Orsay and others,
men could hot help thinking Eugene
Sue overdressed.
He rarely appeared without spurs to
his boots, and he would no more have
done without new pair of white kid
gloves every evening than without his
dinner. Other men, like Nestor de
Roqueplan, Alfred de Musset and Major
Fraser, did not mind having their gloves
cleaned, though the process was not so
perfect asst is now. Eugene Sue averred
that the smell of cleaned gloves made
him i'll. The unhappy man finally fell
into poverty, was quietly cashiered from
his fashionable clubs and died in OBJ.
curity.-Chicago Post.