davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

a Sswrsr~r Supported ~ sAe Kzsser-
sss Fees sAs Gsz<ez C1.y HAs-


a SswsrsrsP Supported ~ -Ae Ezxzer-
sss Fees sas Gsz<ea Cssy aaa-
sSssxE-. =s-sxsx-.s-
K Ezc-T - 1.a- E-az scx - --e zz1.z-r
z-.G-A.- E-- s-k- :. xssEzx 1Esrs z-x.szr-.<zss
s-sssl.s- -ssErs sts -. = zas .sss-z So 80
s--1~s1z- * rs--sc zx-zs-1A4z a. asr :
III s-r-y -ssazs. E-ss 49,. Il z-s=s-s1c -.a -
rsFs .ess1 rE-E-xAsr 1l. as 1snss. ssr q
2s--aas-zz2c s1s=s-- .,se z ~ 81 zsv. -.-ss-
e-E-a- -e-e-ss -rss=- -.s= * Ia kzz-
"a E--ax7 -E- raex err e s.zx.ss z-7<Er
1879 e jar "a >aAE-Iss1 sL@ * - szsasyzz-
So vs ATE. g s4zse - & sse sese- zrsr=.
.st.11.k- * s=-sszs {. s1<r w.. sxz.
L-s- rz=5szzE-4z-E = rz-zzx e. -. zss szzs
sss--- IKE = an = va szsgzs - s-s5s.zs y-.z
e -1-E -es-sS- v-se3E- vn --sz Use = 80
t-srs - 9aEaA-zz x ia E-1-- -sss-zs -.zs
VA A-s1'-sH-s- - La -r7xz4ss e &c. -
2zc- - 90 crzz-azF 2szA T5 g. s-s- -rs =.
"a - ~ H. z-cEzzz a.sy-s - e4w-Asr-
- --ss--s-szy Ezzs- :. e1s .-s rs-ar = --rss
- - Tax; ------x zssss s-az s1s -sz-xss.-z-s
= A-x sEF--sT e-EkzSs 60 -zsss E-< esss
-z4E - .-s ->z-zas-Agr -asr al .&zss s1=-
= sIs -se- nae ErE-zzaTz- s-1 q .gvs-s.@-
IL :-se-1- 80 ozas-se -. - Z. "A Ezss--
sI-s'- S-.' :: q = szr.rs - -zss4-xzx IL.
AS-tsxs x E.>r-Ep * 80 resi- * 90 e4-z-s5x-
ia -s- va5 RE -zs5s-ssg7s. g =. 500 =
lara es.-z-1-zs1 - za,e s--lFs szz- e.. = esEs
s-z-z-hs- = gre -s-z Axzs- - - sss sz--s-- *
. -ss-zssE-szA- g-E42 - L@-x ss---r 80 xs-s2-
os1-ss- Css- 81 II q s--g-s 55z-ass. ssx,-
e-sse - -s--g2L e1--S-s-ss-E-L 49, g
xAs11v J. A--s-ssz 49, -s9--s E--r-4 -rgy
Gs E-1ssfsog1 - awe rzns- ssBs sse- a. =
-1FS *AC-1-a- 1-zsz- g-e-g-ssA % es---s-- =
assS --s-<- a. s-c-z zsss z--zs ggrs--
--s1s-s-1-a-. 1zwsrs.. cE-s- -.s -sfzvx-sz- a
ny c-sass---@1 - TIA 81 .ess- -. tssz
"a. 42e7--s-z "a s-= E7..2ssz1g zz2zsr . x=s- :,
--=--fae-s.-- s-EE. = Ses--ss 80 A. tzzz =
-s1L-g A-E e.zztT, u 80 ezEssg "a
ga Ex-T -s-ss z- -. g<--ac-srv :.
A-g e. 1z---T Sea e1s y egz4 Es-= n
G Ess2sc x+Ts - - -z= s.s@s..-.e .: .-e .E--s--
sss s-s-4&s -zl-.~s Ks - -. v1ylz: ~ 10
wsS1z1 sea- sTsrF -oG-a- Icy 1.rs sa- .as -
rs+s q -Z----E >s&sS4s- 81 --.4- .@s rzsar -
-S---7sr1sT A. - -zZ - s2s-< Szr.-r. saz-=
exc s@e2sE-s &c s-LzE - x-zss X@y-x
Wy E@ez@se - GHzs-s 2-c-- SEAT H. .-,sr
re ~ s-=--1ss - ssa e--- - EE-g ssz-.~ z
s1s Lse-1'-.sF - t-s lG-z=ss so-z-T = Szs s-xz.
are ie's-s s29-Se - s-s ta<&. eve ---zszs 10y
ave zsS 1-4 @-7Sorszz:Ty asz-3e1 sax- ~
.S--SS--z --s -=&@ ~ s1s xx -Esrz.---4..s 6 L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

=
Ia -ssz-2a -@sr-.s8 ssgs 1sx --.kk xaac-
s-g-sz gx1- s.-s=zas -ss<1-1g x1s<z zssc 4sss
szs1 -x -7zsz-@=a -rscC=z-s7s.- s-ss -As sr>=
.1zzg - - w1zs -ss@-zaeA IL EgsszSE s--xs
--s- -ss4-ez = zsSS-zzZ z-S,E= zs7r .-lz z
sszsz-szs scs-az-14z1- Z E-32xs z-a< 80 zrs-
-zs-.11 - ia Ers!zez x s1zs x-A5s 5-zz 90
----zs-& es--z * Ez-eSyz szzxz---4Sz- Al
s1s -s2crss Il EH-1zg-sc ers- sas ssss--r 5saz
.1Lsz C szr.g- A-z@s q sGx eszs-zsxs -rzzs-
$50 a.-ss zsszzz-g sess .ex- - e = sEsS
zs<z E<c-.s-A1c % ss-1zs1-- ~ 81 s-.E-F
sz-s-s 2-sc s-s-r Eyz1-s & Exxe sx--1zx Ia
20 az - I-s s-zzs al $50 - easrsxx-1 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

-s.Ss- z-zz ss. L. ~-s- SNrszs s<-r rs
1ezssx ssSzzf zzz zx s-s srsas-;a z.ss~ VII ss..-
.s@s 1sz ssxs 14eg =1z
=
ssrz y @--~s ESQ Z rrE WI ~
SEE ezz-<E E-vz--z n So .=zn az
<'a-<ssSsz= 80 s.az1E. ses~As<A
\
-sH Ls.yrSzhsEs@ y - F-< A.r ZEE 81 -
sztz-6 SErt VII 1ssgss ra=S6r Sza--r &C
-1=sr Sz-s- 30 sz@ssss. s-szzsx - S-<<x- III 80
ssz-sn0 sf E=x~ Eswz Il -s<- 7nzzsx WINK
AZ zzzz1Ey &c zz4 9Th Ezzz -zx41zzzz u -
xsEzzzg E,s zr@s=s - xz=sszE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

! CO n0s fss- Il. Supporting .a- e.
WHO has t.ea:s4 The Of ss45se-s re Wv
~. Czsrels1d las t-sa.-t then BIZ lis
laszl-s &c SCI: Gen. Mcclellan Wiz /.
b-oksa heart 20 KS grave. ! Zee. Is -.
Cd solder does ! tel To-. ar. lie cd
solder VII aoi vote fo- C.sresa5. He
cann3. cary Ssv Io-k-Gs=- Das:s. z
Skin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

80. -.-----, -
.-~s---~~
----~--zzr -vs z-,---s-z--- .---s---
x u. 80 sesus-s-. z-zszur,. .s-=-z~u
- - - :. - -. =,
-
----szsxs $3.50,
81 - - ---- = -,
- :
- = - "- - = -.
- :. - - = - 49,
: - : y = = -. = :. =
- - - : : -
- = = - $50 = =
A saHaA ffN-e- *---E211 --Is 49, --]~ 49,
- %.s ----- Z 80 - 80 y
--s7@ --za-A~- N-1s --&4 -H -
49, 1S - L-11--k-x--A -
- - LICK - l1a11~ = 1SA-~@ 80
H ~~@-A - Nf-S-4s-SsE * 49, = -
1-t1t-s . -
v-A1cz@ s1 Sale .-sz-E-r ~ SsF-rss -Iz,'
-z- 1s<ss,s1 Ss--sE-zs1 11.s-s "a = =
~ = = ~.sa A-sAsN Il q A-s- ~-A@ s1 -
- ~N~-- -
- y -ETArs 9=NAT s---z g $3.50 ~sz
-SaS-e- 4z&- -lEI-aA-2F -zsss-- We Ia 1EEz7
-@r VS. q <z-z1As- -1-zz=z gag Sx--e-zs-s AZ
12asss 4 TO -ia-zazz -,4--s 49, zzs v== sS@-2s-
u. r4-l.s L IL zG-T s--A
@G4-I EaEE--w a -ssss@S-- - -1-z 1ex- -zy-sE
:. z.e -is<<vE<- -E=-v -1a-sl =. s1s Ia 8
sd A----z .-SEr-zznE w-s=1 .2zS zi-zszr zs=s
Es- 1ssLzss- -1E= -=x-s- -.t= x -1s-A--s -.
y -aa< azaT = l-s-- zssz- "a -s-s 4 ssa&a--.
Zhez-a EH-y --saz15z ezrzIzss TX x Z
EkszA-ar-zz0 -ASH~z- g xzs1 = x-x Er -
SEE IL [1s-zzxz.sE zxr YE-z- LII = -
-esz11- -1=-4 IL zz-.,x~ xE sa-szs. --zsszzEAz-
-s "a -ks-<za -ssp-- We. s-z 2s-sL-a-
ErEszz E.s- -ssz-z-zz@ gzzz1--A sE1z-a
"a 3Ez y-x-x-zxaa -x-rzz.ss -s5uksS --a1 Sz-z
.--s@sea s--s w. re LIZ ezr-Elx -r4szs
tEr-zx--z sszzx Eas4s-zlx " z--x- -s.x-sr
s-E Eza 1Ta-x-4E- a-axz-r . zzzaE~zx zz---
-eszzz -s 8swzE We -<s=.zst - Pzr=.zt -
e1E@ - 1ss zrS1z-ess - zss as-zzzz1 Ezz2z=.
--z z.sr.zs.ss x--zzsr-~. -wz.s sss-x e a -zxz
wa rsss-s rxrsg-z --x- E-r- sx-.sur Ezr-r-s.yzs,.
81 Se-nz-ss- =. rs. -s-rr,r ~w -xs- -sess xs.s
M q VS. z-s-s~ws5rs.s - ass.-s=s "a r5r-<s :
va sz-ssx So - srsrr. "a zsr- .z~ -
.zw1asaEzs< IL yzr- s4zs~ -zsss-x=s La .ssrzgss-
Sy LIZ E,-Fsz-~ XII zrls-ss In n -srzsx4 Ia
1ssc- --zu -zss -=ez--Ezsyyz zx-=rxz-
4r.S ss-- ~ -. -xrs .. E.Er sss
z-ssx=s -~--x-x- r-.p-,. .--,- --.u,, s--.x. =.
---rzz. E-.y- 80 :. -. -
LA zssss.. q. ~. .sxz szzs-. So az
-.z-r x zrxz- -sr- x--- ~-s- - $50
20 -s-,s t..s .s.-.ssx .ssz.r .,v- -. -,.-vz--.-
ssaes ~ - -z-s Il szzr- --F7rx. So 49,
s-r.sr x-zzss -s-sss- -v-r.s S---x -. .rr-sv-
< "a .x.--z-s -xsu-.r ss-z-s
e. -.-x - = - - - -.
$50 = - - - - -. -
sc.r.-,- 60 - -
-. - - - -.
=. 50 -. - -. -
.s.z. - 80 a. go - -. - =
--.--- = - = - - : -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

TIE yssa4e y tss-sssg vz-1s@ III - 80
Hasg <sssgssT - yz--ss -s-ss-s,se-zzszrr 3 ~
ayszsss ~ xssss aeassAs sssss-zEsx@zss f1s'e -
szesss 1zss fazsszyg VII &-s 80 ~ z
sss41ssgksss ->ss.zsg Ers-z:x II szas xfg~-
1p~xzzAzEreyEs sx- :. e. EGCA@4xz 1ss2
= a. Sssssss. Tf@x Eez asss .cJJsr - -sss~
<s-zs sssssss 81 s2ss sSssyss. SIS Ers sssesss@
- sE-svrs sszssss ss< sssszs - ~. Sss--s~
wees nsr - sssssassssssssz-se VIZ E-s Z ~
sasss ssssassvssss . ss.xs szsssss-7scssg1as r.
1ass xsaT Ssxs4ay sn9 EssEr PR
TF~rzzEarscxz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
CcEzsee City News

-@s ssSxa1s 6-yas.ss z-Eack o. s~zs-9- Arss-
le- - a=sss- .s4s1z s@sz Ecxs - wz-xzf <ss.-
10y % ~@zs%1 tAs -Evs- at h.-1or s--r-nra-
Is2ss = - s-z.z. Is r.pk2y e@r7ea ss-xsssx -
1sef sA&s 90 51a7res.s 81 MasaIzgtoz lave go,
S@s4s as'--F z<xs=<sss - s1s rsssr AZ hs-.zs-
~~-A sS E-Fz g-@a.sr scoTe - sss .zsa-zaszs
Asggls1z=-s :. - wsaEoos s.sse TIE f-r--vyva-
1-sSs q s1s aG-oe-s AT vz.@<wzys q Pa.
s122s ssrs bean fzrEae-@1 ~ fss. 80
e-~-s1l~ La ss&-ss as2s sAosl1y 10 ssys s-c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

I.s S--cez-aaz Sezszse 5s-zsss a . cesras-er
ga Z-.ze NJ 5ez-s1- - lEE-rEs .szzs 4:
E-gGss --s - Ii. "a sz-A~ s@Ezk So ~
rsss1-1s 20 ee@=as ~ ---szxs14s - AKs H.
CIV sz-.z-s<Y 81. - $3.50 &c - z=k=z: Az~z
II -sa=z1.4z - -=zAxz -. -sa9-z& sNz-zz-zsz-
s-2 H. --c1s=1s4z - r-z--@- = s-1Es--scs;
- gszs 14s - sG=sSsg-. -. s-zse -Exss HI T.
- 1zzs4- - s-- zzTz- IRA Il
1z&z 80 f--csEs4e Ez-s~. s.e-ss esaz-z-
49, g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

Is l. rsea.2es1 III. Sc e1s.e-a -. irss
France Il l1s5 ~ z2ssSs e so--s cz-Sozs
-sc1 fza-z-s w1sca F-s-ca ces-
5-gzga. t-oa Lv2G1la "a lis s-zak.
T-srs LAT aes1 - Gs..l <-u.z caoze-s Ca
tie transport .. ;ssz.T-sez- hoz-x .s.s-
i1s o.1osr znp.cksd rs s---k 81 TozIca.
- sas deal t-o-z 4. AID kzzS-ss. -so-.
DID taro-E10-s E-xoos t-oz ,as gs-s
e. Asozs from tao&s Io5czia -oaez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

hC~ bes yc-- cas-, q a b0w loog 500,
IL o1T tlz.s u2s1e n god s1zzA b 70
S1CEz1E El
Is-Zk wax :. Eearzs AtSCf1-e CO.,
as1cs n thar Eelsoy, CT tl<v coS&k4ns a.
f2<9 20 take tss r.sx- a k-g rers-si - ys--
sr.- s-9 rsr-aos-s e-@ * Ia worSs CASES
or -1ey co16a's hare .as-a = e Z EeGzs
ID E1rs cz.x-e-< t5n- Il yCc tAl - e
erred rc2 -oar ssl 10 ue rz1
BE rsrAArs Fo1 wuns telE-e e TIN
tas-ss s1Ozsz- rezE1 for s-yEg z Sew
razs yrz CAM be -s3- G-d yeC = Sss s5,a
lis . pain b<zzasS Ger. Ths Eazsrs OF Dr.
Ssxss Css2rra RszedF VIII par yc1 ,szas
AMOUNT 4 taey GAIT cus yg0 They Eow
tsas .nsy czz-yoz tazrk Ia. they cant Il
tEeylre wroC~. yuE xss The casa Z yg1a-e
wrong ycsE u1 & cxSAxzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21


Ely 9 -ssz-eS- s1s o7S. % E-@ Fz-xs var =
-sazz-s- vz3 10c . -g-g t-s vas gzs g Ne
5ras's eat s-5.-z-s - @sss7Ez, a xxz--s. -,
I'D sell zgv- rs lezSc-z-s w11a- Ezra
zaE of III. 81 - 5as 1<zzzssr-s.
s-es 80 e. 49, - 20 ~. zs--r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

go -E@t@s-1 -%A-E--
L q szs-s- go. "a s=.@s rs>~--zl
sss ssza eo1x-. -g Tsss-. sF1t5cA-4, al
E.e a--z-ezz2 .Essz z-ex=- % - - Tsz1r-yyss r
E-7Po-.s4 = .-s -g--s- - Azzx cs1-Ey 7.
-s-.zEs - - se-z r-@.zzr e-.x-Zzs EAs-z-e-r-s
VT ..xs sssE- -esszrz-s s-szz Il. ssrzs Il .-sz9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

Esr. xp tor
yA--1e cEr
f1a.s made ~
r rcyr1sE1-s *
Do-1 Ss-ss Ca
tz--1 Remedy
lis a1zressz1 20
s1x- L Ta have
Cstsrrk Is =
r-zzrd u ST., =
EeT GAIT Gg
-HE - - ~y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

-@->~@~& @~rsA---~
Tzs D=-2c-z-s a. cTS- go .-z.s sxrz 5ex.
hz4-. - 90 1E1- E1ss EsS5s ga sE-1w- o---.
aes-1- s21 s--ss2rs G=zeas Is Trey evness.ss
~ 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

tCw bezS y- CASE. q Il bw
-G Ger tza.s r2ae II gx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-20

Here Is another story from the frontier Of
tho wonderful curative properties of tho
kickapoo Indian Remedies, and proof Of
their high regard among tile frontiersmen
and Indians,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-20

The following letter from G. s. Assay, the
Indian trader and Interpreter OF RushviIle
Nebraska, gives positive proof OF the cura-
tive, tonic, and blood purifying qualities OF
kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
RUsHyILLE, NEBRASKA June s.
Sometime ago after suffering severely with
stomach trouble and dyspepsia which had
been greatly aggravated by the alkali water
or the western country, and when | had
reached that stage where could frequently
hold nothing on my stomach, and would
even throw up water "a soon as drank. l
learned from Sioux Indian who had been
on visit TO the kickRpoo tribe OF a wonder.
ful remedy called "Sagwa." ! got lin to
markable. | tried to get more from the
his. He priced 1t so much he would not give
rup. then learned that Healy 4 Iagelow,
OF New Haven. Conn. had nm arrangement
with the kickapoo tribe. and was putting
their remedies on the market. sent and got
. bottle and found II to be the same as that
had procured from tho Sioux Indian. | got
more. and after the Of q few bottles
was not only relieved int tat,fo}y cured and
hare stayed cured er,r since.
i can eat anything set before me. Salt
Bacon, which used to have most distressing
erect, can now cat and relish like an
Indian. | have also used the Kickapoo
Indian salve for my horses. when they have
been cut severely on barbed wire fences, and
II heal. them right up.
cannot speak too highly OF the Kickapoo
post, and cheerfully recommend It to any.
ono.
G. s Assay,
Indian Trader and int rrr etaP
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-20
MANHOOD RESTORED.

1yr294thpnrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-20
MAINE Farmer.
For Women Who Drive.

! ] had little pony, his name was Dappe Gray;
/ lent him to a lady to ride mile away;
She whipped him, she dashed him, she drove him
through the mire;
would not lend my pony now for all that lady IS
!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-20
FROM The FRONTIER.
An Indian Trader Tells His
Story of Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa.

Cured OF a Distressing Stomach
Trouble by kickapoo SagWa-
First learned of the Medicine
through a Souix indian.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
A Brutal Dog Fight.

A very exciting dog fight took place in
Milford yesterday afternoon between dogs
owned in this city and Bridgeport. The
fight was witnessed by about 100 sports
from this city and neighboring towns, who
went to the scene of the fight in convey
ances of all kinds. The dogs were owned
by Jack McGee of this city and Frank
Fitzpatrick of Bridgeport. Fitzpatrick's
dog was the heavier, weighing thirty five
pounds, while McGee's dog only tipped the
scales at thirty pounds. The articles of
agreement stated that both dogs should
weigh thirty-two pounds, to give and take
pound either way. Fitzpatrick's men
claimed the $25 forfeit money posted some
time ago on account of McGee's dog
being over weight. Tie money was
given up, after which it was decided to
fight the dogs for the gate receipts and
half of the posted stake money. The dogs
were then washed and placed in the pit,
which had been rudely constructed on the
barn floor, and set fighting. The fight lasted
forty-eight minutes, neither dog gaining
an advantage, although both were badly
chewed up. At the expiration of that
time Fitzpatsick's handlers withdrew their
dog from the pit and gave up the fight.
Many of those present, who were old
habitues at this kind of sport, were elated
over the result of the fight. During the
progress of the fight those present received
a bad scare twice when the cry went up
that officers were coming, but each time
1t was found to be fake alarm. Another
match was arranged to take place within
q very short time for 500 side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
CROWDED TO THE DOOR

To Hear r. e. Murphy, the Temper-
anee Orator, at the New Haven
Opera House Last Nfght-An EIo-
quent Address-Two Hundred and
Fifty Sign the Pledge.
An immense crowd visited the New
Haven opera house last night to hear
Thomas E. Murphy deliver one of his stir
ring temperance lectures. It was esti-
mated that fully 1900 persons were pres
ent. 1t seemed almost like some of Man
ager Smiths mammoth audiences. People
were turned away by 7:15. Every seat
was taken and many stood in the aisleR,
while hundreds of others were unable to
gain admission and were forced to return
home. The meeting was opened with q
prayer service, led by the Young Women's
Christian association, after which Mr..
Charles L. Baldwin, president of the
meeting, made short address. Short
addresses were made by Charles e. Hart,
Captain F. NJ. Lovejoy and Charles A.
Baldwin, after which Mr.. Murphy occu-
pied the platform. His address was rated
one of the best ever heard in this city in
the temperance cause, and for an hour
he held his audience spell bound.
with the clearness of his remarks. At ite
conclusion be called for signers, and the
response to his appeal was wonderful. Out
of the audience OF. 2 900, composed of both
sexes and all nationalities, over $50 stepped
forward and signed their names. pledgine
themselves to total abstinence forevermore
Mr.. Murphy and all present who were in.
terested in the cause of temperance were
very much gratifed at the result of the
meeting, and arrangements have been made
with Mr.. Murphy to remain here another
week at English hal, where he can be heard
nightly.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
rrrss wARp,s LEoTuRE.

UntraveIled Labrador and the Eski-
mo-The Coming illustrated Lecture
by Miss Anna L. Ward at Warner
Hall.
Miss Anna L. Ward will give her lecture
on Labrador and the Eskimo In Warner
hall on Friday evening of this week for
the benefit of the Young Ladies' Mission
airy society of the Church of the Redeemer.
The excursion which che and Miss Floren-
tine Hayden took into untravelled Labra-
dor few years ago was unique at the
time and fully as interesting as the trip OF
the wife of Lieutenant Peary in Greenland.
Their experiences on the trip form the
subject Of Miss Wards lectures. The lect-
ures will be illustrated by stereoptican
views of photographs and drawings by
Miss Hayden. The entertainment has an.
other feature of marked attraction, ths
work of the Pizzicati club, whose playing
on banjos and guitars has been a popular
feature Of charitable entertainments il
other cities. The tickets are now on sal
at q. a. Peck's book store on Chspe
| atreef
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
THEFT OF A BICYCLE.

1t Belonged to DR.. Anderson of Yale
GymnRsium.
Sergeant Cowles made an important CAP
ture yesterday when he arrested Henry
Ellison, a young coloIed man, for the theft
of bicycle. Ellison was seen by officers
yesterday afternoon riding by the Dixwell
avenue station on handsome pneumatic
bicycle. He stopped near the station and
Sergeant Cowles ordered him brought in.
He told conflicting stories as to how he
came in possession of the machine and
aroused suspicion in the mind of the as
tute officer that all was not right. He
looked over the machine and found that
the numbers, 5.717, compared with those
which We're on a machine stolen month
ago from DIR. w. q. Anderson. Instructor
at the Yale gymnasium. Ellison was
placed under arrest and locked up. He
claims that he owned the machine for two
years and that he bought it in Phlladel-
phia. The police are of the opinion that
Ellison is d.serter from government
vessel from remarks dropped BY him, and
Is an all-round thief.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.

Buy a new house. R. E. Baldwin.
Patrick Daley died in Msriden last night
sged 102 years.
Ladies', while you are out shopping stop
at Hauff Bros. for cup of delicious hot
chocolate with whipped cream.
The New Haven Turner's held an enter
tainment last evening in their hall. Music
was furnished by the Concordia orchestra.
T. E. Murphy, the temperance lecturer,
addressed about 200 of Peck Brothers.
workmen at the Franklin street side of the
shop Saturday.
On the evenings of December 16 and II
three charming plays will be given by
leading society people for the benefit O.:
the Indian association. Further notice
hereafter.
The fair in Music hall of the St. Alloy
sius 7. A. 3. society was attended by a
large crowd on Saturday evening. 1t viii,
continue this evening. The Philharmonic
orchestra will furnish music.
The Blues, both active and veteran, will
attend the funeral of Aaron Belden this
afternoon. They will meet at the armory
at p. m. The company have draped q
picture of the deceased in their room in
the armory.
Nels Petersen, Swede, was arrested
yesterday by Sergeant Cowles, charged
with the theft of an overcast owned by
Henry Fisk of Olive street. The coat was
stolen Thanksgiving day and was found in
Pstersen's possessiOn
The Graya have appointed the following
committee to report on the advisability OF
giving ball in the near future: Sergeant
Nicol, Corporal F. G.. Beach and Private
L. H. Fisher. The City Guards will give g
masquerade ball February 6.
The New Haven Colony Historical soci
ETY. will hold it's annual meeting at the
room "a insurance building this evening
at 7 clock. Henry 7. Blake will read g
paper entitled, "Connecticut's East India
Company, the Story of Wyoming"
The New England managers of the
Worlds Fair Tourist company, Messrs.
Morse, Schroeder & Stock, will hold g
convention OF their agents at the New
Haven house to day. A business meeting
will be held at s o'clock and later Dime,
will be served.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
Birthday Surprise rendered Sergeant
woodruff.


Samuel J. Woodruff, the popular ser
geant at station No. 4, was rendered a
birthday surprise party at his residence,
40 Kensington street, last Friday evening.
A party of his friend to the number of
twenty five met at his residence. The sur
prise upon the genial and popular sergeant
was most complete, causing general salts
faction, and the happiness of the occasion
began at once, and all highly enjoyed the
evening. During the evening he was pre-
sented as mark of esteem and friendship
with an elegant oak writing desk. Pro.
lessor J. M. Lee oficisted as spokesmen
for the party in very pleasing speech
The Professor spoke in his best vein, add
ing much to the felicity of the happy oc
casion. Among those present and who
| wished the sergeant many years of mar
| ried happiness were: Professor J. NJ. LIE,
and wife, Edward Bishop and wife, J. L
Benton and wife, William Sandland ant
the Misses Ssndlands, Mr.. and Mrs
Brooks, Captain Morris Ray and wife, ant
Miss Ray, E. G.. Sargent and wife, viii
liam Sherman and wife, Frank Bristol
Harry Horton and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter, Mrs John F. Nettleton, Mrs CHARLIE
Lindsey. Miss May Porter, Mrs o. W
Bassett, Master Walter Ray, Mrs. Sherman
the Misses Sandland and Miss May Porter
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
AT TRINITY CHURCH.

Specially Fine Music for the First
Sunday in Advent-Consecratio of
Bishop December 16.
At Trinity church yesterday morning
and evening, the first Sunday in advent,
the music was as usual specially appropri-
ate. In the morning an elaborate setting
was given of the Te Deum by Calkin and
the full benedictus. The sermon, which
WAS one of much power. was by DR.. Har-
wood. In the evening the magnificent by
Macfarlan was rendered and the advent
anthem, 'Hosanna in the Highest" by
Stainer. The involuntaries were "The
Great Sonata in D minor by Merkel and
Batistes "Affertoirep in F.
Next Sunday evening there will be a
special musical service at which Schu-
mann's fine cantata, 1.-THE Advent Hymn"
will be given. Solos will also be sung by
| New York tenor.
On December 16 an imposing and i'm
| pressive service will be given at Trinity
when one of the four new bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal church will be con-
secrated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
VIM. Nicely q co.
NEW RAVEN, Monday, Nov. %, 1893.
~Wsaths, To-Day----Faar.
TELEPHONE .
No. t23. -.-

To-day the Christmas Carnival
begins at the Big Store.
Santa Claus at home. These
are his warerooms, heaped high
with holiday things for young
and old.
No need to ask, "Has the sea-
son of presents commenced ?"
Crowded counters, gay with the
gift-gatherings of the globe, an
swer af1irmatively.
Rich or poor, whether your
heart dictates many gifts from a
lean purse or few from a fat one,
they're ready for your choosing.
Don't need to take your pur.
chases home now. Well lay
'em aside for you and they'll be
delivered when you want them