davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
THE CITY GUARD.

Their Grand Masquerade To.Nisht.
 This evening the tenth annual mssquer. ade ball of the New Haven City Guard will be given at the Second regiment srmory. The attractions this year include an ex. hibition drill by the Germania Bicycle club and 8 concert by the Second regiment band. The list of prizes amounting to $7t in cash are to be offered. The committed is making arrangements to give an excel lent entertainment
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
PERRY,S BOND FILED

As "a Receiver of the New England.
 Ia the United States court in this city, Saturday, Attorney Percy D. Smith of Providence, R. I representing the Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland, ap- peared before Judge Townsend and filed the bond of $l0O, ,0O0 for Msrsien 0. Perry ss receiver of the New England road ss re- quirsd by the order of Judge Wallace of New York. Similar bonds have been filed in Massachusetts and Rhode leland.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
TraurIlers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. k.
December 9Is 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NKw HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRKL'ssso. s<sss. ss:io. t7:sa, fs:io. s:so. sssss, tio:so .. n-. sissoo, i2ses 'i:so Cparlor Imftedl, 'I.ss Isss s3ssa. s:oo, ss:sos -s:IS. ss:so, s:ss, ssSg. s7:io. 's:io. 9:is Bridgeport acoonnodation), "a:io. 9:Is ?. m. suNDkrs-.s.so .s:sa syoe e. n-, tssoo. +s:is.~7:io, 's:in, SIS. -s:Io p m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'is:io g. m. Ccany), .i:ie P. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRIyGFIELD---sa,si a,siisst e. n-, 'isoS. 'ssss ?. sn- suSaArs-sI.so Snisht), ss:s2 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov- tDkSCE-'e:is, 's:aa, 'ii:ss CpArlor car nnited) G. r1-, sissos. %e-sS, .<:is, sGss nnd se.sB p. ua- suSpAYs-ss:Is .a:So am. .s.ss p m- FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N.y6 6N.E. R R-'<:57 p IT. suxnANs-s4.57 p. n- FOR MERIDES. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-'i=9o night, Geo 500, sl0:io, siisns am,
 soe 'i:us. s:;o, s7os. 'sss2. Cs:is To Harrford). SOS, iosos p. u. sUSnAEs-sl=so night ss.ss, s:ss (aoc) ?. n. New London Division. FOR EEw LONDON, Erc.-ss:Is uIghf, a. 50 | night 7:5o. iIsos. slIs2s oparlor car limited } c. m, 'i2:cs "2:sS. ssoo s<:is, ats, s:is, CHS | CGulford Acc-), se.s5 ui:IS P. IT. Gugford Ac | conuodEtion). SUNDAYS - = is night, -2 so | night, s6:.5 p. m II AIT Llhe blttE10ns FOR MIDDLETOwN, wILIIMANTTC Ezc - Sos G. m-, i:2s. '4:s7, s:n5 P. tn- sUspxrs-.s | p-E- Connecting st Msdoie;oEn with vEne. Di- vision and st wiliimaHtic with \. Y. q \. E. aI.s | \. L. 4 \. R. B.; al TGrBervEDs, with coache-t | sganch.
 | Northampton Division. | FOR sHELBUgSE FALLS. TURNER'S | sAILs.wILIAMssUIG, aoLYoEE and gKw | HARTFORD and intermediate stattons-7s II n:Gs a- n- and f.o9 ?. ID.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG
 points this side, As s:s5 p.H.
 Berkshire Division. | FOR DERBY JUNCTION, f.2s p m.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
 ASsoSIA. ete.-7:oo, s:ss 6. na., is;ea, aso, ssss
 s-sF, 7:sS, ii:is F. m svxolTs-s:io 6. m.. s:S
 nru.
 FOR wATERBURY-7.en, a:sa G. m.; is.co | s-s1, s:so, 7:SS ?. n. sUNnGrE-s:io A m-
 FOR TWISTED -7.oo, s:ts s. n.; a.sa, s:S | p. m. suNckrs-s:io a u-
 FOR SHELTON. BoTsFoBD. sEwTowN
 DAgBURY, PTTTsFIELD. STATE LINZ, efc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CINCS
 MATT. sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
 sr<2 c. IT, ana t:2s ?. ID.
 FOR LTTCHFTELD and points cn S., L. q , sR.- s:io tvis Bricgepcro n m-, f=ss (via Hks IeyvIIie,) ?. m,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
MURDER CASE.
Monahan,s Case Continued

Monahan's Case Continued.
 h Ansonia Saturday, the case against Thomas Monshan, charged with murder in the second degree in causing the death of Walter Blackwell, who died in the hospital here last Saturday, was continued until to- morrow at 10:30 o'clock in consequence of the absence of Attorney Williams, one the attorneys for the defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
LocBjaw Proved Fatal.

Antonio Guglumino of 217 Water street, who was accidentally shot in the hand while examining revolver at a friends house in Stony Creek several weeks sgo, died at the hospital Saturday from the ef- fects of lockjsw. Medical Examiner White made an investigation and found that the cause of death was accidental.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
Grip at the SOldisrss Home.

Dr. William G. Brownson of the Sol disrs' Home is recovering from brief but severe illness Dr. M. A. Schartou, his assistant, has also been quite ill., The be- loved superintendent of the bome, Captain James N. Coe of New Haven, who has besn confined to his bed for several weeks with sciatic rhsumatism, improves slowly. MT. Coe is one of the leading members of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., of this city. A majority of the hospital staff hsvs cen suffering frem the grip.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
Heal Estate.

Charles A. Thonpson's farm It Morris Cove has been sold to Charles Hanson and Hans Munson.
 The block at 903 and 905 Grand avenue, occupied by Morris Aspell, the mil;ine1, has been sold to . New York wholesale concern.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05

Caught stealing Newspapers.
 Louis Lshmsn and Joseph Botteler were
 arrested yesterday morning by Joseph Rather and locked up charged with the theft of newspapers. The boys were caught stealing newspapers from the door steps where they had been delivered.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
AT ENGLISH HALL.


Musical and Literary Entertainment
 Tomorrow Evening.
 At the entertainment to be given to- morrow (ruesday) evening at English hall, corner Court and State streets, for the benefit of the City Aissions, the following program will be rendered:
 Gypsy Festival By thirty.two children 2 Recitation -Zingareila, the Gypsy Flower
 Girl Miss Lottie Reynolds A Flag Drill. Sixteen little girls pac,t.t,on. lVaEabondst. ................. nee"'ions County squire. .......:.....
 ..........,....,...... Manning Reynolds Piano solo-Storm on Lake PiAton.
 .....,.,.,,,..... Miss L lillian Holbrook e pa,;t.t,o, GrAndma'e Song. g............ e ne'i'aons Naughty Zell ell..............
 Mss Lottie Reynolds Duert-A. 5. U.......... Miss Lottie Reynolds 8 Mandolin Solo-siW6shington Post,
 ........................W Manning Reynolds Conductor's 6tory......., Q p.o;...,.r. ......W. Manning Rsynolds | V hecstAuons Foreigners at the Fair. ......
 ...... Miss Lottie Reynoldl 10 Duett-Susan and Ezra. w. Manning Rsynolds
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
For over FLY Nears

Mas wINsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething It soothes the child soften the gums alIays all pain cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhsa; 25 cents bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
 When she was Child, she cEied for Castoris- When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When shc had Children, she gave them Castoris
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
Death of Fl. F. Duncklee,

Ha:twel P. Duncklee of Talmadpe
 street died at the hospital Saturday from
 the result of his injuries received on the Canal road near Prospect strest bridge
 several nights since. While walking on
 the track hs was struck by freight train and his left lez was cut of.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
malley-Neely Athletic 0laeers.

The Nalley Nsely Athlstic association has elected the following officers fer ths coming season: William Nicely, president; Philip Rose, vice president; E. P. Shaw, captain; T. H. Lynch, secretary; J. c. Bradley, jr, treasurer. Some splendid work Is being mapped out fer the coming year.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
Calvary Industrial Home,

Calvary Industrial Home.
 Following is ths statement for the two weeks ending January 31:
 Lodged, b78.
 Meals served, 1,1C9
 Meetings held, 30.
 Total attendance, 1,200.
 Nationalittes represented, 10. Trades represented, 48.
 Many donations of clothing have been received, for which the superintendent is exceedingly grateful. Underwear Is espec- ially needed; large supply could be used to advantage. Send card to R. W. Mans- field, 40 Grown street, or leave packages with your name at the home. A full report of receipts and disburse-
 msnts will be published by tEe home next week. An Aftern00n Tea. Mrs. John H. Mason. wife of the pastor of the First Bsptist church, gave an after noon tea to the ladies of the Slade Mission circle, society connecte d with the church at her residence, IF Greene street, on Sat. urday afternoon. Miss May Evans and Mics Katharine Gillette poured the tea. Among those present were: Mrs. Dwight Hunt, Mrs. George Msrwin. Miss Hine. Miss May Evans, Mies Isabel Bird, Miss Kashe- lins Gillette, Mics Halle Beers, Niss Mabel Bennett, Miss Kittie Gilderdale, Miss At kineon, Miss Bertha Raymond, Mis Maud Beecher, Mir and Mrs. Hayden, Niss Mer- win, Frank s. Biahop, Mir Taylor, MT. Tinker, George Gillette and Hr. Thomp- son.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
ALMOST A CENTENARIAN.

Mrs. Benjamin Hinman of Southb ury one of the oldest residents in that section of the county, died Saturday, in her ninety eighth year. Death was due to causes in- cidental to old age. Mrs. Hinman was quite we'll known in New Haven county, whore che had many relatives. She was grandmother of Frank W. Htnmsn of New
 Haven, secretary and treasurer of the Con-
 necticut Associated Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05

Every Day Except Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from Stsrin's Dock. foot Of Brown street. af i0:ls o'cIock p. m- The JOHN H. sTARIS, Captain McAltst-r, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The WM- C. E3ERTOS, Capt Spoor, every se SDaay, Ky msanssasy Snrs .r, Ape p,.r rnaa 1 saa Courtlsudt street. al ?. m; the stArin every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. the Corning every Sunday. Tuescsy and Thursday.
 Fsre, with berth in cabin, 75c: staterooms G. Tickets and statercoms csn be purchased Of John M- Lines. 1r, Ssi Chapel street, of Peck & Bishop, 7o2 Chapel street, and al the Tontine hotel
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chspe streets every half hour, commencing ht s.s o'clock ?. m.
 c. il. FISHER Agent. New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
MuRlcale.

A musicale was given at the residence of MT. William Cooney, No. 19s Dixwell ave nue, last Friday evening, by the pupils of Professor J. W. Sherman, assisted by Mr. H. 0. Dockum a flute soloiats Miss Alice OConnelI, Miss Louise Frisbie and hr. William Chambers were the principal per formers, and they acquitted themselves not only with honor and credit to them selves and their teacher. but to the delight and we'll -melited appreciation of the pso- pie assembled.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
Joint Session Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting of the ing at o'clock. The joint session of the aldermen and counoilmen for the purpose of elec:ipg an assistant city clerk and 8 sealer of weights and measures will be help promptly at 8:15 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
COURT RECORD.
City COurt-Crtmina1 Side-JudSe
 Cable,

S1e1 AAAAAAA0A SA~S-~ sA>AoO
 Cable.
 Henry Ether, trespass on railroad cars, continued until February 10; Frank A Bates, same, $1 fine, SHY costs; James Convey, same, continued until February 10; Daniel Hart, same, $1 fine, $7 17 costs; Solomon Myers, breach of peace, continued until March 8; Sarah Myers, came, same; Mary Lyons, keeping disorder1y house, nolled; Patrick Lyons, same, same; James Lyons, same, same; Henry Lyons, same, same; William Lyons, same, same; Daniel Donovan, drunk, judgment suspended; same, breach of peace, $5 fine, $7 O6 costs; Thomas MeGarthy. same, judgment sus- pended; same, drunk, same; Charles Rock. S6 M costs Edward J. Ramon, breach of psace, $1 fine, $7 06 costs; George Thsyer, same, $3 fine, $7 O6 costs; Albert Hunter, same, nolled; Samuel Lloyd, breach of peace, continued until February 6. Court Notes.
 Before Commissioner Wright Saturday Robert Reynolds of South Norwalk waived examination and was bound over to the next term of the nited States court under bonds of $1,0OO. Reynolds is accused of using the mails for unlawful purposes. He went to jail in default of bonds. It is expected that the superior court, criminal eide, will adjourn tomorrow for the term. Judge Ralph Wheeler will be here and make disposition of the motion for stay of sentence in the case of James A. Stevens, convicted of assault with in. tent to kill Grscs Phillips. Several othel csses will also be disposed of at the same | time.
 George Frank, proprietor of the Germa nis hotel on Union street, who was fnee $30 and $l9. Os costs in the city court fol selling liquor without license, has appeal ed to the common pleas court.
 At the recent ehort calendar session O the superior court ex Judge Lynde Harri son, counsel for Mrs. Annie Driggs fl the suit brought against her by Ter hus band for divorce, made motion for th' appointment of committee to hear tn evidence. The motion was, however, de nied by Judge Wheeler who stated ths under no circumstances would he grant committee in divorce cases. Mrs. Drtgg has brcughta counter suit against her hua , band alleging infidelity.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05

Moat men break down when afflicted with rheumatism If they would try Salvation Oil they would Ind relief at oace.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
s2 paid

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States honda et tha call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05

The fifth rehearsal of "The Messiah will be held tonight at Harmonic hall. Four new choruses remain to be studied and the Hsllelujsh chorus will be taken up in full. A large attendance Is earnestly requested. Members are warned that two unexcused absences from rehearsal will cause forfeiture of membership. Rshear- sals will begin at 7:45 and close at 9:45. To avoid confusion no spectators will be admitted after 8 o'clock. The arrangements for the soloists have besn nearly com pleted and will be announced soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
FOR NEW YORK,s POOR.

Entertainment to He Given in Bran
 ford.
 An entertainment will be given in Gay lords opera house, Branford, this even ing, for the benefit of the poor in New York. The following program hes been arranged: s.... Address. Rev. T. s. Dewitt Song-"The 0rAsshopper and the Ant".
 ..... Mrs. Gofham, Mrs. Beers, Miss Ely Recitation mf6S k1ngsbufy ssTne Three Tagged Urchins,'. ... Anna and Rose o 'Brien and Lena Coyle Selection ,,...................ApolIo Banjo club Recitation ion............,.......Ms Mss Laura Milford Banjo solo. o............... MT. Meara Selection .Meesrs. Whitney, Ciapp and Ward hocaC&tlOH mls1 Jo1.otkllu0 ward Selection. ApouO odnJo club Tableau-"Night and the FAtes."
 TabIean-"Jealous Revenge v in two tableaux.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
Damaged
 By Water.

Opening our store the other morning we were surprised at seeing water dripping through the ceil- ing---an all night job--- hundreds of dollars dam age }to us, but no great damage to the wearer.
 We have placed these goods on sale this week at bargain prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
starin's New Haven Transports
 ton Line.

sATpress Trains. fLocal Express
 c. IT. HKMPSTEAD D. Gen. Passenger AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
Passed Away.

Mrs. Harriet Flora Anderson, wife of Rev. Edward Anderson, who died at her home in Danielsonville, Tuesday, after a lingering illness, leaves, besides her hus- band, two sons, Henry 8. and Dr. William G. Anderson, the latter director of Yale gymnasium and the Andover Normal School of Phy-icsl Culture, and one daugh- ter, Kate s. Anderson. A Norwich paper says: Mrs. Anderson was true woman in the fullest sense of the term and was 8 fa- vorite with all who knew her. The funer- al took place from the Danielsonville Con- gregstional church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and the attendance was large. Rev. Dr. Noble of Noank officiated. Hand some flowers surrounded the casket. The remains were taken to Boston and buried in the Forest Hill cemetery. The deeeased was born in Vermont, but went to Am herst, Mass. with her parents when little girl and resided there until her marriage with Rsv. MT. Anderson. He is an elo- quent preacher and his voice has often been heard in this city. He is . popular member of the Masonic fraternity and of the Grand Army. His friends sympathizs with him in his aff1iction,
 RUSSELL sTANNARD OF CLINTON AGED
 EIGHTY FIVE YEARS
 CLINTON, Feb. 4.-Russell Stannard, aged eighty-fve, father of R. R. stannard of Waterbury, died Thursday. Funeral took place at 80 D. m Saturday. MT. stannard was interested in the coasting trade and in fishing. His memory went back to many important events early in the century and he was 8 much respec ted citizen.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05

tsThe Three Ragged Urchinsa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05

Song-<sThe 4rASehopper and the Ant,'
 Mrs. Gotham. Mrs Beera Miss El,
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-17
WESTBROOK.

Miss Addie Ray is reported quite sick
with a severe cold.
Air.A.B. Winslow and family were the
guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams, at their summer cottage at Lib
by's beach.
MIR. George W. heller leaves today for
Andoyer, where he will join his family.
who are spending the month there.
Reports from all quarters Indicate
that the present week has been one of
the quietest summer weeks in business
circles that this city has experienced
for number of years.
Miss Edith Hunt and nephew Arthur
McCubrey, left yesteray for weeks
outing at Old Orchard.
Mr.. Arthur Andrews returned Wednes-
day from Boston, where he has been en-
loving a yacht cruise with relatives.
Mr.. Almon Waterhouse and family are
taking an outing at Peaks Island.
The relatives Of Mr. Andrew Hodsdon
in this city have received word that he
is severely sick at his recent home in
West Campton, N. H.
Mr.. W. Hammond. foreman of the
shipping department at S. D. Warren &
Co. IS plant, is visiting relatives at Graf
ton, Mass.
Mr.. Roger A. Foss returned from few
days trip of business and pleasure COM
bined "down east" visiting Augusta,
Gardiner and Waterville. At the latter
place he attended the reunion of his
regiment. the 22d.
Despite the unfavorable weather, about
60 went on the Knights of Pythias excur-
sion up the Fresumpscot Wednesday eve
ming
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-17
Cook & whitby's Circus,


The Cleveland Journal says: 1.-THE
Cook 81 Whitby English circus and
menagerie, which exhibited here yester-
day was revelation to our people, of the
possibilities of a genuine Old World
circus, and makes our well known and
hackneyed shows seem very shabby and
poor by comparison. High class
equestrian and athletic exhibitions in
the three rings and the two elevated
stages, new and never dreamed of by our
American showmen, followed each
other in bewildering succession, amaz-
ing and confounding the immense au-
dience, while the numerous clown acts
interspersed would throw them into
commissions of laughter and merriment.
We cannot praise Cook & Whitby too
highly. Their o al ade nearly a mile in
length was a succession of open dens.and
wagons and blooded horses. all blazing
the most extensive one ever viewed, their
circus and hippodrome performance i'm
measurably superior to any we know
or have ever witnessed. The balloon
ascensions were successfully accom-
pIished while the various free exhibi-
tions during the day would more than
equal the entire stock in trade of
ninety-nine per cent. of the shows that
have ever visited Cleveland The circus
will be seen in Portland August 23rd.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-17
TIE RAILWAY AGENTS.
They Will Arrive in Portland This
EVENING"

The Railway Agents Association, of
which the Press gave an account on
Tuesday, will leave the Fabyan house
for Portland, via the Maine Central, at 4
p. m today, and arrive about p. m.
They will live on their train of Wagner
cars, taking meals at the Union Station
restaurant. Saturday they will take a
street car ride about the city, and a
steamer ride on the bay and visit Cush-
ings Island. There will either be clam
bake on Cushings Island or else the party
will return to Portland for dinner. and
go to Old Orchard, returning in time for
supper. The party will start for Mon
treal via Grand Trunk railway at p. m.
There are about 800 ladies and gentlemen
in the excursion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-17
HELD UP BY TRAMPs.
yicissitudes Suffered by Portland Young
Man While He Was Winning a Bet.

Messrs. Frank Estelle and Arthur Soule
are two popular young men on the Hill,
who are in partnership together at Old Or
hard. The other day some of the young
fellows at Old Orchard We're chatting young
Estelle about his abilities as a pedestrian,
and offered to wager 81 that he could not
or would not walk into Portland. He ao-
cepted the wager and started. The result
of his effort was quite remarka BILE. HI made
the sixteen miles in two hours and forty
five minutes, having been held up on the
way by two tramps who took from him a
new plug of tobacco and seventy-ive cents
in money, all the change he had. He won
the bet. which will more than make up his
losses
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-17
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Aug. Is. by Rev. DIR. Dalton. John
T. Galley and Margaret j. Elliott, both of Port
land NJ
In this city, Aug. 10, by Rev. a. H. Wright
Burgess, both of Portland
Up saco, Aug. IL, Fred McTeer and Miss Ger
truie Bradbury.
in Gardiner: Aug. 4. James R. Dill. Jr.. and
Miss Lucy Valley.
In, Livermore Falls Aug. A. Albert f. Walton
of Liyermorc and Miss Jennie E. Mitchell OF
East Liyernore.
In Castine. Aug. 8, Walter S. Morey and Miss
Mabel G. Gray. gss
III Glepburn. Aug6 William i. Richardson
of Oldtown and Miss Lizzie d. Church of Ca
naan.
In Hebron, Aug. 2, Herbert L. Melcher of
Auburn and Mi Nellie M. Glover of Hobren.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Power of Gold.

AhO oNcI VI oOtQ.
This evening the Portland Theatre
opens its doors for the season of '94-'95
with Walter Sanford's 1.-THE Power of
Gold" as the first attraction. 1t will be
the fifth season that the house has been
under the control of Manager Lothrop
and from the long list of first class COM
panies already booked should prove a
winner from the start. "The Power of
Gold" scored great success at the Bow
dom Square Theater, Boston, last week,
being pronounced by the papers the best
melodrama seen in several seasons. A
great feature of the play is it's elabor-
ate scenic display, which is unequalled
by any production on the road today.
Ali of the scenes are laid in and about
London and show localities familiar to
all readers of Dickens, Thackeray, Chas.
Reade and Wilkie Collins. The story of
the play is well filled with strong situa-
tions and thrilling climaxes, an under
current OF delightful comedy running
through all and relieving the more in
tense periods. 1t should prove an I'M
usually strong drawing card for the
opening performances tonight and TO-
morrow night. q
The Pavilion.
Hundreds of people are being turned
away at every performance OF the STIR
ring drama, the Two Broth ers,n at Nc
Callum's theatre this week, andEin order
to secure seats, 1T is necessary to obtain
them early at Stock BRIDGES musicsstore.
Little Misses Pearl Dow, Brenda Sink
inson, Mabelle Waite and Bessie Dow
produced a little eomedietta entitled
Truth will Conquer, "Ewritten by Miss
Mabelle Waite, in a charming manner.
at Fifth Regiment hall, Wednesday, for
the Fresh Air fund.
Miss Henrietta D. Rice will be at home
in a few days. The subscription con-
cert willseome off soon and subscriptions
should be made as rapidly as possible.
Seabrooke, whose company was seen
at Portland Theatre in the Isle of
Champagne, last season, will be seen Fat
City Hall ain "Tabasco," his new piece,
soon.
The dates of the Stoddard lectures will
be.Decembe 16, II, "a, and January 8.
Mrs. Annie Cary aRaymond speaks in
high terms of the New Bostonians, who
will be heard here soon. The tenor and
basso are from England.