davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
FINE CONCERT.
A Musical Treat TO.mOrroW Night at Harmonic Hall.

A M ILLEGAL 1IG8b b1OsnAOhNVNs NA8As -
 Harmonic Hall.
 A fine musical treat will be the second soiree musicale of the Dssssusr -Troostwyk Concert company to be given ct Harmonic hall tomorrow evening, beginning at s:l6 o'clock. An attractive program has been arranged and the concert promises 10 be very interesting. A large audience will undoubtedly assemble to listen to the fine instrumental music which the concert com- pany will furnish. The program Is as fol- lows, the following artists assisting: Miss Carrie Hirschman of New York, plano; Mrs. Erns Troostwyk, plano; MT. Isidore Troostwyk, violin; Mr. Nsx Dsssauer. flute; MT. Johann Sc ;aub, basso: Prelude from .Lohsngrin". "..............W Wagner (For organ 8Sd pano) Mir. Max Dsss .cer and Mr. Johann Schau6. Mr isidore TroostwyK. Marche from suite op. 1i3. .Lachner Tha aDessauer-Troostwyk trio. Aria from "The Magic Flute ............ Mozart MT. Johann scnaub. ! Miss 1arrie Hirscnman
 The D pessausr Troostxyk 'i;a;'' tiic. ~ ! "Zwei Aeuglein Braun. n"............... .Gumbert Mr. Johann Schanb. 2. Etude-"si Oiseau J'Etsis" "........ Henselt
 t' 1S'" Mi,s G Carrie iiirsshinsn.
 a- Reigen. n...................'.. roppset, | The Desssnar Troosnwyk trio.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
A STRIKE ON THE UNION.

NOn-Union Girls Put on the Type-
 Setting Mach1nes-mr. Troupe Re- fuses to Discuss the Matter With the Union Men.
 all members of the Typographical union
 who are employed on the New Haven Evening Union were ordered out on strike
 last evening by Organizsr P. A. White of Boston. This move is due to the action of
 the management in substituting non-union girls for union men on two of the type setting machines last Monday. A com mittee composed of three men waited on
 MT. Alexander Troupe, business manager
 of the Union, Monday night, but he re- fused to discuss the matter with them.
 Last evening MT. Gompertz. president of
 the local Typographical union, and Or ganizsr White went to see Mr. Troupe, and he neither would recog- nizs him in any official capacity or discuss l the matter in question with him. It was then decided to order the strike. It will affect only the forsmanand assistant fore msu of the printing department, as the type setting machines are now all run by l girls. Whether theee two will obey tn,
 mandate of the Typographical union and | give up their positions is question.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

The Superintendent an- nounces the opening days of Blue Figure Sale as inn mensely successful. Largest business since the phenome- nal Christmas week.
 Go where you will, all of the 22 departments on the move and many overtaxed. The Delivery forces are do- ing their best, but if there are delays, customers will please bear with us.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Schooner to be Built at Madison n.

Schooner to be Built at Madison.
 Work Is soon to be resumed in the ship yard of Captain Crossley at Madison. The Crossleys have contract to build two masted vessel for parties in the vicinity of Boston and which Is to be ready fol launching early next summer. The frame for the new schooner has bssn prepared, and building will be commenced as soon as the weather is favorable for the work. men to work out of doors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
THE BLUE FIGURE SALE

7He Doll SAoao obe,ss /a,s. I7th to eontzNAe 01ze aOeek. Pvzges to 6e azoaraea for best dressed DoM as tolAoaos : First brase, $500. Seeona brzge, $1o.oo. 7Azra brtse, $500. >FourtA brzse, $2.oo. Blue yzbbon houor brzses fOr aH DoHs exhz6itea. Bring Mem right along % Me Pic lure SaIou, second floor front. Contest obes t0 aX NO dolls reeezvea after Jan. I7th.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
STATE FAIR

And the State Agrlcultural A Society.
 MEBIDEN, Jan. 10.-At the annual me et- ing of the State Agricultural society, held in this city to day, the old officers and directors were reelected with the sxeep- ton of two charges in directors: I L Capen of Bloomfield and Theron E. Plstt Stamford.
 Secretary Andross in his report strongly reiterated his previous plea for permanent buildings at the fair grounds in this city and revision sof the state law governing the state fair. The report of Treasurer Hall showed receipts of $l4. .661 CA from the last fair. The cash on hand is $3. 95. Tho next annual meeting of the society will be held in Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
LAID AT R EST.

Funeral of Corinale E. Twltchell-
 many Beautiful Floral Tributes.
 The funeral of Corinale E. Twitchell ,eld- est son of the late Stiles s. Twltchell, was held at the residence of his mother, Mrs. James B. Beers of 68 Asylum street, yes- terdsy afternoon, and was attended by g large number of sorrowing friends and re latives. Roy. Frederic Bailey, rector of the Church of the Ascension and Rev. William A. Beardsley, rector of St. Thomas church, were the officiating olergymen. There was . profusion of teautiful floral tributes from the friends and relatives o1 the deceased.
 MT. T~itchell was only twenty-six years of age and . peculiar sadness was lent te the ocs asion from the fact that he leaves 6 bride of only year to mourn his loss. He was . very popular and much esteemed young man, and was formerly employed ir the hardware business in one of the lead ing New Haven stores. He had struggled against disease for years, but finally fell 6 victim to consumption.
 His mother is president of the Kings Daughters of the Church of the Ascen sion, where MT. Beers is one of tLe vestry men. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
FINE NEW RESIDENCES.

 Dr. Saurxfs to Build on Prospect
 Street-E. B. MunsOn Building on
 Whitney Avenue.
 Mr. Charles Fl. Webb has sold for the Dr. Bronson estate to Dr. William O. Stur- eis, mycologist at the agricultural expert ment station, the lot on Prospect street next north of where Professor Hubert O.. Newton is now building. The lot is 80 feet front and 300 feet deep. Dr. Sturgis idence to bs erected thereon.
 E B. Munson, the paper box manufac- turer, has begun the erection of 8 new $20, 900 residence on Whitney avenne, cor her of Cottage street. It will be of brick. The architectural design is quite artistic. Tho work has now reached the second story. Smith, Sperry & Treat are the mason builders, David H. Clark oarpente, builder.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
MISSING.

The Engineer on the TOWbOAt
 Harold.
 NEW LONDON, Jan. 1O-L. B. Southwick has been missing from the towboat Harold of this port, of which he was engineer, since Wednesday, January 3. The boat was at Jersey City and Southwick went ashore at night intending to return later. He did not show up, however; neither has anything been learned of his whereabouts since. After midnight he was seen at Brunswick hotel there, but he left to go to his tug. The slips there have been dragged, but no trace of the body was found, so the impression prevails that Southwick WAS waylaid and robbed and his body disposed of by dock thieves. He had no family.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Linen Blue Marks

'Tis always a standing mar vel with New Haven women how we regularly sell Linens SO low but zzoa0 to meet Blue Figure requirements
 At 20 cents a yard, sa.inch Cream
 Table Damask valued at 25 cents.
 At 9 cents a yard, 56-inch all linen
 Cream Table Damask new designs,
 valued at 90 cents.
 At go cents yard, 5S-inch all linen
 soft finish German Damaskfvalued at 60
 cents.
 At 45 cents yard 63.inch all linen,
 superb finish and design, valued at
 G2 1-2 cents.
 At B 1-a cents yard 5s-inch bleached all
 linen, grass finish, valued at 45 cents. At 43 cents a yard, oo-inch all linen, German Table Damask, choice patterns val ued at SO cents.
 At. So cents a yard, 72- inch finest bleached, all linen Scotch Damask with a regu- lar selling price, of $I.oo and SIPS a yard.
 The Dollies are beginning to arrive and judging from recent sales of Laces, Silks and Embroideries, lots more will soon be here dressed in their best bib and tucker. Best dressed means not necessarily the richest clothes but the combination of style, taste and art or what women may designate as thoroughly good dressing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Second Entertainment-Fea of
 IhA 0ccasinm.

Second Entertainment-Fea 0f
 the Occasion.
 The Republican league will give the sec. ond entertainment in the series to be given at their club house this winter, on Friday, January 19. An exceedingly interesting program has been arranged for by the committee, which wili include an appear snoe of ''The Great Laymsn," "The Man of 8 Thousand Faces," from New York city; Hugh I. Emmett, the virtuoso violin iet, ventriloquist and humoris.. Music will be furnished by Robinson's orchestra, and the entertainment will include reading and vocal music. At the conclusion of the ex- erclees there is to be dancing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Church of the Messiah.

Rev. J. Coleman Adams, D. D preached from the te ext found in I. Peter, v, 3: "Feed the flock of God which is among you, not by constraint. but willingly" last evening
 to good sized audience in the Church of the Messiah. This evening the pulpit will
 be occupied by Rsv. 0. E Nash, D D., of the Church of Our Father. Brooklyn. Al though young man, Dr. Nash is one of the leaders of the Univsrssiist church and all that go to hear him will be we'll paid for the evening 90 spent. Besides the singing of gospsl songs there will be a soprano solo by Miss Bertha Newoomb.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
OLD SOLDIER DEAD.

His Dead Body Was Found Frozen
 Sti6.
 NoRoroN, Jan. 1O.-F. L. Albee, aged ffty-one, an inmate of the Soldiers' home, was found dead near the railroad station at 7 o'clock this morning. His body was frozen stiff.
 The medical examiner found no marks of violence, but suspicious of foul play were entertained and Coronr Doten was summoned.
 Albee was @ native of Bennington, Vt., and had family there. He disappeared from the home yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
The Mayor Warned out.

Mayor Sargent was formally notified yesterday to vacate the room in the city hall now occupied by him not later than March 1. The mayor will not take up quarters elsewhere in the city hall until some place is provided by the court of common council, but will vscate the room he at present occupies by the end of Fob Pnarv
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Hoard of Relief.

The members of the board of relief held a session in the city hall last evening, but owing to the inclemency of the weather but little business was transacted, as only two or three applicants appeared. The until January 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
The Reform school.

NERIDEH, Jan. 10.-The board of trus- tees of tho Connecticut School for Boys did not elect suoeessor to the late Super intendent Howe at their meeting to-day, the matter going over till the next nesting.
 Twenty-six applications, four of which are
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
MIDWAY PLAISANCE.

Coming Notable Festival Occasion.
 At a meeting of the New Haven Graya lsst evening the company voted to repro duce the celebrated Midway Plaisance of the worlds fair, in miniature, during the last week in March. The plans will include Old Vienna, with its cafes, etc., an Indian village, Turkish theater, which will be alaborately furnished with rugs and Ori- entsl hapgings, Dahomey village, . Jap snese village, congress of beauties, in which the most charming ladies of tho city will take part.
 There is to be a Ferris wheel twenty sight feet high and Spanish village. In the latter will be located the guitar and mandolin club.
 Since the entertainment was first pro- duoed 1t has met with constantly increas- ing success. The Silver Grays of Clsvs- land, the crack military organization of the west, have just closed two wseks' enter tainment of this kind, which has -netted the company thousands of dollars. The entertainment is to be given in Rochester, N. Y., and later by the Burgess corps, Al bsny, and the First company of Gover- nor's Foot Guard will have the Midway in Hartford the last week in February.
 The Grsys will spare no pains or ex. pense to mako the affair. a success in every detail. There will be music by the Second Regiment band and orchestra. The ermory will be patroled by Columbian guards and everything, in fact, will be done to reproduce the much talked of Midway with all possible fidelity. Those who saw the real Midway will be anxious to see how closely the Grays will initiate avail themselves of this opportunity of getting an idea of that wonderful thor ouRhfare, 50 the Grays will be assured of large attendance.
 Altogether there will be more than 16O people that will take part in the entertain- ment. They will be made up of the mem- bers of the company and their friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
The Cruisers Course,

NEW LONDON, Jan. 10.-The course in Long Island sound on which the cruiser Montgomery will test her speed next Mon- day or Tuesday will be marked Friday, if the weather permits. Government steam or Gardsnia arrived here for that purpose this morninp
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Amer many Years.

Postmaster Bennett of Hartford ysstsr- day received from the dead letter office ct Washington, three letters containing money for the purchase of lottery tickets. They were sent there in 1879, nearly hftsen yeArs ego. Each letter was accompanied with an explanation that 1t was found in . d.sk of clerk formerly employed in the dead letter office. -
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
KICKED HIS FALLEN FOE.


 Tvgelve.Year-Old Robert BGker Ar.
 rested On . Serious Charge.
 Robert Baker,a twelve-year old news boy residing at Hill and Whiting streets. was arrested last night by Officer Gilligan and locked up on the charge of having a. aaulted Morris Desk of 70 Lafayette street. Desks injuries are quite serious.
 Shortly after o'clock last evening Baker and Dssk were standing in front of Stod- dard's cigar store on Chapel street when an altercation arose between tho two boys Words led to blows, and Desk was knocked down by Baker and kicked several times. Both boys were taken to police headquar- ters, where Desks injuries were found to bs serious, and Police Surgeon Park waa summoned. After making thorough ex. animation Dr. Park found that Dssk he'd been seriously ruptured. He was taken tc his home in the police wagon, while Bake,
 was looked up. Bonds were fixed at $500 Desks injuries are 50 serious that he will l be unable to be ont for at least . week.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
DIED FROM HIS INJURxRs.

John Hennessey Hun over By the
 Cars.
 John Hennessey of 51 Saltonatall ave nus fell under the wheels of eabooss and lost both lsgs while flying switch was beine made at the foot of St. John street ysetsrdAy morning, He was taken to the kospital, whore he died last evening about III o'clock. He had . wife and family.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Again in Striking Order.

Again Tn StfIK1hK OFdeF. The city hall clock was yesterday re- paired and after prolonged silence of several weeks duration began yesterday afternoon to toll of the hours as they passed swiftly by.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Horse Clothing

Great value in the Provl. dence Stable Blanket at $2.oo but the Blue Figure law says $I.3e.
 Genuine Kersey Stable Blankets with straps and buckles complete, down from $2.5o to $2.oo.
 Road Blankets (7lbs. } valued at $4.5o, size S4 x 90. For this sale, $5.5o.
 We would like to tell par ticulars about Mems Shirts, Night Shirts and Socks. About Ladies' Waists and Wrappers. About Towels, Napkins, Pillow Cases, Flan- nels, Portieres and Down Pillows, etc., etc. These all come under the heavy Bkne Mark. You can hardly miss them if you eo1,e, for the store interior is virtually painted kxe."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
January q, 1894.
F. Nj. BROWN q CO

fNe Zee the u- $.
 faSRsis sSiaIs.' on '0' sun sun s.s:.. sss:. :.s4s
 3:%s;'.'s'' 3:ss:;: 5: 's Ith Eth Days of the f and O Hard Times Sale That 236 years old Trunk is still on exhibition in the Housekeeping department, West store. It will be re- moved to the Historical SO ciety in a few days. That window exhibit of Fine Cloaks had to be removed to permit the replacement of an immense sheet of plate glass which was kicked out by Pegasus.
 The Cloak parlors, second floor front, are dressed in the height of fashion and so is every lady who carries of one of the c'oaks, the low prices notwithstanding. "A CORRECTION.
 We said yesterday that the lady buyer gets her cash price ideas down to bedrock. then takes off fifty per cent. for the "times," and if the goods suit her, she buys. In a measure, we were wrong.
 For instance, on White Goods we have | made the price so low that shs ls- | dies will not believe their own eyes. Now, there is n nothing bright CT than a woman's eye, but Will you do us the favor of looking at the Cotton we
 are selling for z 3-4c a yd. It is so good, so much better
 than they have paid LOG a
 yard for, that they will not
 believe their own eyes.
 You will say. Nonsense. that is ad-
 v.rtising talk"
 Well, we pay a good, round
 sum to the newspapers for
 eveery word uttered by us
 in our ads. from day to day. l and it don't pay to talk non- l sense to intelligent people. | Suppose you look at the goods | and prove it to your own | satisfaction. Hast weeks wretched Lon | don' weather has developed a heap of maladies. That arch enemy, R reumntism, is sta'k ing abou seeking whrm hs may twist Wi'h pain.
 Tiko drives him away That is what rheumatic troubled peo pc tellu-.
 lCream of Cucumber | and Roses
 Cures charI"ed lips, hands and skin
 irTits'iOns st once snd in the most iIa4sant way
 Babeskin Soap 1 Itis delightful 2 cakes 200, Have you ever | jed Wood. l bury's Facial Soap? I've keep it and a haIf-miIIion | people use it. West Store. Main Floor iFINE FELT HATS
 And the Low Prices! | Our oSc, SIPS and sI.5c l qualities of Felt Hats, in diff | ferent s.lap"S and colors, or | Thursday while Il, y last for 1OC each .|FM BroWnaCo.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
MANY WEDDINGS.

Fair Haven Society Wedding-Bush- nell-BIgelow. The marriage of Miss Frances N. .Bigelow to Dr. John H. Bushneil took place yestsr- day morning at the residence of the brides father, George W. Bigelow, No. 229 Grand avenue. Rev. J. Lee Mitchell oficiatsd. The ceremony was very private, only the immediate relatives being present. Mr.and Mrs. Bushnell left town at noon for New York, where they expsot to take steamer for Richmond, Vs. They will spend several weeks in the south, visiting different places of interest.
 Miss Bidgelow was for years stenoara- pher for Dr. Jenkins at the Connecticut experimental station. Dr. Bushnell is 8 dentist we'll known in that part of the city known as Fair Haven. He has for the past year been superintendent of the Grand avenue Congregational Sunday school. Both parties are we'll known and popular and have the congratulations and best wishes of many friends.
 Jarrett-Laird. A MEMBER OF THE POLICE FORGE MARRIED.
 Patrolman Henry s. Jarrett of 126 Park street and Aiss Rebeccs Laird were united in matrimony yesterday at the Calvary Baptist parsonage by the Rev. Edwin N. Poteat. The groom's brother of Waterbury acted e best man.
 After the ceremony the party adjourned to the residence of the groom's father on nI supper was served.
 CAsE-MowER.
 A very pretty home wedding took place at the residence of the brides father Sam uel E. Mower, yesterday afternoon. The contracting parties were Bert A Case and Miss Emma R: Mower. Rev. E. s. Lines of St. faul's church performed the cere- mony. Only immediate relatives were present.
 In the afternoon Hr. and Mrs. Case started on wedding tour that will in- clude visit to the home of the groom's parents in Kesne, N. H. Mr. Case Is . member of the American band and of the Philharmonic orchestra. He is also con- nected with the orchestra at the Hyperion.
 DYER-sMIrH.
 Miss Addie Dyer of 120 Dwight street and Harry 0. Smith of Milford were mar ried yesterday afternoon at the brides res- idence.
 ENGAGEMENT.
 Tho engagement is announced of Miss Nellie 0. Fields, daughter of Mrs. F. T. Fields of this city, to Edward H. Cooke of Hartford. Nr. Cooke was at one time em- ployed in the accounting departm of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company of this city.
 A COMING FAsHIoNABLE WEDDING.
 Invitations have been received in this city to the marriage of Frederic Norris Collins, son of J. N. Collins, formerly a Chapel strest fur dealer, but now the owner of large dry goods store in New York, to Emily Augusta Cooper, also of New York. Tho ceremony will take place in the Church of Zion and St. Timothy or Wednesday, January 28. at 8 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
SHELTON POULTRY SHOW.

A Large Hatch of Premiums Won by
 aNew Haven Exhibitor.
 Among the premiums awarded at the Shelton poultry show last week quite a large number were captured by 0. P. Jor- dan of the Walter Lsigh clothing store. They were as followe:
 White leghorns-First on cock, first on hen, second on cockerel, second on bullet. American Dominiquss-First on cock erel. first on hen, first on bullet.
 White. crested Polish bantams-First and second on cocks, first and second on hens, first and second on cooksrels, first and geo. ond on bullets.
 He also was awarded frst on breeding pen, and also received four specials.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

Tradesmen's Bank OfMcers Reelected The directors of the Tradesmen's Ma
 tional bank yesterday morning reelected George A. Butler, president, and William T. Fields, cashier.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

The entire stock must be sold ct once at Lyon's bankrupt sale of hats and furnish ings, opp. the green. js9 Stood
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

The readers of our publications are requested
 to use Salvation oil for any and alI pains. It ts . suse curo. a6 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
AdYertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncalled for at the New Haven postofice January 10, 1893:
 Bierman, H. J; Clark, Master Roy s. ?; Clark, Mrs. George A.; Hofer, George; Hotchkiss, Miss F. V; Mullen, Miss Ellen; Murphy, Frank H.; Turnock, Harry. ND. SHERRY. Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Thursday, January II, 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY CArpets-P J. Kelly Co.

Carpeta-P. J. Kelly | Co. Carnationa-a4 Church Street. Dr. Greene,s Nesvura-At Druggists'. Daily Chat-Malley. Neeiy q Go. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists'. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Dyuggtats'. Estate James L. Willard-Probate Notice. EntertAinment-Grand Opera Hoase. For Rent-Reoms-56O Olive Street. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. II. Brown q O0. Notice-Maley, Nicely q Go.
 Photos--Beer1' Photo PArlors. Second Muslcalo-HarmonisH Hall.
 Tu,keys and Chickens-E. echoenbsrger q Son. -eituatton-476C Chapel Street. wantod-Situation-l73 St. John Street. wanted-Situation-244F Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-J R. T. Quarles. ted-6aleslady-Business, This Omce. Wanted-GHl-8l Clark Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Among Carpets
All wool extra super Ingr

All wool extra super lngraln Carpets at 55 cents a yard.
 Dundee Rugs S2
 Smyrna Mats .s9
 White Goat Rugs 1.69
 Moquette Mats 90 The " New Idea" Sheep. skin Carriage Robe, complet- est thing out for the baby, $4.oo.
 All the above are Blue Figure rates for this sale. :.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

X Twenty per csnt. discount on holiday
 nlfts at 6ilvsEthaus,, diamond sxpsrts.