davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
Clean Your Teeth at Night.

The best time to clean your teeth is just before going to bed at night. You ought always then to be sure they are free from grease and all particles of food. Use pick or dental silk, or both, if necessary, and then don't fail to use your Pearlo- dento freely with a soft tooth brush. A soft brush is bet ter for the gums than a harsh one.
 Do not be over particular about rins- ing out your mouth after using Pearlo- dento, for it stimulates the gums, thus retarding or preventing recession, and acts as an antiseptic. Besides this, it neutralizes the acids in the mouth that encourage decay cuts and removes all grease, polishes the enamel without grinding 1t down and leaves the mouth sweet and clean.
 The dentist cleans his teeth after each meal. Perhaps you cannot do this, but if only once a day, doit at night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
 SIDES OF TIE RIYER.

Druggists Cellar Broken Into and Soda
 Syrup RUng to Wasto-Wedded Last
 Grsgor-Turner Nuptials-other Sewsy
 Bits.
 The cellar of s. Lloyd Salisbury s drug store was entered Tuesday eve- ming and twenty-five gallons of syrup for use in the soda fountain was al lowed to run to waste. MT. Salisbury has offered a reward for the detection and conviction of the party responsible for the loss.
 B. s. Bradley, owner of Blue Light, which captured the $50 prize in the trot- ting contest at the Branford fair, re- ceived many congratulations yesterday. Bradley drove ill one heat, the second time he has driven Blue Light in a race
 The annual meeting of the Home Mission Alliance of the Grand avenue Baptist church will be held this after noon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mir George Kilborn, 20 Woolsey street. Re- ports will be made and officers elected.
 The members of the Golden Eagle club and their friends enjoyed moon- light sail Tuesday evening.
 At the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Lucy M. Turner, 66 Clinton ave nue, her daughter, Miss Nettie w. Tur- ner, was married last evening to Alex ander MacGregor The groom is a son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew MacGregor of 23S Ferry street and is foreman in the grain and feed store of R. G. Davis. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends were present. It was arranged to be an informal affair because of the recent death of the brides father, John R. Turner.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. N G. Cheney. The bride wore gown of white organdie, trimmed with satin, and carried bouquet of white roses. The marriage was followed by re- ception attended by the relatives of the couple. They left last evening for New York and will also visit Philadelphia. Arriving home, MT. and Mrs. Mac Gregor will reside at 92 Carmel street, their house having been furnished ready for housekeeping. MT. and Mrs. MacGregor are members of the East Pearl street M. E. church and of the Epworth league, MT. MacGregor having been it's secretary. Their many friends will bestow heartiest congratulations. Among those bidden to the marriage were: MT and Mrs. Frederick Sey- mour, MT. and Mrs Wait Everett, MT. and Mrs. Smith Turner, MT. and Mrs, nd Mo NIrc far Gregor, Joseph MacGregor MT. and Mrs Hubbell, Mrs. Merwin, Miss Luel- la Merwin, Frank Duffy, Miss Alice M. Turner. The couple received some very pretty and useful presents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
Polls Wonderland Theater,

Lovers of genuine negro comedy are finding the most boundless amusement in the highly artistic impersonation of the comic phases of the negro charac- ter that Mcintyre and Heath are giv- ing this week at Polls Wonderland theater. It is at once a comic picture and an artistic bit of acting, and that it is highly enjoyable and appreciated is shown by the unlimited applause that greets it every afternoon and evening. Among the supporting artists are likewise a number of bright com edy geniuses. Among others are MT. Stinson and Miss Merton, the Greater New York Trio, the Kroneman broth CTS, Dan Davis, MT. Saylor and Miss Graf, Miss Mabel Macklyn and MT Dryden and Miss Leslie. Next week Press Eldridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
TROTTING AT TWISTED.

Winsted, Sept 15-The fall races of the Winsted Agricultural society were held at Lakeside Driving Driving Park this afternoon with an attendance of upwards of 1000. The 2:37 class kept the people guessing, as with field of five starters six heats were necessary to land a winner. The other events, however, were won in straight heats. The winners were:
 2:37 class won by Lady Ellsworth, b m, A. L. Miller, East Glastonbury; Algata, n, o. G. Bronsie, Great Bar rington, Mass, second; Hot Spur, oh g, M. E. Wilcox, Westfeld, Mass, third. Best time, 2:31.
 2:39 class won by Mary Holly, b m, E. D. Strong, Hartford; Maud Sher- man, oh m, A. F. Dodge. New York, second; Haroldene, b S, M. E. Wilcox, Westfield, Mass, third. Best time, 2:26A.
 PA class won by Boozer, b g, c. H. Nichols, Waterbury; Kingbird, b g, W. C. Hamilton, Springfield, Mass, second {; Shakespeare. b g, W. E. Williams, Wash ington Hollow, third. Best time 2:27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
His Excellency Opens the Windham
 County Fair.


 His Excellency Opens the Windham
 County Fair.
 Brooklyn, Conn, Sept. 15.-The forty ninth annual exhibit of the Windham County Agricultural society took place here to-day and it was rendered nota- ble by the presence of Governor Cooke. There were over 5000 people in at tendance, and during the afternoon a short informal address was made by the governor from the judges stand.
 The governors presence was due to the persuasiveness of State Treasurer Grosvenor of Pomfret, who is president of the society. The governor was &C., companied by members of his staff, and as the party drove on to the grounds about noon there was much enthusiasm Governor Cooke was afforded to-day a practical result of the good roads" commission, as the road from Daniel son to Brooklyn, about four miles is a state highway, and one of the longest connecting two towns.
 The winners of the horse races were: Three minute class, first money, won by Gambet, b m, Sadie Risk, Will limantic; Alice w., b m, George A. Vaughn, Putnam; Sadie Wake, m, C. Reynolds, Woodbridge Best time, 2:33 The 2:35 class was won by Lizzie Brown, b m, w. F. Brown Willimantic; Athol Girl, b g, Israel Bennett, Daniel son. second; Sweetness, b m, third. Best time. 2:32
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
WILL FAVOR HOME TRADEsMEN.
As Against Advertising Plans of New

AS Against Advertising Plans of New
 York and Boston Merchants.
 It was learned yesterday that at a recent meeting of the New England Passenger association in Boston impor- tant action was taken concerning the proposed issue of round trip excursion tickets via Boston to New York, in con- nection with enterprises contemplated by the Merchants association of New York
 William F. King, president of the Merchants association, was accorded a hearing at this meeting, and spoke at length upon it's aims and objects, the methods adopted to create new business and the protective features which would be confined to bona fide mer- chants and buyers in good standing en- toying railroad concessions which might be authorized. MT. King asked that the roads east of Boston issue round trip tickets via Boston to New York, say from September 15 to 20 in- elusive, and November 2 to inclusive, good to return twenty days from date of sale
 It was the sense of the Passenger association that, from a mercantile standpoint, MT. Kings methods were thoroughly business like, and the re- quest was given long and careful consid- eration. A majority of the members, however, believed it would be inexpedi- ent for the association to take action that could in any way be construed as according preference to any par ticular commercial center (such as would be given to New York in this easel, and the matter was left in that way At the executive offices of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in this city it was stated that the action of the Passenger association was favorably regarded, it being the uniform policy of the com pany not to discriminate in favor of any particular trade center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
STRUCK A TROLLEY CAR.
Reckless Driver Runs His Horse Into
 West Haven Car

Reckless Driver Runs His Horse Into
 West Haven Car.
 Yesterday afternoon shortly before supper time horse came tearing down Crown street driven by q man who seemed somewhat under the influence of liquor. A West Haven car was con- ing north on Church street, the motor man ringing his gong when nearing the corner. In spite of the warning the driver continued across the tracks and the horse struck the tail end of the rapidly speeding car. Singuariy enough the horse received scarcely scratch and the only harm done was the wrenching of the shaft. BystanG- CTS got very much excited, expecting serious, if not fatal outcome, and the cursing driver received no sympathy from the crowd that gathered in a few seconds after the shouts of the motor man and passengers called the attention of the people. All declared to the driver that it was his fault.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
CROQUET CONTEST.
Strong Won the Van Wickle Medal
 Yesterday


 Middletown, Sept. 15-The croquet contest between George c. Strong of New London and Earl c. Butler of Mid dletown for the Van Wickle medal, held by Butler, resulted to-day in favor of Strong, who won the fourth and decis- i've game in one hour and ten minutes. The contest was the best four out of seven, and the games were played on the Butler brothers court. Strong played careful game throughout and kept the balls in his possession the greater part of the time during the decisive game. When he did lose them he left Buffers balls in such a position that he could not make an open shot, and after the first fifteen minutes of play is became a question Of how long it would take Strong to win.
 Immediately after the close of the contest Professor Jacobus of Spring field challenged Strong, as the winner of the cup is subject to challenge. and the games will be played in New Lon don within thirty days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16

few days. MT. and Mrs Thompson will continue to live at the Majestic.
 Miss Adeline Miskel, teacher in the North Haven schools, spent Sunday at her home in this city
 Colonel and Mrs. Frank T. Lee ana daughter return the latter part or the week from Madison, where they have spent the summer.
 Miss Fannie Grey is again in town after visit 10 Bethlehem, in the White mountains, and will retain her apart ments at the Majestic during the Win ter.
 Misses Minnie Gallagher of Malley, Nicely & Co. and Mamie Williams or Branford are expected home thls week rom three weeks visit with relatlVes In Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs. M. H. Blal1eslee and son, George Blakeslee, are expected in this city this week, having been away for ten weeks visiting Niagara Falls, Detroit, Liber- ty and Jackson, Mich.
 Elbert Newton, the organist, was out yesterday for the first time since ms illness of fever with typhoid symp- toms. Following the fever MT. New ton had a severe attack of jaundice,
 Miss Susan Stanford and her sister, Miss Lillian, of 4S2 Howard avenue,Who spent August at the Spring House, Block Island have returned to this city
 MT. Charles s. DeForest will return from Holderness about the 29th, Mrs. DeForest remaining there until the lst of October. .......
 Mrs. Edward Gillern and her two daughters, Miss Gertrude and Bessie, and Mrs. Russell of Eld street, are spending September at Middletown Springs, Vt.
 MT. and Mrs. E. S. Osborn of Lake Place will leave town next week for Mineola on Long Island, where they will remain one week. MT. Osborn is just recovering from an illness.
 The marriage of Harry w. Chapman, locomotive engineer. who lives in Howard avenue, and Miss S. Fanny Hyde, also of this city, is announced. It took place in New York at the Little Church Around the Corner, the Rev. Dr. Houghton officiating.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. Purdy Lindsley sail ed on Tuesday from the continent ahd are expected home about Tuesday next.
 A number of New Haveners are at Poland Springs for the remainder of the season. MT. and Mrs. E. Hayes Trow- bridge and family went early this month for a stay at the Poland Spring house, which hostelry is also the abd- ing place for the present of MT. and Mrs. Charles $. Leete, Miss Leete, Miss Susan V. Hotchkiss and her sister, Mrs Charles H. Townshend and of MT. and Mrs. w. T. Fields.
 Prof. G. l.. Sanford and his son will sail from Southampton for home on September IT.
 Miss E. Isabelle Hart of Whalley ave- nue has returned from Woodmont, where she had been spending the sum- mer with her aunt, Mrs. w. H. Mer- win. Miss Hart was one of the most popular girls at Woodmont this sum- mer.
 Mr. Frank Taft, the celebrated organ ist of Bethel synagogue, New York, which cost 8, 900, 900, and also of a Pres byterian church in that city, was the guest of F. A. Fowler yesterday. He will be remembered as the organist who played on the opening night of St. ! Mary's cathedral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
 CLIPPER CYCLE CLUB RUN.

Will Give an Excursion and Run to
 Coney Island Next Sunday-Road
 Races Next Month.
 The Clipper Cycle club, bicycle club recently organized in this city, is rap idly increasing in membership and bids fair to soon become the largest in the state. The club will hold its first an- nual five-mile road race about October 1 and will offer for prizes valuable gold medals. The Clippers have also ar ranged for a wheelmen's excursion and run next Saturday night and Sunday. Several wheel clubs of various nearby towns and cities have already signified their intention of participating in the occasion Among the clubs which will take part are those in Bridgeport, Hartford, Meriden, Ansonia and Water bury All wheelmen whether members of clubs or not are cordially invited to join in.
 The following invitation has been sent to clubs in other places:
 You are cordially invited to cooper
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
EXPECTED HOME

Rev. A. s. Ashdley of Meriden will, it is expected, be home the latter part of this week from his extended vacation in Nova Scotia. He expects to officiate in All Saints church next Sunday as usual. During his absence Rev. Mir. Doupe of New Haven has very accept ably conducted the services
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
HEARING ON SEWER ASSESS
 MFINTS

The bureau of compensation last evening held a hearing on the assess ments for sewers on Cedar Hill ave- nue, York Square, Eaton street and Livingston street. The bureau will probably submit report next week on the hearings held last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
THE GREAT ARRAY
At the Big Store of H. B. Armstrong
 & Co

X Co,
 The enterprising and noted firm of H. B. Armstrong & Co. are again offering great bargains in high grade house furnishings. There is not a thing need ed in an artistic and tastefully furn- ished home of which they cannot ex- hibit the finest line of goods And in spite of the we'll known high grade quality, style and workmanship of everything that comes from this house. their prices are remarkably low. The big and varied stock carried by the firm is a credit to New Haven and the large business done by the house is well deserved
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
ENTER1IiN M 4 N1S.
Hyperion Theater.


 "The Paris Doll' made it's first ap- pearance to q large-sized audience at the Hyperion last evening. It can hardly be called an opera; neither would the appellation comedy" be ade- quate; so 8 happy medium has been chosen and it will be known as a musical comedy" The work is fresh from the hands of Reginald De Koven, the well known composer of Robin Hood" and Harry B. Smith, .librettist The plot is very simple and its sequence is easily predicted at once The music is light and catchy without being trashy; and although bereft of "classi- caP garb, the De Koven'' hand is very evident
 Miss Vernona Jarbeau, who assumes the leading role appearing in three re- spective parts, had a hard task both while on and off the stage. Her ire every moment of her time from rise to fall of the curtain. She is full of life, making the most of her lines. Her rem
 
 the Stage" won her generous applause and two huge punches of cut flowers. MT. Richie Ling as Tito was by far the best vocalist in the company. His voice is of pure tenor quality and re markedly robust. His rendition of "Columbine" in the third act brought forth we'll deserved and spontaneous applause. His duet with Miss Crater, When Love Comes Tapping" was most pleasing and will be remembered as the most catchy" air of the eve ming. Charles Wayne as Doscoloc, Charles Plunkett as Patchouli, and Charles Bradshaw as the Duke of Maraschino furnished the fun during the play
 The piece has been beautifully and lavishly staged; the costumes are strik- ing. especially those worn in the second act
 The ''cuts" were performed by Messrs. Smith, De Koven and Freeman yesterday, so that now there is hardly a drag and snap is no longer wanting. Rudolph Aronson of the New York Casino witnessed the performance. To- night will be De Koven" night, when MT De Koven will conduct his own work in persons A large number of New York theatrical managers will be present
 TWIN SAINTS"
 Wagenhals and Kemper. whose names as amusement purveyors have hitherto been identified with the management ot many big attractions, have extended their interests this season and are ex- plotting comedy organization which embraces an array of talent such as is seldom seen in the presentation of a single play Twin Saints,'' which they will present Saturday. matinee and evening, at the Hyperion, is a comedy in three acts by Frank J. Halle and Marie Madison, positively brilliant in it's figures of speech and replete with ridiculously funny situations from the rise to the fall of the curtain The company enlisted in it's presentation in. cludes Theodore Babcock, Sol Aiken Thomas Ross, Jennie Wethersby Ysobel Haskins, Louis McElroy. Julis Kingsley and the wonderful child act ress, little Mabel Taliferrio Sale O. ] seats now open Evening prices, S1, q cents, 50 cents and 25 cents; matine, l prices 75 cents, 50 cents and 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement is made of the engage ment of Ericsson F. Bushnell to Miss Bertha Tudor Thompson of New York daughter of MT. Henry Thomnsop Miss Thompson is an accomplished mu- sician and linguist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
COlIPLIM EN7'1RI LETTigE
Received from the Secretary of the Phila-
 delphia Museums Regarding Visit Of

Received from the Secretary of the Phila- delphia Museums Regarding Visit Of South Americans. The following letter has been received by Max Adler from w. P. Wilson, sec retary of the board of directors of the Philadelphia Museums, which organiz- ed the trip through the states in June last of the large party of South Amer ican visitors. The letter was received by MT. Adler, as chairman of the gen eral committee of arrangements for re- ception and entertainment of the South Americans:
 Philadelphia, Sept. 2, 1897. MT. Max Adler, Chairman General Com
 mittee, New Haven, Conn.
 Dear Sir: The meetings of the inter- national advisory board of the Phila- delphia museums and the tour of inves- tigation have now been brought to most successful close. Permit me to compliment you and through you your committee and the city of New Haven, for the entertainment afforded this dis tinguished party of Latin Americans and to express the very high apprecia- ton of the board of trustees of this in stitution. ...
 The general impression throughout the country, in which we concur, is that this trip of business men to our manu- featuring centers will have most inn portant and far reaching effect upon our foreign commerce. With great re- spect, I am, sir,
 Very truly yours, ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
FIVE MEN LYNCHED.
Vengeance of An Indiana Mob Upon
 Burglars

Versailles, Ind, Sept. 15.-A mob of 400 men last night lynched Lyle Levi, Albert Andrews, Clifford Gordon, Will liam Jenkins, and Hiney Shuler.
 They were taken from the authorities. The men had been arrested for burg lary. Frequent robberies had enraged the residents of the county, and the mob was composed of residents of Milan, Sunman, and other towns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
Very truly yours, ---
 w. P. WILSON, Director.

MT. J. B. Lucke, chairman of the press committee during the visit of the South Americans, has received the fol- lowing letter:
 Philadelphia, Sept. ?, 1897. Mir J. B. Lucke, Chairman Committee
 on Press New Haven, Conn: Dear Sir At the first opportunity since the completion of the tour of in vestigation of the foreign members of the advisory board of the Philadelphia Museums, l wish to express the thanks of the trustees of this institution for your hearty cooperation in this move ment, and their high appreciation of the handsome entertainment afforded by your body.
 The tour has proved a most successful one throughout and we trust that the beneficial results may be immediate and far reaching.
 Very respectfully yours,
 w. P. WILSON, Director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16

Florist Henry Spier of New York city is visiting Mir Adam Neebe of 27 Waverly stret for few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
NEW MILFORD CATTLE SHOW.
Fully Twenty-Five Hundred People
 Attended Yesterday.


 New Milford, Sept. 15--Fully twenty five hundred persons attended the sec- ond day of the cattle show, attracted by the horse racing, and good sport was afforded. The races resulted as fol- lows:
 Class 2:50-Purse s100 Ben Star, oh g, T. E. Dono- van, Shelton ............... l l Oliver G., b g, s. Lathrop, Danbury .................. 4 Caleb P, b g, A. s. Coffin, Washington Hollow ...... 2 5 4 2 Fl Patchen, b g, G. F. Pix ley, New Milford. ......... 5 2 3 Maceo, oh g, E. s. Bowers, Sandy Hook ............... 4 4 6 < School Girl, oh m, I. s. Coan, Shelton ................... 5 5 Time-2:4O, 2:3S1a, 23S1s, 2:37.
 Class 2:32-Purse s200 Brown Dick, b g, I. B. liar ris, NewtOwn .............. 2 1 Ellard Ella, blk m, J. E. Ad- ans, Norwalk ............ 2 i ? Quartercup b g, I. B. Harris, NeWtoWn ................... Spreckels, g m, w. Carey, Mt. k1neO ................. 5 Syracuse, g m, D. Gardner, Millerton ................. 5 4 5 Time-2:3O, 2:32, 2:32, 2:32
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
THE GOVERNOR AT THE FAIR.

Very respectfully yours,
 W. P. WILSON, Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
TIrFIy WEEK AT LONG BEACH.

Long Beach Long Island Aug. q tSpecaD-
Good times and good cheer abound at Long Beacn.
The biggest host OF the season Is there now, and
tho Long Beach Hotel IL nearly filled. over one
thousand dined there on Sunday From to-day S
registration the house will be taxed to It's utmost
tomorrow.
The weather has been delightful throughout the
week and all kinds Of wholesome recreation has
been going on with spirit. Tennis boating. swim
ming fishing handball. running and cycling out
~ doors and card and billiard parties. cotillons.
dinners suppers and concerts within the house
make up the list. ia, -,
Mrs John Harper. c. s. Harper and wife ana
August. . ~, - -, ,,,r,,,o
the week visiting his daughter Mrs Horace H.
Brockway H. who Is here with Mr. br9eKway, nj
Mrs Peter b. Wright of tie San Reno New s 9,k
Lillian De Bcis leave here for their town houses
in New-York on Monday. Mrs Jua T. ps b.ois
and Mrs J. =. Matthews are visiting Henry Damon
and family In Boston. I'll, nj, >.
81. Clair Mckelway. of The. brooklyn EaSie.
and Mrs. McKelway were here during the week.