davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
honor of the birthday of her little

honor of the birthday of her little
 daughter Dorothy,
 Dr. A. K. Brennan who has been i'll
 for nearly two months with an az
 gravated attack of typhoid fever, is
 now convalescent and is, able to sit up
 a short time each day. His physicians,
 Dr. Fleischner and Dr. Sullivan, expect
 that he will be able to be about inside
 of two weeks.
 At D. m at the Congregational
 church, Branford, next Wednesday.
 John w. Nichols of Cherry Hill and
 brother of Walter Remington Nichols
 of this city, will be married to Miss
 Carrie Hoadley. A reception will fol-
 low for the relatives at the brides
 home. Dr. Frank Parker of New York,
 a graduate of Yale Medical school and
 now on the faculty of the eye and ear
 infirmary will be best man and the
 ushers are Dr. Leonard Hotchkiss and
 Clarence Hooker of New, Haven, and the brides brother, MT. Hoadley, and
 MT. Doolittle of Branford. Miss Bow
 man of Brooklyn, Miss Gaylord, Miss Milford and Miss Bradley, all of Bran- ford, will attend the bride. Harry E. Woodstock of the Grand avenue Con-
 gregational church will play the we'd ding music.
 A tea was given on Friday by Mrs. Justus Hotchkiss to meet Mrs. Edward
 Kernochan of New York and Miss Fol som of Hampton Institute, Virginia, both guests of Mrs. Hotchlsiss. Be- sides the guests of the afternoon, Mrs.
 Hotchkiss was assisted in receiving by Mrs. William W. Farnam, Mrs. J. B.
 Sargent, Mrs George H. Watrous, Miss Winchester, Miss Marion Whit
 ney, Miss Emily Whitney and Miss Nellie Sargent. The house was pro- fusely decorated with cut flowers and palms. In the dining room the flowers were pink and white.
 Prof. G. J. Brush, director of the Sheffield Scientific school, will retire | next January, after service as execu- | tive head of the school since 1872. He | was graduated from the school in 1852, | among the earliest students at the in stituton, and was appointed professor 1 of metallurgy in 1855, assuming the du- l ties of the place two years later. His | whole life has thus been closely identi- l fled with the school, which he has seen | grow from practically nothing up to 1 the second department of Yale univer- sity, with membership of more than | 800 undergraduate students, with six | ty-three instructors of various ranks, 1 with funds by the last treasurer's re- | port amounting to $3S6,023, not includ- 1 ing the large Sheffield fund, and with a l plant costing several hundred thousand l dollars. In the development of the ma l terial side of the institution he has | shown much sagacity and foresight, | and has carried the school successfully | through at least one grave crisis in it's 1 fortunes, the contest in the state leg | islature with Storrs Agricultural school 1 over the federal land grant fund-a | contest which resulted in a handsome 1 award to Yale and ending the obliga- | tion to give free instruction in the | scientific department to considerable
 group of state" students. Prof. Brush s | successor as director of the school will | be elected by it's faculty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
Polls Wonderland Thenfcr.

Everything is ready for another big week at the Wonderland, for there is a bill here deserving of it. The leading feature is the merry farce "A Strange Baby" to be presented by Sidney Will mer and Walter Vincent, assisted by Miss Olive White. Another interesting act is the ventriloquisms of Lydia Dreams. The Review Comedy Four will give melange of melody and spe- oialties, and Harry Edson will appear with his clever pug dog Doc" the most wonderful performing dog in the country. Others will be Lynch and Jewell, the Mallorys and Miss Brooks, the Everett Three, Miss Edith Hall and MT. and Mrs. Larry Tooley. Prices 10 cents and 20 cents; ladies in the after noon 10 cents. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
AN ALLEGED PICKPOCKET.
Arrested at Union Depot Early La
 Evening

Arrested at Union Depot Early Last
 Evening.
 David Sullivan, who claims to hail from New York, was arrested on the charge of pocketpicking, as he alighted at the Union depot from the 5:25 north bound train last evening. As the train stopped at the station man jumped off and yelled that he had been robbed. He pointed out a man who he said had picked his pockets. Patrolman John Grant with the assistance of Train Crier Harvey arrested the man who was accused and who gave the name of Sullivan. As the officers step- ped up to him he endeavored to throw away a handkerchief which was in his hand. The policeman secured the handkerchief and found that some money was tied up in it. The money was handed over to the man and he jumped on the train that was just nov ing out. He said that his name was Joseph Paliranano of No. 35 Windsor street, Hartford. Sullivan was locked up and will be tried in the city court as soon as the Hartford man can be found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
Klaw & Erlanger's Managers
 Exchange,
New York Oct % 1s.
Grand Opera House.

This weeks programme at the Grand is of intense interest to children. Pro- lessor Herbert and his troupe of twen- ty-two trained dogs of all kinds, in- cluding the noted diving dog, Dink, who dives from the top of fifty-foot ladder: Press Eldridge, the king of monologue; Alice Shaw the world s champion whistler; Quigley brothers, comedians and knockabout funny men; Derenda and Breen. the Twin Sisters Shaw and Francis Harrison, the coon song singer, are some of the attractions. Prices 10 cents, 20 cents and 30 cents; daily matinees for women 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
Upholstery Room

Special sale on Sofa Pillows, 1S-inch silkoline with double Ruff1es at 29c each.
 Comments unnecessary. 20-INCH
 Denimo Covered Pillows Ruf1ed, 6sc each. A SUPERB
 Silk Sofa Pillow ruxed, at 98c.
 The above are the best and cheapest line we ever introduced 3 FOLD SCREENS.
 feet high, oak, cherry, enamel and green, best quality silkoline filling, at $1.89. RUGS
 Egyptian Rugs, reversible with knot- ted fringe, worth $1.75, size 3Ox6O, at 9Sc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.
MANTELL TONIGHT.

The coming of Robert B. Mantell in ''Monbars'' tonight at the Hyperion will be a welcome event to the many admirers of this accomplished artist. He is so nearly the last of the romantic school of actors that his appearance here is sure to prove a memorable oc- casion, not only to those theater-goers who relish the higher forms of the dra- ma, but to the entire play going com- munity of this city which had long ago come to esteem him for his talent and rare personal gifts. MT. Mantell ap- W. Hanley and it is noteworthy fact in the profession that Mantell has never MT. Hanley's management. No expense has been spared to surround Mantell with a company of players worthy of his rank as an artist. "Monbars'' ad- mits of the highest expression of TO- mantle acting. It is replete with ac- tion, eloquence and stirring episodes MT Mantell is an actor who never dis appoints his admirers. Entering heart and soul into every part he plays, he always takes his audience by storm. A large audience will undoubtedly vel come him. Sale of seats now open Prices 20 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and S1.O0.
 MAY IRWIN,
 Miss May Irwin's appearance here to- morrow night at the Hyperion will of course be welcomed with the usual en-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
Men s Neckwear

The most superb stock in this or any other city, The latest, up to date Silks, truly beautiful colors and patterns at half what others ask. Make no mistake, gentlemen. It's for your interest to call.
 800 dozen Mems Puffs, Tecks, 4-in- Hands, Ascots, Imperials and Butter fly String Ties. Your choice of s1.0O Neckwear, at soc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
HE IS ALL RIGHT,
Boy Knows when He is We'll Treated.

q write to tell you that whenever I drink coffee it gives me a severe head ache, but I have Postum Food Coffee now right along, and have good time with it, too.
 Miss Agnes E. Stewart has been entirely cured of nervous dyspepsia by leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. I also know of another case: Mrs. Annie M. Gilmore was very sick with palpitation of the heart, and she quit her coffee and took to drink ing Postum Food Coffee. She is well now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
WRECK NEAR QUINNIPIAC.

A freight wreck occurred near Quin- nipiac Saturday night and for some time the tracks were blocked, the steamboat train being delayed an hour thereby and being obliged to come from North Haven over the north-bound tracks. The freight train wrecked was the one due here about 10:11 D. m. The tracks were cleared of obstruction early yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
AN OHIO CLERGYMAN
At Trinity Chuch Yesterday.

The services at Trinity church were largely attended yesterday morning when the Rev. F. W. Baker of Cincin- nati. O., preached a very powerful ser- mon. In the evening the Rev. MT. Bak- CT again preached to a large congrega- ton. The music at yesterdays ser vices. under the direction of Rev. MT. Bispham. was especially fine and was exceedingly well rendered by the sur pliced choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24

thusiasm. There is no other artist on the state whose presence so instantly irradiates humor. It is no wonder that, despite the fact that Miss IrWin's plays belong to the farce comedy school, she still attracts the most intelligent and refined audiences. She is both jolly and wholesome; the very essence, one might say, of clean and refreshing comedy. She will present here Kate Kip writ ten for her by Glen Marlborough. Sale of seats now open. Prices 25 cents 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.
 DE WOLF HOPPER.
 De Wolf Hopper, with his new comic opera, "The Charlatan," which will be seen at the Hyperion on Wednesday evening, is smashing all previous rec ords since he became a star. In Mon treal his receipts at the Academy for a week were the largest, except once that the house had ever had. He plays there again in March. In Washington big success again came with immense houses. His new comic opera is the best he has ever possessed and vastly superior to 'El Capitan." Sale of seats opens this morning. Prices 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
 CHAUNCEY OLCOTT.
 Chauncey Olcott, the popular come dian in Sweet Inniscarra, strong, romantic drama by Augustus Pitou, will be given at the Hyperion on Thurs day evening. The play will be mounted in the same sumptuous manner that marked it's production in New York, where it had a most successful run of over two hundred performances. MT. Olcott is the superior of any ballad singer on the stage and will sing new songs written and composed by him. self for this play. Sale of seats opens tomorrow Prices 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.
 "BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM SO." Because She Loved Him So," the first play from the pen of William Gill lette since his world-famoUs Secret Service" is to be presented at the Hy- perion theater next Friday and Satur- day nights by Charles Frohmans com edians, an organization which includes a galaxy of capable artists. Sale of seats opens Wednesday. Prices 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.
 JfASh COMl1NS Io If1E GAME.
 The following letter is self -explana- tory:
 Klaw & Erlanger's Managers
 Exchange,
 New York Oct 22, 1898. E. G. Morton, New Haven, Conn: My Dear Morton-owing to the enor- nous success which Jack and the Beanstalk' made in New Haven last night, and the many demands for it's return, l have arranged with Klaw & Erlanger to bring the attraction back in it's entirety, just as it was presented last night, for the football game, No vember 19 Announce this in all papers tomorrow morning-Yale and Harvard night Yours truly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
Dress Trimmings

GREAT SALE OF DRESS TRIM
 MINGS IN THE LATEST IM-
 PORTED AND DOMESTIC NOV-
 ELITES AT SWEEPING REDuC4
 TIONS. 10c Jet Guimps, sale price Sc. 10c Hercules Braids, black and colors, sale price Dc. 15c Passementerie, including steel, gilt, black, white and latest effects, sale price 10c. 25c Mohair and Silk Braid Trimmings, black and colors, stylish and effeca tive patterns, sale price 15c. Satin Folds and Satin and Velvet Folds sale price 12c.
 Chenille Trimmings in bewildering display.
 Black and Turquoise and Black and Steel in Trimmings and Ornaments. Choice collection. Appliques in all the latest dainty tints. Were s1.0O per yard, sale price 59c. $1.00 Braid and Silk Ornaments for 59c. Dressmakers' Furnishings at sale price. 19c Fur Trimming, new furs, sale price 10c. Feather Boas sale prices from 49c to $15.00.
 REASONS WHY vMEsg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
Jackets

It pays to buy good, RELIABLE Jacket. We are making special dis play in three qualities, $13.50, $1500, S1S75, which are unmatchable. That is saying great deal. But our patrons invariably make this remark, and so we can announce it with confidence. We have at
 $4.9S, $5.75, $s.75, $1O.75. Jackets which are very stylish and de- sirable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
ARRESTED FOR vAGRANcY.

Patrolman Trainor of the Grand ave- nue station yesterday afternoon arrest ed on the charge of vagrancy two men whom he found lettering about the Ce- dar Hill yards. They gave the names of John Grant and Benjamin Palmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
At Linen Counter

All Linen Knotted Fringe open worE Tray Cloths, 19c kind, at 10c each. ALL LINEN BUREAU SCARFS.
 Knotted fringe, worth 42c at 25o each. FINCH
 All Linen scarfs, Knotted Fringe, Open work sides and ends, worth 75c, both plain and stamped, at 39c each. PINCH
 Plain and Stamped, all Linen Scarfs. Magnificent open work, side and ends, also drawn work, regular price $1.0o. Our price 49c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
Silks, etc.

1S PIECES Fancy Silk Ftrocades and Figured Fall Colors, at only 59c yd. BLACK DUCHESS Pieces black all-silk Duchess very fine and an extraordinary bargain, at
 59c yd. CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS. F Pieces 22-inch all-silk Changeable Taffetas, the genuine purple kind, 12 shades to choose from This also is a wonderful bargain at 59c yd. BLACK TAFFETA, 22 inches wide, a special offering at
 59c yd. BLACK BENGALINE, 21 inches wide, easily worth $1.00, at
 59c yd. EVENING SILKS In lovely figured designs, 21 inches wide and all silk, at 59c yd. BLACK BROCADE, Superb all-silk quality. choice designs, regular price $1.00, at 59o yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
Umbrellas

300 Ladies' and Mems English Gloria Umbrellas, made with steel rods, Par agon frames, sterling silver trimmed Dresden Handles in cases wopth $1.75, at $1.00 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
Stylish Outergarments

This week we shall make some 'in- teresting" prices on special sample gar- ments. TWO-PIECE SUITS, VELOUR JACKETS SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
FOR VIOLATION OF BOTTLE LAW.

Antonio Arp, Hugh Chrsty and James J,edwith. all of whom reside in the Grand avenue precinct. were arrested yesterday af- ternoon on the charge of violation of the bottle law. This law provides a penalty for 2 bottler using without permission the bot fles of another bottler. An association has been formed among the bottlers for mutual DrotertIon to guard against the loss of bot ttlas Arn was arrested by Patrolman Elan nery. Christy by Patrolman Bright, and Led with by Patrolman Lindsley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
JAS. J. CONAHAN,
254 So. May St, Chicago, III.

q am little boy, but know good thing.
 T have heard some of the boys say that their ma did not make Postum as good as we have it at our house, and I told them that if she would boil it long enough it would taste elegant. Two or three days after, one of the boys told me they had Postum now that was out of sight I am lots more healthy now than I used to be when ma gave me coffee, and I thought l would write to you about it"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
Suits

THE GREATEST BARGAIN OF
 THE SEASON
 We have received p sample Suits, in Checks, Cheviots and Broadcloths. Come in black, navy, tans, browns, plain and braided garments; sold for $25.00 to $35.00. Will be placed on sale Monday till sold at $1975.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
Dress Goods

All Wool Colored Dress Goods, in neat stripes plain and plaided. Made to retail at 37 1-2c. Our price 19c yard. ANOTHER LARGE PURCHASE
 Of pretty Dress Plaids 12 1-2c yard. FIGURED NOVELTY
 Dress Goods, 40-inch wide, in very choice effects, made to retail at soc. Now 25c yard. STORM SERGES
 and cheviots, 40-inch wide, at 25c yd. THIS IS REALLY
 The best bargain in Dress Goods we ever saw.
 50-inch all wool Scotch Cheviots, in real Heather Mixtures, actual value S1.OO. While they last 59c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
Irish Point Scarfs

1-2 yards long, open work, soc kind everywhere. Our price 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
Separate Dress Skirts

IN BLACK AND NAVY CHEVIOT. IN STYLISH, FANCY NOVELTIES. IN BLACK MOHAIRS. IN HANDSOME CHECKS IN SCOTCH TWEEDS.
 IN BLACK SATIN BROCADE.
 Any $4.39. These Skirts are made from mater ials sold at $1.00 to $1.50 per yard; some are braid trimmed flounce effects, all percaline lined correct style and hang, and worth $7.50 to 5000. Will be put on sale Monday at
 $49s. We are showing some pretty designs in Taffeta Silk Skirts, trimmed with six to twenty rows of ribbon velvet around; also with ruff1es or plain, very elegant and stylish; also black satin brocade in latest patterns
 $648 to $1500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
Wrappers

20 Dozen Wrappers on sale Monday at 59c each
 25 Dozen Flannelette Gowns, Mon- day at 98o each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
Waists

Wool Waists of good quality, bias braid trimmed fronts, at $1.98. GOLF WAISTS.
 VELVET WAISTS.
 SILK WAISTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-24
REASO
Krenonia
Is Better than Ammonia.

IS Bettef than AfnmOn1a. Absolutely Harmless to the skin and all fabrics, as the irritating and injuri- ous effects of the ammonia are neu- tralized by the properties of it's other ingredients.
 More Cleansing as it combines the qualities of both soap and ammonia.
 Stronger than the best ammonia and costs no more.
 Cheaper to use than the common am- monias sold at low prices, as it will go further-half the quantity doing over twice the work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-02
NEW FIELD MEN
Now Lieut.. Col. J.W. Jones
and Maj. c. w. Ziegler.
Good Attendance for an Election
Capable Men Are Advanced.
For an Eighth Company.

Nearly twenty-five of the officers OF
the First Regiment, n. G.. H., attend
ed the election meeting at headquart-
ers in the Bungalow, Executive build
ing grounds, last evening Capt j.
w. Pratt, OF the staff of President
Dole, presided. The first business was
the election Of a lieutenant colonel to
succeed Geo. F. Mcleod, resigned.
Maj. j. Walter Jones was promoted by
unanimous vote. Then Capt. c. w.
Ziegler was elected major without OPP
position. He is the junior Of the field
corps, but man of experience and
ability, having long commanded F
Company in active service and having
been prominently identified with the
military here for many years Mai. J.
Walter Jones, who became lieutenant
Colonel, went to a majOrShip from a
lieutenancy in ID company and has
proven man equal to all require
ments. After the election there were
short speeches and then a social The
Encouragement of the battalions will
be made by Majs Mccarthy and Zieg-
Ter upon approval of Col. Fisher As
there are now but seven companies in
the regiment, one battalion will have
only three companies, unless there
materialiZes the promise of the organ
iZation of company to take the place
of E, which has been disbanded.
There is strong inclination in certain
quarters to have a new company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-02
At the Theater.

For the reason of counter attractions
and on account Of the piece being a
REPETITION, there was less than half a
house for the presentation at the thea
ter last night of Magda by Nance
O'Neil and the Mckee Rankin Com
pany. There was no neglect on the
part of the actors. AS before, the play
was carried by Miss O'Neil and Mr..
Rankin, who were strong indeed in
their parts. Mr.. luther, Mr.. Carr, Mrs.
McVicker and Miss Foster, were all ex-
cellent.
Large houses for the plays Satur-
day afternoon and evening and next
Tuesday evening are anticipated. The
repertoire is strong, with some plays
that have not been seen here before,
and the season will close finally with
the three more plays. Seats are on
sale at Wall, Nichols Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-02
Valuable Paper Lost.

About twenty papers representing
money, a number of them calling fol
considerable sums and several negO-
were lost at or stolen from the Mill
tary Hospital on King street yester-
day morning. Payment was at once
stopped on all the paper, upon which
the finder or thief might possibly real.
ize and it is extremely doubtful il
there can be any loss. Nearly all OF
the papers belonged to Surgeon Major
Davis. A searching inquiry is being
made by both the police and military
authorities, to find the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-02
No Local Celebration.

While the Portuguese of HilO
"whooped it up for the independence
day of their mother country, the Por-
tuguese of Honolulu took very little
note Of yesterdays important ami
versary On Hawaii the celebration
was held November 80, for the con-
venience of a number of people who
would be busy on the 1st inst
The Portuguese band gave some
music yesterday morning and in the
evening the new library building of
the young men was. dedicated. A num-
Der of speeches were made at the ded-
ication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-02
Hawaiian Bonds.

Sc are the bond bids reported by
Damon, Minister OF Finance:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-02
Who's got
a few Dollars

to spare right now-that by
spending, them you can save
those very same dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-02
ST. Andrews Choir.

The members of the choir of the
Cathedral are requested to meet this
evening at o'clock in the church for
rehearsal. The appointment Of E. H.
Offley as choirmaster, gives the ut
most satisfaction to all the choir mem
bers Three old members have re-
turned 10 their places in the choir.
Some of the fine Christmas music will
be looked over this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-02
MRS.
HOUSEKEEPER
LISTEN!

We are having a BE-
FORE CHRISTMAS SALE.
If you have ever dealt with
us you will know what that
means-you will know that it
means many a dollar to be
saved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-02
A Hastv Impression.

do you believe in corporal punish
ment?" asked the lady whose children
are old enough TO go TO school.
NO" answered the young man VINO
had been a private. 1T wasn't the
fault OF the corporal. If anybody's TO
blame it's some one a good deal high
er up in rank"