davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
ROYAL LIBRARY

At Paris has $4,000 volumes, British Museum,
London, 10000; St Petersburg library,
Russia, soe,ooo, Berlin Library, scoooo,
but these cannot compare with the vol
umes than can be spoken In favor Of the O. o.
Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye whiskey, that
the literary world viii accept as the standard
stimulAnt, and your druggist win indorse !; as me
dicinally unequaIied. while your Grocer WI say
Il ID superior 10 all others II Is bottled by CHES-
rER h. GRAVES & Sons, Boston. and ID guar
sstssd ~
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22

BROOKLYN, Jan. 21.-William J. Lane,
one of the Irish leaders in parliament, was
married tonight to Miss May Armstrong
of Brooklyn. Rev. N. ]. Moran officiated,
Father Dennis Callaghan of Boston assist
ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
steinitz Wins Another Match.

New YORK, Jan. 2I.-Steinitz won an
other game in the chess match to-day.
The score now stands: Steinitz 6, Guns
berg 4; drawn 8, and more games to be
PLAYED
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
SMALL FEET.
They Arc an Illustration OF the Ten
dency OF the Times Toward Little
Uafsts and Weak Rndfe.

Waists and Weak Bodies.
Anyone who visits the an museums may be
struck with the fact that the feet Of all the an
but IL will be found that for symmetrical pcrfsc-
ton these feet could not be better. and yet the
feet of the average man or woman today are
much smaller than in ancient times
One might naturally ask, Why Is tlliss The
answer is not difficult. Modern custom and
fashion hAV contracted feet 10 their present
small proportions; shoes have taken the placs.
OF sandals Indeed il is only one illustration az
many Of what advanced civilization and fashion
do The waists Of women in ancient davs were
not so small as In the present age Of cors-ts. The
health of women In ancient times was lpc4s r than
In our present day of social demands household
cares and hurried living. Women are weaker
than they once were They feel depressed. hlne.
weak and languid, where they were once bright.
strong and active Such modern troubles require
the most advanced Treatment and the best physl-
clans and most scientific authorities Of the pTns
ent day declare that pure stiusulAnis are neccs-
sity In most lives II Is q significant fact. how
ever In connection with this statement thai only
pure stimulanis ever q value. while impure
are an actual harm
The best and puresi of all siimulants now
known 10 the public Is DufIy's Pure Malt whis-
key II Is Indeed the only medicinal whikllcy
known TO the professions or the public IL has
been tested by years OF use and Is far mure nod
ulAr to-day tSan ever before In its history IL
has many imitafoTS and the usual icalonSies
which merit always brings. and hence when un-
scrupulous dealers offer any other article they
should be given 20 understand tina; only DufTyis
can be used
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
District of New Haven, IS. Pro

DlstFict OF New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
Jan. 21st, 1891.
EHSTATE of ELEANOR BELKNAP, ct al, of
~ Louisville, Ky, owning property in said
district, minors.
Upon the application of William R. Belknap
guardian, praying for power and authority
to sell and convey certain real estate belonging
to said minors, as per application on file more
fully appears it is
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at Probate Court, to be held at New
Haven in said district, on 18th day of January,
notice be given of the tendency of said applica-
ton and the time and place Of hearing there
on, by publishing the same three times In some
newspaper having q circulation in said district
ia22 st A. HEATH)N RORERTS()N Fud0a
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
INTERSTATE POLO LEAGU.
Meeting OF tho League Held in Thfi
City Yesterday.

Meeting of tho League Held I'm This
City Yesterday.
The Interstate Polo league held meet
ing in this city yesterday at the Office of
Secretary T. H. Macdonald There were
present Manager Hilton and Secretary Mac
donald of New Haven, Smith of Hartford,
Lucas of Meriden, Harris of Bridgeport.
Sopy of Hartford represented Boston by
proxy. President Harris of Bridgeport
and Secretary Macdonald of this city were
appointed a committee to confer with
Manager Bancroft of Boston in reference
to changing the schedule so as to permit
games being played in Meriden every Tues
day night regularly instead of Tuesday one
week and Wednesday the next as at pres
emit.
Tho league appointed Arthur Irwin, the
base ball player, special referee to referee
all games played in Boston. McKay's ap-
plicstion for reinstatement was laid on the
table. On motion of Manager Hilton the
secretary of the league was authorized to
instruct all the referees to live up to the
rules of the game in every instance, and
particularly in reference to the calling of
fouls, and to call every foul whenever
made. Then followed an informal talk
among the delegates in reference to the in
PRODUCTION of indoor base ball playing in
the various Kinks, but no formal action
was taken in reference to the subject.
Hartford Defeats Merfden.
HARTFORD, Jan. 21.-The polo game
here tonight resulted Hartford Z, Meriden
2. Meriden lost goal on fouls.
Vale Notes
The promenade guests left yesterday in
large numbers for their several and re-
spective homes, carrying with them pleas
ATTEST recollections of the way they enter
tain at Yale.
Professor Ladd delivered lecture yes
terday afternoon in Osborne hall on Mira
cles in His Course on the Philosophy of
Religion"
Ernest Whitney, 'S2, has just written an
interesting book on pictures and Poems
of the Pixies Region"
Candidates for the freshman ball team
will commence training Saturday, under
the direction of Case, '94.
THE JUNIOR GERMAN
The Junior German given last evening
in Alumni hall was brilliant echo of the
promenade. 1t was attended by about
sixty couples and led by Mr.. 7. L. Nc
Chung and Miss Sard. Lander's orchestra
furnished the music and Stewart of this
city the catering. The dancers seemed a
little weary in the beginning, but before
the evening was half over all were as live
ly and fresh as though there had been no
big ball of the evening previous. The
figures were pretty, especially the ribbon
Lord, jr. of New York city; Mrs. Frank
w. Cheney of South Manchester, Conn. !;
Mrs. George Bliss of New York city; Mrs.
Charles E. Farnam and Mrs. George Far
nam of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
District of New Haven, s.. Probate Court.

District OF New Haven, IS. Probate Court
-.. Jan. 81, 1891. {
~ AL Of New Haven, in said district minors
Upon the application of Arthur W. Wright,
sua arg an pray1g r4r power and authority
to said minors, as per application file more
fully appears, it is
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined al Probate court to be held at
New Haven, in said district, the 28th day of
January, A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, and that notice be given of the tendency
Of said application and the time and place Of
hearing thereon, by publishing the same three
said district. A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
JAZZ 1T Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22

District Of New Haven, So. Probate Court,
January p, A. D. 1891.
A N agreement for the adoption Of Ida Rosen-
"A blum, minor, aged one year, residing in
New Haven, in said district, having been exhibit
ed to this court by Max Goldenberg ct al of New
Haven, the signers thereof, for acceptance and
approval, it is thereupon
Ordered-That notice be given to all persons
interested to appear at the Probate Court to be
held at New Haven, in said district, on the 18th
forenoon of said day, then and there to show
cause, if any they have, why the foregoing agree
ment should not be accepted and approved by
this court by publishing this order of notice three
times in some newspaper having a circulation in
said district before said time assigned for said
hearing A. HEATON ROBERTSON
la22 BIT .Illd1
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
FARM FOR SALE,

s:.t Situated within easy drive of city on main
;;H road. Large, roomy buildings; running
W. spring water to barn; trout stream excel
lent grass land, free of stone; plenty of fruit
some wood Bargain terms to suit. Call on or
address
George A. Isbell,
ia3 7e7 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
D I'll. p. HOADLEY'S

CO 20 I'll. p. HOADLEY'S
for Bargains in Real Estate.
- Onefamily house, rooms, lot 65x365,
nj near terminus Of Westville horse cars.
VIII sell this month for 81, 100.
Farm of II acres, with wood turning shop,
fine water power, plenty Of business, within
miles Of r. r. station; will be sold low, owner
desires to go west. .---- -..'- d
Broom house, with old saloon business; has
made plenty OF money; will be sold low.
l2Room brick house, rooms on each floor,
modern conveniences; very central; horse cars
pass the door; nice location for a doctor.
Groom house. nearly new, In western part Of
city, on the installment plan; price 81 $50.
MONEY TO LOAN
Horace P. Hoadley,
40 Church Street, Room 2.
Open evenings. HoAdley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
miscellaneous
FOR SALE
Auction Sa


A horse steam engine
IA eighthorse boiler. draft regulator, p1mp
Running now at
If 50 CHT-RCH ST Room, r
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22

Auction Sale.
THURSDAY, Jan. =, at 10 a. m. of Dexter
i lathe, electric motor CDennisonO IIS horse
power, shafting. pulleys and betting: also lot Of
bicycles and bicycle sundries- b. BOOTH,
JAIL p Auctioneer
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
NOTICE

NOTICE.
ITiHE Board of Assessors and Board of Relief
L will be in session at Room No. g. City Hall,
on Saturday, January 24th, 1891, for the purpose
OF abating the polls Of INDECENT sick and infrm
persons, as required by law.
CHARLES SPREYER
Chairman Board of Assessors
DAVID O'DONNELL,
jazz 3t Chairman Board Of Relief
az Evening papers copy
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
@Iauts.

One Cent q word each insertion;
nve cents q word for q full week,
(seven times.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
FOR RENT.

TOIO IC1LNl9
One large new corner store, three show
:a windows, front and side entrance located
at corner Washington and Liberty streets;
rent $3.50 per year. Inquire of
e. II. VETTER,
Furniture Upholsterer,
n2S 43 WASHINGTON street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
Hartford Defeats Merfden


HARTFORD, Jan. 21.-The polo game
here tonight resulted Hartford Z, Meriden
2. Meriden lost goal on fouls.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22

THE way of the transgressor ia hard~ BE
wise and buy DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in time,
salvation Oil will cure your sciatica, Price
twenty five cents bottle. 1t never fails.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22

Small Miscellaneous Advertise
ments One Cent a Word each inser-
ton; five cents u word for a full
week, (seven tinaes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
WANTEn

"AN 1Als
SWEDISH Employment Agency: best Swe-
- dish help always secured here.
ial6 1T Eql CHAPEL. STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22

JOHNSON & BROTHER,
All and Alb State Street. corner Of Court
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
MR.. KREHBIEL'S THIRD LECTURE
PROLOGUE OF DER RING DEs NIBELUNGEN
THE PLOT AND THE MUSIC.

PROLOGUE OF DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN
THE PLOT AND THE MUSIC.
H. F. Krehbiels third Wagner lecture, delivered to a
large audience at Ire Metropolitan opera House Assem-
bly Rooms yesterday afternoon, was on Der Ring des
Nibelungen (the Prologue)" Mr. Krehbiefs analysis
Das Rhein gold" in its relation to the subsequent
development Of the tragedy of the Nbeungen ring was
nade in clear, easily followed and highly interesting
manner With his explanations and the illustrations
the pianoforte by Henry Holden Huss, the lecture
lOt only reached its aim as lucid exposition OF the
ubject, but was charming entertainment as well.
Mr. Krehbel pointed out the knship and pan nation
llity Of NEUROLOGICAL tales, which make beautiful and
ndurtng legends universal property. He showed the
parallel between the Grotto of Venus and the Garden
If Delight; King Arthur's Avalon" and "Ogygia the
Delightful Island Of Ulysses and Calypso; Pope Ur
oans staff the lances of Charlemagnc. Josephs staff
md Aarons blossoming rod the ta auhelm," with its
power of invisibity and the mask of Arthur and be
.ween many of the other elements and apparatus OF
itoryland.
Then Mr. Krehbiel said that we should accus-
som ourselves to look the plot Of the
Nibeungs Ring as celestial than terrestrial.
that WOtan was its real hero. For each of the stages
of the plot In the progress from the state Of sncssness
through sin and its awful consequences to expation
symbols were be found IN the poetry the pictures
and the music OF the prologue.
First accept it." he said, symbol of the golden
ace in the religious theological moral view of the
drama, which is typihed in the unrufled composition
of the music. secondly, listen TO it scenic music
demonstrating accompanying the scene end borrow
ing it's Characteristic elements from the motion o
water. Thirdly, note in it illustration Of Wagncr
theory that the music must not go beyond the dramatic
element OF situation"
In closing his lecture Mr.. Krehbel commented OF
the influence OF the stern Northern nature in IT
NEUROLOGICAL system. which made the evolution OF t'
ring story conception so awful as that OF " tn'
twilight Of the gods"
The tragedy Of Der Ring des Nibelungen" will be
The subject OF Mr. Krchbels next lecture, which he VII
give at the Metropolitan Opera House Assembly Room:
on Thursday, March IT, at p. III.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
FUNERAL OF SENATOR HEARST.

Washington. March The funeral Of Senator
Hearts. who died Ia, saturday night held at hi,
home in New-IIamp hire ave. at noon to-day and was
Church. read the Episcopal service, for the dead after
which he rccitcd the hymn. Jesus. Lover Of Ny
soul The coffin rest d in the large drawing room OF
the house and hidden I'm floral wrcaths. pillows OF
roses vloctS and cs-of:hc valley. offerings sent by
the President and Vi. Harrison Vice President Nor
ton. Mr. stanford and other senators. on the floor
around the collin were hcapcd tributes In the
shane II wrcath> of wheat, crossed by ropes Of
asparagus calla lc-, bunchc' ~ roses and maiden
hair ferns sent by TIE senator's many friends In Wash
agtnn and elsewhere.
Among the first 10 arrive AT the house were PreSi
dent and Mrs Harrison and Secretary Ru,k. followed
the funeral and by General schohcld The Con
erc,slonal committee composed Of senators stan
ford Pugh Stockbrldee. Vance, Faulkner Bate, Berry
Harbour sawyer and prescntatvcs Clunc. NcComas'
eary Washington. Gibson. Millikcn, Tucker. sherman
and Catchlngs. Gathered around tlc caskct were
Mrs Hearst her son William. Mis- Bayard and Mrs
IIcarst's intimate friends in Washington Will" In the
room opening into the parlor whcrc the body lay were
senator stanford and Mrs stanford. Senator and Mrs
stewart senators FRYE Gray, COclrel Evats, cullom
Blair Kenna Cameron, Walthall, Vest, ahOup ana
others At the close of the services many present
filed through the room and took last look at lhc
senator. - co...u
IN. coffin Will be removed from the house on satur-
day evening. and Will leave here on spcclu utl'
ove- tho Pennsylvania rad Mt 80 O'Clock Tor N.i
Francisco accompanied by Mrs. Hearst, her son anu
the Con gTessonal cOmnluec'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
LECTURES AND EMBELLISHMENTS.

The Veteran Corps OF the OH Regiment Will meet on
Monday evening at the amory 22i West Twenty-'Xh'
-t. when the subject OF celebrating the thlfteh ami
versary the departure the regiment for war service
will be discussed and acted captain joseph n
Bluxome is treasurer the committee OF the corps 10
re- eIve subscriptions toward the Grant Monument Fuhu
The corps Is anxious to obtain address OF William T.
Roade veteran.
John Fiske began course OF six lectures on
before Counbu ON Wednesday afternoon at the Ladies
Guide and Visitors, Bureau, No IL west Eishteeh"'s''
The next one viii be at p. m. tomorrow the o'her
four being Wednesdays and Saturdays toLoWhs'
Professor J. X. Rees Will lecture on "Comets ana
MeteOrs," illustrated with lantern sides a. y H. ""
morrow before the Engineering Society Of oe schoo' oi
Mines in the Library building. Coumom Colese'
Miss Isabel F. Hapgood will give series OF la.ks ~
on Russia" at No. sol Fifthave. on SIX successive
Monday Afternoons at 3 p. IN, beginning on Nonu"5.
Charles A. Post, q member OF the sea"ahhaAa 4 a'''
club Will five a lecture before the CLUB at 10
ThIrty.second st. on Tuesday evening, on Inc t'sn'
SKY from the Deck OF n Yacht and How to see II.
After the dinner OF the Commonwealth Ciuo AZ , -
AZ 80 today the subject discussion VIII DC lS IL
practicable in American Cities TO rake Hiune.l" -,
mt OF the Field OF National Politics ""'a" "a ~
and T. NJ Shepard will speak To the question:
conference OF representatives OF the efarl"oie os
,,,on. and other. interested In the pfOmotoh o '"'
,eal I,detnq house law will DE held at the once oil
,,t,aeu Van Kensselef No 50 Wall--t- at ooV V'Ia9
a. Va, cn.sellrr was foreman OF tho Grand july winch
the subject the December term snu Oroushs
- s,,o,g urrsentmrnt court and he has much III
a,o, mat will give direction 70 the meeting Daa VIII
ne presented TO the objections raised OIL he f' VI
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
VARIOUS THEATRICAL AFFAIRS.

psrsornapces In the German language 60 on al inc
,herg Theatre and give pleasure TO our German fei-
nrnitlzens Osten and Stretmann have occupied that
,e on alternate nights this week. Osen acted there
,t night in Ultimo" Streitmann Will appear there
onicht In "DOppelgaenger." Lawrence Barrett al
ne Broadway Theatre will reproduce francesca u"
Rimni. on Saturday evening. and VIII give MS power
,1 performance Of the hunchback Lanciotto. Al the
sa.,r..av matinee Edwin Booth repeats Shylock Tie
,inco called 1.-THE Stowaway" comes next week 10
he Grand Opera House. A dramatic scene, fashioned
,ut Of the well known poem of Fra Giacomo' ioiteh
70 well recited in public by otis Skinner and by Charles
c,u,s, bos hocn presented at Hammcrstcin's Opera
n ',riiH Robert W Hilllard the injured ana
husband Mr. Roland Reed comes next week 70
Mr. iIanmersten's Columbus Theatre. sidney T0oW1, @
hrsre for the benefit of the Wilson Industrial ochool
io- Girls,
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

in after the Secretarys. 1t was further found
that ships often received two and three separate
orders from separate bureaus each conflicting with
the other. To-day this has all been changed
Everything passes through the hands of the Sec
retary or his assistant and must he approved Dy
him before an order can be issued. Naturally such
a change as this was not brought about without
difficulty. But under the Naval direction OF affairs
the heads of bureaus are removable by the Sec
retary and rs necessary consequence arc easier
to be controlled. 1t would be almost impossible
in the War Department for the Secretary there
to make any great reforms in administration for
the reason that the chiefs of bureaus hold their
places for life, and are consequently indifferent to
any Secretary Of War, who has no power to re-
move them and is in Office for a relatively short
time T. C. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN FLORIDA.
ONLY A FEW MORE MATCHES TO BE PLAYED
RESULT OF Yesterdays GAMES.

RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Magnolia Springs. Fla, March (SpeciaD.-The
magnolia Club will bring 10 a close It's tennis tourna-
'neht nero tomorrow. only few matches remain
uhpIayed. new match added TO the programme
by the Tennis Committee this morning, when 1t was
decided TO have handicap single match. open 10 all
THIS was added for the poorer players, and the best
men were compelled 10 give liberal handicaps. Play
continued as usual both morning and afternoon, and
many of the prizes were decided. The final contest
III singles between A. L. Wright and T. Z. Baumgarten
were Productive of some good tennis and, although
the Englishman made pucky fight he was forced TO
lIeu 70 the superior playing OF Wright In the semi
hhal round OF the doubles Messrs. Wright and Camp
De and McSsrs Billings and Beach defeated the op-
posing teams with comparative ease, and these pairs
VIII decide first place in the doubles tomorrow morn
lhg' one of the best matches OF the day was that III
inc consolation singles. In which X. II. Beach ana
II. '. Jones contested Reach had beaten Jones in
uc open singles, and the latter anxious to turn the
taolc' on his more fortunate opponent Beach started
III 10 win, and after games had alternated and hve
games in all had been reached, he two games in
rapd succession, and the set rs. The second sci
sa" change In the conditions and this time Jones
was 'hc fortunate man, winning the set 6-3. BOtl
men tried their utmost to win the deciding SET and
so close was the match the was brought up 10
"hVe ALL Beach had needed only single point to
WIN the match In the previous game, but this was his
'"'' '"d'c rs Ills opponent ran Two gaines, anu hil
lshed tho contest T. II. Cooke a successful man
in the consolation singles, winning tho final round
from h. Il. Cavity tennis dinner Is In progress
at the hotel here this evening. and this will be fol
lowed by grand display of fireworks. Appended are
the scores Of the days play
singes-Opcn contest, final round: a. f. Wright
beat I. 4. baImgalt H. G.. Ct. ID.
Consolation sinCles-Fina match: I. II. Cooke
beat J.. u. Gawtry, d-3, G..
DoublcS-Opcn, second round: II. II. Billings and
II. V Beach Beat r. H. COobc and T. l.. baumgaren.
%. Cd. o. :. Campbell and 4. f. Wright beat
&. II. Anderson and !. II. Reid c. g..
Handicap singles First round \. f. Wright, Civ
ing 80 beat J. T. Purdy G-3, ID II. V. Jones
beat Il. '. Beach, 81 6-J. -. G.. : Smith,
giving -. beat L. b. Gawtry, Sc, 81, 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
suAKFsPEARE's BIRTHPLACE.

From The stratford upon-Avon Herald Feb. ~, oel
The Mayor of Stratford upon-Avon ldr }. ArCne3 oD
md the Town Clerk (Nlr. T. HunU visited Lonuon
Tnestay (Feb IL ard attended before the C0nir,.V ,
If the House of Lords sitting upon the ShaEes pto,c
Iiirtiplace Trust bill They were met by slr lcV ,
Martin and Mr. Frederick laines, two OF the 1e9oi
who have rendered valuable assistance III tho - ID
work There were few questions asked DS "A Loa M
Morley who chairman of the committee an anu was a.
there was no opposition from any quarter, lhe GI Di
passed. Its course throughout has been % tbev
by the new powers which the trustees VIII en ny i
viii be enabled utilize their accumulated Iuus I'D ID
he purchase of interesting books and manuscripts
any property of Shakes pearean value. Nncn ., t''
original trust deed drawn ii was not expevteu ,
there would be surplus after providing ior tne NAH
tenance OF the buildings. The receipts from me ,
Visitors fees however have been increasing year ph
year and the accounts for the past twelve months VII VIII
show that progress is still being made II Is OF 9ryse
advantage that the trustees should be able 10 ula
their funds and add the store of treasures preserNSu
IN the Birthplace and Museum The first s'ee War Tio
arc incorporated by this bill sir Theo1ore Mdr,
Mr. Henry Irving Sir Arthur Hodgson the Key mares
Evans Mr. C. +. Flower, Mr.. Edgar Flower, Mr. Henry
(iraves, Mr.. f. f. Baker. Mr. Frederick Hanes am n,
Mr. samuel Timmins. In addition 10 these the Dill
provides for the appointment of eXofhcio trustees
Consisting of the Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshre me
Mayor. Aldermen, justices, Town Clerk ana Hlgh
steward of stratordupon Avon. together with the vicar
Of the parish and the headmaster OF the Grammar
school (the Rev. X. +. De COurcy Lafan).