davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
Grand 0 ,era House.

Grand Dera House.
 Lost in Egypt" g. drama encompass ing an American hero in foreign lands written by an American author, was presented to large sized audience last evening. During the action of the drama. and as a. special feature, Sid Hassen Ben Alis wonderful troupe of Arabs, late of Buffalo Bills Wild West show, which have been engaged at a large salary, were introduced. They appeared during the second, and third acts and the exhibition of their feats of balancing and dsomersaults was in- deed wonderful. and brought out round after round of applause. No one should fail to see the astounding acts done by these men. . .- qr
 The company carry all their scenery, and include Arabs, camels, dromeda- rtes and Arab drivers, all introduced during the action of the play. Special ties are introduced by W. c. Davis, Irish comedian; "Toney West, Dutch comedian; Joe Dillon, negro comedian; Lester D. Powell. popular songs, and Miss Florence French in latest songs
 The piece will be repeated this and tomorrow evenings and tomorrow af- ternoon. .. -
 About fifty Mystic Shriners attended the performance last evening. At a given signal they all donned their fezs. This brought forth prolonged applause from the large audience present.
 Hassan Ben Ali and his troupe of performing Arabs called at the news paper offices yesterday. Silim Nasal, the strong man of the company, who support on his shoulders a pyramid of ten men, had with him his constant companion, 8 snake about five feet in length, which he carries In a woolen re- ceptacle at his side, which in the aver age mans wearing apparel would be called 8 pocket. a :.
 Fred Waldman's speciality company comes to the Grand opera house Thurs day, Friday and Saturday evenings this week. With this company will be seen Sampson, the strong man, who lifts LOGO pounds with ease. There will be mati- nee Saturday. T
 The model of the famous Ferris wheel which Sampson, the strong man, will lift the last three days this week, is on ex- at the lecture hall annex at the Grand opera house, which is open free to the patrons of the theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
Polls Wonderland Theater.

TOus WOnderi0nd Theaters
 Yesterday afternoon and last night s. 2. Poli's theater rang with shouts of laughter. McAvoy and May were responsible for part of 1t, Billy Carter for the other and Grace Leith for some of the rest. McAvoy and May are one of the finest vaudeville teams ever seen in New Haven. "Old Maid' Grace Leith was as captivating in her songs and dance as she was last season and too much cannot be said of Billy Carter. One has only to hear his song. Tt is Ridiculous'' to form an opinion. A New Haven born girl, Polly Holiness captivates the audience by her vocRlisms. And then there Is another celebrity. It Is Theo, the musical genius, the sister of Rose Julian, who married short time ago Bob Fitz- simmons, the one who has challenged Champion James Corbett. The pocket edition Of Maggie Cline. Essie Graham, ' Afteen-year-old girl, is . great favor- lite. In fact from the rising Of the cur tain until the lights are turned out the program Is Q most entertaining one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT. A PRIVATE family, well located, will rent 1A very. p easant suite of rooms, fur. nlshed, for light housexee ping or lodging references exchanged. Addr ss nl37tS PLEASANT, this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
MEETING OF ROAD C0MMIssIONERs Rs
Committee Appointed to Explain to Board
 of Finance Next Years Estimates.

Committee Appointed to Explain to Board
 of r nnnee Next Years Estimates.
 A special meeting of the board of public works was held last evening at which all the members were present. In the absence of Mayor Sargent Com missioner States presided. The meeting was called especially for the purpose of appointing two members of the board to appear before the board of finance in reference to the estimates of that department for the next fiscal year. President States and Commission CT Brown were appointed.
 Alderman A. Maxcy Hitler appeared before the board and asked for the construction of sewer on Ellsworth avenue. The matter was referred to the committee on sewers, after which the meeting adjourned, having been in session only about ten minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
A GOOD INDICATION.

Medical practitioners of prominence arc prescribing for the cure Of diseases spring ing from derau gement Of tho digestive or guns, Dr. David Kennedy's favorits Remedy. This professional endorsement is justited by tho lact that no other preparation has been found so etiicacious in that class of disorders, oven in the most advanced and severe oase'. II has cured gravel In tho kidneys, stone in the bladd and inflammation Of the kidneys. Do purchased of any druggist. A book Is wrapped about each bottle, explaining it's uso in tho diIierent diseases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
ro ch.nr. in pr. Moco.i..s l copd,,,o, \,

No Change in pr. McCosllss Condition.
 Princeton, N. J., Nov. 12. although there has been no great change in the condition of Dr. McCosh. ex-president Of Princeton college, his Friends ire anx- ious concerning him. pr. Nikoff, his family physician, said tonight that pr. MoEosh was notat pressnt cfttiealIy Ill, IT his only ailment was the increas- ing feebieness of age. but althcugh he max live for a lops ttne . ehanse for tho Norse may occur at anx ttEAa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
BEACON LODGE NO. @, N. E. o. P.
Entertainment of the Season Held
 Last Evening.

Opening Entertainment of the Season Held
 Last Ev.ning.
 The opening entertainment of the season of Beacon lodge, No. ss, New England Order of Protection, was given in the Courier building last evening, and was largely attended The following interesting literary and musical pro- gram was rend cred:
 Plano solo ...... Master Martin Banta Saxophone solo,. MT. Frank Banta Song and banjo accompaniment ..
 ........ MT. Frank Harris Cornet solo. MT. Arthur Banta Recitation-"Tom". Miss Grace Potter Character sketch. .Mr.H.L. Warehouse Recitation. Mrs. Stevens
 At this point in the entertainment ice cream and cake was served, and the program was concluded with a short and laughable sketch entitled "Electric Love" by Joseph Southern and Mrs. Grace Porter \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13

When Baby was sick, VIC gave nel Castoria
 wher she was Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she chung to castoria. When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13

WALLINGFORD. N0W is the time to put in the fuel-saving z IN weather strip.
 nls7t C.F woOpINa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,l UPSTATE of MARIA McLARNEY. late of 1L New Haven. in said district, d, ceased.
 :. The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time debted to said estate are reuuested Ia make immediate payment to
 n13 2dlwt HUGH MCLARNEY, Fxecutor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13

AUCTION SALE, 1hd ST John street, Thurtd y, Nov. 18th, OH 10 Q. m.. furniture, carpets, feat her beds and general hous mold goods. nlD ats
The record-union., 1894-04-24
The Week Opens with Quiet Trade in
Local Circles.

SACRAMENTO, April 23d.
The week opened on a quiet market in local
circles. All lines of produce were well repre-
sented at prices which ruled the latter part OF
last week. Strawberries are coming in more
freely and prospects point to lower prices
within the next few days. Cherries, Sacra-
mento-grown, have made their appearance,
but not in sufficient quantities to warrant
quoting.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIT-Apples, old, 81 25@1 70
p box; Strawberries, 25c q pound
DkIED FRUII-Apricots. l0@12c p h.;
Apples, S@10c; Peaches, 12@16c Plums, / =
@14c; Prunes, S@16c; Pears, S@9c; Nectar
ines, 12@16ci Grapes, 81 p box; Figs, 59Sc
. u.
CITRUS FRUITS-Limes, Zoe = doz: Eu-
35c p doZ; Cocoanuts, Oc each; Oranges =
Navels, 20@50c 2 doZ; Riverside, 20@35c;
Pineapples, 65c each; Dates, Sc q 10; Viii te
Figs, 1215c . b; Black, 6c . ID.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-Na q roll,
35c; pickle roll, fair, 35c; Petaluna, 45c;
fancy creamery, soc; flrkin 25@30c. Cheese
California, 15c 2 ~ Young America, l &c;
Eastern Creamery, zoe; Limburger zoe; gen
uine Swiss, Zoe; American, 25c; Martins
Creamery, zoe; fancy cream, 25c each.
POULTRY-Turkeys-L Hens and Cob
blers, l sc , fb; dressed, 17c; Chickens-Hens,
50@65c each; Spring, 5o@60c; Broilers, 40@
Soc Tame Ducks 75c; Geese, y pair, S3.
EGGS-Fresh Ranch, 15c q doZ
VEGETABLES-0nion old, sc p ID; Cab
bage, old, 1c, new, &c; Carrots, Lei Beets, p
The record-union., 1894-04-24

tered, 7@711c for sliced, and &c to lie for
evaporated; Pears, case z ID for bieached
nalVes and 2@4c for quarters; bleached
reaches, 11@1214c; sun-dried Peaches. - a
&C; Apricots. Moorparks. 14@I5c; do
Royals, 12@13c for beached and S@9c for
sun-dried; Prunes. 5149Gc for the four sizes,
&C for the five sizes and 454@514c for small;
Plums. 5@6c for pitted and 2@215c for un-
pitted; Figs. 304c for pressed and 11a@2c for
impressed; White Nectarines, &C; Red
Nectarines. -G0-c 2 10.
-RAISINS-London Layers, 6Oc@S1; loose
Muscatels, in boxes, SOC 15c; clusters,
81 5O@1 rs; loose Muscatels, in sacks, 215a
&c q % tor 3-crown and 214@21ac for 2-crown:
dried Grapes. 115@134c = 10.
fancy dairy, 171z9181ac: good TO choice, ! 6@
17c; common grades, 14915c; store lots, 121s
@13c; picked roll, 17@1Sc p b.
CHEESE-Choice TO fancy, S1&G915c; fair
to good, 7@7 &c; Eastern, ordinary TO fine,
13@141&c 2 b.
EGGs-california ranch, 1a@15c; store
P0ULTRY4Liv Turkeys-Gobblers, 8@
10c; Hens, 1o@12c; dressed Turkeys ia
lie u for Gobblers and 7@11c for Hens;
Roosters, So 5o@4 Tor old, So 3 5O@7 so for
young; Broilers, S3@5; Hens, S496;
Ducks, So 50@4 so for old and S6@7 for
young; Geese, 81 5o@2 p pair; Pigeons, S2@
Sd 3 dozen
The record-union., 1894-04-24

doz, 1211ac; Turnips, 121le; Bunch Vegetables
121ac; Parsnips. 12l9c; Horseradish, 1890 p
d; Garlic. sc q b; Artichokes, 4Oc = doz;
Dried Peppers, 15c b; Caullfower, 1oc
each; Spinach, &c = 10; Asparagus, 21@694c q
b. Peas, &c; String Beans, 20c; Cucumbers, so
@75c 2 doz Tomatoes, 25c u b.
POTATOES-Eariy Rose, soc p sack; Ore
gon Burbanks, 75c@S1; River Burbanks, 5oc;
River Reds, 50c; Nevada Burbanks, 1c p II;
New, 4c; Sweets, &c.
MEATS-Beef-Prim Rib Roast, 1215@1 sc;
Chuck Roast, 1oc; Rump, s.; Brisket, Sc;
| Corned Beef, SC: Porterhouse Steak, 15@lS
Loin Steak, 1215@15c; Round Steak, 1oc;
Chuck. DC. Veal-Loin and Rib Chops, 5c
Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg, 11@121@c;
Loin and Rib Chops, 1212c; Mutton Stew, Sc;
shoulder Chops, Sc. POrk-Roast or Chops,
15c; Corned Pork, 15c: Sausage, 121@c; vi
emma Sausage, 15c Bacon, 14@16c; Ham. Is
@20c
BREADSTUFFS-Flo 81 . bbl, 81 for
5o-b sacks, So Tor 100-b Sacks Oatmeal, O.
70 sacks, ,4oc; Cornmeal, lob sacks, 25e;
| Cracked Wheat, 10-b sacks, soc: Hominy
10-tb sacks doc; Graham Flour, On sacks,
SOC; BuckWheat, ION sacks, SOC; Rye, 10-ib
sacks, soc.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 75@sOc p
cwt; Wheat, 75@oOc; second quality, FOG
75c; Barley, 81 %: Alfalfa, zoe; Ground
Barley, 81 40; Feed cats, 81 1901 so; Mid
dlIngS, 81 10; Bran 81; Straw, 7O@75c.
The record-union., 1894-04-24

81 was affected for several years with dis
ordered Liver which resulted in a severe at
tack of Jaundice. had good medical attend
ance, but it failed to restore me 10 the enjoy.
ment of my former health. / then tried the
faVoPite preser ption OF one OF the most re-
nowned physicians of louisville, Ky. but to
no purpose, wheIeupon | was induced 10 try
simmons Liver Regulator. l found imme
diate benefit from its use, and 1t ultimately
restored me to the full enjoyment of health
A. ii. SHIRLEY. Richmond. Ky,
The record-union., 1894-04-24
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

CHICAGO, April 23d.
WHEAT-All the speculative markets were
weak at he opening, and continued so TO the
close. Liquidation was more urgent in Wheat
than in the other articles. W Leaf was com
paratively dull all day, opening ~ of. 1t re-
covered TO Saturdays closing, but soon sold
| off, For an hour and u half the trading was
more lively, but the fluctuations in that time,
after the hrst break, were light. The premium
between May and July widened to about 2 "a
214c, against &c spread at the close on Satur-
day. The weakness was due 10 a variety of
causes, but primarily to an increase OF l.
10000 bushels on ocean voyage and to ru-
mors OF ram on the Pacific slope. The beurs
threw what discredIt they could upon the con-
dition OF Red Winter Wheat had here. it was
steadily maintained that it would be dump ped
upon the market on May 1st. The visible
supply decrease OF 792, 600 bushels did not
have much effect on trade, as it correspond. d
with what had been generally looked for
Wheat closed: April, % 1ac; May, 575Ec;
July, 601ac,
NEW YORK, April 23d.
WHEAT-April, 613sc; May, Gl54c; June,
62$4c; July, 64c; September, 6614c; Decem-
Der, 695Sc.
LIVERPOOL, April 23d.
WHEAT-Firm; demand poor; No. 2 Red
Winter Is lid.
The record-union., 1894-04-24
CLosING QrorArIoNs.
RESULT OF BAD DRIVING.
A Street collision That Cost f. Babe
Sis 20 for Damages.

SIS 20 for Damages.
In Judge Catlin's court yesterday was
heard the case of Frank Johnson against
T. Babel for damages resulting from a
collision of vehicles.
1t appears that in October last. as Mrs.
Johnson was riding in a buggy on @
street, between Twenty-frst and Twenty
second, Babel drove along and, although
Mrs. Johnson pulled her horse almost
upon the sidewalk to avoid collision,
the vehicles came together. The result
was that she was thrown out and her
horse ran off and smashed the buggy.
Judge Catlin awarded the Johnsons
SIS 25 DAMAGES.
The record-union., 1894-04-24
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, April 23d.
WHEAT-Firm; demand poor; No. 2 Red
Winter
The record-union., 1894-04-24

THE BLOOD is the source of health.
Keep it pure by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which is peculiar to itself, and
superior in strength, economy and medi-
cinal merit.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredi-
ents. 25c.
The record-union., 1894-04-24
Land Parents SIGNED.

Governor Markham has signed land
patent to the San Francisco Collateral
Loan Bank for forty acres in Lake
County under the grant of the sixteenth
and thirty-siXth sections for school pur-
The record-union., 1894-04-24
Mont Mnr,Irot

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from siaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, $4,000; second quail
ity, 454tG5e; thnd quality. 31a09415c p Ii.
.CALN ES-4@5c for large, and 5@7c p II
for small
MUTTON-51l@615ca . Ii.
LAMB-Spring, S@10c p ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 41ac; small hogs, 4$4c; stock
Hogs, $40 4c: dressed Hogs, 6G7c 2 u.
The record-union., 1894-04-24

Apples cost thirty cents a dozen at
Houston, Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
LINES ANTHONY FROCDE.

English literature loses by the death OF james
Anthony Froude o'.c of its foremost coii'To-
yersialists and literary workmen His rGh' 10
ne called a historian has been bitterly disputed
bv Freeman and other hostile critics, but MS
power and destinations aS Il writer have never
been disputed BY the natural bias of his mind
he was an advocate, and rs Slch uililtcu ioi
writing history impartally: and by force of Car
lyle's example he was partisan ana h'lo.
worshipper. and consequently was prcnisposcu
70 select material and TO make up ease Ill
favor of his literary clients or against an! one
whom he was prosecuting. His methods were
neither critical. scientific nor Philosophers ana
the best defence that could be made OF them
was the plea that much of the current history
of the Tudor period was 0urageollsly parlisah
and that similar treatment was required III or
der to effect Il rcadustmcnt Of Judgment. Ills
literary STYLE however. WAS always sihguE'ry
entertaining brilliant and effective He might
he less accurate in his facts and less judclous
in his treatment than Mr. Freeman, but he was
never equally dull, labored and pedantic
Mr.. Troudc's youth WAS spent during the
storn-and-Strcss period of the oxford movement
and he was strongly Influenced 10y IL. Religious
" he was nj first attracted and then repeiI'u
by Newman's teaching and the Iragtarlah agl
tatjon and the career in the Church FOR when
ne seemed destined was broken oil by the ne
vclopment of riionalism in his opinions. But
his passion for literary labor was inspired ny
that renaissance period in English university
and religious life: and his controversial haplts
which endured Ia the end Of his career were
formed under the influence Of the oxford move
mcnt when everybody was striking of tracts
bristling with polcmicS and working himself up
10 n white heat Of excitement Mr.. Froude pro
yokcd controversy whenever he wrote or edited
n book. and he had an unhappy talent for stir
ring no strife whether he visited neglected
corner Of the Empire like the West Indies, or
discussed the tendencies Of Imperial policies at
the Cape of Good Hope, or discharged his func-
tions as Carlylc'S literary executor. with all
his faults of Judgment and temper he was Il
genuine Engshman with splendid intellectual
gifts Eccentric in his choice Of Henry VIII ~
4 saint and cnvcnomcd in his partisan hostility
10 the dead Queen or 10 the living hero 81 scot
land he was without rival In The art "f re-
producing with intensity Of realism the by-ohc
conditions of English history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
PEkSON1L.
candidate.

Mrs Florence W. Jacques has resigned from ner
position as chief assistant to Colonel Thomas Went
worth Higgnson, the military and naval historic"
OF Massachusetts.
Another member Of the Liberal Churchmeh
Union has been comfortably provided for by Loru
Rosebery although it must be frankly aulni',e s
that the Very Rev George William kitchin. D. d.,
whose appoint ment to the deanery OF Durham was
recently announced will be an ideal successor "
Dean Lake The Warlenship OF the nlVersity an
honorary office. goes with the deanery and Pr
Ktchin's long and brilliant ASSOCIATION Wltn tdo
University of oxford will make him decided ac-
1uisition to the northern seat Of learning he is
believed to be in thorough sympathy with the
University for the last few years. in favor OF max
ing its privileges and advantages mo more Mt'e as
known and more easily accessible ms worh as
censor OF the students at oxford Is a guarantee
that he will take no narrow view OF MS posi''on'
Mrs. J. F. b. Stuart, the widow Of the Confed-
crate General is the principal OF the diocesan
school for girls in stanton. Va, ana not oi
school in Missouri, as stated
An interesting event early in this month was the
marriage at an advanced age OF Mrs. Stirling the
talented and popular English actress to sir mares
Gregory who is as o nr Stage career
extending over fifythree years. from 1858 10 1850
There is said to be no foundation for the rumor
that there is talk Of calling the Rev DR. r. r..
Hale. as the successor Of Professor SWING; nor IS
there much likelihood that he "ouid iea'e po''''
under any circumstances.
III" says The Philadelphia Record there
IL any old soldier of the who can beat
record of sixty battles President George c. Piatt'
Of the Survivors Association OF the SIN untteu
States Cavalry wf him. r qP a to enlisted on Au
gust 6. 1851 and. though engaged in so many
fights. in fourteen OF which he was dispatch e9ur,
Scratch Among the battles through which he
passed urscathed were Malvern Hill frsdericks
vania and many Others equally severe. He now
pursues the peaceful avocation Of a contractor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
BTGABOO And INSULT.

John w Golf refers in tone OF righteous
INDIGNATION 10 the A. L. A. bugaboo. with which
discred,ed and desperate politicians are seek
ing to blind the eyes If citizens or thls STATE
to the real issues of reform and decent govern
ment He speaks Of it in terms OF well-merited
contempt as q spectre, a stage ghost cohJureu
up by an intrenched band OF marauders VINO
have no political defence, and denounces IL as
IAN insult to every citizen OF foreign Dii1h ana
ito every member OF particular religious be-
.lief for Tammany to unload its political iniqui-
cites upon their shoulders and to ask them 10
"come forward and TO assume the frightful re-
"sponsibility of its record Of crimes. The trick
cry Of this claptrap performance Of Democracy
has been apparent from Senator HIS preposler-
ous appeal 10 Roman Catholics to vote against
Mr. Morton because he was born in Vermont
and started in business in NewHampshire, being
consequently a narrow minded bigot and suit
able candidate for party Of religious intolcr-
ancc, our country" as Mr.. Golf says, lis TOO
.broad too great and too liberal for such
"hvpocritical issue to succeed" AS a shameless
potical device it does not deserve serious con-
slderaton. but as wanton insult to Roman
Catholics themselves the tactics OF these Dem
ocratic consprato.s are TO be condemned by men
For is II anything less than an insult to cit-
zens Of that religious communion for trcksters
and corruptiOniss TO assume that they can be
driven by so contemplate trick into an att
tude of defence Of Matchmaking methods Of
municipal administration and the abominable
crimes of political marauders? When Senator
Hill and Tammany Hall attempt by raising a
false issue, transparent to the dullest eye. to
Do, tlnir 10, tho Of nar tv
machine identified with mOnstrous election
frauds. the theft Of Legislature municipal
government by blackmail, and the levying Of
tribute upon all haunts Of vice and criminal
occupations, they offer an objectionable and I'M
justifable affrOnt to powerful religious body.
To assume. as these desperate trlcksteEs venture
to do that members Of that Church will regard
1t as religious duty TO protect and defend by
their ballots a politca! organization that has
debauched State and municipal government and
brought disgrace upon the metropolis Of the
Nation is foul aspersion upon the character
and work Of that communion 1t will be resent
cd. as it ought TO be- with indignation and wrath
by Roman Catholic voters.
Hillism and Maynardism. when reduced to
the simplest terms in the campaign Of lawless-
ness for the theft OF Legislature. mean Thou
shalt steal" Tammany bribery, backmail and
corruption In this town also signify Thou shalt
steal" That u not the Interpretation placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

mon the Mosaic Decalogue by the Roman OF
by any other religious communion. Any Chlrch
would cease to be religious If it were to leave
the mot out Of Thou shalt not steal" Hillism
and Tammany blackmaling methods. If sane
tioned bv any communion, would degrade Il
Church into a den Of thieves. Religion cannon
he identified with immortality in State ana city
government and with the prostitution or all
municipal functions to base and mercenary ehds'
The insult involved in the assumption mat
Roman Catholics will vote for llillism ana ram
many misrule and corruption on rehgious
grounds is unprovoked and wanton. Inc only
class of voters TO which political tricksters can
appeal with any approach 10 reason is me cr'in-
inal class having neither morality nor reisioh'