davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
ENTERTAINMENTS
hyperion.

HyPrssSs''
 Edward Harrigan and his excellent company presented Reilly and the 400" the play In which Harrigan made his greatest success. last evening to a good sized audience. Among the old favorites were Miss Annie Yeamans and Emma Pollock.
 An exchange says of Miss Lewis. who appears this evening in Cleopatra: No such production has been given any dramatic composition as Miss Lillian Lewis has given "Cleopatra." which will be seen tonight. To see the scen- cry and costumes Is worth dollar and q half in itself. to say nothing of the two Egyptian and one Russian ballet. the fifteen choruses and three solos. the two premiers and the company, and the stage and light effects. The silver service used in the feast scene Is all solid silver. and more gorgeous than any ever used In any theatrical pro- duction In this city. Miss Lewis her self as Cleopatra" is wonderful. and in short the production Is one of splendor. Sale of seats now open.
 Lottie Collins Troubadours come to- morrow evening. This season Miss Col lins will appear at the head of her own company. Their entertainment will include Wood and Shepard. the Brothers Mears, high wire acrobats Uirst tour in America). Ward and Cur ran, Anna Wllmarth, James Dolan. Ida Lenharr, Marion, Hayes and Marion, Ina Winship. Lillian Bishop. May War ren, John c. Lorg
 The main feature will be a new farci- cal opera especially written and com posed for Miss Collins and named "The Devilbird," in which the clever artist will have more opportunity to display those talents which have already gain ed for her such firm foothold in popu- lar esteem. Sale of seats now open.
 Sowing the Wind." by Charles Froh- mans company of players. fresh from its New York run at the Empire theater, will be presented on Monday and Tues day evenings next week. This will be one of the fashionable events of the season. Sale of seats now open.
 The ever welcome Bostonians will be here on next Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The opera Wednesday night will be "Fatinitza," and Robin Hood" will be sung Thursday evening. All the old time favorites will appear.
 On Saturday night, next week. Mad eleine, or the Magis Kiss" with Camille D'Arville in the leading role, will ap- pear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Mile. Rialta the French dancer, has made great hit this week with her original conception of the fire dance. Nothing so gorgeous in the way of light effects has ever been seen here before and her act is received with applause at every performance. The National trio make great hit with their paro- dies on the popular songs of the day. Laughter and applause is continuous while they are on the stage. The other features of the bill are all good. For next week Manager Poli announces a great attraction in the appearance of Prince Okabe and his troupe of Japan ese acrobats, who have made the great est hit of any of the Japanese troupes that has visited this country. The troupe Is composed of five ladies and five gentlemen, and the feats they per- form are said to be extraordinary. In addition there will be the usual strong vaudeville performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
Grand Opera House.

One of the largest audiences that has been present this season witnessed the performance given last evening by the speciality company supporting Bob Fitz- simmons. The company included J. H. Harty, New Haven boy, who gave very fine juggling act. Little Flo Percy recited several selections which were we'll received. Bert Fitzgibbon as a comedian can give points to many of his elders and bids fair to become one of the leading comedians of his day. Fitzsimmons in the wind-up gave an exhibition with the punching bag that made people gasp. The bag was sus- pended in the usual manner by half inch manilla rope. So fast did Fitz punch it that at times it was next to impossible to count the blows. At other times he would let go one of his terrible swings and it would seem as though the bag would burst. The tre- mendous force of one of his right-hand swings may be judged from the fact that with one of them he broke the half-inch rope and sent the bag like a rifle shot far out into the audience. The performance came to a close with a three-round bout between Fitzsim- mons and his sparring partner, Ike Will Hams of Bridgeport. with Captain Glori as timekeeper It was a very interest ing exhibition.
 The queen of Frohman's comedies, "Jane," will be presented this and to- morrow evening and tomorrow after noon. The amusement going public of the east, in all the principal cities, have done the proper thing in appluading this exceedingly funny comedy. Of course the incidents of "Jane" are not taken from real life, and several of it's situations have been utilized in other comedies, but never, it is claimed, to such mirthful advantage. The character of Jane" is that of a calculating and shrewd English housemaid, who pre- tends to be her masters wife, so as to deceive the trustee of an estate condi- tionally paying money to the master in question. The cast is in every way a competent one, and includes among it's members those who have made the play famous.
 "McKenna's Flrtations" will be pre- sented the first three nights next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
WEDDED 1T TEN YEARS.
The Little King or Ncpaui and His Brid'
 of Five Years.

The Little King or Nepaul and His Bride
 of Five Years.
 Everywhere In the east and especially in Hindoostan and Ncpaul, marriages are made at very early age. Parents contract for the wedding of their chil- dren while they are yet but little boys and girls, and neither the boy or the girl has any voice in the matter. They are simply coupled with all the ceremo- ny and extravagant display that the parents on both sides can afford, and then the poor little things go back to their homes, to be nursed and petted and trained until they are old enough to have a home of their own.
 Thus this little King of Nepaul, the eighth royal Gohorka who had come to the throne was married when he was ten years old to baby princess half his age chosen for him from one of the royal families of northern India. Nor did 1t ever occur to the prime minister, or the priests, or the astrologers, or the match makers, that either the bride groom or the bride had anything what ever to do with the business. But the wedding was perfectly splendid. picturesque concourse of Asiatic guests, with a sprinkling of European stran- gers, was gathered in the pavilions and rotundas of the palace: and there was profuse distribution of pretty souvenirs and gifts among them.
 Every one received something's nosegay of rare eastern flowers em- blematic of happiness and joy. minia- ture phial of altar of roses. little flask of delicate perfume, dainty scarf or handkerchief sprinkled with rose-water, a curious fan, a fantastic toy of ivory, a lacquer box. And then came the lit tie king-alone, of course, for an Orien- tai bride must not be exposed to the public gaze-borne on silver litter cur tained in orange and purple satin, em- broidered with gold, and hung with massive bullion fringe.
 Seated on a great cushion of cloth Of gold piled with shawls of Cashmere and Canton, he was borne around the rotunda, luminous vision of flashing jewels, and musical murmur of tiny bells from his p1umed helmet to his slippers. And when he had made his royal salaam, or salutation, to the guests and departed, the tamasha be- gan-that is, the grand show and the glorious fun; the nautch maidens, or dancing girls, the musicians and jug glers, the glass-eaters and sword swal lowers, the Mutt gypsies, who are won- derful gymnasts and acrobats, and the Bhootiyan wrestlers from the noun tains.-St. Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
4 Mississippi Jury's Verdict.

There could scarcely be . better H. lustration of what a certain legal man calls colossal inefficiency' than this sto- ry of a verdict given by q jury some years ago in Coahoma county, Missis- sippi," said an attorney of that state. "The case under trial was that of a man who-accidentally, as almost eve ry one belleved-fatally shot friend while the two were off with . hunting party cA7,
 f'The accused person. was ! promi- nent- citizen of the place md had the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
New White Clover Honey, ID boxes'

New Layer Figs. ,s
 A large stock of KENNEDY DIS QUITS just received from the factory perfectly fresh, consisting in part or
 Newtons, Marshmal.ow Bonbons, Al berts, Afternoon Tea, Beacon Hills, Cream Leaves, Lexingtons, Cocoanut Creams, Bijou Dessert. Cocoanut Tatiy, Vanilla Creams, Sultana Fruit, Ice Creams, Chocolate Bars, Bar Haroors' Thin Water, Society, Banquets, Cham pions.
 A good stock of Chocolate, hemon' Vanilla and Raspberry Waters, @oc poX.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
LOST,

LUST, nN Olive or Chapel street, going to E. E O Hall purse containing mon ey and a watch. Reward if returned. o5 It G4| CHAPEL STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR DERMANENTLY removed by electric nee | dles; perfect success warranted. For further particulars address
 o3 2Stt P.O. BOX 951,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
001ants.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
CHEESE.

New Grass Edam, Roquefort, Sap sago, English Dairy, Neufchatel, Club house, Miller's Canadian Paragon-three size jars.
 Brandy Cheese in jars ssc each. A choice soft, buttery full cream white cheese, as fine as we have ever sold; 70 boxes of September make.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
WANTED,

THE Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.'S Il policy holders to know that the New Ha. ven office Is now ut 49 Church street
 O3rS JOHN ADAMS Sup,t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05

A large stock of Hamburg Canned Tomatoes, Hamburg Canned feas' Hamburg Canned Stringless Beans We be ieve these canned goods have no su- perior in any market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05

 MAPLE SYRUP!! Strictly Pure.

Made from Il Maple Sap, not melted from so-oALLEp maple sugar. We oiier 1t for si.00 per gallon In plain pot.ies 2 to gallon, 2bc each : in fancy white flint bottles, 800 each. This we bought in the spring and have had It n cola storage all summer. It is just right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
WANIItll
WANTED,
NtNIED
WANTED
WANTED,
WANTED,

POARD; gentleman and his wife would D like suit of furnished or unturuished rooms and iirst-class board in private fam- fly. Address for two weeks with full psr- ticulnrs. (OitO PERMANENT Box Sa4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
FOR RENT,

MENTAL parlOrs and operating rooms. No.
 D Elm street. cor. state, second story front. The finest suite in the city, formerly occupied by Drs. Fuller and Wilmot for past fifteen years, with all modern conveniences, in perfect order; possession given immedi- Rtely. Apply on premises. s2! tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
WANTED,

A SITUATION bya comprtcnt girl as cook A and lnundrcss or 10 d, general house. work good city re crenco.
 % It. IF! FRANKLIN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
FOUND,

FOUND, nOG, reddish brown water spaniel long IL tail : leather collar, no name came here April 23 Call on JOHN BALDWIN, o5 1tf Sawmiil Place Woodbridge. Conn.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
WANTED.
WANTED

IMMEDIATELY, n neat. capahle ofrI for I general houscwork in n small family. -huuross' "lth reference, BOX iA
 Oo% Wulllngford Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
WANTED
WANTED.

WANTED, SMALL rent for family of three; central D o33tt :f25 SHERMAN AVENUE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05

A TENEMENT uf six rooms on second A, floor Tn house l5 Foster street. Inquire n the premises, or ..
 s2s its 3TYON STREET.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-05
TN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Cornelia Van Wagenen, the wife of Hubert Van
Wagenen, the complainant; Margaretta Card, James
Y. D. Card her husband; james Y; d. Gard, substt-
Jr., deceased; Helen Card, Harry c. Card, Hubert v
w. Card, Hubert Van Wagenen and Edward Van
bury, John R. Van Wagenen and Clara Louise Van
Wagenen. his wife; James G. Van Wagenen and
Van Wagenen, widow OF Gerrit n. Van Wagenen,
deceased; Hubert T. Van Wagenen and Anna P. Van
Wagenen, son and daughter of said Gerrit H. Van
Wagenen, deceased; James w. Glover, husband OF
Sarah Ann Glover, deceased; Frances b. Hull. Gerrlt
H; Perkins and Frances Perkins, MS wife; John Z.
Curtis and Oscar h. Curtis, her husband; William H.
Van Wagenen and Ann Louise Van Wagenen, his
hon and Mary Jane Brinckerhofr, his wife; Isaac W.
Brinckerhof and Catharine 3. Brinckerhof, Cor
Mary Brinckerhoh, mis- wife; Cecilia E. Brinckerhoff,
John C. Brtnkerhof and Jennette Brinckerhon. his
his wife; Henry W. Brinekerhoff and Edith Brinck-
erhon, his wife; Alexander q. Brinckerhon and Mi
Asa ". Parker, her husband; Mary Brinckerhof.
widow of Isaac Brinckerho1f, deceased; John NJ.
Quackenboss, Sr.; John NJ. Quackenboss, Jr. and
ST.. and Samuel Eager. Jr, and Ida Galloway, and
Byron S. Galloway. her husband; Mary E. Lester and
William W. Lester, her husband, and Mary Rosa
and Frederick T. Rosa, her husband:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery OF
cause wherein Hubert Van Wagenen is complainant
and you and others are defendants, you are required
to appear, plead. answer or demur to the bill Of said
on or before the twenty-6rst day Of
March next or the said bill will be taken as con-
fessed against yoa.
in jersey. City, Hudson County. New Jersey, OF
which Hubert Van Wasenen, Jr., died seized; and
interest or estate III and TO said land and premises
described in said bill and of Which said Hubert van
Wagenen, Jr., died seized.
Dated January a0th, 1894.
Solicitor of Complainant,
No. IS Montgomery Street,
$500 Jersey City, NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-05
EDUCATORS ENTERTAINED.

The county examinations for second and
third grade certificates were held on Friday
and Saturday at School No. 2 in Harrison.
County Superintendent George G. Houghton
conducted the examinations. There were in
all seventy-three entries. The papers will
be examined by the County Superintendent
and the Board of Examiners on Thursday at
Mr.. Houghton's Office, Washington and
Seventh streets, Hoboken. After the ex-
aminations were concluded IN Saturday,
sixty guests of the Harrison board were in
vited to a banquet. Harrison was so proud
that the examination was conducted in one
of the schools there that it thought TO show
its appreciation in rendering q banquet.
Mayor McCabe of Harrison presided at the
feast, and Joseph B. Henry, President of the
Harrison Board of Education, was toast
master. Among those who responded to
toasts were the Rev. George G. Houghton,
experimenting Principal Rue and Clerk to
the Board of Education Darcy of Hoboken,
Philip Vroom of Bayonne, Otto Ottel of
Union Hill, Alderman Wright, Town Treas
urer L. j. Grace, James Pendergast and
John Dwyer of Harrison, LAWYER Kenny of
Kearny and John Kenton of Arlington. The
time was made extremely enjoyable. The
Kearny School Boards representative, Law
yer Kenny, requested Mr.. Houghton to select
his town as the place for the nsx examine
ton, and said he'd guarantee that the town
would give a fitting celebration OF the event.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-05
SOUTH BERGEN REFORMED CHURCH
To BE Formally Dedicated Next sum

OE SERVICES
The new South Bergen Reformed Church
will be formally dedicated to the worship of
God Sunday next, February Is. Three
services will be held on that day. The first
will be at 1890 A. M, when the dedicatory
exercises will take place, and a sermon will
be preached by the Rev. James F. Riggs,
D. D., of New Brunswick. A second service
will be held at $50 P. NJ. Rev. Cornelius
Brett, D. D., will conduct this, and pastors
from ~neighboring churches will deliver short
addresses. In the evening, the Rev. Charles
Augustus Briggs of Union Seminary, New
York, will preach.
Services will be conducted nightly through
out the week as follows:-Monday, February
10, c.. H. Gatman, New York; Tuesday,
February IS, Rev. James NJ. Farrar, D. D.,
of Brooklyn; Wednesday, February Il. Rev.
w. W. Holloway, D. D., Dover, n. j.;
Thursday. February Is, Rev. N. Cobb, d D.,
and James L. zimmerman, D. D., New York;
Friday, February 16, Rev. Peter Stryker,
d. D., New York.
On Sunday, February IS, the twentieth
anniversary of the Sunday School, will be
celebrated a $50 p. NJ. Addresses will be
made by Rev. John L. Campbell, D. D., of
New York, and Edward L.. Nichols, the first
Superintendent the Sunday School had.
In the evening Rev. Herman G. Berg, DID,
of BROOKLYN. will preach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-05
AMUSEMENTS.

The Sisters Merrilees, the European speci-
atty artists, who are now appearing for the
first time in America in performances of that
leading farce comedy, "a Parlor Match"
are three English girls, the oldest OF whom is
but twenty years old. They are said to
possess excellent voices that blend delight
fully in their trios. 1t is also claimed that
they are unusually clever instrumentalists.
During the coming engagement OF "A Parlor
Match at the Academy of Music, beginning
tonight, these buxom and bewitching
maidens will make their initial bow in this
city.
4 play which deals With phases of life
and with characters different from those
usually portrayed in dramas of Erin's Isle,
and which introduces themes and subjects
not hitherto touched upon by the writers OF
Hibernian plays is indeed a novelty. Such a
play we are told is s'The Wicklow Postman,n
written by the well known actor and author,
Mark Price, and in which the popular conae-
dian Eugene O'Rourke will be seen at the
Opera House commencing this evening. 1t
would be impossible to construct an Irish
play without the emotions OF love and hate,
pathos and humor, and the author has hadto
draw upon these sources in the building of
ssThe Wicklow Postman.n OF course an
Irish play would not be complete without
singing and dancing, and there will be no
lack of these cheerful elements in the enter
tainlnent. Family matinee Tuesday and
Saturday.
Manager Clark Of the Hoboken Theatre
announces the engagement OF Frank Mayo
for the first three nights of the week. That
excellent drama, s,Dayy Crockett" will be
the attraction. There should be crowded
houses at all the performances.
An excellent programme as usual for this
week at the j. I. g. Music Hall, No. 80
Montgomery street. It includes the musical
wonders, Manning and Bailey, Maggie West,
en~ ao1 1onra. fha Pinrarniuins ORIGINAL
buck dancer. Jack Lynch. In d selection OF
new gongs, and a sight which should not be
missed is the WI lighting bulldogs, Fly and
Tin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-05
REV. MIR. FORBES THEIR BANKER

The Rev. e. S. Forbes, the assistant rector
of St. Johns Free Church. is very much in
terested in the boys of the parish. In order
to teach them economy and the value of
little things, he proposed to them some weeks
ago that he become their banker, and that
they deposit with him all the small change
they could save from their allowances or
their earnings. The boys fell in with the
idea, and four weeks ago he started the st.
Johns Branch of the Penny Provident Fund,
which has its headquarters in New York,
and which has worked successfully there for
some time. Each boy who wished to become
a depositor was given q little cardboard
book, marked OFF IN squares. When the boy
deposits five, ten or twenty-five cents with
Mr.. Forbes, he pastes a stamp, which the
Provident Fund issues for the purpose, over
one of these squares. If the o is fifty
cents, two twenty-ave-cent stamps are used.
as there is no stamp of 8 higher denomina-
ton than a quarter. Some OF tie boys have
already deposited several dr-lars, while
Others have made but one or two small con-
tributions. The idea OF the fund is to teach
children and young men to save small
amounts. When the card gets filed, or s.
OF 80 are accumulated, the money is given
to the deposition to be put IN . regular saw
ings bank.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-05
SPECIAL SONG SERVICES.
Two In GreenviiIe and the B1 adj
ford Trio.

Two In GreenviiIe and the Bl adj
ford Trio.
At the special song service held last even
ing at the Greenville Reformed Church an
attractive programme was rendered by the
well trained choir. Every seat in the edi-
fee was occupied. The service was ope-
with an organ prelude by Director W r.
welt. The choir then sang the b n,
awake! Put OIL Strength" after v b
Pastor Bruce offered prayer. The con
viii Sing" The other selections
Glory Bright;n Hymn. II will
Sing of the Mercies of the Lord" by the
choir; anthem, Take Time to Be Holy"
choir and congregation; alto solo with quar-
Miss Eta Spatschil; hymn, "Where Is My
Boy Tonight" congregation joining in the
chorus; Gloria Patri; hymn, Eat the Cross"
congregations; offertory, (a) trio, Holy
Father Thou Hast Taught Me-" C) 'sThe
Lord Win Comfort Zion'; singing, "Win
Jesus Find Us Watching"
The choir of Grace P. E. Church con-
Quoted a special song service at the Christ
P. E. Church, Greenville. yesterday after
noon. The edifice was crowded. The pro-
gramme was an excellent one and was rem
dered in an artistic manner. The service
was one of the best ever given at the church.
The programme was as follows:-Hymn,
LEAD Kindly Light" by choir: anthem,
''The Radiant Morn" by CHOIR; Andante,
aMelody in g Minor by choir;
by choir; hymn, "God Bless
our Native Land" choir and congregation;
duet, Love Divine, All Love Excelling,"
Mrs. Farr and j. Irving; offertory, a,
"Andante in G." b, "Lascia oh la Pranga:
solo and chorus, christian Seek Not Yet
Repose," by Mr.. Ernest Martin and choir;
and hymn, Jerusalem" by choir and CON
gregaJion.
The Bradford Trio played and the Rev. J..
7. Vine, the London evangelist, preached at
the Bergen Baptist Church last night. The
church was crowded in spite of the fact that
the sign announcing the attractions had dis
appeared from the front of the church.
That the disappearance of the sign
did not diminish the number
of the audience is probably due to the publ
city given to the row which took place over
it between the pastor and the deacons on the
one side and two trustees IN the other side.
Mr.. Applegate, one of the trustees who
ordered the sexton. to remove the sign, was
not present at the meeting last night. His
| absence shows that he is offended at what
| occurred at the business meeting on Friday
| night, the particulars of which were given
in THE NEWS of Saturday. He expressed
himself then as determined to resign if his
actions as a trustee were to be questioned.