davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
THE CIRCUS TOMORROW.


 The WonderfuI menagerie Which So Delights All, Including the Young sters. . Great object Lesson - The New Route Of Parade To-Morr0w.
 The new location obtained for the Bar mum & Bailey show for It's exhibition in New Haven this season gives much satis- faction, and an effort will be made by the management to secure e permanent locs- ton there. The circus caters more than ever to the women and children, and what a fine object lesson in natural history is the big mensgsris of the Barnum & Bailey show. There Is no collection of animals in this country as large as this show, either belonging to travelling circus or located in 6 geological garden. Neither does any other contain 50 many rare animals. Take the subject of gorillss, for instance. The gorilla is an animal which is said by writers in natural history to stand next to man in physical and mental development. Yet on the characteristics of the animal the books are very hazy. Here is an opportunity to study the animal itself. Chiko and Johanna are the first | phlI VI AlAue AO4Allooy Anolo 0ao 40An n1Cj l ever exhibited together in captivity. This year the lessons In natural history are sup. plemented by an opportunity to study in the chronological congress the different races of mankind, to observe how they live and dress, their native amusement dancing and methods of warfare. A lesson in national costuming is also afforded ir the pageant of the rulers of the earth There is plenty of pure, healthy, innocent fun afforded also by the twenty clown. and the big animal circus of trained ponies pigs, lions, tigers, partners, leopards bears, sheep and storks. Then there is tht big circus of trained athletes, eques trisns and serialists. And all thil is in the big main show, to which one pric' of admission admits everywhere. Tn, show will give two performances at tn, new location, Whalley avenue ard Hobar street, to morrow. Following is the route of the circus parade tomorrow: Dow1 Whalley avenue to Elm street, to St. Johr street; to Olive street, to Greene street, tt Wooster place; to Chapel street, to Stat street, to George street, to College street to Chapel street, to Orchard street. tt Whalley avenue and return to show grounds. The growing complications O. trolley cars and general traffic st Churcl and Chapel streets renders 1t necessary t, change the usual route of parade, in orde to avoid positive danger and an unneces sary interruption of business.
 We have the assurance of the Barnum Bailey managers that the new route o parade laid out will be followed, barin, accident. The annoyance of horde o advertising wagons falling in ahead of tn : procession often gives offence to the circu : managers, and 1t is hoped the mayor vii issue an order giving the show clear fel | during the parade
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
OLD SOLDIERS.
Grand Army Service as City Mission
 Hall.

Grand Army Service ae City Mission
 Hall.
 A very successful soldisrs' s,rvice was that held last evening at the City Mission hall, under direction of committee of ladies. The large hall was finely decorated with flags and red, white and blue buut- ing, and on either side of the platform was stand of arms with belts and other equipments, from the armory of the City Guard. Palms and potted plants in bloom were kindly sent by Florist Champion, and the children of the City Mission, with other friends too many to mention, brought a profusion of flowers for the platform and various parts of the hall.
 The need of large hall for the City Missions was plainly evident, for 1t was hardly possible to seat the large audience present, all of whom seemed to heartily enjoy the exeroises throughout, from the opening instrumental selection by the or ohestra until all joined in singing "Coro- nation" at the close.
 After brief opening exercises. in which Mr. W. B. Street assisted, Rsv. MT. Moss-
 
 as chairman of the Grand Army committee appointed by the Grand Army committee to conduct the service. Following the chairman were brief addresses by Com rades Langdale, Foote, Bill, Baldwin and Lincoln, between which were solos, duets, quarteta and double qusrtets, carefully ar ranged under direction of Mr. George Love day. Special mention should be made of the soprano solo ''Coms Unto Ne" by Mrs, Edward Smith, the bass solo by Mir. Joseph Loveday, and of Mr. William Lovsday's tenor singing in the duet with Mrs. Smith. Other members of the double quartet are Miss Lucy Haverfeld, Mss Bessie Sher- man, Miss Rose Scott and Mr. Joseph Pratt, and 1t is to be hoped they may be secured for further helpful service on Sum day evenings at the City Mission hall.
 Hr. Francis Potter led the congregational singing with his usual skill, and to him a.d Ar. B. B. Hughes. the orchestra lead. sr, is due much of the success of the sol diers' service. Thsre were three fine tn- strunsntal pieces by the orchestra of twelve musicians, one of their selections being almost entirely from patriotic pieces | of the war tfmS Approprfate for this occa- | sion. Mr. R. D. Johnson of the orchsstra | was aocompanist for the Sooal selections | also, and Nr. \. E. Stevens was oreanisf. Many old soldiers were present in the | Grand Army uniform or wearing badges | 1enoting army service. In behalf of the | Jity 1isalonary association Rev. Hr. Moes- | man desires to express acknowledgment to l III who in any way assiatsd at the service ast evening or in preparation for 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Alfred DonlaD, A fter Taking ssRoue

Alfred DonlaD, A fter Taking ssRough
 on Rats," Mysteriously Disappears.
 A case of alleged attempt at suicide was reported to the police last evening from 25 Colls street. Alfred Donlan lives at that number. Early last evening two of his brothers entered his room and found him lying on the bed, with half empty pack age of Rough on Rats" alongside of him. The brothers immediately hastened after a physician, and after short time succeed ed in finding one, and returned with him to their house. Upon entering the bed room they were surprised to find that dur ing their absence Alfred had got up and left the hooss. A thorough search was immediately instituted, but up to an early hour this morning no trace of the misslng man had been discovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
WATERBURY WINDS WINDS UP

WATERBURY, June 3.-The players of the Waterbury baseball team held 6 meeting to night at which the affairs of the club were wound up. Captain Norton. who held the funds belonging to the club. di- vided the money among the players, giving $20 to each of the four out of town players and about $2 to each of the players who belong here. All of the players will leave town at once. Some of them will go to Brooklyn. Captain Norton will remain in Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
GOODS PROPPED UP
TELEPHONE No. sss.

by extravagent statements haven't usually strength enough to hold themselves up. Tell a good story about articles for sale and let people find the articles outdoing the story-well, they keep trad ing at such store.
 The result of last weeks series of Special Sales sug- eested these remarks. Sat isfed Shoppers and satisfied Sellers constitute the mutual reason for continuing the sales another week.
 The public want more of it and we're Jor the public. We can't tolerate such rough expressions about the public as Railroads are sometimes reported to use.
 Now let's investigate Mon. days offerings. Monday | will be devoted to Linens and Housefurnishings.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
DykinA, Choice. rTrop, tho waabinoton Gtar

ltrom tn0 WasnlnSton 5tAr.J
 'It's no use," remarked the business man; "pve tried for years to get ahead of Dykins, and rve tried In every conceivable way. But he always had the best of me when the game was over. thought I had the best of him last night. But 1t was the same old story"
 'I didn't know Dykins was in town"
 ''He isn't. This was just dream. thought Dykins and I were together when Jupiter appeared and said we could have anything we asked for and that could have first choice. said to myself that this was the opportunity of my life tc do Dykins, 80 went ahead and wished for the earth"
 "You didn't leave much"
 "That's what thought. But he got the best of me, ss usual. He wished for all the street railroad franchises. I was SO mortified that have been trying to get in- somnia ever since."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Personal.

B. J. Dillon, manager of the Hanan- Dillon shoe store, is receiving copgratula- tions on being the happy father of fine
 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goodhart of New York were in the city Saturday night to attend the birthday party of their grand daughter, Vera Rooms, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L.. A. Rooms of State street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
SUNDAY AT rHE JAIL.

The Present Register of the ssWhal-
 Icy Avenue Hotel'' Shows 246 Pris-
 Oners.
 The county jail is at present we'll filled with prisoners and 1t is expected that the number will be materially increased dur ing the coming week. Yesterday 246 pris- oners partook of dinner at Captain Keefe's popular hostlery. Among this number were the two men recently arrested and bound over charged with attempting to wreck trsin on the Consolidated road near North Haven. These men were tried in Waterbury and committed to jail in de- fault of $10, GOO bonds each. There is also larger number than ususl of prisoners awaiting trial before the superior and com. mon pleas courts.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
gain fin the Tolls.

Again i'm the Tolls.
 Maggie Ktlbride and Addie Farley, two well-known women of the town were ar rested by Officers Curran and Daley last night and locked up, charged with drunk enness. As usual 8 number of Ysls's young hopefuls presented themselves as bondsmen at police headquarters. but de- spite all their efforts the girls had to spend the night in the 'tcooler."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Wild Cherry Beverage

A healthful and delicious summer drink. Quenches thirst and cools the blood. Easy to make and entirely free from injurious proper ties. Served at the Drug Counter every day.
 afaf, Eptranoa RIrht
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04

Most any piano Is good enough on the outside. It's a foolish maker who turns out an ugly case. What's in the pisnol That's the thing you must consider. We show you the inside and the action, and let you hear the clear, mellow, resonant tone of our Emerson and Chickering pianos. .. M. LOOMS SONS,
 j-43t S33 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
AT YALE FIELD. Yale Vs. University of Pennsylvania This Afternoon.

The University nine will play their geo. ond game with the University of Pennsyl- vania's team at the Field this afternoon. The admission will bs fifty cents and the management hss decided that the only rain checks which will be received will be those given at the Yale University of Pennsylvania game on April 2S, which have not bean torn or mutilstsd. The game will be called st 4:15 o'clock and the batting order of the two teams will be as follows:
 Yals-Rustin If, Murphy 2b, Case SIS, Carter p, Speer If, Stephenson 1b, Green way 0, Keator or Qaimby Of, Arbuthnot 3b.
 University of Penusylvonis-Thomas of, Hollister ss, Coutrell 2b, Goeckel 1b, Reese If, Coogsn c, Bosewei or Shoenhut p, Blskeley 3b, Shomit If.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
POLITICAL.
Notice.

The chairmen of the several wards in the city and town of New Haven are hereby notified to evening, June 4, at o'clock, for the election oc chairmansof the town committee, and any other business that may bs necessary
 JAMES Fl. MAcDoNALp,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Do Y0u SinRl

Glee club Monday evening dune D next at head quarters, 202 Grown street, at SEQ o'clock sharp. Don't fail to come and bring your friends with vention at Hyperion on Wednesday, June6.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04

Special ssle this week in child's russet button and polish, St to II, 75o.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
The Owls

which attract so much atten- ton in Chapel St. corner window, were captured by MT. Edward Malley during a recent Fishing Expedition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Upholstery Notes

Anew line of Cretonnes selling at I21s cents a yard.
 Damascus Nets 50 inches wide at 3o cents a yard. Sold heretofore at 5S cents a yard. Cute for curtains in any place.
 lust as fast as we can make them, we are selling those 5 fold Polished Oak Screens coveredwith silkoline, at ST. oS each.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Will Decorate Graves.

The St. Aloysius T. A. B. society will meet next Sunday afternoon at o'clock and decorate the graves of deceased mem bsrs in St. Lawrence and St. Bernard cem- eferfea
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Monday, June 4. 1894.
NNW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Antiaues-Mallorys. Daily Ohat-MAlley, Nicely q Go. Entertainment Theater: Entertainment-P0lrs Wonderland. Entertainmept-GrandO Opera house. Fresh Features-The Chas. Monson Co. Found-Horss-762 WhalIey Avenue. For Sale-Corning Top Wagon-Ho1 oo4. For Rent-Hsuses-Ch H. MeDD: For Rent--House-E. 8: B., This once. For Rent-Rooms-32 Eagewood Avenue. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M bfown Co' Lace Curtains Taundered-Home DraPery Co. Monday Specialties-HoWe Stetson' Rubber Hose-Liusley, Root q Co. Straw Matting-Brown Durham. Strawberry Baskets-Linsley, Root & Co. Screens-Linsley, Root & Go.
 Vermin Food-Linsley, Root & Co. Water Filters-Linsley, Root & Co. Wanted-Man-Box 1162.
 Wanted-Girl-66s Orange Street.
 Wanted-Girl-22OS Sherman Avenue.
 Wanted-Waitress-131 High Street.
 Wanted -Situation-156 D1xWeH avenue.
 Wanted-Situation-43Y York Street.
 Wanted 5 Whham SIreet' rear.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04

Gentlemen, have you seen the razor toe patent leather bal at $3, worth $5a
 D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
At Beers, New Photo Parlers.

You can get finer cabinet photos for $2 and $3 per dozen than at any other gal. lery in this city for $5. je22.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
MT. Atvvood,s IDjuries.

BRISTOL, June 3.-George W. Atwood, farmer here, was attacked by 8 bull on his farm few days ago, and has been confined at his home ever since, suffering terribly from his injuries. He was lead ing the bull to 8 watering trough in the barnysrd, when the bull rushed at him, and knocked him down. Atwood was trampled upon, and it is feared that he is internally injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Will Oman Ta.daY.

The June term of the common pleas court, criminal side, will come in to-day with Judge Studley on the bench. There are auite a number of cases to bs tried and the term will probably be longer than ususl
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04

We have a new gentlemen's rszor-toe Roesis calf bal at $2 50. They are full of style and would be cheap at s 50.
 j13t D. w. CosGRovK & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
"hArsa fin no

For gentlemen we are showing new razor toe calf bal at $2 50. Ask to see them.
 D. W. CosaRovE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04

Child's russet spring button, 5 to 8. soc.
 D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Summer COrSetS

so dozen of long waisted, ventilated Summer Corsets, good value at 50 cents each. On sale Monday for the week at 3o cents each. View the Window full of them, Chapel St. corner entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature. 6l. Max temperature, q. Min. temperature. 52. Precipitation, .12 Inches. Max. velocity of wind, 17-W. Excess of temperature since January 1, 3i5 dc grees u- Deficiency of precipitation since January l, BIT
 wC.C. Fl. J. COX, Observer. ster Headings indicates temperature below zero. A CT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfell too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Among fha Ghurchpa

Rev. Mr. Bailey of the Church of the Ascension preached an excellent sermon to large congregation yesterday morn- ing. Ills text was from first Corinthians, fourth chapter, the twentieth verge. "The kingdom of God Is not in word, but in power" Treating in his discourse of the nature of the "powel" here spoken of in distinction from the "word." The preacher dwelt largely upon the fact that the miraculous power of Christ which in the early church gave to it success is now more truly represented, as the power of righteousness and of truth, to perpetuate themselves.
 If the weather permits a summer nights festival will be given for the benefit of the Church of the Ascension at the church grounds, corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street, Wednesday and Thursdsy evenings, June IS and IA. A feature of the evenings entertainment will be stereopticon exhibition of war scenes both nights.
 The admission fee will be small Re- treatments will be ssrved after the enter taiument.
 Rev. Dr. Richards of Plainfield, N. J., preached at Battell chapel yesterday. His subject was "The Pursuit of Happiness. n He said that if we did not pursue happi- ness as an end and aim in life, she would come to us; that if we did pursue her like a coy maiden, we would only get near enough to hear her mockipg laughter. Neither should the acquisition of money be the end of one,s existence.
 1Arpe conversations akksnded Gk pa1lSa church both morning and evening yester- dsy. It being the first Sunday in June, holy communion was celebrated st the morning service. Rev. E, & Lines preach ed the sermon from the twelfth and thir- teeth verees of the ninth chapter of Gene sis. Rev. George ". Phillips of St. Jsnes' Episcopal church, Westvills, preached the sermon in the evening.
 Rev. Dr. Harwood preached an Interest. ing discourse yesterday morning ct Trinity church on the subject, "Great Men Are Gods Gifts to the People" His text was found in the one hundred and forty-fifth psalm.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
MAllEYNEErY@
NEW HAvxs. Monday. June {, 1894.

WHAvKN' MonuayI June {, IsV4. As weathsr to-aay--Ltkeiy to 6e fas>. TELEPHONE No. s2s
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
The six.y-first oommenoement of the

The sixty-arst commencement of the. Connecticut Literary institute will take place June IT 20; sermons on Sunday by Rev. Dr. Haynes of Troy, N. F.; address before the literary societies Monday even ing by Rsv. George Dana, D. D., L.L. D., of Philadelphia, subject Christian Use of the Imagination"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Death of Hlrs. Catltn

Mrs. Henry S. Catlin died yesterday, after few days illness, at the advanced age of seventy-ive. She was the wife of ex Policeman Henry S. Catlin and leaves three children two of whom are sons re- siding in Jersey City and one, daughter, residing in Allentown, Pa. The inter ment will be in Evergreen cemetery, the funeral taking place this afterDoon
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Silk Neck Ties

Silk Neck lies
 can be cleaned with the French Cleaner as we'll as silk in the piece. Not injurious to fabrics. It cleans gloves, woolen goods, Carpets, etc. Fully demonstrated at Chapel St. new main entrance.
 MALLEY*NEErY4Msp@'
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIE1
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. C., D. m., June 5, lSA.J Forecast for Monday: For New England and eastern New York-Generaly fair, probably slightly warmer southwest to west winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
By Bishop Williams

WATERBURY, June 3 Bishop Williams to day administered the rite of con6rma ton to 8 class of forty children at St. Johns Episcopal church here The bishop this evening preached at Trinity church.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Outfits!

UuUCS. 6 Sheets, full size,
 at soc. $500 6 Pillow Gases, 12ic, IFS set Table Linen. 2-9S 2 Table Cloths, every
 day wear, 100 f-2 dog. Napkins, .49 3 Dish Towels, at Sc, is 3 Glass Towels, at 7c, .2f 1-2 dog. F ace Towels, .6o Bed Spread, .SS i do spare room, .oo
 Total. s1o ST
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04

Won. Lost, Pr CT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-17
PULLMAN MEN WEAKEN.
They Have Given up Both the Strike and
President Debs.


President Debs.
Special TO the HERALD.
CHICAGO, July 1L-The hardest blow
Debs has yet received is in the announce
meut that the Pullman strikers are get
ting ready to return to work. Thomas
w. Heathcote, one of the leaders Of the
Pullman strike committee, admits that
the strike, so far as the Pullman employees
are concerned, is practically over. Ac-
cording to his views the men have been
literally starved out. The difference be
tween employees and employers, he says, is
slight, n mere matter Of rent.
Mr.. Heathcote was somewhat dis
heartened to-day as he spoke about the
strike and the prospects. THE men here
are becoming weak, and il is all the
leaders can do to keep them in line. The
people have no money. Not one-third of
the men have enough money TO pack up
their goods and move rs far as kensing-
/ ton. | myself have not dollar in the
house. Those who had n little saved up
have used it by this time, and every day
more and more are coming to the relief
| fund and drawing small amount in
order to keep alive"
| 1t is the general opinion that if the
works of the Pullman Company are
| opened tomorrow there will be a STAN
/ pede of the men to regain their old posi-
| tions. During the last twenty four
| hours the attitude of the strikers has
undergone a marked change, and where
previously they were talking about how
] the fight was won, to-day little groups Of
workmen talked Of how they had lost the
strike.
/ HeathcOte, chairman of the strikers,
! admitted that he had practically given
up hope the only reason for holding on
/ being that Dpbs might be able to come to
/ the rescue. He said If Debbs would
| declare the general strike of, the Pull
man strike would also be at an end.
Heathcote finds difficulty in keeping the
| strikers together on account of the
diversity of nationalities. The Poland.
ers, who number about 1900, he said, and
/ the Huns with equal numbers, who to
gether constitute majority of the Pull
| man employees, are anxious to return, re
gardless of the feelings of the Other
nationalities.
Pullman officials say week would be
required to get ready for opening the
works. They expect the announcement
of opening to be made this week, and
expect to begin operations with all the
men needed to get out contracts now Oh
hand. Mr.. Heathcote made the state
meHt that the A. r. L. had never do
mated a dollar to the hungry Pullman
strikers, and that the only way Debs
had shown his sympathy for the strik
ers had been by calling out railway meI
right and left. Mr. Heathcote added thai
he did not expect the Railway Unior
to furnish funds, although a number Of
strikers thought that would be an appro
pirate manner to show sympathy.
Vice President Wickes, of the Pullman
Company, stated to-day that the company
is willing to take back its striking EN-
ployes. "Our manager at the works,
Mr. Wickes said, has been instructed TO
several weeks to put the men back Il
work just as soon as enough Of then
agree to work to make the running of al
departments possible. We could proba
bly, get along with 1000 men"