davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-03
COL. DOHERTY TO BE PRESENT.

Grand Bazar of the Second Regiment Band
 at Old Union Armory-A Long List of
 Prizes.
 The preparations have been completed for the grand military bazar of the Second regiment band to be given this week In the old Union armory, corner of Union and Chapel streets. Colonel J. B. Doherty and staff will attend this even ing under the escort of the Light Guard and Sarsfield Guard. which commands, headed by the band will make a short parade.
 Arriving at the hall Colonel Doherty will open the fair with short address. Every evening during the week very attractive variety entertainment will be presented, with a change of program every night. This evening Miss Engler, Dale Armstrong and Welton the jug gler will be on the program.
 The greatest interest will be centered on the beautiful United States national flag donated by Malley. Nicely & Co.,, to be presented to the military company receiving the largest number of votes during the week. A beautiful diamond ring will be presented to the most popu- lar young lady in New Haven. Also a full dress suit and gold medal to the most popular prompter in the city. Be sides these there are twenty-five ar ticles. including an elegant parlor suit. which will go to the coupon holders hav- ing the lucky numbers. Each purchaser which entities them to a chance on all the articles. After the entertainment each evening dancing will be indulged in. The admission is 15 cents, season tickets 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-03

ruption How down our streets in great torrents. out of pool rooms. saloons and brothels. sweeping on to moral ruin and untimely graves. many of the fairest and most promising among us, entail ing untold and inconceivable sorrows on their friends; yet we sit still and allow these fountains to flow on as if they were healing waters, or quietly submit to the impotent pretence of regulating them. "
 There Is nothing in this world more amazing than mans unconcern for the physical and moral desolations around him. caused by the indulgence of appe- tite and passion-nothing more amaz- ing, unless 1t be his oonsenting to open and fragrant malfeasance In office.
 Personally. I believe in such protee- ton by law as shall be practically pro hibition. as to the open saloon. do not believe in licensing iniquity or in so taxing lllegitimate trades and occupa- tions as to oblige us to protect them! I think that every voter should de- clare himself as uncompromisingly set against all forms of traffic by which men are especially imperilled. If all the order loving would unite on this platform moral sentiment would soon develope which would accomplish the desired end. I speak this morning in the interests of no political party, but in the interests of humanity-my tempt ed and enslaved brethren, wives who lead life of untold suffering. children whose blasted hopes cry out for help. widows and orphans whose walls of | woe rends the very air about us.
 Two days from now the men of this community exercise their sovereign power again. Duty is. privilege Is, to vote for men and measures promotive of the common good.
 Once more permit me to say that party politics should have no place in this near election. or in any election where municipal affairs are to be de- | cided.
 May the good Lord, who loves this lost world, and is seeking to reclaim it from sin, inspire and guide us all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-03
FAIR AND ENTERTAINMENT. Sale by Admiral Foote Post, c. A. R., at o,
 U, A. M. Hall.

Admiral Foote W. R. C., No. 3, will hold sale in o. U. A. M. hall, 793 Chapel street. on Tuesday afternoon and evening, December 4. There will be on sale fancy and useful articles suitable for Christmas presents: also cakes, candy and canned fruits, jellies and relishes made by the members. The ladies will serve ice cream in the afternoon. The public are invited. Doors open from until o'clock free.
 In the evening there will be an en- tertainment, at which the following artists will assist: The Misses Lottie Reynolds, Irene Evarts, Rebecca Har- ris, Grace and Lillian Hslbrook, Master Roy Root, and w. Manning Reynolds. The small admission fee of ten cents will be charged in the evening. Doors opened at o'clock. The ladies hope to have a crowded house both afternoon and evening, and the receipts will go to take care of needy veterans and their dependent ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-03
EtnanI1al.
The Opening Was Sluggish With a Sharp
 Rally Late in thu Day.

The Opening Was Sluggish With a Sharp
 Rally Late in thu Day.
 New York, Dec. 1.-The stock market to-day was at first sluggish, but desire to even up short contracts at the end of the week caused sharp rally in the late dealings. The net gains, however, were as rule, fractional, the only note- worthy ones being Sugar Refining, St. Paul and Reading. The weekly state ment of averages of the associated banks shows a loss in specie of $19,500,- 900, although at the close of business to-day $49 OOO, 900 of gold had been trans ferred to the sub-treasury on account of the bond issue. For this reason fur ther large decrease in lawful money may be looked for next week, when the withdrawal of gold from the banks will be shown by the statement. An in- crease of $4,500,OO0 in the loans is doubt less due entirely to borrowing on ac- count of the government bond issue. Although the reduction in the surplus reserve is unusual, that item is still abnormally large.
 As compared with the final prices of last Saturday the entire list is lower, with the exception of Lackawanna, which was 2A per cent, and Delaware and Hudson 2h per cent. higher The more important net declines were in American Tobacco, 6 per cent; Ameri- can Sugar Refining, 3k; Chicago Gas, 2A; Southern Railway preferred, 23s s; Erie. 1%; New Jersey Central, 1%; Vest ern Union, K; Burlington and Quincy, Distilling, Cattle Feeding, Southern Pa cific, 1h each; Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan, 1; Southern Railway and United States Cordage preferred, < each; St. Paul, General Electric, New England and United States Cordage, A each. and New York Central, # per cent
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-03
YALE A; PRINCETON 0.
Continued From Third Page.)

"one of the features Of the game was the work of Captain HInkey. By those unfamiliar with the football field the Yale captain is looked upon as a player of the Jack the Ripper" order. and he is pictured as big bruiser with the strength of a sandow. On the contrary. Hinkey is a low-sized. slim youth. with a very modest appearance. As he walked out on the field yesterday he was more observed than any mem- Der of the contesting teams.
 Many looked for Hinkey to knock out" several of the best players of the opposing team before the Yale men began work in earnest. But they were agreeably disappointed. Some say that this was due to Superintendent Byrnes' edict, others to the appearance of the 25O bluecoats on the field, and a few claim that the silent youth from Tona- wanda has reformed. At any rate, HInkey and all the other players put up a mild, gentlemanly game, and mo- body has any fault to find with the way the sport was conducted yester- day"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-03
ANOTABLE GATHERING.
The Meeting of a National Associatio

The Meeting of a National Association.
 On Thursday and Friday of this week a notable gathering of women will take place in the United church and chapel in this city. namely. the annual meet ing of the Women's National Indian as- sociation. This society has enlisted among its numbers throughout the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-03
Goyernment Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor DAY Bankers and Brokers, l35 orangestreet.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-03
SECURITIES FOR SALE.

2Oshs N Y., N. H. & H. RR. Co. 10s shs United New Jersey RR., guaranteed 10 per cent. by Penn. RR Co.
 25 shs Chi. June. & Stock Yards pret. 50 shs s" common. 4Cshs New Haven Water Co. 10 shs Boston Electric Light Go. 20 shs Meriden Britannia Co. 50 shs Peck, Stow X Wilcox Co. 20 shs Etna Fire InsuranceCo. $5,0O0 N. Y, N. H. & H. RR. debenture 4s. KIMBERLY, ROOT X DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
AMUSEM ENTs.
SIBERIA.

Siberis, the successful melodrama which
will be given at the Opera house on Mon.
day evening. March ~, is now playing to
large audiences at the Grand Opera house
Boston. OF the play and company the
Boston Globe of March 9Th said:
The popularity of "Siberia," that time.
honored production from the pen of BARLEY
Campbell, was attested again last evening
at the Grand Opera house. The reception
accorded it was but duplication of the
achievements scored successfully for II
seasons, and the pleasure of the large au-
each act.
temperance of majority Of the old ones
who were in rs IBERIA" when it made such
signal hit years ago, and their rendition
was truly meritolious.
Few melodramas are as intensely inter
esting as is .Siberia," and it is as full of
romantic situations, each ably carried out,
as one could desire. Then, too, it has
humor and comedy that leaves q pleasant
impress on the mind. and the most pictur-
esque of scenery, for throughout the play
IS excellently staged.
Miss Maud Hosford cleverly carried out
the role of the heroine, Sara, and we'll de-
served was the applause that greeted each
effort of hers in the thrilling situa-
tons. The hero, Nicolai Niagoff, was
ably personified in Mr.. Charles c. Brandt,
while Trolsky. the droll servant, was none
other than William Fairbanks, familiar
one to the play, who was particularly good
in the closing scene in the Odessa cafe.
Richard Tappan, as the encouragement,
made hit, a. oil Miss frankie Mcclellan
as Vera, the flower girl. The trying part
of Marie. the sister of the heroine, was ad-
mirable represented by Miss Kate Vanden-
hoff, on whom liberal praise was bestowed.
The sale of seats foe this excellent at
traction will be open Friday morning, the
9th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
A Plain Denial.

The Democrats having industriously cir
culatcd the report that Mr.. L. A. Dyer is
a candidate for city Office, withoui that
gentleman's consent or knowledge, Mr..
Dyer effectually disposes of the whole
matter in the following straightforward
and f0rciable letter:
To the Editors Of the Ecnnebec Journal:
| desire to say in the brcadest language
possible that am not candidate for any
city office, and that if the Republican party
in Augusta wins on Monday next shall not
under any circumstances be candidate for
any office within the gift of the city govern
ment, nor would l accept any office If
elected to the same. IA. DYER.
Augusta, Maine, March 9TH, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
Important Notice.

We wish to remind many of our readers
to exercise little more care in getting oui
art portfolios, the "Masic City" and "Fa.
nous Paintings" and "Sigbts and Scenes OF
the World" Many people call for mum
Der, but on reaching home find they alrea1!
have that number and then come pacA
to change it for another. While we are
DESTROYS to satisfy all our friends IN thi'
respect, yet it entails great deal of extr'
work and trouble. Besides this 90 mucl
handling of the portfolios defaces then
more or less and detracts from their value
Therefore we would request our friends u
be sure whit numbers they want oefoi'
calling for them. They win thus save u
much extra work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
A DARING ROBBERY.
N: ParroN feed and Grain Store Broken Into
Tuesday Night.

A bold robbery was committed Tuesday
night at the Parrot feed and grain store
An entrance was forced through the heavy
back door and the money drawer broken into
All the small change was taken, amounting
to about 81. so, but fortunately the thieves
we're unable to secure anything further
Considerable noise must have been made IN
smashing the door, but nobody seems &c
have heard it. 1t is said that some OF the
cars in the station yard near this store have
been broken into of late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

No,b,nr appeals 60 strongly to q mothers
affection as her daughter Just 9uddlns 1n5@
wnmanhood. Following Is an INSTANCE: pu a
Tamyhter blanche, now 10 years OF age ha9
,,aa,, terrIbly afflicted with nervousness. ana
bad list the entire use of her right arm. she
,ras IN such condition that we had 70 keep
% Sar from school and abandon her music les,
sens In fact. we feared st. Nitus dance. anu
s p 20 nositiye but for an INVALUABLE remeuy
She Would have had that terrible anlctioni
S ~, ID emnioyed physicians but she received
no benefit from them The rst o. LIE as ,,,rh she
s nas faSen only three bottles OF Nervine sns
n nnv weighs los pounds; her nervousness ana
swmntoms Of StVitus dance are entllSiy gome.,
,n attends school regularly. and studies WIN ,
s,n,nfort and ease. She has recovered comp,esSS
ss ~ her arm, her appetite Is spiendia, anu hs
W. ~ ,,n,nv could procure for our dauSh.er tho
h no , 81. Miles Nervine has brought ner. .
Wien NV brother recommended ine rn. 5
,s,c had no faith In patent mediclnes, anu
cy ',ii MI listen to him, but as last resol ~
w snnt rs d hottie. we began giving ~ ~
pga,,..h,, and the effect was almost lmnnieuv
bIase Mrs. II, r. Bullock, Brighton. n.
Hr Niles Restorative Nervine Is soid oy ~.
an.,g,;sts on a positive. guarantee. OF nsr'
a lsls; hv the Dr. Miles Medical Co, EkhaI.,.
dnS on receipt of price. q per oo1I ,s,;vs IL
ias Tor S5 express prepaid. IL y postusev
ssse from oplates Of dangerous 0ro0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
statement ofthe Lancashire Insurar
- Company of Manchester, Englan

statement OF the Lancashire Insurance
- Com pany Of Manchester, Englan d.
Incorporated in 1852; Commenced Business in ls5'
E. LIrcuFIELD, Manager ut New York.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1898.
Real e-tate owned by the company,
unincumbeled cost, 3S},3es %
Stocks and bonds owned by the CON-
pauy. market value, 1863 500 w
Cash in the company's principal
office and In bank 4+,6s9 ~
Premiums in due course of collection, 2l9 s92 70
Aggregate OF all the admitted ss-
sets OF the company at their actual
value, S2,-e.'"o VI
LIABILITIES, Dec. 81, 1893.
Net amount of unpaid losses and .o., -, :.
claims, $oo''soi W
Amount required to safely re insure
all outstandir & risks, i,2oc1S5 To
All other demsnd against the com
pany viz: commissions etc, 4oVoo w
TJtal amount of liabilities, except
capital stock and net surpius, ooie9o 81
Surplus beyond caIi'al. o2o,seo ~
A Aggregate amount Of liabilities in
Guiding let surplue. 20 2s' $40 %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

About % couples attended the I'D. 6. H.
T. NJ" assembly given Wednesday evening
At Union hall under the management OF =.
W. Rice, II. w. Reid and W. c. Miller
Music by Dennis orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

Said a citizen who CHANGED to walk along
State street, yesterday morning: "When
I came down there were, between the Capt.
toll and the Augusta house, 10 men equipped
v it'll picks and shovels, and of the number
but two were working when l saw ITEM
The other IL were standing by and drawing
their pay"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

Mr.. J. N. Ashby, Hiawatha, Kan, like
many others who write in a similar strain
has found at last what he wants. he
writes: ~ had my druggist here to senc
for bottle of Salvation Oil for rheuma
tism and find it the only remedy to give re-
lief. after trying dozens of others"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

Current expenditures Of Dem
ocratic Administration exceed
those Of previous Republican
Administration $40, 44S.OS'
Does anyone ask which is the
extravaganza government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

Ladies' clean your kid gloves with Jose
phiae Glove Cleaner, for sale only by Bus
sell & Weston, headquarters for dressed an'
undressed kid gloves in all the most desir
.ble shades. feb8d1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

At the Wednesday session of the boart
of registration IS names were added to the
list and IA changes made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

II. L. Shepherd, Esq, of Rockport made
business visit to the city Wednesday. He
is one of the leading business men in that
section
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-26
NEW YORK.

The New York Democrats may select
their candidate for Governor today. II
Mr.. WHITNEY arrives, and is complais-
ant, he may be the candidate. Then
again 1t may be HILL. 1t is HILLS con-
vention, and if that astute gentleman
wishes the nomination he will have it.
The nomination of Mr.. WHITNEY
would artistically round out the CLEvE-
LAND Communism of pelf'' idea. He is
one OF the most conspicuous examples in
America of what trust can do for
man.
If Senator HILL is chosen, New York
ers will be asked to give their voting
opinion of the most accomplished ma
chine politician in the country, a man
who has brought to the support Of the
theory that politics is a game qualities
that would have enabled him to rise to
as great heights if employed legiti-
mately.
So far as the Democrats of New York
are concerned, it appears that they
mean 10 give tne voters cholce pe-
tween the devil and the deep sea. Every
man likely to command the respect of
citizens has FASTENED to declare that he
will have nothing to do with the nom
ination.
The New York Republicans have,
however, provided candidate who will
honor all who vote for him, and plat
form earnest aud honest citizens must
feel gratified to have presented to them.
Altogether, assuming that the Demo
Gratis will do the most probable thing at
Saratoga, ii looks as though the Empire
State had fully determined to do honor
TO her greatness, her sense and her great
industrial interests by coming naturally
into the Republican family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-26
WHO GETS THE DIFFERENCE.

Have you noticed any change in the
price of things you buy when you go
shopping nowadays? Do you get any
thing any cheaper? Pay the same, don't
you, for gloves and hosiery and the
wide range of miscellaneous articles that
Republican protection made cheap for
you. that you did before your
taxes were covered" by the
German Wilson bill? OF course you
do. Where then does that diff
ference in duty come in? Who
gets the benefit of it; The foreign man
ufacturer can land his goods in this
country cheaper than before. cant he:
Certainly. But neither the wholesaler
nor the retailer nor the consumer can
buy those goods any cheaper. Not much.
The foreign manufactures keeps his
price up and he's the fellow that gets
the difference. A real nice arrange
mont isn't it-from a philanthropic
standpoint?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-26

The Democratic Congressional cam
paign committee has prepared estate
ment" which is TO be used in the Con-
gressionaD campaigns to help in the at
tempt to direct public attention away
from the pitiful performance Of this
Congress. and the cue given in this
statement is already being worked up
by campaign orators. The only VooR-
HEEs played upon the single-string fiddle
in his initial oratorical effort.
The idea of the Democratic cam
paigners is that the Republicans delib-
erately brought the financial panic upon
the country. The way this was accom-
plished was through the Republican
policy of paying off the public debt with
idle money in the treasury. The
gravamen of the charge is merely that
HARRIsoN's administration reduced the
treasury surplus by buying Government
bonds not yet matured.
The matter reduces itself to this !:
that the Democratic campaign commit
tee proposes to arraign the Republicans
because they practiced the homely
virtue of paying off the debt of the
country with money that was not needed
for other purposes.
The Democrats evidently hope that this
handful of dust is going to blind the
eyes of the American people this fall,
aud cause them to once more trust them
with the government.
The proposition is so ridiculous as TO
arouse pity for those who make it, and
bring their sanity in question. 1t is
one of the symptoms OF party paresis
that will lot fail to have its due and
proper effect, and turn against it the
very ones il was intended to attract.
The evil and foolish deeds of the DEM
ocrats are too many, and they touch the
life Of all the people too closely to need
such treatment as they have applied 10
their own campaign material Charity
requires that they shall rather be min
imized than exaggerated, as it is difficult
to.believe that citizens of the United
States would stoop SO low and attempt
such grievous injury TO their fellow cit
izens as they have done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-26

has commended itself, and the church
initiates the theater In this respect. I'm
doubtedly the best work in this line is
that done by the Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Epdeavor in this city, whose
representative is indefatis able In assisting
the reporters sent to "write up" inn
portant meetings. But the latest novelty
is being tried at Cornell. The presidents
secretary sends the leading papers of the
country an occasional Cornell letter,
which gives the latest news from that
institution. Now let Harvard and Yale,
Dartmouth and Amherst, Tech and Tufts,
follow this example and get press agents,
too
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-26

the National Government and 3S States
since Massachusetts took the first step
in 1886.
Thanks to these laws. some $4,000, 900
children ara being drilled in temperance
and the hygienic evils of alcohol and
narcotics. and thus being instructed
from earliest childhood upon the injuri-
Gus effects of these stiinulants and drugs
upon the human system,
Necessarily this instruction must and
will bear fruit, aud as the children are
given a more thorough understanding Of
the effect that liquors have, more
careful use of them will follow. BY
making it part of the regular school
curriculum and familiarizing the child
at an early date with the facts the
temperance people are taking big step
forwardin accomplishing practical re-
suits.
A distinguished prelate once declared,
Let me instruct the children and l
care not who makes your laws" mean
ing, of course, that the children, when
it came time for them To assume the
burden of lifes responsibilities, would
put into operation the instructions he
would give them during their YOU hful
days.
The tender and impressionable days
of childhood, when the young mind is
receptive, is the time of all others to
train the child Alright; as the twig Is
bent so the tree will incline, and intel
ligent instruction in regard to the use
and abuse of liquors and narcotics will
be one of the greatest blessings that can
be conferred upon our children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-26

The Unitarians rightfully declined 10
surrender Convention Hall at Saratoga
to the Democratic convention and some
folks are inclined to charge political
animus, inasmuch as the Hon. GEORGE
FmsBlE HoAR of Worcester and the
United States is the Unitarian presiding
officer 1t is not unlikely that Brother
hoAR may have allowed his eyes to
twinkle joyously behind his spectacles.