davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02

production, "The Devils Auction" comes | Wednesday and Thursday evenings this | week. There will be special matinee on Thursday. The dramatic cast promises to be the best ever given of this popular Mai Estelle, Anna Moore. Josie sisson, Maud King, Mildred Holden, Madge Tor renee, Augustus Bruno, jr:, Thomas H.
 Plumer, William Ruge, Eddie Snow, have
 been engaged. A new feature Is the en-
 gsgsment of Miss Anna Moore, late of the
 Paul Kauvar company, to play the
 heavy part of Count Fortuno, formerly played by male artist. Particular
 attention has been paid to the selection of the corps de ballet, which is composed of capable European dancers, each personally selected for her youth, beauty and artistic grace. The principal dancers are Ooncet- tina Chitten, 6 very beautiful premiere dsnssuse; Adele Amore, clever danseuse characteristique, and Signor Eduardo, male
 dancer" A dancing feature is offered in little Miss Columbia, petite exponent of terpsichors, who, 1t Is said is . perfect reve- lation of what can be done in the way of | artistic dancing. - ! The favorits Irish comedian, Mark Mur- phy, and his funny associates, ''O'Dowd's l Neighbors," will entertain on Friday and Saturday, April and 2. The singing will be of high order, while the special ties introduced are superior to any yet seen in conjunction with popular Irish | comedy. King Kslly has been specially | engaged to play an important part, and will also introduce his own parody songs, which are one of the many big hits of the
 entertainment. "Ktng Kel's" hit on the l stage Is as phenomenal as the success he
 made as g baseball player.
 PoLI's WONDERLAND THEATER.
 l The patrons of Wonderland will be treated to another excellent speciality per 1 formance this week. The principal feature of the new bill to day is the first appear
 ance here of the Leondor Brothers, the
 gladistorial acrobats. These gentlemen in
 physique are veritable giants, and they
 give an exhibition of strength and agility
 that is very remarkable. The other artists
 that compose the long bill are John J. and
 Lillis Black, the Brantfords, the Weston
 Sisters, Dick Cook. Felix and Claxton,
 James E. Black and Professor Schwierling
 with his troupe of Asrionsttes. All the
 artists have the reputation of being the
 best in their respeotive lines, and an excel
 lent performance is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
The Nutritive Element in Ale
 and Beer.

There is a nutritious element in ale and beer, but it is small-there is the intoxicating effect, too. That is a strong objection. Yet ale and beer are used, and benefit health at times. There is another liquid, the active principle of malt, JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT. One dozen bottles of it has the same nutritious and tonic effect as a large cask of ale or beer. That's an advantage. Another-it has not the intoxicat- ing effect of either. It helps digest and assimilate food, creates appe- tite, makes the weak strong and healthy.
 Be sure to obtain the genuine.
 See that signature "JoHANN HoFF is on neck label of every bottle. None other is "as. good"
 Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Sole Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin St.. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
COURT RECORD.
Superior C0urt-CrimInal Side-Judge
 Robinson.

Superior COurt-Crimlnal Sfde.Judge
 Robinson.
 The April term of this court will come in tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with Judge Robinson of Middletown on the bench. A jury has been empanelled for Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. Among the more importsns caaes to be tried at this term are those of murder in the sec- ond degree against Dr. J. Edward Lee of this city and of embezzlement against Frederick H. Waldron. ex.clerk of the board of public works. All the jail pris- oners will be put to plea to. morrow after noon and the dates of their trials as- signed.
 The list of prisoners at the jail who will be tried at this term of the court is as follows:
 John Harney, Meriden, burglary; Will fam Morris, Meriden, adultery; Caroline Morris, Meriden, adultery; Frank Post wato, Derby, assault with intent to kill; Albert Tartmueller, New Haven, three Haven. theft from the person; Michael Luby. New Haven, theft from the person; William R. Smith, preach of the peace; William Ashley, New Haven. bur elsry and larceny; James Carroll, New Haven, burglary in daytime; Louise Leete, Guilford, adultery; George Will Hams, New Haven, theft; Augustine Koschudy, Meriden, bigamy; Edward J. Mahan, Meriden, bigamy; Ohsrles Csrlin, New Haven, burglary; Charles Taylor, Or ange, trespass on railroad; Henry Jackson. New Haven, burglary; Charles Larson, New Haven, mayhem; John Murray, Ansonia, way robbery; Edward F. Evans, New Ha- ven, assault with intent to rob.
 City Court-Crim1nal SIde-Judge
 Cable.
 Patrick Kinsells, drunk and resisting officer, continued until April 3; Henry Dorman, theft, continued until April 5; Michael l.. Reynolds, violation of liquor law, bond called, $2OO.
 Court Notes.
 On motion to amend Hbel, ,as recommend ed by Judge Townsend, the cases of Am prose Elton and Sylvester Greenwood came up Saturday in the United States court. They were for damages because draw was not opened and their vessel stranded. The case has been in court 8 year.
 The hearing over the contested will of Mrs. Susan O'Brien of East street, who left an estate valued at S, 1000, has been post poned by Judge Robertson in the probate court for two weeks. Mrs. Maria Carmody of New York and Mrs. Michael Farrell of this city are the beneAoiaries, and niece, Mrs. James Bonney of this city, is tho con- testant.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Birth dav Party.

Mise Sarah E. Nash delightfully."- enter tained her young friends with chocolate tea recently in honor of her tenth birthday at her home, 157 St. John street. It was ono of the pleasantest events of the kind of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
 When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she chung to Castoria. When she had Children she gave :hem Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
TraueIIers' Guide.
New York, kew Haven
 and Hartford K. h.
December sI, ISax.

TRAINS LEAVE Exw HAVEN AS FoLL,ows FOR EKw YoRK-.s:sa. .xsa, -e.la. f7:sa. ts:ia, s:so. ss:ss, .lo:a e. m, srs-os. is-es 'i:So 6pArlor car IiunitedD si:ss i,ss sasn ssoo ss:so. tS:is .5.so, s:gs, s.sa, -s.ya. sS:io, Cs:is Bridgeport socomnocsuou), -a.,n' BIS p. m- srxpxrs-ss:sa. sx.sa, ssca 6. u., fs:oo. rs:issT:io. ss:ie. s:Is. -s:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER sis:io a. m CdafIy1, sisIS P. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A m. sisos, 's:ss ?. n- srxnIrsJ.i-p czasAp, s5:ss p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sKw LONDON AND PRov- lDEsCE--s:is. 's:sa. 'Ii:ss 0Araor car IlaftecD C. n-, si2sos. sasss, s<:is, sxg and ss.5s ?. m suEnkrs-"2Is @s:so hu., se.8 D n. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE 1xp NY ANK. R. R--'xsT p. m susnars-sx.S pn FOR MKRIDES. HARTFORD. sFRINaYTKI.D, E-c-'1=so night, e;4o. s;oa. tio.ia, slisuA.r. .a;oss 'isus, s:ie, s:oe .s:ss. 0:is to HarssorD s'os' iosos ?. IT. suSn1rs-si.a night, ss.ss, s:ss (soc) ?. ID.
 New London Division. l FOR NEW LONDON. E-c--s.is nlght sa.ss | night. 7:5a ii.os, sii=ss lpAraor car umstxd, A m, sie-os. -a=ss. sseo .t.ia, .<sBa. s:ts s:rs oGuilford scc0, 'esss Ci:is ?. ID. Gunfard SC commodstionp. suxnxrs ss:is ntxht sassa | night, sd:S5 p. m | Air Line Division. | FOR MIDDLKTows, wILLIkANT1C Erc- Sos a. m-, i:ss, 's;s7, esos P. m. suknxrH-.s 5. pm. Connecting af Mlddlesowu with Valley ps- vision and kt Willtrnantac with g Y. 4N.R and s- L. q N. R. R.; Af Turnervtls. with ooschesa | branch
 | Northampton Division.
 FOR sHKLBURyg FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS,WTLIIAMsBURG,a aoEyoKE and NEW HARTFORD and inserDedasts stAtions-F.sa | usss c. u and 600 p. m
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG ss points this side. at s:Ss p.n.
 Berkshire Divisien.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, x.& n. nm. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, HIRMrssHAM. ASsoSIA, etc--7soo, s.<s a. ra, issoc, xsn, s.as, s:S, f:ss. ii:is p m suxDxrs-s:ip e. nm, s;sS pm.
 II FOR NATERBURYy-na, s.<a c. m.; ffsoa, 2s1a, e:s. FRS D. n- suxaIrs-s:ie C. m-
 FOR TWISTED -7soo, s.sa C. m-; s:ss, s:y 9. m suxnIrs-s:iaA Am m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFoRD, NYwrows. DASBURY, PTTTsETELD, STATE LINE. ese and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cINcIN. MATT, sT-LoUrs, CHICAGO AND THK wEsr- e.s2 C. m
 FOR LTTCHFIELD and points on S. L. N sR-- e:lo fria Bridgeporzl s- m-, 4.ss eva Rxw leysnlel P. n-
 Express TrAank- fLccal Errrem II r TT
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
For oyer ELY Yeara

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething It soothes the child soften the 4ums aliays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for DlarrhBa; 25 cents a bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Entertainments.


 One of the strongest attractions that will be seen here this season is "Friends," which comes tonight, a clean society comedy drama by Edwin Milton Royle. The story outlined is that of two young mon, fast friends, and their love for the same woman and the plot brings out strik- ing and beautiful scenes that appeal strongly to the heart. The author of the play himself appears in one of the leading parts. The play is exciting great asten- tion and awakening genuine interest. The Hartford Post says of "Friends" presented there last week, that 1t is very excellent production and was 8 revelation to the audience that attended, afording great satisfaction and awakening deep interest. Tho acting is good, the dialogue clever and play deserves large audiences. Besides Selena Fetter -Royle there are other very capable people in the cast, including Ed mund E. Lyons, Henry Bergman, Harry Allen, Lucius Henderson, Jennie Merry weather, Louisa Wskelee and Nellite Reed. Sale of seats now open.
 Nr. Mark Price, who plays the dignifed role of Colonel Csvendish May, in the pie turssqus drama ''Rosedale," on Thursday evening next, is not only an actor of un- questioned ability, but he is also the au- thor of several successful plays. An ex- oellsnt entertainment is assured. Sale of
 Hoyt's original New York company, headed by Harry Connor, Harry Gilfoil, Anna Boyd and Bessie Clayton, will next Saturday evening present "A Trip to Chinatown" The announcement that Hoyt's most successful work is soon to ap. pear in this city Is enough to awaken the interest of theatsr-goers. "A Trip to Chinatown" has broken all records by its phenomenal run in New York of more ment enough for any entertainment.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Hanger Bunnsll brings notably strong line of attractions at the Grand this week, as will be seen as followr:
 The permansncy of Robert aaylor's hold upon thsatsr goers will be illustrated this and tomorrow evenings and the special matinee Tuesday, when he will appear in his reconstructed version of ssSport McAl- listsr, One of the 400." He creatsd . most favorable impression here last season, and has always been considered ono of the most prominent of eccentric Irish come dians. The organization is specially strong in its singing numbers, and all the latest fads in song will be introduced. The com pany includes such we'll known people as Deemsn and DeCelle, :Patrics, Miss Alice Campbell, o'Brien and Carroll any many others.
 Charles Fl. Yals's great and gorgeous
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
A FRIEND IN NEED.
 DR. SWEETS NFALLIBLE LINIMENT

Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut, the great natural Bone Setter. Has been used for more than 50 years and is the best known remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Eprains, Bruises Burns, Outs, Wounds and all ex ternal injuries. Q. Fl. CONWAY,
 PrOprIetOr. Sole Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
miscrIlaneuus.
District of New Raven. ss. Probate Court
District of New Haven. ss Probate oours.

March 2a, isa4. | UPSTATE Of CHARLOTTE L. WILCOX, hate ll Of New Haven in said district deceased. Upon the applIcsfioa Of Jay W. Hickox and Hiram Stevens executorx, praying for power and authority to sell and convey certain real es tate helongtng to said estate. per application on file more fully sppears, M Is
 ORDERED-Thai naAa application be beard and determined ht 6 Probate Court 10 he held ss New Haven. fn said district, on the 5sh day of April, A. D. isaS, At ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that nufkce be given of the rsndeucy Of said application and the time and place cf hearing thereon. by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in nbs5s A HEAToy RoRFRrsnx J,,x-.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02

England. will leave this country Wsdnes- day next. His successor at the head of the University settlement societies in th's country, who was chosen last Saturday, is James B. Reynolds, who has spent the last ten years studying the methods of social reform in various European capitals "Mr. Reynolds is one of the ablest men that could possibly be found for the posi- tion, said pr. Colt yesterday. "He is g. the theological course at Yale and then spent several years at the different univer- stiles of Europe. never met g man who knew as many people in Reynolds. " He '0i1e knows 'efp psr.onsiiy ali ali ali the workera for the cause in all the Euro pean capitols, and he has made . careful study of all their methods and ideas. He comes to the work in this city thoroughly prepared to do great good. He will inau- gurate his work with number of new schemes to benefit the poor people of the east
 eide, and hope that he will soon be in .
 position to erect proposed new home for
 the University Settlement society,"" The
 young man mentioned, James B. Reynolds,
 is North Haven young man, son of Rev. MT.
 Reynolds of this place, who for thirty years
 previous to last April was pastor of the
 Congregational church here. Young MT. Reynolds Is we'll known ir
 Yale and this will doubtless interest his
 many friends there as well as in North
 Haven.
 Notwithstanding the storm of ThursdaJ
 evening . good audience assembled at Mem
 orial hall and listened to the entertainment given by the VIA Miss Bsrbons's recita
 tions were of 6 cultured and refined order She waa several times encored. Miss Johnson's violin effor. was heartily
 eneored and she responded with selec ton.
 A. B. Clinton's quartet gave several song which were appreciated. The solos wer' well rendered and elioited repeated encore which were responded to cheerfully. Ed gar Stiles received hearty applause for comic solo and responded in pantomim which pleased the-young people. Receipts, $30; gain to the treasury abou $16, which was doing we'll considering tn evening. Ice cream and cake went well af ter the exercises.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Milford.

March 31.-Nathan G. Pond returned last Wednesday night from a trip to Boston and found that his house at the head of Broad street had narrow escape from bs- ing burnt. A defective Hue set fire to one of the upper rooms and 1t had good start when discovered by Mrs. Pond, but by the prompt action of Mrs. Pond and neighbors it was subdued before the fire department had arrived.
 Ground was broken Wednesday for . new meat market by Boyd & O., on the property they have recently purchased of D. s. Whitcomb, near the postofice block. This is to be a cash market and ts said to be backed up by Bridgeport parties.
 The farmers have had set back this week in their farming operations, and will not plant much until the weather comel of warmer.
 Munson Brothers are selling numbers of horses. They brought in a fine lot on Wednesday.
 Mach sympathy is expressed for John Hickey, who was burned out of house and homo on Monday night, and had no insur anoe on his household goods. He is { hard working man and has large family to support.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02

GUl0k STEAMSHIP CO., tu,m,,.s,
 steAmkhIps sal FortniFhiiy eeswnrn NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL,
 VIA QUEENSTOWN
 Arizona Ap. 2s. ii a m Arizona Naval Rsals m Alaska, May ls. n 6 ID. AlaEEAs June H so a n Cabin 50 and upHArcks according 10 toca~ t8on second cabin s3E sieeraee s2E Bedding and al Requisites furnisbed free HENDERSON BROTHERs Aeenf8 New York John M. Lines. sss Chapel street or M New. ton A Go. ss Orange ST. Few Haven nhis tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-07

cincts missing, McIntire has q majority
over Waite for governor in this county
of 9,6G5. The complete returns will in
crease McIntire's majority 10 at least 49,
600, and the Republicans claim that Ac-
Intire will have 5000 plurality In the re-
mainder Of the state
DENVER. Nov. 7.-At daylight returns
were in from less than one-fhird Of the
precincts in this city, with the Republi-
can strongholds yet TO be heard from, the
majority for McIntire for governor over
Waite is 5000.
The returns from the state outside
Denver are very meagre but those SO far
received indicate. the election of Nc
Intire and the entire Republican state
ticket By $4,000 to 10000 plurality. The
Republicans claim TO have carried even
the Cripple Creek district, which was
expected to give a large majority for
Waite
Chairman Clark Of the Populist state
central com mittee claims the election Of
Waite by 5000 plurality. No returns
have yet been received as TO the le9isla-
ture. but it will probably be Republican
by large majority John +. Shafroth,
Republican, is elected TO congress IN the
first district Both sides ars claiming the
second district
Pueblo, Colo, Nov. T.-Chairman
Drake of the Republican congressional
committee for the Second district claims
the election of Bowen for congress by l.
200 majority over Bell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-07
GREENHALGE BY 10000.
AEassachusetts and All New England She
Republican Gains.

Massachusetts and All New England show
Republican Gains.
Boston, Nov. AL New England re-
turns show great Republican gains New
Hampshire elects both Republican con-
gressman by increased pIuralities. Busiel
for governor gained 2,674 in seventy-four
towns. This if maintained will give him
nearly 1900 plurality. The Legislature
Is largely Republican. No figures
yet regarding congressmen's pluralities.
Greenhalge's plurality in Massachusetts
is nearly 70,0
All of the Republican candidates for
congress we're chosen except Fitzgerald
in the Ninth, who has 2,300 plurality.
Cogsweil's plurality is over 5000. Fig
ures on other congressman are not yet
received. The Legislature will be over
whelmingly Republican. Boston COM
plete-Greenhaige 29.99S; Russell 3d.,
U23, against 20, 327 and 39042 last year;
net Republican gain 5,69).
Returds from outlying districts are de-
layed, but all received show the same
Republican gains.
Rhode Island elects both Republican
congressman. each by over 5000 ma
jority.
\ telegram from Hartford repo rts
the Republican state ticket and four
Republican congressman chosen in Con-
necficuL No figures there on governor
have yet been received
One hundred and sixty nine of 351
cities and towns in y massachusetts, out
side of Boston give a net Republican
gain of %, ,042
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-07

Names Of the Members Elected According
the Present Returns.

Names Of the Members Elected According.
to the Present Returns.
The following is a complete list Of the
Republican mem bers elected to the leg
islature according TO the returns received
at Republican headquarters.
19-Allen, G. De Witt, lola.
Henderson, J. q. johnson. Garnett
2-AtchisOn, John Seaton, Archison.
S-Atchison, A J. White, Norton
vile
79-Barton, E. c. Cole. Great Bend.
20-Bourbon, III. J. Butler, Ft. Scott
40-Brown, w w. Price, Everest
54-Butler, J. NJ Satterthwaite, Doug
las
55-Chase. r. H. Chandler, Bazaar
51-Chautauqua, John Shouse, Mo
taze.
25-CherOlzee, Alex Warner, Baxter
Cheyenne. C E Dennison, St
9e-Clark. H. j. Bone. Ashland.
62-CIoOd, John w. Sheafor. Concor
dia.
ss-coRey 7. c. Ballineer. Burling-
s5-cOmanehe. J. S Halliday. Cold
5s-cowIey. F. c. Powers, New sa.
lem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-07

Not Mere Than Three Counties Show a
Demoeratie Majority.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. THE latest
returns indicate that Michigan has given
a Republican plurality Of $4,000, not
more than three counties in the state
showing Democratic supremacy. Re-
publicans elect all twelve congress
men, by pluraIities ranging from 900 to
5000 The Legislature which Will elect
two United States senators, is oYerwhelm-
ingly Republican.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 7.-Congress-
man Twentieth district, s. \. Stevenson,
elected by not less than 1000 plurality
over Rush Culver, Democrat
Returns from the upper peninsula in
dicate that it Will give Rich (RsP.) for
governor not less than 1000 plurality
over Fisher (Dem.) Cannot compare
with vote of 1892, owing to great increase
in Popuiist vote
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-07
NEwsPAPEK coAra1ENrs.
The n. \. --xvorld'' says the People Ar,
in Power.


New YORK, Nov. THE World says
editorially: THE result in New York
and throughout the country was never
more in the hands OF the people than it is
in America now. That was the moral Of
the overwhelming defeat sustained by
the Harrison administration aud il is the
lesson now when popular discomfort
with existing administrations, local, state
and national, has shown itself SO en-
phEtically
The Democratic party Of the future
Will be far better party because of the
action of the Democrats who, in behalf
OF party principle, arrayed themselves
yesterday against party bosses who had
betrayed or abandoned principles. The
people are in power, and they have
shown it. That is what it means"
The Press says today edtorially: "The
Republican party has won the most
sweeping triumph since 1872. The most
extraordinary and memorable triumph
along the line is the rescue of the city
of New York from Democratic Tammany
rule
Yesterday New York was shackled in
fetters of shame that held her in deQrad-
ing subsection in the criminal conspiracy
Of Tammany hall. Today. she stands
erect and emancipated, the premier
member Of the grand Republican sister
hood Of states, no longer under the con
federate symbol OF free trade and the
black flag Of Tammany, but ranks hence
forth with those loyal commonwealths
that stand for American industrial inde-
pendence in phalanx, under the stars
and stripes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-07
soUTH DAKOTA REPUnLIoAN.
Republicans Have 100 BIombers of Leei
Inture Out OF 121.

REDFIELD. S. ID, Nov. South Dakota
Republicans, 100 out Of fetal OF 128 mem
bers Of the legislature. Republican
United States senator assured
REDFIELD, SD, Nov. Mine counties
that were considered doubtful numoIy
Clark, Sphinx, Beadle. Coddiugton, Brown.
Grant, Potter, Jeranld and Buffalo, rer-
resenting % legislative votes. have all
gone Republican. Republican legisla-
ture il now sure by over 30 OH joint
ballot.
So far as heard from, Ward. Democrat.
is slightly ahead of Alexander, Pros
hibiti0n.
REDFIEID, 8. D., Nov. 7.-Spink coun-
~ vote. Sheldon, for governor. 1896.
Howe, Pop, 994; Ward, Dem, 90. Eali
Repu blican legislative acket elected BY
250 N aiorifv