davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
PrzygOtOWania do pOgrzebu
CarnOta.

PARYz, 26go czerwca. =
Pani Carnot przyby}a dis z
Lyonu wczesnYm rankiem
wraz q zw4okami meza. Leza
one tymczasowo W zwyk}ej
trumnie debowej. Ma dworcu
oczekiwa]o przybycia zw}ok
oko}o 1000 ludzi, g16wnie ro,
botnikow. Pociag za}obny
sk}adal sig z wagonu trumna
i trzech wagon6w dworskich.
Natychmiast udano sic do Pa
3acu Elyzejskiego. Wojsko
powitalo zw}oki W podworzu
Palacu. Pania Carnot powita-
}y ma miejscu tesciowa, matka
nieszczesliwego prezydenta.
Pani Carnot cd niedzieli ME
zmienia}a ubrania i mic ME ia
Ola. DOl6Sc JeJ oSG ul6siy cua
ma. Pomimo to mia}a side
wziaG sic zaraz po przybyciu
do przygotowa6 do pogrzebu
oraz do odpowiadania ma listy
telegramy kondolencyjne.
Pogrzeb odbadzie sic W ME
dziele. Zwloki leaa obecnie
W kaplicy Palacu Elyzejskie.
go pod straza wojskowa. "
niedziele beda przeprowadzo.
ne do Panteonu. Uroczystosc
pogrzebowa zapowiada sic i'm
ponujaco. Dzis juz okrywaja
injury kamienic gmach6w pu-
blicznych za4oba.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
= l ciagle twierdzisz, re
ME mia3es wsp6}nikow?
= Tax. =. twierdze. Ale


ME mia3es wsp6}nikow?
: TAX. twierdze. Ale
czy prezydent umarl?
Smute milczenie sedziego
sledczego by}o wida6 dostate-
czna odpowiedzia dla z}oczy1-
cy, DO twarz jego rozpromle'
Mia sic radoscia.
Pomimo to policya ME vie
rzy, azeby ME mia1 on Wsp6l-
nik6w. Widziano 60 W osta
tnich dniacb pred zamachem
konferujscego z r62nymi po-
dejrzanemi osobistosciami.
Sprawdzono take, IL Santo
ma kr6tko pred zamachem by}
w Paryau, gdzie mieszkal przy
ul. Traversiere i widywa4 sic
z kilku anarchistami.
w Montpelier zosta} are
sztowany anarchists La Barrie,
z kt6rym Santo zna} sic blizej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27

Widac ztad, re W Senacie
Casimir Periier ma wiekszose,
go zreszta ME przesadza osta-
teeznie jego wyooru.
Wieczorem odby}o sic po-
siedzenie wspolne cz4onk6w
Izby deputowanych Senatu,
iednakowoz ME dosz}o tam do
porozumienia. Zebranie bylo
bardzo burzliwe, a dwaj depu-
tqwani Berteaux / Sausset do
szIi do obeIg czynnych. Rezul.
tatem bedzie pojedynek.
Kandydat6w ma urzad pre-
zydenta wymieniaja szesciu.
Sa to: Casimir Perrier, Du-
puy, Brisson, Challemell-La-
cour, Arago Loubet.
Tylko pierwsi trzej So uwa,
zani "a kandydat6w na seryo,
a nawet / tych szanse Brisso
na niewielkie. Osobiscie jest
on cz}owiekiem malo sympaty-
cznym. Dwukrotnie juz ubie
gal sic o urzad prezyden-
ia, obydwa razy bez skutku.
Casimir-Perrier ma naiwiecej
szans. ZyskaI on sobie wielu
zwolennik6w nergia q W
postepowaniu anarchistami.
Dupuy wyr6znR sic energia W
ostatnich paru kwestyech ze.
wnetrznych, miedzy innemi W
sprawie Syamskiej.
Niekt6rzy sadza, re wobec
dw6ch tax silnych kandyda
tow, zwyciezyc moze ktos trze
CT, dotad niezuany. Jako
takiego wymieniac juz zaczy-
naia Bourgeois.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
Zaburzenia wciaz trwaja W LyO'
ME.

LYON, 26 czerwca. = DIS
wieczorem by}y tu nowe zabu.
rzenia, skierowane przeciw
W}ochom. Tlum zebra} sic o
godz. lei wieczorem i poma.
szerowa} ku dzielnicy w4oskiej
W p6lnocnej stronie miasta.
Zlupiono znow pewna liczbe
magazyn6w. Meble W3och6w
palono po ulicach. Podczas
tego beczka naf+y eksplodoWa'
Ia poparzy}a ma smiere trzech
burzycieli. Przeciwko spraw,
com zaburze6 przywoiano woj,
sko = to przerwa}o ekscesa
uliczne. Obawiaja sic grozniej-
szych niepokoj6w. Od poczat-
ku zaburze6 aresztowano 2O0O
ludzi, lecz wiekszosc po kilko-
dzinnem uwiezieniu wypusz,
czono. W4osi zaczynaia sic wy
prowadzaG Lyonu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
Notatki miejskie.
w Humboldt Parku stanie

= w Humboldt Parku stanle
wkr6tce nowy pomnik przedstawiaja-
cy nAmeryke''. Jest to podarunek
wystawy Kolumbijskiej.
= Wielki transport towar6w chin.
skich przyby} do Chicago. So tym
transporc;eprzer6zne r6znosci, a wiec:
jask6lcze gniazda pieczeh ze szczu-
row do jedzenia, sk6ra jaszczurek do
cel6w leczuiczych = i pareset tom6w
powiesci. 90. chihskich. Tych juz
czytst ME bedziemy!
= zimri Dwiggins, prezydent Co.
lumbia Banku inui jego wsp6itowa-
rzysze tejze instytucyi, zostali od-
dani pod sad "a oszustwa nieuczci-
we bankructwo.
= Wiel. ks. A. Nowicki, probcszcz
South Chicago, wyjechas juz one
gdaj ma kr6tki czas do Europy. Szcze-
sliwej podroly
Egzamina dzieci W szkole para
flalnej sw. Tr6jcy odbysy sic ze'
szlym tygodniu = wypadsy bardzo
dobrze.
- Paul Wachter zostal skazany
"a bezprawne leczenie ma S7s ko-
szta. Jestto ten sam, kt6ry leczyt
przy pomocy zakopywania pieniedzy
pod drzewami.
= James Rouse, w}asciciel saloo-
nu pm. 962 ma S. Water ul., wyszedi
wczoraj po poludniu pred sw6j sztor
i zacza} rozsypywac po trotuarze
nikle i dziesieciocentowki. Zoba
czyl to poIicyant Ryan i zaaresztows}
Rousego, kt6ry- jak Sc pokazuje-
zwaryowal. ... Rozsial ten sposob
po ulicy przeszso $1,000.
- Polak Fr. Balehski, uznany "a
winnego zab6jstwa ma osobie Karola
Krown, zostal skazany ma Z lat ciez-
kiego wiezienia.
= Jan Korshski, zam. pm. 296 ma
N. Center ave., pokl6ciwszy sic z To-
ma, uderzy} ia szklanka W glove i
zada} cieaka rane. Aresztowano 60.
Dzis konwencya demokratyczna
stanowa W Springfield. Dyryguje MIA
jeden ,,maszynist6w" John P. Hop
kins, burmistrz m. Chicago. Kilku
polskich polityk6w bawi takze W Ste
licy Stanu ma konwencyi.
: Jeszcze d. 22go czerwca RIB. w
Springfield, Ills. inkorporowane 20
sta}o nowe polskie Stowarzyszenie
akcyjne pod nazwa bonanza CRIPPLE
Creek Mining Coz. Inkorporatorami
sa: OBJ. S. F. Adalia Satalecki, Ralf
Modrzejewski S. M. Broel. Kapitai
$5O0,OOO.
= 195 chlopc6w re szkoly sw. Sta
nissawa K. przystapi W sobote do
Komunii sw.
= Mich. Nowako wski otworzy}
kuznie przy rogu Noble ul. Chica.
go ave. Kuje konie szybko zrecznie
po cenach nsjprzystepniejszych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
PraWdOm6Wny.

= Sluchajcie-prawil starry wiarus-
To jeszcze rzecz ME GAIA.
Pod Lipskiem kula mi armatnia
POI nogi zn6w urwa4a!
Lecz ktos, watpiacy W bohaterstwo
l niedowiarek srogi,
Rzeks:-Et, bredzicie, moi staruszku,
Toe macie obie nogi!.
Zmarszozywszy czolo, rzeks veteran:
= q asana kawa} osIa!
Przez tyle czasu, jak pod Lipska,
l noga mi odrosla!.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
Wypanek W kanaIe Angielskim

LoNDYN, 26go czerwca. =
Ma kanale Angielskim zdarzy}
sic fatalny wypadek. DIVA pa.
rowce angielskie "Crosshill" /
"Norah" starry sic re soba we
mgle. Rezultat by1 ten, re ''No
rah" utona}, a Gala jego za}oga
zagine}a. Drugi parowiec, mo-
emo uszkodzony, przyprowa'
dzono do brzegu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
Olbrzymi strajk W SzkOcyi.

EDYNBURG, 26 czerwca. =
Zapowiadany, olbrzymi strajk
g6rnik6w W kopalniach wegla
W Szkocyi, nastapi}. $4,000 lu.
dzi porzuci}o dis prace. Strajk
jest skierowany przeciw zamie'
rzonemu zmniejszeniu ich p3ac.
Opr6cz g6rnik6w zastraj
musia}o 10000 robotnik6w,pr
cujacych W kopalniach wegla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
Zimna kreW ucZOnegO.

Pewien uczony, zajety praca: W
swym gabineoie, ujrzsl ssuzacego,
kt6ry wpadajac wielkim Przestra'
chem, zawo{a2:
: Dom sic pail!
= Idz = odrzeki spokojnie mol
ksiazkowy-zawisdomi6 o tenn maja
zone: wiesz przecie, ze ia sic ME mie-
szam do gospodarstwa domowego...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
RatastrOfa kOpalniana W Hiszpa
nil

MADRYT, 26go czerwca. =
W kopalni Legalidad, w A
sturii, mia}a miejsce fatalna
eksplozya gaz6w. Przesz4o
szescdziesieciu gornik6w pra-
cowalo W kopalni; z tel liczby
tylko osmiu zdo1ano uratowac.
PieGdziesieciu znajduje sic W
g}ebi kopalni - i prawdopo-
dobnie zgine}o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
OjcOb6jstwO.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, 26 czerwca.
81 letui Thomas Wise dzisiaj
umar1 W skutek obicia przez
rodzonego syna pred dwoma
tygodniami. M}ody Frank
Wise zazada} by} cd ojca pie
niedzy, a gdy mu ojciec ich
dac ME chcial, obali} 60 ma
ziemie, bill i kopa} nogami, do
poki starzec ME straci{ przy-
tomnosci. Odby}y sic ogledzi-
ny sadowe i ojcob6jca zostanie
aresztoWany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
SantO przyznaje, re jest anarchi-
sta.

PARYz, 26-go czerwca. :
Sledztwo W sprawie zamordo-
wanna PREF. Carnota posuwa
sic naprz6d.
Morderca Santo zacza} mo-
vic.
Obiawi} on, ae popelni}
zbrodnie ME z zadnej z1osci O.
sobistej dla PREF. Carnota. Ia
bill 90 dla tego, ae Carnot by8
tyranem CD Gdy sedzia go "a
pytal: czy jest anarchlsta!
odrzek1:
= Tax i jestem z tego du-
mnYs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27

obicia przez Litwin6w kt6rzy
do najwyzszego stopnia byli
ma niego oburzeni "a to, re
wraz innym policyantem,
Micha1em Rowan, pope}ni1
zbrodnie szkaradna ma Litwin.
ce Annie Brzozowskiej W ubie.
g}y piatek wieczorem.
Wstepne przes}uchanie o.
skarzonego odby}o sic dis
W obec sedziego pokoju White
i izba sadowa by}a zape}niona
wsp6}ziomkami zniewazonej
dziewczyny, Oskarzenie brzmi,
IL W piatek wieczorem, kiedy
Anna Brzozowska zswym bra.
tenn przyrodnim sz}a ko}o
dworca kolejowego, policyanci
Pinkerton i Rowan oswiadczy-
Ii i'm, ze ich aresztuja, zawie'
dli oboje do miejsca ustronne.
go tam pope}nili zbrodnie,
podczas gdy brata przyrodnie.
60 zniewazonej rewolwerem
zmuszali do zachowania sic
spokojnie. Obro1ca oskarzo-
nych chcial udowodnic, il o.
skarzeni wcale W owen miej'
scu ME byli W dniu, kiedy
zbrodnia zosta}a pope1niona,
ale ME przyszed} wcale do slo'
wa, gdya Litwini znajdujacy
sic W izbie ma znak dany rzu'
Gill sic ma obu oskarzonych.
Ci bronili sic z poczatku krze'
s}ami, a nakoniec Pinkerton
wyskoczyl oknem drugiego
pietra i pobieg1 do kopalh we
gla tam sic ukry1. Jednako
woz znaleziono go i obito tax
okrutnie, re stracl przyto-
mnost. Lezacego nawet ME
pozwolili Litwini zabrac i ME
dopuscili do niego lekarza.
Dopiero "a nadejsciem nocy
mona go by}o zabrac. Lepiei
uda}o sic Rowanowi. Take i
jego goniono, ale uda}o mu sic
wskoczyG ma przejezdzajacy
w6z i uciec do lasu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
TelegTamy ZsgranlcEne,
ktO bedzie nastepnym
pre2ydentem Francyl!
Casimir Perrier ma wszelkie
sZanse.

PAR1z, 26 czerwca. : DIS
po poludniu odby}o sic wstep
ne zebranie republika6skich
czlonk6w Senatu, ma kt6rem
dopelniono glosowania pr6bne-
go na przysziego prezydenta.
Rezultat bY} nastepuiacy:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
Sedzia Lynch.

SPRING VALLEY, ILL, 26
czerwca. 25 letni policyant
kolejowy W. Pinkerton wal
zy tn re smiercia W skutek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
Telegramy KrajOVe'
Dpmokratyczna kOnWencya
StanOWa.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 26 czer-
wca. Jutro W poludnie ma sic
tu odhyG demokratyczna kon,
wencya stanowa i dzisiaj W
niekt6rej gromadzie jua przy
bywali delegaci re wszystkich
stron. Wczoraj W Kapitolu u
rzadzono serenade dla guber-
natora Altgelda. Rano jeszcze
przyby} do stolicy Stanu bur.
mistrz Hopkins z Chicago.
G}6wna trescia narad pred
wstepnych pomiedzy, delega
tami jest kwestya nominowa'
MIA kandydata ma urzad Sena.
tora zwiazkowego i najwiecej
szans ma bez watpienia Fran
kiln Nc Veagh Chicago, kt6
ry prawdopodobnie otrzyma
ws1ystkie 1852 g}os6w z Cook
County, a oprocz tego take
wielu innych g}os6w. Wszy:
stkich delegat6w bedzie 1869 /
beda oni mieli take zadanie
nominowaG kandydat6w ma
urzedy skarbnika stanowego,
stanowego dyrektora szkolne.
90 trzech opiekun6w uni.
wersytetu stanowego.
RepubIikanska Iiga krajOwa.
DENVER, Colo, 26 czerwca.
Dzisiaj rozpoczeia sic konwen-
cyaj krajowa republika6skiej
ligi; jest to si6dma ich roczna
konwencya i niezmiernie wiele
os6h ma MIA przyby}o re stron
r6znych. Obliczaja ich liczbe
ma 5000; tych trzecia Geese
jest delegatami.
ObrabOWanie pOciagu.
SAVANNAH, Ca, 26 czerwca.
Pociag No. 9 kolei Savannah,
Florida g. Western zosta1 dis
rano o godzinie 2 obrabowany
przez rabusi6w ko3o Horner.
vile, 1876 mil cd Savannah.
Rabusi6w by}o szeSciu; "a
trzymali pociag, daiac sygna4y
latarnia, poczem natychmiast
wskoczyli ma lokomotywe. o.
rzednicy musieli sic poddac
ich rozkazom, gdyz kazdy z
mich uzbrojony by} W vince.
str6wki. Drzwi u wagonu ek-
spresowego rozbito obrabo'
wano kase, nalezaca do Sou
thern Express Company. Potem
zmuszono konduktora loko.
motywy Jenkinsa do odczepie-
MIA lokomotywy i zawiezienia
rabusi6w do miejsca II mil
odleglego. Zdaje sic, ze ukryli
sic oni do moczar6w Okefe.
nokee. Me wiadomo, lie wy
nosi zdobycz rabusi6w. Zarza
dzono poscig psami blood.
hounds.
ZamOrdOwany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
Zaburzenia W GrenObli.

PARYz, 26go czerwca. : 4
Grenobli donosza o powaznych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
Ze strajk6w g6rnikOw.

STREAroR, ILL.,, 26 czerwca.
Ma wielkiem zgromadzeniu, W
kt6rem wzie}o udzia} oko4o
1900 g6rnik6w, pisciuset gfo-
sowa}o zatem, by wytrwac W
strajku, dop6ki w}asciciele ko.
pal1 ME zdecyduja sic p4acit
tyle, lie p}acili zesz}ego roku.
Ia przyjeciem warunk6w u3o'
zonych W Columbus g}osowaio
200 g6rnik6w. , -
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 26 czer-
wca. W1asciciele kopal1 W
dystrykcie sprinfeldzkim ofia.
rowali robotnikom po 379 CEN
tow cd tony, o p6}trzecia centa
wiecej, niz W tygodniu uble:
g}ym. Robotnicy ME przyjeli
propozycyi, zsdajac tyle, lie
pierwotnie zadali, t. j. po 45
centow cd tony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
Szczescie.

New YORK, 26 wrzesnia.
Wczoraj policyant Neuscbaefer
kupi} ma ulicy 40 muszel
(clams) "a 25 cent6w zabral
ie do domu. Pootwieraws5y
je, znalazl W jednej mich per.
le wazaca IS gran6w i pod
wzgledem i ksztaltu jak mai
doskonalsza. Pewien jubiler
W Maiden Lane ocenia jej war.
tosc ma $4,000.
SzczegoIny powod smierci.
WARSAW, IND, 26 czerwca.
16 letnia May Holmes z At
wood zosta1a ukfuta W szyje
przez szara1cze tax zwana II
letnis It. j. pojawiajaca sic co
II lat). Ranka natychmiast
zacze}a sic jstrzyt, nastapiao
opuchniecie i wkrotce panien
ka straci1a wladze we wszyst-
kich czlonkach. Zawezwany
lekarz mic pom6dz ME zdo1al i
May Holmes umarla posrod
okropnych bolesci.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
Polls Wonderland Theater.

About everybody is going this week to see John w. Ransone in his unique creation of "The Ruler of New York; at Wonderland. Other great amuse- ment caterers are Dixon, Bowers and Dixon in acrobatic comedy; Howard and
 Williams in neck breaking knock abouts, the Misses Rice and Halvers in mirror dancing, the Daltons with their sparring boys, Katherine Gyles in 8 pretty exhibition of club juggling, Las- sard and Van Dee in sensational leap- ing from great heights, the Howes with their comical cat duet, and Col lins and Ray in a neat comedy sketch. For next week a leading attraction has been secured in the great Stuart, whose marvellous voice, reaching into the highest human register, and beautiful dresses have been the sensation of New York for the last three months. Stuart Is known everywhere as the Male Patti" Another big show is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
Death of Thomas Gallagher.

Thomas Gallagher. one of the most ropular members of the supernumer- ary police force, died at his home, 2s Palmer street, at 5:SO o'clock yesterday morning. He was twenty-six years old and was appointed a supernumerary about two years ago by ex-Police Com missioner Daniel M. Sheehan. He was . son of Michael Gallagher, and men- Der of St. Johns R. c. church, from whence his funeral will take place next Sunday afternoon. The interment will be in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
A Page at Court.

It was new life into which this im- perial appointment plunged the active boy of fourteen. It was discipline, and yet it was delightful; it was slavery, and yet it was splendor: there was la Dor to tire both feet and brain; but there were long hours of monotony, but many opportunities for pranks and frolics. It was run here and run there; 1t was do this and do that; it was not soldering, and yet it had Its conflicts; 1t was not call for courage,a and yet 1t was duty joined to temptation and tried by opportunity. The life of a page of the palace was not all play, though passed in the midst of splendor; nor was it all dignity, though spent in a constant round of fete and ceremonial
 And into fete and ceremonial young Philip Desnouettes was speedily intro duced. It was the year 1910. In that year Napoleon the emperor married the archduchess of Austria. The son of a poor Caucasian lawyer welded the daughter of the Austrian Caesars. It was year of brilliancy, of excitement, of restless rounds of display, and con- stant repetitions of marvellous enter tainments.
 Never was boy Of fourteen sur rounded by more of glitter or permit ted royal "goings on." All this might ruin a boy of weak nature; but Philip was blessed with a cool head, a we'll balanced mind, and much common sense. He had "cut his wisdom teeth" as street-boy of Paris; he had learned discipline in the school of St. Cyr; and so, though often sorely tried and many g. time in scrapes and dis grace, he was too manly fellow to Hose his head" and so he was really developed as well by the temptations as by the duties that filled his daily life in those most brilliant surround ings-the court of the first empire.
 As a page of the palace, he was on duty both at the splendid Tuileries and at beautiful stCloud. And through the month of March there was enough going on in both- these great palaces to tire any ordinary boy, and keep his head awhirl with bewilderment. For then it was that Paris and the palace were making ready for the reception of the new empress. Marie Louise of Austria. Philip could not understand it all. Austria had. been "a red rag" to every French boy since the days of Ma rie Antoinette. And at St. Cyr Philip had been, brought up to hate the Auutrians with whom the emperor was so often at war, and whom three times he had faced and conquered.-St. Nicholas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
Grand Opera House.

The Grau Opera company gave a most excellent presentation of the opera Martha" last night. The opera has not been presented in this city in years the last times being by the late Emma Abbott.
 The opera last evening was splendid ly given and was well received by the large audience present, who were gen. erous with applause. Miss Edith Mason admirably personated Lady Harriett," and her solo, "The Last Rose of Sum- mer," was rendered in a manner that reflected great credit on the artist She has a most pleasing voice. Miss Fannie Myers as "Nancy" also demon- strated her ability as a most pleasing singer. She will no doubt be heard from higher role in years to come.
 Stanley Felch gave a most creditable presentation of "Lord Mickelford." Others worthy of mention were Sylvan Langton and T. H. Perse.
 This evening Paul Jones' will be presented for the first time in this city.
 Joseph Arthur's famous New York comedy drama, t"'The Still Alarm" which is one of the most popular plays of the day will be presented Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week. The fourth complimentary matinee at which Miss Myrtle Kingsland will present her entertainment, Music Song and Story," will be given at the Grand Opera house this afternoon at 8 o'clock. .'
 The lecture hall annex at the Grand Opera house will be reopened on Mon- day evening next Dale Armstrong, whom everybody knows, but whom everybody does not know as a poly phonist. will perform his clever feats of voice throwing. The hall Is open free to the patrons of the theater. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
ENTERTAINMENT.
It,pe.i.n.

hNpe.i.n.
 Primrose & Vests minstrels will ap- pear on Monday evening next. Negro minstrelsy Is not dead as interpreted by this fine troupe. White men and colored men on the one stage joining in friendly rivalry to amuse the public Is a sight in itself sufficiently odd to be noted. Messrs. Primrose & West have obliterated the color line.
 Rhea will present "The Lady of Lyons" next Tuesday night. It will be a delightful entertainment by de- lightful lady. After matinee perform ances. the stage of the theater often becomes an impromptu reception room, so general is the Impulse even among strangers to offer their congratulations in. person to this noted artiste and es- timable lady.
 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
 The grand orchestral concert at the Hyperion theater by the Boston Sym phony orchestra on Saturday evening, given under the auspices of the depart ment of music of Yale university, will be one of the principal musical events of the season. A large and brilliant audience Is sure to welcome America's s leading orchestral organization, which has not been heard here for the past two seasons. Much interest is also m lnifest regarding MT. Paur, the con- duotor, who will make his first appear ance before Q New Haven audience. The orchestra bring with them as solo, ist MT, Cesar Thomson, the renowned Belgian violintst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
OLD TIME CONCERT.
At Howard Avenue NJ. F. Church.

Al Howard Avenue NJ. F. Church.
 The "olden Time Concert" gwen at the Howard avenue NJ. F. church last evening was attended by very large crowd of people. friends of the church.. The concert was q success socially and financially and It's repetition would be welcomed.
 The Concert" was opened by "A Song of the Old Folks" and "Ye Old Folks" seemed to have grown quite young again. It was followed by a very interesting program. which was heartily enjoyed, An interrnission came after half the number had been ren- dered. This was said to be for the purpose of giving the singles a chance to breathe and to give the lads a chance to ask the lassies' mothers for permission to see their daughters home. Many young lads did not ask this per mission, but looked upon the daughters as the ones to give such permission.
 The recitations, singing and after piece were very enjoyable and much praise Is awarded those who took part.
 The people in costume were: Mr. c. D. Robinson, Miss Batchelor, Miss Louise Eberth, Mrs. E. F. Coe, MT. A. Wallace, Miss Hattie Foote, MT. F. Neumann, Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. F. Young, MT. Young, Misses Adelede Novel;, Addie Rowland, Aggie Smith, Minnie Orr, Mabel Lane. Maud Jack son, Rose Prindle, Emma Crocker, Lucy Neumann, Lizzie Crocker, and Messrs. Frank Ebeth, Fred Barker, Joseph Thomas, Rolly Butler, w. Bailey Frank Hogan, Crocker and Vic tor Kowalewskl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
The End of Books.


 It has been pointed out by M. De- lisle, librarian of the Biblotheque Ma tionale, that paper is now made of such inferior materials that. 1t will soon rot, and very few of the books now publish ed have the chance of long life. The books of the present day will all have fallen to pieces before the middle of next century. The genuine linen rag paper was really calculated to last, and even the oldest books printed on it., if kept. with due care, show very little of the effect of time; but the wood-pulp paper now largely used, in the making of which powerful acids have been em- ployedy is SO fiimsy that the very ink corrodes 1t, and time alone, with the most careful handling, will bring on rapid decay!
 Perhaps from one point of view this is not altogether an unalloyed misfor- tune. Only remnants of present day literature will survive for the informa- ton of future generations. such as that in the British Museum library, formed at great expense, and intended to be complete and permanent, will offer to the literary historian of. say, the twen- ty-first century, but g heterogeneous mass of rubbish, physical laws thus consigning to oblivion a literature of which but a tithe is intellectually worthy to survive.
 The paperrnaker thus unwittingly as- surnes the function of the great literary censor of the age. His criticism is mainly destructive. and t is too severe. Without the power sof selective appre- citation, he condemns to destruction good and bad .alike.--All the Year Round