davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
GLORIOUS EXHIBIT INDEED.
THE mo oHRYsAtrHEMUM SHOW
 WILL oLOsf TO-DAY.

To-day Is Chiidren's pay-Afi the Young Folks Are Invited 1,his Afiernoon-Ths
 Prize Awards of YeSerday-other Feat
 ures of tho Display.
 The chrysanthemum exhibit, which Is indeed gorgeous display. will close to- day. From 10 o'clock thls morning until 10 this evening there will be fur ther opportunity for the public to view this delightful exhibition at the Second regiment armory. II is indeedto be re- gretted that the weather was so unpro- pitious yesterday, but there will no doubt be a large attepdance to-day, and to-day's receipts 1t is hoped will do much to swell the fund to be obtained as the financial result of the exhibition and which is to bs devoted 10 such worthy purposes. Delightful music Is furnished by the Philharmonic orchestra at intervals during the exhibition. The young folks will learn with pleasure the fact announced by the management last evening, that to-day will Do chil- dren's day. Children will be admitted this afternoon for the nominal sum of ten cents.
 Yesterday prizes were awarded as follows:
 Carnations: First prize, s2; second prizes, S1.
 First, for pink carnations, Max Krause; second, for pink carnations. A. N. Pierson, the florist of Cromwell.
 First for cream color, A. N. Pierson; second, Edward J. Taylor
 First for scarlet, Edward J. Taylor; second, E. W. Weimar.
 Variegated: First to F. W. Weimar, second to F. J. Taylor.
 White: First to A. N. Person, second to E. J. Taylor.
 Violets: First prize for an elegant bunch of of 200 blooms to E. J. Morse.
 The first prize was awarded to Cham pion for best basket of chrysanthe. mums.
 Great praise was awarded by the la. dies for the very beautiful exhibit of lilies of the valley by MT. Pierson, also to Florist George A. Dickerman for a very fine display of palms; also to the Elm City nursery for beautiful display of hardy decorative plants, display most creditable and interesting, and which will bear fruit, no doubt, in in. creased appreciation of these beautiful plants in this city. The ladies were en. thusiastic in words of grateful apprecia. tion for the unwearying and valuable aid bestowed by MT. Champion in ar. ranging and otherwise helping the dis play. They also express much indebted ness to MT. Pierson for his display oi large chrysanthemum plants, the rais ing of which Is expensive. No doubt g few will be bought and retained in New Haven. H
 The display this year of chrysanthe mums far exceeds in beauty any pre- vious display in this city. It should be seen by all lovers of the beautiful ir the floral kingdom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
Grand Opera House.

The smiles which are on the faces of the winners in the election are nothing in comparison with those on the faces of the audience which witnessed the most excellent performance given by George w. Monroe and his fine company in My Aunt Bridget" last evening. The piece is made up of a long list of specialties running through the entire perform ance. Aunt Bridget" lost none of her old time, success, including "Oh! By Gosh," and he introduces several new features in addition to her celebrated laugh Gee Whiz." The fast Alton Mo- Weigh, in depending on his aunt, Is very acceptable. The dancing of Liska in the first act is among, the leading specialties in the show, and one that is deserving of great credit. Her dancing is some of the finest that have been seen in this city this season. Miss Nellie Bland, in her song and dance in the second act, is also very pleasing, and she respond ed to prolonged applause given her. Miss Alice Hansone and her dancing pickaninnies were one of the big hits of the evening. They simply took the al- dience by storm and were forced to respond to triple encore. Miss May Duryea, Lizzie Richmond and Ella Falk added greatly to the success of the per- formance. The comedians are Raymond Hitchcock and Eddie Magee.
 My Aunt Bridget" will keep open house this and tomorrow evenings and tomorrow afternoon, and should be called upon by all lover of first class comedy. There has been large sale of seats, and all desiring good seats should secure them at once.
 Prof. Lee and his marionettes are much sought after in the lecture hall annex this week, and the dancing dolls are still the delight of the women and children. '7 ''
 The hall is open free to all patrons of the theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
mfslellanepms.
FOR SALE.

YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION,
 A typewritist and clerk in an offce. A (n7 3t) BOX 216, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
WALLINGFORD.
Heavy Damage Was Done by the Storm oI
 the West Side.

Heavy Damage Was Done by the Storm on
 the West Side.
 There are but few in town who real ize the large amount of damage done by the late severe storm. On the west side the antiquated house that over a cen tury has stood on the -Four Corners' and known as the old Virgil Parker place, was levelled to the ground and nothing remains but the massive old stone chimney. Telephone poles are down on the outskirts of the town in great numbers. Between the Stevens and Homer Johnson places on the west side there were fourteen of the large poles of the Southern New England Telephone company broken off and scattered in all directions, and a. per- feet network of wires were along the road, making it difficult to get along in places. Trees and limbs are broken down and scattered about. The tele- phone linemen are working night and day trying to repair the damage.
 The Lyceum at the high school held another election of officers yesterday. The one held g. few days since was de- clared illegal on account of charges of repeating. The latest selection of off, cers are: President, Miss Ethel Norton vice president, Miss Lillian Harrison; 1; secretary and treasurer, Walter valen- tine; assistant, Robert Stevens. X A brilliant meteor was seen in the southwest about 12 o'clock Wednesday night. s w. H. Newton returned from Boston yesterday where he has disposed of the $13,000 of borough bonds at $1.011k. The bonds are twenty years at 4 per cent. The credit of the borough is good out side among the money markets. { The Hall & Elton company and the Simpson Nickel company works are running twelve hours day.
 c. c. Carroll, c. H. Dickinson and l.. R. Cook are moving the goods into the new stores in Judas block.
 c. A. Smith, chairman Of the Sixth senatorial district democratic commit tee. is home from Waterbury, where he has been since election day. The ava lanche was as bad there as in this sec tion.
 Judge o. H. D. Fowler was in New York city yesterday.
 "Peck's Bad Boy" is booked for the opera house Friday evening November IS.
 William Purcell and John Kelly sailed from New York for Ireland Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
INSPIRED NEW CONFIDENCE,

E a <. f r q 8 s The Elections Did it-And the shop Runs
 Full Time.
 TerryvilTe, Nov. s.-At the Eagle Lock scompany's works the following bulletin was posted in conspicuous place and read with much satisfaction Wednes- day morning by the employees:
 Election RsturnA { Until further notice these works will be run six yards each week.
 Nov. 2, 1894. Eagle Lock Co. The works have been running, with the exception Of about two months, but i've days a week since October, 1893. During those two months th4 shop was working cn sstour daya pers tek sched- Ne .s s N ss sszs ~ !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
Poli,s Wonderland Theater.

Polls Wonderland Theater.
 One of the best speciality performances ever seen in this city is that presented at Wonderland this week. Miss Dora Wiley, the accomplished vocalist, pos- sesses voice of bird-like sweetness, and her rendition of the home songs is a treat. Lizzie May Ulmer, the well known actress, is another feature of the bill. Assisted by Maurice Drew, she pre- sents delightful burlesque sketch. Pantzer and Scott are two of the most remarkable contortionists ever seen here and the manner in which they twist and turn is a marvel. Farnum and Seymour are wonderful acrobats, and their act causes. great astonishment. The other features of the program are all ex- cellent, and one of the best bills of the season is given. For next week Manager Poll has provided great company of artists that have never appeared in New Haven before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ]
 November Sth, 1894. { UPSTATE of MORRIS HERMAN, of New ll .aven, in said district, assigning debtor
 The voluntary assignment of the said debt and the probate thereof, and Phillip Good- hart of said New Haven, being in said assign ment nominated as trustee for said estate, therefore
 ORDERED-Tha the 18th day of November 1s94 at l0o'cloca forenoon, be, and the same Is, hereby assigned for hearing on the approval of said proposed trustee, and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, this court directs that this order be published three times in newspaper having a circula- tion in said probate district before said time assigned for said hearing.
 n93t A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
SSHIS N0ISS,,

TNHE picture knob, tue door knob and sun. j. dry other hobby articles of hardware.
 LINsLEY, ROOT & co. n579 Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

Positively selling to the highest bid- der the entire lot of Malley, Neely & Co.'S recently exhibited Oriental rugs. Sale hours: 1o:30 g. m., and 2:3o p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

cHAS. H. BROMLEY, MAKER of Violns, Double Bases. etc. M New and Old Violins for sale Repair Ing speciality. Bows rehaleed. Instruction given on the Violin. Terms moderate.
 sitf 253 ORCHARD ST., New Haven, Ct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
.sWE PRESCRIREO

LIVE PRESCRIBE" THAR paper for leaxy roofs: ass, putty and 1 a Doctor Do Glazier for broken panes; weather strip for ooseiiess in the windows. Our fees are infinitesimal.
 nb19 LINSLEY ROOT X co,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
LIBERAL RELIGION.
Prof Swing Makes the Opening
Address to the CONGRESS-.

Address to the Congress.
CHICAGO. May 22.-The first Ameri-
can congress of liberal religious soci-
cites convened today in Sinai Temple,
and will continue to May 25. The con-
gress is an outgiowth of the parliament
of religions held last year, its principal
object being to obtain closer co-opera-
ton between the various denominations
of liberal religious societies. The at
tendance includes many leading minis
tiers and religious writers and teachers
of the liberal religions Of the United
States. Independents, Universalists,
Unitarians, Reformee Hebrew. Ethical
Cuiturists and advocates of higher Or
thodOxy are represented.
The active work of the congress did
not begin until evening. the opening
discussion being 1.-The Possibilities of
Cooperation"
The subject was discussed from the
standpoint: First-The Independents,
by Rev. W. d. Simonds, Battle Creek,
Mich. Second - Higher Orthodoxy,
Hon. John FaviIle. Appleton, Wis.
Third-Reformed Judaism. DR.. E. q.
Hirsch. FOurth-Ethical Culture So
cieties. by William Salter. OF Philadel-
phia. Fifth-The Unitarians, by Rev.
NJ. j. Savage. Boston.
Prof. Swing, of Chicago. made short
preliminary address, in which he out
lined the work and scope of the con :
gIess. He also made brief speech
before each speaker, Introducing him
to the audience.
The last cpe:ker of the evening, the
Rev. NJ. j. Savage, OF Boston, was in
trUduced as "the man who helued omen
the worlds fair on Sunday"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

A regular meeting of the Minneapolis
Homeopathic Medical society will be
held this evening in the Dayton block.
a lecture will be delivered by DR..
George +. Roberts.
Cyrus Eugene Hicks, of Excelsior,
charged with assault and battery, was
discharged yesterday in the district
rourt because OF some error in the rec
ordS of the justice court.
1t is claimed there is gross favoritism
being shown in the water department
as regards the hiring of men. The sewer
department is also brought into the
charges. Several aldermen will inves-
iigate.
Monday afternoon the body of dead
Infant was found i'll an Clubhouse i'll the
rear OF 2022 Stevens avenue. Coroner
Spring investigated and found that the
child belonged To Mrs. Edith Milligan. a
servant at the residence of Z. Dilkey at
The number Indicated. She stated that
The child was born alive, though
prematurely, and had died from natural
causes. Being afraid to disclose the
fact, she deposited the body in The out
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

it costs the government as much for
Jurors and witnesses In cases of acouit-
tal as OF convictions, we naturally con-
rlude that II we can diminish the num-
DER OF cases in the courts that are not
sufhciently supported by evidence, We
can save a great deal of EXPENSE to the
United States. In the fiscal year end
Ing June 80. 1891, It cost the United
States for jurors S67S, 1885. and Tor
witnesses 81, l55. 62055
The salaries proposed by the bill are
S4.000 to district attorneys, $4,000 for
marshals, and graded salaries for clerks.
Attorney General Olney has written
the committee that the proposed plan
Will save $4,000 on the salaries of
attorneys and marshals. The maximum
compensation which district attorneys
ana inarshals are now allowed by law Is
So,oo0. ana United States circuit and
district clerks $500 per annum, and
yet, owing to the number of statutes
and decisions of first comptrollers, run.
ming over many years. these officers
frequently receive much larger annual
compensation. An instance Is cited of
district attorney who has for years
realized $4,000. and another where a
distrlct attorney received tor year and
a half S7,063, although his returns
showed but little over 81, 900, the balance
being for mileage to and from court.
Clerks of courts have received as high
os $4,000, the court having held that
naturalization fees need not be returned
In the emOlument returns
While the expenses of attorneys and
marshals are greater in some districts
than others, the committee says 1t could
not find reliable standard for grading
Salaries. and concluded by unanimous
vote to adopt the system of a uniform
salary, which has been found satisfac-
tory in the case of federal judges, to
whom the same arguments apply. 1t
has been left to the attorney general to
TX the salaries of clerks of courts, with
S4,00O as the limit. Under the present
law 1t costs the government annually a
large amount unnecessarily expended
by the marshal in fees for guards fer
prisoners. This bill directs that prison.
ers shall be committed for trial, in de-
fault of bail. to the nearest Jail, and to
be tried at the nearest point where the
court is held. 1t directs that writs shall
be sent by mail, and does away with the
large mileage charges for travel. 1t
provides uniform system for keeping
OF accounts and making returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
VERY FAT JOBS.

United States Attorneys, Mar.
shais and Clerks Getting Rich.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The incomes
of tie United States district attorneys
and marshais and clerks of the United
States courts will be materially reduced.
If the bill recommended by the house
committee on the judiciary shall be
favoraDly acted upon. Under the pres
ent system of grade! fees, says the re-
port prepared by Representative w. A.
Stone. of Pennsylvania, premium is
fiscal year 1893, 10.S67 prosecutions
were Instituted for violations of United
States laws, which resulted in 1852 con-
victions and l, ego acqulttals, white
3,945 cases were nolle-proSSed. The re-
port continues:
I'VE are justified in presumng that
where the defendant is acquitted, or
the case against him nolIe pressed. the
United States had not sufficient evil
dence to convict. We are led to con-
clude. therefore, that more than halt of
the cases terminating during that fiscal
year were improperly brought. Of
course there are many criminal cases
properly brought which resulted in
acq uittals or nolle presses, but in the
above showing the percentage of ac-
quittals and nolle presses is too large,
and we think justities the belief that
many of them were instituted more for
the purpose of making fees than in the
interest of justice.
"And when we come to consider that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
LOUIS STERN REPORTS.

Our Agent says German Mer.
chants Are Extending Trade.
" AsuINGToN, May 22.-The United
States commercial agent in Hamburg,
Germany, Louis Stern, says in Il report
to the state department that since the
worlds fair the German merchants, en-
couaged by their government, are max
ing special efforts 10 extend the trade.
To this end, through the German con-
suls in the United States. agencies have
been established In all important cen
tiers. where persons can obtain advice
and Information relative to the cost,
freight and tariff charges upon German
products. and their Importation at first
hand is made practicable and profitable.
Mr.. Stern believes American manu-
facturers could initiate this plan with
advantage,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Uncle Sans Report for the Past
Week

Uncle Sans Report for the Past
Week.
WASHINGTON. May 2o.-The weather
bureau in its report of weather crop
condition for the week ended the 21st
says: On the Middle Atlantic coast,
from the Carolinas to New Jersey, owe
the states of the Eastern Rocky noun
tain slope, and in the northern portions
OF the Upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys the weather has been slightly
warmer than usual; elsewhere the
weather has been decidedly cool, the
temperatures averaging from three de-
greeS to seven degrees per day below
the normal in portions of New England,
and over the entire region from theGreat
Lakes to the gulf. while the deficiency
i'll temperature was equally as marked
Oh the Pacific coast.
The week has been one of unusual
temperature extremes, the difference
between the highest and lowest tenn
.perature amounting to as much as go
/ deg in the upper Missouri valley, and
ranging from 40 to 10 deg over the
greater portion of the country east of
the Rocky mountains.
= Ice formed in Wisconsin, ana snow
fell i'll Michigan, Indiana and Kentucky,
being unusually heavy in the eastern
and central portions OF the Iast-named
state. which was covered with from two
to eight inches on the Goth.
- In Kentucky and Northern Florida
the temperature reached the lowest
point that has been recorded in Nav
, since the establishment of the weather
bureau.
Frosts, more or less damaging, oc.
Cured in New England, the lake region,
generally throughout the states of the
upper Mississippi. Missouri and Ohio
valleys. and as far South as Northern
Mississippi.
The rainfall was very heavy in the
lake region, Ohio valley and Middle
Atlantic states. Over a large part of
the region named from two to three
inches more than the usual amount of
rain fell. and in portions of Peunsyi-
vania. Western New York, Michigan
and Wisconsin the actual rainfall
amounted to from three to FIVE inches,
causing destructive freshets. The rain
fall was also very heavy in Eastern
Montana. and was generally above the
average over Idaho, Eastern Oregon,
Washington and Contra! California.
In the Southern states, except over a
few limited areas. and from Iowa and
South Dakota southwark to Texas the
rainfall was below the average. There
was total absence of rain in Kansas,
Southwestern Missouri, Oklahoma,
Western Texas and over the greater
part of Arkansas. Drought prevails in
Eastern South Dakota. Nebraska, Ar
kansas, Southwestern Texas aud New
Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

assimilated by the digestive organs is
the. food for people whose digestive
organs are weak"
1t was only natural that such a state
ment, coming from so high All author.
lty, should have made profound i'm.
preston among the leading physicians
and scientists of Europe. and it brings
into special prominence the recent DIS
covery of predigested starch food
known to doctors. to scientists and the
world as 'Paskola. Comparatively few
people outside the highest medical
circles know of this wonderful discov-
cry, but IL is known to possess the
qualities Of fesh-forming, strength
imparting, life giving power which has
never been known before in the history
of the world.
Tests which have been made showing
weak, pale. rundown condition, ac-
companied with Indigestion and general
loss of energy, have shown most re-
markable results. and it is not improb-
able that the discovery of Paskola viii!
be accepted as the hesh-fOrming food OF
the nineteenth century by the highest
authorities III both Europe and Amer
lea. Certainly it is superseding cod
liver oils. beef tea, and the fatty prep
arations which have been used so ex-
tenstvely in the past. and the results so
far achieved amply warrant the wisdom
OF those who have taken such action.
A pamphlet giving full particulars re-
specting Paskola WILDE sent on appli-
cation to the Pre-Digested Food Co., 80
Reade ST., N. Y. City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
MORTIMER ONCE AGAIN.
A Twelfth Ward Alderman Wants
to Know Several ThipDs

-
Aid. Rollins wants to go on record
again. He said yesterday afternoon: II
want to 20 on record as protesting
against this peculiar method of hand
ling The gambling evil in this city.
During the past few weeks big nulking
officers have arrested and thrown into
the lookup a number of newsboys on
the charge of gambling. Tie boys were
caught shooting ''craps." 1t appears, for
pennies. They were fined in the police
court great deal more than they can
earn in weeks. Now all this time the
gambling houses are running wide open,
and the list printed by local paper this
morning by no means gave the location
of all of them. They are playing poker,
faro, craps and roulette, and this, too,
right under the very nose of the chief
of police and all his officers. If he does
not know of the places he is either unfit
for his position or else blind.
II am prepared to give a list of all
the houses. and if the police departing mt
does not attend to Its duties [ will take
ahand in the matter myself. There has
been great deal of talk in this same
line by the so-called Crusaders. but it
never seems to get beyond talk would
like to know why they drop off so
quickly after once getting their inten-
tions before the public"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
THE SALISBURY VIOLIN.
1t Turns Out His Lord .hip Never
Owned 1t.

Hermann Schifferl. violin mender,
has made considerable ado about a vio-
lin which he claimed he assisted Lord
Salisbury. of England, to buy some
twenty-seven years ago. Daniel Smith
brought the violin into his shop to have
it repaired. Schitferl kept the violin
and refused TO return it until he had
communicated with his lordship. The
grand jury indicted hil.i for larceny,
and then he retained j. w. Arctander as
attorney. The lawyer wrote to Lord
Salisbury, and received the following
letter in reply, which shows that Schif-
teri did not know what he was talking
about:
LONDON, 90 Arlington Street South
vest, April 14.-Dear Sir: l have 10
acknowledge with many thanks your
letter of the 4th inst, with reference to
violin supposed TO belong to ME,
which has been found at Minneapolis.
In reply have to say that no such
violin ever belonged to me or to my
father. and that it is probable that the
Inscription has reference to some per.
son of the surname of Salisbury.
Yours faithfully. SALISBURY.
j. w. Arctander, ESQ.