davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
Monday, January II, 1895.
NAW ADTE MrISNMENT rO-DAY

NEW ADTERTISEMENES TO-DAY. Butter-R w. Mills.
 Bankrupt Prioes-A. B. Greenwood. Chamber suits-Bowditch X Prudden Go. Clearing Out Sale-F. l.. AVerill
 Daily Cnat-MaIley. Nicely X Co. Estate Charles Scott-Probate Notice. Escorted Tour-John Morse, 69 Center Street. Entertainment-Hype Iheater Entertainment-Gran Opera House. Entertainment-Poli' Wonderland. Estate John P. Hall-Probate Notice. For Sale-Guitars-C. s. Sundgren. For Ront-Teuements-E. Malley. Grand Removal Sale-Ilwen Mcintyre & Co. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown & Co, Great Sale-Wm. Frank & Co. January Sale--H we X Stetson Musical Festival-Lust Day. Old Stamps-92 Crown Street. Our January Sale --Brown x Durham. Palne's Celery Compound-At Druggists. To Loan-Money-77S Chapel Street. Wash Goods-Chas. Monson Co. Wanted-SltuatiOn--l3 Wooster Place, Wanted-Woman-Z This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
Arriral of the Cold Wave.

The cold wave from the west ar rived at this city about the middle of yesterday afternoon. The thermometer nook a. drop of several degrees and some snow fell, so that for a time it looked as though there would be a hard storm. But later in the evening if came off clear and cold, with strong winds. At 9:3O last evening at MiX's drug store the thermometer registered If above.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14

Mean temperature. 28. Max. temperature. fl. Min. temperature. 16. Precipitation. T inches. Max. velocity ot wind, 26-SW. Accumulated excess ot daily mean tenn perature lsinoe January l2 degrees; or an average daily excess of .92 degrees. Total excess of precipitation since Jan- nary 1, .79 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer. Note.-A mlnus sign [-l pretixed to ther- low zero.
 A TT" in connection with rainfall indicates strace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
slieht Fire in Fair Haven.

At ten minutes of 6 O'CLOCK last eVen- ing a. slight fire in the chimney of the house, 34 Chapel street, caused an alarm of fire to be turned in from box 75 The department promptly respond ed and the incipient blaze was extin- guished with but slight damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
Cold.

Bridgeport, Jan. 18.-The storm in this city was quite severe tonight The temperature registered at IA degrees. The sound steamers did not go out to- night on their trips because of the storm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
No Where Else

Except at Beers, 76O Chapel street, can photos be obtained by the wonderful electric light apparatus. The work is elegant and made up to o'clock every evening. jy12 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
MALLEY.NEErN@G.
The Book Sale

Dickens Workss illustrated, cloth bound, volume
 Sir Walter Scott's Waverly Novels, 12 vols. bound in cloth and silver, Si.9s
 Shakespeare's, vols. cloth and gilt, S1.25 George Elliots complete works, vols. cloth and silver, 95 cents, Superior press work, cloth and gilt, $1.9S
 Macauleys Essays and Poems, vols. cloth and gilt, 9S cents, History of England, 5vols. cloth and gilt, 9S cents.
 Dante's Vision, illustrated, designs by Gus. tave Dore, vols, cloth and gilt, 70 cents. Scott's Waverly Novels half morocco bound, 12 vols S399.
 Shakespeare complete, single volume, illus trated, s mo edition, 59 cents.
 The Autocrat at the Breakfast Table," by Oliver Wendell Holmes, cloth bound, 39 cents.
 Mark Twains Books, "The Yankee in King Arthurs Court full sheep or half morocco bound, $1.29.
 Adventures of Huekleberry Finn" half morocco, S1,29
 Library of Humor" cloth bound, Si19. "One Million Pound Bank Note,h cloth bound, 59 cents.
 Merry Tales" half leather 59 cents, American Claimant" half leather bound, 50 cents.
 Miscellaneous Books .5000 cloth bound books, including all the most popular works. Special sale price, il cents,
 Another 5000 lot at r cents. Publishers price, 30 cents.
 1000 Childrens Books l" Fun and Worl,' Series, bound in cloth and gilt, 15 cents. Publishers price, 75 cents.
 1000 Webster Dictionaries, popular edition, cloth bound, 10 cents
 100 copies of '' A Dash of Red Paint D hv Nellie Lowe Wilmott, 31 cents each. 5000 Paper bound Novels, published by the Price-NlcGill Company, 10 cents each. Publishers price, 90 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
ETnbrOiderieS

Our entire importation of Cambric Embroideries have the cut out edges. There are many purely novel effects, Irish Point, Eyelet and Guipure. Great care was taken to have the delicate patterns stitched firmly with the finest of yarns on thor oughlywashable material.
 Popdlar grades of Cambric Edges all widths from inch up, at 5, g. 10, 1@, 12I to 25 C. a yard
 Our Counter display of these goods is such as to bring evey pattern within sight and touch,
 Cambric Insertions in blind and open work guipure effects. Also beading for ribbon running Prices mean nothing unless the insertions are seen.
 NAINsooK FMBRoipERIEs in the close and
 open work edge effects from inch to 3R inches of tCork not cloth and work Prices to 49c yard.
 An especial assortment of 3 inch edgings, novel effects, choice at 9 c, a yard,
 Large collection of dainty, narrow Edg- ings for baby uses, wide margins s to 9 c. 6 yard.
 AUO0er Em6r019erleS.
 Fine nainsook, cambric and lawn we'll covered with small open work figures, baby patterns, 49 cts. yard and higher. EmbYO1aered SetS
 Cambric, nansook and Swiss with insertion and edgings in various widths to match.
 Plain and dotted Swiss Embroidered Edg- ings for white dresses, II inches up, dots little and big, all latest lacey effects, 10 to 35 cts. a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14

Our Ladies $500 Hand-Welt Button for $2.39 during this sale.
 A. B. GREENWOOD,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14

For winter goods we are taking less than cost without a finch.
 A. B. GREENWOOD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
COVERS.

Corset Covers, good muslin, linen lace edge, I2H cents. V square and high neck Covers with tucks, insertion and Hamburg edgng, a5 cents.
 Corset Covers, square back and front, five rows of insertion, fine Ham, burg trimmings, 80 cents. Low neck, Val. lace and ribbon trimming, 75 cents. Broken assortment of long Chemises, tucked bottoms with lace and Hamburg yokes, o8 cents, worth $I.38. Children's c in g h a m Dresses, ?, 5 and 4 year sizes, 25, So, $ and o8 cents. Made especially for this sale. Ladies' Muslin Underwear Domain,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE GRIEF
 or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 13, 1895, SD. m. Forecast for Monday-For Connecticut: Fair, colder in eastern, warmer in western portion; southwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
DRAWERS

Drawers of heavy muslin, deep hem and tucks, finished with beading, Io cents With tucks and fine Hamburg edging, 25 cents.
 Drawers with cluster tucking and Irish Point embroidery, 30 cents. Cambric Drawers with Val. lace insertion and edge, $ cents.
 Novelties in extra wide and ribbon trimmed Drawers, o8 cents to S2.oS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
BuckWheat Cakes

cooked and served in the basement, proves the supe- riority of Quaker Self Rais- ing Buckwheat. Not sold here, but you may leave an order for your grocer. Don't Forget
 The Free Doll Show opens to the public Monday.
 Prof. Schurr remains with his Scientific Wonderland '" until Tuesday night.
 Sale of the <" great 500 Jackets at 50 cts. on the dol- lar.
 Continuation sale of kitchen things, particularly in Agate Ware.
 The Sale of Dress Goods Remnants at prices shorter than their lengths. MALLEYsNEE[Nnp@'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14

Plain and dotted Swiss Embroidered Edg- ings for white dresses. t inches up, dots little and big, all latest lacey effects, 10 to 35 cts yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
The Great January Sale Gaining in
 Strength Every Day. YOU'LL FIND THE REASONS BEL LOW
Our Great Offer in
 CLOAKS.

We have taken our entire stock of garments, which includes all of this seasons styles, which have been selling from $14.5O to $1s.5O. You can now take your pick at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
Gowns wrth cluster tucked yokes, heavy muslin, finished with cambric ruff
SKIRTS

D IN N l ..
 Skirts with inch rufle of fine em. broidery 75 cents usually SG.oo. Skirts with machine and handmade Torchon lace insertion and edge, oS cents.
 Cambric Skirts with Val. lace insertion and edge, ST. 38. Full line of Umbrella Skirts with Hamburg and lace trimming, SIPS to SS.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
$9.48 per garment.

In this lot are Chinchillas, Beavers and Boucles, all the best makes and perfect fitting garments.
 This is bona-fide reduction and is exactly as advertised. We have attached no fictitious values to the goods, neither do we offer you lot of manufacturers by-gone styles which it was impossible to sell upon the open market in reg ular way. We offer you none but desirable goods, and these at about half price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
AH0ger Embr0aGer1eS.

Fine nainsook cambric and lawn, well covered with small open work figures, baby patterns, 49 cts. yard and higher EmbY0aaered SetS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14

Cambric, nahsook and Swiss with insertion and edgings in various widths to match
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

first appe arance in San Francisco His
wife, Edna Wallace Hopper, who accom-
panies him, Is well known in this City.
Her work as the Crown Prince in Wang"
is said to be excellent
The plot of Wang" is based on a series
of humorous incidents, which are sup
At the opening of the story the empire is
under the regency of Wang, who is in a
state of financial restitution The regent
is uncle and guardian of Mataya, the
Crown Prince, not yet of age, but already
in love and not particularly amenable to
his uncle's rule. Wang tries to obtain
possession of certain chest containing
jewels. bullion and other vaiuables left the
Crown Prince by his father This chest is
in the possession of French widow, who
is the mother of twelve daughters. Find
ing all other means useless to the attain
ment of his ends, Wang marries the widow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

villain, and he must be something. Make him
theatrical manager.
Manager-Not If l know it! Why, should
have oil my brother managers sending me to
Coventry.
First Collaborator-How would a doctor do?
Manager-Not at all. 1t would be consid-
ered an insult to the medical profession.
Second Collaborator-But surely villains in
real life belong to all classes of society and all
professions and trades?
Manager-Quite so; but whatever profession
you make villain, that particular profession
always objects and declares that all its mem
bers are incapable of anything but the most
exemplary virtue.
First Coilaborator-He ought to be land
steward-nobod ever objects to q wicked land
steward in melodrama-but nobody in the play
has any land!
Manager-It doesn't matter If he isn't any
thing, so long as he can come on in one scene
in evening dress and smoke Il cigarette in the
others. Why not private gentleman?
Both Collaborators-Ah, that would settle
the difficulty, Wouldn't it?
Manager-Yes, it's always safer. The best
way is to make your villain a foreigner, but if
he must be native-born leave his occupation or
vocation as vague US possible.
Both Collaborators-That'ss settled him. Our
villain is private gentleman, ana we can
make him do the most diabolical things with
out offending anybody. (Exeunt happy.
G. r. SINS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Grand Cpera-House,

One of the best modern melodramas
"Money Mad" will be produced at
the Grand tomorrow night. The work is
by the late Steele Mackaye, author of
Hazel Kirke," "Won at Last" etc.
The scene of "Money Mad" is Chicago,
where the author found good deal of new
denotes, the motive of the story is the
prevailing hunger for gold. Many varied
phases of modern American life are repre-
scented, though the leading characters are
supposed TO belong to the Four Hundred
Like all the authors plays money Mad'
calls for elaborate mounting, and extensive
preparations are being made at Morosco's.
A feature of the production will be a
miniature of the Clark-stre bridge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Growers Alcazar.

Growers ada ptation of that favorite com
edy, TIE Private Secretary" will be pre-
sented at the Alcazar tomorrow night
supplemented by curtaln-raiser entitled
1.-THE Open Gate"
Every one knows that 1.-The Private Sec.
rotary" is brimfull of fun, and the Growers
senior ard Junior, played the parts of Mr.
Catherine lie and Robert Spaulding, respect.
lively, so song for Palmer's Madison Square
Theater that the parts have become some
of The easiest in their large repertoire
Hoyte will play Douglas and Lothian
Harry, the Tailor, viii! be presented by
LewellyH. Mrs. Young will do justice to
the lodging house keeper, and the merry
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
At the Orpheunl,

The -Clerise trio, Topack and
Steel and Granto and Maud are the attrac-
tions at the Orpheum tomorrow evening.
The trio are considered among the clever
est in their line in the business. They
sing sentimental, topical and descriptive
songs and play a variety of instruments.
showing their proficiency in solo, duet
and trio work. Miss Clerise is a harpist of
acknowledged ability and Granto and
Maud are wire performers with an inter
national reputation. They have been
brought to the Orpheum direct from the
Foiies Bergeres, Paris. Messrs. Topack
and Steel are acrobatic comedians, with
high recommendations from the East.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
At the TiyOii.

Offenbach's opera, MADAME Favart," is
doing SO well at the Tivoli that it has been
decided to continue it for another week.
Several new songs and much new business
will, however, be introduced tomorrow
night.
On Monday, the 18th INST. Bizet's 70.
mantle opera, Carmen" will be revived,
with Emile Melville and Alice Garlic alter
mating in the ti.le-roles Martin Pache
will play Don Jose and John j. Raffae, will
appear as the toreador. After the produc-
ton of Carmen" the spectacular bur-
lesque, "The Lucky STAR" will be pre-
epntp6
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
The villain of the Play.

The Villain OF the Play.
TN A DRAMA OF THE DAY..
SCENE-The MANAGERS Room. Two CoLLABo-
RAToRs discussing their next autumn
drama with him.
First Collaboration - Then you like the
Scenario.
Manager-Yes, but don't like your villain.
Second Collaborator-Why, he's lovely
villaini
Manager-Yes, but he's q nobleman. You
see this is big DOLLHOUSE, and it's just as we'll
not TO let the villain nave tltle--looks like
an attack on the arts tocracyl
First Collaborator-Well,w Wen make him a
colonel.
Manager-No. Army villains are always
either majors or captains; colonels are inyari-
ably virtuous.
Second Collaborator-Very well; he can be a
major.
Manager-No; it's too bad to have an officer
the villain at all. 1t offends the military men
and it's bad example to the men in the
ranks in the pit and gallery.
First Collaborator-Make him LAWYER
Manager-No; the lawyers don't like it, The
wicked lawyer is a bit stale, too.
Second Collaborator-I know. Well alter the
character and make him Jew
Manager-That makes the Jews angry and
the Jews, you know, are good patrons of the
drama.
First Collaborator-Well, make him clergy
man.
Manager-Good heavensl No-iust as the
clerical opposition to the theater is diving ont !
Second Collaborator-Well, we must have a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
sc 81 81

But if "a Contented Woman" has ap-
peared on the scene too late to De appre-
ciated as satire. it still has the merit OF
being entertaining, without buffoonery,
which is more than can be said of some
of Hoyt's later works. The title-role also
affords some good opportunities, which
are taken every advantage of by that clever
and unassuming actress, Caroline Miskel
Hoyt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
California Theater.

"The War of Wealth." which will re-
ceive its first San Francisco production at
the California Theater tomorrow night is
said to be an unusually fine production. 1t
is the work of T. G. Darcy, playwright
whose dramas have attracted good deal
of attention in the East lately.
The story of ''The War of Wealth" is
dramatic, and is told with simple direct
ness. The hero is banker, most of whose
life has been spent in the West. At the
opening of the play he is the head of q
great banking institution in New York, the
managing factor in which is the junior
partner, in whom unlimited confidence is
reposeo. Speculation plays an important
part in the development of the story, and
in time 1t accom- plishes the ruin OF the
junior partner, who deliberately plots the
downfall of the bank, which is shown with
a crowd of angry depositors clamoring for
their money. The schemes of the junior
partner are foiled in time to save the insti-
tuition, however.
There are several sub-plots in 1.-The War
of Wealth., and it is said that the play
will be presented by company capable OF
doing the work full Justice
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Rush-street Theater.

At the Bush street Theater tomorrow
evening the first performance will he given
of Professor Bernhardy Ruchwaldy with
his troupe.
The professor is wizard and conjurer.
Mr.. 6. H. Kasteliz, the traveller author
and prophetic playwright, who has re-
Gently returned from an extensive tour
through Mexico and Cuba, invited Pro-
lessor Ruchwaldy from Siam to visit this
coast, and by special request Mr.. Kasteliz
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
sse 81 81

The gifted Hoyt has been known to in
dulge in like saturnine ebullitions of wit on
even less proVocation, so that his retort,
courteous to the offending critic, was not
necessarily an evidence that he meant ga
Contented Woman" to be taken seriously.
The play is an amusing conceit enough.
but there is absolutely nothing new in its
theme, and the day for heaping satire upon
women who find the ballot-box hot
thing to handle has gone by. Strong
minded clamorers for female rights
of the Aunt Jim variety have been trotted
out on the stage so often that they have
become WEAKNESS to the flesh, and as for
the young wife, who is goaded by her hus-
bands GOODNESS and ilI-dong to strike
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

out into the paths of the new woman, and
finding the way of emancipation thorny,
returns chastened to her spouse's side
again-that young woman has been done
to death in modern comedy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Don Jayne de Bourbon, the eldest son
eldest sister of the little King Alphonso.
She was Queen Mercedes for the six
months before her brother was born, and
is now Is wears old
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

A caustic critic in the Middle West, dis
cussing Hoyt's "a Contented Woman"
wrote that i'll order to enjoy it man must
leave his brains at home. Charles Hoyt's
eyes CHANGED to stray across these lines his
sense OF dignity was offended at the slur
they contained, and, with true Hoytian
humor, he wrote to the critic congratula-
ting him upon the eviden ces his article
showed that be had followed his own ad-
vice
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Columbia Theater.

j. III. Haverly's Ministries begin a linn
tied engagement at the Columbia Theater
this afternoon. The company includes
minstrel line. Among them are Billy
Rice, Bert Shepard, e. NJ. Kayne,
Charles Ernest, the monologue artist;
Siegrist and Higgins, who do the trapeze
act and burlesque; Dave Montgomery,
Bert Norris, Albert Hawthorne. George
Castle, w. H. Holbrook. Frank M. Kelly
and fifty others
Frank w. Kelly, a member of the Getty
Guard Company, First Regiment Of
Infantry, will make his first public ap-
pearance with the MINISTRIES this after
noon. The armory boys are preparing to
give him grand rally, and the committee
appointed to conduct the ovation has
bought up a number of the seats at the
Columb
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

organization are: Bertha Waltzinger,
Alice Hosmer, Ida Lister, Alfred Klein,
Thomas S. Guise, Edmund Stanley, John
Parr and Augustus Coletti, as well as
Harry P. Stone, Leonie Deuth. Louis
Shrader and others, including the three
little children who sing the doll Chorus"
in ssWappu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

maidens will find Interpreters in Nellie
Young and Lillian Clayes.
THE Open Gate" tells the story of two
lovers separated through misunderstood
ing and the determination of the lady to
keep the gate open for the return of the
absent one. Years have passed, both have
grown old and gray. but the gate is still
kept open. The play ends with touching
reconciliation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
baldwin Theater.

De Wolf Hopper and his comic opera
company commence four weeks en-
gagement at the Baldwin Theater to-mor-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Shooting the Chute

has consented to aid him by assisting IN
the musical part of the performance.
Shooting the Chutes.
shooting the Chutes" is now an estab-
lshed amusement out on Haight street.
Concerts take place at 2 and O'Clock.
Dramatic Brevities.
Henry Irving's Macbeth has been Sc
verely criticized in New York.
Pinero's new play, 1.-The Benefit of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

and assumes the care of the mother and
her numerous progeny. The Crown Prince
finally divorces his uncle from the widow.
Some of the other principals of the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-01
ii O M A N q Il
De La VOz MOntuNes0 de Santander
ranrOducimOs 81 siguiente:

~ La VOS MOntuSEeS0 de Santander
ducimos 81 siguiente:
Pues .sefior, en- Bayamon,
pueblo allmbrado con gas,
Puerto Rico), hay un Curd6n
que sc llama Nicolas.
Sin ser un don Juan de Robres
Sc Ocupa en- coger pGneetGs
y en- enterrar & los pobres
que SO mueren de viruelas.
Supo ell hombre ell otrO dia
que habfa en- La vecindad
una pobre en- la agon1a
por NOR de esa enfermedad.
Oyo que va estaba inerte,
le puso al Alcalde al tanto
y este exclano con voz fuerte:
II Pues nevala al Campo Santo!
Fue ell hombre con su ataud
q recoger q la muerta,
que, aunque con poca salud,
estaba viva y despierta.
Como 81 estaba bebido
la cogi6 como una paja
muy resuelto Y decidldo,