davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion.

|
 The successful author and actor of dramas of low life, MT. Edward Harri- gan, will appear at the Hyperion to- night in "The Major" with his New York company, which includes many fa- yorites, such as Mrs. Annie Yeamans, Charles F, MoCarthy, John Wild, Harry Fisher Hattie Moore, Emma Pollock and others,
 Many changes have been made in the play other than the merely textual al- | teratlons needed to make the applica- tion of It's wit and humor more timely. After the raid on the dark policy shop a corridor in the Tombs prison Is shown and here the major secures the release of the prisoners, generously dividing the amount of their fines with the de- tective who arrested them.
 The next scene is on the roof of MT. Pops fireworks factory, where the dar- kies who had escaped arrest had found, as it were, a harbor of refuge Present. ly there Is an explosion and twelve dar- kies are blown into the sky like rockets to descend quickly like the sticks there- of. Sale of seats now open.
 Roland Reed comes Saturday evening May 4, and will be seen in "The Politi- cian," or "The Womans Plank" The announcement is a sufficient guarantee that 1t will be a play of genuine mirth as we'll as artistic brilliancy. MT. Reed is very much liked by the genuinely in- telligent and discriminating theater-go- CTS of this city The fact that each vis- 1t he makes is more successful than all previous ones Is in evidence of this statement. MT. Reed is not only a rare wit, who could shed luster upon the French stage of modern wit, but he is also a great dramatic humorist, work ing along original lines of thought all his own. Sale of seats now open,
 One of the most remarkable and in- teresting characters that have been i'm personated upon the stage is that of Charlotte Corday, in which Mrs. Potter has been appearing during the past sea- son in this country. The unqualified success which has greeted her every where has shown beyond doubt that she Is to-day the coming American actress Mir. Bellew, who appears as Marat in this play, assumes a character at once repulsive and fascinating, The date of their engagement is on Tuesday even ing next, May 2, at the Hyperion, Sale of seats opens Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
poIi,s wonderland Theater.

The beautiful Creoles are interesting and entertaining great crowds every day and evening in their brilliant spec tacular production at the Wonderland. Mir. Foreman and Miss West present a novelty In comedy during which they show some lively and catchy dancing. The novelty which this clever pair in- troduce Is not the least attractive on Q bill that fairly bristles with clever spe- clalties. The two Clippers, the Franks, Miss Minnie Belle, Wills and Halpin John and Nellie Mccarthy, and Barry and Bannon, also distinguish them- selves Next week Lew Dockstader, Americas monarch minstrel,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
@ea1 Estate.

FOR RENT, LN1RST and second floor flats, in good order. E Inquire ap307tf 6S6 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
WANTED.
WANTED
WANTED.
WANTED.

glrl for general houseWorlr
 myS lts Thursday afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
NAMED.
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED,

EVERYBODY needing servantsto cali here. Ill We supply all the best. We have sorted out and discarded most of the useless class. These seek new offices (where they are not known), which arc springing up constantly selecting only those that will do the work re- Quired. We have the finest facilities and can serve you better than anyone else.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, qua 1I6 Chapel streer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
aQamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for a full Week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
F(lR RENT

TN0 small adult family desirable, central 1 flat. W. D. HUDSON,
 a2i Tt 1O8 Chapel Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
FClR RFNT

1.-TWO houses on Chatham street, seven l rooms each. Rent, eight dollars.
 J. D. GOODSELL. a2i Tt 084 North Front Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
WANTEn.

PRIGHT, honest boy to run errands and ID learn the business.
 MILIUs FRANK, mySSt Ts0 Chanel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
FOR RENT,

TNO small family adults, rooms second l floor; modern Improvements; central. Price S20 Apply to
 "A CONGRESS AVENUE, a90tf Cor Hill Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
WANTRD.

SALlsSLApIES, some experienced, for cora 6 sets, ladies' muslin Underwear and inA rants wear department; also some to learn the business. Apply to
 MILIUS FRANK, my22t 780 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
WANTED.
WANTED,

pENEFIT at marriage, $25 to $5,000; at ID death, $25 to $l,0.0 for old and young. ey to loan members Send stamp for partic- ulars. Address MUTUAL BENEFICIAI. ASSOCIATION, Richmond, Va. Josiah Ry- land; Jr., President Second Auditor of VR)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

FOR RENT, CtEC0ND floor, six rooms, with improve p ments. ap30 Tts 11S WARD STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
YALE NOTES.


 Changes in the Crew-A New POIitica
 Science Library-Other Notes.
 The first university crew was coached by Cross '9s Thursday afternoon, ant rowed in the following order: Stroke simpson '97; No. [, Treadway '96; No 6, Judd '97; No. 5, Dater '95 s.; No. 4 Longacre 96; No. 3, Beard '98; No. 2 Holcomb '95 S.; bow, Wheelwright '91 The first freshman crew were coacheo by Treadway '96, and rowed as follows Stroke, Whitney; T. Hitchcock '97 S.; G. Langford '97 S.; 5, Ireland '97 S.; 4 Rodgers '9S; 8, Marsh '98; 2, Rogers '9S bow, Gerard '97 S,
 LYMAN BEEOHER LECTURE.
 Rev. David H. Geer, D. D., of New York city, delivered the second lecture In the Lyman Beecher course yesterday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in Marquand chapel The subject was "The Preach CT and His Place"
 The members of the University Glee and Banjo clubs left New Haven yes terday afternoon at 10 o'clock for Phil adelphia, where they gave their annual concert in the Academy of Music last evening. Thirty-eight men were taken and the program was the same as that rendered at the promenade concert.
 Dr. w. c. Anderson gave a lecture on Physical Training" before the train ing school in Springfield Wednesday evening.
 A. E. Foote '96, D. l.. Trudeau 96 and M. G. Chace '96 S. will play hockey match with the North Rink hockey team of Baltimore to-day.
 It has been decided not to have a wrestling contest in the Yale-Princeton gymnastic exhibition on February 27
 During Professor Brush's absence in Europe Professor H. w. Farnam will act as director of the Sheffield Scientific school.
 Room il in the basement of White hall has been fitted as library and reading room for the use of graduate students in political science. The libra- ry was started by Professor Henry w. Farnam,
 The Febrauary number of the Yale Medical Journal has just appeared. Its contents, in addition to the usual book, alumni notes and editorials; "Paranoia in Some of its Clinical Aspects" by Jo- seph Collins, M. D.; 1.-The Diphtheria Anti-Toxine," by N E. Wordin, M. D., 70; "Ophthalmia Neonatorum," by pr. William T. Bacon '6S; "The Early symptoms and the Treatment of Hip Joint Diseases" |" by A. M. Phelps, M, D.; "A Few Practical Hints on Nasal Dis orders'' (concluded), by A. E. Abrams, M. D.; "The Status of Football" by Dr. J. w. ,Seaver 'S0
 The Yale Shingle, the annual publica- ton of the senior class of the law school, will appear about May 1. The editors for this year are F. J. Brown and F. E. 1 Donnelly '94 L. S. One of the features of the book will be individual half tones of the members of the class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02

| member of the congressional ways and
 means committee, will lecture at the l Hyperion on Wednesday, February 2O
 under the auspices of the Kent club, on
 "Bimetalllsm'
 Miss Clara L. Macrae of Hartford and l Robert L. Case of this city have an- | nounced their engagement. 1 pr. James w. Sweet is recovering from a severe attack of the grip.
 Albert O. Norton and his son, Louis L. Norton, so well and favorably known in the clothing trade of this city and state, are soon to leave New Haven to manage a large clothing store at Yonkers, N. Y. MT. Norton, the vet eran, and his son are sure to boom a | lively business
 Miss Ada Hopkin of Edwards street, daughter of John Hopkin, has returned from three weeks visit with friends in Hartford.
 A very pleasant surprise party was given MT. and Mrs William Schofield at their residence in Augurville Thurs day night. During the evening several selections of banjo music were rendered by E. G. Warner accompanied by Mrs. Ira w. Beers Mrs Edson Alling and Miss Alice L. Warner; also MT. Edson filling and MT. Schofield sang several se- lections accompanied by the banjo, the company joining Tn the chorus. About thirty guests were present.
 President Pierce M Maher, of the New Haven Postal Clerks association, has received letters from Senators Hawley and Platt and Congressmen Pigott and Russell, to the effect that they will give the bill now before con- gress to classify the clerks their hearty support, and say that they believe that it will be passed.
 Dr. Clarence L. Fitch has just treated case of diphtheria, that of Johnnie Hess of 3S Chestnut street, son of John Hess, in which anti-toxine was used. It was a good test case and the boy is recovering.
 Grove J. Futile and Albert Kenyon were yesterday in the probate court appointed commissioners on the insol- vent estate of Mrs. J. M. Dibble, art novelty dealer on Chapel street
 Henry Hurd, colored, of this city, has has brought suit for divorce against his wife, Georgiana, on the ground of assertion and intolerable cruelty. The couple were married in February, 1869 and have one minor child.
 Carl F. Erickson, a Swede, aged twen- ty-one, and Beda E. Nordberg, aged nineteen, a pretty Swedish maiden, both of whom claimed New Haven as their home, were married by Justice Nobbs of Bridgeport Thursday after noon
 Rev. s. Grace, secretary of Niagara university, New York, while in this city | recently called upon MT. and Mrs. | Meagher of 241 Franklin street, whose son Is pupil at the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
PERS0NA1 Jor11NGS.

Charles I. French yesterday assumed his duties as New Haven agent of the Old Line Steamboat company
 Town Agent Baldwin is paying off all standing claims against the town and is desirous that all bills be sent in by to- day.
 Rev. Watson l.. Phillips and E. F. Judd are at the Mountain Park hotel, Hot Springs, N. c.
 Eli Whitney, jr., president of the New Haven Water company, is confined to his bed with a severe cold.
 Miss Lizzie Healy is seriously i'll at her home, 65 Washington street, suf- fering from a severe attack of the grip.
 Charles Chase is very sick at his home on Crown street with an ailment from which he has suffered for year.
 Owen A. Groark, who has been finan- cial clerk in the office of the town agent for several years past, closed his position with the office yesterday his successor, Frederick Perry, having been appointed several weeks ago.
 Attorney William Fl Ely took the oath of office as corporation counsel yesterday in the mayors office. Mayor Hendrick administered the oath.
 Miss Judson, the school teacher who is i'll with typhoid pneumonia at Grace hospital was reported as about the same yesterday. Miss Judson has been dangerously i'll for some days.
 Hon. w. J. Bryan of Nebraska
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02

When such a widely known public man as A. B. Wood, deputy marshal of West Indianapolis, Ind, makes a state- ment. the world knows that it is true, that he means every word of It. MT. Wood resides at 91 Marion avenue, West Indianapolis, Ind He has been cured by the great medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, from utter nervous prostration and exhaus- ton. He deems the cure most won- derful, and the medicine which cured him most wonderful remedy. He is anxious, therefore, to tell the world Of his remarkable restoration to health and to thus lead others to health by the use of the same grand remedy.
 1T had been troubled" said MT. Wood, flor twenty years with nervousness, heart disease and gastric catarrh of the stomach, ending two years ago with a complete prostration, and was taken to my bed.
 "I was under the care of two emi- nent physicians. Finally through a friend was induced to try Dr. .Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 After taking one bottle I began to improve, and after using three bottles, my usual health was restored. I can now eat anything set before me. have gained 30 pounds in flesh, now weighing 165 pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02

My wife is similarly diseased and is now taking pr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, so far with bene- ficial results.
 Thus knowing by personal experi- ence the great value of this grand med icine, I write this that others, who have similar troubles, may be induced to try pr. Greene's NerYura blood and nerve remedy and be cured"
 People who are sick or ailing in any way make serious mistake if they de- lay moment longer to use this, with out doubt, greatest medical discovery ever made, Even if you have been disappointed because other medicines failed we promise this remedy will cure.
 It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful liv- ing specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of S5 West 14th street, New York City. He has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation of pr. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
Ettra11cfaI.
Speculation Once More Turned on the Bond
 Market.

speculation Once More Turned on the Bond
 Market.
 New York, Feb. 1.-Speculation at the stock exchange again turned on the bond issue. The street is firmly con vinced that deal has been perfected between the treasury officials and the foreign banks whereby the depleted gold reserve is to be replenished and accordingly has arrayed itself on the bull side of the account. The strag- gling shorts followed the bull operators and their purchases stimulated the up- ward movement. London, which seems pretty confident that the treasury de- partment will make a bond issue, was a liberal buyer of it's favorites and took large amounts of St. Paul and Louis- vile and Nashville Local firms were more encouraged than for some time, and reported little inquiry for outside clients.
 A great feature of the day was a break in the actual rates of sterling exchange of about per cent, which led to a gen eral cancellation of the orders for ship ments of gold by to-morrow's European steamers. Tn addition to this some of the bankers who cancelled their orders returned $1,S00,000 to the sub-treasury, and at a late hour one firm was looking for transportation to return $1,000,000 additional, which it intended to export As the withdrawals from the sub-treas- ury to-day were only 100000 it will be seen that the government actually gain ed gold by the days operations. The big gold shippers were offering heavy amounts of money on call at the close.
 The announcement from Washington that the bureau of engraving and print ing had been instructed to print five millions of bonds also strength ened the market, 1t being inferred that the administration would go to any length to preserve the currency on sound basis. The gain in prices ranged from 1s to 9 per cent. and was most marked in American Sugar, Chicago Gas, Louisville and Nashville, Lead, the grangers, Southern Railway, Western Union Cordage, Lake Shore and the coalers. General Eelectric was weak at one time and fell to 2s9s, the lowest point for long time, but when it was that a big short interest had covered rally to 90 ensued.
 The market closed strong and 1z to per cent higher than yesterday Illi- nois Central jumped 21s to 8SA, Tobacco 2ss to 959s and Lake Erie and Western preferred 1% to TOYS. Metropolitan Trac- tion dropped to IT.
 The bond market was stronger. Sales were $S94,000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and IS Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02

morning prayer, sermon and holy com. munion at 10:30 a. m. Organ prelude, in E minor...... Batiste Venite and Gloria-Chant. Te Deum, in A flat............,G Gerrish Benedictus, in F"................T Tours Hymn 71. Kyrie, in C... Schubert Gloria Tibi, in B flat........,. Garrett Hymn 59,
 Solo, anthem--"My Maker and My King" "............,....... ....Stainer sanctus, in E flat..........C .Cruickshank Hymn 231,
 Gloria in Excelsis and Nunc Dimit-
 tis-Chants. Organ postlude-Allegro, in A minor
 ...,,...... ...................... .Gade Evening prayer and sermon--7:9O p. m. Organ --Nachtgesang. .Vogt Hymn 151.
 Psalter, third evening. Gloria-Chant, Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis, in B Hat ......,.............. Slmper Anthem-"Awake, awake; put on
 thy strength, o Zion" .Stainer Hymn 323. Organ postlude, in G,......."....H .Hesse
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
----------------------------
 LONG FEUD ENDED.
Senators Chandler and Gallinger Are Again
 Friends.

Friends.
 Washington, Feb. 1.-An incident highly satisfactory to every member of the senate and of importance to the republican party in New Hampshire took place this morning in the republi- can cloak room. It was the reconcilia- tion of Senators Chandler and Gallfn- ger and the wiping out of a feud that has existed for more than eight years, during which time there has been more or less of factional trouble in the repub- lican party in New Hampshire. When Mr. Gallinger entered the senate March 4, 1891, this feud was at it's height and until this morning neither senator has spoken to the other. Mir Gallinger's course in keeping his hands off in the recent senatorial contest, resulting in MT. Chandlers reelection, was a long step toward the end reached to-day
 So it happened this morning that while MT. Chandler was in the cloak room MT, Gallinger entered with MT Dubois and the two New Hampshire senators were left to themselves. They talked together five minutes and subse- quently MT Galhnger submitted to the senate the credentials of his colleague. So ends the long feud.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
Ar TR1NIry P. F. oHURoH.

Professor Luther of Trinity college will occupy the pulpit of the Trinity Episcopal church on Sunday, both morning and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
4 BOY BADLY HURT.
A Double Ripper Accidept

Torrington, Feb. 1.--While coasting down hill this afternoon on a double ripper Edward O'Dell, aged fifteen years had his leg broken and was otherwise injured in a collision with another ripper. There were a. number of young people on the apparatus be- sides O'Dell, but they were not so seri- ously injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
sTRUCK BY 4 TRAIN.
A Young Man Probably FataIlv mi

A Young Man Probably Fatally Injured
 Torrington, Feb. 1.-1Joseph Clark aged twenty-five, was struck by q train on the Naugatuck road near Burr. vile late this afternoon and received injuries which will probably result in his death. Clark was on his way tc this place from his home near New Hartford, and while going over a crossing in his sleigh the locomotive struck the rig. The horse escaped in jury, but Clark sustained a fracture at the base of the skull. He was brought to Conley's Inn at this place and is tonight reported very low
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
Lowell Electric Light Corporation

AF Lowell, Mass, First Mortgage 5per cent. ary l, 1894. Due January l, 1914 Denomina- tion $l,O0O. Principal and interest payable lin Gold Coin of the United States of the present standard weight and fineness," at the Old Colony Trust Co.,. Trustee, Boston, Mass. Total amount of Bonds issued $200,000 Capi- tal Stock fully paid in, $800,000 The Lowell Electric Light Corporation enjoys thecontrol of the entire arc, incandescent and stationary motor business for the City of Lowell, and also has a contract terminating in 1908, for furnishing all the city arc lights. The reve- nues from the commercial business alone are more than sufficient to pay all operating ex- penses and fixed charges. We offer a limited amount of the bonds at 97J8 and interest, sub ject to sale or advance in price,
 THE CHAS. w. SCRANTON CO.
 31 Center st New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
New Hirh Sherin

Willimantic, Feb 1.--Ex-Sheriff c, H. Osgood, who was appointed jailor of the Windham county jail at Brook lyn, began his duties to-day at that institution, succeeding Preston B. sib- ley. MT. Osgood was appointed re- gently by Sheriff Charles B. Pomerov The new jailor was high sheriff in this county in 1870, and he held that office for sixteen years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
Government Bonds,
Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS Furnished daily by kIMBERLY, RooT x DAY Bankers and Brokers. .l33 Orangestreet.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02

|
 Episcopal church on Sunday, bott morning and evening. AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
 The ordinance of baptism will be ad- ministered and new members wei comed tomorrow morning, In the evening MT Poteat will preach the fifth of the series of sermons on the "Way of Salvation"
 BRILLIANT PREACHER.
 The Rev. William R. Mulford at the Church of the Ascension is giving en- tire satisfaction and fast building tip the church, which for the past three years has suffered the loss of a con- siderable number of the members on account of dissatisfaction of the rec tors. Since MT. Mulford came to this church all past differences have dis appeared and the congregation has very perceptibly increased from Sunday to Sunday. The past two Sundays MT Mulford has preached very able and scholarly sermons on Jonah, which have been listened to by large congre- gations and with marked attention. He has the support of the entire vestry and parish and it is expected at Easter he will accept a call to become their rector. At present he is minister in charge" A regular attendant at the church says: "To all who enjoy wor- shipping in a church where all high church services are dispensed with and who wish to listen to a broad and low church minister, the Church of the Ascension will afford them that privi- lege." A cordial welcome is extended to all, Thigh or low, rich and poor one with another"
 AT THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
 Following Is the program for the evening service at the Church of the Redeemer tomorrow:
 Prelude-Nocturne in c flat ........
 ..............,... Helmund Hymn SO--Congregational. Invocation.
 Hymn 959-"Rock of Ages" ....~ Buck Responsive reading.
 Gloria Patri, in E flat..., MosentllaI Prayer.
 Response-"Lord of Mercy. :. Shepard Offertory-"Lo the day of rest de-
 clineth" ....................., Flotow Hymn 130--Congregat Sermon-Rev. George B. Stevens, D. D. Anthem-"Glory to God". ..... Rosewig Prayer Hymn 165-Congregational. 
 Postlude march Q1lD, Costa
 AT ST. PAUL's CHURCH. d 
 Rev. E. s. Lines will preach in the morning and evening at St. PauPs church. Mrs Nora Russell -Haesche will be the soloist in the morning and will sing the anthem My Maker and My King" by Stainer Professor F. A. l Fowler will preside at the organ. The is the program:
 Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany