davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
oRAroRro OF sr. pArr.
Two Coming Grand Musical Performances
 This Week.

This Week.
 At o'clock this morning at the Hy- perion box office the sale of seats will begin for the "St. PauT' performance. The latter will occur on Friday af- ternoon and evening of this week and will be the last of the season to be given by the Gounod society. Tn point of completeness, careful attention 10 detail and absorbing interest it is fully expected that "St Paul'' will surpass all the other preceding concerts The efforts of this admirable society now well on toward its tenth year always commands respect and challenge a large amount of attention. Everyone goes to the Guonod concerts sure of an interesting work intelligentiy ren- dered of the best soloists to be had on either side and of impressive chorus work given with snap and electrifying vigor. With such soloists as MT. J. P. Walker, Miss Gertrude May Stein, and the two other great Dnglshmea, Davies and Mills, and with the fine Boston Festival orchestra, and the 25O singers long and carefully trained by MT. Agramonte, the success of 'St. Paul' must be assured. The last re- hearsal but one will be held tonight at Harmonic hall at 7:45. A short busl- ness meeting of the society will be held at 7:90.
 Programs containing the words of the oratorio and an interesting and popu- lar analysis of it may now be had at all the music stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
THE C srRo1zERs TONIGHT.

Benefit Performance for the Yale Tniirmary.
 The "Strollers' club of New York city will give a benefit performance for the Yale infirmary this evening. The play, "The Belle's Strategen," is com edy illustrative of the manners of the eighteenth century It is in three acts by Hannah Crowley, and has recently had a remarkably long and successful run at New York. The "Strollers," the corporate name of which is the Colum- bia College Dramatic club, will be re- membered in this city for it's extremely production last June of 'JoaM of Arc.'' The club was founded in 1886, and has constantly called forth large audiences and produced enormous busi- ness at every theater where it has piay4 ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
ON THE BA11 FIELD.
Thousands of Persons Witnessed Yester-
 days Games.

Thousands of Persons Witnessed Yester- days Games.
 At Clncinnati-The largest crowd in the local history of National league ball saw Cincinnati administer a third crushing defeat to Cleveland to-day. There were 17,4S6 paid admissions, and probably 1000 more witnessed the con- test from the hiIltops.
 Foreman pitched a splendid game, and but for the spiSing of McPhee in the sixth inning Cleveland would have been shut out. Gray, his successor, made a costly error. Buck Ewing made a home run. The Pittsburg team saw the contest from the grand stand. No game will be played tomorrow, Pitts burg going to Springfield. The score: Cincinnati ..3 0 1 0 2 1 "-12 Cleveland 70 0 0 0 0 0 3 o. 8
 Hits-Cincinnat 15 Cleveland 8. Err rors-Cincinnati 3, Cleveland 2 Batter ias-Foreman and Vaughn; Sullivan and Trimmer.
 At St. Louis-Good batting to-day gave the St. Louis team a lead in the first inning which they held till the first half of the ninth. Then the Chicagos tied the score, but the St. Louis men got run in their half. Breitenstein pitch ed to-day and did well. Terry was not up to good form. Rain stopped the game twice. Ryan and Miller made home runs. Attendance 10000. The score:
 St. Louis. ....4 o O. 9 0 IS Chicago. ....1 Q ? 0 1 o 3-7
 Hits-st. Louis P, Chicago Ii. Err rors-st. Louis 2 Chicago 9 Batteries -Breitenstein and Peitz; Terry and Donahue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
Residence Badly Damaged by Firo.

Norwich April 21.-The residence of c. J. King on Slater avenue was badly damaged by fire yesterday afternoon. It is supposed that the flames origin ated from plumbers furnace, which had been left in one of the rooms. The roof of the building was burned and the damage done will amount to about $3,000. It Is covered by insurance. On the way to the fire Chief of the Fire Department Louis Greenburg was thrown from his carriages striking on his side and injuring his hip seriously, 1t Is believed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
DEATH OF AUG UsrUs P. COLLINS.
Prominent Citizen of New Britain Died at
 His Home Yesterday Morning.

Prominent Citizen of New Britain Died at
 His Home Yesterday Morning.
 New Britain, April 21-Augustiis P. Collins president of the New Britain National bank, died suddenly at his home in this city at 1 o'clock this morn ing of heart failure. He had been in apparent good health on Saturday and was attending to his duties at the bank as usual. Shortly after midnight he aroused the household and complained of severe pains around the heart Be- fore physician arrived MT Collins was dead.
 He was born in Andover March 21, 1922, and had been a resident of this city since 1850. When the New Britain National bank was established in 1860 MT. Collins was appointed cashier. He acted in that capacity until 1885, when he was elected president of the institu- tion. He served as treasurer of the borough and the city until 1890. He was also a director of several of the concerns in the city.
 Mr Collins was a member of the South Congregational church, and re- gently he presented the society of that church with $1, 900 for new organ. He leaves a son, Charles o. Collins and an daughter, Mrs. J. T. Edgar, both of whom reside in Railway, N. J. MT. Collins wife died five years ago. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
ohinamen prove Too Fast.

Four Chinese laundrymen, Willie Lee, e. A. Chunn. Lee Ting and Lee Joe, were arrested last evening by Offi- cers Doherty and Egan at the request of the West Haven authorities and locked up, charged with fast driving and cruelty to animals. The China men were driving horse at a furious rate on Campbell avenue in West Ha- ven and abusing the animal unmerci- fully. The Chinamen were locked up at police headquarters, while warrants were issued for them by Marshal Jay Adams of West Haven, Late in the evening Constables Wheeler and Rus- sell took the quartet to West Haven, where they were liberated on bonds furnished by some of their. countIy Iyaers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
WTLL RESUME TO-DAY.
Thou ands of Operatives Will Once Mor,
 Have Work.

Thou ands of Operatives Will Once More
 Have Work.
 Fall River Mass, April 21.-The mills will resume operations tomorrow morn ing under the scale of wages in opera tion previous to August 20 1894 Twen- ty-four thousand workers will be bene- fitted.
 There is every prospect of a fair trade during the coming season. Since the last reduction of wages there has been the greatest scarcity of help ever not iced in this center Overseers of the mills say this has been due to sickness, low wages and feeling among the floating help that a strike would take place here during the warm weather, if wages were not advanced. A group of Fall River and New Bedford over- seers, who were talking over the situa tion to-day, said that they expected to see much new help in the two cities within a week or so.
 Saturday afternoon there was talk among mill men concerning the rumors of new mills and additions to old ones. It was stated that a movement was afoot to build large weave sheds for the Tecumseh mill, and that the Laurel Lake mills would equip them with looms now in the old concern. It was said the spare mill would be filled with ring frames and additional carding machin- cry, so that the producing power would be increased one-third. No meeting of directors have been called, but the talk originated among well informed per sons. There is also talk of other cor pora tions making additions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
STRUCK HIM WITH 4 STONE.
|A Boy at Ansonia Arrested for Hitting His Comrade With a Stone.

IA Boy at Ansonia Arrested for Hitting His
 Comrade With Stone. Ansonia, April 21.-Another stone throwing accident occurred to-day in the same neighborhood in which young aettich was struck and fatally injured h week ago. This afternoon two boys, William Clark and James Ahearn got Into a quarrel, and in the trouble the former picked up a stone and struck Ahearn with it on the forehead. The blow cut a deep gash in the Ahearn boys forehead and from which the blood towed freely,
 The boy was renderd unconscious and hid not recover from the effect of the blow until this evening. As yet the po- ice have not made any arrests, but this lfternoon the parents of the injured boy |nade formal complaint against Clark |or the assault upon their son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
HE STILL HAS HOPE.
Dr. Buchanan Thinks the Governor win
 Spare His Life.

Sing Sing, N. Y, April 21,--Dr. Buchanan, the condemned murderer, still cllngs to the hope that the gov ernor may yet do something in his case. Warden Sage informed him this morning of the governors action. The prisoner seemed disappointed, but not entirely discouraged.
 His wife called at the prison to-day and had O long interview with him, He gave her instructions in regard to the matter to be presented to the gov ernor tomorrow. He also sent tele- grams to his lawyers and friends in reference to his case. Warden Sage does not think there is any chance for the condemned.
 The invitations to the electrocution will be sent out tomorrow and the execution will take place Thursday or Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
Barn Destroyed by Fire.

Waterbury April 21.-The barn of Charles Daley on Brandy hill was de- stroyed by fire early this morning. A quantity of hay and two wagons were burned. The horses1in the stable and a few head of cattle were taken out in safety. The loss by fire i$ $500 The fire is supposed to have been started by a number of boys, who were playing about the premises. The police of this city are making an Investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
Child Terribly Burned.

Southlngton, April 21.-Aggie Kane, the eight-year-old daughter of James Kane, of this place, was terribly burn ed this afternoon while she was playing at bonfire. Her dress caught fire, and she started to run to her home. Fran cis Moran, a neighbor, caught the child and wrapped a coat about her body and extinguished the flames. The little girls hands and her face were badly burned. 1t is feared that she will die
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
sUL1rvAN,s BBAYE ACT.
He Was Badly Burned While Saving a
 W0man's Life.

He Was Badly Burned While Saving a
 WOman's Life.
 Boston, April 21,-John L. Sullivan saved a womans life to-day. About noon while Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, a cook employed at 51 Dover street, was preparing some food, kettle of hot fat fell to the floor and the contents scat tered over her clothing
 John L. was in one of the upper rooms of the house and the woman's screams attracted his attention. He rushed to the kitchen and quenched the flames with his hands. His hands and arms were badly burned. The woman Is in a critical condition.
 Sullivan asked the police not to mem ton the matter, as he did not care to have it get Into the papers, but 1t came out in the police "blotter."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
An the slnter Party Mel1.

Norwich, Conn.,, April 21.-A cable gram received from MT. w. A. Slater, dated Hong Kong, April 19, states that the steam yacht Eleanor with a party from this city, has arrived at Hong Kong, being seventeen days from Sing apore The yacht will immediately pro- ceed to Japan. All on board are we'll The Eleanor left New London last fall for a two years cruise around the Worlds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
Mrs. Pnrnell Improves.

Bordentown,N N. J., April 21.--Mrs. Par nell's condition shows no improvement to-day, but if anything, she was worse than at any time since the assault upon her. She is still only semi and her death seems probable. There is no clue as Xet to her assailants..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
Bishop riernex at New Hritnin.

Waterbury, April 21.-Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney of this diocese administered the sacrament of confirmation to 100 chil- dren at the Sacred Heart Roman Cath ollc church in this city to-day. This evening at the services at the same church the bishop delivered a sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
PRIVATE CUT MADE.
The Whiskey Trust sells Below Price oi ProductlOn.

Production.
 Chicago, April 21.-A special from Pe- oria, H., says:
 The Whiskey trust yesterday an- nounced a private cut of one-haif cent a gallon. This makes the basis price for finished goods $1.20 and is the result of the present competition for trade. This price Is about three cents below the cost of production and four and one-half cents below the price established by the Spirit associa ton.
 sJ. B. Greenhut, ex-president of the trust, in speaking of present prices, said:
 "The lowest we ever sold high wines after the increase in tax was $1.22, with corn forty cents. Now they are selling at $1.20, with corn six cents higher"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
RorH WERE DROWNED.
Man and Woman Quarrel in Boat and
 Lose Their Lives.

Washington, April 1-This afternoon Irving Lyles and Miss Chase Cantor were out rowing on the Potomac When the boat was off Second street people on shore saw them standing up in the boat and apparently quarreling. Soon the boat upset and it's occupants were struggling in the water. The woman clung to the boat, but Lyles grasped her and pulled her back into the river, and both sank out of sight.
 The body of Miss Cantor was recov- cred later, but that of Lyles has not yet been found. Both lived at Anacos? tia, a suburb of Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
MRS. WRITTEN W111 TESTIFY.
She and Her Husband win be witnesses

She and Her Husband Will be Witnesses
 for Dr. Lee in the Murder Trial.
 The trial of Dr. J. Edward Lee, charged with murder in the second degree, will be resumed tomorrow morning in the superior court, crim- inal side, when the direct and cross examination of Dr. Lee will be conn pleted. It Is expected that Dr. Georga B. whitten and Mrs. Whitten will ar- rive in this city to-day and will be put on the stand as witnesses for the defense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
Water Below High Water Mark.

Hartford April 21.-The water in the tonnecticut river in this city has risen few inches to-day. Although the Iyater has gone down below the high gater mark, the tide this evening was ligher than usual
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
Remains Taken to Long Island City.

Remains Taken to Long Island City.
 Waterbury, April M.-The remains of Thomas McQuaid, who was killed by the New York and New England train a Hop River Wednesday afternoon, W ere taken to the home of the mans relatives In Long Island City to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
Died of Paralysis,

Albany, April 21.-Paul Fennimore Cooper, son of the novelist, died tonight of paralysis, aged seventy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
COLOR SERGEANTS. Howard c. Webb, Fred L. Lehr.


 LANCE sERGEANTs.
 Charles E. Rounds, Fred W. Bald win, Edward E. Tisdale, James C.. Twining, William W. Price, Joseph B. Cunningham, Robert G. Christie, All fred H. Buckingham.
 CoRPORALS.
 Edward A. Ferry James A. Church, Russell A. Belden, Ell Mix, August c. Traeger, John J. Hogan, John B. Savage, Alfred H. Hurlburt.
 LANCE CORPORALS.
 D. o. Lombard, H. w. Pedriclz, J. J. Wooster, B. A. Smith, J. R. Garlock, V. F. McNeil, Edward J. Smith, Samuel H. Kirby.
 PRIVATES.
 William H. Allen, George L. Atwater, D. w. Baldwin, A. L. Barnes, J. D. Beecher, H. K. Beach, John L. Benton, Frank H. Belden, Louis A. Bradley, F. D. Brett, William Broadway, George E. Brooks, J. R. B. Bolton, Fred w. Brown, William H. Brown, B. T. Buell., William w. Buckingham, William B. Bull, George H. Butler, Henry D. But Ter, F. A. Cargill, John N. Champion, S. E. Champion, David H, Clark, H. Porter Clark, Lewis B. Clark, James N. Coe, A. L. Collins, Hugh Caldwell, L. G. Dickinson, Joseph E. Fairchild, Edward D. Fowler, Charles c. Ford, Charles R. Frlsbe, Thomas N Gierding, Henry c. Goodwin, D. s, Gilhuly, Theodore Grue- ner, Fred A. Hosmer, Hobart L. Hotch- kiss, F. B. Hoyt, George W. Hum, John G. Healy, s. J. Ingham, A. Kelsey Jones, John B. Judson, F. K. Kanahan,
The Democratic advocate., 1895-01-26

srI-oFted fnr the uctansTaiir AdNu.str
Miss Clara Belle, the charming daughter II
Mr. Frederic FoNble. of Shiloh. and M
John Honck. Of near CsrFullian. were married
al the residence Of Rev. Mr.. BurmaH. AT
Hampstead. on Tuesday evening, A. 30
Miss Eifie Fowhie and Ms, LIME Houck.
sisters of the bride aud groom. wrre bride
maids; Mr.. George Iiouck hrplher uf the
groom. aud Mr. George Fawhle hroiher #
the bride, Were groomsmeu.
The bFide Nas handsomls siiir-l ia cream
cashmere, trimmed with silk lacc aud ribbon.
~ith hat to match; While the groom looked
his best in = suit Of black
Aiter the ceremony the bride and groom
drove 10 the home ~ the bride The next
day they drove 10 the home of the eroou
where they xere met by a large company Of
happy relatives and friends. who presented q
great many presents. consisting Of tWo >r1s of
dishes. fine clock. two lamps, number of
pitchers. a large amount 0i table linen. and
many other articles too numerous To men
ton. After congratulations ali we're invited
into the dining room. where WIS n table laden
with all the delcaeies Of the season, iD which
all did ample justice After their physical
wants we're supplied they returned ." the
parlor, where they spent the afternoon in
various amRsements until about 90 clock.
when the company dispersed
Those present were. John T. HOuck ami Wiie
Michael Walsh ami wife. Adam J. leppo and wife
Thomas Miller and wife Michael y Waist and
wife. William A. Martin and wife William Walsh
and wife John Baslrr and wife John T. Walsh and
wife Richard Shaiter and wife. Lewis Green and
wife Benjamin Cron and wife Edward ShAfter
Mrs kO0ns, Miss 6race Houck. sadie Valentine
Mary ko1us. Eslella Croh Ehie Fowble; Lucy 4
Walsh Ada fowble. Carrie F. Green. sarah Houek,
Ida J. Martin Eina Z. Shafer Amanda Long
Katie Miller Lizzie ". Walsh laum V Long. LIZ
zie HOuck Annie Houck. Lydia T. Martin. Gussie
Honck LOttie HOnck. Jacob HOurk, Andrew Long,
Frederic Netldecker George Houck, David p Walsh
Robert Croft Franklin HOnck Andrew J. Ehauvh
James Pennington Harry r. Artaugh. Noah Long
George F. Walsh. Winfield Long. James Walsh
Fmnklin Shafer Gland HOuek, Herbert Ehsngh
Harlan1 t,rapn
The Democratic advocate., 1895-01-26

The fourth aud la, quarterly conference ut
Westminster Circuit was held IN mon Street
NJ T.. Church ou SATURDAY. January lath,
Rev Edward Moore pastor In charge. The
conference ua> called in ORDER p, the Prrsid
ing Elder. g. " ". jenkins, u H.. Of
Ralumon. The roll "a. called. thirty tive
delegates answering ru their names, ho rrp-
resented Mt .ioy. Mt Olive. New Windsor.
Western Chapel and we,Jmins'er. The
yrari, rspoFt 1t the pastor was read, aud
,hawed he had travelled au foot and by rail
50 miir,. preached li5 sermon, and made
So pastoral visits. Reports from local
preachers. Richard saunders. David Brown.
I riah Brucs aud Nichoia, Parker werv
beard ty the conference sud proved favorable.
aI~o FROM eNhogisrs. class leader, and stew
ards which Wvrt a},n favorable,
The following committees wegr APPOINTED .
Missionary Auianda Walker. Al',r Chauns.
Mar7 Todd.
William I.twery. Bruj Hsrps,
Hspr Nesceg Charlie smith, Jacob hey,
simon Nurdock John Iack,au. Jeremiah
STANLEY
Recording steward Aurhuuy Iack.en.
District >ispss,i William Iou-r,
rr,,sfse. ';rcrxy W Bell. AJns- Smub.
Daniel Waris~ld. ChAres Gross. DAVID Rroen.
john WiI.oa William Painter. David BLACK.
Thoas. Ha1>, John Tnckcr penn'. N'er.
Jeremiah Brown, William Byu~U.
Sundas Srhaal Superintendent - Isaas
Bra,s. C,-54l,s RaileF. i,-pi. Patterson N'a.
Nihue
Ss,var,isz-.-- Anu.r Brown. Amis War
reli. I.uia tsa,lsin. Mar ~aander~-
The aork Ui fb, sirrHis {, iB h-trrr candt
,rau ihan t ha, h--yn far ths PAST tvrlss
wears. pIfh ns in.l.hisdnrss whatever.
The Washington Anuuai Conlcreuev sltI
cuu,rue iu Richmoud. Va. sn March 9Th
Rishnr Nalijlur ~il preside. fls, couErvza
'sa#ss On thss cirCui' arr sHNins. fer fhs ~
nara " Mr Mnnsr
Revival acrvrrs- arr iH rr,.sr-,. ia ninu
~fs4aas hurs-k
The Democratic advocate., 1895-01-26

Mr.. William A. Cunningham returned
Wednesday from visit 90 his daughter, Mn
DR. Fundenburg of Pittshurg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Talhelm, 81 Wayncsbora,
Pa, arr visiting their son. Mr. Mex. Fslhein.
this city.
Invitations are out fnF the marriage of Aiss
Grace Scriyenor, daughter Of Nrs. Elviu
Scriveuor. of Ehlersburg. and Mr.. q. Harry
BevaFd et Hartford county. Nd The cerc
monv will he performed ~ Wesley Chapel ".
Z. Church next Wednesday afternoon, Ct
O'Clock.
The vanng ladies and gentlemen ct the
East End. Westminster, have had series ui
surprise parties the past week. aud have hsd
a roysl time 10 dancing and other amnSemeuts.
On Friday night Of last week they visited Mr.
L. l.. Reaser's. on Monday night Mr.. George
A. Miller's and on Wednesday night Mr. John
J. Reeses. Those participating we're Ar
and Mrs. John J. Reese. t. l.. ReaseT AMI
family. George f. Sharrer and wife, Jesse
Sharfer and wife. George W Miller aud
wife. George A. Miller aud wife Mrs Robert
l. Hoppe Mrs r. Sch8efier. Mrs. Bette
Hnf, Mrs. Ickes. MrS. ". /. Brown, Nm
Morgan. Misses Mary Reese. Rosa Reese,
Grace Irving. Annie Shriver, Mrs. Macintosh.
Misses Jane Macintosh, Stella Arnold. Flor.
enre Zenp. Maud Shriyer Ida l.Ockari:
Messrs John Hanna. Charles Michael, Frank
Z. Miller. Charles Moore. Charles L0ekard.
Elton and Edward Shriver City Smith.
Harvey Arnold, William ID. Reese John
Stanesifer. Clarence Orendorfi aud Frank
Cassell. The music for dancing was furnished
by Miss Ida Lockard. piano, Charles +.
Herring. piceolo, and Wm. D. Reese, violin.
Mrs. N. f. Moale. Miss NJ. f. Moale, Mr..
John Moale aud Mrs. A. II. Early, Of Raltl-
more. spent FRIDAY with Mr.. George Parke.
this city.
Miss Kiuv Montague has left for her home
in Lancaster. Pa. after very pleasant visit
to Mrs. Charles Stewart, this eitv.