davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-26
IN HONOR OF ROBERT BURNS
GRAND TWENTP -FIFTH CELEBRA
 TLON OF BURNS' 41NNIPERSARY

By the New Haven Caledonian Club at the
 Hyperion Last Night, United States Sena-
 tor HawIey Presiding-Eloquent Ad-
 dresses by Senator Hawley and Judge
 Harrison-A Concert and Danoing-A
 Gala Occasion-Short Sketch of the Club.
 Robert Burns
 He'll be credit to us a;
 We'll a be proud O Robin"
 The New Haven Caledonian club, un- der whose auspices the annual celebra- ton of the Poet Burns natal day has taken place in New Haven during the last twenty five years. was organized December 18th, 1870, at time when those who hail from the land of the that time were and still are indebted ous than they are to-day, and conse- quently the difficulty of forming such a society and keeping up it's membership was not so easy as at the present time. However the enthusiasm which burned In the hearts of that noble little band who met just twenty-five years ago was sufficient to ensure it's success, and the club was formed. Although worthy American citizens and proud to enroll their names under the stars and stripes of this great and glorious coun- try, yet they believed it was we'll for them not to forget the sights and scenes of their early childhood days, and that if was well fO fOstef. and an- large those sacred impulses of the heart and to more closely unite Scots men in the common bonds of brother
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-26
W. X R. FOOTE,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Oourt,l
 January 21, 1895. vVNSTATE of HENRIETTA k. HOOKER, late .Il1 of New Haven, in said district, deceased. The administrator d. b. h. having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED--That the 18th day of January, A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the Forenoon, at a in and for the district of New Haven, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the al- lowance of said administration account with sstrator d b. n. % to cite ali persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order three times in some Grlct, where the deceased last dwelt.
 By the Court
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, ta258t Clerk of said Probate Court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-26

Ut
 cally or more fittingIy honored than in our own city. Among the audience it was noticed that representative were present from almost every nook and corner of Bonnie Scotland. Some of them have spent the greater part of their lives 5in our midst, and others there were who have but recently left i Informative land toinscribe their names on the great roll of American citizen ship; and all were present with one aim and one object in view, that of recognizing the worth and genius of one whom Carlyle wrote of as the greatest man of his century, At 8 o'clock, the time at which the eXer-. cises commenced, the following gentle men accompanied United States Sena- tor Joseph R. Hawley, chairman of the proceedings, and the Hon. Lynde Harrison, the orator of the evening, to the platform: Ex~Mayor Sargent, Professor Cameron of Yale, who was last years orator; Rev. Dr. D. B. Brown of the Presbyterian church. Royal Tanist John Brown, John C. Morton, chief of Clan Mcleod No. 31 o. s. C.; Chief R. D. Pryde of the Caledonian club and Vice President Rev. I. c. Meserve, who introduced in a few we'll chosen remarks the chair man, Senator Hawley. The senator on rising was received with enthusiastic and prolonged applause and at the out set spoke of the pleasure it gave him to be present last evening. He made a few remarks on the theme that had drawn them together. He proceeded to te1v the life and work of Burns, at the con clusion of which he called on the New York quartet to open the concert. The following was the program:
 PROGRAM:
 Part I.
 Overture .,.......,.....,......,,
 Second Regiment Orchestra. Address-Hon. Joseph R. Hawley. Quartet-"The Snowdrop' ....". Archer Miss Gaffney, Miss Horlocker, MT.
 Rieger and MT. Miles. Recitation-"The Return of the
 Witches" Oliver Wendell Holmes
 Miss Mary Dudley Burk. Solo-"The Wanderers song"
 ..e.........-.,....... Schumann
 MT. Gwilym Miles. Violin Solo--Mazurka. .... Ovide Musin
 Miss Bertha Behrens Song-''Within a Mile of Edinburgh
 Town" "...........,...."T. D'Orfey
 Miss Elizabeth c. Gaffney, Song-"O Sing to Me the Auld
 Scotch Songs" Lesson
 Mir. William H. Rteger. Song-"In Autumn" ".............. Franz
 Miss Fora Gladys Horlocker.
  Address Robert Burns" Hon.
 Lynde Harrison.
 Mare". e"................Ve Verdi Miss Gaffney and MT. Rieger Violin Solo-"Romance Sans Pa
 roles" ..................W Wienaiwski l
 Miss Bertha Behrens. Wha Hae" ...,.....,B Burns |
 MT. Gwilym Miles. Home is Where the
 Heather Lies''. ......,... Lady Marine l
 Miss Fora Gladys Horlocker, Song-"My Sweetheart" t"...........B Barri l
 Mir. William H, Rieger. Recitation-"A Race for a Wife,.
 ...................... Barrie |
 Miss Mary Dudley Burk. Ton Bonnie Banks"....
 .....,................. Old Melody |
 Miss Elizabeth c. Gaffney. Auld Lang Syne-Concert Company
 and Audience.
 Accompanist-Mr. Richard T. Percy, | Ex-Judge Harrison's speech, which came in during the middle of the mu- sical program, was masterly and elo- luent address, and well worthy the honor and occasion.
 Artistically the musical part of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09
TIE iLouTINE nusINEss

Transacted by Council Inst EVsninE-Ciiy
CIsrk't IIrport-Irnmps In the CITY
building --Othrr HuAlucE.
Tho routine business transacted by
council last evening was very heavy
and occupied an hour and hall, uftOr
which came tho joint soSSion.
Tho report Of City ClOrk DanuOnborg
showed tho following balances: Board
Of public works (ton cent levy, slI,.
966 10; board Of public works lcontin.
gent fund.-, Si,0iS Oj; fro department,
sll,gGi A. health department. sl,i23 10;
markets. $500 70; police, : ,S3j 90, city
prlson, sOgs 80; scales aud Weighing,
$500 81; cemeteries, SlOj O!i salaries,
81 .bOg B2 contingent expenses, T,OS7 y ;
eonpfSHiiss loan. Sl.2iB 03i loan OF
1881, $l3.3lG 80; water board, Al, lOi OSi
gu board. $4,000 OF; collection OF
iaIos, Sg,Os6 SDj Main street bridge
loan, second sorios, SI,l7Oj Main atroot
stone bridge, $1,000 ~; total balances,
Tbo hoard Of public works reported
tepatding tho adviaabiliiy Of removing
ibe baltimore 4 Ohio switch OIL Twon'
iy.socond Slroet that II change II mad
yiIablD A sBwOt Ia recommended NJ
tho curnnf ut Fw6atY.seC9Hd aHl WaiDf
sltool. Mr. WnlofhoisO moved that
lhe matter bs rHIeffOd to tho commits
toss ON railroads aud on HlOroS, alleys
aud grndoa Mr. CIalor said tho mattor
had already boon boiotG those commit.
tees II was fciOrred ~ noyNd
Tho committee on accounts rnpoflnl
books Of city clerk and recolyor In good
shape aud recommended bills amount.
Ing to Slis Gji adopted and ordered
paid
Tie committee on health reported
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09
HEALTm OFFICnlv, NEPonr.
DR.. JspIon Give, the EIAc. situation In
Regard to smallpox.

DIR. JepSOu Gives the Exact situation In
Regard To smallpox.
The rOport OF the city health officer,
DR.. Jopson, to council was as follows:
The Honorable Mayor aud cur Council:
GESrLEMES:--Onem month ago to-day
1 assumed tho duties Of the health OF.
tico. A summary Of tho smallpox out.
break may DO of interest to you, On
Sunday. September s. | assumed sRni.
tary control OF eighteen cases. Eight
new cases occurred during tho week
and tho number increased until total
OF iorty.threO has been reached. OF
these, lhirty.two have been dismissed
curo1, three have died, two are GONZALES.
cent and six remain under treatment,
Two OF these are in tho hospital aud
four IN The city ia thee families But
three flags are out. One suspect 10 un.
dor observation.
The results hero presented, while not
so good as all might desire, are better
than anticipated whom, on the night Of
my election, said TO council: Tho
public should not DO disappointed II
smallpox Ia not stamped out in two or
three months" Lot me again say that
shall DO much surprised ifcaSos do not
continue TO occur for some weeks or
even months.
There arc three sources OF danger
which seem practically beyond con.
troll:
Fist-Yery mild caios occur that
pass unrGcogniaeh, 10 physician being
called. Two OF these | have recently
SoOn, the patients having boon exposed
10 many people.
Sccond-.rh0 imperfect cleaning and
disinieCling Of houses In which small.
pox has existed. always lnavo written
directions for this very important work,
but not every ono can DO depended
upon to rigidly carry out Instructions.
Ihird-lho ignofantprojudicr against
vaccination that still oXists amonE n
certain class oil people, Such people
should know that every death IN tho
city from smallpox has boon OF persona
unvaCCnal0d that every severe case Of
smallpox has boon In unyaCcluatoi pot.
sons; that not single CasB Of smallpox
llaa occurred In any person rOCOnLly VIC.
CinatOd; that IN many instances vacGln.
at0d persons have served as nurses
without contracting tho disease that In
two instances under my observation,
young Infants successfully ydGCInNlOd,
have continued FREQ from smallpox
while nursing thuir motlors contInu.
Uusly during an attack Of tho di'oniO.
But oven suCh facts ~ those will not
overcome tho prejudice Of ignorance,
aud tho poopIO muBl sullOf tho Conso.
qunnCoa
notwithstanding lnCsu sources oil dan.
Ror, tho outlook uoOms h0poin, aud |
trust TINT another months work may
show still better foauta.
Worry respectfully,
y, l.. JrraoS,
Health OniCOh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09
10Th DOING WE'LL.


Two wheeling Ladies Who We're Ill nt
TnJlor'toWn Improving.
Mrs Alex. Rogers Of this city. who
was taken suddenly ill the other day
while visiting at the residence Of Mr..
L. NJ. CroIhers. at TaylOrIIown, Pa,
with what seemed to DO a severe attack
OF plsuro-puoumonia, yesterday took a
sudden turn for tho hotter and last
evening was making favorable progress
toward recovery.
MrG. Rogers's daughter, Mrs, +. II.
LANCE. who was painfully injured by
bsing thrown from hOrso while out
riding, was not go dangerously hurt ~
at first feared. Though vary badly
bruised, she was nblo to sit No yosIer'
day and will BIO out IN a lew days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09

When "rho Rising Generation" was
produced last aCa'on, 1t was conceded
that there was enough genuine, good
humor in II TO keep tho face OF an audi.
tor spread with q grin for wook. II was
elective in so great measure bnCausO
tho star character In It, Martin McShdnt,
was impcrsona,odby that very amusing,
natural Irish comedian, William Barry.
Consequently IN tho coming OF the
comedy to tho Opera House noxt Fri.
day, lovers Of quaint Celtic drollory mag
oxpOct an entertainment that will fairly
blaze with mOrrimont. Tho salo Of soats
opens ut 9. a. Houses this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09

Mr. Glen MncDonough's farce comedy
in three laughablo acts. entitled del.
monicos at 8, under tho management
Of Mr.. J. NJ. Ward, will appear At tho
Grand Opera House on Thursday even.
ing for four performances. "pelmon.
ico's at q" is pleasing and praisuwortny
in its freedom from horse play and
slang In Mr.. NIacDonough's fun max.
ing thoro is no temptation to search Tor
flaws in his work, even IRON critical
disIeCtionH Of unprelentious iorcO. Mr..
Glon MacDouough, who gave a sample
Of his ability ia the "ProIiCRl Father"
ha, dond even bottor in "Dolmonico's
nLGn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09

Roland Reed has sailed triumphantIy
into the affections OF tho theatre goers
with his new play, "Iho Politician"
which no will present at tho Opera
House Saturday evening. Laughter
reirns supreme. The play iS an ex.
ceodiugly clever satire upon tho modern
politician and his methods and the dit.
ierent scenes depict with life like reality
the many phases OF machine politics.
Apart from the political idea there are
many incidents Of an interesting nature
10 servo to keep up tho interest Of tho
audience. Tho characters are novel
aud well drawu. Tho roo OF General
Josiah Timber in the hands OF Mr., Reed
is a creation that is destined to become
q national character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09
BIG SHIPMENT no EunopE.


4 Wheeling Concern secures Largo or.
der for Lard to b0 Exported.
Mr.. Albert schenck, OF tho firm Of +,
schenck & Sons, was feeling pretty good
yesterday over an order his firm had
just received for lard to be shipped to
New York for export to Hamburg The
order was for forty carloads, twenty
10 be shipped ut onco and tWenty with
IN week or ton days Each shipment
will bs sent in double-header train
Of twenty refrigerator cars, aver.
aging $4,000 pounds each, and they
will bear tho firms sign. An in
Speclor was hero yesterday and
examined and approved the lard
produced by this firm. Mr. SchenCk
attributes this large order to tho purity
OF the lard produced hero, aud ex-
pressed himself as confident that when
this shipment reached Europe 1t would
open up market for his firms pro-
duct which would enable it to greatly
Increase its already large capacity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09
TWO Fn,E ALARMS.
Tho Department Called Cat Twice, but nj
Great Harm Done.

Tho Department Called Cat Twice, but no
Great Harm Done.
Yesterday shortly after o'clock an
alarm Of iirO was rung in from box 20.
caused by blaze in tho roof at tho
building OF tho Wheeling coffee and
spice works, on Fourteenth stree! west
OF Main. ItisSupposOd to have started
from an ovcrheated stack. The damage
was slight and tho departments services
not needed.
Last night shortly after O'Clock an.
other alarm was runG in, caused by y
blaze in Klian kralls house, At Main
aud Twenty-second street From the
amount OF smoke /. looked as It there
was terrible fire, but It was put out
with comparatively little damage. The
jois.s 10 the cellar were pretty badly
charred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09
1Ir DarIIngton, WI.., lonrnnl anya

1nE Darlington, Via, journal says
editnrially Of . popular palOnt mod.
elmo! "Wo know from experience that
Chamborlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhma remedy ia oil that is claimed for
II, ~ on two occasions 1t stopped uXcru.
eating pains aud possibly saved IA
from M untim0ly grave. NO would not
rOil eaay over night withou. II In tho
house" This remedy undoubtedly
sayos moro pain aud suffering than amy
olhcr medicine IN tho world. Eyory
family ahould keep N In tho house, for
II liz RHf6 Ia Ha ttHaheA sooner or later
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09
POLLOCK is CHOSEN
With Two Republicans. Buchanan
aud Ford, for Gas Trustees.
LAST NIGHTS COUNCIL MEETING
Was q Long One aud Very Inter-
sstlug and Exciting at Times,
HEALTH OFFICER JEPSONS REPORT

Gives Comprehensive View of tho
Health Situation and outIOok,-o Over
$4,000 In Bills Ordered PSId-ThO
Contingent Fund In Evidence,
Tramps in tho City Hall Basement
City Clerk Reports balances In Va.
rlous Fuuds-other business Trans,
acted by Council,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09
mEssRs, onnEY AND GARDEN,
who Were Injured ut Tuuneiton, Both
Doing Very Well.

Doing Very Well
Ex.S6creLary OF State William A.
OhlOy, who was injured in the railroad
accident at Tunneton September 20,
aud who was brought to the North
Wheeling hospital Sunday evening, is
doing as well as could be expected, and
il on a fair road to recovery, His
wounds arc healing nicely, aud, barring
the TACT that he still suffers somewhat
from the nervous shock sustained, he Is
resting easy. His sister, Miss Alice
Ohlcy, ia still with him at tho hospital,
aud will remain there until he RECEIVERS,
Reports from United States Marshal
Garden aud tho others who were in'
jnrod in tho Same accident ara to tho
effect that they arc also progressing
toward convalescenca. Mr. Garden'a
throat 10 giving him considerable
trouble. Being the worst injured OF all,
his recovery will naturally DO more
allow. but he is not regarded rs being IN
any especial danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09

BnlpdEpoRr WAlor lIOhla ara duo
October j. a dlSConnL Of 10 nor cont
will DO allowed u paid boioio tho 10Th.
W. H. BOWMAN, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09

TUANTED "A STENOGRAPHER
w for Alabama, also 4 combined booEkeeps'
and Stenosrapher for Mississippi AtaisN
LEGE. Nashville. Tenn. seS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09

CALESAIEN TO TAKE ORDERS
- We send samples; give exclusive TERRITORY,
pay good salary and expenses, or liberal cor,
box l2b New York City. so2l'WAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09

WTANTED.-BOA FOR BABY
w four months old IN family without
small children. viii pay good price 10 the right
party. Address CHILD" lntelligencer. oCs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09

CALESMEN TO TAKE ORDERS AND
y collect SO bond. signed by \ bus!nsH
firm required: exclusive territory; s. to s.
New York City. sc2i.TiTH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09
WANTED.

WTANTED-A SUITE OF TWO OK
w three rooms, unfurnlIhed. centrally 10.
Gated AddrsN &c. L." caro- InteIliLenoer oGice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09

CALESMAN {MEDtCAL}-WANTED
y 10 call on physicians with large and in.
pOrAdt surgical work almost ready, An excel
lent income can DO earned BY physicians OF
OtdeS oigoOd address, State age and eKper!ea1e
Lock BOX ihi2. Philadelphia Pa mi
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-26
Music at East Lake.
Will Enforce the Law.

Washington, June 25.-Irom this time on the government will spare no effort to capture and punish any expedition that attempts to leave the United States coast to violate the neutrality laws by aiding Cuban insurrectionists. In addi- tion to the three warships. Atlanta, Raleigh and Montgomery, keeping a sharp lookout on the high seas, explicit orders for a thorough patrol of our coast have been issued to the commanders of the revenue cutters Mclean, stationed at Key West; Penrose, at Pensacola; For ward, at Mobile; Seward at Bay St. Louis ,sMiss Smith, at New Orleans; Gal weston, at Galveston, Tex, and Merrill, recently sent to Key West temporarily. The determination is also expressed by the officials of the treasury department to augment this force if it is found in- effectual by sending one of the three cut ters from the North Carolina sound and one of the three from the Chesapeake to the gulf coast, but it is not believed that this will be necessary, as the several ves- sels already there, in addition to the war ships, ought to prove sufficient, espe- cially as the agencies ashore are exceed ingly active at present and the govern ment would probably learn of any expe- dition before it could embark
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-26
Gen. G. c. Smith Dying.

Washington, June 25.-Gen. Green Clay Smith. a descendant of the famous Ken lucky statesman, Henry Clay, is dying at his home in this city of blood poisoning, occasioned by malignant cancer. Gen. Clay Smith was a candidate for vice president against Andrew Johnson at the Baltimore convention of 1864, and came within half a vote of receiving the nomination on the ticket with Lincoln. He was the nominee of the prohibition party for president in 1876. He served two terms in congress from Kentucky. General Smiths military career was a brilliant one and hewas brevetted ma jor- general by President Lincoln for his gal lantry in the field. He entered the Bap- list ministry in 1867 and came to Wash ington as pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church in 1890, where he has continued since. He has been as popular as minister as he was a politician and soldier
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-26
THE BIG PICNIC CAR can be had for picnics and ex- cursions. Telephone IS. B 15 1Dt
6 lot
batonia Results.

Latonia, Ky, June 25.-The MilIdale stake was the feature of the day, and was won by Simon w., who was added this morning. In the third race Forget finished second, but was disqualified for touling Amanda. The weather was warm, attendance good, track fast Summaries:
 First race, seven furlongs. selling-Si- luria, 103 (Newcom), to 1. won; Bessie Kissener second, Samantha third. Time 1:2aA.
 Second race, one mile and seventy yards, selling-Ace. 91 (W. Jones), to 5, won; Ashland second, Layajoya third. Time, LAG.
 Third race five furlongs-Prances, no (Chorn), to ?, won; Julia second, Amanda third. Time 102%.
 Fourth race. the Mllldale stakes, for 3-year-olds and upwards, value to win ner $1630, six furlongs-Simon w., 116 (Cassin), to 1, won; Potentate second, St. Maxim third. Time, 1:14A.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling Nance, 10S Perkins), 9 to 5, won; Flor anna second, Yellow Rose third. Time, .023,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-26

things changed for the better in later transactions when it was seen that a surprisingly large business had been done in spot cotton here with the New Eng land mills. During change hours $500 bales were reported for spinning and 1000 bales more were sold after the close, and 1t looked as though 2200 bales more would be added to the New England business tonight Besides there was a fair export movement. The stock of cotton here is 221 .4SO bales. against 191 ,631 bales a year ago, but a great deal of the supply here has. been sold again. In New Orleans the stock is only 124,S92 bales, all of which is covered, 1t is stated, by contract sales.
 It was intimated recently that before long New England spinners would be obliged to buy cotton more freely here. and it looks as though the purchases for eastern account during July would reach liberal figures. As to the crap prospects many of the reports are favor able, but the bulls do not lose sight of the fact that the acreage is smaller, that the use of fertilizers was greatly reduced and that the plant is backward. Much of the weak to1e interest has been weeded out within the last two weeks and the tendency now is to increase the short interest, though many of the To- cal shorts covered today. Besides the big spot business another strengthening factor this afternoon was a rumor that the North Carolina state board would announce the condition in that state as only 50, against 91 as given by the bureau year ago.
 That Tired Feeling is a dangerous t-xrff Y,fC SarC1TnTllI1
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-26
THE FIG PICNIC CAR can be had for picnics and ex- cursions. Telephone I8.
Sums Cotton Review.

New York. June 25.-Cotton fell 8 to 9 points, but recovered this and in some cases advanced 1 point, closing firm, with sales of 42.200 bales. Liver pool declined 1-16d on the spot. with sales of 1000 bales. Futures declined 3 to 31a points, closing quiet. In Manches- ter yarns were weak and cloths dull New Orleans declined to points, but rallied sharply. Spot cotton was 1-i6c lower, and closed steady with sales of 300 bales for export and 3824 for spinning middling upland, 7c. Galveston, Mobile and St. Louis declined 1-16c and Norfolk 7sc. New Orleans weak.
 Today's features: At first the market undoubtedly looked weak, owing to dull ness and depression in Liverpool. weak tone in Manchester, clear weather in Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas, some de- cline in New Orleans and considerable liquidation feeling interest as we'll as some hammering for bear account. But