davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
aRANp OPERA Housr.

Flynn & Sheridans City Sports was attended by a very large audience yes terday afternoon and evening. The principal feature is the Nelson family in their great act. They are foremost in their line on the stage to-day. Among
 the other principals are William Hall, descriptive vocalist, Sally Smith and
 Mamie Champion in comic songs and
 dances; Alice and Mamie Daily in pleasing songs and dances; James Car
 annelli and Mile Lucille, musical team of excellent merit; Mackie and Walker, vocalists and mimics. The
 performance closes with an excellent olio, called "A Hot Night" The per formance will be repeated this after
 noon and evening. Matinee prices, Toe, 20c and 25c.
 "Old Glory,'' a new naval drama from
 the pen of Charles T. Vincent and
 William A. Brady, will be given the l last three nights this week. The en- comiums showered upon this production | last year in Boston and elsewhere is conclusive proof of it's success as a patriotic drama. With ''Old Glory" is
 combined artistic acting, patriotism
 and a production from scenic point of view which has been seldom equalled l in this country. "Old Glory is writtan around an incident which has now be come a. part of our country's histoey ! the threatened war between America and Chili some years ago, which was only averted by the diplomatic energy and force shown by the then secretary of state, James G. Blaine. No expense | has been spared to make this produc' l ton an artistic and historical one from l every point of view, and it is expected | that all true Americans will vie witt each other in pronouncing "Old Glory an American success.
 Matinees Friday and Saturday. Prices 10c, 20c and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
U11MAS-RoeowsKI WEDDING.

 Occurred Last Evening at the Brides Home
 on Prince Street-Mr. Ullman is CounciI-
 man from the Sixth Ward.
 A quiet home wedding took place at 61 Prince street last evening. The con- tracting parties were Councilman Jo- sepf H. Ullman of the Third ward and Miss Fannie Rogowski daughter of the late Bernard Rogowski, who was for many years a prominent Chapel street milliner. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Levy of the Court street synagogue.
 Only the immediate families were present. After the ceremony the couple left for Washington, D. C., for a short wedding trip. On their return to this city they will reside on Trumbull street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
Admitted to Bail.

Washington, Oct. 1.--Captain How gate was this afternoon admitted to bail pending the action of the court of ap- peals upon his aapeal from the judg- ment of the criminal court of the dis trict sentencing him to term of i'm prisonment fro crimes committed while acting as disbursing officer of the sig nal service. The order directing that this be done was enrolled this after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
IfthO Rnhy is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy. MRs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children teethinr T. It soothes the child, soft- ems the gums. Nll ys all pain, cures wind coio and is tho best medy for diarrhea, Twenty ilye cents a bottle. s2S MWFSw ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
WANTED.

EVERYBODY needing servantst to call here; Fl We s1nniy ali the best. We have sorte1 ont and discarded most of the useless class These seek new offices {where they are not known), which are springing up constantly. selecting only those thar will do the work rs- ouired. We have the finest facilities and cl1 serve you better than anyone else.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. au6 7l5 Chapel street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
WANTEI,.

A GENTS make 5 Daily Marvellous inyen- A tion; Retails ? cents; to sold ln house; sample mailed free, FoRSHEE h Y NC MAXIM, Cincinnati, O. m120 " ca U
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
NflTTCE

YESHE annual meeting of the stockholders
 \ of the New Haven Tontine Co. will be held at the office of IS. Thompson, 49 Church street, Thursday. October 3d, 1895. at eight o'clock D. m. o's. THOMPSON: sdpSats,v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
WANTED.

~ GOD girls for all branches houseworf; al- U so situations for such.
 126 COURT STREET. s26 23t Mrs Babb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02

Hampton, Conn.,, October lst, Eh W. Blake, late Professor in Brown Uni yerslty, Providence, R l., and formerly of this city. LEST R-In Derby, October l, at the resi- dence of her sister, after n short illness, Miss Minnie B. Lester of this oty. Funeral Thursday.
 BRADLEY In Mt. Carmel, Conn.,, Sept. 30, 1895, Abigail A., widow of the late Amos A. Bradley, aged Fl years. Funeral from her late residence Wednesday at p. m, Relative and friends are invited to attend without further notice. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
''SVift's COtOSQGt Did Ii"

A slice of the Cake is served free to everyone who comes, and young ladies will register your guesees on the Cake.
 Twelve CASH PRIZES will be given by SWIFT & COMPANY to the twelve ladies guessing nearest the weight of the Cake.
 The Prizes will be awarded at the end of exhibit.
 There si not an ounce of butter in this Cake It was shortened with "SWIFT'S COTOSUET'' to show the people of New Haven that Cotosuet will make better Cake than butter. and it costs one-third less.
 Don't miss seeing the BIG CAKE at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED
WANTED.

CITUATION as eoachman, take care of . horses careful driver and gardener; att tend furnaces. Good eferenoe City or
 s23 7tf 558 George Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
ARE yOTT LOOKING

TSOR frst-eIass table board Try the Caf E Francois, S7.00 per week; table dhot dinner, 50 cents. 106S CHAPEL STREET,
 jy3tf corner of High.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
cHAs. ". BROML EY.

MI AkEH Of VIOlins, Double Eases, etc. lVA New and Old Viotns for sale. Repair ing a speciality Bows rehaired. Instruction given on the Violin. Terms moderate.
 s4tf 253 ORCHARD ST., New HavenCt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
EOR SALE.

SECOND HAND 30 H. P. steam engine; size S1 of cylinder, 10x30, with 40 H. P. Bigelow boiler; steam pump and connections. Can be seen ut corner
 BRADLEY AND WILLIAM STREETS, aul3 If City
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 OCT. 9.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 5.4o MooN RISES HrGH WATER, SUN SITS. 5 S3 4:65 ab1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
AUCTION SALE

A 14S Liberty street, Wednesday,, Oct. 2d, "A 10 nm: Pa for and dining furniture. chamber suits, fine range, refrigerator. sew ing machine, car cts, baby carriage, crock cry kitchen utensils, etc.
 s3j St R. B. MALLORY, Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
FOR SALE.

A FIRST GLASS upright piano, perfect A ly matched pair of diamond earrings, a solitaire diamond ring, and a diamond brooch will sell cheap.
 Fidelity Mortgage Loan Co.,, s25 If ITS Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02

A PRIVATE PARTY VXyILIilet horses by day or hour. Apply w s28 7tt ' WOOSTER PLACE '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
STATION WAGON.
IflST-

LOSI,
 IN this city, Sept. 1lth, a brown and white l female Cocker spaniel; answers to the name of Uno. Reward for Information or leaving at 230 GRAND AVENUE. s25 7tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
Wedding Anniversary.

Saturday evening was the 10th anniver-
sary of the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Johnson and about fifty of
Eliza Garfield Council, ID. of L., with
some OF the State officers assembled TO pay
their respects. The lawn was brilliantly
lighted with Chinese lanterns, and the
stars and stripes were not omitted from
the decorations. The presents were num-
erous and ranged In quality from tin to
silver. Early in the evening a presenta-
tisn was made by ex-State Councillor :.
n. Arnold which caused considerable
Amusement but when later i'm the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were called TO the
parlor and Mr.. j. III. Tarr, In the name OF
Eliza Garfield Council, presented an ele-
CANT easy chair, the recipients were
overwhelmed with surprise and gratitude.
During the evening refreshments were
served and shortly after II o'clock the
sisters and brothers took their departure,
with many congratulations and best
wishes for the future happiness Of Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
DAVIS PARK ATTRACTIONS.

Davis Park holds out almost as many
inducements for a Sunday outing as any
other breathing spot in the city and now
the city is grading the walks and drive
ways IL is delightful place for an airing.
There are are wooded hills and fiowery
dells and the grass is always green and
soft. Yesterday an unusually large num-
ber of persons, young and old, were there
and the scene was as animated and at
tractive as any predicted in sylvan tales
of Old England. The only out about
Davis Park as pleasure ground is the
weary waiting I'm the electrics EN- route.
The cars stop at every turnout, of which
there are many, allowing the conductors
and nfotormen to take much needed rest
while waiting for an incoming car, which,
while not in sight, is known to be some
where on the road beyond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
Opened Today With Imposing
Ceremonies.
Hudson River Now Connected With
Long Island Sound.
Features OF the Celebration Were the
Naval and Land Parades.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Harlem
ship canal, connecting the Hudson river
at Spuyten Duyvil with Long Island
Sound, was formally declared opened
today with imposing ceremonies The
weather was perfect, being clear and cool.
The features OF the celebration were the
naval and land parades. The former,
which started at signal from the United
States cruiser Cincinnati was formed in
the following order: United States en-
gineer corps division, division flagship
engineer, launches, four abreast; Harlem
Regatta Association, 10 Soar barges,
double and single gigs, the tug Baltimore
hanked by two dispatch boats and two
ambulance launches, fire department
steamer New York, flagship Eastwood,
with two dispatch boats; two steamers
carrying distinguished guests, flagship
Ant OF United States engineer corps; north
side board of trade steamer; tug Fred
erick b. Daltzell, followed by tugs, canal
boats, steam yachts, excursion boats and
small craft, and press boat "Now Then. T"
The long parade started from Fort Lee
Ferry and marched through One Hundred
and Twenty-fifth street to Fifth avenue,
up to One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
street and by Highland avenue up One
Hundred and Forty-ninth street and
thence to the Southern Boulevard, reach
ing East Harbor, Oak Point, through
Leggett avenue. The marching bodies
were platoon of mounted police; battery
Continued on Page 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
A BIG FIRE.
Blocks, Churches and Print
ing Offices Destroyed.
The Town OF Greenville Threatened
With Total Destruction.
Assistance Called For-Firebugs Sup
posed TO BE at Work.

CHICAGO, June IA special from
Greenville, Ohio, says: Fire broke out
in a stable in the rear of the Winter
Block, surrounded by business houses,
and spread rapidly, burning up Mozart S
store, Westerfield's wholesale house, three
printing offices, the Methodist Episcopal
Church, five dwellings, a large delivery
stable, and damaging several other dwell
lings and business houses. The total loss
was sl50, 600, with the fire still in prog
ress.
Piqua and Richmond were telegraphed
10 for assistance Fire broke out in seve-
raj other places in the city and seemed
TO be the work of fire bugs.
The large wholesale store of Wester-
field Brothers Is in ruins, as are The
Daily Tribune and Courier newspaper
offices, the NJ. T.. Church Deustche Um-
schau, DR.. Matchett's Office, the large
livery stable OF II. +. Davis on the north
side of Third street, and the home Of
Mrs. William Sullivan, adjoining. The
fire was the work of incendiaries, and in
the excitement thieves looted the town.
Two unsuccessful attempts were made to
set fire TO buildings in different parts OF
the city. The total loss is 1900, 900, with
about S75,000 insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
YESTERDAYS OUTING.
Thousands Of Persons Went Down the
Bay for a Sail and Dinner.

Thousands OF persons from the city and,
in fact, from about every point OF Rhode
Island, took sail down the bay Yesterday
ON one of the steamers OF the Continental
line, which made half hourly trips to the
many shore resorts with the exception OF
Rocky Point. The day was all that could
be asked for by the managers OF the
steamboat lines and the proprietors OF the
shore places.
Colonel Atwell at Fields Point and his
corps of attendants were as busy as any
on the river, as each boat, whether from
the city or Pawtucket landed large
number of hungry persons at this place.
They all found enough to eat and were
pleasantly cared for by the popular
colonel
The river was full OF small boats from
early morning until late I'm the evening
and with the many steamers OF the
Pawtucket and Continental line presented
a pretty picture for the residents along the
shore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
BUNKER HILL.
Big Celebration of the 120th
Anniversary.
Open House Was The Rule at All the
Social Clubs.
The Features of the Day Were the
Carnival and Two Parades.

BosToN, June 17.-The celebration OF
the 10th anniversary OF the battle of
Bunker Hill began at Charlestown early
this morning, with the firing of cannon,
the ringing of bells, the footing OF fish
horns and the rattle OF exploding fire
crackers. Throughout the district pri-
vate dwellings, municipal buildings and
business houses are covered with bunting
while the national flag waves from hun
dred OF roofs and windows.
Open house is the rule at all the social
clubs and fraternal organizations and
thousands of visitors from all sections of
the country are enjoying the hospitality
OF Charlestown citizens. The features of
the celebration are the carnival and two
parades. The carnival procession, which
was the first event on the program of the
day, was unique and replete with gro
tesque features and was witnessed by
fully $1,000 people. Following soon after
was the Masonic parade, which. was par
ticlpated in by high degree Masons from
so Masonic bodies from all sections OF
the State and country, who celebrated the
lOOth anniversary OF the dedication of the
original monument 10 General Joseph III.
Warren Of Breeds Hill The center of at
faction was the monument on which
Governor Greenhalge this forenoon de-
livered the Grafton OF the day. After
the exercises there the line reformed and
paraded the principal streets. This ater-
noon an imposing civic and military
parade was formed In the line were
many visiting organizations, including
the Worcester Continentals of Worcester,
Mass, the Amoskeag Veterans OF Man
chester, n. H., and 3. 500 members of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. This even
ing will be an elaborate display of fire
works. several band concerts and numer-
Gus banquets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
BRlC-A-BRAC THIEVES.
They Broke Into Westminster
Street Crockery Store,

The crockery store OF Frederick G. Ray
mond 3I7 Westminster street, was entered
by thieves some time between Saturday
evening and this morning. An entrance
was effected through a small window in
the rear of the store, about 20 feet from
the ground. Saturday Mr.. Raymond piled
lot of boxes against the store and
directly under this widow, so that all
the thieves had to do was to walk up the
pile OF boXes, which were arranged
something after the fashion of a flight of
stairs, break a square of glass, remove
small board that held the window in
place, crawl through and ransack the
store ut their leisure.
For week or more there have been no
lights in the store after closing-np time,
and as the show windows are filled with
goods a view from the street is shut off.
When the clerk opened the store this
moring he found things in topsy-turvey
shape. The drawers in each of the desks i'm
the Office were opened and their contents
were found strewn upon the floor.
Mr.. Raymond came to the store about
o'clock, which was the first he knew OF
the affair, and upon investigation he
found that a revolver, box of cartridges
and clothes brush had been taken
from his desk, and from the cash drawer
was taken about 40 cents.
The show cases had been ransacked,
but what was taken from them, Mr.. Ray
mond is unable TO say. A number of
empty spaces were found on the shelves
back of the show cases and Mr.. Raymond
is quite positive that a lot of Rogers
knives, forks and spoons and lot of
silver plated hat and clothes brushes
were taken. In the center of the store is
a long row of shelves, and from this they
helped themselves to a number of vases
and other ornamental articles. Captain
Stevens of Station /, Detectives Merrill
and Cannon visited the store today and
got description of the goods stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
FROM SUNNY lThlY.
Arrival of n Bark From Girgenti and
the Nesuvius Is on the WAY.

The Italian bark Baldo /. arrived in
Quarantine at 80 yesterday afternoon in
charge OF pilot Lem Dodge of Block Is
land. The Baldo /. has been out 81 days
from Girgenti. After losing sight OF
Gibraltar the crew did not sight land
again until off Block Island, where the
bark was boarded by pilot Dodge.
The captain states that he had quite a
rough passage, but the only serious acci-
dent was the falling OF Peter Perio, from
the main royal yard last Saturday after
noon at 80 O'Clock of Ohio Ledge. The
man was at work on this yard which, is
nearly l40 feet from the deck of the vessel,
and losVhis balance and fell. In falling
he bounded against the ratlines and was
thown into the water. The boatswain
saw the man come tumbling down the
rigging, and he with Mr. Dodge got a
small boat into the water and succeeded
in rescung the man.
Assistant City Physician King was noti-
fled. He found that the man was not
seriously injured. He was taken TO the
Rhode Island Hospital
The Baldo i. is loaded with sulphur for
+. Il. Shepard and Company.
There is another Italian bark, the Nesu-
vius, bound for this port She has been
out about 50 days, which is nearly the
limit OF time for vessels to make the
trip. The Vesuvius has not been sighted
since she sailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
SATURDAY NIGHTS FIRE.
Lack of System In Managing the
Crowds Attracted TO the Blaze.

The fire in B. W. Almy's building in
Almy's lane about 10 o'clock Saturday
night demonstrated few interesting facts.
IL was a hot fire in bad place, and moth
ing but prompt and efficient service by
the fire department saved the entire
block between North Main and Canal
streets from being destroyed. Chief
Steere and Deputy Hill showed their skill
in handling bad fires 10 perfection, and
the fire commissioners and Fire Marshal
Winsor were loud in their praises of the
work from beginning TO end. The blaze
started in wool stored over Carpenters
stable, spontaneous combustion evil
IDENTIFY being the cause. The wool was
owned by Jerome B. Farnum.
1t was hard fire 10 fight, the firemen
having TO work in small alleyways. They
confined the blaze TO the two upper
stories.
Mr.. Carpenters horses and carriages,
many of them owned by "boarders, - were
in great danger, but the horses were led
away TO other stables and most of the car
riages pulled out. The Protective De-
partment, under Captain Swans efficient
direction, saved Mr.. Carpenter great loss
from water.
Mr.. Farnum lost heavily and was
partly insured. Mr.. Almy's loss is not
known. Mr.. Carpenters loss can hardly
be estimated, as il is not known how
many customers will take their outfits
away because of the fire. He lost about
5000, as il was. Two alarms from box 147
were rung in.
Another thing noticeable at the fire was
the lack of system about letting people
pass the police. Many who had no busi-
ness there were inside the lane and alleys
and on EliZabe street, while others
who had business there were shut out. IL
the fire commissioners had provided those
badges they have been talking about the
tiremen would have been hindered less
by unwelcome and unwarranted visitors,
the police would have had an easier time
of it, and the reporters would have been
aided in their work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
EARLY MORNING.
Busy Scene on Crawford Street Bridge
at Sunrise.


At early morning there may be seen on
Crawford street bridge a line OF teams
drawn up on one side of Dyer street,
while on the other side there is very
busy lot OF men packing and unpacking
produce for the early market. These
hucksters have arrived, some, perhaps, as
early as O'Clock, and after purchasing
such goods as they want, depart for vari-
Gus parts of the city, where they dis
pose of their produce.
This a busy place, and especially at this
time, for now the spring vegetables are at
hand, and the straw wberry market is at its
height, and the dealers are all primed to
make fair bid upon the berries at the
frequent morning sales.
Not only are the dealers busy, but the
Italians have arrived, bright and early,
the women witha box of dandelions or
cowslips upon their heads and a basket i'm
either hand, while their husbands follow
recklessly behind.
These women lose no time in hastily
selling their greens TO some wholesale
dealer or huckster, and after hard quar-
rel with the buyer, who claims that they
sell him half peck for peck and a lit
tie arguing that he has paid them once
and he'll be hanged il he pays them
again, they depart perfectly satisfied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
REGARDED AS EXORBlTANT.
The Slasher Tenders Union Ask for
an Increase In Wages.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June II. - The
Slasher Tenders Union has sent COM
munications to the mills asking the treas
urers for an increase in weekly wages from
sa.7s TO slo.so on all ordinary yarns On
yarns over forties, they want sl2 a week.
They ask that 81 hours constitute a
week, and that they receive extra pay for
all work over thst time. This is not much
change from the present time of slashers.
The demand for increase in wages is re-
garded as exorbitant by manufacturers,
as slasher tending is a work that can be
learned in q few weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
Responsibility for the Loss Of
Steamer Elbe.
Conclusion OF the Investigation By
the Board OF Trade.
Officer of Steamer Crathie Was to
Blame for the Disaster.

LONDON, June 1.-THE board Of trade,
after examining thoroughly all the re-
ports regarding the sinking OF the North
German Lloyd steamship Elbe, early dur
ing the morning of January 81, which re-
suited in the loss of about $40 lives, has
ruled that the mate of the Crathie, the
British steamer which ran into and sunk
the German steamship, was responsible
for the disaster. Consequently the mates
certificate was suspended.
The court added that the collision could
have been avoided and the danger past II
the Elbe had stopped Immediately after
the officers OF the watch sighted the
danger,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
Captain Haff Recovering.

ROME, N. ", June 17.-Captsin II. c.
Half, the famous yacht captain, is doing
nicely and is on the road to rapid recov-
cry. The deeper cancerous tissue,
destroyed by local application, is sspa-
rating quite generally and leaving .
healthylsore without further sppre hension
OF the result. lie expects to be able to
return TO tho yacht, Colonis, next week.
DIR. Kingsbury stated today that he
thought he had the disease under perieet
central