davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
TPIySFrRS or PRIESTS.

Bishop Mcdonnell. Of Brooklyn has announced
the following transfers among the Brooklyn
priests: The Rev John NJ. Kiely. from the Church
OF the Assumption the Church OF the Visitation:
the Rev. Henry Jordan from the Church OF the
Visitation to 81. Raphael's. Blissville the Rev.
Thomas Farrell. from 81. Raphael's to the Church
OF the Assumption. the Rev. Henry A. Fitzgerald.
from ST. Vincent de Pauls to st. Ambrose's the
Rev. Herbert Brady, from St Cecia's TO 81. Vim
cent de Paul's and the Rev. John A. Fitzpatrick to
St Cecilia's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
STATE sAyp ,yArrovAL LAWS ~ coyylcI

Scranton. Penn. Nov. sl--s,a,s Secretary OF Agri
culture Edge has given notice TO United States
Internal Revenue Collector Grant Herring. whose
office Is in this city. that 4 he sells at public SALE
garne now in his posssss.oh he viii %. prosecuted
| according TO law -,..------.
\ well-known lawyer says that the state aud
National laws clash on th!s point and there IL sure
TO be a conflict OF authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

the ballot too full OF meaning TO depend on the
color of pencil
Then. there should he marking in the circle
under the emblem. as this tends to confuse me
voter. The circle should be abolished and the
name OF every individual voted for should be
plainly checked or marked by the voter. Bu the
system a whole, is excellent. and tends To
make elections absolutely far and honest.
The blanket baltt is great advance IN the right
direction and has come To stay. and the simpler
and palmer /; be made In the uslne the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
$4.85 per Vol.

This nominal qre is possible through the cooperation OF
THE TRIBUNE and THE CENTURY co.. With uew to stu tuher
popuarzng great work BY placing in the homes cuudo
TRIBUNE further this object THE TRIBUNE
make known rou0 its columns the undoubtd merits OF the pa0caon
and THE CENTURY CO. agrees to supply complete sets 10 those
who apply through THE TRIBUNE CLUB at the lowe wholesale price
ce qen TO am $S5 oume whlch places each haaua
reader ON a par NTH the largest wholesale buyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

I, comprises only THE CENTURY DlCTION-
Any proper. word for word lire for line. and page Tor
pag. except FOR the revsons additions necessary 70
bring it NJ 10 date. but also THE FAMOiS CENr
TIRY CVCLOPEDIA or NAMES and tho VIEW
GENERAL ATLAS OF THE WORLD. these three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

great works being nov published together ~ THE
CENTURY COMPANY IN ten superb qiarta yoslnms,s
,-hich can hc secured Tor limited perioi through
THE TRIBUNE at the exceptionally low "hoea&s
price 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
How to Join the Club.
WHAT TERMS COULD DE EAsIERs
An Exclusive Arrangement.

pains could not be taken In view OF the impor-
lance OF thie work OF canal improvement.
tNEN FORM OF LOCK GATE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
aaamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Poll,s Wonderland rheatsr.

The bill this week is headed by the Roger brothers, who, are known every where as the emperors of German com edy. The three Cornella's are extraor- oinary acrobats. one of them turning double somersaults no less than seven successive times, and all within ra- dius of about seven feet. The Wood sisters, Hines and Remington, the two Judges, James H. Cullen, the Midgeleys, and the Waterbury brothers, are all clever artists also. Next week comes Hughey Dougherty, one of the very best known minstrel artists in America. He has never before played in New Haven for popular prices, and Mir. Poll offers the public great treat in bringing him here now. With him will be Miss Ella Wesner, famous as "The Little Cap tain," and great company of vaude- vile stars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
COMMITTEE ov ORDINANCES
Make a Trip of Inspection Over the Fair
 Haven and WestviIIe Electric Road.


 Haven and WestviIIe Electric Road.
 The city's committee on ordinances yesterday afternoon at o'clock in com pany with the president and some of the directors of the Fair Haven and Westville electric road went over the noad in a special car to Westville and back to Fair Haven and inspected the manner of operating the cars and the road; making special enquiry as to the speed of the cars under the various cir cumstances, also as to the stoppage of cars in Q short space; also inspecting the car barns and the power house and the manner of the roads constructions The inspection was very satisfactory to the committee in all respects, and they expressed their thorough satisfaction at the manner of operating the road and its excellent and complete construction and equipment, and expressed pleasure at the abundant and satisfactory in- formation on all points obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Grand Opera House.

| A capital performance was given last night by Conroy and Fox of the new hit, "Hot Tamales." The house was crowded and the audience most enthu- sastic." Hot Tamales" is a clever piece for the introduction of lot of first class specialtles. There is really no plot and one is kept guessing what is going to come next. It is a musical comedy, its chief element being com bination of tuneful airs and witty say | ings. Conroy and Fox sustained their reputation as the kings of Celtic humor and kept the audience in a tumult of merriment all the time they were on the stage. They sprang many a new witticism, all Of which were greetd with a storm of applause. The Sisters Allen gave a very clever exhibition of dancing and were great favorites with the audience. One of the hits of the show is Ren Shields, who showed him self to be an excellent comedian, and sang several songs. Miss Josie La Fon- taine sang several selections in a most pleasing manner and merited the ap- plause she received. James c. Cherry also sang several selections delightful ly. Harry E. Fairbanks sang the Wooden Rocker to the delight of all and was loudly applauded. Others of the company who contributed to the evenings entertainment were Alf c. Peaver, Mrs, Bessie Lee Lestine, Miss Vera La Velette, Miss Dottie Marble, Miss Carrie Stevens. The whole per formance was one worthy of large au- diences and all who attend will be treated to an excellent performance and one that will surely please them. Hot Tamales'' can be had this evening and tomorrow evening and at the mat inee tomorrow.
 Nobody familiar with current theatri- cal events is ignorant of the excellence of the play called Forgiven" or the standing of the gentleman who plays the star part, Mir. Frederic Bryton. Both are familiar to every lover of the stage. and both will be seen here on Monday and Tuesday, March 4 and 5.
 Milton Mobiles, assisted by Dolly No- bles and his fine company will present From Sire to Son." or "In the Shadow of Shasta" on Wednesday and Thurs day evenings next week. There will be a matinee Wednesday,
 M. E. Leavitt's Spider and the Fly" will be presented Friday and Saturday evenings. Spider and the Fly" mati- nee Saturday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
SUPPLEMENTARY EAST WIGHT
At Humphrey Street Congregational Church
 At Enjoyable Affair.

At Humphrey Street tCongregationa1 Church At Enjoyable Affair.
 The entertainment given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the Humphrey street Congregational church last night was attended by a large audience.
 The following program was we'll car- ried out;
 Tableaux -Grecian Pyramids. Quartet-Bridal Chorus. Miss Loveridge, Mrs. Hully Messrs.
 Woodstock and Sevier. Recitation--H Harold Thompson. Tableau--Japanese Wedding. Selection--"Mardi Gras."
 High School Banjo Club. Tableau--"Com Thro' the Rye" Lola Edmondson, Albert Koehers-
 berger. Solo--Mlss May Loveridge. Tableau--Music. Recitation-Miss Katherine Keefe. Tableau--Japanese Tea Drinking. Solo," Iris I"
 MT. Sevier. Tableau---Japanese Group. TableauX--Fame. Quartet-song of the Triton. Selection--Medley.
 High School Banjo Club Recitation-Mis Minnie Belle Kay. Sunflower Chorus--By Young Ladies. The following people took part in the tableaux Miss Lulu Mathews. Miss Frances Lambert, Miss Alta Garter, Miss Cornelia Trowbridge, Miss Carrie Bassett Miss Lila Wright. Miss Harriet Brown, Miss Tina Curtis, Miss Nellie Curtis, Miss Grace Pike, Miss Gene vieve Barnes, Miss Carrie McDowell, Mr. Frank Parsons, Mir. John Kirby, Mir. Grant Trowbridge, Mr. Woodstock and MT. Seyler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Funeral of Patrick Tiernan.

The funeral of Patrick Tiernan, wht died suddenly on Monday afternoon was held from his late residence, 11S Day street, at 8 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, and from St. Marys R. C. church on Hillhouse avenue, of which he was one of the founders, at 3.9C o'clock. Rev. Father Fowler, o. P, of- ficiated and spoke very feelingly of the deceased, the loss the church had sus- tained and of the family and friends. The pallbearers were John Cox, John Garrity, ex-City Sheriff John Branna- gan, John Ingolsby, Joseph Condron, lieutenant steamer No. company; Frederick Tidgwell, The burial was in St. Bernard cemetery. There was a profusion of flowers sent by the relatives of the deceased
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Ar THE HOTELS.

 New Haven House--E. M, Skiff, Dan
 bury; A. E. Buell., Newtown; w. Baylis,
 New York; J. A. stannis, Danbury;
 G. W, Davis. East Litchleld; George
 Adams, Torrington; J, L. Bassett, An
 sonia; c. A. Schmidt, New Britaini
 II. G. Master, Danbury; F. J. Donald son, jr., New York; w. H. Ashley
 Buffalo; C.. w. Furniss, Boston; E. C.. | Benedict, New York; George Shaw, | Boston; w. V. Hewes, Boston; H. A.
 Batts,, New York; D. D. Stevens, New York; Frank Cowee. Boston: E. G..
 Mason, Chicago; ]. T. Murdock, Phila- delphia; J. J. Mitchell Jr, Boston; J. E. Stevens, Boston; w. L. Tucker, New York; J. II. Hoffman, New York. Tontine Hotel--A. B. Hotchkiss, Bos- | ton; Charles Blume. Philadelphia; E. c. Phillips, Boston, J. R. Bertley, Buff | falo; w, c. Adams, New York; R. Mon- genthau, New York; J. B, Mcclure,
 New York; H. G. Copeland, Cincinnati; w. H. Bingham, Boston; G. M. Tucker, New York; Julius Radt, New York; Henry Moore, Boston; r. E. Morris, Boston; G. F. Wilson, Boston; J. A. Goodsey, Boston; Henry George. Bos- ton; J. Stanfeld, New York; F. l. Noeming, Boston; G. W. Bentz, Will mington, Del; J. D. Hahn, Cleveland, O.; F. Davis, New York; F. A. Hunt, Boston; W. IT. Rome, New York; D. Miller, Newark, N. J.; H. J. Kenyon, Branford; D. E. Howatt, New York; II, E. Billings, Bostoni A. J. Beecher, Newark, N. J.; Peter Becker, Boston; E. H. Setz Boston; w. c. Dooley, Boston.
 Fremont House--George F. Griswold, Meriden; R. c. Higgins, New York; J. B. Hatch, New York; w. T. Wight, Boston, Mass; o. Betts, New York; D. W. Dunn, Boston; H. Adams, Boston; Charles Lyon, New York; B. l.. New York; H. Nassuer, New York; Stiles, Southbury; R. F. Dyer, New York; M, Lichenstein, New York; H. w. Buchanan, New York; pr. c. & Lamb Little Falls, N. r.. P. M. Me Mann. New York; J. W. Lenn, New York; W. F. Hasall, Boston.
 Monopole-Mrs, John Gaffey. Robert Kelsey, Frank Watson, William c. Oliver, Charles Prince, B. Hymn, John FOX, F. J. cannon, Albert Hall, John Stevens, T. B. Button. Ray Sargent, Cristian Orcutt, Parker Holmes, Sam Rosenthal, Mack odway, Walter Smith, all of New York; c. A. Campbell, c. W. Chapman. Tony Harwood, George P. Stoddard, w. A. Raymond, Miss Coombs, Miss Cary Mrs. William Pea- body, c. D. Nichols, all of Boston, Charles Foster, Burt Grinnell of Spring field; Thomas French, Miss Flora Weed of Philadelphia; Harold McGee, Fay Temple, G. A. Broder of Provi- dence.
 Otto Menier, Clarence W. Day, E. P. Morris, II. D, Long, M. c, Perry, all of New York; A. G. Heath, George F. Pol | lard. H. H. Cassie, c. E. Hall, all of Boston, w. A. Armstrong and N. A. s. | Ross of Philadelphia; F. L. Pratt and wife of Litchfield. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
WANTND.
WANTED,

A GIRL to do general housework four -EA dollars per week.
 fs3 tf 1se FERRY STREET,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
ALarge Fox Captured.

Joseph H. Colyer, who works for Lee & Hoyt, started a fox yesterday after noon in the woods of Allingtown, and with his dogs ran reynard over the West Haven meadows. The fox swan West river and Colyer got in skiff and crossed over followed by his dogs swim ming. He chased the sly little fellow into St. Bernard's cemetery and there caught him. The animal is of the red species, and weighed twenty-two and one-half pounds the largest fox caught in this vicinity for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
ENr.E Rr4TN1rENTS.
Hyperion.

Sowing the Wind" repeats its sue cess on Thursday, March 2, with the same superb cast of players, headed by MT. J.H. Gilmour and Miss Mary Hamp- ton, under the direction of Frohman. The play ran for 200 nights at the Elm pire theater, New York, and this sea- son for fifty nights at the Columbia theater, Boston, and has a brilliant record of artistically and financially successful engagements everywhere it has been presented. Sale of seats opens Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
WANTED

A GENTS to sell the acknowledged finest yL1, St. Patrick's Day ornnmentsi sample mh1 2t Nj ERNST, Cleveland, o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Loan Interest Paid.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-United States Treasurer Morgan to-day mailed LOS checks, aggregrating $126,s22, in pay ment of interest on the funded loan of 1891, continued at per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SHERRETT-In Avondale, Cincinnati, Feb ruary 2B, Harriet Atwater, only child of Harry l.. and Lizzie B. Sterrett, aged 10 months.
 SANFORD-In this city, at 323 Munson street, on February 27, Jennie D., wife of Amos A. Sanford, aged 3j years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dedce, 38 Munson street, on Friday after noon at o'clock. Funeral private; HOADLEY-In Florida, suddenly, February 18th, Dr. Frederic H. Hoadley. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Augustus H. Kimberly Hl Whitney avenue, on saturday, March second, at 3 p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further mo- tice, Burial at the convenience of the family. 3t'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01

WANTED. GENERAL competent girls for rood fanai- 0 lt0s, MRS. BABB, fO 2St lyd Co,lrt atraat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
LA GRIPPE

Is very prevalent, ifnotso general as it was a year ago, and the principal remedy was, and we be- lieve is,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
@eaG gstate.
TOLET
FOR RENT,

TTHE desirable store, 25O Grand avenue,
 with or without tenement. Inquire on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
EO OOO CIGARS

50,OOO CIGARS, TOOD and dry, from tho Bradley & Smith N Co. fire, on sale at TIT State street, oppo- site burnt bull ding. Come early and take your pick. They must go at any price. It.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-01
Old and Pure
 Whiskey.

We handle only that which is pure and of the best quality. We receive direct from the distillers, and we sell as we buy, absolutely pure, Our trade is principally with families who use it medicinally-and largely through the advice of the physicians who know that our liquors and wines are reliable.
 Some VERY OLD Bourbon and Rye Whistles just received--made by the best distillers in the United States-to which we invite the attention of those who have occasion to buy them.
 Old Brandies, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, Holland Gin, Scotch and Irish Whiskies.
 Champagnes.
 All straight and reliable.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
THANKSGIVING

Yesterday all over this broad
land Of America services we're held
in compliance with the proclama-
ton Of the president. for the pur-
pose Of giving thanks to the giver
Of all good for the many blessings
received from natures great store
house, which we choose to call un-
der the Christian religion the
gifts Of God. This is truly q most
beautiful ceremony if given in
that true and thankful spirit no
matter whether We believe in the
Same God or believe in none at all
if it is only observed in that hui
name and thankful spirit. And
who will deny that were all men
possessed Of this spirit that the
whole world would DO better off
But how many do We find who
are absolutely ignorant of any
such feeling who are loudest il
the observation of these ceremo-
MES. Through tho power of law
and custom they have appropriated
to themselves, monopolized as it
ware, large amounts Of the free
gifts Of God which were intended
for all mon alike, which they can
not use themselves and exact such
exorbitant prices from those who
must use them and are barred
from those bonnties, that poverty
stalks abroad IN the land Of vast
ing wealth and millions do not feel
thankful, on the contrary feel bit
ter and disappointed and are hoard
ing up in their minds. hatred for
the powers that rule the land,
and contempt and disgust for the
powers to whom they owe their ex-
istance. All of which is a pre-
verted condition and is mems own
making. Time only can tell whe-
ther che scales will ever drop from
the peoples eyes.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29

IT Is. certainly most disgusting
to notice certain leading demo-
cratic journals which have hereto
fore been outspoken on the ques-
ton Of the free coinage Of silver
against the present administration
quietly crawfshing as it we're in
the way.of advocating a cessation
of the agitation on the financial
question.and talking in the inter
ests Of party harmony which will
Of course be harmony on the gold.
bug side. This seems to be a
general, policy which is being
prepared throughout the country
and who is silly enough to doubt
that the movement is started in
the interests of the gold standard?
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29

Fhst ~ brought 6n the agita-
ton stthis lime - donbt - the
fact That q thesnext electlon the
constitutional amendment prohi-
biting the sale of liquor Is to be
voted upon ~ the people. This
amendment adopted as q part Of
our constitution and is . part Of
our organic law and notwithstand-
ing it is violated in many places it
should be- given q fair test before
II is voted out as We would simply
q statute law.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
EUGENE v. b

When Eugene Y. Debbs was re-
leased from the Wood stock Jail
on Friday last, he was given a
grand reception in Chicago by his
many friends and admirers which
plainly shows the feelings of the
people upon the subject Of his
treatment by the courts. Some
very able addresses we're delivered
at the reception, among the num-
Der being Elk Governor Wait and
Henry D. Lloyd. Thousands Of
people met him at the depot plat
form and extended their good
wishes and sympathiss to the re-
leased jailbird.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29

The democratic party not hav-
ing done enough injury to the
country by betraying the people
and finishing the work Of destroy
ing the silver dollar commenced by
the republicans is now laying the
foundation for tho obstruction Of
the greenbacks,th this may be read be-
tween the lines Of all Of Secretary
Carlisle's expressions on the sub
ject of money. He assigns a rea-
son which seems a sufficient
cause to him for their final retire
ment and an issue Of bonds in
their stead. The reasons set out
might be sufficient for changing
the law in relation to the redemp-
ton Of these notes but we cannot
comprehend the stupidity Of q
people who would take out Of cir
culation slOO. of non-inter-
est bearing money aud issue in.
terest bearing bonds in its stead.
lie the advocates of this measure
are honest they are blind to the
welfare Of the people in their mad
ambition to secure a sure and safe
revenue for the public treasury;
they seem to forget that there are
many methods Of raising a revenue
that would furnishing q never fail
ing supply to the treasury, but
would absolutely impoverish the
people and other methods that
would also furnish this supply and
at the same time have not so much
effect on the people generally. The
extra interest paid and the con-
traction in the volume Of currency
seems never to have entered their
brains.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29

a MODERN JOAN OF ARC.
Farmer s. Voice,

Miss Cleora Eugenia Cook,
seventeen years ct age, is said to
have been q mighty force in de-
feating German in Maryland.
From what we can learn, we judge
that she and her father are popu-
lists, but she probably joined
hands with the Republicans as the
most practical method d. downing
Golman, whom she bitterly de-
nounces as the enemy Of the far
mel, the poor and even Of decench
She is exceedingly eloquent it hs
said. During the campaign she
challenged Senator Morgan to
meet her in public debate, and in
the challenge used these words:
ssIIahhe most serious crimes Of
which you liz guilty, however. and
HE one which has prompted me, a
girl only seventeen years old To
give up my home and studies to
travel from town to town publicly
denonllcing an enemy Of my race
l,y opposing you, is the fact that
Won have for a1decade Indignantly
wronped the children Of Maryland,
1t,FfI-2TO
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29

tkoussndS
poor OhiIdren al education hyde
feating tie free school bill. YonE
have ~ scheming manipulation di-
verted the funds which should
have besn spent IN increasing the
efficiency Of our public schools, g
channels Ia which they could be
eaten up as salaries for those who.
do your dirty work. and for ten
years you have defeated every
measule brought forward to abolish
child labor, thus placing yourself
on record as the. prop and bulwark
Of the crulest form Of slavery and
child torture that ever cursed the
world. By perpetuating child la
Dor you have not only been the
means Of blasting the lives Of
thousands Of mothers darlings,
but you have helped the monopo-
lists to use the little ones as q club
to knock down the wages of their
fathers and motheas, thereby max
ing yourself the eternal foe Of la
Dor and of humanity"
There is no installing the mean
ing Of language like that, and this
young girl has set an excellent ex-
ample to every man and woman in
this country who believes there is
need Of reform. To reform exist
ing evils we must sacrifice some
thing and have the courage OF our
convictions.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1896.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

( The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Black Hills Union
Publishing Company will be held
at the office Of the company in
Rapid City, South Dakota, on
Saturday, December 9TH, 1895, at
200 o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose
Of electing a new board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of svch other business
as may come before the meeting.
q. B. REED, Secretary.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29

FROM the press in the eastern
part Of the state we learn that
there is much activity among the
people who favor the prohibition
law and are against its repeal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29

Everything fresh, bright and clean. Our prices are as low
as the lowest, and the beneficial part OF the scheme is you
geJ your money back, as all profits above ten per cent are
divided among purchasers.