davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
LIE nnAeooN,s DAueHTER:

Louise Beaudet, accom- panied by her
attractive opera bouffe company pre-,
senting The Dragons Daughter,
will be seen at the Opera House for two
NIGHTS only. The date OF this special
engagement is Monday and TUESDAY,
March 4th and 5th. TIE little lady IS
supported by one of the strongest conf c
opera organizations now on the road.
The principals are supported by large
number OF capable people for the sub
ordinate parts. aud the chorus Is one oil
the best ever heard. The ibretto, re-
written from the French, is excellent,
while the music Is exquisite. The latter
is bv the popular CON poser Herman
Periet Miss Beaudet, as Jeanette, has
character especially adapted TO her
stvle Of work She mas number of so
los. and sings them as only she can sing
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01

The carcass Of the COW killed yester-
day afternoon near Eeymann's brewery
by a train on the Terminal was allowed
10 remain where the accident took
place. The citizens out there are kick
Ing vigorously and want IL removed.
The city authorities should see that the
carcass is removed.
THE COLOBED -FOUR HUNDRED. "
The -Four Hundred of Wheeling's
colored society gave a ball at ODD Eel
lows Hall last night 1t was the
SWEETEST event of the season i'm colored
society. Prof. Charles Killmeyer pre-
sided att the piano and a splendid sup
per was served at midnight The at
tendance was good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record at
Clerk Hooks Oace.
The following transfers of real estate
were left for record At Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed dated February 2sth, 1894, from
Catherine Suepp and Joseph C. Helm
lein, conveying lot a. square g. Gil
christ's addition. Consideration $500.
Deed dated February 9TH. 1895, from
Gotueib Brandt and wife to Joseph
Wolf, conveying the south half Of lot IA,
square 3, South Wheeling, Consider
alton $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
MT. DE CHANTAL CELEBRATION
The Carniva Which Commenced on
Mnndav-The PLAY.

The Carniva Which Commenced Oh
Monday-The Play.
The Carnival celebration at MI. ue
Cbantal Academy was thoroughly IN
spirit with the times, opening on Mon
dav with the farce Vice Versa, pre-
coded by a recitation in costume by
Miss Kate Fleming, Miss Dulah Booth
and Miss jamie Mears. These three
little Misses did very nicely ice
Versa. as every one knows, gives us 4
view of life all topsy-turvey. me
women fill the Offices usually occupied
bv men, and the poor men struggle
with the domestic problems. Minnie
Gray and Bessie Steel Miss Martha
Nedilland Miss Mary Daugherty) ticket
agent and baggagemaster, went ABOUT
their work in athoroughly business
like manner. with just enough femlnih-
inv thrown in to render 1t plquant'
Kitty O'Brian. as Sam Black, and Sadie
O'Rrian. as Ben Green, sustained their
narts admirably. Sam was PLAINLY
nervous because of the unaccustolheu
duties. though conscienciously resolved
to do them all or die. Ben, too, seemed
fired bv the noble ambition. we
should not care to try his rice pud-
ding. ,o,
Miss Lena Dent was charming let
ter-carrier. easy and graceful MISS
Fannie Sullivan was very natural.
Miss Nora O'Brien, the jury-woman'
was properly elated over her progress:
Miss Eleanor McCracken, as VIII
Brown. the returned traveller, to whom
mis- state of affairs is all new, was very
6ne Take it all in all, the acting
colud not we'll have been improved on
and we think we are not prejudiced III
our conclusion that professionals, un
less a company of stars, could not have
done il better. There was no oyer-acl-
ing exaggeration Of points in order TO
give nit. .,,
Sbroye Tuesday brought the usual
ovtra fine supper. and taffy afterwards.
and last but not least, the season
festivities closed with a whist party.
The Drizes we're furnished by the
clnb and we're won: first prize. gold
non bv Miss Janet O'Bryan; second
nrize bv Miss Magdaleue Anderson;
boobv nrize. Japanese doll, was won
nv Miss Sadie OBryan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01

Correspondingly low rates from other
stations
Tickets will De good ten days. and
will be valid for passage from Wash
ingtou TO Baltimore at any time within
the life of tue ticket.
For Pullman Car accom- moda tons and
guide to points OF interest In Washing
ton, address nearest Is. Il 0. Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
mbeeIjns Se9istes
hsoorG.

Mr.C. ScllsDf, tls Oosrs House drug.
gist made o13 f3loFtlg o)s9rva1lons OF
the temperature yesterday; Z a. w. 80
ga. H.. 81; u m, %; p. M of H.
81. Weather, cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01

TORRENT AND FOR SALE CAR3S At
L REs6TEE Counting Room. CTS. casa
EEpS AND DEEDS OF TRUST PRSTs
~ aRd fsrsAls 81 tas RESIsTEE o6eA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
CHANGE IN THE DEPARTMENT

Another change will take place tins
morning at the Eighth ward engine
house. Mr.. VIM. Bole the engineer,
has sent i'm his resignation to Chief
Frank Heaiy. The vacancy has been
filed by the appointment Of Mr., John
Beck. a practical engineer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
DRY GOODS.
VIZ WILL TELL YOU,
For Fear You Did Not Know It, How
Cheap We Sell Our
Dress Goods.

Lot No. l, 46-inch Henrietta Cloth at
75c. same Goods were formerly ! LOO
Lot No. >, 46-inch Henrietta Cloth at
GOO. same Goods were formerly S5c.
Lot No. 8, 46-iuch Henrietta Cloth at
SOC; same Goods were formerly 75c.
Lot No. 4. 45.inch Serge at 45c.; same
were formerly 60c.
Lot No. ,, 45-inch all-wool Serge Soc;
same were formerly SOC.
Lot No. 6, 4O-inch Serge and Cashmere
At Csc: same were formerly SOC.
Lot No. :. SO inch all-wool Cashmere at
CSC: same were 40c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
CURTAIN sALE.-.eEo. E. srIFEL & CO.

We find after summing up
the remains Of our big Cur
tain sale of the past ten days
we have a big line of odds
that mean from one to five
or six of a kind, and over
u L,fforn,,t rNlttnrno IhnL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
4 alosr nonrnY cArsE.


 The concert and operetta to be given at the Hyperion, December 30, by the Lyndsay Operatic Concert company Qormerly Park church quartet of Hart forD is for the educational work for the blind, recently organized under the state laws whereby the blind of the poor are cared for from infancy and educated and brought up to learn some trade or profession and thus become self-supporting. There are now in our state 734 blind men, women and little children and a few already in comfort able circumstances and earning good living, all through the influence of this branch of charity. How could we do better with a small amount or even a large one could We spare lt that to help those in our midst who by their misfortune are shut out from the beau ties of this life. Think of 1t and when you are called upon by the young lady solicitors lend your aid. If they hap pen to miss you, as it is quite impossl- ble to call on everybody, drop into Shepards or I4oomls' music store and offer your aid by buying a ticket for yourself or family to the entertain ment. It is not often that you can do so much good in such small way and be thus benefited. You are not only doing a charitable deed and receiving the thanks of every blind man, woman and child in the state, but you get an evenings entertainment that is worth more than the contribution, The old Park church quartet of Hartford is too well known to need comment. They will give a concert and Balfis oper- etta 'The Sleeping Queen assuring most enjoyable evening. Let New Ha- ven people show their liberality in this cause and fill the Hyperion for the blind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Salvation Arm Y.

The biggest meeting the army ever held in New Haven will take place next Tuesday night, December IT, in Eng fish hall, corner of Court and State streets. Brigadier R. Evans and staff from New York city, will have com mand, supported by some thirty officers from the principal towns and cities of Connecticut. Ensign Ed. Taylor, the great singer and guitarist, will be pres ent and take part. The two corps in New Haven will unite for the occasion, and a biz parade will precede the night meeting.
 Admission to this meeting will be ten cents.
 Edward Bonerman, the ex-convict and converted thief, formerly of the "Old Whyo gang of New York city, will be at the Broadway hall Sunday all day, and will relate his wonderful ex- DerienceS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Grand Tour Through China and Japan.

All travellers unite in declaring Japan to be one of the most fascinating lands on the face of the globe. The customs of its wonderful people are, in many ways, turned topsy-turvy from our own, and its quaint native life has many quaint surprises for the visitor, how ever familiar he may be with the world at large. The scenery of the country is exceedingly picturesque, and it's many beautiful temples, nearly always set in the most romantic spots attaina- ble, cannot fail to excite the most in tense interest. To travel through Ja- pan is like being transported into some quaint land of the Arabian Nights tales. Rec:nt events have given the country and it's people fresh interest. It will gratify the travelling public to know that Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb have planned to take another small party of tourists through Japan and 2 part of China. Monday, February 24, is the date of departure from Boston. An interesting section of China will be traversed, and there is an opportunity to include the Hawaiian Islands. An illustrated descriptive book may be ob- tained of Messrs. Raymond & Whit comb, 296 Washington street, opposie School street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
FAIR H.iTEN.

Woosey lodge, Knights of Honor, has elected officers as follows: Dictator, Wilbur T. Jefferson; vice dictator, A. l.. Mallory; financial recorder, o. w. Cook; treasurer, Ezra Haaly; guide, Henry Towne; inside guardian oscar Hansen; outside guardian, Charles Douglass; trustees, T. G. w. Jefferson, & W. Scranton; delegate to the grand lodge, Charles Hendrickson; alternate, Henry A. Loveland
 There will be a reception rendered Bishop Terney at the rooms of the St, 1gnatius society on Ferry street this evening. The committee consists of Francis Carroll, Thomas Fogarty, John J. McGowan, Peter J. Weber and Pat rick Harkins. Tomorrow morning Bishop Tierney will confirm about two hundred and fifty children in St. Fran cis church.
 At the meeting of the Calumet club Tuesday evening six new members were added to the roll. 1t was decided to keep open house on New Years day.
 The annual meeting of the Grand avenue Congregational church will be held this evening. After the meeting the ladies of the church will serve cof- fee and sandwiches.
 The funeral of Harriet Stolrs, wife of Joseph Sumner, will be held from the late home of the deceased. No 342 Grand avenue, this evening at o'clock Rev. J. Lee Mitchell will officiate. The remains will be taken to Abingdon for interment Mrs. Sumner was member of the Grand avenue Congregational church, where her death is sorely felt. She was an earnest worker in the church and a large circle of friends will lament her death.
 F. w. Prescott has presented to the Calumet club a handsome silver badge to be competed for in the pool contests at the club rooms, the person winning it three times securing it for his own. The balls and cues are in raised gold, and the double bars are surmounted by an eagle. It is a very handsome medal and has already created some rivalry for its final possession. Next Wednes- day evening the first finals will be play ed in the competition.
 Jesse s. Bauer, son of Sigmund Bau. CT, the barber, won the prize pin for the best degree work at the initiatory exercises of Columbia castle this week. The degree team of Crusaders castle were the judges There were present delegations from Crusaders, Winthrop and Rock castles. Speeches were made by Grand Chief Dickinson, Frank $. Tyler, grand master of records, and T. H. Sucher.
 The stoves formerly used in the horse cars of the Fair Haven and Westville road have been sold to various parties in this vicinity for $3 each.
 H. w. Broughton, formerly a we'll known merchant on the east side, and now residing in the western part of the city, was out here yesterday canvassing for various articles.
 Bert Strickland and Will Harty of the Naval Battalion attended the re- ception given by Company k of Hart ford Wednesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
CoUFT EECDRD.
unIled stntes Onnrt..lmnge rnmnaenn.

United States Court-Judge Townsend.
 Judge Townsend yesterday morning fixed the bonds of N. o, Hoyt of Dan bury, charged with sending obscene mall matter to his wife, Josephipa Hoyt of this city, at $500 Hoyt was dis charged by Commissioner Wright on the preliminary examination, but later the grand jury found true bill against him, Hoyt, however, did not appear in court, Deputy Marshal Carmody of Waterbury, who has the case in charge, stated that Hoyt was i'll and could not be brought to this city, Judge Town send directed the officers to present the accused as soon as he recovered sufli- clently,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
Lectures by Professor william Lyon Phelps
 ofThis City.

of This City.
 The title of tie course of six lectures by William Lyon Phelps, Ph. D., to be given under the auspices of the New Haven university extension center, is; '"rhe EHzabethan Drama exclusive Of Shakespeare"
 The topics of the lectures will be as Allows;
 The origin of the English Drama; Mystery Plays"
 Early Attempt at Comedy and Trag- edy."
 "The University Wits-Greene, Peele, Lyly and Kyd."
 ''The Popular Romantic Drama, Mar lowe, DelSker, Haywood, Middleton "The Mastery of Stage Craft, Ben Johnson, Beaumont and Fletcher"
 "The Decay of the Drama. Ford, Webster Shirley and Brougham.' This course has been received with great success i'm Hartford, and it is pre- dicted the lectures will be largely at tended in New Haven. They will be given at the United Church chapel on the evenings Of January s, 15, 9, 20 and February and 12
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Drum Corps Ball.

The Murray fife and drum corps will give their annual concert at Harmonic hall Wednesday evening, December 25 Not only the hall but the richly fur nished parlors have been secured, and will be handsomely decorated with pot ted plants and choice flowers by Cham pion, the florist. John Ross, Charles Johnson, Charles Murray, George Mur- ray and George Epps compose the com mittee on arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
RnlIrnad NnieS

Beginning next Sunday, there will be a. reduction of passenger train ser vice on the Northampton division of the New Haven railroad system, amounting to about 25 per cent. and to 50 per cent. on some parts of the line This is due partly to lack of pas senger patronage, but chiefly to the greatly increased use of the Northamp- ton road for freight exchanged with the Boston and Maine system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Light Guards Shoot.

The third annual shoot of the Light Guard will be held at the Second regi- test is open to all On Christmas morn ing at o'clock the shooting will reopen and continue until Il r. m. Thirty-five first-class prizes are guaranteed. Re- treatments will be served to all shoot CTS. Second Lieutenant P. F. Reynolds, Sergeants B. P. Henderson and w. A. Beardsley and Privates J. B. Pardee and H. B. Lansing compose the commit tee on management.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
ST. PAUL,s CHURCH CLUB.
Meeting Next Tuesday Evening-Brother
 hood of St. Andrew Meeting.

At the December meeting of St. Paul's Church club next Tuesday evening in the old vestry, Rev. George W. Phil lips, rector of St. James Episcopal church, Westville, will address the meeting. All the men of the parish are cordially invited to be present.
 The same evening at 7:30 St. Pauls chapter No. 19 of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will have a meeting in the ves.ry. At their annual meeting held last Sunday afternoon, the following officers were elected: William o. Par dee, director; Frank S. Hamilton, jr., secretary, and William E, Beeeher, treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

Charles T, Barney, Mrs, Thomas Patton,
 MT. and Mrs, William Lanman Bull, Mir and Mrs, Frederic Bull, Worthing- ton Whitehouse, Henry Rogers, Mir. and Mrs George ], Gould, General and Mrs, Samuel Thomas, Edward R, Thom- as, Dr. William LusE, the Misses Lus6. MT, and Mrs, Hewitt, Miss Anita Hew- ltt, and MT, and Mrs. James Stillman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Ragged Haggard (at the don,A-If Y

Ragged Haggard (at the door)-If ye please, lady. Mrs. Muggs (sternly) There, that will do. I am tired of this everlasting whine of Lady! Lady:' I am just q plain woman, and -. Ragged Haggard-You are. mad am, ore of the plainest women I ever seen, an one of the honestest to own up to it.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
The Assen,hIv nehate

The question to be considered at the assembly of the Young Mems Republi can club this evening is ''The Monroe Dcctrine." Attorney R. H. Tyner, speaker of the house, will preside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Court Notes.
HOBOE CASES DISPOSED OF.


 In the absence of Judge Dow, Judge Studley was on the city court bench yesterday. The tramps who were ar rested in the The Star house on Fair street were before him and said they came to this city to look for work Judge Studley offered to send out a policeman to see if their representa- tions were correct. The hoboes did not accept the offer and their cases were disposed of as follows: Michael Lynch, 5S days in jail; William T. Murphy, 50 days; Thomas R. Reilly, 60 days in jail; James B. Golden, 50 days; James Reynolds, 57 days; James Flynn, SO days; George Mason, 56 days; Mar shall Valley, b days; Daniel Driscoll, 59 days, Claudius Wilson was let go on his promise to come in next month and give an account of himself He said he had job to go to work on at Canal dock if he could get out
 RAILROAD CASE POSTPONED
 The trial of the case of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company against the Fair Haven and Westville company which involves ythe question of whether the construc- tion of an electrical railroad is an ad- ditional easement or burden on the abutting property owner has gone over until next week for trial
 PARDONED BY HIS WIFE.
 Timothy J. Connors of Fair Haven annex, who threw his wife out of a ,,,;, Patrolman Bright when he tried to ar rest him on Saturday night, was yes- terday morning fined $5 and costs for assaulting his wife and a like amount for assaulting the officer, in the city court. Connors' wife had concluded to forgive him. although when she went after the policeman she said her hus- band threw her down, jumped on her breast and pushed her through a win dow so that her hand was cut by the glass.
 Moses Mann, through his counsel, James E. O'Connor, yesterday brought suit against Terrence W. Bohan, black Smith in Commerce street, for $700 on an alleged debt.
 Solomon Rosenbluth has sued Will liam J. and Felix II. Bradley on 8 judgment for $150. Deputy Sheriff Koon attached property on Mill river street.
 THE WALTER SCOTT CASE.
 Walter Scott, having appealed from Judge Wheeler's decision in the habeas corpus case, it was claimed by the coun- sel for the Law and Order league that the bond on which Scott was at large had expired. Sheriff Spieged consulted State Attorney Doolittle and afterward went to see Judge George W. Wheeler with reference to what he should do under the circumstances. As a result of these conferences he decided to take a nsw bond and instructed MT. Arvine to draw one Yesterday Scott executed this bond with Frederick Porter as se- curity. Scott agrees, under a penalty of $500, in case he fails in his appeal, to pay the fines and costs. amounting to over $20O, or to go to jail and serve or, hi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
In Durrant's Favor.

San Francisco, Dec. 12.-Judge Mur- phy this morning granted a stay of execution in the Durrant case for twenty days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Closed for the Season.

St. Catharines, Ont, Dec. 12-The Nelland canal closed for the season to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
The Society Sons,

The Society Sons of New Haven will give a reception at their rooms, No. g Hoadley building, on the evening of January ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
City court-criminal side-Judge studley.

City Court-Criminal Slde-Judge Studley.
 John NJ, Gotz, breach of peace against Daniel Callahan, continued to December 19; Timothy J. Connors, breach of peace against his wife, $5 fine; same, resisting officer, $5 fine, $754 costs; Michael Lynch, vagrancy, 5S days in jail; William F. Murphy, va grancy 50 days in jail; Thomas Reilly, vagrancy, SO days in jail; James B. Golden, vagrancy, 60 days in jail; James Reynolds, breach of peace, 57 days in jail; James Flynn, vagrancy, 60 days in jail; George Mason, vagrancy, 56 days in jail; Marshall Whalley. vagran- cy, 15 days in jail; Claudius Wilson, vagrancy, continued to January II; Daniel Driscoll, vagrancy, 59 days in jail; Michael Broucher, breach of peace against Ann Broucher, continued to December 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
APPRAISERS APPOINTED.

Colonel Timothy F. Callahan and George F. Hall have been appointed by the probate court as appraisers on the estate of the late Michael Roach of Mill street The estate is valued at about $100O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Court of Common pIeas-Civil Side
 Judge Hotchkiss


 The case of Frederick M. McWil- Hams of New York against William McGrath of the New Haven Decorating company was tried in common pleas court yesterday. The suit is for $325 damages, McWilllams claiming that McGrath owes him a bill, McGrath denies all knowledge of the bill
 A WlAIlLINGFORD CASE.
 The suit of Ernest Morse of Wal lingford vs. the Wallingford Gas Light company, which was to have been tried in the court of common pleas in this city yesterday afternoon, was set tied yesterday morning. MT. Morse claimed $500 damages because of dam ages to valuable trees through gas which escaped from the mains of the company. The settlement was made through MT. Morse's counsel, Richard H. Tyner for a satisfactory amount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

When the chill blasts of December strike you like a kecn-edged knife, it is enough to make your very marrow quiver. Why not protect yourself against the insldious cold that will creep in and sap the wellsprings of your health, when by trifing outlay you may perhaps prolong a useful life. Which is more danger ous, to be held up and rob- bed, or to take chances to con- tract a fatal disease ? Yet you will use all precautions against the footpad, and carelessly ex- pose your precious health to every chance wind from the icy confines of old "Boreas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
rronotc court-,Iu1re clcave,,n1,

Judge Cleaveland yesterday commit ted Charles Maaheleldt of 129 Wooster street to the state Insane asylum, The unfortunate man was formerly a mu- sician known throughout the state, The cause of his present condition is religious mania.