davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Grand opera House.

An immense audience was present to witness the opening performance of a three nights engagement of the Black Crook" at the Grand last evening. This great spectacular success was presented by an exceptionally good company, making the evening an enjoyable one. The scenic effects are very fine.
 Up-to-date specialties have been in- troduced beside novelties in the way of dancing and pallets. The mechanical effects are good and the scenery, espe- ciaily in the grand transformation scene which closes the performance, is one of the foremost productions of it's kind, and drew forth well merited applause.
 The grand ballet, the Birth of the Rainbow" introducing Mile CrasSa, Leontine and Mile. saracco In their so- los was warmly received, as was also the march of the Arnazons
 In the third act there Is an olio of specialties, all of which were received with loud applause.
 "The Hickey Social Club" by cory phees was a success. as were the Rix- lords In their acrobatic work Rexo and Reno in their original comedy spe- cialty, "The Tramp and the Swell, !" elicited rounds of applause and succeed ed in pleasing all In "Alladin Changes" the great Opolo made a hit and was equal to his quick character changes.
 The performance will be given this and tomorrow evenings, with matt nee tomorrow afternoon, and will no doubt be witnessed by immense audi ences.
 The Celtic humorist John Kernell, comes next Monday evening, and pre- sents for the first time In this city, his latest vehicle of fun entitled, Me Fadden's Elopement." He is a graduate of the old school of mirth provokers, and Is unapproachable in his line of work. Associated with him is a com pany of clever comedians and pretty girls. The attraction following "Mc- Fadden's Elopement" is the seasons sensation, "On the Bowery," with Steve Brodie as the stellar attraction. The overwhelming success achieved by this company in this city early in the fall argues well for the return engagement next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
District of New Haven. S. Probate Court. l

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,(
 March 2Sth 1885 1 UPSTATE of WEALTHY ANN THOMPSON, U late of New Haven in said district, de- ceased
 Upon application of Curtis s. Bushnell praying that an instrument In writing pur- porting tJ be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, al- mentary may be granted upon the estate of said deceased, as per application on file more full y appears, it is
 ORDEltED-Hha. said application be heard and deternined at Probate Court to be held at New Haven in said district, on the 4th day of April, A. D, 1885, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEA BLAND, mh29 St Judge of said Courts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Madison Death Roll

The little town of Madison has had twelve deaths since this year began and eleven persons were over eighty-six years of age. This is 8 remarkable record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
n1iddletomn,s oldest womnn Dend. :.

Middletown, March 2S.-Mrs. Eliza beth Baker aged ninety-nine years, died this morning from the effects of a fall seven weeks ago, when she broke her right shoulder. She was the oldest person in the county,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD, LNOR two, $ll.OO; also two rooms with use of E bath, $l00 and $l.50 per week, board if desired. Address E. B., This Office.
 dl7 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

This is the last week of the bank rupt sale at Oak Hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

FOR RENT, HYPER fiat 45O Whalley avenue. Apply O F. A. CORBIN, mh27 7t 1000 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

FOR SALE, HOUSE and lot No. IA Ashmun street. I1 mh2S 1t NEW HAVEN WHEEL co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

FOR RENT, BLACKSMITH shop, with machinery and ID tools, also two rooms 38 by 54 feet. with power and heat. mh2S 1t NEW HAVEN WHEEL co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

FOR SALE, IT OUSE, 158 Cedar Hill Avenue. Inquire T1 15O CEDAR HILL AVENUE. mhl3 Int
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

FOR RENT, YTNEN room house, new, latest improve \ ments. mhl5 Hts 70 PEARL sTREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
WANTED.

WANTED, N BRIGHT, active boy for office work 1A l5 to IS years of age mh29 2tt BOX Is42, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
aMnmts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five cents a Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
WANTEID

NEN to take orders in every town and MI city no delivering {; good wages pay weekly no capital steady work.
 GLEN BROS,, mh2I 12t ap22 12t Rochester, N, Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

STORE TO RENT, INTO. 10O4 Chapel street. Enquire LIN No 27 ELM STREET, mhgl If between eleven and one o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

FOR RENT, TNIRST floor fiat, 6T6 State street all im- T proyements Inquire nh25 7t 6S6 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

A CAPABLE woman for general house. "A work; the best of references reQuireds mh29 ltT Apply at S5 TRUMBULL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
MAN AND WIFK

" INFANTS two furnished rooms for light w housekeeping or board and room in private American family: state prices. Ad- dress mh27 8tt ID O. e. Courier Ofloe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
WANTED,

WY OMAN wants housework in the countryr w will work for small pay. Call all the week. SS4 GRAND AVENUE,
 mh29 lts top floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
WANTED
WANTEr

A SITUATION by competent girl to do A, second work in privale family,
 mh29 ltt Inquire at l43 EAST STREEVS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

GSITUATION to assist in light housewOrk D as chambermaid or seamstress. Inquird
 mh28 1t+ T9 HAMILTON STREhI,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

FOR SALE, M ODBRN one-family house, fine location. IVA mh22 If H., P. 0. Box 3l2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

WANTED, INIVE or six rooms in western part of Oity, sAl $l2 to $lb. for five adults on or before May l. Address, P. o, BOX 124I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

TO RENT, FTNENEMENT of eight rooms; modern inn 1 provements; to adults. mh23 It" Q VERNON STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
WANTED,

A RENT of or rooms with modern smr EA provements and barn two in famiiys Address ANXIOUS. This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
@eaI gstate.

gcaI 9sstate.
 FOR RENT, THE house No. Warren street. x Rent S400. mh2s tt IS ROOMS, BEST LOCATION, EOR students will rent separately. 1l mh23 ~ lO02 CHAPEL, room 4.
 TO RENT. TNENEMENT of eight rooms; modern i'm mha3 t. , VERNON STREET.
 FOR SALE, M oDERN one-family house, fine location. IVA mh22 If H., P. Q. Box 9l2.
 FOR RENT. INTO; 3 Maltby street, 7-room house and IN barn. Inquire ,
 TO RENT. e ECOND floor, 126 Spring street. #E9 G. WILBUR CLARK, mh25 7t' PA sherman avenue.
 FOR RENT, TNIRST floor fiat, 6T6 State street all im- nh25 t ~ ess STATE STREET.
 STORE TO RENT, INTO, lOO4 Chapel street. Enquire ,,, ,,,,,r LIN No. 27 ELM STREET, mhgl If between eleven and one o'clock.
 FOR RENT, YTNEN room house, new, latest improve \ ments. mhl5 Hts 70 PEARL STREET.
 FOR SALE, IT oUsE, 156 Cedar Hill Avenue, Inquire IA 15O CEDAR HILL AVENUE.
 FOR RENT, HYPER fiat 45O Whalley avenue. Apply mh27 It 1000 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE, "OUSE and lot No. 14 Ashmun street. IA mh2S7 1t NEW HAVEN WHEEL co. FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD, LNOR two, $ll.0O; also two rooms with use of E bath, BLOC and $l.50 per week, board if desired. Address E. B., This Office. dl7 If
 FOR RENT, BLACKSMITH shop, with machinery and ID tools, also two rooms 3S by 54 feet, with m6ss 1t NEW HAVEN WHEEL co.
 MAN AND WIFE INFANTS two furnished rooms for light w housekeeping or board and room in private American family state prices. Ad- dress mh27 8tt P. Q. C., Courier Office.
 FOR RENT, n ESIRABLE fiat, eight rooms, all improve lJ ments, western part Of the city; ten minutes walk to post office; ,,,,,,,r,
 JOHN c. PUNDERFORD, mh2S If ll6 Church Street.
 FOR SALE OR TO RENT. 1Q01 CHAPEL street, house eleven rooms, AOVO all improv vements; barn for three horses will sell on very easy terms, or will rent for term of years with or without barn. Enquire of S. B. OVIATT, mh27 Ct S7 Church Street.
 WOODBRIDGE FARM TNOR rent or sale with all or part of 150 F acres; has good house, four barns, rum ming water in yard; only four miles from city. Apply at residence (of the late John M. Lines) or address T. c. LEWIS, mhsl tf Westyille, Conn.
 FOR SALE OR RENT, DRICK honee, twelve rooms one acre quarter mile from railroad station, six trains
 CULLEN B. TOOTH, mhl If 4D0 State street, Box aaS.
 FOR RENT. ID HSIDENCE Mo- 3l Wall street. between h Church and Orange streets now occu- pied by Mir s. H. Moseley, New Haven House. Possession given May lst, 95. Inquire 20 Wall street.
 f2S If SAMUEL A. SIBN EMS. TO RENT FOR THE SEASON. nN the Crescent at Short Beach, a cottage NJ -upUH tue Dhy. sb dozen rooms and furnished for home com fort; garden with fruits, a bath house and q boat belong to the premises Inquire of
 FRANCIS POTTER, nh26 7tg % Brown Street. New Haven.
 BEST RENTS TIN oity, S16 and $20, all appointments and \ conveniences; artistic model homes, en- frances and all accommodations separate; six rooms, verandas, balconies, bath r ons, ranges, hot and cold water, gas, etc., nicely select families only; State street cars. Apply
 mh7 If 2S9 FERRY STREET
 EnD CAT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
FOR RENT

D ESIRABLE fiat, eight rooms all improve AI ments, western part or the city; ten minutes walk to post office.
 JOHN c. PUNDERFORD, mh28 If 1l6 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

TO RENT. GS ECOND floor, 126 Spring street. .E1 G. WILBUR CLARK, mh25 7t' PA sherman avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

TT ENDERSON'S 1895 Seed Catalogue i; 10 per E1 cent discount on all special orders for Seeds, Plants, Vines Bulbs, etc.
 LINSLEY, ROOT & CO, 38 Broadways Omen aYenings. mhHS tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
BEST RENTS

TN oity, S16 and $20, all appointments and \ conveniences; artistic model homes, en- frances and all accommodations separate; six rooms, verandas, balconies, bath r oms, ranges, hot and cold water, gas, etc.. nicely decorated; select families only; State street cars. Apply
 mh7 tt 2S9 FERRY STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
FOR RENT

ID ESIDENCE No. 3l Wall street, between h Church and Orange streets now occu- pied by Mir s. H. Moseley, New Haven House. Possession given May 1st, '95. Inquire 25 Wall street.
 f29 tf SAMUEL A. STEVENS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

FOR RENT. INTO. 23 Maltby street, 7-room house and lN barn. Inquire mh22 7tg 20 PERKINS STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

TO RENT FOR THE SEASON. NN the Crescent at Short Beach, cottage ND fronting upon the bay, containing a dozen rooms and furnished for home com fort; garden with fruits, a bath house and q. boat belong to the premises. Inquire of
 FRANCIS POTTER, nh26 7tg % Brown Street, New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
WANTED
WANTED,

"A SITUATION by respectable girl to do "A second work city reference. Address
 mh2e 2tt O. L.. this otnoe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-29
TOP Dressing Winter Grain.

A great many SOW the winter wheat
and winter rye in the fall, and then
leave the manure for winter top dress
ing, and the results are go good that the
method is we'll justified.
The work of every grain raiser in
such times as these is consequently to
increase the yield per acre. Reduce the
acreage, but increase the yield. By Civ
ing liberal top dressing Of manure in
the fall or winter to the grain we make
doubly certain the chances of a higher
yield.
There are several other advantages
from top dressing. Not the least of
these is the protection that the manure
affords the plants The top dressing
will frequently prevent the sharp frosts
and subsequent thaws from throwing
the roots Of the plants out of the ground.
1t shelters them from the cold winds,
and during storms, when the snow is
drifting badly across the fields, it catches
great deal Of it and buries the plants
underneath. AS a frost protector, the
manure top dressed over the field in
winter has consequently no equal, says
writer in The American Cultivator.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-29
A Curious Fertilizer.

Bisulphide of carbon has long been
successfully used in France as remedy
for phylloxera on grapevines, and is
coming into uss in this country as an
effective treatment for club root in cab
bage, smut in onions, etc. It has been
proved in France that the use of this
substance has considerably increased the
yield Of all crops, while soils that were
"clover sick'' Or that failed to produce
good yields of crop that had been
grown upon them year after year were
made to give good crops by the applica-
ton of bisulphide Of carbon. Have such
results been observed in this country?
They are important in showing that this
substance is beneficial to the soil, so
that its use as an insecticide, germicide
and fertilizer is likely to be governed
by its cost. -American Agriculturist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-29
SILVER STEADY.
The Two Silversmiths' Elevens Play To a
Tie.

The Two si1versmiths' Elevens Play To a
Tie.
A most exciting game of football took
place on the Deering base ball grounds
Thanksgiving morning. The oontending
teams were the elevens from the we'll
known firms of Woodman, Cook & Co.,
and the Stevens Silver Company. For a
long time a friendly rivalry has existed
between the two teams and no efforts
have been spared in putting themselves
in the best kind of condition. OF course
the eleven did not have as much time in
practicing as school or college team,
but notwithstanding their limited time
the boys were in good condition and dis
played a fair knowledge of the game.
One point in the game both elevens ap-
preciated and followed to st." and that
was the rule against slugging, both sides
playing clean, gentlemanly game.
About four hundred people attended,
both elevens being well represented in
the audience
The game started with the Woodman
team having the kickoff. The Stevens
team got the ball from the kick and thor
backs started in to rush the ball through
the line They had advanced it to Wood
MANS thirty yard line when they lost the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-29

The agricultural departments of Wash
ington has been notified that the nox-
ious plant known as Russian thistle has
been found in the yards Of the West
Shore railroad at Weehawken, N J. Al,
this plant spreads rapidly and has over
run 100000 square miles in states be-
yond the Mississippi river, the impor-
lance of concerted action in arresting it's
progress is evident. In many of the
western states the Legislatures have
passed acts with view of exterminat-
ing the weed and preventing its spread
ing.
A single plant bears numerous seed,
which are distributed by the wind. In
the winter the plant dies and the root is
broken at the surface of the ground by
the force Of the wind. Then the plant is
blown about the country, dropping it's
seed as it moves along. The plants grow
very closely together and completely
cover the ground. They have sharp
spines, which worry animals and cause
fostering sores. They also render the
operation of reaping and moving ma
chimes impossible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-29
A PREVALENT DISEASE.
NOT NECESSARILY DANGEROUS BUT
MAY BECOME so.

America men and women suffer from a
very general dfsease-fyspepsia.
Dyspepsia has nany symptoms. Thin,
pale people are generally dyspeptic. Hol-
low cheeks, bad breath, acid quotations,
palpitaiion of the heart, hot and cold flush
o., headaches, nausea and vomiting all
these al symptoms of dyspepsia.
What does dyspepsia mean? IL two words.
imperfect digestion. How can We remedy
t? Not alone by resort to drugs. We must
rest the stomach.
For this purpose we must pnt into it a
food which is already digested and which
will aid the digestion of other foods We
must take Shaker Diges'iv Cordial, fol
this is just such a prepare tion. 1t contains
food which Will Le absorbed ut once. Ii
slso contains principles which will assist
The digestion of other foods, while last but
not least, it contains a combination OF
those drugs in the cultivation of which the
Shakers nave been SO successful, and which
act by stimulating the liver and bowels.
Imperfect digestion is often CAUSED by
overwOrk of the digestive appara us, toe
h,uch food, food eaten too quickly, ner-
Yous worry. etc.
The shaker Digestive Cordial is the m ost
suci essful remedy for INDIGESTION that has
ever been made. A single 10 cent bottle
viii a f. ord relief in most cases. ali hough
this small quantity cannot be expected to
effect perfect cure.
II you hndit suita BILE in your own case,
continue its use. All druggists keep it
and can supply you with an interesting
descriptive pamphlet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-29
Is Winter I've a PERENNIAL

Judge White Of Whitestown, Oneida
county, N. Y, was one Of the first set
tiers west of Albany. About 80 years
ago he tried an important experiment
with winter rye. He sowed field Of 40
acres and pastured it one year. The sec
ond year he fenced off ten acres to grow
grain and pastured the remaining 80
acres. The third year he fenced off an
other ten acres for grain and pastured
the remaining 20 acres. The fourth year
he fenced off ten acres for grain and pas
tured the last ten acres. The fifth year he
harvested crop of grain from the last
ten acres. Judge Whites experiment
demonstrated that winter rye is peren-
NAL so long as you prevent its jointing,
explains a correspondent of The New
England Homestead, who says: eff you
are in hurry for pasture, I know of
nothing better than winter rye. I sowed
rye and redtop last October and began
pasturing it in April, 1895. 1t is yield
ing surprising amount of feed"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-29
Asparagus In Winter.

It takes very little heat to start as
paragus into growth, and occasionally
it is desirable to replace beds of old
plants with young ones. In this case the
old roots can be taken up and placed in
a cellar or even frame where they
can be protected from frost, and the as
paragus sprouts will come into use a
month or two before they can be obtain
ed from the open ground. They can be
set very closely together, SO that a large
amount of asparagus shoots can be OBJ
tanned from comparatively small space,
but, explains Meehan's Monthly, these
roots usually are not considered of much
value after one crop has been taken
from them III this way. Rhubarb roots
can be made to produce early stalks in
much the same manner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-29

Ii the farmer would have any Of the
Injuries which are possible to those who
live in cities, there is nothing that will
insure them SO cheaply as a good ice
house, says Prairie Farmer. A suitable
building for holding ice may be built
wholly above ground, or partly below
and partly aoove, but in either case il
should have good drainage, and tight
roofing, and ample arrangement for ven
tilation. There should be space Of
from IS to "a inches between the walls
and the cubes of ice. This space Is best
filled with sawdust, or in the absence CT
this with fresh leaves or chopped straw.
The opening should be on the north side
of the building, and it is best If the
building is not exposed to the sun or
winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-29

ball on tumble. Woodman Theoretically
started in to run the ends. Tbav had
advanced the ball very rapidly down the
field until they reached the Stevens' five
yard line. Here the Stevens hold them
and they lost the ball on downs stevens
Immediately went in to run the ends and
break the line also, Colpitts making %
beautiful run of thirty yards around the
end Rounds finally gained through
the centre for a touchdown. No goal
was kicked. Woodman again kicked off,
Carpenter sending the ball to Stevens
twenty yard line. Stevens again ran the
ends, but not so successfully as at the
first of the half. BY hard work they
reached the centre of the field. Here time
was called.
The second half began with Stevens
having the kick off. Carpenter caught
the ball on Woodman's twenty yard line
and advanced fifteen yards. The ball
was now in Woodman's possession and
they started in with vim, their backs
doing some pretty work around the ends
and through the line. With the ball on
Stevens, thirty five yard line the pigskin
was passed to Grant, who made q
magnificent plunge around the right end
and aided by excellent interference went
over the line fora touchdown. No goal
was kicked. Stevens kicked off again and
Woodman worked the ball UP to their
twenty yard line, where Stevens held
them for downs. Woodman had advanced
the ball to the centre of the field when
time was called. The score. stood: Stevens
Silver Co., 4; Woodman Cook & Co.,
1t was good interesting game and the
boys on both sides should feel proud of
their work. The coaches, Messrs. Allen
and Sullivan, deserve credit for their
good work with the teams.
The following was the line up: