davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
ber IS, at 7;SO o'clock, to elect delegates to the town convention.
 GEORGE N BALDWIN,
 Chairman Ward Committee.
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

One of the biggest audiences seen at the Hyperion this year witnessed last night the production of Excelsior, Jr," It was Yale night and the largest part of the audience was made up of stu dents. The boxes were all decorated with flags and at the finale of each act blue flags were carried by all the cam pus, The special hit was the singing of Little Annie Rooney by Miss Vaughn and the acts of MT. Dunn and MT, Jones' MT, Dunn's exceedingly comical work made a tremendous hit last night Mr. David Abramhs as the St. Bernard dog is deserving of mention for his eX- cellent work. He has play the cat in Babes of the Woods" and similar characters in "Sindbad the Sailor" Flowers were received by number of the leading artists. On account of the tremendous success which has attended the production of this piece MT. Bunnell has secured them for a return date on next week Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, with Saturday matinee, Novem- Der 21, 22 and 2S.
 Modjeska will appear once more in New Haven previous to her permanent retirement from the stage. This event will occur tonight at the Hyperion the ater. Those who have learned to ad- mire and honor this great actress, and their names are legion, will receive this intelligence with regret for the coming of this actress to New Haven has been looked forward to for many years as one of the most notable dramatic events of the season. Tonight she is again to present a play new to local theater-go- CTS, but one that has created a world of comment throughout Europe and Amer | ica. It is Hermann Sudermann's latest | play, Mazda" which Modjeska pro- duced for the first time in Chicago two I seasons ago and which has since been 1 played by both Bernhardt and Duse. Many critics believe that Modjeska is greater in the character than any of the other artists who have attempted it. Sale of seats now open
 MT. and Mrs Sidney Drew, supported by their own company, will present '@The Bachelors Baby" on Wednesday evening next. Sale of seats opens Mon-
 day.
 Abraham Lincoln used to say that 1t was a good ''hoss trade" where both got
 the best of the bargain. and if half the
 good things are true we hear about HI
 Henry's fine minstrel show the housc
 should be filled to the doors. for 1t is
 everywhere spoken of in highest praise
 and universally accorded the best show
 of the season. They number forty o1
 the brightest minstrel stars, among
 which are Arthur Deming, Frank F.
 McNish, Larry Mack, Matt Diamond, J
 Marcus Doyle and the famous Rexfords
 and will appear at the Hyperion or
 Tuesday evening next. Sale of seats
 now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
poII's WONDERLAND rurArrR,

Tonight ends the second in the grand series of twelve continuous weeks of novelty at Polls Wonderland theater Like the first it has been a remarkably successful week, both in the matter of attendance and the brilliancy of the bill. Crowds will embrace the last op- portunity to witness the performance to-day. Next weeks double feature has already aroused much interest, as it is seldom that such a grand double feature is presented on one bill for popular prices. This double feature is Al. Will son, the modern Dutchman, and the three Don sisters, the Judson Gaiety girls, whose marvellous dancing has set the New York and Philadelphia John- nies crazy. It is more than likely, from the interest already aroused in the an- | nouncement, that next weeks attrac- tions will probe greater than either of
 the two weeks preceding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The Rose Hill English Folly company played to q crowded house at the Grand last night.
 The first part and burlesques are new this season and are presented with new and handsome costumes and scenery. The program opens with "A Trip to Newport" which is followed by a strong olio. Pauline Batcheller, who is fav- orite here, was gratified with her recep- ton, and she sang and danced in a breezy manner. Morton and Eckhoff brought their musical act on with a rush and kept things lively with fun and music judiciously intermixed. They raised much laughter. The curtain then rose on the burlesque entitled Seaside Frolics,'' which was most handsomely equipped in every detail Irving Makes good, played by William Manning, is the manager of the Great Success opera troupe, and has the company at the sea- side, where they indulge in all sorts of advertisements. Jack Crawford as the Ruben, William Van as heavy trage- dian, Fred H. Eckhoff as his assistant, George Lamoureaux as young swell, and Pauline Batcheller as an ambitious maid, kept up the fun to the finish. "The Female Letter Carrier" "The Country Band" "Neptune's Quadrille," ''The Burlesque Circus" and an Anna zonian march are introduced with good effect. The chorus includes Annie Cor don, May Gebhardt Annie Walters, Sa- die King, Lizzie Meller, Minnie Des- mond, Kitty Clyde and Sadie Fletcher. J. Herbert Mack is manager for Rice & Barton, Gus W. Hogan advance repre- sentative and Carl F. Williams musical director.
 Matinee to-day. Prices 10 cents, 20 cents and 35 cents.
 Henry Arthur Jones, the best produc- CT of melodrama in England, owes much of his success to the famous play, "The Silver King" which will be seen at the Grand opera house on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
City Missions,

The Sunday services tomorrow at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, will be usual, a. m, p. m. and 7.30 D. m. In the evening early prayer meeting at 7:15 D. m.; sing ing from Gospel hymns for quartet of an hour before the regular service; af- ter meeting at S:45 p, m. The pastor will be assisted at the evening service by members of Yale seminary, with an address. by MT. Coolidge. The Mems Rescue band will hold a gospel tenn perance meeting this evening at the Mission hall. They will also conduct the service at Calvary Industrial Home on Sunday at 4 p. m, and assist at the Mission hall on Sunday evenig. The Boys club, in charge of college stu dents, will meet in the large hall this evenig at 7o'clock for military drill dumb bell exercises, etc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16

Half the world suffers from pains and
 aches when there is not the slightest reason for so doing. Headache is alarm
 ingly frequent and leads to serious re-
 suits. Backache is most common and
 keeps thousands in misery. Neuralgia pains of side or chest torment myriads by a weakness, irritation or diseased condition of the nerves and blood, is entirely unnecessary, and can easily be cured.
 Sheriff E. w. Howe of Northfeld Vt, advises you in all such cases to use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy He tells the great good this remarkable medicine did him, and to show the high esteem in which he is can trust implicitly in every word he can truse implicitly in every word he says, it is only necessary to state that Sheriff Howe has been sheriff and dep uty sheriff of Northfield for 23 years i; is Town Trustee, Street Commissioner of Northfield, Chief Engineer of the
 Fire Department, Town Grand Juror and School Committee, besides being a prominent business man well known throughout the State of Vermont The word of a man so highly trusted and 1onored should be taken and his advice followed by all
 'I was sick for five months which left me with asthma and rheumatism. The asthma would take me most any time, especially nights, when I was obliged to get up and open windows and doors to breathe. It took me once
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
New York, Nov. IA, 1895.

of rehabilitating the property, but nev- ertheless the republication of the report startled weak holders who wished to get out.
 Tn the closing dealings the rumor of the embarrassment of a well known dry goods concern was denied and rally of A@& per cent, followed. Manhattan and Sugar led in the rise. In the inac- tive shares Rio Grande and Western preferred fell to 99, and St, Paul and Duluth preferred to 8S. Pullman Pal ace Car jumped 215 to 1671a. Keeley Motor sold at 6 for 100 shares. Net changes show losses of 1s@11s per cent. in the railway list and 1@Q2ss per cent. in the industrials.
 Bonds were irregular. The transac- tions aggregated $92S,000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
F Financial.
Business Was on a Smaller Scale Than oI
 Any Day of the Week.

Business Was on a Smaller Scale Than on
 Any Day of the Week.
 New York, Nov 15.-The stock specu- lation was irregular and rather feverish to-day Business, however, was on smaller scale than on any previous day of the week. At the opening some stocks showed slight gains, while oth- CTS, notably Manhattan, were weak. Later on the pools in the grangers SUD- ported their favorites and a firmer tone characterized the trading. The engage ment of $2,250,000 gold for Europe to- morrow, all of which will be withdrawn from the sub-treasury, did not alarm legitimate holders of stocks, but the professional traders sold rather freely of the industrials and standard issues in the resumption of the outward move ment of the metal. This class of oper- ators are looking for still heavier ship ments next week, which they hope will bring about liquidations again in the active list.
 Bankers are manifesting no concern dUOut Iue Ildlltl anu tApeCI 1I1LSTIlllI- tent shipments for the next few weeks unless the exports of cotton and grain should happen to assume large propor- tions. The treasury gold reserve drop ped below the ninety million mark, but it excited only a languid interest. Both Lazard Freres and L. Won Hoffman & Co.,, who will ship the gold tomorrow, were members of the Belmont Morgan syndicate.
 The activity of the traders and ru- nor that an uptown dry goods firm was in trouble finally brought about de- cline in prices of 14 to per cent. To- baceo dropped to ST, Manhattan 1B to 10Os, Leather preferred 1s4 to 691s, Sugar IA to 9934, Reading 124 to 101a, | General Electric IS to S1A, Missouri Pacific 1 to SO1a, Southern Railway IS l to 3515, Tennessee Coal 11a to 33. and the other usually active issues 4 to B per | cent. Pacific Mail moved up to 311k on semi-official statements that the deal | between the company and the Panama road had been completed and that all | that was needed were the signatures of the presidents of the companies. Leath- CT preferred weakened by a further cut | in leather. and Manhattan was heavy on the unfavorable report for the Sep tember quarter just filed at Albany.
 There were heavy liquidations in Reading junior securities on the reit- eration of the old reports about heavy | assessments on the stock, etc. Wall street has been expecting this ever since prominent bankers of this city were asked to participate in the work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16

on my way home so bad that I was obliged to have help to get home. I suffered greatly with this trouble. My rheumatism at this time was very bad, being so that for six weeks did not leave the room and for five months I did not do a days work.
 T saw Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy advertised and the cures effected by it's use, and thought it might hit my case, and it did. The asthma is greatly improved, ,-in fact, it is nearly cured, and the rheumatism is greatly helped. I think very highly of this remedy, for it is good. I would recommend anybody to use Dr. Greene's s Nervura blood and nerve remedy for asthma or rheumatism, for it is a good medicine. I deem it simple justice to a great remedy to write this letter. I never expected to do any more work when I was sick, but the Nervura did me a great deal of good and I am now able to work again"
 It is not patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful liv- ing specialist in curing nervous and CHIoIiC ulSedSeSJ Df. GIeeHe, or 50 w est 14th street, New York City. He has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the re- suit of his vast experience The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
POLTTYCIL.

Chairmen of the several wards of the city of New Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of the republican cleo tors in each ward on or before Novem- ber 20 for the purpose of electing dele gates to the city and town convention; also nomination of candidates for al- dermen and councilmen. The number of delegates each ward is entitled to is as follows:
 First ward, 6 delegates.
 Second ward, delegates.
 Third ward 6 delegates.
 Fourth ward, il delegates.
 Fifth ward, delegates.
 Sixth ward, 5 delegates.
 Seventh ward, 5 delegates.
 Eighth ward, delegates.
 Ninth ward, 12 delegates.
 Tenth ward, il delegates.
 Eleventh ward, 6 delegates.
 Twelfth ward, 6 delegates.
 Thirteenth ward, delegates.
 Fourteenth ward, delegates.
 Fifteenth ward, 3 delegates.
 Ward chairmen must give four days notice to electors, designating place and hour of ward meeting; also specifying the purpose for which said meeting is called. JAMES H. MACDONALD, Chairman Republican, Town Committee. n14 At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
EleVenth Ward.

The republican electors of the Elev- enth ward are hereby notified to meet at Osborn hall No. 38 Grand avenue, Wednesday evening, November 20, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of electing del- egates to the town and city conven- tions, and to nominate ward off, cers. WILLIAM H. PRESTON,
 Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
Twelfth Ward.

All republicans of the Twelfth ward are requested to meet in Osborn hall, formerly Central hall, Grand avenue, on Tuesday evening at o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates to the city and town conventions; also for the nomination of ward officers.
 L. L. BRADLEY,
 Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
Chairman Ward Committee
Second Ward.

The republican electors of the Sec ond ward will meet at the city supply building, corner of Spruce and Oak streets, at 7:45 Wednesday night, No vember 20 to elect delegates to the town and city conventions and to nominate ward officers.
 D. A. BLAKESLEE,
 Chairman of Ward Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
Seventh Ward.

The republican electors of the Seventh ward are hereby notified to meet at 40 William street, in the synagogue, on Tuesday evening, November 19, at s o'clock, for the election of delegates to the city and town conventions and the nomination of ward officers.
 RICHARD w. KIRCK,
 Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
Rnce for fha narhY fun.

London, Nov. 15.-The race for the Derby cup of 2,00O sovereign 600 sover- eigns in plate and the remainder in specie), handicap for three-year-o odds and upwards, straight mile, was run at the Derby November meeting to-day and was won by Laodamia; Ball sec ond; Red Heart third
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
Fifth Ward.

Republican caucus will be held Tues day evening, November 19, at 8 o'clock, at 35 Olive street ('Lewis' Warehouse'), for the election of delegates to the city and town conventions, and the nomina- tion of ward officers.
 F. S.. HAMILTON,
 Chairman Ward Committee. New Haven, Nov. 15, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
EipI,th Ward

The Eighth ward republican caucus will be held Tuesday, November 19, at 7:3O p. m., at Emmerich's carriage shop, 668 State street, for the election of dele gates to the city and town conventions and the nomination of ward officers.
 OSCAR P. IVES,
 Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16

which own a fleet of nine steamships plying between New York; Boston and Philadelphla and savannah, and own In the latter clCy over 800 acres of the most valuable terminal property, commanding lA( miles of river front, with extensive docks, warehouses, sheds, cotton congresses, and valuable dock property at Hoboken, New Jersey.
 It will also be lien upon divers stocks and bonds described therein, whereby it controls as proprietary roads the Atlantic and West Point, Western of Alabama, Upson County, Wrightsville & Tennile, Louisville & Wadley, Sylvania Talbottom Railroads, aggregating 3O9 miles.
 The other liens upon portions of the prop erty covered by the consolidated mortgage are as follows:
 On Main Line per cent. First Mort ..o On Mobile X x Girard Division, per cont. First Mortgage .............. ,000,0o0 On Macon X Northern Di vision, 5 per cent. First Mortgage. ........... 84000O On Steamship and Railroad Stocks. 4.eSO,000
 The consolidated bonds will be the only | fixed charge obligation covering the whole system and properties, and will be an ab- soiute first lien upon 519 miles of railroad and it's equi psnent, the leases of the South | Western and Augusta & Savannah Roads, and the stock of the New England Steam ship Company.
 | | Georgia was, for many years, the most pros porous and reliable dividend payer of South- l ern railroads. It's insolvency resulted from requirement. of extensions at heavy fixed charges. Where the roads so added have been retained in the system, their ownership has been principally recognized by issue ot income bonds ranking after the consolidated issue.
 During the receivership it's physical condi- | ton has been vastly improved and it's equip ment increased and renewed, The new Com 1 pany has no car trust or fioa{ing debt. The fixed charges of interest and rentals
 have been reduced about 3315 per cent, and
 will hereafter be 1884 900 per annum.
 The surplus earnings of the system, as re. l ported by the receivers, have been for year
 ending June Both, 1895, 2122, ,SS5,59, exclusive 1 of expenditures on equipment and rails. The operations of the past year were con- l ducted under traffic conditions of extreme depression, and largely increased earnings are expected"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16

We are authorized by the officers of the Company to make the following statements:
 THE sale of the Railroad and other prop critics formerly elonging to the Central Railroad X Banking Company of Georgia has been confirmed by the United States Courts.
 The title thereto has been conveyed to the "CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CoMPANY,' which has operated the system from Novem~ Der l. 1895.
 The bonds run for 30 years, and are ex- empt from either State or Federal Taxes iln- pused on the Railroad Company. Principal and interest are payable in gold coin of the United Stages of the present standard of weight and fineness., Interest is payable in New York City in May and November.
 The total issue of the consolidated bonds is restricted by the mortgage to $l6, 800, ,000 which can be increased to not exceeding $lS,jO0 900,
 by issue of not more than S50O,0O0 in any one fiscal year, exclusively for better ments and pun chase of equipment for the railroads covered by the mortgage. The property covered by the Consolidated Mortgage embraces not only all the railroads, equipment, appurtenanoes, leaseholds, inter- ests in other railroads and steamers, stocks
 and bonds now owned. but also all such rail- roads, equipment, extensions and other prop critics as may be hereafter at any time &C., qured.
 ne OOHSOlludJ6u hlOEGpHgG Will D6 d lien upon all the following railroads. title to which is to be vested in the new Company, | viz:
 | A First Mortgage on Savannah | and Western system. .......... 4S1 miles | A First Morttageon Montgom- | cry & Eufaula. a.....,.,.......... 80 | A First Mortgage on Savannah & Atlantic. .......-..,... Is | A Second Mortgage on Main | Line. Savannah to Atlanta | and Milledgeyille Branch..,.. 314
 A Second Mortgage on Mobile | Girard. d...........,.. ,........... 1S4 | A Second Mortgage on Macon | X Northern. n..............,...... 106
 Total. ......................1,1a ,1a3 miles | It will also be a lien upon leasehold estates | for one hundred and one Q01) years in the | South Western Railroad. ........ 332 miles Augusta & Savannah Railroad. 53 | It will also be lien upon the ownership
 and equity of the entire capital stock of the Ocean x New England Steamship Companies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
Third Ward.

Third ward republican caucus will be held Monday, November IS. ' p. m, at No. 195 Congress avenue, for the cleo tion of delegates to the city and town conventions, and the nomination of ward officers
 WILLIAM F. CLARK, | Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
Brazil is to Have Trinidad.

London, Nov. 15.--The Daily News says that the question regarding the ownership of the island of Trinidad is near a solution favorable to Brazil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
Fourteenth Ward.

Republican caucus will be held at the engine house Monday evening, Novem-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
First Ward.

The First ward republican caucus will be held Tuesday, November 19, at D. m., at Steinert's hall, entrance No. 775 Chapel street, for the election of dele gates to the city and town conventions, and the nomination of ward officers. Seats provided.
 A NJ FILLER,
 Chairman Ward Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
WclPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE w e


0612 accrued inter- est, will be received NEW YORK GUARANTY X INDEMNITY COMPANY and MERCANTILE COMPANY TO AND INCLUDING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 1895, AT O'CLOCK F. N application obtained from either of the undersigned
 
 Bonds November S0 and be pending O
 Application list these Bonds the New 
 Bonds registered at option of the holder
 prepared of Auerbach and MT. Henry Crawford
 application at the office of the undersigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
Sixth Ward,

Sixth ward republican caucus will be
 held Monday, Novembel+1S, 8 D. m., at No. 50 Court street, for the election of delegates to the city and town conven- tions, and the nomination of ward off, cers.
 I. M. ULLMAN, Chairman ward committed
The oasis., 1895-03-16
The Noxales Grant Case.

Lieutenant Flipper writes THE OASIS from Tucson that the supreme court has set the second Monday in October next to hear the Nogales grant case. This shows that settle ment of the case is close at hand and that the people of Nogales will not have to wait twenty years-as assert ed by Some-for the final adjustment of their titles.
 The life of the land court has been extended two years, that is till De- cember 3lst, 1897. This will give ann pie time to try all the cases in Arizo- na and New Mexico.
 The land court will meet at Tucson on March 18th next Monday as here tofore announced, and four of the Justices will be present. Justice Stone is yet in Spain on the Peralta case, and will not return in time to sit with the court on the present occasion.
The oasis., 1895-03-16
To LayUp Treasures I'm Heaven

We are commended: but we also have early treasures to be cared for and protected. In order to enable you to give your personal effects the proper care and protection we offer you fine line of trunks, direct from the factory. And if you want something toput in- to the trunk when you have purchased one we offer you fine suit of clothing and splendid assortment of under clothing, shirts, collars, cuffs and neckwear There is no need for any one being shabbily dressed with every thing required for wear or personal adornment to be bought so cheaply as we sell them.
 LEVY & GOLDSMITH