davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
Grand Opera House. l.

Tn "The Ballet of the Boulevard" Manager Charles H. Yale of '"The New est Devils Auction" which will open three nights engagement this even- ing, has struck the key note of popular taste. The double stage, with the rich oriental palace for the background, is in itself a novelty, and as each tab- leau vivant is disclosed, the audience goes wild over the many absurdities which are unfolded to their eager gaze. First the newsboys and bootblacks who, in pleasing pantomime and dance, depict the peculiarities of their daily life. Then comes the two scenes of After the Ball"; first gaily dressed ladies accompanied by their gallants, then the scene changes, and the Ball of the Sums" is shown, A very realis- tic representation of an East Side of Town" dance is given, which gives way to pantomime scene, representing the comic sides of police life; a patrol wagon is aptly introduced, and many other ludicrous effects. Then follow the French quadrille dancers, the new 'Sil- yer Moth" dance, "The Salvation Army" which must be seen to be ap- preciated; the beautiful effect, "The Shaft of Light" next appears, fol- lowed by the marvellous child dancer, Little Miss Columbia"
 Professor Schurr has introduced new collection of objects of natural his tory in the lecture hall annex at the Grand Opera house, this week.
 Keep your eye on the week of Feb ruary il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
S0urHINGTON.

Feb. 6-Edward Lowrey, who has been nominated and named for post master at the Southington postofice. is good farmer and being town boy and always a town boy he must know good many people. and being hard worker he will do what he has to do and like it. He is good farmer and has always kept himself busy. He has worked in the Southington National bank along with his cousin, Harry Merrell. The latter, who is teller in the bank, will like to have him post master better than anyone else, as both are cousins.
 In Huntsville the shops are all work ing and life is going on as usual.
 Travel on the tramway from Plants vile to Southington is good these days
 Street incidents are plentiful on a cold day, with the wind blowing hard and strong, A stranger driving in a sleigh had his hat taken off and carried into yard Tuesday afternoon. It was recovered by a passer-by while he re- mained interestedly watching it's recov- cry with his lady companion and all three agreed as the hat was passed to its owner that it was a cold, blowing, stormy day.
 And with chestnut wood at $4 per cord it is no wonder that you can think of the burrs breaking open. Hard maple is $4,5O and is just as good.
 The Young Mems T. A. B. & l.. society have their bills up for their entertainment, as told in this paper Wednesday morning. It is "A Cele- brated Case"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
4 DouB1E WEDDING
At Warner Hall Yesterday--Particu1ars O
 the Interesting Affair.

At Warner Hall Yesterday-Partic oi the Interesting Affair. A double wedding took place in War ner hall yesterday afternoon. The brides were the two daughters of An drew J. Stodel, Miss Hannah A. and Miss Reyna F. Joseph H. Ullman of this city, foreman for the American Corset company, was united to Miss Hannah, and Abram M. Friedman of Jersey city became the husband of Miss Reyna.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. Levy of the Court street temple.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Lillie Mail house and Miss Hattie Ortneau in blue satin, Miss Fannie Bagen and Miss Es- ther Stodel of New York,a cousin, of the brides, in pink satin, Miss Hattie Ham, burger of New York and Miss Jennie Buchman of Jersey City in white satin. Miss Bessie Ullman, sister of Joseph Ullman, was maid of honor to Miss Hannah. Her costume was of yellow figured satin with yellow ribbons and yellow ornaments to match. Miss Ethel Stodel, sister of the bride, was maid of honor to Miss Reyna. She was cos- tuned in a beautiful dress of white figured satin with white trimmings and ribbons. The flower girls were Miss Anna Brenner and Miss Daisy StodeI, who wore figured satin dresses with lace and ribbon trimmings, and the train girls were the Misses Anna and Etta Friedman, who wore white satin gowns.
 The page, Isadore Brenner, was at tired in black velvet. The married la dies of the bridal party all wore black satin with chiffon trimmings,
 The groomsmen were Isaac Ullman, Moses Nailhouse, Meyer Stodel, Jacque Stodel, all of this city; Sol Springarn of New York, and Morris Fox of Jersey City
 The brides were attired in elaborate gowns of white satin, trimmed with rib bons and duchess lace, each with a long train. The veils were of fine lace
 At the conclusion of the ceremonies a wedding supper was served. A re- ception followed the banquet. The hap py couples will be at home to their rel atives and friends after February 24; MT. and Mrs Ullman at IA Chestnut street in this city, and MT. and Mrs. Friedman at 61 Bright street, Jersey City.
 Music was furnished by the Philhar- monic orchestra, Frank Fichtl, director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

BOGART-In this city, on February 4th, at his resld ence 326 Dixwel avenue, John Bogart aged S3 years.
 Funeral from his late residence, 325 Dixwell avenue, Friday at p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. Burial at convenience of the family. 2tt FIELDS-In this city, at 40 Judson avenue, February 9th, EIizabc tn A. Burdett, widow of Charles Fields, aged 40 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
 OVlATT-In Orange, February 9th, suddenly, Mary A., widow of Sidney F. Oviatt, aged 73 years, months.
 Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, in Dr. ange, on Friday afternoon at o'clock. 2t Gardner E. Austin, aged 20 years, f mo nths. |. Funeral from the residence of Andrew F. Austin Friday afternoon at , o'clock. Rel- atives and friends are invited without fur- ther notice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
LIKE A MIRACLE.
Salt Rheum, Impure Blood and a Hacking Cough That Rallied Physi- clans, Finally Cured.
springtieId tMass. } Repnbltcan.


 In the town of Amherst, Mass, Mir. George of the Amherst Creamery Association Mrs. Pierce has suffered for long time with salt rheum and cough that foreboded consump- ton. but they have given way to health and vigor. Hearing of this a reporter called on Mrs. Pierce, and the following experienc e was related -
 "For q long time I suffered from Salt Rheum." said Mrs. Pierce, but about two years ago slipped and hurt my knee, which made it worse. can't begin to tell the az ony was in; my limbs became a mass of raw flesh covered with running sores. My friends would say could not live long, and I thought so too. Well, I heard of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and Dr. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream; commenced using them, and in three weeks I walked out of doors. Last night I walked mile, and am sixty-three years of age. It shows that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and Salt Rheum Cream can do more than the physf- clans, for they made me well after my doc- tors told me was incurable. l must also tell you of another preparation Dr. Kennedy ad- vised mo to use, which did as much for me. It was Dr. David Kennedy's Cherry Balsam. have had wretched cough for the past fif- teen years the best doctors in the state united in saying that 1t was incurabe, and that it was only matter of time before my lungs would give out my sleep was restless, would lie awak for hours. well recollect the first time I used Dr. Kennedy's Cherry Balsam. It relieved my throat at once, and slept all through that night, the first full nights rest Ihad in several years. It seemed like a miracle. took but two bottles and was cured"
 Dr. David Kennedy's Cherry Balsam cures asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds, incipient consumption, whooping cough or croup. Taken with Favorlte Remedy, 1t never fails. Price 25o, soc and $l.00 bottle. Dr. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream is sold at 50c a package. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorire Remedy costs $l a bottle, or six bottles for $5.
 Favorite Remedy ranks with the medica! profession as the most perfect of all blood and nerve medicines. It restores the liver to healthy condition, and cures constipation. It is certain cure for all diseases peculiar to women, and affords protection from att tacks that originate in change of life It cures scrof fula. salt rheum, tumors, rheuma- tism, dyspepsia, all kidney, bladder and uri- nary diseases, gravel, diabetes, and Bright's disease. In this last disease it has cured where all else failed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
TO RENT.
THE PRICE OF ADMISSION

A SIX-RO0M tenement, first floor, 137 A Mulberry street. Inquire at
 f7 7t+ 9t HOWE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
WANTED,
WANTED,

A N honest strong boy wants work: will LN do anything whereby he can help t1 earn his living would like to learn trade. Address, WILLIAM This Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
OLD BUILDINGS FOR SALE.

GEALED proposals will be received at the S office of the Board of Education. 2l Cen- ter street, until Tuesday, February 12, 1895, at of the houses Nos. ETA, 216 and 2Ss George st. {, with the exception of the foundations.
 The work of removal to be commenced on or about February 20 1895, and to be oom- pleted on or before March 1, 1895 The con- tractor will be required to clean up and re- move all rubbish. FRED. A. BETTS,
 f5 eod8t Chairman Building Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
AT CHASE s CO.'S.
Capital Lines of Goods in Every Depart
 ment.


 ment.
 Chase Ss O., the well known, popul- lar and fashionable outfitters and shirt makers of 800 Chapel street, New Ha- ven house building, are showing an ele- gant line of new green effects for mems shirts and ladies costume waists and blouses They have also made a great cut in prices in fine imported under wear, as for instance, odd sizes $1.75 that were s and $35O, They also have a most excellent line of neckwear and other articles for mems use. The firm carries about everything conceivable, requisite for thorough equipment in mems furnishings, and it will pay all to visit this enterprising store, which has won high favor with it's numerous partons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
Engagement Announced,

The engagement of Miss Marie Law ton, niece of Hon. o. J. Hodge of Cleve- land, O., to MT. Carl Diosegi of this city is announced. Miss Lawton is a guest of Miss Mary Dudley Burk, the elocutionist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, DUILDING lot, one of the finest in the ID city; most desirable location. Address 1T ii BOX 3l6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07

A Warner Hall tonight is but twenty A five cents. For treat, in the way, 6 fine concert and a most interesting lecture on "Our Flag Illustrated with thirty flags, from the first landing on our shores down to +I,o rraaant time fl If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
G0amts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

The industrial development o; Norfo' 4
mas received such marked impetuq
through the intelligent y d rected opera
lions OF that onterprising corporation
The GUNNER COMPANY" that are
view OF Its rise and progr, IS will prove
VI eAtrome Interest ana permanent Value
70 our readers.
OF small beginnings great things Often
come ana ono may sure. y be permitted
TO say that such has been the case w ii,
tne institution here referred to. The
foundation for The "CUMMER business
was laid In tao little village of Morley,
MlchiGan, nearly quarter OF century
ago. by Mr.. JACOB GUNNER. the Woe.
resident of THE GUNNER CON-
FANNY Starting iii small and modest
way, foundation WAS laid strong and
Toad enough on which to rear a pu
ness many mes larger than the great
enterprise which to ia: siautis u monu
mem 10 Its original founder. and speaks
Nolames Tor It's manager eut, asst and
present. The foundation was laid by n
man, who, strictly honest i'll his own
character, believed i'll sound businss as
principles, which il strictly adhered 10.
could not fail to bring success. nnlt at
the confidence and good will of the PEG
pie at large, WAS worth more than the
temporary success which might be
h
able met .ous.
In le76 tie business was reno al 10
cadillac, Michigan. which still remains
the hea qunrters OF the Western bust
ness, which III its magnitude has reached
me foremost rank among the great lum
or industries of the Northwest Iiecog.
niZing the future possibilities O Norfolk
as Il great ium Der manufacturing centre.
III October. 1881, THE GUNNER UOAl-
IAN was duly chartered under the
laws virgin u, with a capital o. $780,
900. It's oihcers are W. W Gu inner.
lres'ds n; j. Gum er. Vice. Pre- s,dent: L.
U. fosOurgh. Secretary ana Man ger ana
u. j. Hollister. TietstiIer. Hereto or .
the product of the Company has been
mainly shipped by wnt.r. III Tho rou IA
or unfi ishei sta g. About sixty DAYS
ago, the erection OF II ma moth laning
III II was ommenced, which about Jan :.
arr LIST, Will be ready for operation, a ter
which date all kinds OF dre sell North
Carolina Zine Llmber will b an lied in
either car or cargo lots The new mil
VIII III size be l2Gxib, feet. and when
completed. will rank rs one Of the finest
an best eluippe | planin5 mil in the
United states. The Company expects to
market it product throughout The va I
territory, lying east OF fit burg. Pa
and sonth - canadian line. and il :
safe to say that with the une ccllel fa il
les which II will liza Mt its comman L.
mat 1t VIII not fail to reap the ben lit
o Il vastly incretsed ira q which. Mt the
same time. must add largely TO tho com.
IN REAL prosperity at Norfolk, an }
hasten the com OF the time which nil
well posted au .lOritles now agree j. not
inr distant when she will assume the
roud TT Of the lumber manufacturing
Metropolis of the United States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
New STAINS for wood.

The following recipes for new
stains for wood are given in the
Scientific American: \ solution OF
81 parts of commercial nIizarln in
LOCO parts of water, to which SO
luton of ammonia has added drop
by drop until a perceptible ammonia
odor Is developed, will give to fir
and oak yellow brown color, and
to maple red brown.
If the wood Is then treated with a
l per cent. aques barium chloride
solution, the first named becomes
brown and the latter dark brown,
If calcium chloride be used instead
of barium chloride, the fir becomes
brown, the oak red brown, and the
maple q dark brown. If a 2 per
cent. aqueous solution of magnesium
snlphate be used, the fir and oak
become dark brown and the maple
dark violet brown. Alum and
aluminium sulphata produce on the
fir high red and on oak and maple
blood red. Chrome alum colors
maple and fir reddish brown and
oak havana brown.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
DANGER OF ELECTRIC LAMPS.
Conditions Under Which They Nav
Start n Conflagration.
[C. ssier's Magazine. |

A very few simple experiments
that any one can make will answer
this question in fairly conclusive
way and will furnish an interesting
demonstration OF the extent Of in
candescent lamp fire risks under GER
tam conditions. Those who lack
the opportunity to make the trials
for themselves will find the results
which they undoubtedly would have
obtained IN n report submitted a
snort time ago to John Lindsay,
chef OF the st. Louis fire depart.
ment, by a. j. O'Reilly, supervisor
OF city lighting.
The investigation which Mr..
O'kel'ly made was prompted by u
recent lire in that city, supposed to
nave been started by an incandes-
cent lamp lying against couple of
wooden poles, and his conclusions,
which have since been borne out by
similar tests repeated several times,
are decidedly to the effect that an
lncaEdescent lamp may, under fay-
orable circumstances, cause fire,
When the equitable material was
in vertical position and the lighted
lamp simply rested against it, Mr..
O'Reilly found that in tho case
OF white pine o spot one inch
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
CHEERING PREDICTIONS

Concluded from 1NHteenh Page.
-. s>.>----> 81, ->->-'-.-
Mr.. Stockton, of the Jacksonville,
Fla, Times-Union,
OrlcE TIMES uSroS.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. DecemborlI, "a.
VI. Giennan, Esq, Editor Norfolk
Virgini0n:
DEAR Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING
to your request for my impression
as to Norfolk aud its future. l desire
TO say | consider Norfolk one OF the
most striking examples on the re.
babiIitation of the South aud the
solid aud substantial results which
follow public spirit, enterprise and
the concerted aud harmonious eff.
forts OF II community to advance tho
general welfare and prosperity. Her
people left at the close of the war
almost pennliless despaired not,
but with tho determination
that the world should know
and recognize ns never before
the worth of her magnificent geo.
graphical position aud natural ad-
vantages, won't bravely to work, and
AS q result Norfolk stands very near
the head of the list of the progress
i've and growing cities of tho South.
She has had no remarkable boom,
but has for years enjoyed q gradual
and steady increase in population
and real estate values.
AS n railroad md steamship CEN
ter Norfolk has few equals south OF
New York, and it's haI Dor is one Of
the finest on earth, with ample fa.
cilities for allowing safe and pro-
tected anchorage to every warship
In every navy in the world.
The push, the energy, the life
that is exhibited in Norfolk Is slim
nlating to the visitor, aud is indca-
tive of progressive spirit prevailing.
Along Its wharves aud in Its harbor,
at its railroad depots the same evil
dence of activity prevails. l was
| struck with the scene of busy life
every i'll Norfolk. There
should be consolidation of oil the
cities under one government. "The
Greater Norfolk" is therefore neces-
sary to make your city in short
time the great city of the South.
Yonr work i'll this respect must meet
with success. Blessed rs Norfolk Is
by nature it is the progressive spirit
of your people upon which you must
depend for its development as the
great city of the South.
| i II STOcETnS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
Welding Aluminium.
Engineer, (Lonlon.)

In some of his recent experiments
W. Spring has shown that two care
fully prepared pieces OF aluminium,
when pressed together and heated
to temperature of ISL degrees
Fahrenheit for period of eight
hours. showed signs of incipient
welding. Gripping one piece in Il
chuck, the other could be turned
without the Joint breaking.
Considering tho difficulty Of sol.
dering aluminium, this experiment
- noteworthy, Similar results were
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
American locomotives Abr DAD
National Car Builder.

American locomotives have been
found cheaper to maintain in foreign
countries than English locomotives,
and this is largely due to their
greater simplicity and easy access
billty for repairs. American engines
are the most comfortable and easy
TO fire and run, and as rule are
easier riding. These qualities win
the admiration of the enginemen, aud
constitute powerful factor of sue
cess of the railways of the world,
English manufacturers are begin.
ming to appreciate the truth of this,
and to modify the construction OF
their engines accordingly, and in
recent English engines, Intended for
exports, we find efforts made toward
the adoption OF some Of the popular
features OF the American locomotive.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

The ADORE cut represents ono of the elegant
pieces OF furniture especially manu- fac,nrcd for
as by the LYON TABLE AND SUPPLY CO.
OF Buffalo, N. Y, aud given by us as present,
TO our customers. They are the finest anu most
useful premium articles ever offered Ia this i, T
any ottcr city. and incluic such articles as
santa Claus Rockers, Harp Music Racks, Surctv
Meuc lie Cabinets. :arato "a Rockers lmprovctl
ChaGtimIna kindergarten Drawing Eoud
ana writing Desks, etc, etc. You get your
choice OF presents vhtn you have traded Il ON
Sl5 TO $40 at our store. IL is not u Necessary to
buy IT All al nno time; trade a your convenience
ana all purchases Will count towards the pGes-
ents. We sell You tie goods CT the same TX
trtmelr low prices, whether we are purchasing
card for you or MOI. We have I'D iptcd this
method OF adveit sing, because il viii he TO
our mutual advauta.e to enable YOU to scci,e
novelties in antique oak furniture without Il
penny cost, simply buying goods enough To
secure the article you wish. Ca for cata-
logue or will mail on application. GALES
LEADING CASH BOOT, SHOE AND TRUNK
HOUSE, $50 Main street, Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

IN diameter and having light
brown color appeared after about
four hours.
In the case of vanished oak,
we'll seasoned, the varnish became
clustered IN three minutes and
biackened IN about fifteen minutes
The wood had the appearance OF
being charred ut and nenr the point
OF contact, but was not ignited. A
dry, white pine board began to
smoke alter forty minutes. but
through breaking of the lamp, the
test stopped at that point. With q
lamp lncRsed in two thicknesses of
muslin, the latter commenced to
scorch in one minute, in three min
utes gave of considerable smoke,
and at the end of six minutes, when
the muslin cover was removed from
the lamp and fresh air reached it's
interior, it burst into flames.
Where lamp was laid on inflam
mable material, the effect seemed 20
he more rapid, due, probably. to
the pressure exc" cd by the weight
of the lamp. a newspaper was,
In this way cnrbonized in three
minutes, aud ignited in forty five.
The lamps used IN the trials were ell
of sixteen candle power, and the
results satisfied MIR. Lindsay. at
they will probably satisfy many
others, that fires may sometimes be
very properly ascribed to what has
generally been regarded as an
absolutely safe form of light.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
figures are as follows !:
slO,g2O,4 e4 s2,lsl. PAS slO.Aso.l

There is no need of going into
additional details. The outlook is
bright for even greater results.
There is no better field for the in.
vestment of capital IN real estate
than in Norfolk and it's surround
ings. The real estate men of Nor
folk are active, enterprising and
prosperous. They are full Of facts
and information. The investment
of money in real estate
in Norfolk will pay, and hand
somely. It cannot do otherwise.
The growth and development of
Norfolk is guarantee for this.
Capitalists cannot make mistake
by investing and TnE VIRGINIAN
warmly invites examination as to
the correctness OF this state
ment. Norfolk has G real estate ex-
change excellently managed. Its
officers are President Thomas Town
send, Secretary w. b. Baldwin and
Treasurer II. l.. Page. 1t has we'll
located headquarters and salesroom
In the center of the business section
of the city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
HIS SKELETON HIS MONUMENT
Strange Provisions in the Will of
Grave Robber.


An Indianapolis special says: JEFF
Garrigus, grave robber, who makes
no effort to conceal his ghoulish
business, has just made his will, In
which he leaves his body to tho
Indiana Medical College. of this
city. He directs that after his body
is dissected by the students and
made the subject of lectures by mem.
bers OF the faculty, the skeleton
is to be placed III nu upright posi-
ton in the dlssecting room of the
college, with the right hand on the
handle OF new spade and the loft
foot resting on the blade, the latter
to be highly polished and the
words. "Jetf Garrigus, the resurrec
ZIONIST" painted upon it in large
black letters. Garrjgus says this is
the only monument he covets, and
the faculty has promised to carry
out his wishes to the letter.