davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

dennly III almost three weeks ago. Just after
the new piece had been produced IN Bufalo,
With brain fever. and has been al his home
at Indianapolis ever since but is now con-
yalescing. II Is quite doubtful II he will
be able to be here, however, to attend to
the preliminary work for the engagement OF
"a Contented Woman" which comes to the
Boyd next week Mr.. Hoyt the author. is
with the company, and may possibly come
in advance himself
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

Marie Wainwright has decided to continue
her revival of "The Love Chase In the period
of Charles H.. which is more picturesque and
less familiar than the later fashions IN which
the comedy has been dressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

1t is worth noting that "The Widow Jones"
the title of McNaly's play for May Irwin,
is the name Of an imaginary character in
THE Love Chase" Of whom the heroine,
Constance, is made jealous.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29
Troubled with Periodical Dysentcry.

Henry p. slvera OF Lucea, Jamaica, West
India island, says: "Since my recovery from
an attack of dysantery some ten years sgo It
comes on suddenly at times ami makes me
very weak. teaspoolfll of Chamb rlaln's
Collie, Cholera ana Diarrhola Remedy taken
In a little water gives me relief could get
a dozen testimonials from people here whe
have been cured by this remedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

"The Great Diamond Robbery" has settled
down to a run at the American theater, New
York. Katherine Grey. the heroine and
Nine. Janauschek as a fence" have the best
parts in the piece.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

Tim Murphy's tour In lIoyts "a Texas
Steer" began September at Kingston, N, Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

WhlIe Staying IN the D=IIa IMls,issIppI
Bottoms) last summer, f. T. Moss, repre-.
senting Ludlow, Saylor Wire Co. OF St. Louis
suffered frcm malaria ami became subject to
attacks OF cholera morbus. In every instance
when attacked he was re ieved as Il by magic,
by using Chamberlain's Colo. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remsdy. He says: II regard 1t as
the ne plus ultra of medicines"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

OF course Henty Irving will not use the
"Sir" in this country. In point of fact,
there Is no Sir Henry Irving. He was
knighted Sir Henry Broadrib as that is his
real name.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

Amy Busby will play in Glette's "Secret
Service" the role originated BY Mary Hamp-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

Modjeska will begin her farewell Ameri-
can tour at the Garrick theater New York,
on October T. She will open probably in
Measure for Measure"-not In Clyde Fitch S
Mistress Betty" as had been announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

Nalette Reed. young woman who recently
gave an effective performance in al fresco
performances, says she will never wear or
lose diamond. There is career for this
actress.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

Fitzgerald Murphy, the bright young play
wright and orator, who recently wrote the
drama, THE Silver Lining" was for seven
years private secretary to John Boyle
O'Reilly. the noted Irish poet and patriot.
MIR. Murphy will be seen in the cast OF THE
Silver Lining" when 1t comes to Boyd's next
week,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

Mrs. Lily Langtry is suing her husband
for divorce. The fair frivolous and fairy,
to say nothing about forty. Jersey bud has
had everything else in this world except
divorce. There is at least one thing to add
to her already very full calendar.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

Minnesota girl Of 10 can distinguish no
color. everything being white to her, and
she is compelled TO wear dark glasses TO
protect her eyes from the glare.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

Charles Frohman, who has often been called
the young Napoleon" of managers resembles
his famous prototype in at least one important
particular-his quickness to take advantage
of a success and his equal prompttude in
recognizing a failure and taking steps to
avert its consequences. When one of his
plays makes hit all possible means. new and
old, are taken to exploit 1t. and when the re-
verse is the case he doesn't waste good
time" and valuable efforts in the endeavor to
force it. Before "The City of Pleasure
was many days old. managers Of combination
houses were informed that it would not be
sent ON the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

1t may interest those who are charmed by
Mary Hamptons impersonation of the role OF
Rosamond in Sowing the Wind" to learn
that the actress never saw the part played
before she essayed it. Her conception and
Interpretation of it are entirely original
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

The Illness of Richard Mansfield is more
serious than was originally believed. What
was supposed to be malaria is typhoid fever,
and his opening at his Garrck theater, New
York has been still further postponed until
some time in November Modjeska has
taken his time at the Garrick and will begin
her Engagement there on October 7, immedi-
ately following the Hollands.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

1t is now announced that Charles NJ. Skin
ner, an editorial writer on the Brooklyn
Eagle, and brother of Otis Skinner. is the
author of "Villon. the Vagabond," with which
Otis Skinner has opened his second season
with marked success at the Grand opera
house. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

West Virginia man is so peculiarly affected
by riding on a train that he has to chain
himself to seat to prevent his jumping out
OF the car window.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

There will be a gay vision of idealized
Spanish life at Boyd's theater tonight when
Sam T. Jacks Extravaganza company Just
returned from its successful tour of Spanish
America. takes possession of the stage. The
burlesque is styled "The Bull Fighter" and
deals with the life and adventures of one
Don Pedro Escamillo, a Spanish matador,
who vanquishes numerous rivals, and finally
slays a huge bull single handed as the eli
max of the play. Don Pedro is represented
by girl. the picadores and other assistants
by women, and the heavy villain is the rag
ing taurus himself. The living pictures are
said to be marvels of beauty. and the spe-
cialty bill comprises every variety of enter
tainment
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

"Burt" Dashsr the popular representative
OF Hoyt's new comedy "A Contented
Woman" who has been associated with Mr..
Hoyt for a number Of years. was taken sud
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

"Fanchon." at the Boyd, which divided
patronage with Mr. Potter's play and got
much the worst of it, although 1t did not
suffer in artistic excellence thereby. de-
pended partly for its attractiyeness upon
still active memories Of Maggie Mitchell,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29
MANY WILL TRY 1T.

In some parts OF central South Dakota
which is a fair indication Of the irrigation
feeling in nearly the whole of the state,
the derricks OF artesian well machines are
visible In all directions. and every farmer
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

To bark back a moment to "Trlby," was
ever a more artistic fake" achieved than
the duet of Svengali and Gecko in the first
act? Probably the bulk of the audience never
doubted that Messrs. Lackaye and Morrison
were producing that concourse of sweet
sounds on the instruments which were in
sight but the fact remains that neither of
them played a note. The duet was performed
by other fingers off the stage, while the two
ostensible players went through the motions
in almost perfect accord with the music.
That almost" is the saving word. II they
had been in perfect time the illusion would
have been perfect. 1t was not far short of it
anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

Following the Cotton King at the Creigh-
ton theater comes Charles Calahans big
scenic production, "Coon Hollow" Among
the many unique features OF the production
is the realistic boat race between the Natchez
and the Robert E. Lee, which is a part of
Mississippi river history.
The list of attractions for Boyds theater
in October Is brilliant one, and comprises
some Of the very best companies on the road
Following Charles Fromans company in
"ToO Much Johnson" comes Fitzgerald MUIR
phys new drama, 1.-The Silver Lining" with
an able company, under the management of
Mr. Tom Miner of the Fifth Avenue theater
New York City. THE Globe Trotter," with
"Old Hoss" Bill Hoey Aubrey Boucicault
and a fine company. new BLACK Crook"
company. with an entire new outfit of scenery
and costumes; DeWOlf Hopper, in new
comic opera; "The Old Homestead" with sub
stantialy the same excellent cast that ap-
peared in il here last season; David Hender-
sons American Extravaganza company in
"Al Baba;" Tim Murphy in "A Texas Steer"
Steve Brodle, In the up-to-date melodrama
ION the Bowery," one OF the greatest OF last
seasons money makers; the rafting farce
comedy. Rush City" with Mathews and
Bulger in the cast Charles H. Hoyt's new
comedy. "a Contented Woman" with his
wife, Caroline Miskel-Hoyt one OF the most
beautiful OF American actresses, In the cast.
Burt" Dashsr the popular representative
OF Hoyt's new comedy, "A Contented
Woman" who has been associated with Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-29

Another gem, winch OHly Hhisseu lts pulest
ray by reason Of certain lapses in dialect,
was the performance of Mr.. Morrison as
Gecko. Many put it next after that Of
Lackaye, whose supremacy no one contests.
Mr.. Morrison is another who will be heard
from, unless one mistakes II he oyeracts
Gecko trifie at present, especially in the
speechless head-henging melancholy of the
earlier scenes. his work is conscientious
throughout and he, shows fine reserve power
in his outburst OF the pent-up emotions Of
years. Likewise the Trilby OF Miss Crane
seems altogether admirable. She looks the
part. being beautiful of face and figure, and
having about the stature Of Miss Ellen Terry,
which Du Maurier thinks is the ideal height
for woman. This Trilby has as we'll a
speaking voice OF exceeding sweetness. such
as her prototype may have had. which yet
takes on a note as Of one lost when she
breaks out into Svengali's laugh in the foyer
Of the concert hall. She is lovely, loyable
and intensely pathetic. as she should be. The
c,rtain, in its final fall, shuts out the dead
Hiy OF one who is better So but who, hav-
iSg sinned much, shall be much forgiven.
And So good night!'
"Fanchon." at the Boyd, which divided
patronage with Mr., Potter's play and got
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
poLr's WONDERLAND rHEArEn.


There has been some curiosity express
led the past few days as to whether the
second in the series of twelve continuous
weeks of novelty at Polls Wonderland
theater could hold its own with the first.
MIR. Poll himself, however, maintains
that it will be better, and he is willing
to stake his reputation on the truth of
the statement. He regards the conf
dence of the public as sacred, and when
he offers them the RONALD brothers
as his second great novelty, he does it
on the assurance of the European and
American press that they stand fore
most among living acrobats. He be-
lieves that what so many newspapers
in SO many different countries and cities
have been unanimous in declaring must
come pretty near to being the truth.
In offering this great novelty, however,
he presents an additional list of attrac-
lions which have rarely been equalled
in his theater. There are the Manhat-
tan Comedy Four, Miss Cushman and
Mr.. HoliconIbe. Cunningham and Staley,
Mr.. Nelson and Miss Milledge, Miss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Patrons of the Grand opera house
are expecting something extraordinary
good Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
next, when the famous white Crook"
combination puts in it's appearance. The
organization is without superior, and
with but few equals in the spectacular
and vaudeville business. 1T represents
the winning combination of enterprise
and experience, backed with all the cap
ital needed.
Among the special features will be one
of the greatest novelties the season af-
fords in the first visit to New Haven
Of the marvellous acrobats, the three
Mazzes. Their work is very sensational,
and is said to commence where other
acrobats leave off The performance
will begin with a jolly sdit called a
Royal Reception" 1t is a gorgeous af-
fair, replete with songs, dances, marches
and merry music, all environed with
beautiful scenery and magnificent ward
robes. The principal roles are assumed
by Miss Nellie Franklyn, George Tur-
ner, Helen Russell, William Tunhart, Al
Kennedy and Anna Chance. There is
a well trained chorus of male and female
voices. The entertainment concludes
with the white Crook which, like
the first part, is a brilliant affair. Mat
inees Friday and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

A galaxy of specially selected artists
will appear this evening in the new and
beautiful burlesque in three acts entitled
Excelsior, Jr," The cast includes such
well known ARTISTS as Fay Templeton,
Theresa Vaughn, Charles II, Bigelow,
Walter Jones, A, ,hur Dunn, The fol
lowing Is the plot of the great extrava-
ganza;
Ii deals mainly with the efforts of Ex-
eesior, Jr., to flag the famous peak
whose summit one of his ancestors fail
ed to reach; that the grandfather OF Elk
e2lsior, Jr., who was a brother to the
baffled mountain climber, was greatly
plqued by the failure, and when he died
he left several millions to the young
man II he would obllterate the disgrace
to the family prestige by succeeding
where the other was defeated, Excel
sior, Jr., accepts the sacred charge,
but resolves to accomplish the task
by deputy. The plot, however Is the
merest thread on which to hang sue
cess of funny incidents and diverting
situations.
This production will be one Of the fin
est that has even been seen in this city,
and that it will be a success is assured
by the large sale of seats. Magnificent
scenes and eXtravagant property and
gorgeous costumes are to be used.
A large and efficient orchestra under
the direction of John j. Braham will be
/ one of the special features. The entire
production will be presented under the
management and personal superinten-
dence of Mr.. e. f. Rice. Among the
special features will be the olympia duo
dancers, the charming Hengler sisters,
and the unique snow ballet, and the
charming solo dancer "Deyo."
The piece will be produced each even
ing this week, excepting Saturday, with
matinee Wednesday and Friday. Sale
of seats now open for all performances
Modjeska will appear on Saturday
night. The engagement of this artist Is
especially interesting, owing to the fact
that it will be her last appearance ir
this city previous to her permanent re
tirement from the stage. 1t will be al
the more notable because she Us to make
the first presentation in this city O.
Hermann Sudermanns masterful drama
of ''Magda." The play is of the reals
tic school, though not morbid or pessi
nistic, and the author teaches that sir
is not necessarily death, but that it may
fbe a good way to a noble life, if tht
power of the soul being genuine enough
Sale Of seats opens Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

ARE YOU LOOKING
VNOR first-class table board Try the CAT
&c Francois, $500 per week; table d'hot
dinner, SO cents. 1858 CHAPEL STREET,
jy3 tt corner of High.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
COMMITTEES ON STREETS,

rT,HE Committee on Streets will hold a
a hearing in Room 10 and ii, City Hall. on
Wednesday, November ID, 1895, at p. M, for
the purpose of considering the following mat
tiers:
Petition of H. E. Smith OF al for vitrified
brick pavement on Broadway, from York to
Howe streets each side OF the upper park.
Petition of Curtiss and Pierpont ct al. for a
vitrit1ed brick pavement on Elm street, from
State to Park streets.
Petition Of ]. E. Hubinger ct al. for q Wit
from Howe street to city line.
Petition of James Reilly ct al. for the repay
ing of Grand avenue, from State street to
GAINESVILLE bridge, with granite dimension
blocks
Resolution providing that Church street,
between Chapel and Elm streets. shall be
paved under the street pavement act.
Petition OF Edward t. Sanford ct al. for re-
pairing and top dressing of Chapel street, be-
tween railroad crossing and Ferry street.
| Petition of r. Il. Baldwin for the hard en-
ing of Carmel and Crescent streets, between
| COTE street and city line.
| Trustees of old alrnshouse farm ct al. for o
concrete walk and curb on Platt street, west
side, between Edgewood avenue and Elm
| street. tE4
Petition of E. F. Mersiek ct al. for widen
| ing and new grade and curb on West Chapel
street. from York to Howe streets.
| Petition of the Winchester Repeating
| Arms Company for permission to build a
bridge over Winchester avenue, nearly oppo-
Petition of w. J. Stuart et al. for the repair
of the sidewalk on Chapel street, north side,
/ between railroad crossing and drawbridge.
| Petition for the Strengthening and grading
of Mansfield street, between Mnnson and Di.
/ vision streets.
/ Petition of the estate of Lueius Rowe ct al
4 for discontinuance of Whitteinore avenue
4 between Irving street and the old town farm
Petition of w. H. Douglass ct AL for the
| grading of walk and curb on Norton street
east side, between Chapel street and Edge.
wood avenue.
Petition of Il. S. Greeley ct al for an as
| phalt pavement, sheet or block, on Trumbul
| street. between State and Prospect streets.
/ Petition of M. w. Livingston ct al. for con.
/ crete walks on Avon street. between Orange
and Livingston streets, both sides.
| Petition of Charles Yishno ct al. for a side
walk on Sherman avenue, between Nos. 33t
| and SAT Sherman avenue.
Petition of f. s. Hamilton for repair OF
| pavement on Warren street, between WooS.
| ter and Water streets.
j Petition of J. v. Rattlesdorfer for repair OF
pavements on Chestnut street, between st
John and Water streets.
Petition of f. G.. Hall ct al. for crosswalb
across st. Roman street on the north line Of
Lawrence street.
Petition of E. NJ Ufford ct al. for the ex
tension of Harriet street, from Shepard
| street to Shelton avenue
| Petition Of j. G. Kelly for the extension O.
! County street, from Henry to Munson streets
! All persons interested in any of the forego
ing are hereby notified to appear and b.
heard thereon with out further notice.
Per order, FRANCIS 8. HAMILTON,
Chairman.
Attest, EDWARD A. STREET,
/ nil 81 Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
SOME
New Arrivals |

New Jordan Almonds, large size.
New Pecan Nuts, VERY LARGE.
New Paper Shell Almonds.
New White Glover Honey in lb boxes.
New Malaga Table Raisins.
New Malaga Loose Muscatels.
New SEEDED Raislns, lb packages,
1sc per pound.
New and big California Raisins Zoe
per pound.
New Cleaned Cllrrants.
New and extra large Cal. Prunes, 12c
per pound.
New Layer and Pulled Figs.
New Club House and Pine Apple
Cheese
Extra large Won Rossem Bros.
Edams, with and without foil.
The best Vermont Dairy Cheese Of
fered for sale here in 20 years.
Some choice Factory Cheese kept by
us more than one year.
A good stock of Kennedy's Biscuits
just received, all right from the bakery.
The old goods all cleaned out.
Our Canned Goods will soon be in
stock, when we shall give some figures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

Maud Petty, MIR, Howard and Miss st.
Clair and others, II Is a great bill, and
ladies are specially recommended to
visit the theater afternoons, when they
are admitted for ten cents to all parts Of
the house. Then can attend without es-
cort, as every attache Of the house is
instructed to show them every possible
enurtesv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
MatsGeIl
TO LOAN.

TO LOAN,
GO 0flA FIVE per cent. first mortgage
DCsVUVs real estate, city property. sums
to suit. Addres G. H. IT,,
OPS If No. 1882 Chapel street, City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
---------------------------- -
geal Estate.
For RENT,
REAL, ESTATE

r HAVE for sale some of the finest farms
i in Connecticut. located near New Haven;
also some first-elass building lots on Town
send avenue and in the upper part OF Morris
Cove. Anyone wishing to purchase can
have the same on easy terms and at a low fig
ure viii exchange some of the farms for
city property; also some elegant sites in West
Haven. Call or address GEO. NJ. SMITH,
no 1tw rs TrumbuIl street, City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
WANTED

WANTED, MI 388
TyvERYBODY needing servantsto cali here.
Ia We supply all the best. We have sorted
out aud discarded most Of the useless class.
These seek new offices where they are not
KNOWN, which are springing up constantly.
We have been here years and use Judgment,
quired. We have the finest facilities and can
serve you better than anyone else
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
aus tJ5 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
aaamts.

One Cent Word each Insertion, five
cents Word for a full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
COMMITTEES ON SEWERS.

COMMITTEE On SEW ERS.
THE Committee on Sewers will meet in
room 49, City Hall, on Wednesday, No
vember 49, 1895, at p. m, for the purpose of
considering the following matters:
Petition of Susan d. Morstatter for sewer
in COTE street, from Sperry to Orchard
streets.
Petition of Antoine Burckbucher ct al. for
sewer in Sylvan avenue, between Stevens
street and Winthrop avenue.
Petition of Maria W. Livingston ct al. for a
sewer in Avon street, between Orange and
Livingston streets.
All persons interested in any of the FORE
going are hereby notified to appear and be
heard theron without further notice.
Per order, AUGUSTA S d. SANBoRN
Chairman.
Attest: EDWARD A. STREET..
nil 3t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
DEATHS.

STEELE In this city, November Q, Daniel
steele, aged % years, 3 months, 10 days.
Funeral services will be neld at his late res
tdenee, No. Sylvan avenue on Tuesday A.
ternoon att o'clock. Friends of the family
are invited to attend. Burial ut oonven-
lence of the family 10
NOTr-In this city, November 0, Mrs, Mary
Cornela, widow of the late George K. Mott,
in the 60th year of her age
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence, No. % Mott street, on Tuesday, No,
vember l2 at two o'clock. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend. Burial at the
convenience of the family
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES.

COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES,
TINE Committee on Ordinances will meet in
i Room 10 and II, City Hall, on Friday,
November Is, 1895, at SIP. M, for the purpose
of considering the following matters:
Proposed ordinance requiring that notice
shall be given to property owners of any
public Improvement petitioned for, for
which they may be assessed.
Resolution prohibiting the erection or
maintenance OF any private hospital for care
or treatment of contagious or inf ectious dis
eases.
Report of the committee on streets recon-
mending the adoption of an ordinance regu-
lating the tearing up of perman ent pave
ments.
Petition of A. G. Smith for an ordinance
regulating the beating of carpets on streets
and vacant lots.
All persons interested in any of the forego-
| ing are hereby notified to appear and be
heard thereon without further notice.
Per order, DWIGHT W. BLAKEsLEE,
Chairman.
Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
nil St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
WANTEn.

a SITUATION by Swedish middle-aged
IA man handy with carpenters tools; will
ling TO make himself generally usefui city
or country; reference. address,
G. A. JOHNSON, Care Of
NIL 2tH VIM. Maltby, Nortbford, on.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

SUN RISES. 6.35 Moon RISES HIGu WArER,
SUNSETS, 43d ls,ss 544