davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
The Suit Sale

sells, Why not? AS much
as could be asked in quality.
AS little as could be asked
in price. Ladies Blazer
Refers, Etons, and Double
Breasted tight fitting Suits
$3.50 values for $3.50, and
Suits for $1,000 that were
priced $12-75 to $500.
We've several grades of
Duck Suits, but. are particu-
larly anxious to have you see
the $I.25 Duck Suits without
the last year long lapels.
Suits, Capes and Waists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

prices cut IN two at Oak Halls fac
4orytsale. Don't miss it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

Clay diagonal suits $3.50. at Oak Hall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
Expert Printers

on cloth, use the word
grim" to express inharmoni-
Gus arrangement of colors.
Our lovely Challis do not
grin, but, on the contrary,
they wear a most bewitching
smile. Prices IS and soc. a
yard, and a good many thou
sand yards to choose from.
Dress Goods, Main Entrance, Left.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

Boys. school suits 7ac up. Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

A1lewool cheviot suits s5.76. Oak HAN,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

! Don't miss oab HALLS factory sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

washable suits 4sc, at Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

Corduroy knee pants soc, at Oak Hall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

Working suits $8.75. at Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFLOE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER. BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 8, 1895. 8 pm,
Forecast 2or Thlrsday-For Connecticuti
Showers, cooler, southerly winds.
Local Weather. Report
FOR JUND5, 1895.
Am. PM.
Barometer a-s. $3.50. BO.O9 E9.S2
Temperature. ....... W o.
Rel. Humidity ...... 80 70
Wind DIRECTION. NE
WInd VeooiuIE u
weather. .-....,., Foggy Foggy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
JACKETS.

Still some good ones in the
$3.50 lot. Cloths are mostly
black and are all wool.
They're last seasons style,
yet not out Of style. Brought
$500 to $12.5o last spring.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

High water to-day at 1923 a. m.
Buy a new house-R. e. Baldwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
Poli,s Wonderland Theater.

There is another lively week in store for all who like vaudeville entertain. ment. The famous Manhattan Comedy Four, one of the most effective quartets of amusement makers before the pub lie, head the bill, and they keep the fun going. George K. Fortescue and Richard German more than make UT for any strokes that the others miss MT. Fortescue's fieshy avoirdupois Che weighs 400 pounds) dressed up in skirts and corsets has been seen here often in "Evangeline, and it is perhaps enough to say that it is just as attractive as ever. The Martell family of bicycle riders, TIavens and Andrews, Miss Nell lie Bland, Frank Burt, and Shayne and Worden contribute their share to the funmaxing, which is of a character that has not yet been surpassed in attrac- tive intensity at the Wonderland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
Grand Opera House.

T
 Despite the wintry weather a good sized audience witnessed the opening performance of MT. and Mrs. Oliver By ron in Ups and Downs of Life" at the Grand opera house last evening. The play opens with Noel Norman as the dlsowned son and brother to Constance. Jeffrey Crawcour, a wealthy contrac- tor, learns of the brother who has been in prison and also has stolen sum of money, and promises to keep his story a secret from the world if Constance will become his wife. This she consents to do for his sake, when Vivian Ram some, a friend and lover of Constance, learns that she is going to marry the man she does not love. He demands an explanation and learns the true state of affairs, and Constance consents to become his wife, which she does. Craw- cour endeavors by various means to shake Ransome's faith in his wife and is the means of showing him secret meeting between his wife and her refu- gee brother. Crawcour tells him that the man is her lover and he Is led to believe this for short time Finally he learns the truth and shows Crawcour in his true light, and finds his wife after a series of incidents.
 Kate Byron as Jane JulSins, a serv- ant to Ransome pretends to be a rich lady of refinement and marries sup posed lord, who turns out be grocery clerk.
 Oliver Byron as Vivian Ransome is up to his usual mark, as is also his wife Kate. The part of Jeffrey Craw- cour is ably taken care of by Spottis- wood Ait5en, and A. Smith as the sup posed lord, but really a clerk, brings forth rounds of daughter in his part.
 The play will be given again this eve ming and tomorrow afternoon and eve ming. and is one of much dramatic in- terest and will no doubt draw good sized houses.
 The transformation scene in Charles H. Yale's "Newest Devils Auction" is of a most original character, and is a unique work of art. It is entitled "The Advent of Spring." There is first disclosed the month of March. The sign of Zodiac of this month, old Boreas, Is sending for the cold, north wind and ice and snow, but as a har- binger of spring, the robin red breast appears. '"The Devils Auction" comes the last three nights, with Saturday matinee.
 Our entire collection of objects of natural history has been placed in the lecture hall annex of the Grand Opera house for exhibition this week by Professor Schurr, who will give his explanation of the chief features. The hall is open free to the patrons of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
ENTERTAINMENTS
IIvnerinn.

MT. Nat c. Goodwin and his excellent company of players presented last ev- ening his fine success of last season. drama of character, entitled, "In Mig zoun." to a highly appreclative audi ence. Especially successful were MT Goodwin as "Jim Radburn," William Ingersoll as Robert Travers," Clarence E. Holt as Zoe Vernon" Louis Payne as Dave" Miss Blance Walsh as Kate Vernon" and Miss Minnie Dupree as Lizabeth Vernon" The latter great ly pleased the audience with her funny sayings Mr. Goodwin was several times called before the curtain.
 John l., Stoddard has now reached the final lecture of his course at the Hyperion. Tonight he will describe "The Passion Play of Ober Ammergau," perhaps the most interesting of all his lectures, which has already been heard by 150,000 people. A crowded house will be present.
 Tn Old Kentucky" will be presented tomorrow evening. The play is true and stirring picture of Kentucky life, beginning in the mountains and shift ing to the blue-gra country. The characters are of the simple and homely styles, which can be found in abun- dance in Kentucky. Of their kind they are genuine transcripts of nature, ad- mirable genre pictures from life. They exhibit an originality of conception and power of execution rarely met with in the field of dramatic literature. The story is described as intensely dra- matic from the beginning to the end. Sale of seats now open.
 The Rainmakers, which Is to be presented on Friday night, is a big laughing success. There is not much rhyme or reason about Frank Dumonts farce, but it is genuinely funny for all that and the two stars, Donnelly and Girard, are natural born humorists. The piece goes with a shout, and the scene in which the two fakirs bring on deluge and cyclone is simply irresisti- ble. Some novel electric light effects are also introduced, and the company is well suited to the requirements of the piece. Sale of seats opens to-mor- row.
 Joseph Haworth will present Ham let" Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
Azn>et32 v
A Flesh Forming Food,
 (ArtificiaIIY DigestedO

To pale, thin, and emaciated people This food will make you fat, robust, and strong People who take it gain five and even ten pounds in a month. It stops the WASTING in consumptive cases and causes them to become fleshy. PAsKoLA is far better than Cod Liver Oil in this respect, without its repulsive taste. You can buy it at any drug store. Send your name to The Pre-Digested Food Co.,, 30 Reade st., New York, and get their interesting pamphlet.
 Charles s. Leete & Co.,,
 f5 Tu Fr&w New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
SOUTIELNGT0N.

Feb. 4.-The Rev. MT, James of Rock vile will lecture at the town hall We'd nesday evening on the temperance ques- ton. He will give a stereopticon show of pictures, showing the lecture up to better advantage. Those who wish may
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
Mission Work,

The regular monthly meeting of the tion will be held to-day, February 5, at p. m, in Trinity parish building, Tenn pile street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05

The annual meeting of the State Pharmaceutical association will be held this evening and tomorrow in Nor Wich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
aMamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
OLD BUILDINGS FOR SALE.

OLD BUILDINGS FOR SALE.
 SEALED proposals will be received ut the C office of the Board of Education, 2 Cen ter street, until Tuesday, February 12, 1895, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purchase and removal of the houses Nos. ETA and 2I6 George street, with the exception of the foundations
 The work of removal to be com mnieuced on or about February 20, 1895, and to be conn plotted on or before March 1, 1895. The con- tractor will be required to clean up and re- move all rubbish, FRED, A. BEITS,
 f6 eod3s Chairman Bullding Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
WANTEn
WANTED

T GENERAL competent girls for good fannie kg lies, MRS. BABB TO 2St l26 Court gtrnet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05

"A SITUATION by competent girl to do A cooking or waiting in a private family i. good city reference. Inquire at f5 Its l35 JAMES STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
WANTED,
WANTEn

EVERYBODY needing servantsto cali here. out and discarded most of the useIess Ri class . These seek new offices (where they are not known, which are springing up constantly. We have been here years and use judgment, selecting only those that will do the work re- quired. We have the finest facilities and can serve you better than anyone else.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY aus TI6 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05

BOGART-In this city, on February 4th, at his residence, 325 Dixwell avenue, John Bogart, aged S3 years
 Notice of funeral hereafter. 3tS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 FEBRUARY 5.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 6 50 MooH SETS, HIGH WATER. SUN SETS. l5 3;39 639
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
WANTED,
WANrND
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED
WANTED

A SITUATION to do general housework A or chamberwork. Inquire at
 f5 It. 698 GRAND AVENUE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05

"S2. .S9 FOR CARBONITE'' MOOT Warmers, nickled en brass, asbestos 10 lining; former price $3.00
 f56S LINSLEY, ROOT x co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05

WE CLOSE AT 6;3O P. NJ. nURING February, Monday and Saturday LC excepted.
 f56S LINSLEY, ROOT & CO.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05

"GENUINE SIBERIAN'' nOG fu robes, $l03S; former price Sl4O0. IL t56S LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05

WONDERFUL WAYNE WASHING MACHINE; works with an easy rock ng NA motion. Sold for cash or stallments.
 LINsLEY, ROOT X co. Agents,
 fbGS 8 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05

"WINTER IS STILL WID US.'' MONT forget that 20 per cent. discount lC on gloves and mittens. We still have Q 1rst-rate assortment.
 f56S LINSLEY, ROOT & co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Harry T. Holcomb nineteen years old OF Bay
Ridge gas held for the Grand Jury by Justice
Walsh in the Adams Street Police Court yester-
day charged with bigamy. According to the papers
I'm the case. Holcomb married a brooklyn girl on
February % 1885, with whom he lived happily few
months and then deserted her. He went TO Pha-
dephia where. II is sald he married another young
woman. Detectives. after a hard hunt. found him
a few weeks ago. and learned that after deserving
wife No. 2 in Philadelphia he had married Miss
Annie Gallagher, OF No. BOG Smth-st Brooklyn on
September &c. 1894 His first wife was in court yes
terday with a baby
Edward Smith ard Frank Thompson. two un-
kempt and belligerent men. yesterday approached
County Clerk Saffen in front OF the Hall OF Records
and demanded money. Mr. Saffen refused them. and
they became abusive. Mr.. Saffen struck Smith a
sharp blow in the face for his impotence. and had
him and Thompson arrested They were arraigned
before Justice Walsh. who discharged Thompson on
the request of his wife.
The fall meeting OF the Woman's Health Pro-
tective Association was held yesterday at No. 24
Livngston-st. The annual election resulted as fol-
lows: President Mrs. James Scrimgeour: vice-pres-
dent. Mrs. A. j. Perry treasurer Mrs A. ii. Wag
ner recording secretary DR.. +. w. Oakley: corre-
spending secretary Mrs jeremiah Johnson Colonel
George f. waring OF New-York. wrote. deferring
his address before the association until November
The body OF an unknown vas found in
the Bay west OF Governors Island yesterday. A
gold ring bore the inscription "C. ~ to A. NJ, May
80 1885" On her left wrist was gold-beaded brace
let. The body is believed TO be that OF Mrs. Alva
Myck who drowned on Monday morning when
a NewYork and New-Haven transfer-boat ran
down catboat in which she. with her husband
and another man. sailing home from a
mer resort near Port Chester 10 Brooklyn.
Barns belonging to William Marett and Abraham
Lutkin. in Lefferts Park, between Flatbush and
New-Utrechi were burned on Thursday night at
about II O'clock Just before the blaze dis
covered Mr.. Marett Frederick w Hail. his
hired man. leave his barn. in which he had been in
the habit OF sleeping. Hall arrested on sus-
p.cion OF having started the fire. He had made
threats. Marett says to get revenge. II money due
him was not paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
THE TUG NARRAGANSETT SUNK.

SHE is STRUCK DY THE MERCURY OFF PIER 4,
EAST RIvER-HER CREW RESCUED
The tug Management. belonging to the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad Company, was sunk
off Pier No. T. East River about 1880 last night. by
the tug Mercury, owned by the Boston Towboat
Company. The Mercury in command OF Captain
Charles Smith. going up the East River from
Perth Amboy for Pier No. 49, The Narragansett was
coming diagonally across the river. number OF
scows and tugs got In the way of the two tugs
and threw them out of their courses, as there was
q strong ebb tide.
Captain Smith. seeing a collision was inevitable.
rang for full speed astern. as did Captain Pur-
cell, OF the Narragansett. 1t was too late and the
Mercury struck the Narragansett on the port side.
about twenty feet from the bow, and the latter
sank Just inside Pier No. In few minutes. The
OF the Narragansett jumped or were thrown
overheard. but were picked up by the tug Beatrice
and another tug.
Both captains claim they were careful and blew
cautionary whistles, and the accident appeared TO
be unavoidable The sunken tug lies Jus, inside the
head Of Pier No. with her plothouse and smoke
stack above water. The Mercury's bow was stove
in. but she proceeded on her way. No one was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
THEY FOUGHT on A RAILROAD TRACK.
WILLIAM EDWARDS HAD A LOT OF TROUBLE IN
SAVING THE LIFE AN INSANE MAN
NEAR EAST MORICHEs. l. /

WILLIAM EDWARDS HAD A LOT OF TROUBLE IN
SAVING THE LIFE OF AN INSANE MAN
NEAR EAST MORICHEs. l. l.
John Fisher, an escaped insane inmate OF the
Yaphank Almshouse. returned 10 the institu-
ton Thursday night. Fisher got away from
the almshouse on Sunday and although search
was made the keepers did not find him. He was
discovered lying the tracks of the Long Island
Railroad near East Morlches. Thursday after
noon by William Edwards. of PASSPORT Edwards
thought IT was OF suicide. but soon saw that
the only asleep. Edwards told Fisher
that II was a funny pace for him 10 sleep but re-
ceived no reply. and Fisher would not get off the
track Edwards tried to induce Fisher to leave
the track. but the man dumb 10 his appeals.
The whistle OF locomotive told Edwards that
train was approaching. He took hold Of Fisher
and the two had a desperate struggle. Ed
wards after fierce struggle succeeding in getting
him on the track Fisher never spoke Il word and
fell down the embankment at the side OF the track.
Just Edwards got the man of the track the train
went by. Edwards went down the embankment
and found Fisher. Picking him up. he put him in
his wagon and drove to the house OF Justice George
r. Osborn. East Moriches. Edwards related the
the Justice and the latter questioned
Fisher who did not reply and then the Justice
decided that he had a crazy man before him. JUS
tice Osborn sent word to the nearby institutions,
and word came back from the Yaphank A.mshouse
the almshouse and lac returned with Fisher TO the
f,af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
SHE WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
MISS FLORENCE l.. ROBINSON SUES PHILIP
SNYDER FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.

MISS FLORENCE l.. ROBINSON SUES PHILIP
SNYDER FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Philip Snyder. twenty-five years old. son Oh
wealthy hardware dealer in F1atbush. and himAei
prominent in social and military circles In FIatous"
and Brooklyn. arrested By deputy-sherin yes
terday In suit brought by Florence H. Robinson
in the Supreme Court to recover $4,000 Tor aheseu
breach OF promise OF marriage. Mr.. Snyder was ui
iii recently a lieutenant in the 18th Regiment, and
until he transferred his property TO his brother
few weeks ago for q nominal consideration. was
wealthy
Miss Robinson is nineteen years old. pretty ana
stylish She lives with her parents In nat al van
derbilt and Atlantic aves The family Is poor put
respectable and formerly well-to-do The young
people met two years ago and soon became 1eVo.eu
lovers. Mr.. Snyder procured for ms sweetheaaiIt
cashiers position in F.atbush. so that he could De
her. The engagement was formally anh ,
several months ago, and Miss Robinson was busy on
her rousseau when one day Mr.. Snyders mother
called at the home of the Robnsons ana declared
that the engagement off, and that no weddlng
would take place Miss Robinson was completely
prostrated by the blow and was confined to her PED
for a week The Robinsons say that IL Is Simply a
case of too much mother-in-law and that 'fhh
would be all right II left alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
THE COURTS.

A BROKERS' ALLEGED INTEMPERANCE.
HIS WIFE WANTS COMMITTEE TO TAKE
CHARGE OF HIS BUSINESS.
The many friends OF George B. Monypeny, a
sugar broker at No So Wall-st. Will be surprised
to learn that his wife, Margaret b. Monypeny. has
made an applIcation to the Supreme Court for the
appointment OF a committee to consider the de-
STABILITY OF taking charge Of his business. on the
ground of his intemperance Mr.. Monypeny Is the
son OF an Ohio millionaire. and for some time has
been a broker for the American Sugar Refining
Company. In April. 1883, he married Margaret ~
Babcock the daughter OF well-known resident OF
Columbus Ohio by whom he has two children. lie
was started in business In that city by his father
and was successful soon having $4,000 more than
his liabilities Mrs Monypeny charges that her
husband began drinking excessively soon after their
marriage. and that. as his business prospered' ne
Increased his drinking. She AYERS that In 1Ss3-9i
ne sauandered $4,000 OF his property, besides IN
curing heavy Indebtedness.
In the winter OF 1894 the advice OF his phys-
clan, he to take the Kelley cure ana was
accompanied by his wife, who remained with MIN
while he underwent the treatment Mrs Mony-
peny alleges that on his return to Co,umPus ls s
went a prolonged spree, and got INTO MS ola
habits again. She declared that she was on tne
point OF leaving him. but his father induced her ~
remain and give him more chance hoplhS
that new business surroundings would lnduce MN
to change his habits, they moved to this cry
where he became a sugar broker. MIS- Mony
peny declares that on his coming TO this city ms
habits became worse: that he sold his mouse IN IN
Columbus. AMI took in part payment m9rtsage
for Ni.ooo. which he recently disposed OF throusn
his brothern-aw, L. G. Newcome Mrs M2ny
peny secured injunction to restrain MT New
come from paying over this sum to her husband, In
the hope OF saving remnant OF the property
She lives at her country home In Spuyten DuyVl'
She asserts that In order to raise money ner nus.
band recently sold his horses and carriages a.
auction and continued his dissipation The case
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
THIRTEEN PEOPPE UPSET IN ROCKA WAY INLET

The sloop Queens County. Captain William II.
Mott. Of Oceansidc. while coming into the inlet at
East Rockaway Thursday night. upset on the
bar at the mouth Of the inlet. AT the time OF the
mishap there boys and two men besides
the captain on board the sloop. Some OF the boys
we're in the cabin at the time Of the accident. but
managed to get on deck. They all chung to the
upset sloop The accident witnessed on the
Far Rockaway side OF the inlet by Joseph Raynor.
He and a friend went 10 the rescue OF the people
and brought them to Long Beach Captain Mott
and Alfred Hill were taken of by the crew OF the
Long Beach Life Saving Station. Emory Brooks. a
ten-year-od boy had escape. He was
being carried away. when OF his companions
swan after and rescued him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
TO BE HOME FOR OOSSUNPTTVEs.

The Hotel Netherwood. In Plainfeld. once FASH
ionable resort In New-Jersey. was sold to syndi-
cate OF New-Yorkers. headed by DR. Crossman on
Thursday. The hotel has been the scene Of many
successes social and otherwise, and 1t also the
well into which several proprietors dropped con-
siderable money without recovering It, The new
owners will take possession within month"; and
extensive alterations will be made. The hotel cost
$4,000 10 build. but Il brought comparatively
small amount at the sale. The new owners Will Mt
it up as nome and hospital for those suffering
from lung diseases. 1t will be opened late In the
fall or early In the winter. The bondholders have
accepted the sale. and they are glad TO get the
place of their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
GIRL MISSIONARIES FIGHT.

Justice Laimbeer in the Even Street Police Court
Yesterday paroled Laura Fisher fifteen years OLD.
OF No l7s Union-ave. who was charged with as
sauting Carrie Meyers nineteen years old. OF NO
20 Oakland-st. Both girls have for two years been
doing missionary work. Carrie belongs to the sal
walton Army. while Laura lectures at MISSIONS OF
all denominations. on Thursday night Laura at
tended services at the Salvation Army barracks, In
Manhattan-ave In her address, Miss Fisher made
some remarks which reflected Miss Meyers's
character Miss Fisher then left the meeting and.
it is alleged, waited for Miss Meyers outside When
the latter left the barracks she was set upon by
the r sher girl and badly beaten. She was not In
court yesterday, and on that account the case went
over until Monday. and Miss Fisher was paroIed'