davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-08
Preparing to Renew Host,lit,e..

LONDON, Aug. s.-The Rio Janoiro cor.
respondent of The Times telegraphs to
that paper that 1t is believed that the Rio
Grand do Sui rebels will reject the sug.
gested terms of peace. Both sides are pro-
pairing to renew hostilities.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-08
BASE BALL NEWS.

rThis column will be devoted to Base Ball
news All news concerning tho clubs is re-
spectfully solicited. Address all communi-
cations to base Ball Editor" Republican
0flce,l
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-08
THE VOTE.

YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-08
The weather.

Maryland and District Of Columbia, fairi
slightly warmer; southwesterly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-08
WOMEN Rave THEIR DAY.

The Fureign Mission Cause EXpoundod
Other Interesting Service s.-The Second
Ony OF Camp is Married by Excellent SER
mons aud Hot WentLer-sam sinuii's
Discourse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
or LOCAL INTEREST.


 The democratic caucus in Seymour elected John Early for postmaster, and Congressman Pigott has been notified.
 Hon. N. D., Sperry and wife are in Washington, D. c.
 Another large crowd attended the St. Patrick's T. A. B. fair in Banquet hall last night. There was a drill by the St. PatriclS's cadets. Tonight there will be a cake walk by members of the St. Johns Catholic club, also a bass solo by MT. Joseph Criddle. To- morrow night there will be boxing match between D. Ketchley and T. Mur- ray. Dancing Is feature. The fair continues until next Tuesday. New Haven lodge No. 25, B. P. O.. Blks, will be visited Thursday evening, February 21, by District Deputy of the state of Connecticut George A Rey- holds of Hartford, formerly of this city. A pleasant time is expected. An Elks' social will be the order of the evening.
 The members of Harmony lodge No. 5 presented Hon, A. w. Phelps with an elegant gold past masters badge in honor of his fifty-four years of mem- bership in the lodge last evening, The badge was suitably inscribed. The presentation speech was made by Past Grand Master c. N. Moses. Later in the evening a supper was served, William Henry Goodrich, secretary and treasurer of the Metropolis Manu- featuring company, and Miss Minnie Elizabeth, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William E. Gould, will be married at the home of the brides parents, No. 335 George street, this evening at eight o'clock.
 Calza Percile and pr. D'Elia, who, it is alleged, are proprietors and editors of the Italian paper known as Pro Pa tria,' were arrested last night by Off, cers Riley and Shannahan on warrants charging them with writing and pub fishing offensive language, etc, in the paper. Both men were released under bonds of $1OO each.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Butler of this city attended the silver wedding of MT. and Mrs. Alfred w. Curtis in Meriden last night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.


 "The Maid of Plymouth" was pre- sented for the second time in this city last evening by the Bostonians to a large and appreciative audience. The opera is founded on Longfellow's poem "The Courtship of Miles standish." The opera was presented in a most excel lent manner. The work of the or chestra and chorus singing has never been equalled in this city.An the old favorites were in the cast including Barnabee, Cowles, Frothingham and Lang and Miss Davis, Miss Hamilton, Miss Bartlett, Miss Clary and Miss Morgan.
 The reappearnce at the Hyperion of that immensely popular comedian, Sol Smith Russell, after an absence of two years, is the attractive announcement for tomorrow evening. He appears in the classic old English comedy, "The Heir at Law" One reason of MT. Rus sells success is the fact that coupled with his remarkable artistic powers Is distinct purity and nobility of nature -an intelligent, honest manhood-rare- ly met with in other walks of life and still more rarely met with in the theat- rical profession. A rare treat Is assured and a large sale of seats. Sale of seats now open.
 The plot of "A Run on the Bank" !" which is to be presented on Friday night, is wound up with the rise of the curtain on the first act, and this being accomplished, the several clever vaude- vile experts in the company settle down to the task of making themselves agree able And they succeed, for laughter is constant and enthusiasm is frequent. The credit belongs largely to Ward and Vokes. Sale of seats now open.
 "The Passing show" which comes on Saturday night, has had a four months run at the New York Casino. The piece is a combination of opera, bur- lesque, drama, comedy, chorus and bal let, deftly rolled into one fine entertain ment. In "The Passing Show" Miss Verona Jarbeau, great favorite here, does a. novel specially with MT. Charles J. Ross, formerly of Ross and Fenton. Lucy Daly will be seem with the original New York Casino band of pickanninies. John E. Henshaw, George A. Schiller, William Cameron and Gus Pixley are also members of the "11O." There are also Madge Leasing, Sylvia Thorne and other footlight favorites. Sale of seats now oDen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20

ton and smoker at it's rooms this even ing.
 The sleighing is fast disappearing about town while outside some of the roads are still blocked with snowdrifts
 Charlie White has made the best score off hand at the T. A. B.'s rifle range, scoring five successive bulls eyes.
 Frank Kelly has accepted an en- gagement to sing Tn the Corner Baptist church of Meriden.
 Aquilla social, D. of R., will meet at the house of Alfred Hampton Thursday afternoon
 Reception at the T. A. B. and L. socie- ty rooms this evening.
 Colonel James Dunn was presented with an elegant sword and belt by the members of Company I at the smoker Monday evening.
 Mrs. A. B. Pixley is expected home from Great Harrington, Mass, on Thursday. Her sister, Miss Eva Ram sey is reported as little on the inn prove.
 W. M., W. B. Hall of Compass lodge, No' 9, F. and A. M., has recently been elecleu on the DoarQl or managers OL the Masonic home and member of the executive committee for the home.
 E. A. Hitler is home from a visit to West Brattleboro, Vt.
 Miss Gertrude Hodgl1inson is visiting Miss Sadie Tibbits at White Plains, N. Y.
 By the will of the late Frederick Rich his two unmarried daughters receive special lbequests. Miss Nellie Rich Is to receive $500 and Miss Ida J. Rich $400. The remaining property Is to be divided equally among the ten children.
 The schools will be closed Washing toms birthday
 On Monday Teachers Lewis Crane, Alice McChristie, Jennie Campbell and Clara Wildrnan will visit other schools out of town and in consequence the pupils of their respective rooms will have holiday
 The ninth annual concert and socia- ble of the A. O. IT. will occur Friday evening in the armory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
WALLINGFORD.


 Christian Marlow was asarrested Monday evening by Officer Reilly on complaint of assaulting his wife and son, and breaking up the household goods. He was brought before Judge Hubbard yesterday morning and was fined & and $7.22 costs for drunkenness and $t for assault He was taken down to jail Judge Hubbard gave the prisoner some information that should prove beneficial hereafter
 M. w. Futile, O. B, Lane, P. M. Twitchell and L. A. Northrop were in Bridgeport yesterday attending the state encampment of the G. A. R.
 Colonel Cheney of Governor Cofin's staff was in town yesterday afternoon looking over Company Ks armory in reference to taking by the state of another five year lease. The lease ex- pired last fall, and the committee of Company K leased it for another year, but owing to certain complications the state had not arranged for another lease
 The Hubbard hose will hold a recep-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
Grand Opera House.

In "She Couldn't Marry Three, which Miss Lillian Kennedy is present. | ing for the first three days of this week is shown what trouble may fall
 upon a girl because she can only marry one man at time. The charm ing little soubrette, Miss Kennedy has created in this play a new type of maiden1y sweetness. Bess Brandon, the heroine of the play, Is flsherman's daughter, who Is obliged to choose her husband from two good men and one bad one, who are courting her at once, She chooses wisely, an honest man, but the rejected rascal pursues her and him with fiendlsh malignity. There Is plen- ty of excitement In the play, especially in the final climax, where the villain tries to tie the hero to the railroad track upon which an express train is ap- preaching. A real passenger locomo- tive steams upon the stage. The scenery l showing some beautiful views of the seacoast was specially painted for this production. Miss Kennedy's songs and 1 dances add greatly to the brightness of | the play.
 There will be a matinee to-day. One of the largest audiences of the season was present last night.
 Florence Brindley, who is already an established favorite with our theater- goers, will give three nights engage ment commencing Thursday, February 21, and will produce her sensational comedy drama ''The Captains Mate" This play is constructed to please the masses, as comedy and pathos are equally divided. The scenic effects are marvellous, especially the second act, showing pier 16, North river, full sized steamIboats and sailing vessels passing up and down, the act ending with per feet fac similie of the New York police boat coming up to the pier, in fact, the scenes, etc, must be seen to be realized as they cannot be described
 Polls Wonderland Theater.
 Raymon Moore is the most interesting artist, perhaps, that has appeared at the Wonderland His writing of Sweet Marie has made his name household word, but it is when he sings the pretty ballad that it's real meaning comes home to the nearer. Sweet Marie" is un- doubtedly to many the most popular sentimental ballad in the English lan- guage to-day. It is a splendid treat to hear MT. Moore sing this and the other original ballads he renders. The conn bination that supports him is a splen- did one. Hughes, Kelly and Hogan pre- sent lively athletic comedy during which Tommy Kelly, the Harlem Spi- der" and Kid Hogan, the bantam cham pion, put up an interesting scientific boxing bout. Post and Clinton, the Rix- ford brothers, Terry and Maggie Fergu- son, Miss Daisy Mayer and her pick anninies, Phil and Bessie Maher, and the Robinsons, present some very clev- CT specialties, the wonderful high jump ing of MT. Robinson being particularly attractive. It is certainly splendid bill this combination presents, every feature of which is only less interesting than Raymon Moore's presentation of his charming original ballads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
Elisha Peck Garrison.

The second battalion of the Second under the command of Major Dickinson, held drill in the armory last evening. The first battalion, under the command of Major Callahan, will drill this evening. On Wednesday ev- ening there will be a meeting of officers to consider several important subjects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
New Hnven Tnrners.

The New Haven Turner's gave an ex- hibition at the fair of the West Haven Engine company in West Haven on evening. They are talking of giving an exhibition in Turn hall after the exhibition which is to be held in the Hyperion next week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
DEATHS

BETTS-Entered into rest, February 19, liar rlet Butrck, wife of Samuel Betts, aged 7l years.
 MALLORY--1n Fair Haven, east, February 10, Harriett A., wife of Orrin Mallory, aged 7S years months.
 Funeral services will be held at the East Pearl Street M. E. church on Thursday, February Fl, at ? o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. WILLCOX-At her residence, 760 Greene ave nue, Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Febru- ary 17th, Elizabeth Sears, wife of Charles E. Wilcox.
 Funeral services at her residence Tuesday 'vening at o'clock burial at Evergreen Cemetery, New Haven, on Wednesday, Feb ruary 20, at noon. 2t CRlTTENDBN-In this city, Febru ary ls Henry s. Crittenden, aged 55 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 1s9 De- Witt street, Wednesday at o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully inc vitFd to attend. 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
E |. NASHRuRN < GQ.
Prescription Druuuist.

To accommodate our custom CTS we some years since put on our shelves the only complete line of Remedies used by Hom9- pathic Physicians carried in the city. For this reason the im- pression exists in some quarters that we have only Homeopathic goods.
 Such is not the fact. On the contrary, we have one of the largest and most complete drug stocks in the city, which is in the care of competent Pharma- cists of long experience in com pounding and dispensing pre- scriptions of all kinds.
 Having no interest in the sale of patent medicines we do no counter prescribing, but aid to do legiti- mate prescription and physicians supply business, depending on the profession and the public desiring re- liable drugs at reasonable prices for a continuance of the liberal patron- age bestowed on us in the past, While extending both our
 Wholesale and Retail Drug Busi- ness, our Optical, Surgical and Sundry DepartIn ents are Not Neg lected. Oculists' Prescriptions and Eve Glasses requiring special Frames and Setting are made to order and carefully adjusted. Our stock of Surgical Instruments and Dressings
 is complete. and personal attention is given to the selection and fitting all appliances for deformities, truss es. etc. All our elastic goods hose, kneecaps, and anklets are furnished fresh from cur own looms, insurnga perfect fit and the best possible wear. ELI. WASHBURN & CO.,, S4 Church St. and 61 Center St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
Old and Pure
 Whiskey.

We handle only that which is pure and of the best quality. We receive direct from the distlllers, and we sell as we buy, absolutely pure. Our trade is principally with families who use it medioinally-and largely through the advice of the physicians who know that our liquors and wines are reliable.
 Some VERY OLD Bourbon and Rye Whistles just received-made by the best distillers in the United States-to which we invite the attention of those who have occasion to buy them.
 Old Brandies, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, Holland Gin, Scotch and Irish Whisl1ies.
 Champagnes.
 All straight and reliable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, l
 Eebri1apv 1Ath 12f5 {

UPSTATE of EMILY L. GERRY, late of ID New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district, will be sold atpub- lie auction to the highest bidder, on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Ginless previously disposed of at private sale), the following real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz:
 A piece of land, with the buildings there on, on the corner of Temple and Wall streets, known as No. 325 Temple street, bounded northeasterly by Wall street. one hundred and thirteen feet, more or less; southeasterly by land of David |. Daggett, one hundred and thirty-three feet, more or less; north- westerly by land lately owned by Ezekiel H. Trowbridge, one hundred and thirteen feet, street, one hundred and thirty feet, more or less.
 Sale to take place on premises in said New Haven Terms made known at time of sale. GEORGE W. CURTIS,
 f203t Administrator, C. l. a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
LA GRIPPE

Is very prevalent, ifnot so general as it was a year ago, and the principal remedy was, and we be- lieve is,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
GMamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, hva cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20

WANTED, A COMPETENT girl for general housed A work. l7 VERNON STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
WANTED.
WANTED

WANIEU, DY gentleman and wife, rent of Nix l) rooms, central. Address fI5 7tt B O. this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
WANTEJ
WANTEIl
WANTEIl
WANTND,

POY understanding grocery and meat busi- 1D ness. Call evenings.
 fl9 8tS G. N. PULLEY, Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
WANTED

A LIGHT porter; must be experienced A packer and know how to take care of steam heat; intelligent. Address with refers enCe ifN 4t P. O. ROX aa4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
WANTED

A SITUATION by woman with best -A. reference, cooking, washing or ironing by day or week. I92 HAMILTON.
 flD 7t+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
WANTED.

NLERK in grocery and meat market; must M be competent to run order wagon and tunity for the right man. Address, stating experiences. (fl0 3ttl N. D. ", This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20

next week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
Aea1 gstate.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT. ST0RE, 20 by 50 feet, corner Court and Nfl4 1t WELLS & GUNDEs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
LEMON, BUT VERY SWEET.
SociabIe Last Evening at she Bergen
baptist Church.

The Ladies' Society of the Bergen Bap-
tist Church held lemon sociable last
evening Decorations in yellow enlivened
the church and kept one always remind
ed that this was a lemon-colored, as
well as a lemon Favored, sociable. Chi
nese lanterns about the place lit things
up considerably Paper bon-bon boxes,
lamp shades, photograph frames and the
like were sold. From profusely decor
ated Christmas tree paper lemons con-
tanning small prizes were also sold.
The choir lis now under the direction OF
DR.. Frank G. Dessert, who last year
produced a mass of his composition sim
irltaneously in New York and Rome
Last night they rendered in manner
worthy of their conductor the part cno-
rus. "A Lily Nymph.'' Miss Lille scout
sang a solo. Mr. c.. M. Prior recrted
gracefully, and Miss Stevens also sang
The Officers of the Ladies' Society are
Mrs. C. M. Prior, President; Mrs. GharIes
Mason. Vice President; Mrs. William
robertson, Secretary and Miss Hamilton.
Secretary. sl M Mrs. Leake was in charge %
of the tree. Mrs. Appleby assisting
her. Miss Schapp sold the articles a.
fine lemon table and presented Mr. y.
M. Prior with lemonade set TOT guess
ing within one bean of the 1,l46 IN the
ia1 The proceeds will be devoted 10
refurnishing the churcn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
AMATEUR TARS HAVE A SMOKER
The Jersey City DivISion Hitch Their
trousers and Spin Yarns.

The officers and seamen OF the farSl 81 81
vision battalion of the East, Naval Re
serve, had smoker last evening et e in 9orce no-
and ithoroughly enjoyed the programme
prepared BY the ain sneciafies BY
good variety people, interspersed Wlth
Songs by Seamen Baxter, Doll ana 6a BEL
ton Lieutenant Craven presented sea
man Doll on behalf Of the Division h'nn with bn1,a
.,ts' at least a half a pound of tobacco Mr..
Doll was 50 completely taken by by surPlIIs a,nlIs
filing the bowl soon hid his confusion Pc Pc
hind a cloud of fragrant tobacco smoke.
When the formal programme had been
gone through with the smoking lamp was wa
lit and the sailormen gathering around , q
the stove in true fo'castle style, spun
warns until early morning.
Lieutenant Craven, who has sailed
MANY seas in men-of-war, was full of re.
miniscences and told humorous stories OF
the old man-of-wars man. The First
Division proposes hereafter to hold these
social sessions oftener. Heretofore the
members have been busy getting their
ship, the Portsmouth, into presentable
shape and acquainting themselves with
life on Shipboard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
MISSING MRS. BEARDSLEY
A Report from Bayonne That
the Woman Has Been
Found Drowned. Y

Mrs Margaret Beardsley, mother of
ex-Assemblyman George A. Heaney, dis
appeared from her home, No. 26S Summit
avenue, Monday. The police, who were
notified privately of her disappearance,
are investigating the story of Thomas
Brady, the son of the well known builder.
James Brady of Bayonne, in which he
tells of the drowning of a woman in the
Kill Won Kull on Monday evening, his
description of the woman tallying with
that given of Mrs. Beardsley. Young
Brady reported to the police that while
on his way to his fathers office at half
past five O'Clock he saw woman walk
ing along the river edge near Lexington
avenue. She seemed to be in deep fnedi-
tation and halted frequently to gaze into
the water. Brady thought She was act
ing strangely, but as he had to hurry
to the office he had no opportunity to
watch her.
Brady remained at the office but twenty
minutes and on his way home passed
the spot where he had seen the woman.
His attention was attracted by strange
sounds coming from the water He ran
Cling in the water, about one hundred
feet from shore. The woman screamed
for help and securing rowboat Brady
peared before he pco could reach her her. 'Np
Brady said that the woman who
walked along the shore front wore a
black dress, and he was positive that it
was her who was struggling in the water.
He said he knew the woman by the dress.
The body was recovered yesterday
Mr.. Heaney was notified Of the occur
renee and went to Bayonne last night
to view the body. A reporter Of The
Jersey City News called at No. 2eS Sum-
nit avenue this afternoon to learn if the
dead woman had been identified as Mrs.
Beardsley. A young lady who, Judging
from her tear-stained face, had been
crying, answered the reporters ring for
admittance.
Has the woman drowned in the Kill
Won Kull been identified as Mrs. Boards
ley?" asked the reporter.
1--WE know nothing definite. It's a sad
affair." was the reply.
drowned?'
1--WE know nothing definite yet It's
a sad affair. / hope you won't say any
thing about it, replied the young lady
as she excused herself and retired within
the house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
THE GRAVE DIGGER WAS LATE

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Huber,
one of the Fourth districts oldest in
habitants. who died last Saturday at
her late residence, No. 81 Franklin street,
was he'd yesterday afternoon. The body
was inferred in Speer's Cemetery on Ber-
gen avenue, near Vroome street.
When Pastor E. A. Meury. of the Sec
ond Reformed Church on Central ave-
nue., and Undertaken. George Brackner,
who had charge of the funeral. arrived
with the remains at the cemetery, they
found the grave dug and everything IN
Readiness for them The box was lowered
into the hole. and Pastor Meury was vas
about to pronouce the words, Earth
to earth ashes to ashes" when n, ne = DIS, s.
fill in the grave. The ceremony was
stopped and he and Undertaker Brack-
ner hustled around and borrowed some
spades. They then put put three Of the tt,s
coach drivers to work filling in, and the
ceremony proceeded. -,
When the work was completed the
grave digger put in an appearance, and
asked in a sheepish way if he was little
late.
he was in plenty of time for the next
funeral