davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17

Saae ma9te 9ourfe Gpdran eine 2lnz
iplelung auf 8rpun's anse6ll6e I'M
tsnntniB Der 8e0sutung ces Wortea
rprGmis," uls er bon ben Silbsrleuten,
Die it6sr Das 9an3e 2ofal 5eritrsut ma
rem, dusge5ii6t lpuroe. Cine oDer 3pei
Dfinuten lang mubte sr nit isiner 8eoe
etn9alten. 0as 3iI4en mar 10 al9ez
mein, oaB bic Poli3ei Die Ru6eIt0rer
nt4t ausfinoig nd4sn uno aus Der
Salle tpetien torrnte. 0er Geoner be-
banoelte in ieiner gdH3en &eoe 8rpan
f6onilngslos. 9a3sn @ntbe Der Rsoe
bru9 bas 3iT6en pon Neusm Ios uao
Die Poli5ei muBte me6rere Silberleuts
tplnittsn grobar @luFregung aus Der
Saqe ipsiIen.
'0ie Unions 9enerGle unb
80 & inIsp's Seimath.
Canton, O., 16. Sft. - Der grz
tra3us, auf 1psldsm bic 9ensrdle 9(lz
ger, 9ctparb, Sidlss, 8aroen uno
Siegil, iopie Corporal Sanner lire
Qgitdttonsreile i'm Snterefs Wtcainz
lsb's MAIDEN, fam gegen 50 l1br beute
friib bier an. Die 9sIeqI9aFt begab
li6 iofort na6 Der rSoloat;nbeimatb, "
mo- aae bic biItinguirten 9eiu4er fur5e
Inipra3en in einem sroben 3elte por
elmer aus circu 5000 8eterdnen uno
8iirgern beIts6enben 9erI IummluHg
bielten. SIRE QeuBerungen erbielten
rei9li4en 4ppluus. &ur5 DOR U}itz
tug iebten bic 9snsrdle ibre Reiie iibsr
bic Big Sour 8abn" na4 SPRING
fislb fort.
Rc&inlep empfang 6eute Oelsgatioz
men bon 8ei6dftslsutsn, 5drmern uno
9rlt6anarbettenn aus peri4iebenen Ssz
9enoen PennIpIplnien's.
gumpu9ns q Oti5en.
Die @ensrGle 9almer uno 8udner
6ieIten porgsItern 2l6eno 9feoen in
Wtontgomerp, Ola, uHo geItern inUfoz
bile, Ola.
9ouperneur 2lltgelb reilte oorgeitsrn
Q6sHO bon Gbicago nud Nep gort
ab, no sr beute 4bsno Dor elmer groben
Edfsn 8eriummlung reoen piro.
Die in WaT6ington, 3. g., tugenoe
urionz8efsransnzQegion na6m geItern
9eI9liiife gu @urtItan Der Grpdhiun9
Hfe&inlep's unb 9obart's an.
Spre9sr S6os. 9. &eeb bon gtdine,
pel6sr Dorseftsrn 2l6tno gu Sort
Wapne, Suo., reoste, lit our6 9eiierz
felt CUR einItrpeilfgen @initsuung Iein.r
@lImpogneA56dtigteit ge5lpungen NOR
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17
Gs par oas erIte
1tnb lit oa5 ein,i8e
SbmerscnsSin SinOernngsmittel.

0,l6ts Dir audtuoittn Sbmsrjcn ioiort bsbtbt, oi:
6ntjuupuHJ aufbtbt uno @.JiOptuug bti elmer Gps
pl,taiiou turirt. Oh 0itislbe pom ben Guugtn
ocm WaQ:u, Dsn GlHq:DeIosH ODER auoertn Sruien
pOtr SrGuEsH b,rrI0rcU.
Gin 6aber lb:tlpn,l in tiatm S.1i, 0ui,r
furirt in ptHi1;H )l.Hut.u Hrdmpft lauren WagtH,
Soo5rtnn,u NtrYoTtat SblufcfIIsit, W,grdn,,
Siarrboc, 3pisutert: 6OItc S.abuHgeH NM al.
iunsrldl,R @tidJlotroru.
Gs Qi,bt ftju s)tj,mlttl osr g9ti. Oas iSsber uuo
g9.ai,lfsbtr uro ait GuotrtH ma!lTib:H, bi!ioitH
uuo iouiqs ifitb.r 10 raid turirt, iuie Raopaps
5tcIop R:!i,f int 1srtiH NIT GdoUlD's Bllsn.
SOC. pro GlalAs. Ssl allen Apotbdtrn gu bdbtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17
Git1e Sur BEL auett

Gytdltuug,u @uft:n cntjirO,ttm 6nlie 9HilucnIa,
grOnbitjs, gn,umonia. 9lniarp,uun9 Dtr G,:ni,.
Suftrtb, Gnbinouussn. Gbumutismus, R.urdla
ole, i5rOtb:ulta, &Optp;B, 3lbnp;b, atbma,
ai5,mnptb.
IS turirt bic b.fti9fcn S6msrstn in elmer bis
Jpuulio Miuut,u. 9;,E!onO bruubt cine SIuHoe,
uabo,m tr O;ic qanOnte CtIsicu, S9mcricn ju
ltjb.u.
RaoluaD's T,aoD 3.li,f 1T ,n iid,rss IlititI g,s
uso,u aae 5dmsy3m @trr,utuu9eu, Gusti5uugsn.
e6msr3tu i'm Tlt;n, Guf o;r Sruit OO.r in Der
CIisnsru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17
llebelbeinoen ober S9mersen.

g,gu ROpffD'b CmiQrdus ODER nsrO0irs aOpf'
ptbl, 3abniamtrna, Reura!git, Rbtumatismus.
6uf,us6. sbm,Jtu unO Sbpd&s i'm 8ud'u o'm
Rud1rat oo,r Den 1isrtn, Ssi6protn in Der EtE
b;yotatro S,itcuftb,n, IuidUslunO Der @slsnts
uuO S6m,rl,d itotr @rt itafit Oi, &ppliiltlon ooH
RaoDao's 8tIitD ioiOvtgs Grl'&trunG uno oti''H
fortQeltgt;r G,braub t;nige Ga0s lane b,D'Tit;''
LIZ eir. h,rrrn, mt ANsiInrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17
Id.

RaoDap'g R,rbp Rclitf bsbtbt ns ibltmmfR
e&mtrltu in elmer big ,nanIie MiHutsn. H,manS
brlu5t ,ju: stuno,, nGGO,m ct oi'is GnnOrct asf
leitu, b,ime,iut)t 5u itn BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17
Sc. Sabrgang.
6clrettbero 8res.,
Nr. %, 9erinstonsStrake.
Wmfttom8=S Set0e

oem 3panss- 25ereaufe pom So6n g. Stearns Comp
u@e bu
n
uuun.u sell
Go Spu Tonaut Rr
Tapsgm dpr
qr5cn Ba guauf fir pi
bru i'm GansnGe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17

EIs Mt. Juo,rldiHa. osuti5. spDiaIitsR fir
Esrp,n= uuo i5rlueu=RraHb,lsn. GiHs ntus uHo
triolorta,, &t5anoluEg iiI StitstlnJ uHO GALL
kldt. JrlutH p5ns RluDcU coHiU!tirsH Or. 4Had
ggTiuQ lotltn Jiaib:rtb.i.ung uuo 9sbanolunq.
800 mou1tl.d)e gtbaHeuu9 - ODER 500 iur BEN
rncn geiudj uuo SiUJ gro l9oas bis CUR oti!ung
Sis5 II nit Gini6LuB BON U(tDi}in uno llnt.r=
ia6un9. SprtbtuHosa g9H llbr 9Ormi:taas bis
ll9r a5ta05.
81 g - eaut. uuo ADMINISTRATION tp.ro.a
.bsniOpo5l mir pie obi5'n G:io.H poft!O gsbsIt
CDlai2l R VI Sl5J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17
Nen gorfer 8 9plb Dem 0:
fraten d ii fen ii 6 rR a.
tiondlzSem mpfrdten"
n E n n { n.

Q1bonp R.zg., 16. Ott. - Oas
QppsGutionsgeri6t but entiaieoen, baB
Die 9olo0emofraten gu elmer SpaIte
auf ben Offi5iellen Stimmsetteln unter
Dam Ramen rnational : bemptratiI9e
Partei" bere4tigt iino. Die gntI9ei=
bung bsItdtigt bieienige, tpel3e in unz
terer SnItan5 bon Der 9lppsGationsa6=
,S6eilung 0es 'Staatao6ergsri9ts in
9rooflpn u6gege6sn tpurOe unb tit enb=
giiltig. Sic eritredt ii4 auf ale Sbeils
Oes Staates, in tpel9en bas Gs9t Der
'Sploosmofruten auf einet plab fir
i6re G,anoibaten auf ioem amtli6en
Stimm5ettel als ganoiDaten Der ,nuz
tiOnalzoemofr1tii9en Pariei" bon Der
raguIGren Semotratie bednItanoet
tpuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17
Senator m o r gdn's 6 ON b /
mente an lSefretdr
W}prtDn unb BEN
prGiibentsn.

Bu T bington, .. g., 16. Stt.
- Senator Morgan BON 4lubamd, Ell
ner Der rrei Sil6er Sendtoren, pel6e
bonn Qderbau SetretGr Morgan in
oeIien seitrigsn 3ornsssrguB ais vcpnz
fOperirte 9orpoten Der 5rsiiil6erz8ez
tpssuns" be3ei3net tpuroen, iugts beuts
5ur 2lRtpprt barauf:
I'D babe nianllsStsine na6 6undz
risen Ratten 9etporfen, uno i9 iebe
ni4t ein, lparum er Mprton) Ti6 berz
anEaBt finbet, midi perI0nIi4 ais einan
R,5ellen gu be5ei9non. Sopeit i6
iDeiB, butte id, tpGbrenb i6 in Der COM
f0berirten Irmee itano, tein W1itqlieo
Der ssgentpdrtigen Qtomini7tration gu
bstdmpfen. 8iellsi9t bat mir 0rn.
Ssbsldno's Su5ltitut aIs @eaner auF
bsm tSdIa6tfeloe gsgeniber aeItanoen,
uao Gem SubItitut ba6s i9 Idn9It perz
9ebsn. oenn er mar tpsnisiteng Wann
seaug, sn tGmpfan."
Bourte Godran uugasz
3tI9t.
Solebo, O., 16. Oftob,r. -
Sourts @odpan ubets gsItern bier in
5ipel gtaienperiommlansen o.nsn fps.
nsgitsns 10000 psrionan 6einO6nten
Die erits Reoe tpurDe in Der Dtsmoz
ra1lAQols" uno bic 5ipsite in ,inem ries
fsen @lrtus3elts se5alisn, bus uuF ben,
ra9elsssrosn freien plube aufge T6ta<
gen sp'ar. Dd5renb itin.r Jteas il, Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17

2otj5uiet itDar,. Tdff.tass s.to. r.auz A~r
hrer 9rsis 75e. - @tr.auisz9res '
27.jbliat idpar,s SoifttasStipt - SLIPS %0r
pertb @erfauis=Yrtis Wv"
l9sloaiqe oans ieibsns Rhabamus ASr
audrer 9reis Coo. 9ertauis=qr cS'
2o,6Gat ean,itio,ns @tIossRbaamus- S4<
regulator 9rsis sl.00 - 9sttauiss9res ~o~'
27.;6uiq. GtIassRbooumus r,ouldrtr sQr
Qrsis $l.50 - 0trsaui5.Qr.is soS"
23',plio. Grmurt Rppal ptrbi,oeut
0tsrptbs - rtgudr,r 9rtjs sl.2j - gers SQ<
fauiss Qrsis . . Wv
22:j6atas grooao,: saff.,os in allen n.u.n
Ssifus = rtsular.r 9rtis 75e. 9srs A8r
faus=9rsi: . . foe.
22,s6uie. tlas:grpcuot-repuartr Qrtis SO<
sl00 pro garo - Ysrtauis. .9rs: cc$.
22,o6niQ, b.rrlibt Gualirdt BON @!ase
GrptdOtn - rtaulartr 4r,is 81. 50-Y.rz SQr
fuussYre!s . . . sc&.
4sloaias ,Etn irint GuaIiidt gt!as:pro= ASr
eaotn - rt.utr 98rib $2.00-iur nur co$.
l9..bnig. itmarie @rOs Grain S,iot. S0r
trtra 75e. 'Sualii6t 9.tiauiS.Nr,is co~s
22=j6afe. idjipars. SrossG3rain:ssio.
SalbmtreEWppreVur petfb Sl.OU pro S1f
Jdro 9.riaui:=Q =Qr,i: oES'
24:,6uia. idparit Gjros Grain: stO.. cine
trbabsne Gualitdt-lusrtb Sl.j0 - 9tr= ZOE
fduisrgrsis . . . sc0'
Sn ben ltbt,n Sde,n ii,a,n oi. Vrtiic iiir 70
Qrpbttn BARGAIN fir nit udd)ftu flint Sabre
d,,C Cs,n, ,IntEs pi. nfd, nan 6Nh,1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17
Ser 9entIde GorreI$suaext,

TdeIt6, uShentIit une Sonntass.
q. @oime, Gieentb6mer ano gtesafteur
(NadioIser bon Q. Rains),
Gnbnet.9de Satim oreset unb -SfFes,ape.
Vr,is besta aaIid,tn 9Iatte8, bur6 ardssI t.ioTst
i3h Sts.; taeIid1c unb Sonnta a. SsMus eabe 1b
Gents pro IDo6e, sahltar bic bas S:at beoTetnben
Graser.-1a alidS n,bf Snunta al. .ainsa aabe uEter
seit i'm Berbdtnib fnr bic mo od,emtIid,e almSeabe
nit 6onutae sbIatt, portoirei. nit Nbius tir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sohr, nap irseno etnen CIts ess Snian.
bes, - Ha6 europa Gsmnta taes'Autga5s y
q ben Dlittc, unb eAbitaoteE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17

Gin iuneer Wtann erfd,Idst feline Sd,weff;r
Sruecr unr ciucn brtagtcu Sfdnn nit elmer
Nrt. - Gr febt aud, inn Scrrad,t, feline
shutter unS Srpe aurcre SdDweffern pcrsif'
tct III bdber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17

l9:lbuta. Roirt,rIntiau.sS..o p.rtb S0r
SOC. Ssrfauisr9r,is . . S~
20sl6uue Observation-Disclosures rtQu, eQr.
ldrtr lsrss 81 25 - 9.rtaufsa9rtis ooe
20:ioags Itlas,9ubsH.-rtsuldrer 9rts S0r
75c. 9srfaufs=Yreis : i. wv"
2l=i6lige gtlas.Su6,Ns - CSC. =Gualitat ffr
gsfauiss4rtis :.
24=ioaio. gtias.Su6,Rs - $llO.Guafis '1S1r
TAT - Ysr!aufs=Yreis
21.loQios atlas: 9u6,fe - poitptr @iIt6
SLIGO uuo Hibt psniser - Strtauts= HHf
9.,0uot itparJ. aani ieip,n. frans6fi6s
S5aaital:' 'g-,,I 1'oa'a'' CO., 's'i0' Der: 42!e.
2O,Sqe: 9%a5 aan' .iss9s 5fg'S9s soc.
24=j6nq. itmarss gan, isn.n, frani1iite fs8r
fSails - usrtb $l.00 - Vsr'auis=Nrus o~'
20,joniQ. Ntes.9urprs rtgu!drs Soe.s SQr
Guaittit @tr!aufsfQrtis oc$"
24.,pIigt atIas:2uEors r.guldre sl.00. 1Qr
Eua!itat 8r'aufsr9rtis scS'
24s,oaae atlas.guIors. btrrld5, Guali=
tat = fpirilid,r y1:.tb $3.50 9sr= Q4r
iauiszprts co<-
24.,0lQs Nrlas=9 =9urprs. QrOsartip ibons
Sss1st s ,s:aa:r eif s:2s. a5's a.. 8 n"o 99e.
S,io. nm % 9roit = unn iutHu Sie aus b.m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17

Sle Uerpdf9ung elIle5 Sogcotts ut
pom 2anogsridt in 2llton1 nit bsm
Itrufre9ttiden gegriff Der yperIu8:en
grprefung" in 9erbinoung gebra6t
poroan. 9egen Die Dortige 6sfarnte
Margurin 5abrif bon Wto6l mar Der
9o1cott per6Gngt iporben. 2ls 9pDz
:o;t Gommiiiion fungirten bic Dr.
5.itsFubrer 9eine, 9erB uno Std66srs.
8egen Disie puroe Qnflage toegsn p.rz
'udter Grprefung er6o6en uHo bus
urfbeil lautete uuf i4ulbig. Seine
ouros gu Drei, @serB unb Stabbers 3u
:. sin:m Mouat 9efansniB p:rurt6eilt.
Dr.. 8apfer's 3uttritt.
SEPT 1T aud Der 9unoesrat6 ba6in
.nformirt 1pprben, baB Dem bisbsri9sn
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-09-30

of all properly. cash value ESTIMATED
real and personal property in the United States =
100000. 1t is fair say that all property
sold under the shers hammer for cash would not uera
than pay the debts OF the country.
We naturally, prosperous nation, this rrcae
evil rising price OF money and the falling price a
property has gradually brought condition that
exciting the apprehension of all good citisena
What Il the effect? What is the of this enhsneea
OF moneytbese dear dollars-and the e
producers of wealth and the OF property -
exchange their products and property money win
which discharge their debts? What the eject n
civilization? What il the effect the happiness Of H.
people? The condition thus brought about by th~ -
HANGED value of gold. and dollars made of gold a -
make these debts great destroyer great reaper rev<
ing down the prosperity of the people Deprivnx the
OF their homes Making bankrupt and turning mercharen
and manufacturers into the nsolvent ebtern
1t Is transferring the property Of the people over tn a.
money lenders, effectually the feudal laws Of In
rope transferred the property Of the many to the fe
1t making tenants out Of people, as eectusIIx -
the law Of 'entaiT made of 90 Der cent ~
the people OF Europe Falling prices forced our pe
pay the debts Cat this point in speech there vas IN
tense stiffness In the audience, so much so that min
could probably have been heard DROP All eyes wer.
on the speaker and all intensely following what h
was saying)
Were to dwell upon the effects this law that hss
increased the exchangeabe value of money with property
could refer At length to the effect it has upon human
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
Bntelers, Rannnet.

The fifth annual banquet of the Butch- CTS Protective association of New Ha- ven will be held in Harugarl hall on Tuesday evening, February Il,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
unrrlty on inc outlooIs.


 Chicago, Feb. S,-William F. Harrity, chairman of the democratic national committee, In an interview on the po- litical outlook, says;
 "I am not the most sanguine person in the world, but l have hopes. some of the members of our party have talk en a too dismal view of the situation. Political situations have changed are changing all the time and will change all the time. We are yet q long way from election day, Our situation might be better, but it is not without nope The financial question will be the Iead- ing issue of the coming campaign m my opinion. There is no doubt the re- publicans will try to push the tarllL 10 the front as the main issue, but do not think they will succeed. There are some people, you know, who are wicked enough to think that the republican na- tional committee and the campaign managers can raise more money for the campaign fund and raise is more easily if there is a direct advantage to be gained by the wealthy manufacturers. The tariff question will be considered P's''"NN ANN and discussed on the stump but be- lleve 1t will be overshadowed by the financial question
 "The financial question will come be- fore the people, think, on the direct proposition for or against the free coin age What the party will do is another matter. Democrats are opposed to the free silver doctrine, but there is a very compact and very able and very earnest and very energetic minority in favor Of that proposition. The national admin istration is blamed for a condition III the national finances which came to it as a legacy from it's predecessor in DOW CT The people are already finding that out We believe they will clearly see 1t before the end of the coming cam paign.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
Probate Court-Judre Cleaveland.


 The report on the estate of Charles A. Chase caused quite a little breeze in the probats court yesterday. There was just enough difference to cause a con- test, and the contest will probably bring the case to the superior court.
 MT. Frank F. Lewis, whose wife is a daughter of MT. Chase, appears for her and Mrs. Blackman, another daughter. They oppose a bill of $100 which Mrs. Chase put into the estate for mourning garments.
 Under the will of Chase, Lewis was named, along with the late Stephen L, Usher, as executor. He declined to serve and as Usher was dead, it was necessary to have an administrator ap- pointed, and Judge Robertson was named. Lewis Was also named in the will as trustee of a portion of the es- tate. and there has grown a dispute over this testamentary provision
 Mrs. Chase would have contested the will on the ground of undue influence, but Lewis, it is alleged, agreed not to assume the trusteeship. He then waited until the time had passed when pro- test could be entered ana then claimed the right to exercise the trust. Lewis claimed that he had made no such agreement. Judge Robertson stated that, while Lewis did not exactly agree to this, yet Lewis in conversation had given him the impression that the claim for the trust would be abandoned.
 The estate is. appraised at S23,545. fl, but the estimate is considered very low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
WEBERS IN TROUBLE.
Application Made for Receiver for the
 Piano Company

Piano Company.
 New York, Feb. 3.-An application was made in the supreme court to-day to Justice Lawrence on the petition of William E. Wheelock. William Foster, Robert F. Tilney, Henry W. Beebe and Robert Vidaud of Brooklyn, and Albert Weber and A. Britton Ravens, a ma jority of the stockholders of the Weber Piano company, for the appointment of temporary receiver for the company in an action brought for its voluntary dissolution.
 The corporation was created in Aug ust, 1892, and the dissolution is asked for on account of large losses incurred during the past year; that there are taxes on the real estate due and unpaid, and that there are matured obligations and others maturing against which there are no founds; that the company is insolvent, and the interests of the stockholders and creditors can be bet ter protected by the appointment of a receiver and the winding up of the cor poration's affairs.
 The schedule Of assets and liabilities filed with the petition show: Liabili- ties for merchandise. S214. .6g6. .57. which includes bonds Of the company for s20O.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
Lord Lpighton;s Funeral.

London, Feb. 3-The funeral of the late Lord Leighton, president of the Royal academy, took place here to-day. The cortege started from Burlington house at Il o'clock The pallbearers in cluded Lord Salisbury, the Duke of Ab- erdeen and MT. W. E. H. Lecky, the historian. Behind the coffin were rep resentatives of the queen, the Prince of Wales, the German emperor the king of the Belgians and the academies. Fol lowing these was an immense process sion of notable persons. The services took place in St. Paurs cathedral, the Archbiship of York officiating.
 The body of Lord Leighton was plac- ed in the crypt of St. PauFs cathedral beside that of Sir Christopher Wren, the architect of that edifce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
Hall for the Y. w. c. A.

The proceeds of the entertainment to be given at the Hyperion Wednesday evening, the 12th, are to be devoted. to building a suitable hall, with rooms for classes and reading rooms. The hall would be used as a place where the girls can come and spend the evening socially. and at the same time profit ably. The crying need of our Young Wemen's Christian association is for such hall, and we appeal to all New Haveners to help us in the effort to raise the necessary sum. The enter tainment itself is going to be artistical- y carried out that we are sure all those who go to it will feel repaid Besides the tableaux Illustrating the romantic story of Nudine, the Yale .Glee and Ban jo clubs are to give several numbers. Tickets are on sale at Judd's, Peck's Ford's and Cutters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
The Porte Raising Money.

London, Feb. 3.-The Times to-day publishes dispatch from Constantin- ople saying that the porte is stated to be negotiating with the German bank ing house of Bleichroder for loan Of 3O000,O ,OOO francs, to be secured by the governments share of the lighthouse receipts This share was raised to 20 per cent. in October, 1894. Great Brit ain protested against this action, alleg7 ing that the efficiency of the lighthouse service would be impaired. or that ex- cessive dues would be charged. The porte made no reply to this protest, and the palace has now instructed the gov ernment not to make any reply, but to hasten the loan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
Passed a Ship on Fire.

Port Townsend, Wash, Feb. S.-The ibarkemtine Modock, which arrived here yesterday from San Francisco, reports passing a ship on fire on January 2S, about 140 miles due west of Cape Flat tery. It is believed that the burning vessel was the British bark Nineyah, which cleared from Clallum Bay on June "A, lumber laden, for Sydney, N. s. w. Thera was no evidence of fe aboard the blazing craft, and, after cruising about in the vicinity until it was ap- parent that no assistance could be rem dered, the Modock proceeded to this port The belief is current here that the officers and crew of the Ninevah have been rescued by an outward bound vessel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
PERNONAL.

Mr J, Wilcox of Howe street starts to-day for California, where he will re- main until some time In the spring
 Henry B, SpIegel, deputy sheriff, is happy father, the stranger being glrl' who arrived yesterday morning,
 William B. Futile, secretary Of the New Haven Shoe company, is seriously sick at his home on Whalley avenue He was attacked by nervous trouble a few months ago, but had nearly recov- cred, when last week he again became much worse in consequence of over work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
Er.ance. Enrland and Ervnt.

Paris, Feb. 3.-The Messenger says that Baron de Courcel French ambas- sador to Great Britain, has been in- structed to renew discussion of the Egyptian question with Lord Salisbury, France hoping to profit by the coolness which has arisen between England and Germany and expedite England's evac- uation of Egypt. France, the Messen- ger says, has no entente with Russia upon the Egyptian question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04

GOO, secured by mortgages; bills payable, Ss5, ,5S7SS; due on notes indorsed by the corporation, $5452SO4. There is also a contract with Albert Weber, maturing in 1897, for S6,000 year, and a number of others with persons who are to use the company's pianos.
 The assets consist of dhe factory prop erty at Seventh avenue and Seven saenth street, subject to the $20O.00C mortgage, lots in Queen Anne. an addl- tion to Seattle, Wash, about $4,000 cash in bank and some other property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
COURT RECORD.
United states oourt-Judge Townsend

BIIItetI sIsftes OfytIf 70 uo-t' fV " 'rso'r"' Before Judge Townsend in the United States court yesterday was heard the case of the Chapman Derrick company of New York against the steamer Isa- bel of Bridgeport. The case came up on a motion to tax court costs.
 The steamer ran ashore near Bran ford Point last August, and the Chap man company pulled her off and lowed her into port at New London. The company then brought suit for salvage and the parties at interest agreed on g, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
ArIon,s E,all.

The seventh annual masquerade ball of the Arion Singing society will be held at the Hyperion on Monday even- ing, February 10. The special feature wil be a Mikado drill in full Japanese costume; also fancy march by the floor committee. Prizes in gold amounting to $100 will be awarded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
Regular Monthly Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary associa- tion will be held to-day at p. m in Trinity parish building, Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
Eczema

come on my ankles, and l again took Hoods Sarsaparilla, The swelling went down and the eruptions healed. Then I had the grip and it left me in bad shape, with catarrh and other troubles. The doctor said l was all worn out but might be patched up and live year or two. But I clung to my old friend, Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was soon ill my better health. I am alive yet, more than three years having passed since the doctors prediction, thanks ,o Hoods. ] am 69 years old, weigh ITO pounds, am in good health, and recom- mend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all my friends for dyspepsia, eatarrh and rheu- matisrn, and also for cleansing the blood'' S. g. PHILLIPS,
 WardS dShNIn NeIrnnr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-04
mtsIeIlanppns.

A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm, and after using it six weeks I believe myself cured of ca tarrh. It is a most valuable remedy. -Jo- seph Stewart, 624 Grand Avenue, Brook