davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
PERSONAL.


 Maier Zunder of M. Hunder & Co., president of the National Savings bank, was able to be at his store yesterday for short time. He has been i'll few days, but is much improved,
 Mrs. N. D. Sperry and daughter and gTandchild have arrived at the Buck ingham hotel, Washington, where Con- gressman Sperry has apartments en- gagged for the winter. MT. Sperry was very glad indeed to welcome his family to the capital city and will feel very much at home there now that he is to have his entire family with him.
 Frederick Buchholz of New Haven has been granted an additional pen sion.
 Senator Platt left Washington for New York yesterday noon and attended the banquet of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution, which took place last night.
 $. P. Thrasher, secretary of the State Law and Order league. is seriously i'll at his home with inflammatory rheu- matism. He has been confined to the mousse Slllce luSL MuuuaS'
 Frank Campbell of Spruce street is laid up with a broken ankle. He was in the employ of the board of public works and while stepping from team he had charge of he suffered the frac- ture.
 Ex-Judge Pickett Is fond of driving g spirited animal, but dislil1es the process of hitching and unhitching the check rein, as the varying conditions of driv ing require. Not long since he hit upon a plan of arranging a harness so that he could at will check up his horses head to any height desired by simply drawing up the reins. After giving the matter considerable attention he had one of the harnesses altered in accord ance with his plan and which he has now successfully perfected
 Among those who are now at the New Rock Ledge hotel at Rock Ledge, Florida, II. P. Shares of this city pro- prietor, are Franklin H. Hart and Mrs. Hart, who have been enjoying an ex- tended southern trip. During the past week they have been at the Rock Ledge and MT. Hart has thoroughly enjoyed the hunting and fishing and attractive life there. Other New HaNeners who are registered at the hotel are Prof, Blackman Of Yale Horace K. shares of the Sheffield Scientific school. F.. F. Bristol and the Misses Bristol, Ms Mary Wakeley, A. w. Benton, William F. Babcock. c. F. Andrews and Mrs. Andrews, and Mrs, Robert N. Barnes. Other distinguished New Haveners are expected to arrive little later in the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
4SOTHER GRAND WEDDING.

New York, Jan. 3.-The news that a marriage has been arranged between Mrs. Ava Vanderbilt, the divorced wife of ". K. Vanderbilt, and Oliver H. P. Belmont was circulated among their friends yesterday.
 It is probable that the wedding will take place within a few days and inn mediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Oliver Belmont will sail for Flu rope.
 Mrs. Vanderbilt was Miss Ava Smith of Mobile, her family being one of the most aristocratic in the south.
 Upon the education of her only daugh- ter, Miss Consuelo, Mrs. Vanderbilt lav- ished the greatest care. The girls re- cent marriage to the Duke of Marlbor- ough is declared by intimate friends to have been a love match pure and sim pie. Mrs. Vanderbilt has two other children, one nearly old enough to en- ter college and the other too big for a nurse, but not big enough for tutor.
 Oliver II. P Belmont is the youngest of the living sons of that famous politi- elan. finsncier and man of the world the late August Belmont. He is nam ed for his greatuncle, Commodore Oli- yer Hazard Perry, the hero of Lake Erie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.


 High water to-day at l:20 m,
 Huylers candies at Hewitt's.
 Buy house-R F. Baldwin. snowShovels, Bradley Damn, Darlington. Pease 6o Son have received the Gen. tury for January.
 George A. Austin devotes his entire time to teaching banjo and guitar. Loans and insurance furnished by Manure specially composted for fer tilizing lawns. Conn. Concrete Co, 49 Church street.
 The latest weatherwise last night was that the oncoming cold wave will be a lasting one. Generally fair weather will prevail for several days.
 John $. Dwyer, who was so boieterous both alt his home and in court Thursday n1orning, was taken to tine Connecticut hospital for the insane at Middletown yesterday.
 The ladies are improving the fine chance to buy fur shoulder capes and fur collarettes, all the latest styles, at the specially low prices at the Burgess Fur and Hat Co.'S. More new supplies just in.
 At the United church Sunday evening at 7S0 the Mems Sunday Evening club will be addressed by Talcott H. Russell, Esq, Dr. Charles A. Lindsey and Prof. William H. Brewer on "The Need in New Haven of a General Hospital for Contagious Diseases"
 A delightful performance was given by Uncle Sam's Minstrels at Warner hall last evening. The hall was crowd ed. Vocal selections were rendered by Eugene Willis, Leroy Clark, Frank Iangdale and Stanley Smith. The en- tertainment concluded with a panto- mime entitled "The Haunted Inn.'
 A delightful luncheon was given this week in honor of the thirty-first birth day of Dr. William Lyon Phelps of Yale. Among the out-of-town guests were F. St John Lockwood, wife and daughter. Julia B., Mrs. F. W. Hubbard and child. all of Norwalk. Mrs. Phelps is sister of Frank ". Hubbard of Port Austin, Mich.
 The following officers of New Haven association, Stationary Engineers, were installed last night by Deputy w. H. Wildman: President A. W. Wright, Vice President James Barnard, Secre- tary W. C. WiIdman, Treasurer W. R. Holt, Financial Secretary R. Fl. Nick erson Conductor Max Trombler Door keeper M. Cavanaugh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
ADJoURNED TO MONDAY.
Short Session of the House-senate Will
 AGAin Meet Next TMesdny.


 Washington, Jam S,--The house ad- burned immediately after prayer and the reading of the journal until Mon- day.
 Senator MorrMl made a motion in the senate, which was adopted, that the senate. whem it adjouns to-day, take adjournment until Tuesday next. He said he hoped the finance committee would then be able to report, both bond and revenue bills. .... Senator Lodge to-day introduced a bill looking towards the purchase of the island of St. Thomas. Senator Butler of North Carolina, pop. introduced bill to prohibit the further sale of interest bearing bonds without the coHlsent of congress, and asked unanimous consent to immediate consideration.
 Senator Hill suggested that the mat ter go over until after MT. sherman de- livered his speech. MT. Sherman ob jeca5d to its present consideration. Senator Butler said he would accept
 
 Serator Hills suggestion, and would calr up the blll after Mir sherman fin ished and ask for unanimous consent for consideration
 Senator Sherman began his speech at l o'clock on a resolution Introduced by him Tuesday, to restore the gold reserve and prevent the payment of legal ten ders save for gold. He spoke from man uscrtpt.
 SenaEsr Butler, at the conclusion of Senator Sherman's speech secured the unanimous consent and made speech on his bill to prohibit the issue of inter est bearing bonds save wilh the permis- sion of congress.
 Senator Mills followed Sefat1r Butler defending the administration i'm wig orous speech. Then Senator Elkins called up his measure prohibiting the sale of bonds by private contract, and spoke on it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
FAIR HiTES ITEMS.
Epworth League Suc!aI-Serviees at the Churches-Mishap of tho Schooner Re- becca liation Of Officers at Fort Hale Lodge N E. O.

Epworth League Suc!aI-Serviees at the Churches-Mishap of tho Schooner Re
 becca Dnuglsss--Instaliation of Officers
 at Fort Hale Lodge, \. I. O.. r.
 A. G. Mcintyre of English street has just returned from weeks vacation spent in Worcester, Mass, and vicinity
 very pleasant social was held by the members of the Epworth league of the East Pearl street NJ E. church Thursday evening at the home of Mir. Frank Crawford on East Pearl street. Each member was required to recite a quotation bearing on the subject of Christmas or New Years. A large num- Der were present
 At the first meeting of the committee preliminary to the evangeiistic services to be conducted hy Rev. B. Fay Mills int he city during January there were present from Fair Haven, Rev D. M. James and w. R. Downes
 Tomorrow evening the subject of Rev. N. G. Cheney's sermon at the East Pearl street NJ E. church will be "A Personally Conducted Tour" MT. Cheney is exceedingly popular with his people and is an active, wide awake pas tor and excellent speaker.
 Rev. E. C. Sage, pastor of the Grand avenue Baptist church. who has been in Normal H.. on account of the death of his mother, is expected home to-day and will probably preach tomorrow.
 MT, and Mrs. Gerrish of Cadillac Mich, are visiting Rev J. Lee Mitchell. Mrs, Gerrish is Mrs. Siitchells sister.
 The three-masted schooner Rebecca A. Douglas of Philadelphia. loaded with lumber for the H. ". Stow Lumber company. is stuck in the mud just north of the East Chapel street bridge The tug William was unsuccessful in budgng her yesterday and efforts will be resumed to-day. This same ,schoon- CT had no trouble in reaching the dock about two months ago.
 Thursday evening II. w Leete in stalled the following officers of East Rock lodge, A. O. L. W: Master Work man F.. l.. Cooper, Foreman W. S Compton, Overseer II. A. keenan, Re corder F H. Prince Financier Ezra Healey Receiver Friend Francis, Guide J. r. Wetherwax, J. W. G. o. Munson, o. w. Charles Hotchkiss. Trustee for three years J. P. B. Ricketts. MT Ricketts, who has served so ably on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
Died in the Hospital.

Miss Lena Wright, the fourteen-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John wright of Caroline street, Derby, died at the New Haven hospital yesterday morning. The young lady was afflicted with nervous prostration, which caused death She had been i'll three months and did not seem to improve. On the advice of 'the family physician the young lady was sent to the hospital Tuesday.
 Her parents received word yesterday morning Of her death. Undertaken Lew is came to New Haven and had the re- mains taken to the home Of the bereay- cd parents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
THE GIFTS FIRE RECORD FOR 'o5

The Loss by Eire Was Less Than $100, ,00O-
 The Smallest in Years-The Biggest Loss
 Was less Than & 800.
 Chief Engineer Kennedy of the fire department was enquired of last night regarding New Haven's fire record for 1895. The chief said the footings were not all in, but that the total Of losses by fire for the year would fall much short of, $100 GOO. This is 2, remarkably fine showing, the total Of losses being lthe smallest in many years. The chief said the heaviest loss in any one case would not exceed $2, 300, there having tbeen no large fire during the year just expired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
poLi's WONDERLAND THEArER.

The Newsboys' Quintet will appear tonight for the last time at Polls Won derland theater, together with the bril- liant speciality company that has been appearing in their support all the week. The little fellows have created a verita- ble sensa ton with their wonderfully sweet voices, which they know so well how to use, and 1t is with genuine re- get that the amusement-seekins public Will part with them. Charley Harris and Miss Nellie Walters, and the other favorites on the bill, will also be parted with regretfully, so much pleasure have they given in their bright and catchy specialties. A great novelty has been secured for next week, when Walter Stanton and Miss Tina Corei during the course of a very funny barnyard sketch introduce their genuine fighting ban tamS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The Grand Opera house was packed yesterday afternoon, the greater ma jority of the audience being women, who came to attend the Bon Bon mati- nee and receive the New Years pres ent given by Mir. G. B. Bunnel which was much appreciated, and many were the good wishes expressed for the popu- lar managers welfare In the evening the house was again packed for Lillian Kennedy is a child of the people This fact is clearly demonstrated by the large audiences that attend the per fornlances. "She Couldn't Marry Three" is a play which has been made what it is by Lillian Kennedy. This clever little woman Is like a will O the wisp. She is everywhere at one time and she scintillates as the bright particular star in her play like snow jewels on a frosty night. She can dance and she can sing; she looks sweet acts cute and sheds tears all in one act The people love her and they go to see her She has studied them well and knows how to amuse them and she succeeds remarkably well. The play is a genu- inc success because of her earnest eff forts and she deserves to succeed. Mat inee at D. m. to-day and the per formance will be repeated in the even ing.
 Tony Farrell, the popular Irish com- edian, will appear the first three days next week, with the usual matinees Tuesday and Wednesday. The scenery and accessories are fine, particularly the illuminated exterior of an Irish church with it's cathedral organ and church choir of nine trained voices is generally conceded to be one of the most beautiful scenes of any of the many realistic sensational features which has been seen on the American stage.
 The play is interpreted by a carefully selected company of artists, who have each been chosen for their individual capabilities.
 'The Lost Paradise" will be presented the last three days next week. Matt nees Friday and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

Hanlon's "superba," which has al- ways drawn big audiences here, will be seen on Monday and Tuesday evenings next week. This seasons version of "Superba" will differ materially from that of any other years presentation of the play, While the ground work of the story still remains there has been much added as to make it almost an entirely new production. Sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04

the entertainment committee, has been succeeded by l.. J. Mundelin.
 John 1T, Norwood of 2S6 Qulnnipiac street has bought of George Thomas the frame house at No, 2 Grove street. annex,
 Polar Star lodge, l. o, o, F., has ap- pointed Robert Hart agent for the new Polar Star hall on Grand avenue,
 EX-Judge l.. P. Deming will address the W. c, T. '. meeting in Sons of Temperance hall tomorrow afternooI at o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
Will Drop to Zero.

Weather Observer Meyers of this city said yesterday that the thermometer would drop firm 20 to 30 degrees to-day. and to zero or below on Sunday. The cold wave now prevailing in the west is the most extensive hH years. It is ac- companied by high winds, and danger ous gales are predicted for the At IarttIc coast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04

excellence of our work. Stationery Counter. Society Women find Us ready for all social occasions, supplying even- ing silks, fans, opera glasses, gloves, silk hosiery, shoes, hair ornaments, etc. The Other Chapter about heavy Hosiery and Underwear at hot weather prices. For women and children.
 Children's heavy ribbed Wool Hose, at I2 I-2c q pair.
 Childrcn's 50 cent Cashmere Hose, at 3Sc q pair.
 Boys 3S cent heavy Cotton Hose, at 2Sc apair,
 Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Hose (25 cent goodsl at I2 I-2c pair. Only sizes and I-2
 Ladies 50 cent Cashmere Hose al soc. pair.
 Ladies' B cent Cashmere Hose at s5c. pair.
 Ladies sr.oo Jersey Vests and Drawers at S4c each.
 Ladies' imported Jersey Vests (the SI.25 and Sr % grade) at S9c. each
 Ladies go cent Jersey Vests and Drawers al 5oc. each.
 Boys pure wool Sweaters, at sI2o.
 Ladies' si.oo Union Suits, at g cents.
 Avoid cold-taking by wearing a " Frost Queen Chamois Vest when out driving. Hosiery and Underwear Counter. Rare Ribbons for the price. 300 yds. of Fancy Ribbon, some of which has sold as high as 75 cents a yd., all at I5c, a yd. Table, Main Entrance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
Timing and Kepalrlng o1d Pinnos.

And all other musical instruments. Wo have a workshop devoted to this branch Of the business alone, and now is the time for you to get yoEr old guitars. ranjos, mandolins, organs, or other musical Instruments, made as good as new az a low price, at I.0onis' Temple of Music, S8S Chapel St. iS St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
Local Weather Report. FOR JANUARY 3, 1896.

Mean temperature. 36.
 Max. temperaUure. 45.
 Min. temperaUure. 2S-
 Precipitation .0l inches. MaX.veiocitv or wind. 20-W. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature since January {, Il degree: or an average daily excess or 4 uegrees Total deficiency III precipitation since Janu- ary l. 3S inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK.

NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK. INTEREST at the rate of four per cent per 1 annum will be credited depositors for the six months ending December 3l, 1895, upon all deposits entitled thereto not exceeding two thousand dollars, and at the rate of three per cent per annum on the excess of two thousand dollars. payable on and after Jan uary ,. 1896. The Bank will be open for business as usual Thursday. January ?. 1895, and deposits made on or before January 10, 1896 will draw interest from January l.
 ROBERT A. BROWN, Treasurer.
 NEW HAVEN, Dec. 3l. 1895. ial St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
TE1TIIER RECORD.

A6RlCuLTURAL DEpARTNIENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 or THE WEATHER BUREAU. W4snlNGToN, D. C., Jan. 3. 1896. D. m. Forecast for Saturday-For New England Fair, except occasional furries of snow coldor with q cold wave; high northwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
Down Come Gloves


 We mean byzces. An un- usually large holiday glove trade enables us to make the following abrupt concessions in prices on new, seasonable gloves.
 All S2.oo mems lined Dogskin Gloves, finest made, are marked down to $G.5o.
 Allsi. 50 and st.2s Mems Reindeer Gloves, are marked down to $I.oo.
 All SI.5o Mems lined D k i n Gloves are marked down to $I,oo
 All ST., 50 Mems lined B II k k in Gloves are marked down to SIPS.
 All SI.so Mems Plymouth Buck Gloves marked down to SI.oo.
 All;75 cent 1Men's linedsBuck Gloves marked down to 50 cents.
 All &. 50 Mems Electric Seal Gloves marked down to 5. 50,
 LADIES GLOVES.
 All Ladies s3.oo Electric Seal Gloves marked down to $z 50.
 All Si.so Ladies' fur top Dogskin Gloves marked down to Si.oo. The $Loo kind 90 cents.
 All sf.25 Ladies pure Silk Ntttens marked down to SI.oo
 All FSIoo Boys Castor Gloves, marked down to So'cents.
 All sI oo Boys lined Dogskin Gloves marked down to 7s cents.
 All s7s cent Boys Astrachan Gloves marked down to So cents.
 All Sr.oo Infants white fur trimmed Kid Mittens marked down to go cents
 All7s cent Infants pure silk white Mittens marked down to 50 cents. These are actual, not i'm aginary reductions. Sizes of a given kind are not numerous, and will reduce rapidly. Better be the l" carly bird.' Glove Counter, Temple S.. side. Good Suspenders at T2Hc a pair, that look dressy, sounds like a joke. On Saturday while you're buying neckties, collars, shirts, socks, etc., ask to see our I2H cent Suspenders. Mems Furnishings. afats Hurry Off because they're trimmed with the hurry brlce.
 Balance of the Chenille Hats at 5e cents that were $500,
 Choice of our fur felt Untrimmed Hats, at $ cents, that were SI.2s and SI.So
 Choice of the 50 and $ cent woo Felt Hats, at 2S cents.
 Boys Winter Caps, 25 cents to Si.oo.
 Skating Caps--the 50 cent grade-- at Io cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04

U, G. MINERS, Observer. ' Note.-A mlnus sign [-l pretiXed to ther- rnolheter readings indicates temperature be- low zero,
 App in connection with rainfall indicates $ trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
VALLEY, NEELY 6 co.

BOOKKEEPING BOOKS and BUSINESS STATIONERY. Sup ply yourself before 10 o'clock Saturday night. For Evening Occasions or any other dress occasions we furnish
 Full Dress Shirts
 Full Dress Gloves
 Full Dress Ties Full Dress Collars and Cuffs
 Full Dress Shields
 Full Dress Hosiery
 Fob Chains, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Studs, Silk Handkerchiefs, etc, etc. Mems Furnishing Counter. OUR CANDY COUNTER Is known by it's chips, or will be on Saturday. Fresh CocoANUT CHIPs at I2 cts a pound. All the Hot Soda Water Drinks, mixed as you like them.
 Chapel street Corner Entrance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
OUR CANDY COUNTER
NEAT INVITATIONS
For parties, weddings, etc,

gotten up III a way
 that
 appeals to refined taste.
 Leave your order and prove
 the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
Jacob r. SlCifGlG, LitGliGld County Poultry, CHOICE BEEF AND LAMB, Ferris Ham and Bacon,
 VEGETABLES.
 4oe STATE STREET.
 Telephone call, 574-j.

Cal at once as we have a full stock of new goods selected es- pecislly for the holiday trade. You can select and have your purchases reserved until de- sired and pay for same later at
 SILVERTHAUS',
 The Diamond Experts,
 i90 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
HERE AND THERE.
JACKETS.

A big Saturday sale just to reduce stock.
 50 new and stylish Jack ets-in rough and plain cloths all the new style fronts and buttons = half and all silk lined-reduced from $I2.5o and S15.oo.
 Only for Saturday, at
 S7.25 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-04
HOSIERY
 CATCHES TT.

All surplus must be sold and quickly, too.
 Ladies Fleece-lined Hose reduced from 37a and 4Sc to
 20 and 35e pr. Ladies' Ingrain Fleeced Hose reduced from 48e to
 37ae pr. One lot Ladies and Misses Ribbed Cashmere Hose formerly 50 to S5e-
 35e pr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-14
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Browning's peacemaker will be exhib-
tied today at Saltair.
The Third ward will have charge of
the excursion to Saltair Aug. IS.
Sam Stone was arrested by the de-
pot policeman last night on a charge
of petit larceny.
MIS-. Hoyt, who has been visiting with
her sister Mrs. Orson Riser, has return
ed to her home in Salt Lake.
A decree OF foreclosure was yesterday
entered in the case of NJ. D. Wells &
Co., against Carl E. Peterson ct al. for
$3.50.
There will be two trains today for
Saltair. One leaves ait a. m. and the
other at l p. m. The Carnival of
Madrid will have special features in
honor of tfis-Weber county's day.
A meeting of the members of the
test against the proposed raise in the
assessed valuation, and after consider
able discussion it was resolved to make
a formal protest by resolution.
Enoch Sarr discovered a we'll dressed
and respectfully appearing young man
wandering about his vineyard near the
wooden mills last night, who proved to
be absolutely crazy. He labors under
the halucination that ne is surrounded
by electric wires which are burning
him to death. He was taken to the
city Jail and the city physician said his
arrangement was caused by the ex-
cessive use of cocaine. His name is I'M
known, but it is said he recently came
from California. He is held for in
QuirieS