davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-22

To take place on
Thursday Evening. March o,
Bizet's opera. CARMEN.
Nine. Emma Calve. Nile, Bauermeister.
Nine Van Cauteren and Miss sophia Traoo-
mann. NJ. Lubert. NJ. De Nries, sig. Catoone
n. De Loneprez. sig. Rtnaldini and sig.
Ancona. Pre- Mere Danseuss Nile Gluri.
Conductor sig. Bevignanl.
Friday Evening. March 8.
Gounod's Opera, ROMEO ET JuLIETTE.
Nine. Melba, Miss Clara Hunt, Mile. Bauer
meister 81. Ed. De Reszke, NJ. Plancon. NJ.
Mauguiere. ~ De yries n; CasseMsmaIry, I, sIs: se
Reszke. Conductor sig. Bevignani.
saturday Evening. March 7.
veroi's Opera, AIDA.
Nine. Nornica. Mile. Bauermeister and Nine
Mantelli. Sig. kaschmann, NJ. Plancon- N
Castelmary, sig. Nanni and Sig. kussltano.
Incidental Dance oy the corps % niA'~e'
Con iuctor sig. Bevignani.
Saturday Evening, March,,
verdi's Opera. FALSTAFF.
Nine. saville. Nile. Beeth, Nile. kitzn aud
Nile Scalchi. Sig. Cremonini, sig. Campana-
ri sig Arim0ndi. Sig. Nann1, Sig. hsnalulni
aud 81. Victor Maurei. Conductor sig eep-
pil.
stage Manager wm. Parry.
SALE OF sEATs.
Season tickets for the four performances
will De on sale at the box once OF Strand
Gnera House. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs
dsv and Friday, February 25, e, ~ and y:
The sale of seats for single RerIormances vii
omen AT the same place on Monday March Z,
ana continue daily 10 the close OF the engage
ment.
PRICES. Orchestra and Orchestra Circle.
S, Balcony. first rows -. next rows =, rs
mainer. 81 Gallery. all reserved. - Osnerai
admission. e.. Gallery, admissions. Bo5es' se
$40 and $40.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-22

r,s-.lmiI tIHt We are satisfied
irtftaa months ugo YOU had told
.rr.H.u4 bee selling the goods we
f.,s..fI .,. week, we should prob
Irf Ite sl then We would he
-t.set Bot tomorrow must
-Flrs bretk today : record. Here
gs some values Of the sort we think
WItult
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-22
N o TIC E.
Subscriptions for Stock of The Washington,
Annapolis & Chesapeake Railroad Company

Subscription to the Capital Stock to the
above named Railroad will be re-
ceiVed at the Office of Mr.. Robert
Moss, Attorney-at-Law, Annapolis,
Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-22

WM. F. MINNIcK. Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31
CALENDARS AND COUPONS.

So many beautiful calendars and en-
tertaining novelties have been issued
by the proprietors of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, that we are hardly surprised to
receive this season not only one of the
very prettiest designs of calendars, but
with it coupons which entitle the recip-
lent to attractive novelties. Everyone
who gets a. Hoods Sarsaparilla calen-
dar for 1897 secures something that will
prove interesting and valuable as we'll as
a beautiful specimen of the Autograph
er's art. The calendar is accompanied
this season by an amusing little book
on THE Weather" Ask your druggist
for Hoods Coupon Calendar, or send s
cents in stamps for one to c. l. Hood &
Co, Lowell. Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31

IS for assaulting James Archer in q
saloon Tuesday.
YOUNG MCCARTHY SENT TO JAIL,
In the continued case of John McCar-
thy, the seventeen-year-o boy charged
with theft of horsewhip and beastly
intoXication, the accused was sent to
Jail for thirty days. He came out Of
Jail only Monday after fifteen days
confinement for theft.
OTHER COURT CASES.
Charles Sanders was fined IS foS as
saulting his wife, Mary Sanders.
Thomas Kelly and Patrick Craven
fought in State street Tuesday after
noon without damaging each other at
all. They We're each fined SO.
John Roman paid 1924 for an aggra-
waited assault upon John J. Brown.
In the continued case Of Antonio Va
lentino, charged with assaulting Luigi
Rosini, the accused was fined SO.
FAIR HAVEN PROPERTY ATTACH
ED.
An attachment in favor of r, & c..
Harris was recorded against James
Kennedy and wife, yesterday in the
town agents office, naming two pieces
of property, one on Main street and the
other on Market street, Fair Haven.
The claim is for $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31
YALE HARVARD ATHLETICS.

The Basis on Which Negotiations May
Be Reopened-darvard' Ultimatum
About q Race.
While all negotiations for an athletic
agreement between Yale AM Harvard
seem at a standtsill, owing to the dis
agreement as to dates for q boat race,
there is high for the statement that
negotiations may be renewed for meet
ings in the other three branches of ath-
letics.
This would involve a departure from
the original idea of a general and hard
andfast athletic compact of the two
universities with which the negotiations
started, but Yale sentiment here now
seems to favor the idea that a partial
agreement is better than none, and that
a boating agreement can be made
later for a race with Harvard in 1898.
The drift of Yale sentiment is now in
that direction, and after the under
graduates come together next week the
negotiations may be resumed with
questions relating to the boat race left
out entirely. ...
With sentiment as strong as it is at
Yale against any meeting with Cornell
in triangular race, the matter of a
second trip to Henley is the alternative,
and it is known to have been seriously
discussed by the Yale boating authori-
ties.
No light can be obtained here on the
alleged demands at Cambridge of Cap
tain Cook in regard to the boat race,
and which Harvard men are quoted as
saying led to the break in the negotia-
tions. Walter Camp was seen yester
day morning, but refused to discuss the
matter.
A Boston dispatch yesterday says:
Within week, it is expected, the Har-
ward athletic committee will give out
statement regarding the resumption Of
athletic relations with Yale. The mat
ter, so far as Harvard is concerned, has
been left in the hands of Dr. Brooks
of the committee, and that body will
do nothing more than approve the re-
port that DR.. Brooks will make. DR..
Bradford, another member of the COM
mittee, says that Yale made the de-
nland that the Harvard-Yale boat race
should be rowed at a date selected by
Yale and upon the New London course,
a demand which the Harvard men con-
slider preposterous. The date which
Yale favored was the day after the Cor
nell race, when it would be absolutely
impossible for Harvard to row another
race.
One member Of the Harvard athletic
committee says that there will be no
resumption of athletic relations in any
branch unless the boat race is salts
factorlly arranged, and that Harvard
will not throw over the other colleges
with which she has established rela-
tions in order to meet Yale again. Any
future athletic relations between the
universities, he says, must be upon a
broader plane.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31
THE POULTRY SHOW.

Awards to Breeders-Several New Ha-
ven Men Among the Winners.
New York. Dec 3O.-Of1cially the sec
ond day Of the eighth annual exhibition
Of the New York Poultry and Pigeon
association at Madison Square Garden
opened at 10 o'clock this morning. In
reality it opened at dawn, when the s.
900 turkeys, chickens and geese, pig
cons and guinea-pigs ushered in the
day by the usual variety of noises The
smaller the exhibit the greater the vol
ume of noise, the little bantams setting
up a greater clatter than the big Co.
chins.
A fair sized crowd visited the garden
before noon, and interest seemed equal
ly divided between the pigeons, of
which there are almost 300 classes, and
the fancy fowl. The big pullets that
occupy a place of honor near the main
entrance also attract considerable at
tention.
The children who visited the show
this morning seemed to favor the pig
cons and the chickens fresh from the
incubators. More than two scores of
chicks were Matched before noon, and
the daily output promises to be close
to one hundred. This will be a very
busy day for the judges, who began
their work before noon in the poultry
class.
The following were the awards:
Glass Ozark Brahma cock. First
and second prizes, Hampstead Farm,
Hampstead, l.. I.
Glass Ozark Brahma hen. First
and second prizes, Hampstead Farm.
Glass Dark Brahma cockerel. First
prize, Richard Oke, London, Ont; sec
ond prize, William A. Peaze Middle
town, Conn.
Glass S--Dark Brahma pullet. First
prize Hampstead Farm Hampstead, L.
T.; second prize, R. Williams, Taunton,
Mass.
Glass 33-American Dominique cock.
First prize, DR.. H. w. Skerritt, Deans
VILE, N. Y; no second.
Glass 34-American Dominique hen.
First and second prizes, DR.. Fl. w.
Skerrit.. -lF . ,.....
Glass 7-White-facked black Spanish
cock First prize, z. r. Gregory, Ed
mission, N Y; second prize, Thomas
Powell, Philadelphia,
Glass -White-faced black Spanish
First prize, Thomas Powell; second
prize, E. r. Gregory
Glass White-faced black Spanish
pullet First prize, f, r. Gregory; sec
| ond prize. Thomas Powell
| Glass S2-Blue Andalusian hen. First
prize, Clarke & Rackham West Haven
| Conn; second prize, I. Vaissere, John
town, N. Y.
Glass S3-Blue Andalusian pullet; first
prize, Richard Oke, London, Ontario;
second prize, Henry Dicks, New York
city.
! Glass S4-Blue Andalusian pullet; first
| prize Edmund Suelgrove, Port Rich
mond, N. Y; second prize, Richard
| Oke
Glass S5-Single-comb white Leghorr
cock. First prize, F. J. Edwards
Westville, New Haven, Conn; seconc
prize, Whiting Farm, Holyoke, Mass.
| Glass S6--Single-comb white Leghorf
hen. First prize f. J. Edwards; sec
ond prize, Whiting Farm.
Glass S7-Single-comb white Leghorr
cockerel First prize, Whiting Farm
second prize. F. j. Edwards.
Glass S9-Single-comb brown Leghorr
cock. First prize, w. w. Kulp, Potts
town. Pa; second prize, William h
| Bright, Waltham, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31

When man wakes UP at night with the
idea that he is falling down, down, down
from a great height-when he i1nagineS in
his sleep that he has lost his breath and
can't catch it again-when he losses and
tunbles all night and can't sleep-when
his mouth tastes bad in the morning and
food is repugnant-death is his bedfellow
These troubles may be trifles in themselves,
but they are the skir1nishers and sharp
shooters that march in advance of the great
army of death-dealing diseases.
When man experiences these sensations
and feels generally out-of-sorts, there is but
one safe thing to do. That is, resort to the
right remedy. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery makes the appetite keen and
healthy. 1t makes pure blood and builds
firm flesh. 1t makes the brain bright and
the body active. It builds up and steadies
the nerves, and insures natural, refreshing
sleep 1t cures o8 per cent. of all cases
of consumption, catarrhal, bronchial and
throat ailments.
Honest druggists recommend it. The
druggist who attempts to palm off upon
you an inferior substitute, offers an insult
TO your intelligence.
Eight years ago was taken with what my
doctor called liver complaint" writes N. f.
Keudrick Esq. of Campton Grafton Co., New
Hampshire, began doctoring for it. taking
sarsaparillas and other medicines. Last Febrn-
arv I had bilious attack, aud could not sit up
long enough to eat. 1 began taking DR.. Pierce's
medicines I have taken one bottle of Golden
Medical Discovery and vial of Pleasant
pellets find no other medicine equal to yours
In helping me-
Constipation will soon make a bright man
| dull, and an energetic man lazy. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
| One little Pellet" is a gentle laxative,
and two a mild cathartic. They never
grippe. Found at all medicine stores.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31
GOVERNOR-E ELECT OF ILLINOIS
MARRIED.

Springfield, Ill, Dec. SO.-Miss Cora
Edith English, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Turney English of this city, and
John Riley Tanner, governor-elect of
Illinois, We're married here to-day. The
ceremony was performed at noon at st.
Pauls Episcopal Cathedral by Arch
deacon Taylor. The Rt. Rev. George
f. Seymour, bishop OF the diocese of
Springfield, pronounced the benedic-
ton, Miss Mollie Stuve of this city
was the maid of honor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31
SCORED BY THE POLICE JUDGE,

Hartford, Dec, 30-In the police
court to-day, Judge Bill discharged
Evelyn Raymond, the girl, formerly of
Waterbury, who was accused of steal
ing a $3.50 diamond pin from FL. FL.
Jennings, a theatrical manager of this
city and Bridgeport. Judge Bill gave
Jennings a scoring for taking the girl
to the Brewer house and also rebuked
the girls aunt, MIS-. Able Of this city,
for accompanying her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31
THE POND WILL CASE.
Settlement Reached By Litigants to
Avoid Certain Disclosures.

Settlement Reached By Litigants to
Avoid Certain Disclosures.
Hartford, Dec. 30.-The negotiations
which have been in progress for some
weeks for a settlement of the Pond
will case out of court, in order to avoid
the scandals disclosed by the testi-
mony, and to insure the city the GER
tainty of requests left by Mr.. Pond,
eliminated to-day in an agreement be-
tween the representatives of the city,
the park board and the counsel for the
contestants
The basis of the settlement, as I'M
derstood, is that the contestant, Arson
Phelps Pond, receives SS7, 800, Of which
amount the bequest to establish and
maintain the Pond park pays two
thirds and Mrs. Clara Pond Porter,
sister of the contestant pays one
third. BY this division the park be
quest pays over $4,000 and Mrs. Por-
ter trifle over $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31
THEY STOLE COATS.

Hartford, Dec. S0.-In the police
court to-day John Edward Paige, a
machinist, of No. GA Canal street, Buff
falo, N. Y, and Freeman Pratt, a
painter, of Schenectady, N. Y, We're
each fined 81 and sent to Jail for thirty
days. They pleaded guilty to stealing
overcoats from Whittelsey & Co., and
Willis &c Wilson, clothiers of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31
LOSS SMALL.

Officials of the Consolidated road say
that while there has been a. smoldering
fire of small extent in the coal bins of
the company at shop dock, the loss,
which is chiefly due to the work of
digging down to the fire, is estimated
by General Superintendent Platt to be
about $780,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31
A SERIES


OF Sunday Evening Sermons at Mes
siah Church.
"A series of Sunday evening sermons,
by Rev. w. r, Dickerman, in the
Church of the Messiah, Orange street,
above Elm, as follows
January 3, 1S97--"Religion as a Fet-
ish." ..
january 10, 1S97-"Religion as a
Form"
January II, 1S97-"Religion as
Greed"
January "a, 1897-'Religion as n
Theory" .
January 81, 1897 Religion as a
Life"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31
CALLED FROM FLORIDA.

Hartford Dec. 30.-rhe Rev. Il. c..
Bailey of Tallahassee, Fla, has ac-
cepted the call to the Wooster street
Baptist church and will be settled here
the first Of March. He has been at the
head of the Tallahassee church twelve
wears
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31

Court of Common PIeas-Judge Root.
in the suit of the Winchester Arms
company VS.. the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad company in
the common pleas court a verdict was
rendered yesterday in favor of the
plaintiff to recover the $1,O0S43, the
amount claimed, value of goods of the
plaintiff, destroyed by fire at the de-
PENDANTS freight yard in July, 1895.
The goods at the time were in the cars
of the railroad company and had been
consigned to the defendant by the
plaintiff for transportation. Counsel
for the defendants will take an appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31
no MEET TONIGHT.
The Teachers Primary Union.

The IedCHeTS FTTIIldTy UITIUH'
The meeting of the Primary Teach
ers' union will be resumed tonight at
7:30 in the United chapel.
All mothers, as we'll as primary Sum
day school teachers are cordially in
yited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31
YESTERDAY IN TIE COURTS
MIR. BILDUIN'S SUBSTITUTE An
SWEE no quo WARRINTO.

Verdict In Favor of Winchester Arms Com
pany in Common Pleas Court-Antonio
Sporano VIII Probably be Charged With
Murder in City Court To-day-Thirty
Days for Attempting to XIII His Wife.
Town Agent Baldwin's counsel, ia
cob j. Goodhart, yesterday filed a sub
stitute answer to the quo Warranto pro-
ceedlngs instituted against him to show
cause why he should not vacate the
office of first selectman to Philip
Hugo, who claims to have received a
plurality of votes
The substituted answer reads as fol-
lows:
State of Conn.
eX rel.
Philip Hugo
VS..
Robert e. Baldwin.
Substituted Answer.
The defendant defends, pleads, and
says that at the annual town meeting
at the town of New Haven for the
election Of first selectman and other
town officers, held on the first Tuesday
Of December, 1896, said Philip Hugo
was not the person first named on
plurality of the ballots cast for the
persons elected selectmen or any of
them at said election, and at said cleo
ton this defendant was the person
first named on a plurality of the bal
lots cast for the persons elected select
men or any of them, and this he prays
may be inquired into by the court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-31
Ice ELEVEN INCHES

Messrs. Sanford Brothers of Center
vile commenced Tuesday morning cut
ting ice in Shepherds brook. The ice
measured eleven inches in thickness.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-11-25
The sound Money Fallacx,

Sound money, honest money! What
do you mean by that?
We mean that gold coin only is to
be our legal tender.
But how are we to get enough to do
all our business?
o, we do not intend that gold coin
is to circulate. The circulation is 10
be of bank notes and silver, but it is
to rest upon the gold. Every dollar
is to be redeemable in gold.
But you will not have gold enough
to redeem all the silver and paper.
There will always be three or four
dollars more of circulation than of re-
demption money.
Yes; but nobody will ever expect to
see all the silver and paper come in
for redemption at one time.
And that is honest money! A pre-
tense OF having enough gold on hand
to redeem three or four times more of
its representatives in silver and paper.
Each representative being in reality
worth not over Is or 80 cents on the
dollar. That is worse than the so
cent silver dollar you accuse us of
wanting to circulate. So much for your
sound money.-ADpeal to Reason.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-11-25
Pay 1t Out.

Although Coxeys plan to issue mon
ey to build good roads, and thereby not
only increase the volume of currency.
but give employment to the idle, was
ridiculed and scorned by congress. and
Coxey himself put in Jail ostensibly for
carrying banner size larger than a
Columbian postage stamp and fined for
walking on the grass, it is not gen.
orally known that the road he travelled
from Masillon, Ohio, to Washington
was built by the national government
and paid for out of national funds.
The great national pike is an enduring
monument Of the idea which inspired
Coxey and is in accord with that part
of our platform. The improvement of
the water ways is also exactly in line
with this principle. There is nothing
impractical. nothing unconstitutional.
or nothing new and strange In this dec
laration.-Extract from speech Of w.
s. Morgan.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-11-25
FREE BALLOT AND FAIR COUNT
One of the Demands of the Peoples
Party.


Party.
The Peoples party, at it's National
Convention at st. Louis, declared in
favor of a free ballot and fair count in
the following language:
Believing that the elective franchise
and an untrammeled ballot are essen
tial to government of, for, and by the
people, the Peoples Party condemns
the wholesale system of disfranchise-
ment adopted in some of the States as
unrepublican and undemocratic, and we
declare it to be the duty of the several
state legislatures to take such action
as will secure full, free, and fair bal
lot and honest count
With the Populists in most Of the
Southern States this question is one of
supreme If not paramount Importance.
Ii the pressing Issues Of the hour are
to be settled in accordance with the
spirit of the Declaration of tndepend-
ence and the meaning of the Constitu-
ton, the people must be free to vote as
they choose and have that vote counted
as cast.
BY system of gerrymandering con-
gressional districts in some states, and
constitutional limitations and bare
raced fraud in others, the great issue
In these states Is an untrammeled bal
lou. without it no reform can be ac-
complished. Without it platforms and
declarations and demands amount to
nothing. TO the Populists of the South
especially the Importance of this issue
Is apparent. While they are agitating
other questions no effort should be
spared to secure to ever legal voter,
not ONLY the right to vote freely as he
chooses, but the right to know that his
vote will be counted as it is cast.
II the fear of negro domination ever
was any excuse for tampering with the
ballot box that day is past Recent
eiectlon returns prove that the negro
to-day Is with the party that most
feared his domination, or that that
party is guilty of the most fragrant
frauds on the right of elective fran
chlse that ever desgraced a civilized
people. In either case the demand fer
free ballot is no less urgent.
Inc cry should go up from one end
or the land to the other for the rights
OF citizenship. The dark frauds which
nave been perpetrated on the right of
elective franchise is blot on our good
name, shame to our civilization. No
party can any longer afford to condone
or apologize for base election methods
employed in many states in the South
oy the dominant party. If this question
is pressed from now on as 1t should be.
the party in power must either amend
the laws and for its methods or the
people will rise up and overthrow it.
Inc right OF free and untrammeled
franchise Is dearer to the American
citizen than any other. Let a concert
cd eHort be put forward from now on to
secure that right. and in such manner
'nat the demand dare not go unheeded.