davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
TRINTTY M. E. CHURCH.


 The public is invited to attend all services at Trinity M. E. church to- morrow. Prayer meeting will be held at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:3O a. m. and also at 7:3O D. m.
 THERE WAS JOY IN THE CITY.' . At Epworth M. E. church the Rev. D. N. Griffin will speak in the morning from the text, Run, speak to this young man" In the evening, And There was Great Joy in That City, Seats are all free and the public are invited to attend the services.
 AT CENTER CHURCH.
 There will be preaching by Rev. New man Snlyth, D. D., at Center church at 10i30 a. n., and devotional services at 4:SG D. m.
 REVIVAL SERVICES.
 Revival services at the First M. E. church will be continued tomorrow ev- eEing. Revs. Nathan Powell, H. F. Hall and Dr. Miasden will preach.
 THE CITY MISSIONS.
 The Sunday services tomorrow at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, will be as usual g a. m.. p. m. and 7:30 D. nl., with an addi- tienal meeting in the afternoon at o'clock. and at the close of. the child ren's meeting. This meeting will be conducted by the mission circle of the Kings Daughters, and will be open to all. The evening meeting will be an evangelistic service, led by the Mission Rescue band, with an after meeting.
 GRACE M. E. CHURCH.
 This church will hold midwinter ral- ly day service tomorrow. All the mem- bers and friends are expected to be present. The pastor will preach ser mons appropriate to the occasion, the morning topic being Gods Great Null tiplying Hand" and in the evening the topic will be Gods Division" Pro-. grams of special interest will be pre- sented at the Sunday school and young peoples services. The choir and cho- rus of fifty voices of the young people of the church will furnish music for the occasion. A great jubilee meeting of boys and young men will be held in the afternoon Old friends and former members of the George Street church are cordially invited.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
 Rev. W. r. Dickerman, the pastor, will preach a sermon Sunday morning at 1o:90 o'clock; subject, "A Nation stunned" In the evening Rev. MT. Dickerman will deliver the eighth lee ture in the course; subject, "The Good Things of Uniyersalism." All who are interested in ''the larger hope" are cor dially invited to be present.
 AN ADDRESS BY DIR. HARRIS. The general subject of the address to- morrow night at the United church. un- der the auspices of the Mems club. will foe 'The Economic Feature ia All S,- ciaI Work Of the Day" pr. Harris of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
Entertainments.

"Llttle Christopher" one of the latest of Rice's Burlesque company, was pre- sented both afternoon and evening yes terday to large audiences. The piece is not as good as 1892" or ''EXcelsior, Jr,," but the scenery and costumes are most excellent. There are to be several changes made by Manager Rice and no doubt he will greatly improve it. The honors of the performance fell upon Miss Yolande Wallace, Willie Collier and Miss Mabel Clark, the we'll known dancer. Others in the cast deserving of special mention were John Wilson. liar ry Macdonough, Miss Bertha Waring and Miss Louise Allen
 shadows of Great City" will be pro duced at the Hyperion on Tuesday eve ming next. It is a play resembling in some of it's details "The Lights O Lon don." with which play-goers are famil- jar. but offers fresh attraction in the lo- cation and the realistic views offered or New York and it's surroundings. It IS A. sensational melodrama, founded upon domestic felicities and infelicities of do- mestic life, depending for its chief in terest upon its scenic effects and the ingenious mechanical devices by which they are produced. There are some strong touches, both of pathos and hu- nor, and point in favor of the play is the legitimate introduction of the light CT characters, whose excuse for exist ence is apparent, as they have part in its action which saves them from the suspicion of having been dragged in forcibly merely to tighten the gloom. The plot is elaborate, is minutely mark ed out, and is developed by very simple methods.
 The scenic effects are excellent. The scenery, although complicated and mas sive. moves with precision and effect. The revolving prison in act second and the panoramic effect of the moving we'll and gates terminates in the escape to Hell Gate and the struggle on the rocks.
 The boat house on the Harlem river, with the view of the East river, and the Long Island sound in the distance, IS a CndrnlnS dllu tsLeCllNe StslSt PlS- ture, while the view of the interior of the bankers mansion, with hallway and reception doors, is one of the most eff fective and realistic scenes ever shown upon a stage.
 The company is a. good one, amoug whom are William Beach, J. w. Jeffer- son, w. w. Allen, E. B. Triton, Walter Howard, Harry Odln, Miss Annie Ward Tiffany, Miss Lottie Alter, and Minnie Parker. The organization and play is the property of Thomas Jefferson, son of MT. Joseph J. Jefferson, who, in con- junction with MT. L. R. Shewell, wrote and staged the Shadows of Great City"
 Sale of seats now open.
 A woman whose amorous past is of worth to her rather than one open to censure, or one hidden under the seven folds of oblivion, is' rather a novelty, either in real life or fiction. But such is the past" in the comedy entitled Mrs. Ponderbury's Past" which Stuart Robson will produce at the Hyperion on Thursday February 13. With her past" and small inefnento of it in the shape of knife, the lady rules husband and household for twenty odd years, but, like all autocracies, 1t has it's fall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08

There was never a remedy so highly recommended as Paine's celery com pound.
 There was never a remedy in such universal demand.
 For it makes people well
 Everyone among the thousands who have been delighted by the beautiful songs of Roma, the great prima donna, recognize in her one of the world-fam- ous singers.
 Born in California, she graduated with honors at eastern musical colleges, and on her return to the coast became first the prima donna at the Tivoli Op- era House in San Francisco.
 It was while making the tour with the famous Marine Band of Washingt- ton last season, that the beautiful Ro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
voluntarily sent to Wells & Richardson

voluntarily sent to Wells & Richardson Co.,, who prepare it in Burlington, Vt
 Paine's celery compound is the most remarkable remedy for the blood and nerves known to the 18th century It is employed by the foremost physicians in curing kidney and liver troubles and the diseases due to nervous disorders, faulty nutrition, and impoverished blood, producing results that seem little short of the miraculous.
 Paine's celery compound builds up the system, purifies the blood, regulates the nerves. The weak and Worn-out soon find their frames invigorated, their spirits raised, and their strength re- newed.
 It makes people we'll
 It is as superior to the ordinary ner- vines, bitters, and sarsaparillas as strength is better than weakness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08

render Leavltt's brilliant extravaganza, Spider and Fly the most magnificent production of the decade.
 There was 0 large audience at the Grand opera house last night to see this great production, It will be repeated again this afternoon and evening, which will be the last opportunities to see it.
 PoLI'S WONDERLAND HEREAFTER
 Charles Wayne and the exceptionally strong company that has backed him will make their last appearance at Polls Wonderland theater this evening, giv- ing the regular afternoon and evening performances. It is not necessary to say anything in praise of the show, as the large audiences that have been in evidence all the week are the best tes- timony that can be cited for it's excel- lence. With weather such as has pre- vailed most of the week nothing but an exceptionally good show could draw such large houses. It is quite reason able to expect that this afternoon and evening will witness the same experi- ences that have prevailed during the week.
 For next week the four Angela sisters have been engaged to appear in their great singing, dancing and whistling speciality, which has made a sensation recently on the vaudeville circuits.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
FOR MODEL APARTMENT-HOT OTSES.
THE IMPROVED HOUSING COUNCIL CALLS
ON ARCHITECTS FOR DESIGNS-SOME
THE PROVISIONS.

A circular to the architects OF the city. inviting
them 10 submit plans for blocks OF model apartment
houses In conformity with specifications designed
to improve the home conditions of aboring men, wal
issued yesterday by the Improved Housing Council.
Tribune on Tuesday published account OF
the general pans OF the Council ana stated that
the circular to the architects would be sent
soon The circular is signed by Samuel D. Babcock
chairman Of the Executive Committee; Joseph :.
Auerbach. chairman OF the Committee Model
Apartme houses. and William II. To.man the
retary OF the Council.
1t is stated that while the Committee Model
Apartment is not in position offer prizes
TO competitors. the architect whose plans may be
accepted will be appointed the architect Of the
buildings to be erected provided the committee IL
warranted in such a The plans to be sub
mtted those for group OF improved tenement
houses designed for entire city block bounded
by streets the long sides and avenues the
short sides The plans must be for the erection Of
economical houses which Will have OF the
Objectionable features Of the ordinary tenement
houses There must be amp.c provision for light
and ventilation. well for the most improved
sanitary arrangements. and the arrangement OF
rooms and sets OF rooms must be such to pro-
vide for the privacy OF families and individuals.
Architects who desire TO obtain additional copies
OF the circular and specifications may get them by
applying TO Mr. To.man the secretary. at No. lt5
East Twenty -second-st.
1t is expected that the work Of constructing at
least one block OF the model tenement houses In the
city will be begun before the close Of this year. and
that many millions win be invested in the enterprise
Of extending the houses In several districts OF the
city The officers OF the Improved Housing Council
are Richard Watson Glider. chairman ". Bayard
treasurer and William u. Tolman. secretary. In
the Executive Committee are 8 ID BabcocE. H.
man and General Charles Whittier Members OF
the Committee Model Apartment houses are
Joseph ). Auerbach. A w. bury. S. u. Kabcock
Charles 7. Barney, August Belmont, n; u cam cam
Edward Marshal. J. b. Reynolds, Miss c. Phelps
Stokes and George W. Young. The Committee on
Separate Dwellings consists OF Felix Adler. Francis
v Greene =. f. McSweeney, Henry Lewis Morris
Dr. Albert Shaw, Frederick a. Snow and W. d. III.
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

dressy occasions. chic lttlc frock made IN 'H'S
way by Duzuceaux has the bodice cut hSh ana
held in place the shoulders by susp'nd"rs oi
gipure insertion red satin ribbon. Ihese
converge al the waist back and front where ihey
are finished with disk OF black Jet. ana loop
OF the red satin ribbon. The material Of the dress
is OF dark-h!u serge This would make an appio-
pirate travelling dress. For girls OF fourteen -
sixteen this Is always a pretty ana becoming
style.
Tucks on the centre OF tho pun o' the slee'e
and above the hem OF the skirt Will be much worn
during the spring finish for moha'r ana DILL
llantine costumes. and later on for cottons An
extremely simple and yet stylish hitlc gown py
Roun ha. tucks put in this way. tn" material
is a sor, OF brocaded mohair. silver gray IN nue.
and has full and naring skirt. Hnei WIZ" o''u
a.. ciel taffetas Above the hem which Is TWO
inches deep are three tucks Of equal depih These
with the hem are bordered with silver soutachc
braid The bodice has pleat In front bordereh
on either side with the silver soutache' ana a
patts OF violet velvet on either side OF the peat
bordered with the braid and finished with an an
tiaue silver coin button on either end. Inc col"f
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

worth League; the Rev Dr. J. H. KNOWLES secrs- eTs
tary American Sabbath Union; Mrs; s l.. Bald
cey and Mrs Clinton B. Fisk. president Women's
Home Missionary Society.
The Rev James Jackson who for thirteen years
was missionary in Central China. spoke for few
minutes after the TeSGng Of TIE ds'rcf e90rs as
she is 10 & o nI sn by way Of san
Franrsco TIlm5n a9 n Mrs. VAIN the widow Of John Way
the missionary who died while attending to his
duties in China. was also present and spoke After
the reports OF various committees had beer read
the conference adjourned
At few moments after o'clock in TIE after
dent OF the Minister'S Mutual Assistance Society
called to order the anniversary meeting OF the
msmSTFs aRs hs ry q esd his
nua report, which showed that the society Is IN @
and it's first constitution adopted on June "a,
1874 Las, year, to the members. the'r widows and
cash ca sfN balance now on hand Of $40 % Short ad
dresses were delivered by the Rev Z. Lewis the
bHs. btTs w whIic M T this meeting was going on in TIE
main auditorium % the church. the members OF t@e
morning we're gathered in the smaller rooms
throughout the building. engaged in making out
their reports.
THE EVENING SESSION
Lart nigh, about four hundred people hl.ed the
pews OF the church 10 listen 10 a missionary ser
mon on christianity in It's Relation 10 Missions.
BY the Rev. 5. Parks Cadrnan OF the Central Meth
od!st Episcopal Church. IN seventh-ave. Upon the
platform seated the Rev. James NJ King. the
pastor OF the Union Church: the Rev. 5. PARKS
Cadman, the Rev. c. c McCabe. the secretary OF
the Missionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Rev. William A. Mackey. OF Rhine
beck The Rev. MI King read chapter from the
Bible and the Rev. Mr. Mackey offered prayer,
after which the sermon delivered
This morning the conference will assemble at
$3.50 for devotional exercises. which will be led by
the Rev Dr. Ernest Lyon. At the conference ees-
sion whicn will begin at 9 O'clock II is expected
that several important Church matters Will be
taken up The attendance VIII also be larger than
at yesterdays meetings. as a number OF the min
listers reached the city last night At IL o'clock the
conference sermon will De preached by the Rev.
Oscar Havi,and. At o'clock there will be ami
versary meeting Of the Freedmen's AID and South
ern Educational Society. AT this meeting addresses
will be made by the Rev J; H. Philips and the
Rev. DR.. J. W. Hamilton. In the evening. at
O'Clock a reception 10 the members OF the New
York Conference will be given by the Methodist
Social Union at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
One-hunGred- and-f -fourth-st near Columbus-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

In the centre Is white aigrette, with black ac-
cordion-peated tulle edged with white Valen-
cennes. combined with high loop Of the rose
velvet. wide black tulle scarf. edged with white
at the back with jewelled pin. and the ends are
brought forward and tied under the chin 1t is a
d!gnhed headdress and drapery which looks par
ticularly we'll with the hair pompadour.
Here is a recipe for trimming spring hat,
ner NAV turn out prettv and chic.iooking con-
fecion for Easter. Select black wire frame OF
a becoming shape Cover the under side with
gathered pink chiffon drawn tightly with tiny
edge heading. On the upper side lay on full
accordion-pleaed black chiffon edged with narrow
white lace. When this is fastened place a second
round OF the peatcd chiffon standing straight
UP around the crown. This will fall naturally
slightly outward. and the space between the two
ILLNESSES OF chiffon can now be filled with large
rosettes OF pink velvet aternated with cut-s.eel
disks Finally. inside the second ruche Of chiffon,
against the crown the left side, fasten two full
ostrich prncesse feathers, one white and one
hack
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
A "NATURAL" BUNCO STORY.
HOW JOEL HANroRD MET THE SON OF BANK
PRESIDENT AND LENT HIM $3.50.

HOW JOEL HANroRD MET THE SON OF BANK
PRESIDENT AND LENT HIM $3.50.
When a well-dressed man stopped Joel Hanfori
at Broadway and Sixteenth-st. on Friday afternoon
March e. and spoke to him politely as Mr.
Brown It natural. Mr. Hanford being from
Ithaca that he should correct him and tell hin
where he came from 1t was also natural that the
polite man should beg his pardon and 80 away
And II was also the most natural thing In the
world that a few minutes later Hanford should
meet another man. who slapped him heartily on the
back with Hello. Hanford!' 1t also natural
that this man should say he the son OF George
williams president Of the First National Bank OF
Ithaca Hanford did not know that Williams had
a son. but that wac natural. so the man SAID, Tor
he the son had been abroad for several years
He had just returned to th.s country ana as
natural th,nx he had brought with him some fine
palntines one OF which he wanted to give to Han
ford for the sake Of old Ithaca times This struck
Hanford as generous and he went after the work
OF art
II was fornd that the pictures had not arrived
bu, n pack ,f cards there. and II was hatuia
that Hanford's friend should lose ana that han
ford should make good the loss win ro n,
Ithaca and would refund the money he said Han
ford after leaving the place thought nn tnsre WAS WAS
something suspicious about the TRANSACTION, a'n u
when he got TO Ithaca he ordered that ,ne cmuun ra
should not be honored. That is the only unnatura az
thing in this story. He also reported ,he case
communicated with the police OF ths cry ne ne
check had been sent 10 Ithaca Tor cohec'ioh
the Adams Express Company. 81, ,,o
When Cap Taylor. the man in charge OF ,he ,he
place wher. the game was pIaycu' caieu a. "a, % nn
Tesdav was the most aturai thing that De-
tective Fogarty should be there 10 arrest MN, a
TO the maud d Se s yesterday
morning Ia the Essex Market Court
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

You Will note that Mckinley has carried two dele
gates in Illinois the which Grosvenor put
down .n his estimate nearly n week ago ana IN
every estimate since You will see that Mckinley
also carried a district convention in Ohio at Zanes-
Vile But You Will also find In the same news
column that Cullon delegates were elected in the
XIVth Illinois District yesterday. and Mckinley
Instructions defeated You Will note that delegates
were also elected in the Ist Congress District ot
South Carolina who are not for Mckinley so
that OF the fourteen delegates elected In the various
parts OF the country yesterday but four OF them
are for Mckinley. | may add, furthermore. that
Virgluia has not gone for Mckinley either. not
v.ithstandlng the dispatches which came over the
wires Yesterday that two counties had instructed
for him In the same dispatches mention was inade
~ TWO other counties which did not instruct ana
ar. not for Mckinley Sentiment born OF impulse
s All very we'll but II is the sober, deliberate )udg-
meni OF the convention that Will and ought TO
control ,,,, a.. ,,,-,..
Respcciing his own State OF Illinois. Mr. Adrch
s,d. I'VE have elected eighteen delegates In the
S.ata thus far OF whom fourteen are for Cullom
ana four for Mckinley. Cullom VIII have the
larger share OF the delegates from Illinois; OF TINS
there rs no doubt whatever.
R.nr,scntatiye Charles II. Grosvenor. OF ONO.
uh.n he read Mr. Aldrich's interview. remarked
thaf events spoke for themselves. and maze the
brst auswe. to Mr.. Aldrch's statements The STATE
OF Virginia was getting away from the aht-Hic-
I[iniay men and they knew it, So were the other
states mentioned. That was all he wished 10 say
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
FROM THE ANTI-M'KINLEY SIDE.

dR ALDRICTs VIEW OF THE OUTLOOK AND MR.
GROsvENORS REPLY TO 1T.
Washington April 1.-Representatve Aldrich. Of
Illinois In an interview on the Presidential situa-
ton. says that the Reed men are feeling comforta-
bic and that the New Hampshire declaration does
not disturb them In the least. He says THE six
delegates elected from Hampshire are all
rock-rDbed. dyed-in- the-wool' Reed men. and the
graceful compliment Mckinley is than
the earnest tribute to the NewEngland candidate
which Ohio Is paying every day through letters
which receiving from some of It's foremost
citizens This is the proper spirit 1t Is the spirit
which prevails the friends OF the other can
didates and should be encouraged. but In the par
lance OF the day cuts ice far as the makeup
o. the convention roll is concerned. Mr. Reeds
friends entirely satisfied with the situation. II
you will the dispatches carefully this morning
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
MR.. HARE'S NEXT AMERICAN SEASON.

Charles Frohman yesterday arranged direct the
next American tour OF John Hare which will In.
cude a long season at the Garrick Theatre In this
city Mr.. Hare's present tour has been so success.
full that It has been extended into the middle q
May and next season. instead of playing at his oWu
theatre In London Mr. Frohman has induced hiD
to play long engagement at the Garrick. when
he will appear in the Robertsonian plays that havo
made his name famous in London. The revfvsls
of these plays have always met with great SUCCESS
at Mr.. Hare's own Garrck Theatre, In London.
Mr.. Frohman has arranged for Mr.. Hare's entire
tour. which. besides New-York will include Boston.
Brooklyn Philadelphia. Washington. Baltimore.
Plttsburg. Cincinnati. ST. Louis. Chicago. Toronto.
Montreal, Buffalo and Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
ALABAMA NOT HARMONIOUS.
INDICATIONS THAT AT LEAST THREEFOCRTHs
OF THE REPUBLICAN DELEGATES WILL
HAVE CONTESTANTS


BIRMINGHAM A.a April CSpeciaD.-It Is evident.
and is practically admitted by both Mckinney and
anti Mckinley Republicans. that unless something
unforeseen happens there will be split at the state
Convention on April IS. There have been SO many
contests in the counties that have already acted IN
selectlng delegates TO the State Convention that
agreement between the two factions Is conceded at
this time TO be out OF the question. The race De-
tween William Vaughn CMcKinley) and r. A.
Moselev (Reed) for State chairman has Increased In
bitterness.
The first struggle at the State Convention VIII
be on temporary organization. As the Mckinney
men have the majority on the state Committee they
will have the prima face right TO name the conven
ton officers The Reed men vii. not accept their
choice Two sets OF ielegates-at large will be the
result out OF the four district delegates thus far
chosen TO the National Convention, TWO VIII nave
contestants y. y. Cooper and l. Dawson, colored
from the With District. will have no opposition but
Captain Tom Dunn and w. j. stevens coored
from the ,Nth District. are opposed by Congress
man W r Aldrich and his coiored fellow-deiegate
who are for Reed. Dunn and Stevens are for Nc
Klnley. Prominent Reed men said to-day that II
would take the Committee on Credentials at 81
Louis TO decide upon the seats OF three-fourhs or
the delegates from Alabama. This is conceded TO be
the on.y chance for the ant.-Mckinleyites 10 make
n showing. and their own utterances would seem 10
warrant that that is the way they look at the latter