davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27

Rev W. j. White and the Rev. r. A. Nichols and
nfty other residents Of Cominsville. At one time
during the afternoon small riot occurred. In which
the Sheriff drew revolver and had II knocked from
his hand and ne himself thrown violently 10 the
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
SALE or C. AND 0. SOUTHWESTERN.

Louisville. Ky. July 3-The Chesapeake ard
Ohio Southwestern road was sold az auction under
foreclosure proceedings at noon to-day to the ILL.,
nos Central for 81, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
5peeial \ otlfes

Ar, ycElrath,s nome made preserves jelies pick.
les &c put I'd In glass orders rece.ed 1913 DegNw-s.
brooklyn n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
THE VICE PRESIDENTS NARROW ESCAPE.
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOUSE IN WHICH HE is A
GUEST.

Bowling Green. Ky, July 2S-As an electric
storm passed over the city Friday night "A bolt Of
lightning struck the wires running into Potter Col
lege dernollshng the telephone box and shocking
several persons that were near by. Those WHO feit
the shock we're Vice President Stevenson and fam
ilv and Professor g. F. Cahel and his family.
None OF them were INJURED, although all narrowly
escaped The NicePresdent has been guest OF
Professor Cahall for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
THE POPULIST CANDIDATE.
DEGRADATION OF THE DEMOCRACY
From The New-York Times.

DEGRADATION OF THE DEMOCRACY.
From The New-York Times
There is no room left for doubt. Where there is
aga inD' this desrsdation. Where there is re-
spectacle minority it should declare that refusing
to principle and wherever real Democrats can
control their party organization they should train
ali It's guns and rally all its forces against the
ticket put up in the name OF the party at Chicago
and brought down to the level Of raving bediam-
organization and cannot be sacrificed by indie
pendent action. Nothing could be more Irregular
ton brought about by the two July conventions.
NO HONORABLE SOLUTION POSSIBLE.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
We shall have to wait TO how the compli.
cation OF one Populist candidate for President and
rave itself but there is no solution OF ~ wnich IS
consistent with honor none which Will tend 10
commend itsef either as suitable or as sane TO inc
judgment OF men Of reason and OF responsibility IN
Democratic ticket on platform OF real Demo
cratic principles has been increased oy the neon
elusive action Of the second St Louis Convention
OF the present year.
ALL DISGUISE TORN OFF.
From The Philadelphia Times.
There must be many Democrats who though
they might vote for Bryan electors on the theory
that Bryan was the regular nominee VIII not sup
Affiliations longer disguised. In this way
the stormy proceedings at 81 Louis may have hin ,
there should be no relaxa uon of vigilance because
OF this All OF these cranks and schemers and
their foolish followers will be found voting
gether and there must be division OF purpose
among those who would defend the principles Of
sound government.
IS THERE PRICE TO PAY,
From The Baltimore Herald
An absorbing question is: What promises
did Chairman Jones, the Democratic manager,
make the Populists'
\ FARCE AND TRAGEDY.
From the Chicago Evening Post.
The farce at St Louis coming after the tragedy
at Chicago. Is beginning 10 arouse popular indgna-
ton against the prophets and preachers OF wild
IsiusonA Before November there win b such an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27

II you have Worrying Cough or any Lung "
Throat trouble use at DR.. d. Jaynes Ex-
noc,orant and don't parley with what may prove
10 be dangerous condition.
For constipation take Jayne's Painless sanativs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
washington July 20 The Of high pressure has
moved from the the South Atlantic Coast.
ridge high pressure extends from Southern California
20 North Dakota A storm be developing the
north Of Montana trough Of low pressure extends
from New-Me Lake Superior. Rain has fallen
the region. the Upper Mississippi and Missouri val
leys. The temperature has risen in the Lower MIS-
souri, and Middle Mississippi valleys has fallen in the
Upper Valley and the upper lake region has
remained nearly stationary elsewhere. Fair. warmer
be expected In New-England Middle
States showers in the lake region Middle
Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys and generally
fair elsewhere.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY
For New-Ensland and Eastern New-York threatening
weather. probably without rain; warmer; south
westerly winds.
For District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Delaware Maryland and Virginia generally fair
warmer. sOuthery winds
For Western New-N ork. Western Pennsylvania light
showers; warmer; fresh 70 brisk southerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27

Foreign mails FOR ending August will close
fnr5n,nly In All cases. AT this Office follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27

vOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
ONCE No. 20 E. 23t-s'.
wooeravn station Oath WARD Harlem Railroad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
poL1's WONDERLAND THEArEn.

Marietta and Belloni with their train ed cockatoos began the week under ex- cellent auspices yesterdays at Polls $ Wonderland theater. The beautiful birds proved to be an exceptionally pleasing novelty, the tricks they per- form and the unique way they have of executing them being positively extra ordinary One of the feathered flock mounts bicycle and rides around like a racing wheelrnan on the surface of @ circular table which is balanced on Miss Belloni's knee. This and other similar ly picturesque tricks, with 8 skillful ex- hibition of eauilibristic gymnastics by MT Marietta and Miss Belloni them selves, make very pleasing novelty. The speciality performance given by the supporting company is likewise a very good one. Not often are seen so many excellent vaudeville artists in one com- pany as MT. Smith and Miss Fuller, Rice and Elrnar, the Crawford broth CTS, Miss May Templeton, Dudley Pres- colt, 'Ladella and Alvarez, Robbie Reil- ly. MT. and Miss Salambo, and MT. Mor- ton and Miss Slater. Any one who pro- jects visiting the Wonderland this week can do it with certain anticipation of a delightful time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
puRCH AsKp nr JOIN M. HAAh.


 The Kingsley Property on Hilihous Ave- nue-ExtensiVe Alterations to be Made
 Mrs Kingsley to Remove to California.
 1t Is announced that John M. Hall, vice president of the Consolidated road, has purchased the residence of Mrs. Henry c. Kingsley at 2S Hillhouse ave nue The final agreement for the transfer was made last Saturday and it Is said that Mir. Hall will take pos session soon, The property includes be- sides the Kingsley residence @ large lot at the corner of Hillhouse avenue and Trumbull street, extending 271 feet on Hillhouse aenue and 100 feet on Trumbull street. Mrs. Kingsley, widow of the late Henry c, Kingsley, has oc- cupied the property for years. She now intends to remove to California and will spend most of her time at Red lands In that state with her sister, Mrs. Charles Rhoades, who is at pres- ent her guest in this city.
 It is stated that the price paid for tiiS pioPCity "a2 Poo,uVV etill lltll MT. Hall will make extensive alterations which will be begun at once.
 Mrs. Kingsley has spent several sea- lsons at Redlands to the great improve ment of her health and this has in- fluenced her in deciding to go to Red lands to live. She was suffering with severe and protracted throat trouble and as 1t continued unyielding while in New Haven's climate she, by advice of her physician, first went to Redlands
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
Eimanr1aI.
The Bears Were More Aggressive Than for
 Long Time.

The Bears Were More Aggressive Than for
 Long Time.
 New York, March 23--The bears on stocks were more aggressive to-day than for a long time past. The failure of the Rock Island to increase it's divi- dend, a selling for foreign account and the debate in the senate on the Cuban question, all had a tendency to assist the bears in their work of depressing prices. The decline. which ranged from F to per cent, was most pro- nounced in the grangers, Louisville and Nashville, General Electric, Jersey Gen. tral and Chicago Gas. Burlington and Quincy was also affected by statements that the February report will make a poor showing Chicago houses were liberal sellers of this stock. St. Paul at 75&@74, eX-dividend of per cent, and Northwest lost about a point not withstanding it's favorable February re- port. Louisville and Nashville was sold freely by arbitrage houses and ran off nearly two points to 4S%. Tobacco and Sugar were the features of the industrials group.
 The first named advanced 4 per cent. to S4A, and later receded to S2B @S37s. The old stories about settlement of the war were again circulated and again denied. Sugar ruled strong in the early dealings and moved up to 117A. The rise, however, brought out offerings of long stock and the price de- clined to 115A @116is Chicago Gas and General Electric while inclined to weakness, were by no means active. The belief that the Pacific Mail com pany will be awarded the old subsidy by the Transcontinental lines stiffened that stock for time, but later it fell from 271s to 26@%. Near the close the selling by the bears abated and under covering of short contracts prices ral- Elied AGD& per cent. Louisville and Nashville and Tennessee Coal led in the l late recovery.
 Speculation closed steady to firm, | Net changes show losses of A02 per cent. Sugar gained A and Tobacco s on the day.
 | Bonds were dull and weak. Sales were $773,ooO.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince &s Whitely. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York, and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
pebs Arraigns the Church.

Terre Haute, March 23.-Eugene V. Debs spoke in the First Baptist church of this city last night on the relations of the church to labor. The auditorium was crowded to the doors and hundreds were turned away by the ushers.
 The Rev. MT. Holmes in his invocation asked divine inspiration for what Debs should say.
 Debs, in opening his remarks, spoke of the church as an institution almost solidly arrayed against labor Pillars of the church, he said, dealt in labor as a commodity, and did not have the spirit of the brotherhood of man.
 He said that the only time ministers talked to workingmen was when they told them not to break the law, but they never told the church member, who daily breaks the law, not to do so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
THOMAS HEGHE IFS DEAD.
The Author of "Tom IF wn's School Days
 Passes Away at Brio hton

The Author of "Tom IF wn's School Days"
 Passes Away at Brig hton.
 London, March 23-Thomas Hughes, author of Tom Browns school Days" died at Brighton last evening
 Thomas Hughes was born in Uffing- ton, in Berkshire, on the 10th of Octo- Der, 1923, and was educated at Rugby under Arnold, to whom he later paid such eloquent tribute, and at Oriel col lege, Oxford, where he was graduated with honors and also distinguished himself in the athletic world, rowing five in the university boat. He was called to the bar in 1S48, but devoted much of his time to political questions, his position being that of an advanced liberal. It was in 1857 that he pub lished his story, From Browns School Days" which achieved instant and last ing popularity, made him famous. and established the fortune of the publisher, MacMillan. That was followed in the succeeding year by ''The Securing of the White Horse" and by Tom Brown at Oxford" which, like most sequels, was far inferior to the earlier work, al- though it contained many vivid and spirited pictures of college life. In 1861 he began the publication of a series of Tracts for Priests and People" af- rewards collected and published under the title of "A Layman's Faith" and also produced a pamphlet on the Ameri- can civil war. Alfred the Great" and some minor pieces
 From 1865 to 1868 he sat in the house of commons as 8 member from Lam- beth, after which, until 1874, he repre- sented Frome. His parliamentary ca reer was not remarkable, but he did good deal of public speaking, especially on the subjects of cooperation and the evils of gambling. He was made Q. c. in 1869, and in the following year visited this country and made observations which resulted in the establishment of the Rugby colony in Tennessee, whith- CT his old mother and his brother emil grated In 1882 he was appointed judge of the county circuit court. a position which he held to the day of his death. Among his other literary work may be mentioned the letters from abroad which he wrote to the London Specta- tor over the signature of "Viator," a sketch of Daniel MacMillan. an intro duction to the works of J. R. Lowell, and ''The Life of Bishop Fraser
 Socially NIT. Hughes was a great fa- vorite, his frank manner and open, gen. erous nature winning friends every where. and to the last he maintained a hearty interest in the manly sports in which in his youth he was sO urofician+ His stalwart figure was always prumi- nent at athletic gatherings and at the Oxford and Cambridge boat race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
GRAND OPERA HousE.

TrIxie Friganza made her first ap- night in the breezy and sparkling com edy entitled "Delmonico's at G." The piece was presented here several sea- sons ago by Marie Jansen. It has been somewhat changed since it's last pre- sentation in this city and many new specialties have been introduced. The frequent and long continued applause showed that the piece was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience, which, despite the bad weather was large. TriXia Friganza has surrounded herself with 8 most excellent speciality company, in- cluding many well known people.
 Miss Friganza was suffering from a very hard cold last evening, so was un- able to do her specialties. Miss Lida Lear and Miss Josie Dit, late of ''The Passing Show" gave most enjoyable song and dance, which was loudly ap- plauded. Miss Bella Vivian also did an excellent song and dance.
 Charles F. Jerome made one of the hits of the performance. He has been here many times and is a great favorite in this city. He reminds one or Pete Daley and his "twenty-seven" songs were excellently rendered and loudly applauded. George F. Hall in his inn personation of Nat Goodwin, John Ken nell and Frank Mayo were all excellent. Miss Estella Mann rendered several songs very acceptably. Miss Clara Bell was also good as the maid. Others de- serving of special mention were F. w. Caldwell, c. T. Williams and E. J. Dal- lon.
 The piece will be repeated this after noon and evening and tomorrow after noon and evening. It is a good show well presented.
 ! Joseph Callahan will give an elabo- rate production of Faust" the last three nights of this week. Matinees on Friday and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
Gave q Stag Party.

Star of New Haven lodge No. 71S5, I. o. o. F., Manchester Union, gave a stag party in their lodge rooms, $50 Chapel street, last night. At about 9:3o o'clock the members were surpris- ed by their wives and lady friends who appeared upon the scene and presented the lodge with a handsome oak table and other gifts. There were five initia- tions and nine applications received.
 The program included selections by the Homistor quartet of this city, which had to respond to encores; w. H. O'Bri- en in German comedy, was very comic al and excited a great deal of mirth; Thomas Bruce gave a very pleasing autoharp solo; Messrs, O'Brien and Bruce played autoharp and violin duet; James Gardener sang a very pleasing tenor solo.
 Some of the ladies present were: Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Gum, Mrs. Ridley. Mrs. Shaefer Mrs. Rauss, Mrs. Malacrida.
 The efficient committee were: Harry Gum, Clarence H. Poizer, J. Vernon, John Hughes, w. H. OBrien and H. Lindell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
Unity Commandery.

There was large attendance at the fair of Unity commandery. No. g, L. L.. O. U. A. M., in old Union arn1ory last night.
 The program tonight consists of reading by Mrs. Nettleton and har- monica selections by George Dixon.
 The following was the standing Of the several contests at the close last night:
 Ice Pitcher-Most popular society: Croswell lodge, I. 0, o. F.. 15; Hum boldt lodge, LODE, 12; Graham Hook and Ladder Co, 10; Dayton Engine Co, 19.
 Gold Watch-Most popular lady: Mrs. John Harding P, Nellie McQueeney IS, Maggie Maloney 13
 Sideboard-Most popular married couple: H. c. Rawling IT, F. F. Hill 12 A. G. Warner 19, John Harding 20, Robert Wilson 121a.
 Watch Charnl-Most popular member K. of F.: W. 0. Staples S. w. J. Man. warning 10 W. G. Tower 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
 EPWORTH CHURCH NOTES.

If r The Whatsoever CireIe-The Earnest
 Workers--The Choir and Organ-Debt
 Raising.
 The Whatsoever circle of Kings Daughters Of Epworth M. F. church will have a sale of fancy articles at the church on Wednesday evening Admis- sion free.
 On Thursday evening the Earnest Workers and Boys Brigade give flf- teen cent supper. The young ladies will be dressed in the costume of "Ye Olden Times
 The musical appointments for the en- suing year at Epworth church are not yet completed. Mrs. Kate Preston, the organist, and Miss Fluvia Ford, the leading soprano, will not be re-engaged, although their services have been high ly appreciated. It Is rumored that MT. Okeson will be the organist and his bride, nee Miss Clara Ford. will be lead ing soprano. A very pretty trio was sung at the evening service by Miss Ford and Mrs. Frank Young, soprano, and Miss Jessie Buckbee, contralto.
 The services Sunday were devoted to raising money toward the debt on the church. In the evening presiding Elder North made an address in the Metho- dist Evangelical union, and its work abroad and in this city. They had promised to give Epworth church S375 provided they raised the sum of $500 toward the debt, and $50 for the union, the money to be paid soon after April 1, The money was all pledged Sun day evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

''An Artists Model" which George Edwardes' English Burlesquers, under the management of Al Hayman and Charles Frohman, present at the Fly perion Saturday night, is said to be the most brilliant of all the pieces of the "Gaiety Girl' type, of which one is al- 2 season and never fails to reflect its , English success in America. "An Art ist's Model" is full of bright things in tinkling music, brisk comedy and agilo Chances, The strength of the company lsresenting some of the greatest favor ites of the London stage is strong iactor in theA success of "An Artists Model" and many striking individual Successes are made. Marie Studholme, one of the most famous of English stage beauties, attracts much attention, not only by her rare beauty, but by her natural talents and grace in acting, singing and dancing. It has been a long time since the American stage has seen such delicate and expressive beau ty of face as is admired in Miss Stud holme.
 Prices $1,5O, $1 and 75 cents. Sale of seats opens Wednesday,
 De Wolf Hopper will appear Monday night. His support consist of Bertha Waltzinger who appeared two years ago in the large cities as a member or the famous Bostonians; Edna Wallace Hopper, a fascinating young soubrette. Alice Hosmer, bewitching actress ana singer. Edmund Stanley, Alfred Kieln' T. s. Guise and John Parr are also members of MT. Hopper's company.
 The sale of seats opens on Friday, March 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
as In Harugnri Hall.

The annual masquerade of Frauen- Unterst Verein Germania was held in Harugari hall last night. The follow ing were the several committees:
 Floor manager, Henry Fredericks.
 Assistant, Phil Fredericks
 Floor committee, Edward Brandt Fred Teichert, Henry Hillman, John Freysinger, Theodore Keller, William Schwenk.
 Arrangements committee, Minna Taubert, Lima Goebel, Anna Hilgen- berg, Marie Wahl, Anna Schmid, Hen rietta Keller, Marie Meier, Johanne Herschaft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
TEN NEIT MEMBERS,

sons ofthe American Revolution.
 A meeting of the board of managers of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution was held at the Republican League yesterday af- ternoon. President Trumbull of Nor wieh presided Ten new members were elected, MT. E. E. Lord, who has in charge the placing of handsome bronze tablet, which the society is to place in the war office of Governor Trumbull at Lebanon in June, reported that 1t would be ready to unveil on June 17th. The tablet is designed by MT. E. b. Lord, who designed the Wadsworth tablet in Hartford and that at Beacon Hill park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
NEVIS OF THE MULTIPLICATION.
Houses Burned by Insurgents-Boats of
 Supposed Filibustering Expedition

hOuses Burned Dy lHsuESehts-oohts oi
 Supposed Filibustering Expedition
 Found.
 Havana, March 23.-The insurgents have burned forty houses belonging to the village of Punta Braya, and the farm Of San Ramon, in the province of Sante Clara It is reported that the bands commanded by Toledo and Mena recently fired upon each other through q mistake, causing some loss to both sides, and also giving rise to a very bit ter feeling between the two parties.
 The report that the insurgents hang ed five peaeeable laborers near Reme- dios is ascertained to be untrue
 A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba says that the authorities of Baracoa, in that province. have obtained possession of three empty boats which are believ- ed to have belonged to a steamer which recently landed a filibustering expedi- ton on the coast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
G. 4. It.

w. F, Morgan, chairman of commit tee, says: All tickets printed for Ad- miral Foote post relief fund benefit Sat urday evening, March 2l, will be ac- eepted at the second entertainment ut Warner hall Saturday evening, March 2S. It is deemed unnecessary to issue a special ticket for the change in date,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
AT ST. PAUL'S.
Palm sunday-conflmation Services.

Next Sunday is Pam Sunday and there will be confirmation services at St. Paurs church in the morning. Bishop Williams will confirm the class and will preach the sermon. There will be holy communion, with the Litany at 9:SO a. m,, and at 10;S0 regular morn ing prayer, with confirmation and ser" mon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
Library Bounty.

Under the library law of this state 26 out of the 16S towns have availed them. selves of the bounty of s20O from the state given on the appropriation by the town of the same amount for library purposes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24

Mrs William c. Baldwin and daugh- ters of Lombard street are the guests of relatives in Winsted for few days.
 A grand concert will be given by the. Harmistor Concert company in the Masonic hall, Webster street, tonight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
Hyperion Ushers' Ball.

The ushers of the Hyperion will give a ball in Warner hall this evening. There has already been very large sale of tickets and g. most enjoyable time is promises all that attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
aovernment Rnn,Is.

Following. are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day: Ext. 3s- reg reg-...............-..... A5 a
 is.reg.. l9V' ....'-s-' l0s1ESl0s.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24

Mir. Emmons Howard of Westfield, Mass, an organ manufacturer from that place, Is in the city for few days