davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
Grand Opera House. HOGAN'S ALLEY.

Gilmore & Leonard again presented their new farce "Hogan's Alley" be- fore mammoth audience at the Grand Opera house last evening. The house was literally packed full. 'Hogan's AL ley and it's terror, the Yellow Kid" have been made famous through the drawings of the artist, R. F. Outcault, in the New York papers, Little Dick Gardner, who is cast in the part of the Yellow Kid" rouses the audience to enthusiasm by his brilliant work. Gill more and Leonard create a liberal amount of fun in their Irish colloquies. Thomas Clark as John Collier perpe- trates some excellent new jokes, and many an old one while the Shirley sis ters do some very pretty dancing. The Gardners in a musical speciality are the feature of the show. There is no plot, but the farce is full of entertaining specialties. ''Hogan's Alley" will be re- peated this afternoon and evening.
 OLD INNOCENCE.
 Droll Tim Murphy, with his double bill, 'Old Innocence and "Sir Henry Hypnotized," comes to the Grand OperA house on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. matinee and evening, and a dramatic feast, some thing new, original and highly anus ing may be expected. Tim Murphy has always been a favorite here and his last appearance here in "A Texas Steer" verifies this statement a play in which he originated the title role, and acted for more than sixteen hundred times.
 THE DRAGONS DAUGHTER.
 The above title seemed to arouse the curiosity of the New York public so much that on the opening night the huose was packed to the doors. The success of the play was instantaneous, and during the entire New York en- gagement the theater was crowded. It comes to the Grand next Monday eve ming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
ruN orc1Isrs rNpNnArIoN.

Meeting of the Executive Board of tho
 State Organization Held at Tontine Hotel
 Last Evening to Secure Legisla-
 ton in the Interest of BicycIists-New
 Haven Bicycle Union and State Federa-
 tiOn win Probably Unite.
 A meeting Of the executive board of the State Federation of Cyclists was held at the Tontine hotel last evening for the purpose of considering plans to benefit in various ways the bicyclists of the state and how to best carry out the purposes in view when the federa- tion was formed. An effort will be made to have put through the next leg islature several acts in the interests of wheelmen, Among these acts will be one for uniform rule throughout the state governing the use of bells and speed Efforts will be made to have the legislature further encourage the building of good roads and to have the present law in regard to state money being apportioned to towns for making new roads kept in effect An effort will also be made to have an act passed providing a penalty for the throwing tacks and other material injurious to wheels in the highways. In short, it is the purpose of the federation to en- deavor to have the legislature recog- nize their rights and provide means for the enforcement of the same. The fol- lowing committees will be appointed and announced in a few days: Legal committee, hotel committee, grievance committee and committee on enforce ment of the laws,
 Morris F. Tyler of this city appeared before the executive board last evening in the interests of the New Haven Bi- cycle union and the matter of consid- ering plan to unite the two organiza- tions was talked over. No definite steps in this direction were taken, but at the close of the meeting it was stated that the outlook for the union of the two organizations seemed very fav- orab.e.
 Those present at last nights meeting were President Brainard of the State Federation of Meriden, Secretary H. T. King of Meriden, Treasurer w. F., Thonls of Waterbury, and o. c. Cole of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
Poli's Wonderland Theater.

Mulambark's Arabs and MT. Filson and Miss Errol, are pleasing very large audiences at Polfs Wonderland theater this week. The tremendously sensa- tionai tumbling of the former has new CT been equalIed in this city, and their performance is the most exciting thing, that can be imagined. Their athletic work is simply astonishing. AIr Fill sou and Miss Errol are comedy creators purely, and they make fun enough in their clever comedietta Women vs. Men" to do 8 whole play. Among the supporting artists are Miss Lillie Lau- rel, Lew Bloom and Miss Cooper, Rose and Harry Wentworth, O'Brien and Judge, the Comedy Three. and MT. Leavitt and Miss Nevello. Quite nat urally enough, the show being so good. business is very good during the week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
OF IOC4E fNTER EST,


 Frank N Durham died at his home on Elm street, Stonington, at about ' o'clock Friday evening, at the age of twenty-tWo years. Deceased was a son of MT. and Mrs. John w Dunham He was born in Stonington, where he had always resided, with the exception of a few months spent in this city. In his early manhood he entered the pharmacy now conducted by r. D. Burtch, on Water street, Stonington where he remained until he accepted a, similar position in this city, where he remained until i'll health compelled him to relinquish his duties, when he re- turned to his home. He was the yic- tim of consumption, which was the cause of his mothers death several years ago. He was a young man of unimpeachable character and pleasing address, characteristics which won for him the respect of all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
District of New Haven, ss, Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 November 17th, 1896. ESTATE of WILLIAM T. EFFORT, late of New Haven. iii said district deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited md allowed six months from the date hereof for the credit OTIS of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time will be debarred q recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 NELSON ADAMS,
 n1S 2t* Executor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
wATERrowN FAIR GROUNDS.

Waterbury, Nov. 17-The Watertown fair grounds including twenty acres of land, half-mile track, grand stand, ex- hibition hall and fourteen box-stalls, were sold at auction this afternoon by the Watertown Agricultural and Horse association to David Nj. Hard for $2, 575. The property is one of the best known tracks in the Connecticut fair circuit. The association will now disband after an existence of thirty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18

Alderman Arthur H. Smith of Fair Haven desires his friends to know that he is not a candidate for renomination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
Au(yTIQN SALE
ERESH ANISH
Corset Factory for Sale.

A COMPLETE Corset Factory in New Haven, Conn, furnished with ali the mod Factory buildings Included. Also some ad. joining property in rear of factory, about 12O feet front, facing next street. Cele- brated brands of Corsets have been manu- factured in said factory. Apply L. S.,
 965 Lexington Avenue
 n1s 10 q New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
ENI.ERT4LNAEENIlS IlS,
Hynerinn.


 The gifted Margaret Fuller will ap- pear at the Hyperion theater this even- ing in her new and powerful play, "rhe Princess of Bagdad," q strong romance with a story of absorbing, even unusual interest, the theme of which is worked out with great skill through scenes of humor and emotion. Pathos is the es- sential quality of the drama, and the theme as sweet as summer" Per fectly clean and wholesome, dealing with the trials and struggles of a young girl, under adverse circum- stances, it works out a triumphant sal vation, through heroism and sslf-sacri- fee. Miss Fuller, who enacts the part of Leonette, has received unstinted praise from critics for her performance of an exciting part. Magnificent cos tunes are promised, and altogether a splendid performance is assured. The same attention to detail will previal Thursday night when Miss Fuller pre- SentS 'CaEllile.
 DANIEL FROTIMAN'S COMPANY.
 Next Saturday evening, at the Hype- rion theater, MT Daniel Frohman will present his Lyeeum theater company direct from New York, and for the first time the new comedy drama in four acts entitled "Leonie." MT. James K. Hackett, who has just returned from a most successful tour in the Prisoner of Zenda," will be seen to the best ad- vantage in Q part admirably suited to this brilliant actor Miss Mary Tanner ing, who will make her debut in New York next Tuesday as a member of the Lyceum Theater Stock company, will be in the cast, as well as the well known favorites, Ernest Hastings, Frank R. Mills, Joseph Wheelock, jr,, David Elmer, Katherine Florence, Elizabeth Tyree, Mrs. Walcott, Sophie Hoffman, Grace Root and others.
 EVANGELINE.
 'Evangeline," with its array of pret- ty girls and the Lone Fisherman, comes to the Hyperion next Friday evening, November 20. A fine per formance is assured. Seats now on sale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
DEATHS.

RoSToN-zIn this city, Nov. 17th, Char.
 lotte J. Roston, aged [ years, daughter of
 David N. and Julia Roston, of 136 Ade-
 line street. Burial private.
 WARREN--In this city, Nov. 17th, Henry
 Warren. in the S9th year of his age Notice of funeral hereafter. BARTL LETT--In this city, Nov 17th, Will
 liam Tyler Bartlett, aged So years. Funeral services will be held at No. 30 Col lege street. on Thursday afternoon at 3
 o'clock Friends are invited to attend. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
WANTED.

THREE bright, gentlemanly Catholic boys lo to IS, who will be well paid for few aays Work. Call tomorrow Q to 12 and 2 to 4, Hotel Kenwick
 ms It" MIR MCINTYRE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
FOR RENT.

TWO beautiful fats. on Bishop street all modern improvements. Inquire at
 n1T It $ BISHOP ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
TGGamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
WANTWYp
WANTED,
[ANTNIl

RELIABLE woman wants situation as cooL or housework in private family; city ref
 eIence, Enquire at g CANAL sri, ms IL" near the Cetnptary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
WANTED,

A SITUATION by an experienced girl as cook or laundress or to do housework in a priyate family; good reference. Address
 ms At Y, This Officel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
W ANTFlIS

w IAIE HIM. A SITUATION to do second work. plain sewing, or chamberwork; best of city ref erence. 437 CONGRESS AVIy
 n1S It* raar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18

FOR KENT. FIVE rooms, 26 Cottage street. first floor $1200 per month. Enquire n17 3t* A COTTAGE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18

EXPERIENCED stenographer, conyersank with bookkeeping, desires position, after noon or evening; highest references fur nlshed. STENOGRAPHER,
 n17 3t4 Box 14S5, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
WANTED.

SEPARATIONS by a French girl as child's nurse or seamstress; also by an expert few green Swedish girls. at Swedish Agency, 100 Church Street. n1S 1tS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18

D EADINGSs on all private and business l IA matters. Medical: women's and
 chronic diseases. MARY J. WRIGHT. M. ID. Hours, day and evening; consultation Sl .0O.
 Tontine Hotel, Church street. aua9 ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
EVANGELINF.
PRIMROSE & VESTS BIG MIN.
 STRELS.


 This great organization will be at the Hyperion Monday evening next. Every season since it's organization the Primrose & West Minstrel company has visited our city and found always substantial welcome. Their entertain ment this evening is said to be special ly attractive in sweet songs, introduce tions, original and entertaining. The organization of whites and blacks, headed by Primrose and West, is said to be the greatest aggregation ever gotten together They include the highest nainstrelic talent available, comedians, musicians, vocalists and speciality artists.
 FANNY DAVENPORT.
 Manager Bunnell of the Hyperion an- nounces the extraordinary engagement of Americas famous star, Fanny Dav- export, at his theater for five nights and a special holiday matinee, com 'lnencing next Tuesday, November "A. Miss Davenport will be seen in two of the roles in which she has become famous~-Fe Fedora and Cleopatra. Both are illdStcipiccSS III hl oiIidllG ApliSea w ton, from the pen of that great French dramatis, Sardou The scenic inves- lures of Cleopatra are far superior to these of any plsy ever seen on the stage, and are worth coming miles to see. The company supporting Miss Davenport is admirable, and is headed by that talented leading man, Mel hcurne Mcdowell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
WANTED.

WANTED, AMERICAN boy, IA or Is years of age. in ssorei hght work; $3, ,00 per week. Address ms tf E. M Courier Cfficn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
MfsIellamHnns.

DINING ROOMS REOPENING.
 MRS. WEALTHY $. FOOTE, Plain and Plenty" dining room, No. 695 Chapel st.. tbelow the bridge,) up one flight stairs, room Mo- 2 ,,14 7f@ M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
STORAGE.

IJ HAVE a large amounf of storage room. l call and examine no better accomnl odas ton to be had. HARRY LEIGH. Grocer. OBI 28t 354 and 356 State street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
8nard and 3nna,ls.

FOR RENT. XSURNISHED front room and room adjoin- U ing light and heat,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
WANrrEr,
WANrE


A SITUATION by young girl to do light housework or walt on table. Inquire at
 n17 2t* 271 OAK Sr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18

FOR RENT, SEVERAL moderate priced rents In Fair Haven. JOHN T. SLOAN, n1S eod3t S2S Chapel Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
WANTED

EVERYBODY needing servants to call here We supply all the best. We have sorted out and discarded most of the use- less class These seek new offices (wlere they are not knoWn), which are springing up constantly, We have been here years that will do the work required. We have the. finest facilities and can serve you better than anyone else. EMPLOY lMENT AGENCY, 775 Chapel st aus tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25
Ro7onmNuMGNs1
BELLAIRE
All Sorts or Local News nmi Gossip from
ihn Gina EIIr. -----

.' tsihht III
Mayor Williams yesterday fined two
Smith brothers SIS and costs each and
sentenced them TO twenty days In jail
and they were taken TO St. ClnirsvIlle
In the afternoon 10 serve the time out.
These boys. with another party, visited
the home OF John Neff, on Rose Hin,
Saturday night and because they were
not admitted they proceeded to knock
the door OF the house In. They had all
been drinking and were In n mood to do
anything.
Charles Walters, Isaac Myers. Forest
Evans. Ed. Ludwig and Cook Danford
are home from a weeks stay at Arm
strong's Mills. where they have been
fishing.
Wilbur Howell, who is IN the produce
business In Pittsburgh. returned u the
Smoky City yesterday, after spending
Sunday In the city.
Jacob Schindewolf. Nose Ellkan and
Jesse LandkrOhn came In yesterday
morning from a ten days visit u AT
lantic City.
Peter Schrnmm and Miss Ida Bever-
age. OF the First ward, were married
Saturday evening, by Rev. William
P~eregoy.
The Keystone State landed here yes
terday afternoon and took on u lot OF
freight at the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
landing.
Miss May Boyce came in from Ep-
worth Park to visit relatives before re-
turning 10 her home At Gas City, Ind.
c. W. Dickens. James {. Tallmau and
Harry McGregor caIne In from Ep-
worth Park yesterday.
A.. T. Stewart and family have re-,
turned from Toronto, where they spent
4 week with relatives.
Mrs. William Nixson and daughter.
OF Altoona. Pa. are visiting relatives
in the Fourth ward.
Mrs. George Work has returned 10
her home at Slstersville. after visiting
her parents here.
Misses Laura and Daisy BauEh have
returned home, after n months stay at
Epworth Park.
Miss Maud Potts. of Moundsville, W.
Va, Is the guest OF friends In the
Fourth ward.
Miss Kate King, OF Caldwell. Ohio, Is
visiting friends ard relatives in the
| Third ward.
Miss Maud Pierce. of Belmont, is the
guest OF Mrs. George Pryor, OF the
Third ward.
Miss Ida Poulton, OF GAINESVILLE. who
has been visiting friends here. has gone
to Marietta.
Harry Thompson and wife will leave
to-day for n visit with relatives at
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Matte Althar has returned from
a visit with friends at GAINESVILLE and
Bethesda
Rev E. S. Robinson has returned
from Oxford, where he has been visit
Ing.
Rev.H. S. Boyd is able 10 be out again
after u weeks confinement.
Mrs. ". S. Wigneld Is home from a
visit at st. C%lairsville.
w. c. B~crgundthai is home from a
trip down the river.
George Westlakc Is visiting relatives
at New Lisbon.
The Globe Hotel Is being painted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25
MARTINS FERRY.
Hnps and Misinps In the Thriving CITY
Across the River.

Miss Mary Hogan, Of Martins Far
ny, Will be married TO Mr.. William Fin
ncgan, OF Wheeling, AT the Cathedral
to-day, at 2:3O. Tho attendants will be
DR.. j. NJ. and Miss Mary Hogan. of
Martins Ferry. The bridal tour will
Include Pittsburgh and the east
The old portion of the Actna-St Stand
ard may go on tomorrow Or Thurs
day. The miners employed at these
mills are making only two days n week.
Many OF the employees have been laid
of on account Of the hard'tlmcs.
SistcrsvIllo offers 800 to have the
race. for $1,000 between Butler and
Martins Ferry come off there. II Is not
likely that the race viii be- run in Ohio
or Pennsylvania.
Charles Iloyle. principal Of the First
ward schools, Is attending the teach
crs' institute at Epworth Fnrk. He
viii return Wednesday.
Emerson Campbell, OF a. Il. Ong's
drug store, goes TO 2oar this evening,
to spend n two weeks vacation.
Ell. Smith and Edward Green we're
fined yesterday for fighting on Satur-
day night!
Mrs, John Cockrnft md daughter
Lydl, have the typhoid fever. f5
Lewis Burt returned yesterday from
Indiana! Pa
The Baptist church Is being pancrcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25

Spade.
Yesterdays NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
game could not be played on account OF
rain.
Kane developed Into quite u base
stcnier yesterday, having succeeded in
purlo!ninS four bags.
Grand Rapids. OF the Western
League, swipcd two exhibition games
from Toledo on Sunday. by the score Of
0 to 4 and 0 to g..
In Sundays game with Kansas City,
Jack GlasscOck made five hits out Of
Ave times at bat. Jack Is certainly re-
newins his youth.
Whaicy's work at short yesterday
was nothing short of.athc marvellous.
lie had eight chances which he accept
cd clean. One stop was on the circus
order.
Thurstou's hand wds badly Injured
In the third inning and Baker had to
take his place. Wheeling. had two
pitchers In tho field yesterday, Kane
playing In right.
Since the Jackson team WIS reorgnn-
lied the showing has not been nj all
bad-five games Won. four lost and one
tied. And eight of these ton games
were with the leaders. Youngstown,
Toledo and New Castle.
"Pinky" O'Dowd qkept the grand
stand In n good hlmor by his chatting.
When Violet was told. TO get out Of the
box. Pinky supplemented the request
with the remark. Yes. Will the porter
please step out OF the parlor?"
Haller's influence on the team was
felt yesterday. He kept the b0yS-mov-
Ing and played out OF sight himself.
Such a man as Halter has long been
needed. Wheeling crippled one Sagl-
nav pitcher yesterday and knocked
the life" GU Of another.
Frank Halter won the hearts of the
fans yesterday. 1t was his first game.
He came TO bat In the first inning with
two men out and " On bases. \ hit
was what was wanted and II came
bringing In two runs. Halter after
wards made two two-baSgers. driving
In four runs-siN In all. His return to
the diamond as a Wheeling player re-
suited In n most suspicious opening.
Pitcher Derrick Is In no condition to
play bal. and has been released BY the
Jackson MANAGEMENT. One of the regu-
lar pitchers OF the Detroit team vii,
join the Jackson. Van Der Beck, of the
Detr0its, has Informed Manager Todd
that he would send a man who would
come willingly and pitch winning. ball.
1t has been decided that Jackson Is 10
get either Gayle or Egan for the bal
ance Of the season. Either one OF these
men, With Flahcrty. Engle and Miller.
will put the Jacksons In shape.-Tole-
do Bee. -F,r
Jimmy Kuhn. the second baseman,
released by Washington, Is not out Of
job long and received offers from both
Fort Wayne and New Castle. He de-
cided to accept the offer from the
Pennsylvania town and left Friday
morning for that place. During the
second seasoa Kuhn has played TWEEN
ty-six games and hasa batting aver
age OF .G93 and fielding OF 1924. 1t ls be-
lieved that Kuhn wilt do better nc New
Castle. where rules regarding the play
ers are more strict than In Washing
tor. With n little coaching and p:ovid-
Ing he takes are OF himself, Kuhn will
rank within two or three years with
the best In the co~untry.-WashIngton
Reporter. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25
MOUNDsvILLE
hMiscellaneous Mcinngc or Minor Mat
tiers from ,IarshnIl's Mrtropo,i..

Daniel Shaffcr. engineer Mt the prison.
VIII resign that nosltion at the next
meeting OF the pcnitentlary board, &C.
curing on September ?, to accept the
position Of travelling engineer with n
New York firm, with headquarters ut
Portland, Maine.
DR.. D. l.. Cans and daughter. Mrs.
Ollie Mucklcy, OF Cleveland, after visit
Ing old acquaintnnccs mud relatives,
here. leave for Fayettc county, Pa, to
visit.
Misses Stella Montgomery and Maize
Bishop. OF W%ellsbnrg. who have been
visiting Miss Retta Johnson. returned
to their home yesterday.
Mrs. Pace and daughter, Miss Hattie,
of Wheeling, arrived last evening 20
spend Il few days with the family Of II,
w, Thompson.
The county Republican central COM
mittee Will meet Mt the campaign head
quarters In this city to-day.
Rev. b. NJ. Spur and family return
cd yesterday Mt noon, from their trim
TO Europe.
\ much needed water drain IL being
laid on East Fifth street, by the. city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Bonar, OF TYLER
county, are visiting friends here.
Miss Mamie Mckinley. Of Wheeling
Is visiting Mrs. G, C. Rcppeto.
Hon. B. +. MeIghen was at Cameron
yesterday, on legal business.
John r. BrysOn. OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Ia the guest OF friends here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25
6PQlRFS]
YDV7

wheeling had an easy time OF II yes
tcrday, with the Saglnaws. The vlsl-
tors played Rs though possessed OF that
"Ilrrd feeling" while tho Matters"
under the taptnincy OF Halter, Mayed
like %rejuvcnated men. %Iinller, who by
tho way. was a mailer" In tho paimy
days OF Tho old Tri-state league re-
ccivei quite an ovation when he step
ped up TO the plate, lie won favor with
tho fans from the start, and at his FIRST
four tines at bat, cracked ont two
singles and two doubles. His hits
brought In the first six runs for Wheel
Ing. It Is safe to predict. that under
his leadership the home team win make
a strong bid for future games.
Timely batting by the "Nailcrs,"
coupled with easy base stealing, and
the wild throws of Nothwang enabled
them to pile UP the runs as they pleas
oil,
In the nth. JohnsonEwas substituted
for Miller, but the change did not BEN
eht the visiting teams, In short, the
"Nnllcrs" won as they pleased. trno
The Saglnaws scored In the fifth on
Summers double, which brought'i IN two
runs. Sumner Tailed In the eighth on
Stout's put-out at second. In the ninth
Johnson drove u two-bagger TO left and
reached home on Shaw's wide throw to
,hIrl The score. ~