davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Hoyt,s "a Bunch of Keys" polished
ND to date, will be presented by the ia
nous Sparks company this and to-mor-
row nights, with matinee tomorrow.
This piece is one of the first that
Charles III. Hoyt ever wrote and it has
been also one of the most successful.
In fact this is one on which he estab-
lished his reputation. The company
this year has been strengthened and
improved in many ways, and new songs
have been introduced. "a Bunch of
Keys is one of the few farce comedies
that has plot, a very funny one at
that. The company that is to present
this piece is a very clever one, and the
Grand opera house audiences will UNI
doubtedly find a great deal to amuse
them during this engagement. Matinee
Tuesday only
Wednesday matinee and night James
p. Mackie will appear in Grimes Gel
lar Door"
THE Great Diamond Robbery will
be presented the last three days of this
week. with Saturday matinee, by the
following celebrated cast: Madame
Janauschek. Maude Banks, Fanny Co
hen, Frederic Bond. Joseph Z. whitney.
Edward Holland. c. B. Hawkins. Frank
Denithorne Mrs. Annie Yeamans. Lii
Ian Lawrence. Ellen Cummins. George
C. Beniface. George D. Chaplin, W. A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
Financial.
The Stock Market Was Strong With Adj
vances in the Granger Shares.

The Stock Market was Strong With Ad-
vances in the Granger shares.
New York, April 4.--The advance in
to-day's general market, in face of the,
gold export announcement, and the
hopeful feeling which evidently pre-
walls. would be surprising If move
ment of gold this month had not been
already foreshadowed so distinctly. As
it Is, an export movement has been
taken for granted, and the problems
on which speculation rests will be the
volume of the shipments and the ex-
tent to which they may be checked or
modified by an advance in money rates.
The comparatively small amount an
nounced to-day for export Tuesday
suggests at all events that there is as
yet no serious pressure in that direc-
ton.
The granger shares advanced on the
st. Pauls favorable weekly and month
ly statement of gross earnings. Rock
Islands March returns do not show up
as we'll AS a whole, the days stock
market was not active, but there was
nowhere any selling pressure.
American Tobacco broke one point,
after it's opening recovery, and closed
we'll below Thursday. The inside"
manipulators appeared to be doing
nothing In the stock to-day; perhaps
the current belief that their speculative
schemes, based on the 20 per cent. scrip
dividend. have miscarried is correct
But outside spectators who NEEDLE
with the stock are likely nevertheless
to come to grief; and when they do,
they will neither get nor deserve any
public sympathy. The usefulness of
this weeks episode lies in the final
warning which it marks out to bona
ffde investors who might be tempted by
the high recent rate of dividend, and
to banks who may be asked to accept
the shares as loan collateral. Either
of these two interests ought now to be
aware of the risk involved.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley. bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
whitecar. Gustaye Frankel and James
Bevlns.
poLl's woNDERLAND THEArrn.

European novelty has been sidetrack-
ed this week at Polls Wonderland the
alter, and in its stead has been substi-
tuted a young American artist who has
made u big sensation in England and
on the continent. This young man, Mr..
Harry La Mari, is the greatest slack
wire artist in the world. For several
Years he has been in Europe and has
been the sensation of all the great cit
les. lie was secured as a special feat
ure at the opening. of Hammerstein's
Olympia, where he has been since. and
this is one of his first engagements in
America outside of it. Among the spe-
cialty artists engaged is John Il. Bren-
nan, the young New Havener who has
been for several seasons the star Of
Tim the Tinker" and who will now
appear here for the first time in vaude-
vile. Others on the bill are the Whit
ney brothers. Lima and Vani. Miss Car
RE E2ier, Daley and Hilton, Brown and
DEITY, and Rae and Brosche. With
such artists a very lively week at the
Wonderland is certain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
HYPERION.

Civil Engineer r. Il. Peary, U. s. N,
will deliver his lecture on his recent
explorations in Greenland this evening.
The lecture will be illustrated by one
hundred views. Mr.. James D. Dewell
will introduce Lieutenant Peary. Mr..
Peary will give a graphic description
of his experiences while in that frozen
land and relate his own experiences
with the most northerly tribe of human
beings on the earth. The views taken
on the trip give a perfect panorama Of
the tour, showing the glacier Fjords
Natives, Doge, etc. The Philadelphia
Ledger says of Mr.. Peary's recent lee
ture in that city: Lieutenant Peary
delivered his lecture at the Academy of
Music on the subject of his discoveries
The explorer received a splendid well
come, which he fully justified by the
interest which he continued to sustain
to the close of his lecture.
The sale of seats is now open. Prices
81 and Is cents.
Innes' band will appear on Wednes-
day, afternoon and evening. The rep
utation of the band is well known, and
d large auuleIice 10 dssuled. hl' iHie'5
was born in London, England, October
80, 1854, and received his first training
in the band of Her Majesty's First Life
Guards. It was upon the trombone
that Mr. Jnnes first attracted attention.
Fifty soloists are associated with M.
Innes in his unrivalled Organization, in
Gliding Nine. Kate Rolla, prima donna
soprano, and Miss Bertha c. Webb, the
first lady violiniste in America. Sale
of seats now open. Prices 81 and rs
cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
The Retnrt Cnhrteons.

Although it cannot now be said that
the Tenth don't dapce," hostesses in
Dublin find 1t very hard in the hunting
season to get. dancing men to their
balls. A tale is told of an enterprising
hostess who not very long ago went UP
to the commanding officer Of a crack
corps, and asked him If he had any
very smart men in his regiment, and If
so, to send them to her ball; for, added
the lady, 81 really do not know any of
your officers, for unlike the Pompadours
and the Sabfetaehes, 1 cannot recollect
meeting them in London society" To
her the Colonel: Eyes, I have few
very smart young men who do not
dance; but, assure you, they are very
particular as to where they are seen. -
London World.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
MIME. DUSE 10 APPE.tR

AT the Hyperion Theater on April Goth
The New Haven Public to Decide as to
the Play be Presented Her Repertoire.
AS will be seen below Mr. G. B. Bun
nell has secured another tremendous
attraction for the public OF New Haven
and adjoining towns. Nine Duse, the
renowned, is to appear at the Hyperion
on Monday, April 90 Her fame and
great dramatic power need not be ex-
patiated upon. Her appearance here
will be the signal for mammoth pat
ronage. Moreover in order to further
crafty his patrons, Mr. Bunnell win
leave it to the public to decide as to
what play shall be presented. The fol-
lowing will give further and full ex-
PLANTATION and a full and general re-
Spouse will no doubt be made.
New York, March IL, 1896.
My Dear Mr.. Bunnell:
Inasmuch as we have closed contract
with you for Nine. Buses appearance
at the Hyperion theater on Monday,
<Api II ~ uSAt, IL Is QGSlEdple 10 Know
which of Nine. Duse's plays the public
of New Haven prefer to see this great
artist in. Don't you think 1t would be
well to obtain some expression from
your public as to what play they would
rather see her in. This can be done by
announcing her repertoire through your
local papers asking the patrons of your
house to leave a note at the box office
or an expression at the box office say
ing which play they would like to see
her in. The following repertoire can be
selected from: Camille, Cavalliere
Rusticana and La Laucondelra These
two plays presented in one evening as
double bill, Fedora and Magda, either
of which it would afford Nine Duse
great pleasure to give in New Haven to
the very best advantage.
Yours Truly,
JOSEPH BROOKS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
ME NON o5,ooo FRANos.
An Event Which Contributed TO the Ris
of Napoleon 1.

An Event Which Contributed 60 III 6 Ris
of Napoleon 1.
Apropos of the Napoleon craze, here
is story from the Chicago Tribune.
When Napoleon was appointed for the
first time as an Independent command
ing general OF the Italian army. the
directory then at the head of France
was not willing or perhaps not able
to provide enough money to defray the
expenses of himself and his lieutenants
TO the seat OF war and make proper
show as commanding general of so con-
siderable an army at its headquarters,
Napoleon borrowed money from his
friends, and after exhausting all his
credit succeeded IN collecting 10000
francs.
He gave the whole amount to Junot,
young officer who was known as q
frequent visitor to the gaming tables,
with Instructions to lose the Whole sum
at the game or to win enough to return
the amount doubled as upon the re-
suit would depend whether he could ac-
cept the appointment as commanding
general OF the Italian forces, and also
appoint Junot as his adjutant, a step
which he already contemplated.
Junot went as ordered, Napoleon
waited almost the whole night for his
return. Finally, at a o'clock In the
morning, the officer entered and gave
Napoleon $4,000 francs, with the re-
mark that he had gambled away nearly
the whole sum of 10000 francs efore he
had at last succeeded in winning, sew
eral large stakes in succession.
Then Napoleno accepted the appoint
ment, which was destined to confer the
highest glory upon him. Junot became
one of his marshals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
ADDRESSBY REV, DIR. BEILER
CHANCELLOR OF THE AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, ID. @.


N"''s' an" '"e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." nope
Of Immortality OF Life of JOY beyond
the Grave Casters Promise TO the Race
Mans univ :, ere Bc,ow
ENN N'Fe'ip'i' No'ieies"'AO""' o'iUAN"
yesterday morning the Rev. DR.. S. l..
7Beller, d. D., chancellor of the Ameri-
can univarsitv vvashino+or II r, who
H"S oee'i 'i'0 Sue9I o4 the pastor iHsN'
1. Z. MeserVe, during the session of the
conference preached upon the topic of
the day. The church was Hastily deco
rated with palms and Easter lilies. The
audience was Large and one that paid
strict attention To the eminent Metho-
dist who said In mart.
"Whateyer our thaor,es NJ life may
be whatever we NAV thinl, of the mys-
terious. its magic and its spells; what
ever difference of oninion we may hold
as to it's duties we all love life. We are
free to admit that we do not want to
part with this thing called life,
"Phvsically. mentally spiritually we
are like R,lnvan,s Pilgrims fleeing from
the citv of Destruction Give me life,
is the crv of tba human race: not. give
me death we ara nrbtinr death con-
stantlv We surround ourselves with
comfortahIe homes prouer food and
o,othinp emnIov skilled physicians
for the nurposa of warding off the ces-
sation of ufa
"Hava won ever STONED to think why
Won shrink from death? 1t is not be-
cause Vol, know what living will bring
~ Won RI &c because death means a
cessation of relationship. Life keeps
Won n tbe relationship of friends that
are dear 70 Won. No matter what your
idaas If the hereafter NAV be you are
CONVINCED that the event called death
will MT an end to that relationship 1t
will take Won from your friends.
"Rpt In the midst of all this love for
ne ana all tbe ahborance of death that
lie inc,Ioated within us death comes
into some households every day. Your
nastor has attended MANY funerals
dnrinp NV stav with himand to-mor-
,ow at conference We hold memorial
sory;oa for tho danarted of orr bretb-
ron Death n,,rs,,es ne IN every hand.
T,be snaalxer now eloouentlv smoke of
+ba e.and r,eaninp of Easter-of
-hr;st's life and atonament-of the
ras,,rrao+ion He +ben smoke of the
,,,;rt,,oI Iifa .nd ;+s yos+ inonortance
rh,.ist.s evamnle HE teacbines noint
- ~ h,aha, ,ifa tn oonol,,dine he
saia.
..yx ,r..hoa,.+~ fa,, WOOL, ~ ax
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06

-
American 'ropaooo Co............ 50 500
American Tobacco Co.. ufd...... 100 lO2
American Cotton Dl' Co... i5 l5I
American Cotton oil Co.. ptd.. G2 30
American sugar teuing Co... il34 1884.
Am Sugar Reclining Co. Old. H., lt0A lG0t5
Atchison. Fooeka u Santa Fe.,,, lb4 1861
baltimore and Ohio ."........... tSX 10
BAY state Gas. ........,
Canada Southern. ....... sqik iglS
Centralof New Jersey ....... IVA los
Chesapaago " ONO Voung Cts. t61 1879
Chlcago Il VAST ILLINOIS prd....... 81 i0a
Chicago Il Northwestern. ...... i0t 106
CHICAGO. surlington " Outnov =. 1Sh 7SS
CbicaRoGas Observation-Disclosures. RTJs RS
Chicago. vi wa,ixee& 81. Pant. iG T6Is
Ch'caeo. dtiw' zee IL St.Pau utd, l25x l2G
Chicago rock island " Paono.. ~ 725
Chicago. 81. F.. NJ. &OmnlIn.. l9I 40
Cleyland c. q. st. Louis.. 36% 81
Col Hooking Valley " roledo.. low 1873
COusoldared Gus. l52 lbs
Delaware " Hudson t,lnal.....
Delaware. Lac1. " Western...... l6l4 1914
DenverN Rio Grande ptd. ....... 4I3l 4S
D,s.N Cattle Feeding 90. ......, 1875 ISk
General Eiect:sc EU,..... ....... 81 81,
I,itnOisuentra, ................, g4Is g6L5
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Lake Erie " Westerri......... is 10
Lake Erenna Western Df'd....- 6a44 IL
Lo.IlsvIileN Nlshyille....-..... 50A 502A
Louisville IL Now Aiu;luy......-. 50 9ls
louisville " New AlDanypfd.... 90 ~
Ia,clete l4as..-... 49,. 80. 27H 274
Missouri. knnsas.S Texas ........ iltA l.
MISSOURI. Kansas " EeNas Dtd... 219s FIX
Manhattan elevated -.-......... l0sA 100
Missouri Pacific. .................. 3isG e434
New YCrk .& New raven. ..... :. III l,9
Now York aud New England e. 40 IS
New Y0rls Central Il HndSon.... gG 81
n. T.. Cnloag) " ut. isputs.... I04 i4la
T.. lake Erie 81 Wostern.... Is
NY. Lake Ere& Western DID. IS 50
N y.untirlo " Western........ lax i4I5
NorioiktE Western DIG ........ nj 81
kortnAinerIcan Cc............... ~ iLS
Northern PstCi laL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
GRAND opnR4 THIS WEEK.

The Damrosch Opera company will
present Wagner's tTannhauser' at the
Hyperion on Friday evening next.
This great opera will be given by
Mr.. Damrosch's splendid organization
and with the entire New York SYM
phony orchestra of sixty-five musicians,
and three carloads of elaborate seem
cry and costumes. To convey an idea
OF how large a company Mr. Damrosch
has. It requires special train of
eleven cars to transport the artists.
chorus, orchestra, baggage and scenery.
The sale of seats is now open, and
orders are rapidly coming in from out
of town parties. There are still a few
good seats left and those who purpose
attending the performance should not
wait too long, but secure their seats at
once, as everything indicates a large
attendance. Not more than ten seats
sold to one person.
MAX ALVARY
Following is an excellent representa-
ton of Alvary, the famous tenor, who
will take mart in 'rTonntauser'.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
POLITICIE.


Hamden republicans are requested to
meet In the town hall on Thursday,
April 8, at p, M to elect delegates
and town committee. Per
TOWN COMMITTEE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
Irthe l,abx ia Cutting Teeth

Be sure aud use that old and well-tred rem
edy, Mrs. WINsLow's SooTHING SYRUP, for
children teething. IL soothes toe child, soft
ems the gums, ays nil paln,cures wind colo
and is the best remedy Tor diarrhnt. Twen-
ty-five cents bottle. 80 MWF&wly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06

TO go West cheaply and comfortably
take the SANTA FE ROUTE. Tourist
excursions, Personally conducted,
Leave Boston weekly.
New England agency 1892 Washington
street, Boston. s12 If
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22
Demonstrating Wild Geese.

The wild Canadian geese are now
being rapidly domesticated and i'm
proved by our poultry keepers for
their market value as fowls. In oil
the large parks in the principal cities
may be found flock of these beauti.
full birds, and with kind care they
soon become tame and very affection
ate. In Wade Park, in this city, u
fine flock Of Canadian wild geese may
be seen wandering over the park and
at times will begin their wild cry, and
off they will fly for m hour or more,
travelling many miles about the city,
but always, returning to the park,
where they are we'll cared for, and to
which place they seem attached. They
breed we'll. and start about May to
perform this duty. The goslings are
similar in appearance to the ordinary
kind; but as they feather out they
show long black necks, with white
patch just across the head, back of
the eye, and under the lower back /;
the remainder. Of the bird is pale
brown. During Matching time they
are cross, and will chase and snap hard
Mt you if you come near them. New
York Independent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22
Catches Flies on Cattle.

A machine. fSar catching flies off the
backs of CATTLE and SO affording the
animals relief and comfort, has heen
Invented by farmer in Madison
County, Kentucky. Tho fly catcher
is kind of covered pen or passage
way, through which the animal must
walk to secure relief. A few feet from
the entrance there is q cupola or dome
in the roof of the passageway, made of
glass and arranged as a fly trap. Be-
yond this the passage is darkness.
The animal walks through the machine.
and just as it passes under the domo
and enters the darkened part set of
brushes sweeps off the flies, which ma
turally rise into the lighted dome, and
the steer passes out at the other side
free of flies. The flies are retained in
the dome trap. The inventor has ex-
perimented with his machine and finds
that the animals soon learn the value
of the machine and know enough to
walk through it when the flies begin
to bite. The device has been patented.
New York Sun.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22
Ruins OF IN Important Temple.

Ruins of an important temple have
been discovered Mt Conea, between
Velletri and Porto d'Ansio. 1t is be.
lieved to be the famous shrine of the
Mater Matuta spoken Of by Livy and
to mark the site of the ancient Satri-
cum. The temple had been added to-.
The earliest building belongs to the
sixth century b. G. The pediment Of
the primitive temple was adorned
with splendid painted terra Gotta
statues of the Greek archaic type, the
most important yet found in Italy.
Traces of two other temples, bits of
the walls Of the city, and the site of
the metropolis have also been found,
and further important discoveries are
exDecteu
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22
, The Ranie Plant and Its Use.

According to the Age of Steel Mr..
Walter L. Forbes, who is we'll known
to many of our readers, claims to have
solved the problem OF decoriicating
ramic, and is now in England showing
specimens of the plant before and after
being subjected to this process, and
also in it's different stages from tho
yarn to the manufactured articles.
Professor Waterhouse, Of Washing
ton University, says that the ramie
plant was used in the manufacture of
textile fabrics as far back as tho time
of the elder Pliny. The professor is
confident that Pliny did not refer to
either cotton or silk. The language
of the Roman writer makes it plain
that he referred to ramie when he de-
scribed the dresses worn by tie ladies
of his period.
In this country there is a growing
interest in the culture of this plant.
A citizen of San Diego, CAL, will plant
enough to test its adaptability to that
section, and the new decortlcator made
in st. Louis will be tested by an
American in Guatemala on q planta-
tion of thirty acres of ramie. In Texas
there is "Ramie Fiber and Land
Company" which has decided to cul-
tivate the plant extensively and see
what can be done with it. About 10,-
900 acres will be planted at once. An
acre Yields 500 pounds at a cutting.
and from three to five cuttings year
can be made in that region.
1t is possible that new and i'm
portant industry is about to be started
in the South. The only difficulty here
tofore with Samie has been its decor
tication. 1f~the problem has been
solved there would seem to be no rea.
son why the plant should not become
the rival of cotton and silk. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-22
INSOMNIA.
WHAT 1T MEANS TO LOSE THE POWER
TO SLEEP.
A Young Baltimore Woman Whose Nerves
Prevented Her From Resung---A
Tortured Mind and
wenrfed Body.

A Young baltimore Woman Whose Nerves
Prevented Her From Kesung---A
Tortured Mind and
wenried Body.
From the Herald, Bditimore, Nd.
f1rs. Jessie Shea Is a young married woman
whose tidy home is ut S55 West Lexington
Street, Baltimore. For many months Mrs.
Shea was q terrible sufferer from nervous
affection which resulted in general DEBILITY
AMI superinduced that oftttmes incurable
malady, insomnia. A Herald reporter called
at her residence recently, and was shown in
TO the neStly furnished par.or and told that
Mrs. Shea would be down in u few minutes.
Soon light step was heard tripping down
the stairway aud Mrs. Shea, raiiant with
health and the visor OF young womanhood,
entered the room. When asked il che had
used DR.. Williams Pink Pills, with smile
which betokened tho utmost satisfaction the
young lady replisJs'Yes, l have used them.
aud had not heard Of them doubt If
would have been here to answer your call.
Continuing, she said: "About two months
ago l had an attack Of what tho doctors
termed nervous prostration. My appetite
lett me entire y end what little sleep got.
and II was very little. assure YOU, was not
by any means refreshing. On the contrary.
when nwoke from nap had such tired
and exhausted feeling that l was 10th 10 try
to get to Sleep again. continued to lose
flesh day after day until i was almost
shadow compared with my former self.
GAS soon ~ began to take the Pink Pills
i commenced to improve. I am no longer
troubled with nervousness. l have good
appetite. experience none OF the feelings
incident to indigestion. and 1 sleep sound
~ u healthy child. The pills are certainly
all they are represented to he and as be-
lsve owe my life to the fact Of having used
them, 1 shalt always cheerfnly recommend
them to my friends and other persons whom
j flnd to he suffering from the NAL ,dies Of
which they cured me"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restors shattered nerves. They are also y
specific for troubles peculiar to females, such
IA suppressions. irregularities and all forms
OF weakness. They build up the blood, and
restore the glow OF health to pale and sallow
cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in
all cases arising from mental worry, over
work or e1crsses Of whatever nature. Pink
Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk }
at so cents = box or six boxes for g. 60 and
may be had Of sll druggists. or direct by
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schp-ectRdy. n. Y.