davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03

Wv fit
before the Easter
morning. The lit
tie village by the
%murmuring creek
was half hidden In
The mystical, va
pory, starry gloom
of q Russian night
in %springtime. The
n~eighboring wood
flung blacklist shad-
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03

images on The altar frOwncd sternly
upon mans SORROWS and mans injus-
ticc.
But MI this was long, long passed.
All this was tar away in the old times.
And now all the wide world for him
was this dark tower, where the wind
sighed gently among the swinging bell
ropes.
LET God judge you! God will Judge
YOU whispered the old man, thinking
OF his enemy. Silent tears ran down
his cheeks.
"Micheich! All. Micheich. What IL
the matter with you? Are you asleep:."
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03

No greater thing can be done than
to love God and keep his command
ments.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03

CHAMPAIGN, H., March 3n.- The
Champaign county grand jury, which
indicted John I. Altgeld, governor Of
the State of Illinois, and the other
members of the board of trustees Of
the Illinois University, for non.com-
pliance with the law requiring the
United States flag to be foated over
all public school buildings, also
brought in indictments against Rev.
Father Wagner, pastor of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, and Rev.
Fred Verehahan, pastor of st. Peters
German Lutheran Church, tor failure
to comply with the law ia not main
tanning the United States flag over
their respective parochial schools.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03
A Chicago Club Abolishes the Color Line.

CHICAGO. March 30.-The Hamilton
club has added the name Of a colored
nan to the list Of its members. 1t is
the first of the leading mans organi-
2ations IN Chicago to abolish the color
line. This especial honor was con-
ferred upon Adelbert IL. Roberts, q
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-03
THE EASTER CHIMES.

A Tale from the Russian Of Koyolcnko.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27
7nhaItsper5eibniB.

1. Settle: Sin bic Seller - Stir Srau &atbaz
rtna g6gtlein-guntes &Uerlei-8 lie "a It en-:
@rbi9aftSauiprii6e elmer @ittpe Gerttlsun9 Ser
&inben - @dten pom 9eidlidtem 9ont9 81 lInterz
13eiOen-ltnfraut auf Gartcnme9et- Satier 8il1
belms 9otatione1t Siefcrn unb Sirfen i'm Sc
mild @npfIansuns %gefiiater @dnieblim6en =
8ttterer 6die- 8rombeermein S3uIterlabmbett
bel 4ferOen &o9senben Saiierfrone ibre
Snltur.
: q. Sette: Nrbeiten I'M Sbit> uno Semitic
eorten Ge9en bic @efdbrli3feit Oes 8ltses =
Srief aus benz @oscaOen9ebirse in @aibinston =
8rief aus Seem 0eerico - 11eber bic QuS Ilbr anne
rifanti9er gtepfeG mad Oeuti9lanb 9rtef aus
Soma - @erupftes SeOeruieb pou ben ~fleiniten
Se6ern SIT ~befreien = Gum @i9orienanbau in See
braSfa-9as Nroma Ser Butter = &ranfbetten Der
6anortenuOsel = Die GleftriSitdt unb Sic 2anbz
wtrtbI3ait Wtasermil3 ais 6uttermittel Ser
weiBe @ieienfIee ais 9Oni9pflanSe 2esrntnolen1
8afterten5 &ein5u9ten 8ii3ertiid 9latter
unb 8liitben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27
An Ole Seier.

Oas sefteigerte SntereKe, peG4es feitens
unierer QeIer bur9 Die bielen, gum groBen
She'll lebrret9en unO unter6altenoen GU
f9riften Der y8etIage" entgegen gebrd3t
nirb, bereitet Der &ebaftipn aufri9tige
Sreube, benin es benefit, baB bas eifrige
Streben Der rSGinois @taats= 3eitung" bic
n8eiIage" gu etnem unentbebrli4en Ratbz
geber auf alien 9ebieten Der 2anbpirtbz
f4aft gu g%eftalten uno barin ales in einem
fir ben pratttf9en 2unbptrtb pi9tigen
Slime gu bebanbeln, 4nertennung unb Nnz
Hang finbet, @ir geben benz Wunf6e &usz
brud, baB bieies freunbli9e @ntgegentomz
men %unierer u~neigenniibigen @orreipOnoenz
ten / m m + r q q Of a bmung fin
ben mDge unb pie0erbolen dufs Neue, baB
Die Hebutttpn fi9 tets re9t gerne Der Mii6e
unter5iebt, irgenb ipel6e MGngeG in Der
S9rei6peiie gu Derbefern uno Die i9riftz
Ii3en @tnfenoungen in Die ri9tige Sorm gu
bringen.
sIae fur ole D@et1a9e" be-
ftitnmtten Smf6rtftem fino az aSref=.
fret:
Nnbreas @imon, &ebufteur
BETS
Ia g e" oernSGIinois Staatsz3eiz
@bicugo,S Sill
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27

= SIM Noroen BON Minneiota iinb grpBe
Eager bon 9arttoble entbsdt pprben, bic,
ipie es beiBt, an &ei9tbum unb umfanq
NIT benz penniplOanii9en &~oblengebiet
tpettetfern iDlen. $4,000 Nder bes tuertb=
bolIen 2anbes befinben ii9 i'm 8efbe BON
SSames S. 9ia, benz Brdiibenten Der Great
ROrt3srn G~iisnbabn=9 eieui@aft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27
8untes QuerIei.

Die gubobp 9ading 60. in Omabu,
9eb., beabi9ttgt, Die So6ritation BON @auz
butter ein5uiteIen unb bafiir ii9 auf bic
SeifenfieOeret gu berlegen.
X X t
Iuf Der Ser u9sftatton in l1rbanu, Silt
nois, iinb ieit Sabren f9on nit benz aIerz
beten @rfolge Sonnenb1umeniamen an
S4peine, iunge unb alte, berfittert NOR
ben. 8on Der 3ett an, tpo bic @amen fib
btlben Bis gu beren &eife, nerben bic G6eiz
ben geT9nitten unb an Die S6iere berfiittert,
Die fe gierig per5ebren unb babel gut gez
bst6en.
9as Qderbau=M iniitertum bat feline SIN
fpettpren angenieie n, nit Der qr0Bten
Sorgfalt barauf gu a9ten, baB aues auf
benz ''@iienbabntransport befinbli9e @ie6
9egen Surit unb 6unger unb grauiume
Qudlereien gd9iibt perOe. 9ieier @9ritt
lit lObenspertb unb es lit iebr gu tpiinl9en,
DAB Der Nntpeifung itritt Solge geIetftet
niro.
X X X
@egen bas ben QepfeI6dumen 10 pielS3az
ben sufitgenbe Snieft Cooling moth tpirb
am m%irtiamften baS 8eipriBen nit Lon
don Purple angeDenbet. Man Lott gu
bieIem 3pede 1 gfunb bes bruunrotben
PulOers in $50 @alonen Wafer uuf unb
ipri6t bic 6liiiigfeit mitteIt elmer Spribe
NIT febr feinen S~efFnungen iiber Die 8Gume.
Oas Munbitif (nozzle) Oieier Spribe
beiBt Cyclone nozzle unb lit cine Grim
bung Oes OertOrbenen PrOf. &tGep.
X X x
Die Sem gorter prOb~uttenbDrie Iiefert
burb bic Nuf5ei9nung Der 0ur9f9nittsz
prei1e fir elm Barrel 600 9funb) geial3e>
men S9peinefleii4es fir Die ein5elnen Sabrz
3ebnte BON 1836-1894 cine i~nterefante
ISABELLE, aus pel9er iib Die bebeutenben
G8nanfungen biefes @rporturtitels erieben
1a1en. Die Our919nittspreife fparen:
1835-1844 $16.41; 1845-1854 $12.54;
1855-1864 $18.45; 1865-18A $23.10;
1875-1884 1852; 1885-1894 1924.
u 4 =
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27

Die gin1ebung elmer nationalen Qderz
baubeb0rbe purbe I9pn BON prGiioent
Wa1btngtOn Dem GongreB bringeno anemz
pfoblen unb bic Srage, Db Der 2anDmirtbz
i9aft Matchmaker 8eiftanD getpdbrleiitet tperz
ben iple, beihqftigte niAt piel fpdter f9on
Mus19iiIe betber 9du1er bes gongre11es,
bo9 bic @lei9giiltigfeit Der Sarmer unb
fleinli9e @aarfpalterei in 8e8ug auf Die
9eieBli3feit elmer fol9en MaBregel, D%ereitelz
ten bau1als Elm peiteres @orgeben in Der
Sadie. Wdbrsnb Der Administration bon
So6n 0uincp Nbams purben bic america
nii9en &onfuln i'm Muslanbe angepie1en,
benz Staatsz0 epartement Ieltene pflan3en
unb SGmereien CUR 8ertbeilung 5u iiberz
ienben unD CUR ndmlt@en 3ett ungefd6r
puroe in Waf6ington Elm botanii9er @arz
ten angelegt. 9iefe S9ritte e~rtpieIen ii9
als bic Seine, benen bas 8unbesaderbau=
amt %entiprofen 1T.
@arten=8 etpdfferung mar i'm Gebten Sabre
BON groBem @rfolg begleitet in Der lamb
pirtbi6aftli9en Staatsi9ule bon Mi9igdn.
SroB Der S%rodenbeit geniigte 5peimalige
8etpdferung, Inn einen grtrag BON Orb
beeren, Sobunnisbeeren unb Sta9elbeeren
berbeioufibren, BEL Dem man nt9ts bonn
trodenen Wetter merfte. Ser @rtrag mar,
Der Menge na9, minbe1tens brei bis bier
Mal 10 groB a1s fonit, aber bu au9 Die
Aualitdt Der bepdferten Sbetle bes @artens
bel better mar, 10 mar Der @elbgepinn Der
Grnte nod biel bebeutenber. 9as Mafer
purbe Lungs Der @noen Der Sur9en bineinz
gefibrt in bOl5ernen Re9en, Die ale am 5uBe
cine it3 0ffnenbe 8erf9luBflappe batten,
bur9 Die man oas @afer in bic Sur6en
binauslafen fonnte. Gangs Der Geiben Der
StrduAer ltefen f4male 5urben, Die geniigz
ten, I'm bas Wafer tpeiter gu fiibren unb bas
Reiultat mar ebenio gut, als nenn bas
Wafer in S6onrDbren an Der OberflG9e
ober einen SUB tief i'm 8o6en ~peitergefibrt
murbe. Sobalo bas @afer ii9 in Der
Sur9e p~erienft bate, purbe Der @runb uno
8oben bearbeitet, I'm Die @erbunitunq Der
Seu4tigteit gu %berbtnbern,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27

Sir Srau &at6artna 8Dgt1ein
in 8ponsboro, Soma, CUR 2inberung ibrer
Notblage iinb eingegangen:
9On 6errn Nuguft % ii rr d in
&ipOn, @is., $500
Bon 9errn s. II a b 6 urner in 6anniz
bal, &c.,, ... $1.OO
BON s. Pau1Ius, 9ampton, So. $1,OO
2ufammen $500
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27

All. Sn meiner 9flan5ung, in Der Bis
iebt fat ausf6lieBli6 8affee probu5irt
tpurbe, feblte es Bis iebt an WaFer, unb oa
i4 meme &affeez@rnten bur9 Ma19inen
benefi5ire, 10 mar i9 gen0t6igt, bas bafiir
unbebingt erforberli9e Wa1er gu faufen,
obglei6 baiielbe gu ! aus S9lamm (boni=
ger grbe) beitebt. &0nnen Sic mir pielz
leiht Die Nbreffe zines Sa@Dertdnbigen gez
ben, BON benz i9 genaue Nusfunft ~erfdngen
fann iiber bic 5t~pedmdBtgfte NnGage bon
2anbfiltern, Inn bas WafIer 5u fldren? Sn
bieIen Sagen itieB i9 auf cine 9ueIe auf
eigenem @runb nit elmer MG9tigfeit bon 2"
engli19. 9iefe 9ue0e befinbet it3 900 W3ez
ter bonn WobngebduOe unb ben Maf9inen
entfernt unb 20 W1eter unter benz g}ibeau
berfelbsn. @el9e &raft babe ib nun anz
~5utpenoen, UNI bieien @dhertrom BON 2"
auf cine 6Dbe bon 20 Meter unb cine Gntz
~fernung bon 900 Meter Fin gu treiben?
Semler empfieblt in 1einem Werfe nOie troz
pi19e Mgritultur" bafiir bic Winomiiblen
bon 6aGabaD in @erbinbung nit Der triple
acting f%uctipn anb force pump. SIS frdgt
fi9 nun, ob biefe Mnit9t BON Semler ni9t
bur6 neuere @rfinbungen iiberfliigelt 1T
unb penn ni9t, BON no tb bic @inomii6Ge
BON 9alabap unb obige pumpe be3iebea
tann. SIN Serneren m09te i9 Sic eriu4en,
mir cine Dber me6rere Sirmen an3ugeben,
tpel9e ft4 nit benz 8erfauf reip. nit oein
Support bon Sapiota b%efaffen, BON Maniofz
mebl CUR 8ereitun9 bon Sdpiofd. IS IN
t%ereffirt mid febr, genaue Snformattonet
gu empfangen iiber bic Gbancen, pel9e
Senbungen bon biefen beiben Irtifeln lduz
fen t0nnten in ben Ser. @toaten, iiber bic
preife, bic lie e%r5ielen f0nnten unD iiber Die
@rt Der @%erpadung, Die bort b~erlangt piro.
S9liebli9 erfube i'd sic nod I'm Nngabe
elmer ober mebrerer 9eT9dftsaOreien, bon
mo- i'd ameritanif9e Selbgerdtbe I'M beitea
unb btQtgften be5ieben fDnnte unb 3par in
beliebigen, AUDI f~leineren Quantitdten, ba
i'd nur fir ben 8ebarf meines 3an9os faltz
ten tann. Sd iteae es SSbnen natirli9 am
betm, meme Wini4e iotpeit gu erfiiqen, als
in SArer Ma4t liegt.
8. aienaf, Merico.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27
Observation-Disclosures Brieffafen.

Ginem ieben 2efer lit bas Rebt einaez
rdumt, ii9 briefli9 ober miinbli9 an Die
&ebaftion I'm Nusfunft iiber betimmte
Puntts gu penben, tpelbe, fotpeit bas in unz
ierer Ma3t liegt, gepdbrt perben pirb.
Qnfragen, oenen ntht Der Name unb bic
genaue Norefe bes Srage1te1ers beigefigt
iinb, peroen ni9t beantportet.
Die GeDdftion.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27

8a9stbum aufbielt unb Die &iiben in einem
ungereiften 3utanbe 5urid lieB."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27

Nntport perbe ib Sbnen briefli9 au>
geben lafen.
AS. Wolen Sic mir einige Noreien BON
&anin9en5ii9tern mittbeilen?
4uguit 8irrf9mtbt,
Misrnnfn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27

3ufammen $4.OO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27

Mntport: l., 2eien Sic ben Qrtifel
bes Serrn $. Studs (Seras) iiber bas Ser
BEN Der 9dute bon 4ngora3iegen in Der n8et@
lage" bonn 13. Mat. 2. 9amit tann t4
ni9t bienen.
432, !Saben sic ni6t unter Sbren 4bOnS
nenten einen g%eipi1en 9ermam ober Yours
4bnert? Dies itnb namli4 meme gruosr,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27

Die gube6p puding So. in Omabd,
Neb., beubii3tigt, bic So6ritation BON @auz
butter ein5uitelen unO bufir ii9 uuf bic
SeifenfieOeret gu berlegen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18
CRouDs OF sono ooL CHILDREN.

After school yesterday fully 6.Oo0 children swarmed into the stores of F.. M Brown & Co. to obtain a silk badge of Washington, which the firm is giving away to school children. They didn't all get in at one time, but not one of them grew discouraged because they had to wait, These children came from schools located in all parts of the city. From public schools, parochial schools, private schools and kindergartens,
 The waiting children crowded around the warm registers and made them- selves comfortable.
 A purchase of goods is not necessary in order to obtain badge; merely a card signed with address and the school, which the pupil attends.
 The firm wishing to avoid bringing children out in this bitter weather an- nounce that they will only deliver the badges to adults.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18
A TRIBUTE
 OF SCIENCE.
Synopsis of a most Remarkable Lecture Delivered Before the Ninth Medical Congress, by Dr. A., L. A, Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania.

The famous fountain of health at Carlsbad, in Bohemia, which has been the refuge of invalids for five centuries, is certainly we'll worthy of a careful study. My experience with this reme- dialagent has been such that l may truly say that no remedy which l ever employed has given me so much pleasure and profit as this particular one. Selecting a number of chronic hypochon- driacs, whose af1ictions have baff1ed all my previous efforts as my subjects, was truly aston ished to note that, although no rigid diet was prescribed, and only a limited amount of exercise was indulged in, I obtained most remarkable results-the complex ion, even after a weeks use, began to clear up, the step be- came more firm and elastic, and, what was more, the entire host of hypochondriacal complaints, seemed to vanish like mist.
 Many limitations of the genu- inc imported Carlsbad Waters and Carlsbad Sprudel Salt are being sold here by druggists and others. The genuine article is bottled under the supervision of the city of Carlsbad, and has the seal of the city and the signature of E1sNER & HENDERSON Co.,, sole agents for the U. S., New York, on every bottle. All others are worthless limitations.
 Dr. Toboldt's lecture, with table of cases treated, will be mailed to any address upon ap- plication to the agents of the Carlsbad Spring, EIsNER & MEN DELsoN Co.,, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18
ON WAsHINGToN,s BIRrHDAY.

Boston fashions will be in vogue in this city next Saturday afternoon, when Martha Washington Sunlight dance will be given in Veru hall from until D. m. It will be given by the Kailisto Dancing club. Miss Katherine S. Lar om is the moving spirit in the event, and should be congratulated on being the first to have a sunlight dance.
 THE VETERAN ODD FELLOWS.
 The Connecticut Veteran Odd Eel lows association will hold it's annual meeting at Odd Fellows hall Crown street, next Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The association has about 250 members and it is expected that about 100 will attend the reunion. During the past year Thomas c. Hollis, the chief veteran, died. At the last meeting he wished to be excused from serving as chief veteran owing to his feeble health, but was reelected. William B. Bristol of Ansonia is the vice veteran, and it is expected that he will preside at the, reunion Frederick Botsford is the sec retary.
 During the past year the following members have died: Aaron S. Lejons, Walter H. Lord, Henry Mix, D. R. San. ford, H. H. Bromley. John Lego, Hor- ace Bowman, D. c. Winans, E. Shelley and William Graham of this city. Eb- enezer Wilmot of Bridgeport, w. l.. Munson of Waterbury, and Dr. G. L. Andrews of Wallingford
 During the meeting there will be brief obit1IaI,N sketches read Tho r,aa+ip.r will be followed by the annual banquet. which will be interspersed with speech es and "reminiscences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18
IN MILFORD.
Death of an Esteem d Bridgeport Lady.

Death of an Esteem q Bridgeport Lady.
 Milford, Feb. 17.-Mrs. W. c. Bene- diet of Birch street, Bridgeport, died at the home of Mir and Mrs. James T. Higby in this town Saturday night at 9:45 o'clock MT. and Mrs. Benedict ar rived at the Higby residence on Tues day last for a few days visit and all was joy and happiness until Thursday afternoon when Mrs Benedict was sud- denly taken ill. Dr. B. B. Heady of this place was at once summoned and pronounced the case one of acute peri tonitis. On Saturday the sufferer grew worse and Dr, Wright of Bridgeport was called, but the combined efforts and skill of both these doctors proved fruit less. They worked untiringly or the case until 9:45 D. m. Saturday, when death ended all. Mrs. Benedict was sixty-two years of age. and was the eldest sister of Mrs. James T. Higby. Besides the bereaved husband, she leaves four children, two sons and two daughters. The remains were taken to Bridgeport yesterday and interment will take place on Wednesday after noon from her late residence on Birch street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18
WED DEMoysyR411oNs.


 An Excitem ent in Bridgeport Ye Sterday.
 Bridgeport, Feb. T.--East Bridgeport is very much agitated to-day over the conduct of Fritz Hartmann, the eldest son of the late Charles H. Hartmann, a brewer, who died only two weeks ago and left an estate woNh $l5o,ooo. The widow was given life use of the es- tate, and upon her, death or remarriage it was to be divided equally among the testator's five children.
 Since MT. Hartmann's death the busi- ness has been managed by Fritz, who is twenty-six years old. His mother has suspected that he was holding out considerable money each week, and so reported to the executors of the will, Henry Gunther and John Bauer, both of New York.
 They came to this city yesterday and tried to have the young man explain his accounts to them This he did not do to their satisfaction. Consequently they told him that beginning to-day an agent appointed by them would do the collecting for the firm and would han dle the money.
 Upon learning this young Hartmann became furious, and leaving the house he procured revolver He returned with the avowed intention of shooting his mother and the executors. But they barred the doors and he could not en- ter
 Word was sent to the police station, and he escaped when he heard of the officers approach. Before going how ever, he said he would return unexpect- edly and settle his mothers interest in the property by ending her life.
 Mrs. Hartmann was very much frightened and at her request an officer remained on guard at the house all the afternoon yesterday and all last night. Efforts to find young Hartmann have proved fruitless, although the police be- lieve he has not left the city. The off, cer will resume his station at the Hart mann domicile this evening and remain on guard until the young man is in the custody of the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18
FIRE .dT SATIN ROCK.
Michael O'Connelrs Hotel Destroyed b, Fire Farly Yesterday Morning--A Marrow

Michael O'Conneli's Hotel Destroyed by
 Fire Early Yesterday Morning-A Narrow
 Escape.
 The hotel at the corner of Beach and Rock street, Savin Rock, kept by Mich ael OConnell, was completely destroyed by fire early yesterday morning The fire broke out at 2:SO o'clock, and the in- mates had barely time to escape The parties in the house were MT. and Mrs o'Connell and thrf children. They found refuge at tRe houses of neigh bors. It was a bitter cold night to be driven out from house and home.
 Both the house and barn were con- sumed by the flames. The hose com pany at Savin Rock rallied to the res cue, but the hydrants near the scene of the fire were frozen so hard that stream sufficient to be of avail could not be brought to bear on the flames No alarm was sounded, for some unknown reason, and the majority of the resi- dents in the town did not know of the fire till morning The work of the hose company at Savin Rock resulted in say ing adjoining property. Mir. O'ConnelI's s house was used as g. small summer hotel and cafe. and was about thirty by fifty feet in dimensions. The barn was smaller, but was well stocked with hay. The fact that the fire started in the barn induces the belief that it was either Of incendiary origin, or that some tramp. who was seeking a nights shel- ter in 1t accidentally started the blaze The loss is estimated at about S6.OO0. partly insured. MT. O'Conneu expects to rebuild at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18
ADJOURNED FOR THE TERM.
Scene in a Private Car.

fields private car and scenery were at- tached for s250 by the Big Four Railroad company last night. Mansfield, 1t is alleged, had a contract with the Big Four to travel to Kansas City over that route, but broke the contract to go over the Baltimore and Southwestern. He refused to accept service of the at tachment and told Conductor Robinson to throw the papers on the floor. Robin son, it is said. slapped them in the actors face. Mansfield afte! wards apol- ogized, accepted service and gave S5OJ bond with the Baltimore and Ohio com pany as security.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18
The " onderful Peak Family.

A most pleasing musical and literary burlesque originated by George K. Jew ell will be presented on the evenings of March 1 and at the grand fair and bazaar of Canton Sassacus, No. 1, I. o. o. F., to be held in the old Union armory from February 2S to March 2. This is most entertaining little satire being varied and spicy. The costumlng and stage setting is entirely new and up to date. as it has been specially rearranged by Mir. Jewell for this occa- sion Following is the cast of charac- ters:
 Madame Cornelia Amelia Peak-Viol1n
 soloist-Miss Anna Peterson Madame Millie Katherine Peak-Char-
 acter recitationist-Miss Lulu Allen. Madame Camillee Estella Peak-French
 soprano soloist-;Miss Edna Joachim
 son.
 Madame Cordelia Sophia Peak-Artist
 and painter--Miss Emile Hobis. Madame Cordelia Sophia Peak-Artist nal recitationist-Miss E hel May Jew
 ell.
 Madame Frances Cleveland Ethiopia
 Peak-Cornet soloist-Miss Bessie Bai-
 ley.
 Madame Nelsoni Patti Peak-French
 contralto-iMiss Edith Roy. Madame Daisy Arabella Peak-Male
 character mpersonator-Miss Gertie
 Roy.
 Signor Antonio Philander Peak-The
 great French basso-Mr Walter Low
 enstein.
 Master Chauncey Depew Peak-Ora-
 tor-Master Wilbur Jewell.
 Manager and lecturer-Mr. George K Jewell
 Accompanist-Mis Minnie Simms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.l
 New Haven, February 14. 1896. ! TSTATE of ELIZABETH $. HOTCHK1SS, F. late of New Haven, in said district. de- ceased.
 An instrument in writing, purporting to he fine last wilt and testament of said de- ceased, having besn presented in court. and Henry L. HotchkisS of New Haven having may be prb bbated, and that letters test smentary may be granted. it is
 ORDEREDEThat said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held af New Haven in said district, OF the 2lst day of February, A. D. 1seo, at ten o'clock in tine forenoon, and that pubic notice of the pend ency of said application and of the time and place of the hearing thereon be given to all parties interest d n said estate, by publish ing this order three times in a newspaper having circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTONE. CLEAFELAND.
 fI5 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18
DEPENDANT WON.
Superior court-oivn side-Judge shu,n-

Superior Court-Civil side-Judge shum-
 way.
 Judge Shumway handed down a de- cision in the superior court yesterday in the case of George Kuhn against Ed win Cooper of this city for $3,OOO. The demurrer of the defendant is upheld.
 Kuhn bought some land in Orange of Cooper and gave him in return a mortgage on a piece of property in this city and note for $1,000. Some time later foreclosure on Kuhn's prop was ordered by the court. Kuhn then claimed that Cooper had not kept an agreement to protect him at the time of the foreclosure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18
Baptised Sunday.

The following persons were baptised at the First Methodist church Sunday: Charles s. Beckwith, Edward B. King. Clarence W. Prizel1, May Grace Cole, L. Blanche Cole, Maud Madden, Cath erine Francis Brown, Grace Atwater. G. A. Atwater. Jessie May Atwater. Alice r. Winthrop, Phoebe L. Hfekox. Amanda Beech Allen and Charlotte E. Allen.