davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
THE CITY MISSIONS.
THE GoUNoD CONCERT.

Praise for Miss STEMS 'Delilah"
A word about Miss Stein, who sings
'Delilah' here next week, will be of in
terest at this time
Miss Gertrude May Stein was born
in Albany N. Y. She early evinced a
natural aptitude for music, and, while
still in school, held prominent church
position. When heard by the manage
ment of the Emma Juch Opera COM
pany, she was Immediately offered the
position of contralto of that company,
which she accepted in 1891. At the
close of the season she made New York
her home, and the next season was en-
gagged in a tour of the country as prima
donna contralto with Anton Seidl in his
Wagnerian concerts, where she sang
the roles of Ortrud in "Lohengrin, y
Adriano in "Rienzi," Magdalena in
"Meistersinger" in fact all of the con-
tralto roles in the excerpts which were
given-always with the greatest sue
cess. For the past two seasons, Miss
Stein. while holding two prominent
church positions in New York, filled
many engagements with the vocal soci-
cites throughout the country and each
spring made tour with the Boston
Festival orchestra, during which she
appeared at the spring festivals in Fall
River, New Bedford, New Britain,
Pittsfield, North Adams, Columbus
(Ohio), Ann Arbor Indianapolis and
many others, singing the contralto roles
in the following works, besides numer-
Gus miscellaneous and Wagner pro-
grams: Messiah Elijah" st.
Paul" Verdi's Requiem" Gade's
Crusaders" "Odysseus and Arminus''
MAX Bruch), Mendelssohn's "Thir-
teenth Psalm" Rossini's "Stabat
Mater" Brahms "Rhapsode,'' Fair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
sTopDARD LECTURE.

1t is an unquestioned fact that no
other country can boast of a national
park so extensive or so filled with the
unique and the inexplicable as our own
1t was to this strange and wonderfully
interesting locality, rather than to Eu-
rope, that John L. Stoddard directed
his steps last summer. The explora-
tions then made, in company with Mr..
Burditt and the official photographer,
resulted in the lecture on the Yellow
stone Park, which has proved the most
valuable and attractive one in the gift
ed lecturers repertoire. Though it
was found impossible to find the time
to give an entire course here this sea-
son, the announcement that Mr.. Stod-
ord will come here next month to give
this especial lecture will be received
with the highest anticpations Of pleas
ure, He will be heard here early next
month, and will doubtless be welcomed
by an audience corresponding to the
enormous ones that have gathered to
hear this lecture in all the places where
it has been heard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEA1URES OF THE RELIGIOUS SER
VICES TO-MORROW.

President of Hamilton College to Speak
Rev. Mr.. Dickerman on "a Farce in Re
the Powers''-Topics From the Pews-
"Slaves on Observation-Disclosures Service.
President Stryker of Hamilton college
is to be in town tomorrow. He is to
preach in Battell chapel in the morning
and in the evening he will give his fa-
nous address on Abraham Lincoln be-
fore the Mems club of the United
church. This is the address given be-
fore the Lincoln club at Brooklyn last
year. President Stryker is one of the
ablest of our college presidents and is
an orator of much reputation.
\ FARCE IN RELIGION.
"a Farce in Religion" will be the
theme on which Rev w. F. Dickerman
will discourse in the Church of the Mes
siah, Sunday morning. at 1890 O'Clock.
Sunday school and pastors Bible class
at noon. Young peoples devotional
meeting at $50 p. m. At 1:30 p. m. Rev.
Mr.. Dickerman will deliver the third
lecture in the course. Subject: The
Rights of Children" The singing and
organ music at the Church of the Mes
siah is unsurpassed. Professor GuOin
il the organist. Mr.. I. J. Adams is the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
FROST CURES.
His Famous Life Giving
Remedies Danish Disease

Wherever DR., Frost's Famous Remedies
have been introduced their great superiority
over all others at once demonstrates the
truth.
Mr. II, W. Woodbury., South Weymouth,
Mass, says
81 feel 1t my duty to recommend DR..
Frost's Worm Cure after its remarkable
cure Of my children"
Mrs. G. A. Allen, 800 Church St, Lowell,
Mass, says
After my recovery from the. grip vas
nothing to give relief until commenced to
use DR.. Frost's Cough Cure. About two
thirds of n bottle cured me-"
Mr., @, u. Burr, "a Shawmut St, Chelsea,
Mass, says
For years / have suffered from chronic
dyspepsia, After eating, the distress was
terrible gas forming in my stomach and nc,
affecting my heart After using Frost $
My wife and myself have the greatest faith
in Frost's remedies; the Liver Cure curing
q swelled liver, and the Kidney cure pene-
fitting me greatly. Every home should be
supplied with your wonderful prepara-
tons"
No matter what your disease is, DR.; Frost
has specific that will cure 1t. All drug
giSts sell FroSt'S remedieS-Separate remedy
for each disease-at zoe bottle generally
Or. Frost's medical Institution at Spring
field, Mass, is the most complete OF Its
kind In America. Frosts system of curing
chronic diseases by electricity, spray, inha..
lation and improved medication has cured
thousands. Call or write and the most pro
found and skilled medical specialists or the
day will examine your case free or any
charge whatever. All are welcome-none
barred. Make DR.. Frost's offices In the
% and % your headquarters when in New
Haven Conn, Inyalids treated and rooms
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
ESTABLISHED 1878.
H. G. FRIEDMAN & CO..

BrancI-KOOm 3, POIi'S Building,
% Church St.. New Haven.
Telephone 1908. W. Il. DILL, Manager.
Direct Private Wires to New York and
Chicago.
Members New York Con. Stock Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange
BONDS, STOCKS, GRAIN, COTTON.
and PROVISIONS bought for Cash or on 5
to per cent. Margin. in large or fractional
lots.
Interest allowed OH Deposits subject to
cheque.
Market letters mailed on application.
National Bank reference furnished roe -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
A HANDSOME WORK.


Haight & F'reese's Record Guide for In
Vestors.
Haight & Freese, bankers and COM
mission stock brokers, at SO Broadway,
New York city, have just issued new
edition of their Guide for Investors"
1t is larger in scope, more carefully
prepared and handsomer in appear
ance than before.
Tables are presented, giving a COM
plete list of all the different issues of
bonds of corporations listed on the
principal exchanges, Besides this the
Guide contains a general description of
the railroad and industrial corpora
tons dealt in on the New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Chicago ex-
changes, 1t also gives the latest finan-
cial reports, statements Of earnings,
rate of dividends paid for the past ten
years, together with accurate maps OF
the different railroad systems
These facts, in addition to the com
plete tables of prices for long series
of years of securities, grain, provisions
and cotton, make the work specially
valuable to all interested in securities
and the markets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20

duction In the dividend rate at the
April meeting Of the directors. It was
said that payments hereafter will be
on per cent, per annum basis, but
nothing of an official character was CIV
en- out, and the slump was generally
ascribed to manipulation.
In the grangers Omaha was inclined
to weakness on realizations, which Is
only natural in view of the recent sharp
advance in the speciality. Northern
Pacific preferred, Manhattan and West
ern Union were especially weak in the
closing dealings.
The heaviness Of Western Union, the
stock having fallen to 1914 eX-dlvidend,
was due to the refusal of the stock eX-
change to renew the contract with the
Gold and Stock Telegraph company,
of which the governors of the stock ex-
change gave formal notice to the West
ern Union. The impression prevails
that a compromise will be effected and
a new deal arranged with the Gold and
Stock Telegraph company
In the industrials Sugar, after its
early advance, fell to ia. There was
some selling of this speciality on the
denial by Manager Sielecken of the
Woolson Spice company that an agrees
ment with the Arbuckles was likely
For days past Sugar has been bought
on a theory that the Arbuckles were
to retire from the refining business.
Leather broke couple Of points and
Rubber again ruled weak on the talk
of increased competition. The market
closed weak in tone. Net changes show
losses of 14Q3 per cent, Jersey Central
leading.
The bond market was firm. The sales
aggregated $1,129,000.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center Street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20

Melusina "Christophorus," and Sam
son and Delilah,"
Her voice is contralto with mez2o
range OF peculiarly sympathetic
quality, while her organism is unsteady
sensitive in the highest degree,
OF Berthald's Samson" a critic
says: ....
Mr., Berthald proved an artist who,
in interpreting the character of Sam
son, without the aid of dramatic eff
fects, made a deep impression by his
artistic methods, which were restraint,
fidelity, dignity, and a beautiful sure
ness, which set the audience at ease.
His voice was under perfect control; in
Samson's declaration of love for Deli
lah, it was thrilling in the extreme
while in the expression of sorrow, it
disclosed a melting tenderness"
Good seats are still to be obtained at
the Hyperion box office,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20

leader of the choir. The public are cor
daily invited to all the services.
AT TRINITY M. f. CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. Kidder's topic for tomorrow
| morning, THE Christian Ultimatum to
the Powers" His evening topic is
Rest
FIRST CHURCH, FAIR HAVEN.
Rev Mr.. Mitchell's topic for to-mor-
row forenoon is Reconciliation" and
for the evening his topic is What We
! May Know About Heaven" this being
topic five of the series suggested from
the pews in response to invitations by
the pastor.
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE
DEEMER.
AT the Church of the Redeemer, to-
morrow evening, Dr. Phillips subject
will be: Slaves on Horseback" Fol-
lowing is the musical program:
Prelude-Andante Symphony in C,
No. 1........ ......-..............G ade
Chant-"Grant, We Beseech Thee"
Hymn 101-(Congrega tionaD.
Gloria Patri-In B fat. Elliot
Softly Now the Light of
Day 800. ......... ............ Warren
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Spirit .Gounod
Anthem-HOsanna. ...... Granfer
GELD ............. Costa
AT FIRST NJ. e. CHURCH.
The March praise service at the First
NJ E. church will be given tomorrow
evening at $50. The choir selections
are:
ITO Thee Be Praise Forever. =. b.. Costa
Sun of My Soul" Hawley
Fear Not We. o Israeli ........... Buck
Love Not the World ......... Sullivan
There is joy" minimum. Sullivan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
oLofty NOW the Light Of DAN,

Lofty NOW the LlSnl OF DAY ,'...'.
,.,,.. ...,. ..,,,,. .......,. Schllling
UNITED MINISTER'S MEETING.
The session of next Monday Is appro-
priated to a symposium on the topic:
What the Pew Expects of the Pulpit"
1t will be conducted by representative
Ilaymen-W, H. Douglas appearing for
the Baptists. H. G, Newton for the
Congresationalists Burton Mansfield
for the Episcopalians, c. Fl. Plat for
the Methodlsts, c. e, Corwin for the
Presbyterians and r. NJ. Sherman for
the Universalists, Others, including
Judge Baldwin and Dean Wayland,
have been invited to participate in the
discussion. Clergymen are won't to de-
sire that their best may become better,
and will appreciate the present oppor-
tunity to make it So AT Center church
chapel, 10:45 a. m.
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE AT
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
At the Church of the Ascension,
Davenport avenue and Ward street,
there will be special musical service,
with appropriate Lenten music, to-mor-
row evening at 1880 Miss Helen Croft
ty, soprano, will sing Coenen's Come
Unto Me-" and the choir, which has
been considerably enlarged, will sing
Gounod's "Babylon's Wave; they will
also render the larger part of the SER
vice chorally. The Magnifcat and
Nunc Dimittis will, be sung to j, Bap-
tiste Calkin's beautiful setting, in ID,
and for organ music Calkin's allegretto
moderate and a postlude by Rink will
be given. The Rev. Frank H. Marshall,
who came to the Church of the Assem-
sion as it's minister last July will
preach.
AT CHRIST CHURCH.
The music at Christ church, Sunday,
will be as follows:
1880 a. m.
Prelude-Traumerei -. ...,.Schumann
Communion Service in D.. woodward
Offertory-O Lord Most High. -. ,Abt
Postlude-Offertoire in B fiat Dubois
7:S0 p. m.
Prelude-Hymn of Huns. Wely
MagniHcat in d. ..,..............St ainer
Nunc Dimittis in Stainer
lOffertory-Come Unto Him. .Gounod
| EPWORIH CHURCH ANNlN En-
SARY.
On March 10, 1893, EpWorth church,
| at the corner of Orange and Edwards
streets, was dedicated. Tomorrow the
! fourth anniversary will be observed.
At 1890 a. m. Rev. E. A. Dent will
preach. At IL m. there will be a rally
of the Sunday school. AT 6:15 p. m. a
rally of the young people At 730 p.
M. platform meeting, with short ad-
| dresses by several of New Ravens
most prominent Methodist laymen. The
following is a list of the speakers as
| far as completed: C. A. Baldwin, L..
| W. Moody, c. H. Plat and P. E. Bow
man.
GREEK VS.. TURK.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
Financial.
Business in Stocks Yesterday Showed IA
Material Falling Of.

Business in Stocks Yesterday Showed IA
Material Falling OF.
New York, March 19.-Business at the
stock exchange to-day showed a mate
rial falling off. At the opening the
tendency of prices was upward, with
Sugar and the gas stocks as the feat
ures. Sugar rose 17s. to 1l5as; Chicago
Gas 1la, to so, and Consolidated Gas 1,
to i5gI4. The improvement in the other
leading stocks was equal to A91 per
cent, the Vanderbilts being most prom
inent, New York Central, for instance,
nearly recovering its dividend of / per
cent, selling up to 99&.
After midday Jersey Central sudden
~ broke over 5 points on unusually
large transactions. The decline was
attributed to rumors of d probable re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20

Here is letter from the pastor of
the most influential church in South
Baltimore, that every truth-seeker
should read carefully.
Every disheartened sick person and
every man or woman who has lost
faith in the remedies be or she has tried
because none of them has done any
good-every one who is sick ought to
be cheered up and filed with new hope
and determination by the letter written
by Rev. William 7. Bailey, pastor of
the Curtis Bay Church, the most influ-
entail church in South Baltimore.
On March 81, 1896 the Baltimore Sun,
under display headlines, published the
following news of Rev. Mr.. Bailey's
affliction:
REV. VIM. r. Bailey, pastor of the
Curtis Bay Baptist church, was para
lyzed in the tongue while preaching
Sunday night, and lost the power of
speech The congregation was at once
dismissed, and DIR. - was called. He
said Mr. Bailey was suffering from a
severe attack of nervous prostration
caused by hard study and oVerwork
and that he must have rest and quiet"
The whole city was shocked. The
papers soon began to record an i'm
provement.
On April 10, 1885, the following open
letter was addressed to the proprietors
of Paines celery compound:
South Baltimore Md, April 10, 1896.
Messrs Wells, Richardson & Co,
Gentlemen was taken very i'll while
preaching Easter Sunday night. My
doctor could not help me, so ! dis
charged him and began to use Paine's
celery compound with crushing effect.
/ will not hesitate to say that 1t is the
best medicine in the world / am,
Fraternally William r. Bailey.
Later in the year the proprietors of
this wonderful remedy received still
another letter from DIR. Bailey, as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen:-I propose to do what I
can to let people know of your Paine's
celery compound, the medicine that has
done me so much good I shall in my
own way in speaking of my rapid and
great Improvement from the pulpit,
give, as is Justly due, tribute to Paine's
celery compound. ] married, six years
ago, Miss Lille B. Dunnavant, a lady
well known in social life, the niece of
Capt. Robert f. Lewis, U. S. navy.
During the whole six years she has
been an invalid, suffering from hyste-
ria, laughing, crying and screaming, so
that she could be heard for squares
have had a great deal of trouble and
expense. Eighteen doctors have, first
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
Baltimore. MAY Is. 1896

Baltimore, May IS, 1896
Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Gentlemen:-It is impossible for me to
express the emotions Of my heart on
the great good Mrs. Bailey and I have
derived from the use of Paine's celery
compound. I am a new man, We have
taken together eight bottles, and wish
to continue it's use. The people of my
church are very kind to the poor, and |
have given to some of the poor money
with which to purchase the medicine.
You may use my name If you wish and
I will with pleasure answer all commu-
nications sent me. ! believe the remedy
is the best in the world
Yours very truly.
William 7. Bailey,
Pastor Curtis Bay Baptist Church.
A few weeks ago there was published
a testimonial of the great virtue of
Paine's celery compound from Rev.
Charles L. Thompson, D. D., Ii. D.,
the eminent Presbyterian preacher of
New York City Rev. DR.. Meek, editor
of the Central Methodist, recently wrote
an open letter, telling that Paine's cell
cry compound had worked a remark
able cure. in his case. And last month
the great temperance evangelist, Fran
els Murphy, told the public how Paine S
celery compound had been blessing in
his family.
These are a few among thousands
Everyone knows conscientious, char
liable persons who are too busy, more
often too procrastinating, to save their
health from going to pieces, and find it
easier to help others than themselves.
Such persons fill up the army of broken
down business men and sickly women.
Everyone in this spring time needs to
purify the blood and regulate the
nerves. Carry home to-day-not by
and by-a bottle of Paine's celery COM
pound Cure nervousness, neuralgia
and rheumatism this spring. You can
now put your health on sound basis
by means of Paine's celery compound.
Charity should now begin at home.
Attend to your own health and that OF
your family.
Paine's celery compound is within the
reach of every family where there is a
member afflicted by any stomach, liver
or kidney trouble 1t cures perma-
nently and rapidly.
1t must be distinguished from all
other remedies
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20

and last, attended her, and one bottle
of Paine's celery compound has done
her more good than all of the other
medicine. She and l are together using
Paine's celery compound, and | will
with pleasure let you know the result.
Fraternally, William 7. Bailey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for
United States bonds at the call todav.
The record-union., 1897-02-28

World has shown more than one pic
ture of decay and glories lost through
corruption and misrule. But these are
far away, and do not shock the Amer
lean as does the picture of Cuba.
WHAT CUBA NIGHT BECOME.
Cuba under American administra-
ton" says Mr. Ford, would have
been to-day one of the richest, most
prosperous and most healthful coun-
tries in the world Mountainsides
which within a few years have barely
been scratched by mining engineers
would have been in a high state of de-
velopment. Forests which are now
either trackless or the haunts OF law
less marauders would have been pay
ing tribute to the commerce of ma
TONS. Coffee, sugar and tobacco
plantations, under intelligent supervis-
ion and with improved machinery,
would have been quadrupled in value.
yellow fever would have been stamped
out by sanitary science. and the pic
turesque mountains of the south coast
converted into the most popular winter
resorts for Northern invalids Every
industry of the island would have re-
ceived an invigorating impulse"
The past cannot be undone, but the
abundant vitality that Cuba has
shown for centuries. bound down. as
she has been by an ind olent people and
by a Government whose policy has at
every point been opposed to develop
ment, augurs we'll for the future The
island has suffered fearfully during the
war, but under an intelligent Govern
ment the echoes and raVages of the bit
ter contest would fade away, and Cuba
would surely become one of the en-
during wonders of the New World
New YORK Tribune.
The record-union., 1897-02-28
WAS TAKING NO CHANCES.
The Woman Would Have ACcOmmO.
dated the Visitor.

Dark had just settled over the Ozark
when the writer rode up to a shanty
and dismounting, raped on the door. y
woman soon made her appearance and
in a harsh voice asked what was wanted
Can 1 get lodgings for the night,
ma am?"
Who be you?"
"A traveller on his way to Jonesville -
"-All alone?"
Yes"
Ride up a leetle clusser and lemme
see what sort of a lookin critter yo
are. Might be better and might be wuss
Are ye a married man."
"Yesm."
THAT settles it. Stranger, I don't
think kin take ye in
rs your husband away?"
I'm a widder with three children, sir
It's five miles to the next shanty, and
it's dark night and goin' to rain purity
soon. but a woman has got to look out
fur herself out yere.'
why, ma'am, 1 hope you are not
afraid of mel" / protested.
Not the least mite, stranger, nor e
any other human critter on legs! This
ar the situashun Jim Conover has bin
sparl1in' me fur three months. This is
one of his nights fur comm. He may
pop and he may not. but if ne finds
stranger in the house he may marry
the Widder Jones. I'm a-doin' my best
to git him, and 1 don't want no acci-
dent to happen"
Couldn't you stow me away in the
garrett
''Hain't got no garret, sir"
"Only two rooms in the house?"
That's all Even if We was asleep
ye might git to snoarin' and Jim would
be skeered off. You kin see the fix,
stranger?'
Yes, and I will ride on. I shouldn't
want to come between you and your
chance"
That's good of you. sir. I want to
show hospitality, and yit 1 want to git
another husband. See?"
II do. Give me a light for my pipe
and L will go on, and if 1 meet Jim
I'll
Jest say that yo' stopped at the Wild
der Jenners to ask tn way, and that yo
wonder why forty different men hain't
crazy to marry her. That's it-yo' know
yer gait. and now scoot before Jim
shows up!"-Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1897-02-28
of Crete

The Cretan's insurrectionary army IS
under the nominal command of the Re
form Committees President, but is ac-
tually led by the commander os the
mountain men from Sphkia, Christo-
doulakis. He is 40 years old and has
fought not only in every Cretan reVolu-
tion since 1860, but also in the IeVOlu-
ton of 1873 in Thessaly. Four of his
brothers were killed in previous rev0-
lutions. Sphkia, from where he comes,
is away up in the mountains OF Crete
and inhabited by people whose natu-
raj occupation is war. They have never
submitted to Turkish rulers.
The record-union., 1897-02-28
NIKOLAS CHRISTODOULAKIS.
Commander of the Cretan Insurrec-
tiOnary Army

Again there is an uprising in the
island of Crete, and it seems probable
that the people of the island will gain
freedom from Turkish rule and union
with Greece. The latter country has
taken determined stand in the affairs
of Crete
The record-union., 1897-02-28
The Best Is the Cheanest

For high grade. fresh and smoked
sausages of all kinds try Mohr & Yoelx K
Packing Company.
The record-union., 1897-02-28

To Cure n Cold i'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II /,
fails to cure. 25c.