davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
SUIT BROUGHT.

F. A & D. R. filling yesterday brought suit against NJ. W Burwell for alleged debt of $273 for coal. Eight pieces of real estate wereT attached Lawyer James +. O'Cont1or brought the suit which was returned to the city court. Thomas E. Nugent & Co have brought suit against Charles l.. Bald win for $500, and Constable Coleman served an attachment upon MT. Bald win yesterday. Mir. Baldwin leases the
 property on Kimberly avenue where the plaintiffs have their coal yard to Nugent & Co, and the litigation con- cerns the provisions of the lease. JURY COMMISSION AT WORK. The jury commission held It's annual
 meeting yesterday in the county build ing for the purpose of selecting jurors who shall serve in the superior and common pleas court for another year The commission consists of R o. Gates,
 F. F. Bradley and F. A. Anketell.
 ATTACHMENTS SERVED.
 Deputy Sheriff Henry P. Spiegel yes- terday served attachment for S4500 in the suit of Owen B. Arnold of Meriden against John Maloney of this city, and others. The case is returnable to the
 superior court on the first Tuesday
 in September Property on James,
 Christopher, Chapel Rowe and State
 streets was attached in the suit yes terday.
 Deputy Sheriff David S. Clinton yes terday served at attachment for S100
 on property on Poplar street belonging
 to James F. Callahan and wife in the
 suit brought against them by William H. Pollard The case is returnable in
 a justices court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
 G4NIs TO- -MO H hO W.
Baseball at Hamilton Park-The Makeup
 of the Teams.

| The management of the EdgeWooo | baseball team is making every eftort to
 give the public good baseball. Ihe
 game last Friday between the Edge wood and Wallingford team was deserv- | ing of a much better attendance,fort the
 game was we'll fought although the | EdgeWoods lost.
 | The contesting teams tomorrow will be the crack team of the New London Athletic association and the Edge
 woods.
 The New London team is composed of
 some very fast baseball players so fast that they have already defeated the Derby and Meriden teams, the two lead
 CTS in the state league. In a hard fought game they also defeated the
 Edgewoods on New London grounds
 The representative New Haven
 team has been greatly strengthened and the New London boys will find
 1t necessary to put up something strong in the way of baseball. The home team has been strengthened by adding some of the star players of the state. Ham lin, the Yale '97 pitcher, and Robertson, the Mt. Hermon academy catcher will
 be the battery. The old favorites Frank
 Beecher, will play first base; McHugh,
 second; and Fitzgerald, shortstop,
 with Cameron third base, and Greist,
 Farnham and Cottrell in the outfield the makeup of the team seems strong enough to defeat any team in the state Hamilton park has been engaged for this game with the view to bringing the
 game more convenient to the public.
 Should the game tomorrow seem to in dicate that New Haveners want base
 ball it is quite likely these grounds will
 be retained for the balance of the sea-
 son.
 This game is but the first of a num-
 Der of good ones to be seen here this season, as arrangements have already
 been made with other strong clubs of New England.
 Game called at 3:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
WEDDINGS.
Parker Hall in All Saints Church on
 August ii.


 August il.
 Miss Hattie Louise Hall, daughter of MT and Mrs. F. C. Hall of IA Goffe street, and MT. Leon Wolcott Parker, son of Mir and Mrs. B. Parker of Cap itol avenue, Hartford, will be married at All Saints church, Howard avenue, August II. The ceremony will be per- formed by the Rev. MT. McCrea, and the bride will be given away by her father. The bridesmaid will be Miss Eva Glaessner, and the Misses Hattie, Jessie and Edna Edwards and Miss Inez Ensign will act as flower girls MT. Everett D. Arnold of Hartford will be best man. The ushers will be Har- ry c. Hall. Benton Parker of Hartford brother of the groom, and Ernest Per- rigo.
 A reception will be held at the resi- dence of the bride immediately after the ceremony. The bridal couple will leave on the Richard Peck for New York, thence to Asbury Park for a fortnight, followed by a tour through different points of interest, returning to their new home on Inlay street, Hartford, about September s. The gift of the groom Is a superb sunburst of diamonds and pearls. MT. Parker is bookkeeper at Park & Whitney's, Hart ford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13

FIRE IN NEW LONDON. New London, July 12.--CharIes Ma kin's bakery on Bank street was dam- aged s2,000 by fire this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
FROM THE CAMP OF GOMEZ
Arrival of E. Lombard from the Seat of
 War.

War
 New York, July 12.--To-day's Even ing Sun says: Among the passengers who arrived this morning on the Ward line steamship Yumuri from Havana, was E. Lombard, who left General Go- mez's camp about three weeks ago. Mir. Lombard did not care to talk on Cuban affairs, but said he would have some thing to say within day or two He reports General Gomez as being in good health and spirits.
 There were also on board the Yumuri seven seamen of the British bark Hil- da, which was recently sold at Vera Cruz Twenty seven Chinese passen- gers of the Yumuri were sent to Hoff- man Island for observation. They will be released tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
CITY oouRr CASEs,

Juase Bishop Imposes Several Penaiues esterday-shoplifting Cases Passed Upon.
 William B. Hannibal, aged sixteen, and Harry Wesley, aged fifteen, Vest ville colored boys, were before Judge Bishop in the city court yesterday morning on the charge of the theft of SIS gold watch chain, a $4 revolver and minor trinkets. The articles were the property of Bennett W. Farnham, the Yale ball player, and they were taken from the house of his father, A. w. Farnham, at Crescent street, West vile, last Thursday. The boys were defended by Walter s, Miller a colored attorney. Wesley was fined $7 and costs, and Hannibal was committed to the reform school.
 | The case of Patrick Cullinan, charged With non-support of wife and children, which was continued from April 21 to give him chance to provide for his family, was tried. The evidence was that Cullinan had made no effort to support his family. He was given the alternative of furnishing bond of $100 to give his wife $3 for six months, or of going to jail for sixty days. By force of habit Culinan went to jail.
 Frank Manglick, who said he was a New York cornice maker, in search of work, was charged with vagrancy. He pleaded not guilty and the case was | I,,Jx +a II, n man Michael Cooney to produce evil dence of his guilt.
 Nellie Clements, charged with solicit ing, was sent to jail for sixty days.
 The continued case of Lee Dewell, charged with breach of the peace against his wife, Kate was nolled, the accused having behaved himself during a probationary period.
 Henry T. Golden and Gladys Burdell were fined $5 and costs each for un- becoming conduct
 The case of John A Corcoran, charg- ed with breach of the peace against John Murphy, his brother -in-law and with drunkenness, was continued until to-day.
 The cases of Maria and Felicia Mar esca and Antonio Rescigno, who were | ieN'"S " SSfA h9SiAe to oldtS pllSOIi lOl SIlOp- ! lifting by Judge Elmer of the superior court were nolled. There was no evi- dence against their respective hus- bands, Reimondo and Luigi Maresco and Alfonso Rescigno and their cases were nolled. Eugenio Maresca was found guilty of the theft of a small amount of silk in receiving it from his wife, and was fined $14 and costs. His case was continued for two weeks to enable him to pay. His wife, Anna Maresca, was convicted of the actual theft, and she was not only fined $14 and costs, but also sent to jail for thirty days.
 The case of Rosino Ciofi was con- tinued until July 15. The case of Gabriel Lanzieri was continued until July 19, when Judge Bishop said he should discharge him. Some of the stolen goods were found in Lanzieri's | woodshed, but it was proven that he did not come to this country until April 1, date subsequent to the committal | of the thefts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13

nervous trouble. The nerves are cry ing out for assistance. The cry should be needed in time. Lydia B. Pink han's Vegetable Compound was pre- pared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life
 MRS. DELLA WATSON, 524 West 5th St., Cincinnati, Ohio, says:
 II have been using Lydia D. Pink hams Vegetable Compound for some time during the change of life and it has been saviour of life unto me. lean cheerfully recommend it to allwo- men, and I know it will give permanent relief. I would be glad to relate my ex' perience to anysufferer."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
MORSE-SEYMOUR.

A recent Stamford wedding united in marriage Miss Grace Seymour Bean and the Rev. Warren Morse. MT Morse is a graduate of Yale and of the theo- logical seminary. He soon enters upon the pastorate of the Congregational church in Bridgewater, Conn. Robert Buddington a college classmate, and Orb R. c. Moody of New Haven at- tended the bridegroom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13

NO HOUSE SESSION YESTERDAY.
 Washington, July 12.-Out of respect for the memory of the last Senator Harris the house adjourned until to- morrow at F o'clock on motion of Mir. Cox of Tennessee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13

CURRENCY MESSAGE NEXT WEEK
 Washington, July 12.-After confer ring with Senators Spooner, Fairbanks and other republicans this morning, the president decided to hold his cur rency message.
 It is officially announced, however, that he will send it in this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
gruuisinns, &c.
ANOTHER BIG CUT IN MEATS.

F-1sI-CIHSs SmOKeu SnOuldeTs 7c ID. Hams 10c, Corned Beef Pc Stew Meats Pc, Salt Pork 5c. Sparerib 7c, Fine Steaks 7c. Roast Beef 7c, Chickens 7c. Turkeys 10c, Broilers 16c. Vegetables almost given away. Butter, Eggs, Cheese, etc., at lowest market prices.
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SON, 9296 George street 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
The Chatfield Paper Go.

Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

The efforts the members Of Holy Trim
ity Parish are making to save their
beautiful little church from foreclosure
proceedings are encouraged by the ac-
tive interest and sympathy of nearly
everyone in Lincoln In order To assist
in raising the necessary funds the young
people of the church with the voluntary
assistance of others. will give an admir-
able entertainment. IL will be given at
the Lansing theatre, which Mr.. Lansing
and Mrs. Oliver have generously donated
for the occasion, in about month. 1t
will be OF a vaudeville character. con-
sisting Of musical numbers, comedy
sketches and living portrayals of Glib
sons famous pictures from life" The
cast is made up from the best musical
and amateur talent in the city The
performance will be under the manage
ment Of Lieutenant Toxnley whose past
successes In this direction insure apleas-
ing and an amusing entertainment.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

consolidation of the little railroad OF
which Cunningham & Lloyd hold most
all the stock. finally takes place so sud.
denly that the villain who planned the
ruin of Cunningham is caught short"
and he has to buy the stock for deliver
ance to his customers from Cunniug-
ham 4 Lloyd at par. In the third &C,
in which Crane exhibits the effects o!
the loss Of fortune upon man past mid
lie age lis personal appearance recalls
.hr. Mansfield in the Partisan Romance
ard in the last act of Beau Brummell.
with the difference that Elisha Cunning
bam is man Of sterling integrity with
family affections strongly developed.
whereas the French count is burnt out
roue and Brummell is lonesome. $50
lated old dandy. The three sick old men
know no fear and the American and the
EDglishman are incapable Of dishonor.
Cranes cd man is without the polish
and finish OF Mansfield's, but Elisha has
the best elements Of al American man
and there is not anything else in the
world so true and strong and
all around attractive. Mr.. Crane
is getting on himself but he
has not lost any OF mis- sublety or
cunning. There ara no signs OF debility
in his acting. His company contains
seven actors of first rate ability and
training and three actresses OF no espe-
cial merit. The scarcity of women Of
brains and good manners on the stage is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

loved wherever the Ensl fish language is
spoken. la his readings he personates
his own creations 50 that we can see
them before us in flesh and blood. He
has sung the song of our life az no one
else has done. and is safely enshrined
from all time in the love OF his fellow
men. He has written from the heart to
the heart, and the applause tesiities TO
his great success. new volume from
his pen is seized with eagerness. and tens
OF thousands Of copies disappear in a
few days. But great as has been the
demand for Mr.. Riley's works the de
sire to see and hear the poet i'm his
homely representations has been great.
er. Eeerywhere the request has come
and continues to come: do get Riley"
Mr.. Riley 8 appearance before the Ant
lope Club Of New York City. where Ed
ward Egleston. James Russell Lowell and
Others were on the program. was among
the most remark able OF literary gather
ings. The last contributor to the amuse-
ment fund was James Whitcomb Riley,
and So far as the audielcs WAS concerned
he made the hit OF the afternoon. He
gave character recitations. and the hill
arity occasioned by his When the Frost
Is on the Punkin" was so immoderats
that it seemed as though his second Sc
lection, The Educator" mus, he duIler
by contrast. Such was not the case. for
while the first made the audience shake
with mirth. the second made them
scream. Mr.. Riley was unanimously
voted most entertaining comedian.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

tell Is Il romantic actor par excellence.
He is aS quick with his sword as the
younger Salvini and he is more mel
anchoiy. and intense lover. His SON
OrorI>. organ voice. his straight. grace
full figure. his feeling for the romantic
in expression and gesture win { he lady
villain and the stage ingeuu without
much wooing on his part. As lover.
fighter. foxy but honorable intri-
CANT. There is no one on the
stage III present So satisfactory as
Mr.. Mantell. Tired with the problem
novels and plays Of recent fashion it
is most refreshing 10 turn back to the
romances Of Fielding. Smollet and
the elder Dumas. Ia these pages the
woman question is not complicated
by anything but love and man fought,
drank and loved according Ia his heter-
erogeneou> masculine will unqtIestion-
ed aud undisturbed by Mrs. Hum
phery Ward and her sisters. Mr.. Man
tells support is good without an ex-
ception. In tone. harmony and detail
il is like stock company. The eos
tunes We're brilliant and beautiful
sheeny silks and yelvets in the green's
pinkS and blues of Louis Quinze.
powdered hair. lace and diamond
buckles of the period just before the
Revolution. The three ladies of the
company are without the feminine
disappOintments mentioned in
another criticism i'm these columns.
They had soft voices. the two younger
women very good locks and all three
of them that sar0ir tdire that most
soubrette> are so sadly in want of.
The orchestra played softly NEST Of
the time. snatche> from waltZes and
>erenades that accompanied and COM
pleted the dialogue on the stage.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

After succession Of farces OF the
general character of "Never Again.
THE Gay Parisians'' and ell the other
exotic French comedies which depend
upon lublicity for large part OF their
interest and at which we laugh, il laugh
we must, in shame faced manner with
covert glances at our neighhors-a after
the many performances which would
shock our Puritan ance stors out Of the
doors OF the theatre, more convinced
than ever o! it's demoralizing tendencies.
play Of the harmless, wholesome
humor of Ole Olson awakens at last a
kindly feeling. If the play be nothing
else, it is American, with an American.
Ism less artistic perhaps but certainly
less immoral than the Gallo ways OF
thinking and doing which have been
foisted upon us for the past few years.
Perhaps all good Americans when they
die. go to Paris. but il they do they can
not remain good very long. As to the
actual representation OF the play 'Ole
Olson;" it was fair and in places good.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

VIM. H. Crane. in a Fool of For
tune" played to a packed house at the
Lansing on Tuesday night. Elisha Gun
ningham, Mr.. Crane, is an intrepid and
hitherto successful Spectator in the
stock exchange. He has what Americans
admire more than anything else-nerve.
The play opens with his return from
Europe with his daughter. He is quite
unconscious that in his absense Lloyd,
his excitable partner has gone into a
speculation that involves all their CAPT
tai. OF course the schemes OF the vii.
lain succeed at first and Elisha Cunning
ham is ruined, The loss Of his money
shoves him from hale middle life into de-
crepit old age. In act third he is ahelp-
less old man, tremulous from the blows
of i'll fortune rather than age. He Hut
tiers around the ticker in the office Of his
still opulent friend with desperate hopes
OF regairing the fortune he has lest.
And he does regain it. The delayed
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

"McGinty, the Sport. new and most
successful farce, will be the attraction
at the Fuuke Tuesday, Nov. 9th This is
one Of the funniest shows that has
toured the country in many seasons
The strength OF the organization is per-
haps accountable for the tremendous
success that it has attained Joe Flynn
is the star, and is without a doubt one
OF the cleverest eccentric comedians in
the profession. For years he has been
the head line" of every company he
has been connected with. His ability
as a comedy producer always ranks
with the best. As sopg writer, Mr..
Flynn stands unrivalled, many Of his
compositions having obtained world
vide popularity
Charles +. Jerome. j. Wesley Mack.
Burt Ross. Harry Watson. Byron and
Langdop, Helen Mack. Lillian Truesart,
Matte Nichols. Bonita Loring, Nichols
and Martel. Lillian Dayton. Gladys
Van. Florrie Evans and host uf others
will furnish the novelties Of the per-
Torrance. Prices 81. 75., SOC and DC.
Seats on sale Monday 10 a. IN.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

Mr.. Ben Hendricks in the title role was
competent if at times too hurried in de-
livery to suggest The Scandinavian
phlegm. His dialect was at all times
recognizable as that Of our Swedish
fellow countrymen. Miss st. George
Hussey, as the Irish woman. displayed
her remarkable baritone voice to coed
advantage. and repeated her former sue
cesses IN this kind Of part. Nor was the
appearance Of the Terrible Swcde'
Lawson upon a bicycle at all objection
able. 1t was at least simple. healthful
exhibition of muscular agility.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06
THE THEATRE

"Tennessee's Pardner" played 70
very poor business at the Lansing last
Saturday night. The company is very
good one and the play is one OF the best
of the old style melodramas. but election
was too near.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

James Whitcomb Riley is our national
poet. With his magic Tyre he has touch
ed the hearts Of countless thousands
His works and words are known and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

a frequent matter of wonder. Very few
have the charm of womanliness. 1t is
incredible how the charming men who
fall at their feet can be subdued by such
cheap, tawdry imitation ladies' 1t
would seem that a charm possessed to a
greater or less degree by most of the
women of ones acquaintance either new
er reaches the stage or is DESTROYED by
the experiences inseparable from it. The
Grass limitations OF girlish fragrance, of
nations ard bellies that travel about in
theatrical companies composed, with
this exception, of talented and cultured
men. is matter Of regret to lovers Of
the sex Maude Adams. Julia Marlowe.
even Mary Anderson, won fame by a
gentleness all feminine. They have not
genius but they have appealing, irresist-
ible, womanliness that enslaves every
body. William Boag presented an ideal
farmer without bucolic burlesque. The
French count, by Walter Hale, was good
character work. VIM. f. Butterfield,
servant, was discriminating and very
cleverly shaded. Mr.. Boyd Putnam. the
banker, Worresdorf. has a handsome
physique. The audience was especially
interested in him because he is Miss
Florence Putnam's cousin.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

Robert Mantell at the Lansing on
Thursday night played to moderate
business. The Lettre de Cachet. rem
dered into English as "A Secret War
rant is a stirring. romantic drama
filled with intrigue. young love and
the plots Of fathers who have come to
hold gold dearer than love. Mr.. Man
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
MAxk.ED.


ANDERSON-OLSON- this city, January "a
1897. by the Rev. DR.. w. w. Case. Alexander H
Anderson and Lizze Olson, both of San Fran
cisco.
BLACK - CAMPBELL KIRCHNER - January
1S 1897 by Frank kerrigan j, p, Rufus e.
Black and Ida Campbeil-Kirchner.
BIBO-WEISSKOPF-In this city, January "a.
1897 by the Rev. DIR. ]. Nieto Emil Bibo and
Elizabeth Weissgopf
CAHEN-HART-InS San Jose, January IT. 1897
by the Rev. Dr. Bro wn, Isidore w. Cahen of san
Francisco and Bertha j. Hart of San Jose.
EGGERT-HELD-In this city, by the Rev. H.
Cordes, Anton Eggert and Frida Held, both or
san francisco.
HEIMS-FAIRBANKS-In this city, January %,
1897 Joseph ]. Helms of sacra mento and
Mabel A. Fairbanks OF San Francisco.
HENN-KOEN GIN this city, January 90, 1897
by the Rev. j. II. Schroeder, Henry NJ. HEM
and Louisa koenig
FRYKLUND-EDWARD this CITY, January
l g, 1897. by the Kew. j. g. Mangold, Emil Eryk-
lund and Wilhs imine Edwards.
KOCH-Z AHN-In this CITY, January 23 1897,
by the Rev.J. G. Mango.d, John Koch and .Anna a
Maria Zahn.
LOUIS-TOMMERFG-In this city, January %
1897. by the Rev. Mr. Wilson. Charles A. Louis
and Louisa p Tommereg both of oaa Francisco.
ROBERTS BRANNETT-In this city, January
70, 1897. Frederick W. Rober of Napa and
Annie Bran nett of San Francisco
SYbVAR-PETERS-In this city, January 81
1897, by the Rev. J. NJ. Buehler, Charles Sylvar
aud JohanDa l. Peters.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
BiklnS-MARRlAGES-DE DEATHS.

BORN.
BORNING-In this city, January s. 1897. to the
wife OF Louis Borning daughter
JOHNSON-In West Be rkeley, January 81, 1897
to the wife of A Johnson, a son.
RLEiNERT-January 15. 1897, to the wife Of A.
g. Kleinert, daughter.
MADDEN-January 20. 1897, to the wife Of
Henry A. Ma iden son.
RoDGFRs-January 25. 1897, to the wife Of Will
L. Rod gers, daughter.
SCHAt FER-In this city, January 10. 1897 to
the wife of William Schaefer, daughter.
SCHNEIDER-In this city, January 20, 1897, to
the wife of ouis Sch nei er, a SON.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following m arriage licenses have been
issued by the County Clerks office:
August w. Herget and Elinor W. Nealon, 27-22
Alexis Bourbon and Anna NIistrot, 1922.
JacobNJ. ch and Minnie Wolf. 27-26.
Charles L. Huson and Lizzie Quigley, 20-29
Car1ston Helms and Anna Burmeister, 50-45.
Fr eick w. Roberts and nnie rannett 23-22
Joseph T. Helms and Mabel A. Fairbanks. 4O-2I
X. NJ. Penn and Elizabeth Mcguire. $3.50.
A. II. Anderson and Lizzie Olson, 32-iS
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
PHYSICIANS.


TAR c. G. UDONNELL, 1905 MARKET, COR
~ GoldenGate ay. diseases OF women specially,
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY

GAN MATEo COUNTY; NEAREST GENIE
- terry 10 the city; non-sectarian; sense er..
elusive; location unexcelled. O6aG0 Se7 Marka
street. southeast corner o. Sixth