davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
A HALTING MARKET.

Cuthbert & Co.'S New York dis patches say: The stock market shows no new features. Trading is very dull and entirely of a local nature, with the crowd apparently hesitating pending further developments as to gold ex- ports, and the foreign situation. Some of the bears say that the gold export movement has just begun, and is likely to continue until we'll in the summer. On the other hand the foreign ex- change reports say that the situation does not warrant the expectation of any continued large shipments. They admit, however, that more shipments are likely to be made on special orders.
 Wheat opened firm and half a per cent. higher on the comparative steadi- ness of the London cables and the de- cidedly bullish tenor of the Price Cur rent Summary, indicating entirely too much rain and too low temperature for the best crop progress. The market, however, ran into a flood of selling or ders.
 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy statement for the month of March shows gross earnings increased $253,- 597, and surplus after deducting all charges, increased $27S, 462. This is much better statement than had been expected, and certainly ought to helr the market, especially Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy and the grangers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
WEDDING CHIMES.

On Wednesday evening, April 2S, at 8 o'clock Miss Lena Rohr was united in marriage to MT. George Nuhn. The ceremony took place in All Souls mis- sion. Rev. MT McCrea, the rector, tied the silken knot MT. John Nuhn was groomsman and Miss Rose Rohr was bridesmaid. After the ceremony re- ception was held at the residence of the brides parents on Putnam street.
 Numerous and valuable presents were given the happy couple, who start out together on life's pathway with the best wishes of hosts of friends. MT. and Mrs. Nuhn will reside on Putnam street, where a handsomely furnished house is awaiting their occupancy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
THE BOXES
For the Naval Reserve Ball.

Following is list of box holders up to date for the Naval Reserve ball, with the number of their boxes: Box 2, Lieutenant D. M. Goodridge; box 3S, MT. G. D. Ferry; box 10, MT. E. B. F'rink; box 23, MT. F. D. Gilbert; box 15, MT. F. s. Hamilton; box Il, Mrs. Henry l.. Hotchkiss; box "A, MT. c. w. Hoyt; box r, MT. E. L. Howe; box 1, Ensign +. l.. Averil. box 2l, Mrs A. H. Kimberly; box 25, Mir. J. T. Leggett; box 6, MT. s. F. Punderson; box 5, Mrs. Edward " Reynolds; box 31, MT. A. w. Sperry; box 19, MT. James E. Todd; box 13, MT. F.. Hayes Trowbridge; box 35, MT. F. M. Adams; box 12, MT. w. H. Allen; box 1, Mayor Farnsworth; box 26, Mrs. N. M. Ayres; box 3, General E. E. Bradley; box &, Mrs. Thomas G.. Bennett; box 16, MT. Noble Bishop; Lieutenant Nathaniel w. Bishop will have boxes ' and 9, having taken them for two parties of Bridgeport people; box 27, MT Walter Clogston; box 4, Mrs. Charles P. Clark; box 29, MT. Charles M Dobbs; box p, MT. George W. Dulany; box 2S, MT. E. F. Dibble, and box 14, MT. Harry B. Dow.
 Governor Cooke has already sent his acceptance and box will be reserved for his excellency and suite. It is ex- pected that many military lights of the state will be in attendance.
 About one-half of the boxes for the ball have been assigned to their pur- chasers. The remainder, which have been be-spoken, may be had by appli- cants from MT. Charles G. Morris. Those who have not already secured their boxes from Mr. Morris should do so at the earliest possible time, as there are many more applicants than there are boxes for sale.
 All the indications are that the ball will be brilliant success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.
THE PRESENTATION OF "PRISClL-
 IlAn TOMORROW EVENING.


 THE PRESENTATION OF "PRISCIL-
 LA" TOMORROW EVENING.
 Priscilla" will be presented for second time at the Hyperion tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Wo- mems Seamen's Friend society of Con- necticut by the same cast that made such a great success on its former pre- sentation in February last,
 The Boston Globe says: Bright with flash of wit, Very rarely has such an admirable opera been given to the pub lic."
 Sale of seats now open.
 LYRIC STOCK OPERA COMPANY. Sterling operas sung by first-rate company of artists will be the magnet that draws at the Hyperion on We'd nesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of next week, when the Lyric Stock Opera company will present the following repertoire of operas we'd nesday, Garment" Thursday, I'll Trov- atore;" Friday, Faust" Saturday matinee, Chimes of Normandy" and on Saturday evening a grand double bill will be presented, when Lucia de Lammermoor" and "Cavaleria Rust1- cana" will be sung.
 The company includes large and we'll trained chorus of young and sweet voices, and carry their own orchestra with them. The principals include Fa- binah Diard, Clara Lane, Hattie Belle Ladd, Addie Norwood, J. K. Murray, Payne Clarke, Martin Pache, w. H. Clarke, John Read and Winifred Golf.
 The sale of seats opens on Monday at the Hyperion box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
T. A. HAvEMEYER's FUNERAL.

Services at the Cathedral Over the
 Body of the Late Sugar Manufac-
 turer.
 New York, April 29,-Funeral ser vices over the body of Theodore A., Havemeyer were held at St, Patrick's cathedral on Fifth avenue this morning. The church was crowded with MT Havemeyer's relatives and late friends. Among those present were men promi- nent in Wall street and the sugar trade,
 It was not until he was dying that MT. Havemeyer became a Roman Catholic. A few hours before his death he was baptized by Father O'Farrell, His widow Is a Catholic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
1EEM0EIaL TO THolI4s nUGHEs.

An American committee, consisting of President Eliot of Harvard, President Dwight of Yale, and President Low. Prof, Nicholas Murray Butler of Colum- bia, Principal Fox of the Hopkins Cram mar school of New Haven, and other prominent educators, has been formed to assist in raising funds for memo rial to Thomas Hughes, the author of "Tom Browns School Days" The nature of this memorial and the inter- est which it is hoped to arouse in the project are explained in the following letter, which is being sent out by the committee:
 "The undersigned desire to call the attention of their fellow countrymen to the memorial which is proposed In hon or of the late Judge Thomas Hughes, author of School Days at Rugby and Tom Brown at Oxford The plan of the English committee, of which the present first lord of the admiralty, the Right Hon. George J. Goschen, Is the chairman, includes a statue of MT. Hughes and also an endowment of the Rugby school missions in London and Birmingham. Sufficient money for the statue has already been subscribed in England and the English committee earnestly desire that such of their 1 American kin beyond the sea as may wish should share in contributing to the proposed memorial. These school missions represent the spirit of nobleSse oblige on the part of school boys, just as the college settlements in dicate the desire of educated men to know and help their less fortunate brethren. The present material equip ment of the London Rugby school mis- sion is quite inferior to that of the Har- row mission in the west of London, or the Eton mission in Hackney, and the proposed gift will enable 1t to enlarge and strengthen its worth for the social and religious uplift of the working peo- pie.
 The undersigned fully realize the many calls that are made upon the gen. erosity of their fellow citizens, and in this appeal distinctly disclaim all thought of importantly. They simply wish to call the attention of those in- | terested, and especially of the heads of colleges and schools, to this opportu- nifty of giving. All contributions, how ever small, will be cordially appreciat- ed by the English committee. The gifts of college students and school boys will be especially welcome, and it is hoped that the heads of such institutions will take measures to enable their students to make a common contribution In the name of the institution. The act more than the amount of the contribution will be significant, as indicating on our part feeling of amity towards the people of England, while it will also be a graceful tribute to the memory of 8 noble man whose pictures of young manhood have given pleasure wherever the English language is spoken.
 "Messrs. Morton, Bliss & Co.,, bankers of New York city, have kindly consent ed to act as agents for the Tom Hughes Memorial fund on this side of the At lantic. All contributions should be sen directly to them, either by draft, certi- fled check, or postal order"
 The signatures to the letter include the presidents of universities mention ed and many prominent professors throughout the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
DEATH OF SIMON BRAY.

A Well Known Old Resident-Was
 With the s. E. Merwin Co. for Twen-
 ty-four Years.
 Simon Bray died suddenly at the home of Commissioner James E. Me- Gam, corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street, yesterday morning. When he awoke yesterday morning he con- plained of not feeling well and thought that he had one of the fits of indigestion to which he was subject His daughter, lieve him, and suggested sending for a doctor, but MT. Bray thought he would soon be all right again. A moment later he started for the bathroom win dow, staggered and fell in an uncon- scious state. Dr. Butler and Dr. M c. White were called, but were unable to restore him to consciousness and he expired In a few moments. His death was due to heart disease.
 MT. Bray was born in Westmeath, Ireland, sixty-one years ago, and came to this country in 1866. After remain ing here in various businesses for six years, he entered the employ of the Samuel E. Merwin Co. as cooper, and he remained with MT. Merwin for twenty-four years. A year ago he re- tired from business. He was an ire pressible fun maker, and was an inver- crate story teller, and his fund of anec- dote and tales of his history of the city the past thirty years was almost inex- haustible.
 Mir Bray lived till about eight years ago on Washington street. Since then he has lived with his son-in-law, James E. McGann. Mrs. Bray died nine years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30

symptom of some hidden and long-reg- lected disorder. Most frequently the origi- nal and exciting trouble is disordered di- gestion If that is corrected nature will in the majority of cases do the rest It is easy for a man to avoid sickness if he will keep a watchful eye on his digestion and resort to the right remedy the moment he feels himself out of sorts.
 All disorders ofthe digestion are corrected by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It restores lost appetite, invigorates the liver, and fills the blood with the life giving elements that build healthy flesh and firm muscles. It is the great blood-maker, flesh builder, and nerve tonic. It cures eS per cent. of all cases of consumption. It cures wasting diseases and nervous troubles. It wards off disease of every description. Buy "Golden Medical Discovery" of re- liable dealers with tricky ones, something else that pays them better will probably be offered as "just as good" Perhaps it is for them; but it can't be for pon.
 My wife has found great help from Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. as when she takes cold from any cause it generally settles on her lungs" |" writes E. James, of Box zSG Brooklyn Cuyahoga Co.,, Ohio. The Favorite Prescrip- ton we keep ou hand all the time. It is a wou- derful medicine. My wife has great faith in it. By being careful in the way we live and by using Dr Pierce's medicines when we don't feel just right, we have had to call in doctor but once ts fffes1 rea1S.''
 A man can't either make money or enjoy life who suffers from headaches, and sleep lessness, and heartburn. These troubles are caused by constipation. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a sure, safe, speedy and permanent cure for constipation. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules. One little
 ' Pellet'' is a gentle laxative and two a mild cathartic They never gripe. Dis honest druggists sometimes try to substi ute inferior articles for the sake of profit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
ATROCITIES AND MUTINY DENIED
An Official Statement by the Turkish
 Government.

An Official Statement by the Turkish
 Government.
 Constantinople, April 29.-The follow ing official statement was issued here to-day:
 "The Sublime Porte formally contra diets the rumors of atrocities commit ted by the imperial troops at Fillipiada and also the report of the mutiny of the Albanians. The repeated testimony of all the correspondents of foreign newspapers at headquarters, and the admiration they express for the disci- pline, humane feeling, bravery, and moderation of the Ottoman soldiers, prove these accusations to be totally unfounded and only due to the imagina- tion of people whose malevolence equals their mendacity. Edhem Pasha has taken all the measures necessary to repress every kind of abuse. The all legged mutiny is absolutely contrary to fact.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
THE CITY MISSIONS,

There will be special meeting of the executive committee of the Woman's department of the City Missionary as- sociation at 3 o'clock this (F'riday) af- trnoon at Mrs. o. A. Dorman's, No. 233 Orange street. All interested in the part of the New Haven mission work are invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
DEATH OF J. H. TINGLEY.
An Old Soldier and a We'll Known Fi-
 nancial Writer.

John Hartforde Tingley aged fifty six, one of the oldest financial writers in Wall street, native of Norwich, Conn.,, died in New York on Monday of complication of diseases. When the war broke out he was student in the Harvard Law school, which he left in April 1881, to enlist in the Second Connecticut Infantry. He afterward re-enlisted in the First Connecticut Heavy artillery, in which he was pro- noted to first lieutenant. After the war he was admitted to the bar, but left the practice of law to engage in the brokerage business in Wall street. For the last twenty-five years he had been engaged entirely in newspaper work, and was for many years of the New York Commercial Advertiser. He was buried in Providence, R. l., on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Can nothing be done to put stop to the using of the poor little worn-out horses by Poles, negroes and Italians? It is distressing to see them. To-day one with fore shoulder out of place was urged past my house. HUMANITY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
GAGE AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

New York, April 29.-Secretary of the Treasury Gage made visit to the GUS tom house to-day, accompanied by Col lector Kilbreth. MT. Gage said that his visit was to examine into the details of the local collection of duties, and that he went as pupil of his companion, the collector.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
DEGREE FOR CUBAN REFORMS.

Signed By the Queen Regent on a
 Message From Captain General Wey-
 Ter.
 Madrid, April 29c-The queen regent at a cabinet meeting to-day, signed a decree providing for the application of the reforms agreed upon for the island of Cuba. Her action was due to the receipt of a cable message from Cap tain General Weyler announcing that the western part of the island is com Dletely pacified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
ANOTHER WEDDING.
Miss Maria Parker and Thomas
 Bence

Miss Maria Parker Of 45 Bishop street was married on Wednesday evening to Mir. Thomas Bence of Washington street. There were large number of invited guests, and the happy pair left for wedding trip of several days amid shower of rice, old shoes and other paraphernalia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
VERY ILL.

But Her Recovery is Now Ex-
 pected.
 Mrs. Scranton, widow of the late William Scranton, who has been very ill with pneumonia at the residence of her son, Charles Scranton, on Arthur street, is now thought to have fair prospect for recovery, although she is still very weak
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
CASES IN THE AN
 MEX

A new outbreak of diphtheria among the pupils of the Woodward school, at Four Corners, is reported. Health Off, cer Wright is Investigating. There are six pupils i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.

M. Gervase Green will be the tenor of the Humphrey street Congregational church quartet choir for the ensuing year. MT. Green takes the place of Dr. Lawton, who goes to the Church of the Redeemer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
NUN SCENE.
,T EPvoRTH NJ. F. CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid society of Epworth NJ. E. church will have a strawberry festival in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening, May 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Harriet Ford. who is the guest of Mrs. S. E. Dibole, Is well known to the theater-goers of New Haven, hay ing appeared here several times in plays with Sol Smith Russell, William H. Crane and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
MCZNPYRE'S Offerings this week will be. phenomenal. Not only will Dry Goods be sold at
 Unparalleled Prices,

UApul ulluluu IllUUU, but Upholstery Goods, Drap- cries, Lace Curtains, Rugs and Kitchen Furnishings, Crock cry and Glassware, marked at the most tempting figures.
 You never saw such values in Cur-
 tains and we hardly expect to be able
 to duplicate at anything near these
 prices. Why? The extra duty on
 Curtains now will cost almost as
 much as we ask for ours. 100 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains at 4Sc pair. 200 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains at 69c pair. 300 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains at 89c pair. 400 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains at $1.00 pair. 300 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains at s15o pair. 200 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains at s1.ss pair. 100 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains at s2.50 pair. %s 15O PAIRS
 Lace Curtains at $2.9S pair. 200 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains at $3.50 pair. 500 PAIRS Lace Curtains from $39S to $6.5O pair. The above come in many designs and choice patterns, made of good Lace and are worth from Soc on the low grade to $2.5O on the high grade un- der any price heretofore quoted. IRISH POINT CURTAINS. Here's a snap for the wise and pru- dent housekeeper. Money saving in every price. Not a little, but a great
 big pile if you need many pairs. 100 PAIRS Irish Point Curtains at s1.9S pair. F | 0U HAIELo Irish Point Curtains at s2.75 pair. 75 PAIRS Irish Point Curtains at s3.25 pair. 100 PAIRS Irish Point Curtains at $5.5o pair- These are worth $500.
 15O PAIRS Irish Point Curtains, s7.5o to $21.o0. Worth from s12.0O to s30.OO. A FEW PAIRS l Irish Point Curtains in a magnificent pattern that certainly cost not less
 than $50O0 to import. We offer at l $29.O0 pair. | SWISS CURTAINS | Tn beautiful patterns. | $650 Swiss Curtains at $4.50. l s1O.5e Swiss Curtains at $7.5O. | $25.00 Swiss Curtains at $16.50. Many charming Curtains in Brussels. Cheney, Antique, Colbert, Robnet, Savoy, Marie Antoinette, Fish Net
 and Muslin Ruff1ed and Tamboured l at very low prices.
 EVEN MCINTYRE < CO.
 Ss4 to $40 Chapel Street, New Haven, Ct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30

Some doctors
 are like owls.
 They look
 wise and talk J wise but they
 don't think. In diagnosing disease they don't go back to the starting point. When a man gets si c k, Il i Il e times out of ten his evil dent sickness ic on V q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30

Emperors, stationary guard, detach- ment Knight Templars; emperors guard, detachment Governors Foot Guard; electors guard, detachment Blues; cardinals guard, detachment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30

little the of which
  he -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
OLD HOUSE MUST GO.

Operations are to begin immediately tearing down the buildings now occupied by the Home Furnishing Co.,, and this coming week the historical structure will be razed to the ground. (Daily Papers.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-30
FINAL SALE LAST WEEK

limit time Contractors forfeit of soo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

more Wednesday last. Mr. Clarke is n
clerk In the city post Once and O popular
member OF Battery A OF the ID. c. n @.
lie bride II also well known In Washing
ton. The young couple Immediately left
on a bridal tour TO New York. and upon
tnefr return will establish themselves I'm
this city.
Mrs. Charles Christiani VIII be at home
for the last time this season Monday. Feb
ruary p. from 4 to s. $500
Miss Katharine Baker Cobb OF Ctaymon,
Del. will be the guest of Miss Rose Dyren-
icrth for the next four weeks at 1913 Rhode
Island avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. Hamlin will not receive
Monday next the 22d Instant
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Brewster Wheel
er have taken a house at 2lOG R street
Mrs. Wheeler was Miss Lentilhon a daugh-
ter OF the hate Joseph Lentilhon OF New
York.
Representative Joseph J. Hart and VILE
OF Pennsylvania were called home to Mil
ford, Pike county, Pa. Thursday morning
Tor an indefinite period, on account OF the
serious Illness of Mr.. Harris mother.
Owing to the converting of the congress
OF Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton In this city Monday. February 80
MI. de b. Randolph Keim and Mrs. Keim
wiiI Tot be at home al the Elsmere. hut
VIII resume their Mondays at home
March L.
A colonial tea and concert will be gieyn
at the Washington Club. February - at
CLOCK Tor the benefit OF the Young Wo-
mems Christian Home. The patroness IS
are MIS- Harriet Lane Johnston, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

ChiSMfd-l4-FtSTE.Is- On Tuesda- February lc
iS9a at Brooklyn. y. Y. Mr.. j. A. r. IRIS.
ELL or Washington, u. g. to Miss r. 4
bott " ~ "
-,.4tsi.
AioRtpoN-MEAID. On SATURDAY. february 10
1877. mt 81. Peters Church. Washington il q
by Rev. NJ. ]. U1.rten. JOHN NJ RIaHpn>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
1897 Bicycles.

Why not learn this coming Mon
day morning OF the Bicycles that are
the pride of Philadelphia and the
coming favorite i'll Washington?
1.-THE maker of these wheels assures us that
Mr.. WaRamaker sold thousands of them in Phila-
dclphtt Inst year and that their Introduction to
Washington will he Il revelation TO cyclists.
Their only weakness is in price
$3.50. Mems or women's.
The price is explained by large
sales and small profits and by no
losses because of bad debts. Sold
for prompt cash, no credit.
IThe 1s37 patterns exhibition here
ON fourth floor Intelligent and polite statesmen
10 show them to YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
Walking Costumes.

Every woman is surely interested
in these New Spring Costumes!
Who doesn't want to know OF the
New Bolero and English Walking
Jackets. OF just the right sleeves, Of
the new bell, circular and Hanback,
sklrtse They are here-on this third
floor OF the Palais Royal.
81 Or for Green. Navy and Brown CbcvIot
and Fancy Plaid Costumes, in styles rs
g an for Tie New t1lli,ina lon Costumes. with
" siiklined fiyiront jacket and plaid skirt. in
81 e for the Few Military Costumes. Braid
" ~ trimmed silk -lined throughout. Black and
co.crs. in serges, chryiots and mixtures.
SX an for Misses Two-pi.ce Suits. The jacket
aud skirt can be separately. Sizes
6 TO 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
Dress Fabrics.

The new Spring Fabrics have been
coming and coming until now the
collection is complete-until YOU can
be asked to make selections from a
$4,000 stock.
" You are invited to inspect the fabrics
Mo'niay morning AMI tempted TO purchase because
OF the following bargains that dot the stock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
tContinued on Eleventh Pase1

,,m sseness, from whatever cause. is sossncst
Safe and sure. Jaync's Painless Sanariyc pins