davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
ENTER1-4INME.N E.NTS.
Hyperion Theater.


 "A DAY AND A NIGHT" TONIGHT.
 Hoyt's "A Day and A Night" comes to the Hyperion tonight MT. Hoyt is unquestionably man of genius fertile in ideas and keen observer in human nature. He takes life as he finds it, and at all times looks at the bright side of every daily happening. In ad- dition, he never breaks faith with the public. In every comedy he given to the work his best efforts. He stages his own plays and there is not detail in their proper presentation that he overlooks. In adequately staging and costuming his productions the question of expense is not considered The best comedians, the best singers, the best dancers, are the people he engages to fill out the cast. His latest musical farce he refers to as the report of the doings of a gentleman from New Jersey during A'Day and A Night" in New York. This individual starts out to en- gage a choir and winds up by having about all the pleasurable excitement possible to crowd into so brief a period k of time. What MT. Hoyt styles ''mu- sical menu has been prepared by Messrs. Richard Stahl, Stafford Waters and A. B. Sloane, while the lyrics" are by Hoyt and others. MT. Hoyt never trusts his comedies to the keeping of incompetent people, and he apparently has been particularly happy in the se- lection of the company to be seen in his comedy. Prominent in the princi- pals are Otis Harlan, William (Big BilD Devere, Clarisse Agnew and Grace Rutter.. The advance sale of seats is now open. Prices soc, 75c and $1.
 THE GREAT ROSENTHAL.
 On Monday evening next at the Fly perion Moritz Rosenthal, the famous pianist, will give a recital, which will be his only appearance here this sea- son. A New York Musical paper writ ing of his playing says: After an ab- sence of several years Moritz Rosenthal appeared last night in New York-full- CT in knowledge, finer in technical equipment, more wholly the artist. An audience which filled every nook and cranny in Carnegie Music hall gave him welcome. It was a welcome that set the roof-tree ringing. When Paderew- ski played anaemic girls tainted in their orchestra chairs; when Rosenthal played strong men stood and cheered him. It is the difference between nerve ganglia and brain.
 And Mortiz Rosenthal is distinctly player who appeals to men and to those women who love men. He is immense ly virile. His playing, almost over whelming in it's diabolfcal cleverness, is still essentially the playing of man who thinks and feels. Paderewski plays like a cat; Rosenthal plays like an uncannily intellectual giant. At times he is hard as beaten steel, always there is the scintillant light of steel. He
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
PARK METHODIST CHAPEL, NOR
 RIS COVE.

The people of this chapel held special services every night from Sunday even ing, November IS, to Sunday evening, November 20, both inclusive, with very beneficial results, and the good infiu- ence is felt throughout the neighbor- hood. Some have been led to new life, others are seeking, and nearly all who attended have been quickened and greatly helped. The work has been carried on mainly by J. W. Covert of Epworth M. E.. church. while Rev. MT. McNicholl, Rev. A. V. R. Abott and Rev. E. Harrison Greene have rendered efficient aid, and the seed faithfully sown by the different pastors during the past eighteen months is destined to yield an abundant harvest. People from the city have not lost their interest in the cause here, as they often come and bring their friends to see She interior decorations, which make it a beautiful chapel, and to enjoy an hours service within it's walls.
 Rev. J. H. Beal will preach in Park Methodist chapel, Morris Cove, to-mor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Beal is a good speaker and it is hoped many will come and listen to him. Prayer meeting on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
FREDERICK w. HENNIG.

Frederick w. Hennig, who formerly kept a barber shop at Westville until last spring, when he was forced to give up business on account of ill-health died of tuberculosis on Wednesday at his late residence, No, F Baldwin place in the twenty-second year of his age He was unmarried and leaves father stepmother and brother. He leaves many friends.
 His funeral services were held at his late residence yesterday afternoon al half-past two o'clock. Rev. Charles H Siebllo pastor of the Emanuel church was the officiating clergyman. There were many handsome floral tributes that were sent in by sympathizins friends. The remains were inferred il Mapledale cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
ro1i,s Wonderland Theater

Manager Poli has engaged for next week the celebrated Arvial ballet, the original gorgeous spectacle managed and presented by Madame Nilsson, as the leading feature There are nine graceful girls in this brilliant and artistic act. There is nothing crude or cheap in the production. Costumes, scenery, mechanical and light effects are all perfectly adjusted to complete a brilliant and memorable event. The group of dancers include the Mermaids' dance, the chameleon dance, the dance of the butterflies, the pearl divers, Cupid and Psyche and a great patriotic ensemble called the national ballet, Tn the superb olio to support this feature will be Raymond and West, Francis Bryant, Havell and Willard, Allen and Delmain, Bijou Comedy Three, Ramze and Arno, and Willard Sims. Prices 10c and 20c. Ladies in the afternoon, 10c Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Late Mrs. E. s. whesle,


 The death of Mrs. E. S. Wheeler brings deep sadness to the very large circle of friends Of the deceased woman. She died in the St, Margaret's hospital, Boston, Thursday morning after pro- tracted illness.
 Mrs. Wheeler leaves two children, Mrs. William Lloyd Mitchell of New York and James D. Wheeler, the law yer, of this city. She was for some years extensively engaged in charita- ble work in this city, and for years was president of the United Workers and carried on the Boys club work connect ed with that organization.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at 2:30 o'clock at 3S6 Prospect street, the home of the deceased. Rev. Dr. E. s. Lines of St. PauPs will off ciate The interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
PERIsHED IN THE k1oND1KE.
Fred LangwelI and Two Companion.
 Trnxxuch Menr H., ruao,A 6,i4x

treu LanSwelI and Two Companion
 Trownca Near Dawson City.
 Another story of misfortune and death comes from the Klondike, and one of the unfortunates was well known to quite a number of New Haveners Last spring Fred Longwell, young unmarried man about thirty years of age, in company with two companions left Boston for the Klondike in search of wealth. They were fairly lucky in striking a claim and had taken out considerable gold The life, however, did not agree with the men, and they left Dawson City about the first of October to return to Boston. A short distance this side of Dawson City the men went out fishing. They were fish ing in the center of a large body of water when a terrible storm arose, which capsized the boat and the three occupants were drowned. What be- came of the gold which the men poss- essed is not known, but it is thought likely that they had it on their persons ndit went to the bottom with them
 Mr. Longwen was born in Lincoln, Neb He came east three years ago, locating in New York city, with the Rubber Tire Wheel company for whom he was travelling salesman. He made frequent trips to this city and in con- sequence became well acquainted with numerous business men, who will be surprised and Dained to learn of his death. Before leaving for the Klondike Mr. Longwell was city salesman for the Rubber Tire Wheel Go. in Boston, His companions names are not known by any of his friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
Grand Opera House. uCJIR AS vow D

The standing room only sign was dis played at the Grand doors at D. m. yesterday for the first time on mati- nee and on an afternoon of day af- ter holiday. Last night the house was packed again. "Cuba's Vow" is magnificently staged with splendid scenery and is produced again this af- ternoon and evening. Prices 10c, 20c BOG and soc. Matinee prices for ladies, 10c.
 The famous Russell Brothers open at the Grand next Monday in Maids to Order" Sale now or.l Prices 10c, 2Oc, BOG and soc. Ladies at matnees, 10e,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
AT ST. PAULS.

The programme of music for to-mor- TOW forenoon at St. Paul's church fol- lows: Hymn 43. Venite-Chant. Proper Psalms-S, 50. Te Deum in D...................M .Marston Benedictus-Chant. Hymn 329. Gloria Tibi--Unison on B flat. Hymn 143. offering for the support of the parish. Anthem-Awake, Awake; Put on Thy
 Strength, O Zion ............. Stainer Recessional-417.
 The evening programme will be as follows: Hymn 53. Proper Psalms-s6, s7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
THE CITY MISSIONS

The Sunday services at the City Mis- sion hall, corner of Court and State streets, are held ats9 o'clock in the morning, o'clock and o'clock in the afternoon, and at 7:30 in the evening. The service tomorrow evening will be conducted by the Christian Endeavor society of the United church. Meetings also every evening of the week-Men's club on Wednesday evening, Girls club on Thursday evening, Mission Rescue band, with hot coffee lunch for all, every Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
EPMoRrH LEAGUE UNION

A public meeting of the New Haven Epworth League Union will be held in Epworth church on Wednesday even- ing, November 30, commencing at T:45 o'clock If the weather is favorable there will be a large meeting. Young people will be present from all the Methodist churches in New Haven and vicinity. The Union vice presidents will give brief report. The special feature of the evening will be an address by Rev. Herbert Welch of Middletown, Conn.,, on 1.-The Old Methodism and the New" Epworth church is reached by either State street or Whitney avenue cars, getting off at Edwards street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
TEXTURES OF THE RELIGIOUS SER-
 VICES TOMORROW.

The Anniversary of the M. E. Tract So. ciety-The Preachers at the Various Servtces-"The Man of Uzo-An Evcn- tide Service at Dwight Place Music nt Christ Church-Othcr Services.
 The anniversary of the Tract Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held in this city tomorrow. In the morning Methodist pulpits will be sup piled as follows:
 At Grace church Rev. James M. Free man, D. D., assistant corresponding sec- retary, will preach. At night the pas tor will preach.
 At Trinity church Rev. J. l.. Hurlbut, D. D., corresponding secretary of the society, will preach. In the evening al this church there will be platform meeting. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. Hurlbut and Dr. Buchtel.
 At East Pearl street church Rev. H. IA. Buchtel D. D., pastor of Calvary M' E. church of East Orange, N. J., will preach.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the First M. E. church tract confer ence will be held, conducted by Dr. Freeman. The object of this conference is to consider various methods of tract distribution; the difficulties ill the work how these difficulties may be overcome, and other questions of practical utility The attention of pastors, of tract com mittees of quarterly conferences and of tract distributors is especially called tc this conference. There will be free discussion of the various suggestions offered, in which any who will may take part. Specimens of tracts issued by the Methodist Book Concern and circulated by the Tract society will be shown and distributed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
AT NASHVILLE CONGREGATIONAI
 CHURCH,

The Rev. Dr. Gilbert of the State Bi- ble society will preach in the morning. The pastor, M. R. Kerr, will preach in the evening; theme, Look Out for the Beast'-a temperance sermon. The Y. F. s. c. D. meets at o'clock. Preach ing at in the evening. The choir will render special music both morning and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
ST, FAITHS HOUSE.

Meeting Next Week at St. Paul's Par
 ish House.
 A meeting in behalf of St. Faiths house will be held in St. Pauls parish house on Thursday evening, December 1, at o'clock. Addresses will be given by the Rev. J. o. s. Huntington, and Mrs. Barrett, general superintendent of the Florence Crittenton missions All who are interested are cordially invited to attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Following is the programme of an eventide service at Dwight Place church tomorrow:
 Prelude.
 Anthem-Sun of My Soul. l....... Wagner Duet-My Faith Looks Up to Thee.
 Schneider Anthem-Let Not Your Heart be Trou-
 bled Foster Choir hymn-O for a Faith That Will
 Not Shrink .................. Dykes Postlude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

The services at Christ church to-mor- row (Advent Sunday) are:
 10.30 A. M. Prelude-Hymn ................ Gounod Processional-Hymn 39. Benedicite in E flat. Martin Benedictus in B f1at.......... Woodward Hymn 45 ffertory-Prepare Ne the Way of the
 Lord Gaffett Recessional-Hymn 405. Postlude-Finale ............. Lemmens
 7:30 F. M. Prelude-Cantilene .............. Salome Processional-Hymn 43. Magnificent in F.. Wood Nunc Dimittus in Wood Hymn 40. Offertory-Hosanna ............ Stainer Recessional-Hymn Al.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26

Gloria-Chant. Hymn 40S Magnlncat In F .........s.....''Sln 'Slnper Nunc Dimittus in ..Simper Hymn 331. Offering for Mexican mission. Anthem-Grant, We Beseech Thee.
 ''..'....... .............'...'.'.' hopSl' 's Recessional-506
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE
 DEEMER.

Rev. Dr. Phillips will take for his subject at the evening service 'Dlscl- plne." The order of music will be the following:
 Prelude-The Angelus. ......Gounod Chant-"Lighten Our Darkness Hymn -(CongregationaD Gloria Patria-In A.............H Holden Response-"Grant us dear Lord.'..
 ...... .Mendelssohn Offertory-"Christ is Knocking" ...Otis Anthem-"Glory to God" ....... Faure Postlude-'Thanks to God" (Elijah) Mendelssohn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

The morning anthems will be; "Hark, Hark, My Soul" (Schnecker); "The Door of Gods Mercy is Open" offerto- ry, alto solo.
 Evening anthems; "Deus Miseratur," (Weske); "There Is Holy City" (Shel- ley); offertory, Tn the Cross of Christ Glory" (Howe).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
"THE MAN OF JTZ i"

''The Man of Uz" will be the subject of the morning sermon tomorrow at the Church of the Messiah In the eve ming pr. William G. Anderson of the Yale gymnasium will speak on ''Physi- cal Culture and Citizenship The pub lie is invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
 les
  THE MCINTYRE ARCADE.

Saturday the following offerings NoteIt through all
  been added to the well familiar think you'll in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
"rhere is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Co. D4sr n''SHs,. Store. 159 Church St.
has absolutely no hysterIa. And vet

has absolutely no hysteria. And yet what a virtuoso the man is!
 There is no one to-day-probably there has never been one-who has his prodigious and prestidigious command of the piano. Criticism sinks into de- scription, and description into encomi- um. Those marvellous wrists and hands are inhuman in their skill, But with this one has said only the first word, and in piano playing 1t is the last word that Rosenthal has said. He is the ul- tima Thule beyond which technique cannot go-as long as the piano remains what it is The master has come again and the maistrie is more complete than ever. He will not be fad. He will be something better-a success. There has ben large advance sale and or ders are rapidly coming in. Prices 75c, $1 and $1.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
CONFERENCE TOMORROW.

There will be a conference on the use and distribution of religious literature at the First M. E. church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Drs. Hurlbut, Freeman and Buchtell, who are in the city in the interests of the Methodist Tract society, will be there. All the Methodist ministers of New Haven are expected to be present also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.

NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.
 The next session of the New York East conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church will meet at Mount Yer non, N. Y, on Wednesday, April 5, 1899. Bishop John H. Vincent, D. D., will preside. His address on "Our Minis ter.'' delivered at inc recent Methodist assembly in Stamford, was greatly ap- preciated by both ministers and lay men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
AT GRACE M. D. gcH1rRcH

At Grace M. E. church tomorrow morning Rev. Dr. J. M Freeman, as- sistant secretary of the Methodist Tract society, will preach. At night the pas tor, Dr. Chadwick, will preach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH. The pastor will preach in the evening on "The Significance of Worship"
AT CALVARY BAPTIST cH1JRcH

AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
 Rev. J. B. Thomas of the Newton the- ological seminary will preach at both the morning and evening services to- morrow at Calvary Baptist church. The subject of the evening discourse will be Christianity from a Business Mans Standpoint"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
A World Beater

Marvellous value in Mems double front and back all wool and Cancels Hair shirts and Drawers, previously $1.75, Saturday, $1.00 each. MEMS
 Extra heavy Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers run of the mill," $1.25 kinds at 79c each.
 MEN'S
 Natural Wool and White Marine Un- derwear. Specially fine, always retailed at S9c, Saturday Soc each. MEN'S Cardigan Jackets just arrived, half carload of Cardigan Jackets, rang ing price from $1.25 to $3.50. Your at4 tention called to our number at $2.00. worth $3.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
Mackintoshes

Prepare for the coming stormy weather; cheaper than doctors bills.
 400 New Mackintoshes just in, relia- ble garments and latest styles, $3.75 to $14.50; Misses, $1.4S to $5.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
NOW THE
Cloak Room News

N4OCGkA AOOO111 4N V w J
 JAUNTY COATS, STYLISH SUITS, NEW DRESS SKIRTS, PRETTY WAISTS, LATEST MACKINTOSHES, CHILDREN'S KEEPERS.
 A dainty assortment of new things yesterday for the GREAT SALE DAY Saturday, with other astonishing val ues.
 Jackets, s3.ss, s4.75, $75o, $s.75, $11.75, s13.50, $14.5o, t$175o, S210o, $25.oo. These are standard garments, made to the best possible style, reliable and perfect fitting.
 JACKETS.
 These we close out to-day. Thirty stylish Coats, dip or box shield fronts, military or coat collars, strapped seams and some braid trimmed. Very hand somely lined with extra quality taffeta silk. Any coat in lot would be cheap at $16.00 Our price $10.75. Stylish Suits
 Your opportunity to purchase the greatest suit bargains. Eight stylish Suits, were $16.0o to $20.00, your choice $1000.
 Il handsome Suits, were $21.00 to $30, your choice $15.0Q. Separate Dress Skirts
 Black Mohair Skirts, s1.S9.
 Here is a bargain:
 20 Separate Dress Skirts, in mixtures, braid trimmed, value $500, at $3.9S.
 FLOUNCE AND REVERSIBLE SKIRTS.
 Ladies Underwear SPECIAL.
 75 dozen Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, universally sold at soc, our price 25c pair.
 ALSO,
 Heavy Cotton Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants and Merino Vests and Pants, either cheap at 75c, our price soc each. CHILDREN
 Fleece Lined Jersey Vests, sizes 18 20 and 22, were 22c, 25c and 2Sc your choice 19c each. CHILDREN
 Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, white and gray, all sizes, 25c each. Bargain Counter No. 2 Church Street Store Ladies' Swiss Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, with scalloped edge, 25o kind, at lie each.
 LADIES' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with in- itial and lace corners, worth 121sc, at 5o each. | THIRTY NINE CENT Irish Point Bureau Scarfs at 19c each Lace Department
 Pretty Null Ties, very latest patterns at soc each. | STOCK COLLARS, Butterfly bow, worth soc, at 25c. SATIN CHEMISETTE, ; The newest thing, $1.00 each. Blanket Department 1 case 11x4 size extra large California Wool Blankets, worth s6.OO, at $3.9S. | 1 CASE 11x4 White Wool Blankets, cheap al | $500, going at $2.00. 1 COMFORTABLES. l 25 cases Comforts at 69c, 75c and $1.0t each-extraordinary values. | Others at $1.50 to $4.00.
 Flannel Department i case Fine Domet Flannel, Sc grade | at Sc yard. Infants Department
 See the dainty Dresses and Lonl Coats just received.
 Silk Department
 Special sale of Fancy Silks that wer' 1 39c and soc, at 19c yard. | em.~' MS >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
DEVILS AUCTION"

Charles H. Yale's Forever Devils Auction will be presented at the Fly perion on Friday evening, December 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
A GLANCE AT THE Hosiery Counter

Will reveal the most astounding bar gains that were ever offered in Hosiery.
 Ladies' Fleece Lined Black Hose, ex- tra heavy weight, regular 25c quality, at 1Sc pair. MISSES
 Black Ribbed English Cashmere Hose regular soc quality, at 25c pair. LADIES'
 Plain Black English Cashmere Hose, regular price soc, at S5c pair. 100 DOZEN
 Ladies' Fast Black Heavy Cotton Hose, 121ac pair. 100 DOZEN
 Ladies' Fast Black Hose, regular S71zc grade, at 25c pair. CHILDREN'S
 Ribbed Woolen Hose, warm and strong, 19c pair. CHILDREN'S
 Fast Black Cotton Hose superior make, cheap at 19c, for 127ac pair. Special
 Infants, Ribbed Wool Hose, worth 2oc, at 121sc pair. Waists
 Black Taffeta Silk Waists, sS.sS.
 Wool Waists, all colors, well made, corded fronts, value $2.50, at $1.4S. Children's Reefars
 Just received another assortment, e;1oe +o 10 soy,a very r,ratfv styles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
Children's Reefars

Just received another assortment, sizes 6 to IS, some very pretty styles, $1.9S to $1O.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
Glove Department

Ladies' 4-Buttoned 2-clasp Kid Gloves, embroidered backs, all shades, Sold in many stores at s1.oo. Our price 49c pair. LADIES'
 Mocha Gloves, silk lined, embroidered backs invariably sold at $1.5o. Our price $1.00 pair. AN EXTRA
 Good Ladies' 4-button Cashmere Glove at 25c pair.
 BOYS
 s1oO Fur top lined Kid Gloves, at 69o paif.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
Saturday Candy Sale

Gut Rock 10c. Lemon Cocoanut Squares 10o English Peanut Brittle 10c. Cream Almonds 10c.
 Sour Lemon Drops 10c. Excelsior Buttercups 10c. ri Molasses Kisses 10c. Ssh Barley Drops 10c. French Mixed 10c. Butter Scotch Drops 10c. q Chocolate Creams 10c. ! Cocoanut Oblongs 10c.
 African Caramels 10c.
 Cream Dates, hand made rolled loo. Christmas Broken Candy 10c. Salted Peanuts 10c. 40c Chocolates, 50 kinds, for 19c. a,E Hot Roasted Peanuts 5c quart. tiTlE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26

SPECIAL SALE
 Of Moire Silks in colors that never sold under $100. at 39c yard. SPECIAL SALE
 Of 24-inch Satin Duchess, the s1'oo quality, at 59c yd. SPECIAL SALE
 Of fancy Velvets that are worth s2.0os at 9Sc yd Millinery Department
 50 Trimmed Hats on sale Saturday. were $5.50, at $2.00 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
Bargain Counter No. 3
 Church Street Store

One case Ladies' Extra Heavy Flan- nel Underskirts, embroidered bottoms. the soc Bind, now 25c each. ONE CASE 24x45 Huck Towels, worth 22cs . ONE CASE Extra Large Bath Towels. worth 25cs choice 12 1-2 c each. ONE CASE S1xso Bleached Sheets. ready for use, 29c each.
 ONE CASE Ladies Flannel Underskirts at 19c each. ONE CASE
 10c Outing Flannels, at 6 1-4o yards ONE CASE Dress Ginghams, 10c quality at 5c yds