davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-03
=; ~ is,silti,5i
tsCUBA' REPEATED
With Great Artistic Success at the
Grand Opera House, ST. paul. q

Grand Opera House, st. Paul.
Scuba" was repeated at 9, matinee at
the Grand opera house last Friday
afternoon before very enthusiastic
audience. 1t was thought THAT there
would he some trouble about the per.
Torrance on account of the inability of
several Of the performers to be present,
but the places of all such were admir-
ably and satisfactorily filled by others
who nobly came forward and saved
CUBA" It was a little surprising how
well these UNDERSTANDS" performed
their parts, the most notable of which
was F. L. McGhee Esq, who perform
ed the part Of Pedro Morales, the Span
ish captain, admira bly,; Mrs. J. N.
Kemp, who played the part Of Carmen
splendidly; Mr.. William Smith, who
performed the part of Dr. Zertucha
delightfully."-. There were also a num-
Der of others who doubled up and
several who had not taken part before,
but who donned the costumes of the
several characters, rendered valuable
service, for which each and every one
is entitled to great credit and praise.
There has been considerable gossip
concerning the receipts and expenses
of the production of "Cuba," that to
satisfy all parties concerned the fol-
lowing report has been made:
STATEMENT OF CUBA"
Lyceum box Office statement, Nov. 2. 1926 rs
s47s Is
Boxes and loges ...:....: ..............> "a 90
Advertisements on circulars ......... 20 90
1862 rs
Compimentares and commissions. 81 Is
.. M $511 90
Metropolitan box office statement, Nov.
10 ."""........"..:. ............. $79O p
Exchange tickets received at the door, 2 20
Advertisements on circulars .......... 20 90
1864 25
ComplimentarieS and commissions. %. GO 90
1901 Is
Grand opera house box Office statement
NOV: 20 :....... ......... .............$l(4 w
Complimentaries and commissions. Is so
s14s 50
Total Receipts
Mln1eapolls ....... '..'..... ......... .$oll w
81. raul ........r ........... ........... Jay 70
STATEMENT OF CASH FOR MINNEAPOLi Is
Received from Lyceum theater. ...... 1852 so
Received from tickets sent out by mail. S. Oh
Received from Metropolitan. Music COM
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-03

Postage on mailing 1000 letters, with
IAChSCS 4.
Postals and postage for patronesses land
Secretaries for writing and addressing
letters ~. !. w !. ~. i. 81
Extra meals for assistants 4. /. Z. -. s. IS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-03

The drama Scuba has lad the cur
tin rung down upon it, and the public
has noted carefully the proceedings and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
a GRAND pATR1or1c r1ME.

Six governors of the original thirteen
states have already accepted invita-
lions to be present at the annual ban
quet of the Sons of the American Rev
olution, which will take place in the
New Music hall on February 90 at 1
p. m. President Dwight will tender a
reception to the members of the society
in the Art school, assisted by Prof. +.
F. Weir, dean of the school, from 1880
to 1890 o'clock.
About $50 guests will enjoy the ban
quet. The governors who will be pres
ent are: Hon. William Y. Atkinson Of
Georgia, Hon. D. L. Russell of North
Carolina, Hon. Daniel H. Hastings of
Pennsylvania, Hon. Frank s. Black of
New York, Hon. George A. Ramsdell
of New Hampshire and Hon. Lorrin
A. Cooke of this state.
The toasts which will be responded
to will be the different states in the
Revolution represented at the banquet.
Rev. Clarence Bispham of Trinity
Episcopal church will sing one or two
patriotic songs between responses to
the toasts. Colonel N G. Osborn will
be POSTMASTER.
Robinsons orchestra of twenty-five
pieces will play.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
Thirty-Second Annual Course of Shelf
field Lectures

Thirty Second Annual Course of Shelf
field Lectures.
The thirty second annual course of
lectures at Sheffield school begins on
Tuesday, February Is. The programme
for the course Is as follows:
l. Tuesday, February Is, weighing
the Earth" President T. C. Menden-
hall.
II. Friday, February IS, Crossing
the Caucasus" Professor L. v. PRS
son.
III. Tuesday, February 20, ''The
Temples of India" Professor E. w.
Hopkins.
" Friday, February 25, ''The
Moon" Professor ]. E. Keller.
v. Tuesday, March 1, "Ferrara,
Professor d. Cady Eaton.
VI. Friday, March 4. Influence of
the Physical Aspects of the Eastern
States on Their Settlement" Bailey
Willis.
VII Tuesday, March s. Beatrice
Este and Lodovico il Moro" Profess
sor D. Cady Eaton.
VIII. Friday, March IL, "The Forest
States" Professor William H. Brewer.
TX. Tuesday, February Is, "Modern
War Material Lieutenant A. Murray.
X. Friday, March 49, Work and
WEAKNESS, Professor L. B. Mendel.
XII Tuesday, March 90 Sewage
Disposal" DIR. E. II. Jenkins.
XII Friday, March %, Folk Songs
of Southern India" Professor F. K
Sanders.
All but the last lecture will be illus
trated.
Doors open at haIf-past seven; lee
lures begin at eight o'clock. Tickets
for the course, S1.00. For sale at the
bookstores of 7. III. Pease & Son, 102
Church street, e. P. Judd, S4S Chapel
street, at the Yale Cooperative store
and at the door.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
STATE CONFERENCE
Ofthe Daughters of American Revolution
Held In Bristol, Yesterday.

Held in Bristol, Yesterday.
Bristol, Feb. S.-One of the most sue
cessful business meetings of the Con-
necticut regents, delegates and alter
mates elected to the Seventh Continent
tai Congress, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, was held here to-day
Connecticut is the banner state of the
country for the Daughters and at the
sessions held to-day tlirty-fve chap
tiers out of the forty in the state were
represented. There We're about 120 del
egates in attendance.
The sessions were held in the Meth
odist church and We're opened at 1870
a. m. by Mrs. Buckley of Southport,
followed by an address of welcome by
Miss Clara Lee Bowman, regent of
Katharine Gaylord chapter, Bristol.
Organization was perfected with little
delay, after which came the roll call
and reports from the secretary, Miss
Bowman Of this place, and the treas
urer, Mrs. Alfred N. Wildman of Dan
bury, followed by reports from several
committees. The appointment of a
nominating committee for officers to be
balloted for concluded the morning
session and at 1 o'clock an adjourn
ment was taken for luncheon. The
table decorations were in the form of
a spinning wheel and Were very effect
i've.
The delegates reassembled at 2.30 in
the afternoon and the election of Off
GERS and the address of Mrs. Sara T.
Kinney, state regent, were the chief
features.
Mrs. Kinney's address was chiefly
statistical. She reported forty chap
tiers of the D. A. r. in Connecticut, an
increase of seven during the year, and
total membership of 1910. Connec-
ticut still maintains her title of being
the banner state. The name of sew
enty-four "Own" Daughters of Revo-
lutionary soldiers are credited to Con-
necticut, on the national records. To
day was the 104th anniversary of the
birth of Gown" Daughter, Miss Mary
Spooner, a member of the Ruth Hart
chapter of Meriden, and the conven-
ton sent a congratulatory telegram tc
the old lady.
The officers chosen included the fol-
lowing: State regent, Mrs. Sara T
Kinney, New Haven; vice regent, Mrs
Aiken, New London; treasurer, Mrs
Frederic Belden, Norwalk; consulting
registrars, Mrs. George Newcomb, New
Haven; secretary, Miss Clara Bowman
Bristol; members of council, Mrs. Hen
ry T. Buckley, Southport; Mrs. Francis
Goodwin, Hartford; Mrs. Hyatt, New
Milford; Mrs. Litchfield, Willimantic.
1t was voted to hold the spring
meeting with Faith Trumbull chapter
of Norwich next May. The conven-
ton closed at 5:15 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
WEDDING OF A MINISTER.
New Haven Friends Present-A Fash
ionabe Event

New haven FRIENDS G'TGSellt--@A e d5Il-
ionabe Event.
The wedding of Rev. Jere Knode
Cooke and Miss Marinda Clarke took
place in Hartford yesterday at Christ
Episcopal church. Bishop Brewster
officiated, assisted by Rev. L. w. Sal
tonstall The wedding was both fash
ionable and large, and was typically
clerical as a large number were pres
emit Six of these gentlemen were ush-
ers. The bride was attended by the
following bridesmaids: Miss Nettie
Hills, Miss Grace Hills, Plainville; Miss
Esther Pratt, Hartford; Miss Pearl
Phelps Brooklyn, and Miss Ada Rus
sell, New Haven. Miss Grace Airline
Clarke, sister of the bride, was made Of
honor, and Nathan Osborne Of New
Haven was best man.
After a reception at the brides
home on Prospect avenue, the couple
left for honeymoon trip, previous to
going to Baltimore, where Rev. Mr..
Cooke Is to be curate at one of the
most prominent Episcopal churches in
the Monumental City. A number of
Meriden guests We're present, among
them Bud Goodsell, son of Bishop
Goodsell, formerly of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
Trouble.
INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PER-
MANENTLY CURED.
A New Discovery. but Not Patent
Medicine.

DR.. Redwell relates an interesting
account Of what he considers a re-
markable cure of acute stomach trou-
BILE and chronic dyspepsia by the use
of the new discovery, Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
He says: The patient was a man
who had suffered to my knowledge for
years with dyspepsia. Everything
he ate seemed to sour and create acid
and gases in the stomach; he had
pains like rheumatism in the back,
shoulder blades and limbs, fullness
and distress after eating. poor appe-
tite, and loss of flesh; the heart be-
came affected, causing palpitation and
sleeplessness at night.
I gave him powerful nerve tonics
and blood remedies, but to no pur-
pose. AS an experiment I finally
bought a fifty cent package of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets at drug
store and gave them to him. Almost
immediate relief was given, and after
he had used four boxes he was to all
appearances fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour
WdlcEy TlSIISS, lO DlOdllIS dlLeI lllcetlS,
the appetite was vigorous, and he has
gained between 10 and u pounds in
weight of solid, healthy flesh
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are advertised and sold in drug
stores, yet consider them a most val
liable addition to any physicians line
of remedies, as they are perfectly
harmless and can be given to children
or invalids or in any condition of the
stomach with perfect safety, being
harmless and containing nothing but
vegetable and fruit essences, pure
pepsin, and Golden Seal.
Without any question they are the
safest, most effective cure for indi-
gestion, biliousness, constipation, and
all arrangements of the stomach, how
ever slight or severe.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere at fifty
cents for full sized package.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09

The charm of Bessie BonehilPS art
grows upon the Wonderland audiences
with increasing strength at every per-
Torrance. Her work wears SO we'll
that many are making second visits to
hear the changes in her repertoire or
a repetition of the favorite songs. There
is nothing bosterous or coarse in Miss
BonehilPs selections or acting. All
are the embodiment of grace with hu-
NOR, pathos and a merry flash of wit
intervening to complete a most enjoy
able presentment. To her histrionic
ability is added the beauty of form and
face and correct taste in costume,
which make her a dainty winsome pic
ture for the eyes delight. The accom-
panying bill is also excellent 1t has
many interesting acts, among which
the clever little play "a Jolly Good
Fellow" is a winner. Miss Dorothy
Neville wrote the play and she appears
in it. assisted by C. Harry Kittredge
and Miss Maud Courtney. 1t is full of
new fun and laughable situations, and
the Garrisons present a good travesty
and an uproarious number, which
makes everyone laugh is the Irish
isms of Fisher and Carroll. Others on
the bill are Billy Carter, Quinn, Gamer
on and Farley, the Brodaldi acrobats,
Pearl Mcintyre and Mcintyre and
Rice. Prices 10c and zoe; ladies in the
afternoon, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
THoRNS TO SIT UPON.

Many people gather thorns by failing to
heed the warning sent out by diseased kid
neys = coated tongue = parched skin-fever-
ishness-dull dragging pain-general feeling
of weariness-is sure evidence of kidney and
bladder trouble. Take Utah Kidney Beans
at once-.they will cure you-they have cured
thousands of others. THE TURNER'S OF
PHILADELPHIA make Utah Kidney
Beans.
E. B. Samuels, County Clerk of Hickman
County, Clinton, Kentucky, testifies that he
suffered for years with horrible pains In the
back, kidneys and bladder-was treated by
many physicians-they gave him no relief
he got so that he could hardly stand alone
Utah Kidney Beans, he says, completely
cured him. He gladly recommends them to
all sufferers.
NEW HAVEN AGENTS
Q. S. Leete & Co., distributing agents; j. ].
Alling, D. j. Brennan. Arthur a. Barnes,
G. D: Farovid. E. A. Gessner, e. Hewitt s
Co., Hotchkiss Drug Co., B. Healy's Phar-
macy, The Hutchinson Pharmacy, Hull's
Corner Drug Store W. P. .Keegan. A. R.
Leighton, Thos. J. Lynch, Rowe's Pharma-
'cy, /. q. Levy, Chas. F. Messenger, Willis
L. Mix, s. L. Salisbury, P. B. schurman.
E. N. Sperry, s. 81. Williams. e. Wadewitz-
ia10 NJ W r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
TOOK THE WHITE VEIL.
Imposing and Interesting Occasion in
Meriden Yesterday.

Imposing and Interesting Occasion in
Meriden Yesterday.
Meriden, Feb. S.-Miss Katherine
Leahy of Ansonia and Miss Nellie
Sheridan of Rockville, postulants at
St Bridget's convent, received the
white veil this afternoon, in the pres
ence of a large number of clergynlen,
Sisters of Mercy and relatives and
friends in the convent chapel.
Right Rev. Bishop Tierney of Hart
ford officiated.
The chapel was beautifully adorned
for the occasion, which is always one
of great rejoicing among the sister
hood. The immediate assistants of the
bishop during the ceremony were Rev.
Father Fitzgerald Of Cromwell, uncle
of Miss Leahy, and Rev. Father
Cooney of Rockville, guardian of Miss
Sheridan.
Following the solemn religious exer-
cises in the chapel a reception was held
in the convent, at which refreshments
were served and the newly received
sisters greeted their friends.
Among the clergymen invited in adj
dition to those already mentioned were
Rev. DIR. J. P. Donovan, chancellor of
the diocese; Rev. Walter J. Stanley,
rector of the cathedral; Rev. T. w.
Broderick and Edward Broderick of st.
Peters church, Hartford; Rev. John H.
Broderick, Moosup; Rev. Thomas P.
Joynt, New London; Rev. w. ]. Doc
Ian, Southington; Rev. Fathers Fur
long and Barry, Norwalk; Rev. Fathers
Fleming and Boland, Ansonia; Rev.
Fathers Firm and Fogarty, Derby;
Rev. Father O'Donnell, New London;
Rev. Father Gleason, Waterbury; Rev.
Father Gleason, East Hartford, and
Rev. Father Murphy, Manchester. Be-
sides the above Rector McAlenney and
other priests of st. Roses church were
present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
EVENING SESSION.


7:00-Songs and Testimonies-Rev. T.
Watson Hannah, Meriden.
7:40-Reports of Committees.
Rehabilitation.
S:OO-Address- Original Epworth
League"-Professor S. F. Upham, D. D..
Madison, N. j.
Mr.. Edward NJ Willis Of the New York
Railroad Young Mems Christian Association
will lead the singing at all the sessions:
Singing at the evening session by grand
Epworth League Chorus. A
Officers of the league are:
BOARD OF CONTROL.
President-Rev. G. William Carter, Hart
ford.
First vice president-Rev. D. W. Howell
Second vice president Charles E. Brown,
Westvlle.
Third vice president Henry Medd, Union
Vile.
-Four vice presdent-Mrs. w. B. Humason,
New Britain.
Fifth vice president-George L. Burrows,
Essex
Superintendent Junior Work-Miss Marcia
A. Simmons, Hartford.
Corresponding secretary - Rev. Henry
Blatz, jr., Westville.
Recording secretary-Mrs. William Rob-
erts, New Haven.
Treasurer-H. NJ. Hickox, WATERFOWL.
Executive committee-Rev. G. j. North,
New Haven; Dr. A. J. Cutting, Southington;
NJ FL. Mover, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
GRIND Opera House.

"a Baggage Check" with James T.
Kelly and all the other attractive feat
ures which go to make this one of the
Iiveliest performances extant will be
given at the Grand opera house twice
to-day, which will mark the conclu-
sion of this clever company's engage
ment in this city. This is one of the
jolliest and most entertaining plays of
the season. Matinee, including reserv-
ed seats, 1Oc, 15c and Csc; evening, 10c,
zoe, zoe and Soc.
"a COUNTRY MERCHANT"
At the Grand opera house Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings, with
the usual matinees, Charles Cowles, a
character actor of more than ordinary
prominence, will present Mckee Ran
kin's great Yankee drama, "a Country
Merchant a play which has COM
manded genuine cordial favors every
where during the past two seasons. Mr..
Cowles brings with him company of
extraordinary performers in all the
branches of stage entertainment, who
assist materially in unfolding an in
teresting story of country life fraught
with human nature, and amply provid-
ed with rollicking comedy. During the
action of the play many novel features
are introduced without in the slightest
way conflicting with the intentions of
the author. Important scenic invest
ures will still further enhance the pro-
duction, which bids fair to prove one
of the most deserving offered here in
recent years. 1t will be well worth the
price of admission to witness Mr..
Cowles' eccentric dances, which have
been so enthusiastically received in
New York and other large cities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
or LOOAL INTEREST.

Robbie Cohen, son of David Cohen,
who resides at 243 Hamilton street, and
who was accidentally scalded ten days
ago by coffee pot falling over him,
died on Monday, aged one year and
eleven months.
Lucy, the eight-months-o daughter
of Vincenzo Liaba, an italian, who re-
sides at 397 Washington street, and
who had been in this country only
eight days, died yesterday.
The Consolidated road has acquired
the valuable property in Providence
called 1.-THE Edison" a four story
brick apartment house on the south
erly corner Of Columbus avenue and
Cazenove street. The purchase Is made
to furnish more land for the new Prov
idence southern terminal. The road
is making large and extensive improve
ments there.
The New Haven harbor commission
ers will appear before the committee
on rivers and harbors February 10.
They will be accompanied by the COM
mittee from the Chamber of Commerce
and all will endeavor to impress upon
the congressional committee the i'm
portance of granting the appropriation
asked for
The Bricklayers' and Plasterers'
union has elected the following officers:
President, Joseph III. Mulvey; vice
president, Henry McDonough; fnan-
cial secretary, John F. Wright; CORE
GU TNI, |oll,
of trustees, Peter Kelly, Andrew Nc
Terny, Fred Clark. A report of the
last convention Of the international
union at Peoria was received. A COM
mittee is arranging for an annual ball
to be held in Arion hall March II.
At the first meeting of the new board
Of directors of the Retail Merchants
association, which will be held next
Tuesday evening, the subject of the
election of an attorney to represent the
association in legal matters will come
up, as Attorney James E. O'Connor's
term of office expires at that time.
The guild of st. Pauls church held
a reception in the parish house last
evening. The principal feature of the
occasion was an illustrated lecture by
Rev. Frank H. Marshall of the Church
of the Ascension.
John Healy of Allingtown, garbage
contractor, appeared before Judge s. j.
Bryant of the West Haven borough
court Monday to answer to the charge
preferred by the Connecticut Humane
society, of poorly feeding and housing
a hundred hogs. He was convicted
Judge Bryant warned him to be care
full in the future and a nominal fine
| was imposed.
The term of sentence imposed upon
Edwin 7. Swift, former teller of the
Birmingham National bank, expired
yesterday morning and Swift was free
| to go from the county jail where he
| pleased. The occurrence made no diff
ference in his employment, however
Swift has been acting as bookkeepe1
for the chair company who has the jail
contract, and he continues to act in
that capacity, though under salary. He
, commenced his work under the new
order of things yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
THE KNIGHTS BALL.
o-Night in the Hyperion Theater-

Tonight in the Hyperion Theater-
Will be a Grand Affair.
The Knights of st. Patrick ball takes
place in the Hyperion theater tonight
and will undoubtedly surpass any pre-
vious event in the history Of this pops
ular organization. After the performs
ance at the theater last night the port-
able floor was laid over the orchestra
chairs and this morning the decora-
lions will begin to transform the In
terror Of the theater into charming
ball room. Responses from many OF
those who have received invitations in
dictate that the out-of-town represents
ton at the ball will be a great deal
larger than that of any previous year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
ILL IN BROOKLYN.

Richard Graves, a nephew of Mrs.
w. H Collins of Brattleboro, and
graduate of Trinity college and the
Yale medical school, is suffering from
a severe case of blood poisoning at st.
Johns hospital in Brooklyn, where he
was employed and where he was re-
Gently inoculated from poisoned
needle. Young graves has been fire.
quent summer visitor in Brattleboro.
The latest report as to his condition is
encouraging. 1t is believed he will re-
cover
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
Y. M. c. A.

Professor Hadley VS. Professor Buck
land Tonight.
The educational committee of the
Young Mems Christian association is
to be congratulated on its success in
arranging a debate on the Hawaiian
question between Professor Arthur T.
Hadley and Professor Edward G. Buck
land. The debate will take place this
evening at o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.
hall, 713 Chapel street. The subject to
be discussed is: Resolved, That the
United States should reject the propos-
ais for Hawaiian annexation