davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
poli,s wonaerlana rheater.

Just what was promised, a first class show, and as usual some surpris- ing successes in the acts that were not heralded with great noise. The feature at Manager Polls theater is all that was said of it-a funny, mirthfuI and
 lively farce very excellently presented by Sidney Wilmer and Walter Vincent, assisted by Miss Olive White. Then up out of the olio comes an astonisher, the act of Harry Edson and his dog Doe" MT. Edson is all right, but there are many other clever men in the same category. But, speaking of dogs, there is no dog in the world like Doe" You may not believe this. but you will when you see the dog act
 Doe" has been called the pug with the human brain. The Courier man knows some human brains that can- not do 'Doc's" act. He is a real won- der. The regular run of excellent acts fill the bill, notable among them being the Everett trio, the Review Comedy Four, and Lydia Dreams, the elocu- tionist. Others are the Mallorys and Miss Brooks, Lynch and Jewell, Larry and Mrs. Tooley and others. Prices 10c and 20c; ladies in the afternoon 10c. Bikes checked free. s,.,,. t,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
REV. GEORGE H. MARTIN.

Has Many New Haven Friends-In-
 stalled Over Philadelphia Church.
 The Call of Philadelphia, Pa, on Oc- tober IS had the following of local in terest:
 Rev. Dr. George Howard Martin was installed pastor of the Hollond Me- morial church, Broad and Federal streets, last evening. Rev. s. w. Dana, D. D., presided and proposed the con- stitutional questions to the pastor elect. The sermon was preached by Rev. Edward P. Terhune, D. D., who took for his text And they glorify God in Me" The charge to the pastor was delivered by Rev. Charles A. Dickey, D. D., and that to the people by Rev. Samuel A. Mutchmore, D. D. The prayer of installation was made by Rev. J. R. Miller, D. D., and the ser vices closed by the giving of benedic- ton by the new pastor.
 Dr. Martin was born in Norwich, Conn. He was fitted for college at the Norwich Free Academy, one of the most famous preparatory schools of New England, and entered Yale uni versity in 1868, being graduated in 1872. after which he studied for the ministry at the Yale Theological seminary. Dur ing his theological course he was as- sociated with Professor Bailey as in- structor in elocution in the university, having entire charge of that depart ment in the sub-freshman class. TT1ro11uboTrt hic ooI1ool and cey,ir, ,,vr course he was organist of one of the New Haven churches.
 He was installed pastor over the Cen ter Congregational church of Brattle- boro, Vt, July 9. 1879 After success ful pastorate of four years in this church he was called to the First Con- gregational church of Brocton, Mass, and was installed October Il, 1885, He remained in charge of this church less than a year, leaving it to accept the pastorate of the prominent First Pres- byterian church of St. Louis, Mo-, over which he was installed in October, 1884. He resigned this pulpit a few weeks ago. after a very successful pastorate of fourteen years. Among his prede- cessors in this field were Rev. Henry A. Nelson, D. D., and Rev. Charles A. Dickey, D. D. As pastor of the First church of St. Louis Dr. Martin was en- abled to accomplish a great and far reaching work His fourteen years of earnest and faithful ministerial service there were blessed with rich fruitage. His worth was soon recognized and he became prominently associated with many of the leading interests of the 4a+a 0F !; He was moderator of the Synod of Mis- souri. and of the Presbytery of St. Louis.
 Rev. Dr. Martin is son of George H. Martin of Williams street, Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
GraudODera FJouse.

Press Eldridge at the Grand this week is the principal drawing card and makes a great hit with his jokes, songs and stories. Professor Herbert and his troupe of trained dogs greatly delights the audience. Last night was soldiers night. Many members of the First Connecticut artillery were the guests of Joseph Johnson, the clothier. The the ater was beautifully decorated in na- tional colors. The bill is made up of the Musical Ravens, Frances Harrison, Derenda and Breen, Quigley brothers, Eldridge, Herbert and Alice Shaw and twin daughters. Prices 10 cents, 20 cents and 30 cents. Daily matinee for women 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater. MAY IRWIN TONIGHT.

The engagement of the famous come dienne, Miss May Irwin, is a guarantee of the wholesomest and heartiest laugh of the season. Miss Irwin could very probably give an enjoyable evenings entertainment with monologue and few songs without the aid of an expen- has to pay royalty. Still, Miss Irwin surrounds herself with one of the best company of jolly entertainers seen in any light-comedy company on tour. In the new comedy, Kate Kip" which she presents at the Hyperion tonight, local play-goers will see many of the clever people she has had with her on previous occasions, and also some new faces, and very pretty ones. The more prominent people in the company are Joseph Sparks, Ignatio Martinetti, Madame Pillar Moria, Mile. Alexa, Miss Burby, Miss Treadwell, Miss Palmer MT. Holland and MT. DeSilke Sale of seats now open. Prices 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.
 DE WOLF HOPPER.
 De Wolf Hopper. in Sousa's new op- era, "The Charlatan," is making an immense hit. A late copy of the Wash ington Times says: Yesterday marked the greatest Monday night known at the National theater The fun waged 1nadly through three acts. MT. Hopper rendered his lyrical numbers in the same artistic and peculiar manner which made his Fl Capitan' a latter day marvel. He has achieved his great est success yet in The Charlatan,' which is even a greater work than 'El Capitan.' MT. Hopper will be seen in 'The Charlatan'' at the Hyperion to- morrow evening. Seat sale now open Prices 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
 CHAUNCEY OLCOTT.
 At the Hyperion on Thursday evening the cleverest of young Irish actors, Chauncey Olcott, whose personality, welded to his finished art, has won for him many golden opinions and much money, will present his play, written expressly for him by his manager, Au- gustus Pitou entitled Sweet Inniscar- ra,' and is a most beautiful and ef- fective play. Sale of seats now open. Prices 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1 CO.,
 "BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM SO." Because She Loved Him So,'' | which Charles Frohmans comedians | will present at the Hyperion theater on Friday and Saturday nights, is the first l play from the pen of William Gillette | since Secret Service" It is to be in- ! terpreted by one of the largest and best companies Charles Frohman has ever organized for comedy. In includes J D. Dodson and Ida Conquest of the Empire theater stock company, Edwin l Arden, Arnold Daily, William Smith and many others. Sale of seats opens to- morrow. Prices 25 cents, 50 cents, 7s l cents and S1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
HARMONY LODGE. o. o. F.

Harmony lodge of Odd Fellows will take a trip to Orange next Friday even- ing when they will be entertained by the brothers living in that town. Last year the lodge went over and had a fine time. A bountiful repast was furn- ished, which included plenty of pump kin pie and cider. The party will leave on the 7:50 train, and return on spec ial. Indications point to large party. There will be music and dancing. Tick cts are in the hands of committee of which Fred l.. Mead is chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
22s VOTERS MADE YESTERDAY.

The board of selectmen yesterday made 229 voters, distributed among the wards of the city as follows: First ward 8, Second Il, Third B, Fourth 2S, Fifth g, Sixth 25, Seventh 16, Eighth IS, Ninth A, Tenth IA, Eleventh 19, T., elfth 20, Thirteenth 5, Fourteenth 5. One wo- man was made a voter yesterday, the only one thus far this year. She was Fannie Etta Johnson of Cole street, in the Fifteenth ward. She will be allow ed to vote only in school elections, which are still held in this ward, al- though in the rest of the city they have been done away with by the consolida- tion act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

friends on the SOth of october at the home of Miss Links.
 Alvin Kelly Pease, expert phrenolo- gist and psychologist, has recently come to this city for the purpose of in structing those who would learn in these two mysterious but valuable soi- ences. To read men by their head and know what they really are and to hyp- notize them and make them do what we will are things that many would fain acquire. Professor Pease claims to do just this thing, and he brings high recommendation from other places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
SIT ANN'S GUILD.

The ladies of St. Anns Guild, assisted by the members of the Sarsfield Guard will give a series of patriotic pictures interspersed with appropriate songs at new Music hall, Court street, this, Tuesday evening, October 25.
 The solos will be rendered by Reilly E. Phillips, jr., and A. J. Bowen.
 Picture No. 1 is a soldiers farewell.
 No. 2 represents a camp scene the night before the battle with song, Just Before the Battle, Mother" by Reilly E. Phillips, jr.
 No. 3, planting the flag after a con- quest, song Rally Round the Flag"
 No. 4, the battlefield with nurses caring for the wounded soldiers, song, Just Break the News to Mother" by A. J. Bowen.
 No. 5, the soldiers return. song, When Johnny Comes Marching Home.''
 No. 6, Columbia welcoming her adopt ed children, Cuba, Manila and Porto Rico.
 The ladies' taking part are the Misses Ward, Flynn, Lyons, Hayes, Tierney, Dillon, Reynolds, Finingan, Toole, Mo Carten. and Masters Walter J. and Harold c. Kerrigan and Minor Red- mond.
 The gentlemen are Messrs. Phillips, Maher, Spencer, Hogan, A. J. Bowen, Whalen, Bohan, Cleary, Rafter, Hig- gins, M. E. Bohen, Mahoney, Manning, Williams. Donohue Broderick, Lafiin and Wrinn.
 The following gentlemen will act as ushers; Messrs. McHugh, Downes, Fahy, Cronan, Duffy, Moore, Kerwin, McShara and EnskO.
 The patriotic pictures were arranged by Maurice T. O'ConneH for St. Ann's guild. Dancing will follow the enter tainment. Meaney's orchestra. Ac- companist, MT. Keynes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
ANNIE BROWN.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Brown, widow of David Brown, well known and respected business woman down town for twenty eight years, took place from her late residence, S01 Wallace street, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. Father O'Connor officiated at the service. He paid a glowing tribute to her worth as a good Christian wo- man, and respected by the many friends that knew her. A daughter and one son survive her. The requiem high morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
s'There is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. D.sr n'ssasM Store. 159 Church St.
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.
 The first annual meeting of the New Haven section council of Jewish Wo- men occurs on Tuesday, November 25, at the assembly room of the temple Mishkan Israel The report of the councils work throughout the first year of it's existence will be given by the president, Mrs. Leo Herz. A report of the Army and Navy league work will also be heard. Officers will be elected and the programme for the winters work will be outlined. All the mem bers are urgently requested to be pres ent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER.

Ladies' Aid Society Entertatnmemt-
 Funeral of Miles Grnnniss
 Day for Home of the Friendless on
 Thursday-Hoois and Ladder Conn
 pnny Ball.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Grand avenue Congregational church is to hold fine entertainment in a few days. There is to be first class talent and the expenses will be $150.
 D. M. Smith, the grocer, has removed from 79 Front street to 1 East Grand avenue, in the store formerly occupied by Sherman Russell as a fish market.
 Rev. Father Kennedy of St. Francis church on Sunday congratulated the congregation on the success of the an- nual entertainment just held by the Children of Mary. The affair netted several hundred dollars.
 Robert o. Eaton has returned from the convention of the commissioners of food products held in Harrisburg, Pa.
 The annual donation day at the Home of the Friendless on Clinton avenue is on Thursday, and the managers are hoping for an unusually large contri- button of cash and supplies which are more needed than ever before. The managers are desirous of opening ten additional rooms as they could be filled at once, and are waiting for the cash to increase the efficiency of the home. There are now thirty nine inmates. The appeal at this time is very urgent and friends of the institution are urged to do what they can for his excellent charity.
 Pulaski chapter, No. 25 R. A. M., will hold an important meeting tomorrow | evening. Ten candidates will receive 1 the most excellent masters degree. Ii | is expected there will be a large at l tendance.
 This evening the Y. P. s. c. D. of the | Baptist church will enjoy a trolley ride over the New Haven Street railway tC 1 Mount Carmel and East Haven. The l start will be made at Ferry street anC | Grand avenue at 8 o'clock. | Another rehearsal of the chorus
 which is preparing for a concert vii | be held in the parish house of Grace | church this evening under the direction of w. J. Kraft. The chorus will give | their entertainment in about foul l weeks.
 l A niece of Admiral Dewey has beer visiting Mrs. w. s. Rowe. The two were | schoolmates.
 MT. and Mrs. LeGrand Cannon have l returned from their bridal tour. Sherman Russell is shingling the roo of his residence and otherwise improv
 ing the premises.
 E. H. Rowe and wife have gone tt l North Guilford. MT. Rowe will enjo.
 few days shooting.
 Mrs. William Kellogg has returned from Albany after four weeks stay.
 The thirteenth annual ball of Day l ton Hook and Ladder company will b. held on the evening of Wednesday, De l cember IA, at old Union armory. Doc
 Titles orchestra will furnish music ant | Coleman will prompt.
 Rev. and Mrs. l.. J. Bamberg return
 ed to their home in South Woodstocl yesterday.
 Joseph P. Roberts has purchased o
 John E. Healy, 36 feet of land ol ! Grafton street.
 Fidelity chapter, o. E. S., will mee l with Mrs. l.. Finch, 230 Lloyd street Thursday afternoon and eveinng.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. JACKSON.

: L IN EMAIL OT 1NLIkD J JIANIApOIV.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Charles c. Jackson of Ansonia were held yesterday afternoon at the family residence on Lester street, Rev. c. E. Woodcock, assisted by Rev. E. T. Mathison, officiating. The pall- bearers, eight in number, walked from the house to the cemetery but a short distance away on either side of the hearse. They were H. J. Smith, E. L.. Bryant, A. F. Hull, w. D. Galpin, Franklin Burton, J. A. Fisk, Dr. L. E. Cooper and Charles E. Clark. c. E. Lewis of Derby was the undertaken in charge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
MRS. HANNAH HOGAN.

Mrs Hannah Hogan mother of Coun- cilman J. J. Hogan, the master plumb CT, died at her home at MT Hogan's residence, 972 State street, yesterday. She died of debility consequent upon old age. She was a very estimable wife and mother and was respected by all who knew her. The funeral services take place tomorrow forenoon at St. Marys church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
OBITUARY.

William Miles GraIanis of East Haven.
 The death of William Miles Grannis, aged sixty-flve years, removes another highly respected and esteemed farmer citizen of East Haven. Until six years ago, when his wife died, he had lived upon the old Grannis homestead, com prising over 300 acres of land. After the death of his wife MT. Grannis re- sided with his youngest daughter, Mrs. John P. Frost of Montowese. MT. Grannis had been i'll for several years and died Sunday noon at his daugh- ter's home. The funeral will be from the residence of John P. Frost of Mon- towese this afternoon at o'clock and the interment will be in the family plot in East Haven cemetery.
 The deceased leaves three children, a son, w. D.. Grannis, and two daughters, Mrs. R. O. Eaton and Mrs. John P. Frost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
HIS BODY TO BE cREMATED.

John Maier, well known German who was in the tailoring business on Wooster street for number of years, died Saturday. He was member of the New Haven Cremation society, which was formed in this city several years ago, and in accordance with his plans his remains will be taken this morning to the crematory at Fresh Pond, l.. l., and the body reduced to ashes. Services were conducted at the late residence, 257 Wooster street, last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

Benjamin Sugenheimer will be mar ried tomorrow evening in Harmonic hall. by the Rev. Dr. Levy, to Miss Ray Wolfe, a sister of Attorney Isaac Wolfe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
MORE ESTIMATES SUBMITTED.
Money Needed for City Departments
 Next Year.

Estimates for the department of parks, town clerks office, registrar of vital statistics and health department for the year 1899 were yesterday sub- mitted to City Controller Brown. For East Rock S6.0O0 is asked and for other marks S10.0O0, the board of health asks for $19. 04O, $50009 more than allowed last year for thirteen months. The health board estimates provide for milk and food inspector. The items are:
 SaIary-Health officer .....s...... .$l,50O Salary-Clerk .......... ........... l,2O0 Plumbing inspector ............... l,2OO Four sanitary inspectors ......... 2,600 Milk and food inspectors .......... goo Removing garbage .............l ..lo,ooo
 The town clerk asks for $f0,S94. ST. 294 was allowed for thirteen months last year. The increase is mainly in clerk hire Last year the five regular clerks received $3,200 The estimate this year figures in three extra clerks and more money to present clerks. The amount asked for is $6000. request is also made for an appropriation for more room or a new building. The principal items are as follows:
 SaIary-Town clerk ........ ...... $3 900 land records ..... ......... 1,200 Stationery .. ... 700 Clerk hire-5 regular, extra. ...... 6,O96
 The registrar of vital statistics asks for a new safe at cost of s5OO The items follow:
 Salary of registrar $2, 900 salary of clerk .................. 1000 Eeas for physicians, etc 1,500 Printing, etc. ....-.-..........'.... zie New safe 500
 Total ............ -...-....-.-..-.S5, S5,z4S
 The board of assessors asks for about $500 less this year than last. The difference comes in the salary which is estimated for twelve months and which was allowed for thirteen months last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

Combination of Railroads for Regula- ton of Rates Declared to be in Re- straint of Trade-sherman Anti-trust Law wConstitutionaI-x City Live GtNcIx rnaaa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
FILED HIS REPORT.
George A. Allen Appraises the r. \
Larcey Property at ~$114.3oo.0..

George A. Allen Appraises the r. A.
Largely Property at $114.3oo.o@.
George A. Allen, who mad been ap-
pointed to appraise the property OF the
p A. Iargey estate. subject to an IN
heritance tax, filed his report In court
yesterday. n property appraised CON
sists entirely Of book accounts. notes,
cash and other personal property the
total being valued at STA .300.e2. The
report shows that the book accounts ag-
gregate many thousands of dollars. but
that only s1.157.A Is rated as OF any
value or collectable. The cash OF the
estate in the State Savings bank is 49,
25947. The list contains about hfty
promissory notes that are OF no value.
and were executed by a great many well
known men of Butte for various sums
from SIS to $500.
In a lot Of capital stock In various en-
terprises the following are appraised as
yaiueless: One thousand shares in the
Idaho Gold Mining and Smelling conn
pany, 100 In the Silver Bow club, j In
the Jerry Creek Flum company, 2.5Oo
IN the East Hiawatha Mining company,
20 in the citizens Building and Loan
association, 500 In the milwaukee, Min
ing mpan $3.50 in the Hartford
Townsite 5000 in the Shonbar
Mining company. $500 in the Champion
Rooster company, 3T5 in the Iron Rod
Mining 100 In the mineral
Lane Association of Montana, 1850 IN
the Hiawatha Mining company. 1898
In the Butte g. Basin Gold Mining COM
many. 1000 in the Bitter Root Canal
Mining lis I'm the North Point
Consolidated Irrigation company. lo.OOo
In the Western Mine Enterprise COM
pany. Al. $50 in the Ruth Gold Mining
company, 1s7. $50 In the Morning star
Gold Mining company. 5000 in the Pau
per's Dream Mining and Milling COM
pany. 81 in the Montana Mining ana
F1uming company. Among the valuable
stock of the estate Is the following: One
hundred and sixty-two shares In the
state Savings bank. s20.250; 25.50l In
the Center Star Mining company Vs.
sol; 1 in the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company. 500: 500 In the BIZ
metallic mining company. $50; 3 In the
Alder Gulch Consolidated Mining COM
pany. $1,000: 3.iss in the Butte Hard
ware company. 1851; 10000 in the CO.
lumbla Mining company. $1,000.
A half interest I'm 500 head of horses
Is valued at $1,000. The liabilities OF
the estate. so far as known. are given
at s4s. sss. 50. There are other liabilities
mentioned, but the appraiser says they
cannot be estimated. among them beine
the Larkin estate and liabilities in the
| La Mantle. Bell-speeulator, Brittania
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12

Black Piover. Largely and Leggat and
Largey and Warren lawsuits. The DIFF
ference between the appraised value OF
the personal property and the liabilities
OF the estate is see. 001 IL. which. accord
ing to a decision Of Judge Lindsay. rs
subject to the inheritance tax. the tax
on that sum amounting 10 sssO.01. The
appraiser says I'm his report that IL is
expressly provided hat II the supreme
court should decide in a case now pend
ing before IL that real property OF a
decedent was liable also to a tax. and
that liabilities were not 10 be deducted.
that they should be taken into consid-
GRAFTON In fixing the amount OF tax due
on the Largely estate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12

Racing Is on, and from present pros
poets the season OF the sport OF kings
in Butte this year will be of a more
brilliant character h ever before, as
the horses are greater in humble and
of higher class than have come to Butte
in any season In the past. Race-goers
will find an added pleasure in the fact
that no matter how hot or dusty 1t may
be at the track. their pleasure will not
be married. as they will always be able
TO quench their thirst and wash the dust
out Of their throats with that p~leasantest
OF all drinks, Centennial brewery beer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
An op~por,u.,,y for . sund.y Outing.

Commencing Sunday. May %. and un-
I'll further notice. the Northern Pacific
will run a special Sunday excursion
train to Pipestone. Whitehall. Sacries'
ranch and Sappineton. The train will
leave from the Northern Pacific local
depot at 3 a. m. reaching Butte on the
return trip at 3 p. m. Round trip tick
cts will be on sale Saturday and sun
day, good to return the following Mon
day.
Pipestone. 81; whitehall. $50; Lime
Spur, 81; Sappington, s225.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12

4 Delightful outing In the Bitter Root
Valley.
$40. 90 will pay your railroad fare on
the Copper City Limited" from Butte
or Anaconda to Hamilton and return.
and will include two nights lodging
and five meals at the new Ravalh no
tel at Hamilton. Tickets on sale Sat.
urdays and Wednesdays: good return
ing Mondays and Fridays.
Sia. 90 will pay your railroad fare and
will include a weeks board n lodg
ing. Tickets on sale daily.