davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-12
ODEZWA


5-go zerwc "a 1898 r., ma pamiatke
20 ~lstniej rocznioy zsioasnia parsfji
sw. Tr6jcy.
Wymars. russy puuktualnie o go.
dsinie 2giej pc pOiudniu W nastspu
ja,ym porzsdku.
DYWIZJA 1.
Eskorsa Plu,ol policji.
Generality marsraiek, Autcni Lis
tewnik. joni Rosihski i Jan B}a.
aejosyk, adjuta ,oi. F. y. Kuoha-
rzewski, ~porucznik.
Polska kawalerja | lima konuio.
skladajscs sic Z ooywateli. Mu.yka.
Towarzystwa vojskowe. Ryoer
stwo ! Sokolstwo 1 Cyklisoi zabiors
ssanowisxo ma .achodnisj stronis
Noble ~, pomied.y Milwaukee ave
Division ul., twsr.a .wr6oeni do
Milwaukee ave.
DY WIZJA ii.
Towarsyst~a ! South Chicago, Z
Pallmar, I parafji sw. Wojoieohs,
Town of Lake. Bridgeport, Ka.i
m~isrzowa i innyOh pr.ylegsyoh W tel
okolioy parafIi, .ara.em / grupy q.
N. P. . ty ch dzielniO beda " tel dy
wizji; zabiors stanowisko ma Noble
ul., cd Chicago ave-. do Milwaukee
ave., tw.rsa .wr6ceni do Milwaukee
ave.
DYWIZJA Ill.
Muzyks, Tow. . parafji sw. Sta
nislswa Kostki, sw. Jadwigi, sw. J6
sefata, sw. Jaoka, .arassm i grupy
Wv. N. P. Z tych dzielnio przylsc.s
sic do tel dywizji i .abiora stanowis-
ko ma Noble al, cd Blaoktaw k do
Division, twarEa zwr6cone do D.vi.
sion al.
DYWIZJA w.
Muzyka, Tow. mWislkopolanin" -,
Tow. z parafii sw. Jana Kantego,
Dwory Lesnio.yoh i Tow. . parafj,
sw. Tr6joy | grupy wv. N. P. . tyoh
d~zislnio pr.yiacss sic takts 1 zabiora
stanowisko ma poauduiowsj stronis
Division ul., pomiedsy Milwaukee
ave. Noble ul., twsrrs .wr6oons do
BILE al.
DYWIZJA v.
Plata dywi.js stanowit beda
wssystkis powo.y i powosiki, zabio-
r. stanowisko ma p6lnoonsj stronie
Division al, pomiedzy Milwaukee
ave. North Western koleja.
Uprasssmy wssystkis t~owarsystwa
osoby biorsoe udsiai W wymars,u,
ably sic z~assosowaiy jaknajakurat.
mel do PowyAfzsgo ro.porzad.snis,
gdy beds ,abisraay miejsca, gdya
TAXI porssdsk must / bedsis scisle
wykonany, arasem "a t:zegamy So
bic, ably aadns powozy i powo.iki 1
bryozkinie mieszaly sic pomiedsy to-.
warsystwa, gdyA t, doz wolonsm bye
ME mote i ME bedzie, prseto spo.
dsiewamy sic, ae kaady .~astosujs sic
do tego rosporssdzenia.
Wymars. postepowa6 bed.ie ma.
stePujaosmi ulicami:
Cd k~osoiosa sw. Tr6joy Noble al.
do Milwaukee ave-, Milwaukee ave-.
do Dickson. Dickson do B~laokhawk,
Blackhawk do Noble ul., Noble do
Division al, Division do Elston ave.
Elston ave. do Front ul., Front al
do Chicago ave.. Chicago ave. do
Noble al, Noble al. do kosoiola sw.
Tr6joy.
Blisko kosoioas jeneralny msrs.alsk
wrar &c szsabsm odbe i.ie pr.sglsd
PrseohodsscyOh to warsyssw.
Doisosajso prOibs do 81. rodsk6w
.smiss,k Aych pr.y uliosoh, kt6rsmi
towsrsystws beds pr1sohodsi6, ably
rao.yli fsskawis udekorowa3 swe do.
my pomissIkslns ! sklspy, ohors-
giswkami ~Polskiemi ! smsrykahskis.
mi, o lie kto mote. Spodsiewsjao sic.
10 s.anowni rodscy rsoss uwsglsd-
MID naszs Prosbe, krsil.my sic
q bratniem posdrowienism
Antoni Lisste wink, jen. msrssalek.
josef Rosihski, l sdjutsnt.
Jan Batsjcsyk, ii sdjutant.
F. K Kucha .rewski, poruo.nik.
Jan Msrsoh, J6tef Bleznioki l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
THE OLD LINE.

Election of Officers of the New Haven Steamboat Company. The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the New Haven Steamboat com pany was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Commodore Richard
 Peck, 61 Wooster street. Owing to the storm only a few of the stockholders
 were present. The old board of direc- tors was reelected, viz, Richard Peck
 of this city, J. A. Riverside of Spring field and c. W. Chapin of New York
 city.
 D. A. Geraty of New York was re- elected superintendent and F. D. Young treasurer
 The capital of the company is $300- 900. The business of the line was dis
 cussed and the reports made show that
 the traffic is better than it was a month
 ago.
 It is the intention of the management
 to restore the double steamer service
 between this city and New York about
 March l. The steamers Richard Peck and c. H. Northam will perform the
 service.
 Commodore Peck was congratulated by those present at the meeting upon
 his good health. He still enjoys very
 good health and is able to get out of
 doors on fine days, and all will wish
 him many more years of health and
 happiness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
Polls Wonderland Theater,

There is a subtle fascination to the Storm Dance" which again pleased a large audience at Polls Wonderland theater last night that causes the great success of this veritable work of art. It is a picture of grace and novelty. The five shapely girls, beautifully costumed, as they dance in the snow and rain, with shimmering rays of colored light playing all about them, are as beautiful an animated picture as one could de- sire.
 The accompanying show is full of fea- ture acts. Lima Pantzer, the queen of the bounding wire, seems to be a great favorite. Her beauty and daring in the most difficult feats we'll merit the ap- plause she receives. Howe and Ed mund give another good act, in which Miss Edwards wonderful baritone voice is heard to advantage Joe Lunder. the monologue pianist and Macart, the en- tertainer, are capital cards. Others in the bill are Foy and Clark, Albertus and Bartram, the Fansons and Beeson, Miles and Lulu.
 Prices 10 and 20 cents, ladies in the afternoon 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
MAAM@MAAMAMMMAAMAAAA
FIRST INSTAIL.MENT

New York, Jan. 26-The first install ment of Union Pacific purchase money on deposit in the banks of this city was paid to the government to-day pur- suant to the recent call of the secretary of the treasury. The amount of the first installment is about $2,700,000, of which sum over two millions was paid in at Washington direct and the bal ance at the sub-treasury here. The sub-treasury's part in the transaction was reflected in to-day's clearing house statement, where the treasury debit balance reached the unusually low fig llre of S1.170
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
TRIUMVIRATE CLERICAL DIREC,
 TON.

The U. S. Church Army Becomes a Per
 manent R scua Monument With Three Clerical Directors and General Had ley in Charge,
 The terms of one year, for which the clergymen known as the commission, in charge of the U. s. Church Army vol unteered to assume control having ex- pired, conference was held by them
 at the Church Army national headquar-
 ters, 2SS Lexington avenue, New York, yesterday at which Rev. Dr. Edward A.
 Bradley, Rev. Dr. E. Walpole Warren,
 Rev. Dr. William M. Hughes and, the
 military director, General Henry H. Hadley were present.
 General Hadley rendered his resigna-
 tion, stating as his belief that better man could be found for the place, but the commission unanimously declined to accept it. After a careful review of the work done, the following statement
 was authorized by these clergymen to
 be given to the public.
 "It is agreed, in consideration of the
 excellent work done and now being sue cessfully carried on in several promi- nent cities under the direction of Gen. | eral Hadley, that the Church Army commission continue its direction arc clerical supervision on church lines of
 this vital rescue movement in the church.
 "Ehe commission reserve to itself
 the sole right to veto any of General Hadleys operations should they be-
 come inconsistent with church doctrine Tor description.
 After a years experience, and with special knowledge of the work that has been done by him, the commission with
 the utmost confidence enrrusts to Gen.
 eral Hadley all initiative work, together with it's continuance and support, sub
 ject as stated in the original rules and regulations, to the direction of the rec. tor of the parish in which the work IS done.
 ''The Church Army commission, not
 being financially responsible in any
 since January 1, at General Hadley's
 suggestion he is advised to appoint ar
 auditing committee to which all in
 comes and expenditures shall be sub-
 mitted by him in detail monthly.
 "The commission further agrees that
 each one of it's members shall assume
 in turn the duties of clerical director
 of the United States Church Army"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, January 25, 1898, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
 w. G. Allen, Hartford, machine for swaging wire.
 E. c. Crocker, assignor one half to E. C. Howe, Bridgeport, electric railway.
 J. Dunlop, assignor one half to H, Higginson Meriden, safety gas-cock
 w. K. Henry, New Britain, pneumatic door check.
 T. c. Johnson, assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, New Haven, box magazine f1rearm.
 G. E. Martin, asignor to Pratt & Cady Co.,, Hartford, rotary plug cock
 T. W. R. McCabe, asignor to William l.. Gilbert Clock Co, Winsted, center arbor for clocks.
 A. J. Morse, assignor to Morse Keefer Cycle Supply Co, Salisbury, threading machine. T. E. Palmer, Middletown, loom for cross weaving.
 J. Redway, South Norwalk, Conn, machine for forming hat brim curls.
 w. P. Roosa, Waterbury, stair build CTS gage.
 A. J. Shipley and T. R. Hyde jr., assignors to Scovill Mfg Co.,, Water bury, tack fastened button, two pat ents. Ey r, Smith acsio-nnr to T E A 1yor5 and H. w. Huke, Torr1ngton, recording door lock. E. P. Turner, Norwich, Conn, dress guard for bicycles. c. A. Wardwell, Stamford, kite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
T4LLINGFORD NEWS.

The annual meeting of the Watrous Manufacturing company was held yes- terday and the following were elected as directors w. H. Watrous of Hart ford, Franklin Farrell and w. N. Clark of Ansonia, H. H. Wooster and J. E. Matheis of Seymour S. J. Bryant of West Haven and G. D. Munson of Wal lingford At meeting of the directors these officers were chosen: W. H. Wat rous, president; F. M. Chambers, secre- tary; George D. Munson, treasurer.
 The board of water commissioners has voted to retain Attorney Henry C.. Stoddard of New Haven as counsel in the suit of the New Haven Water com pany vs. the borough of Wallingford.
 The w. c. T. U will hold a meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the Congregational church. Mrs. Alta Downs, county president, will de- liver the address.
 J. J. Shortell and Miss Dora Lawlor were married yesterday morning in the Holy Trinity church. Rev. Father Sul- livan officiated.
 Miss Mary T. Lawlor of Englewood, N. J., was visiting friends here yester- day.
 Fred Williams, the sleeper in J. P. Stevenson's show window proved quite an attraction last evening. He was put to sleep at noon and will be awakened on the stage this evening. He appears to be in natural sleep and turns over when he gets tired of one position. A crowd was in front of the window all the evening watching the sleeper. Some spent an hour or more there until they were chilled through
 The Sages hypnotists will open up in the opera house this evening and con- tinue the rest of the week.
 Major L. l.. Hall installed the officers of S. s. Woodruff camp, S. of ", in Southington last evening
 There will be d cake sale at the Bap- tist church tomorrow afternoon begin- ming at o'clock.
 Dawson arrived here yesterday after noon from Woonsocket, R. l., where he has been on a visit and brought back with him the new uniforms for the Wallingford polo team, which are black jerseys with white ''W'' on the front and will be a great improvement over the dirty colored gray rigs that have been worn since the team was organ ized.
 Annie L. Stevens, a granddaughter of Henry Page of the east side of town, died late Tuesday night in Durham af- ter short illness with pneumonia, aged fourteen years.
 There were several sleighs out last evening and seemed to run fairly well considering the small amount of snow on the ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
Grand Opera House. THE SECRET ENEMY"

Eva Mountford and Elmer Grandin, supported by an exceptionally strong company, will commence their engage ment of three nights and two matinees at the Grand opera house tonight The story of "The Secret Enemy is simple, uncomplicated and strong. The plot is the thing. A dying old countess has made will objectionable to the chief villain, who, with two others, plots to steal it. The nurse is drugged, the will seized; but the countess witnesses the theft To silence her cries, murder is done Marcelle, the daughter of one of the men concerned in the plot to secure the will, is accused of the crime. To save her father she is silent as to what she has seen, and escapes through the night Her hat being found on the riv- CTS bank, she is believed to have com mitted suicide. Under peculiar circum- stances the unjustly accused young wo- man has become the wife of an artist, who is disposed to be jealous of her be- cause he knows that there is a barrier between them in the shape of a secret. Her identity is discovered by the man most interested in her destruction, and to the close of the play it is contest between good and evil. There are two notably strong scenes The scenery is very fine, especially that of the artists studio in the second act. The costumes are very elegant, especially those of the ladies' Matinees will be given to-mor- TOW and Saturday. Prices remain the same-matinees 10 cents 15 cents and 25 cents, including reserved seats; night 10 cents, 20 cents, 30 cents and 50 cents.
 "HOGAN'S ALLEY"
 This play will appear at the Grand opera house next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with the original company and fine scenery. The number of per formers is enlarged and many new and novel turns have been added. The Gil- more and Leonard company embraces many royal performers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
UNIVERSITY HAPPENINGS.

Candidates for the Varsity Crew and Track Teams-Will Begin Work To- Day-Football Rules to Be Revised Other News.
 Yesterday afternoon was the time ap- pointed for the candidates for this years Varsity crew to begin active training, but for several reasons the men were not called out. They have, however, been ordered to report in row ing costume at 2 o'clock to-day. The candidates for the track teams will also begin work this afternoon.
 About dozen men have for the past three weeks been training for the in- door games of the B. A. A., which occur on the night of February 5.
 The men who will run in the mile re- lay race will be chosen next Monday. The practice of the basket ball team has been rather slack for several days past If the boys expect to win games they must brace up and do more thor ough and systematic work.
 The next lecture in Professor Win chester's Shakespearean course will be given in Warner hall at o'clock this evening. President A. M. Hitler and Li- brarian Stetson were appointed a com
 
 lures by Professor Goodyear on illus trated art, and after course by Rich ard Burton of Hartford.
 A meeting of all graduates and un- dergradautes of Harvard was held last night in Boston. The meeting was held for the purpose of electing an executive committee of twenty-for members who shall voice the opinion of the univer- sity and graduates on all athletic mat ters.
 The principal duties of the committee will be to act in conjunction with the regular athletic committee and support it in it's work and to secure a greater unity in Harvard's athletic policy.
 The competition for positions on the Apollo Banjo club will this year be restricted to underclassmen, and no member of the senior class will be al- lowed to try for the club. The princi- pal object in the existence of this club is the developing of material. In con- sideration of this fact the reasons for the change in policy are obvious Leeds Mitchell '99 S.. has been appointed pres ident; T. s. Maffitt '99 is manager. All freshmen are allowed to try for posi- lions on the Apollo club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
ENTERIIINATEN1'S. E
Hyperion rheater.
"A PARIS MODEL"


 "A Paris Model' the new three-act comedy by Jane Mauldin-Feigl of New York, will be presented at the Hyperion theater tomorrow night. The plot is full of comedy events which develop into the simple lives of it's characters, and is a story of comical probabilities likely to happen in the best regulated families. Rudolph Aronson will present a fine company. It includes Mile. Pilar- Morin, as French music hall singer; Miss Maud Haslam, as Lucille Van Noy, young lady without prospects,; Miss Caroline Cook, as Adele Van Noy, who has future assured; Miss Mollie Revelle as Hildergarde Van Noy, a Knickerbocker dame forgotten by the Four Hundred; Miss Nina Freeth, as Miss Martin, Harlem dressmaker, otherwise inoffensive; Leo Ditrichstein, as Mons De Tothey, a secondhand clothing dealer; MT. Lorimer Johnston, as Volney Oothout a globe trotter by circumstances; Roy Fairchild, as Charles Van Noy, scion of an old New York family; William Bonnelli, as Sun down, strong man; Felix Haney, as Fritz Spitz, the autocratic and despotic German janitor of a Harlem flat; Ed ward Morrison, as Richard True, a Harlem dude, and Robert J. Thomas, Charles Marriett and Ralph H. Thomas. as detectives, Howard Messemer and Joseph F. Watson as walters and Jo- seph Harrington, the well known com edian. as one of the finest of New York's police. Sale of seats now open. Prices 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $l.
 MY FRIEND FROM INDIA"
 The Smyth and Rice Comedy compa- ny will appear in My Friend from h. dia" at the Hyperion on Saturday mat inee and night The comedy is exceed ingly bright, interesting and novel, live ly in action and full of interest. The mirror scene in the second act is a mar vel of ingenuity, and as played by John F. Ward and Helen Reimer is intensely amusing. The entire cast is highly meritorious. Sale of seats now open. Prices, matinee 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1; evening 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
EDWARD 4. DUFF CHARGED WITH MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.

Grand Jury Finds True Bill Against Him- Will Stand Trial on Two Counts-In- junction by U. S. Court-Civl Business in Court.
 Edward A. Duff, who shot and killed his wife and mother-in-law Mrs. Mary Maher, at their home in Greene street on the night of January 19, was in dicted by the specially impanelled grand jury yesterday of murder in the first degree on two counts. The grand jury returned their findings at o'clock and bench warrant was at once is- sued for Duff's arrest on both counts Witnesses who testified before the grand jury were: Policemen John En. right, Michael Doody, Daniel Linsley Felix McGuinness, John Kendall and Sergeant Doherty. and the following citizens, Dr. Elliott, John c. Reilly, the boarder who was shot; Annie Donoghue and Captain Cowles. The grand jury is composed as fol lows:
 New Haven-L. w. Beecher, John Ruff, L. D. Munson and N. A. Myers. Ansonia-H. J. Smith, k. J. Bryant
 and J. B. Quillinan. Seymour-S. R. Dean, F. J. Wheeler and A. B. Dunham. Naugatuck-L. S. Platt and R. w Lewis.
 Cheshire-H. H. Fields and E. A. At water.
 Bethany-T. H. Brooks. Beacon Falls-H. c. Baldwin. Hamden-E. w. Potter Meriden-C. l.. Floto Mr. Platt of Naugatuck was the fore man.
 Judge Blydenburgh and James B Martin, who were appointed to defend Duff in, the city court, asked permission to employ experts to examine the ac- cused relative to his sanity. Prosecut- ing Attorney Williams said they had better wait to see who was appointed for the defense, as Judge Blydenburgh
 had only been appointed in the city
 court Judge Blydenburgh replied that
 he should charge the state nothing, but should appear for the prisoner Judge Rora back will hear the motion at 1( o'clock this morning. It was learned last evening that Duff was examined as to bis sanity yester- day forenoon by Dr. Carmalt, Judge
 Blydenburgh his counsel, being pres
 ent. Dr. Carmalt refused to have any thing to say about the matter last night
 as did also Judge Blydenburgh. INJUNCTION GRANTED. Judge Townsend of the United States court yesterday granted an injunction restraining the Smith & Egge Manu- featuring company of Bridgeport from selling any patent rights in wire chain l machines that would interfere with the rights of the Garland Chain company of Pennsylvania. The two companies have joint rights in machine and the Bridgeport concert is said to be on the point of selling their rights to a com bination of chain manufacturers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
Go1DsrAND4RD, SOUND CURRENCY
Their Source and Demand-Dr. Robinson's
 Address.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 26.-''The Source of the Demand for Gold Stan dard and a Sound Currency" was the subject of the address of pr. Samuel Adams Robinson, representing the New York board of trade and transportation and the Staten Island chamber of com merce, which was to have been deliv- cred at the Indianapolis monetary conference held at Indianapolis, Ind, January 25 and 26. The address
 was not finally given because the con- vention adjourned before it could be de- liyered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
IS NOW RECOVERING.

MT. J. D. Zeek, the We'll Known Ton
 sorial Artist
 The many friends of J. D. Zeek. the tonsorial artist, of 989 Grand avenue, will be pleased to learn that he has re- covered from his protracted and dan- gerous illness and is once more at his establishment conducting his business. MT. Zeek was taken sick about five weeks ago and for a number of days his condition was very critical. But a sound constitution and good pluck enabled him to pull through" and he is now steadily gaining in health and strength. His shaving and hair dress ing establishment is one of the best in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
MRS. LIvERMoRE ELECTED PRES.
 IDENT

Boston, Jan. 26.-At the annual meet ing of the Massachusetts Woman's Suf- frage association held here to-day off, cers were elected as follows: Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, president; Mrs Ella "A. Hit, clerk; Henry B. Blackwell, corre- spending secretary; Francis J. Garri- son, treasurer. Mrs. J. W. Smith was chosen chairman of the board of direc- tors, and among the vice presidents are Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Hon. George F, Hoar, Hon. John D. Long, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, Colonel T. w. Higginson, Mrs. Susan S. Fessenden, Hon. W. w. Crapo, Hon. Josiah Quin- cy, William A. Bancroft and Mrs. Ole Bull.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
PRIMARY TEACHERS UNION,

The Primary Teachers union will hold its meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7:9O o'clock in the East Pearl street Methodist church. Miss Stock, the state superintendent of primary unions, will teach both the Blakesley and Interna- tional lessons. Other interesting feat ures on the programme deserve a good attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
supcrior court-Clvi, Side.

The trial of the suit of Attorney Henry F.. Hall against the borough of Wallingford over the Valley street sewer, which was continued before Judge Prentice in the civil side of the superior court, was not completed.
 SUIT FOR COMMISSION.
 Judge Studley yesterday heard the suit of Willis N. Smith against Isaac Brown. The suit is brought to recover commission of per cent. for securing loan of s19,000 upon property belong ing to Brown. This Smith claims to have done between December 1, 1896, and March 1, 1897. He claims that Brown promised to pay him this per centage if he negotiated the loan.
 Attorneys Arvine and B. E. Lynch, who appear for Brown, entered a gen eral denial Ex-Judge A. H. Robertson appeared for Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-27
Probate Court Judge Cleaveland.

Mrs. Josie M Dibble dealer in art novelties at 1050 Chapel street, made an assignment in the probate court yesterday to Frank H. Dibble of Nau- gatuck. About two years ago her hus- band engaged in the same kind of busi- ness in Chapel street between Temple and Church, made an assignement. A schedule of assets and liabilities in the last assignment has not yet been filed
 An inventory has been filed by the appraisers on the estate of the late Charles McWiliams, who was a mem Der of the firm of McWilliams Broth CTS tug owners.
 The total value of the estate is $45,- 52S.91, and of this sum $45, ,00O is in tow boats and interest in the towing busi- ness.