davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
The Subscription Sale Progressing a

The Subscription Sale Progressing at
 Steinert' s-Plans for the Season
 The New Haven symphony orchestra will give a course of five concerts at the Hyperion theater this year, providing that the subscription sale of season tickets is sufficiently large to guaran- tee. No guarantees have been asked for this year. It has been decided that the orchestra must be self-supporting and the giving of the concerts lies with the public. If the public deslres the continuance of the concerts 1t must m dicate that desire by subscribing Tor seats The sale is now progressing at Steinert's and although the list prom ises well 1t is far from satisfactory.
 Professor Parker has planned an in teresting seasons work. He proposes to give several new works and several in teresting soloists are under discussion. As was the policy last year. the soloists will be from out of town, with the eX- ception of Professor Sanford and MT. Troostwyk. It is not sure that Pro- lessor Sanford will play again this year. but it is hoped that he may be in- duced to appear. Among the orchestral works that it is hoped to produce are the Beethoven Sixth Symphony, Dvorak's Symphony in D, Raff's Tn
 the Forest" Symphony and a Mozart Symphony. Among the overtures are Wagners Rienz and Tannhauser over-
 lures, also his "Siegfried Idyl."
 Among the subscribers so far have been Morris Steinert, H. c. Bretzfelder,
 Professor G. T. Ladd, Mrs. Lewis Camp, Mrs. F. H. Whittemore, F. C.. Earle, Miss English, Professor s. S. | Sanford, s. B. Shoninger, Charles E. | Curtiss, Fred E. Hauff, Lynde Harri- | son, Charles H. Weir, W. R. Tyler, James D. Dewell, Mrs. J. M. Peck, F. 1 H. Sperry, Elliott H. Morse, T Att
 water Barnes, F. s. Greeley Edwin H. Clark, w. R. Nichols, H. Grant Thomp- 1 son, Miss Scranton s. l.. Bronson, F.
 R. Bliss, Mrs. J. H. Webb, F. B. Bun
 nell, Pierce N. Welch, Mrs. Thomas | Hooker, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs.
 Charles Atwater, Mrs. w. Whiting,
 Miss Durand, Mrs. Philo Beers, Profess | sor Arthur Hadley, Mrs. George H. Watrous, Miss w. B. Merwin Miss Porter, Mrs. George B. Farnham. Mrs.
 T. D. Seymour, Mrs. Henry s. Parma
 lee, Mrs. Charles Mellen, Miss Sarah | DagBett Mrs E. Hayes TroWbridge, | Robert Weber, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs.
 Rutherford Trowbridge, Mrs. H. J.
 Prudden, Mrs. c. Berry Peets Profess
 sor Henry w. Farnham, A. w. DeFor-
 est. Mrs. B. R. English, Professor F. l c. Porter. Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. Francis c. l Wayland, Dr. Anderson, Mrs. Henry
 Trowbridge. Mrs. Timothy Bishop, | Mrs. T. G. Bennett. Mrs. Edward
 Walker. Mrs. s. A. Barrett, F. s. Dana. Professor T. D. Woolsey, Miss Sanford, Mrs. F. l.. Bigelow, Daniel i l.. Adams, the Misses Twining, Mrs
 Daniel c. Eaton, Mrs. George L. Dick | erman, Rudolph Steinert
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR.

Lectures on the History of Religion.
 Professor Karl Budde, the distln- guished Old Testament scholar from the University of Strassburg, will de- liver this evening the first of his course of lectures on the "Pre-exilic Religion of Israel" under the auspices of Yale university The subject of this lec- ture will be 'The Origin of the Gah- weh Religion or to use the more fa- miiar term of the English Bible, 'The Origin of the Religion of Jehovah Professor Budde will speak in English, of which he has good command, hav- ing lived some time in England AL though his point of view is that of the modern higher criticism Bible students generally cannot fail to be interested in his presentation. He has the repu- tation of being an easy and attractive speaker. The titles and dates of the re- maining lectures are as follows:
 Saturday, October 15-Yahweh and His Rivals.
 Monday, October 17-Priests, Pro- phets, and Knights, as Champions of Yahweh.
 Friday. October 21--Foreign Powers and the Written Prophecy of the North ern Kingdom.
 Saturday, October 22-The Similar Conflict in the Southern Kingdom.
 Monday, October 24-Judah's Col lapse and the Bases of It's Re-Estab- lishment.
 Each lecture will he given in room A l, Osborn hall, beginning at 8 p. m. There is no charge for admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
Common Pleas Court-Civn side-Judge
 Studley.

Common Pleas Court-Civl side--Judge
 Studley.
 In the common pleas court, civil side, yesterday before Judge Studley, the case of James Graham against Eugene H. White was on trial The suit is for $900 damages, and the possession of a set of books used by the Graham Man ufacturihg company, which were loan- ed the defendant which the plaintiff now wishes returned.
 MINOR LAW MATTERS.
 An attachment for $500 was made yesterday on Ellsworth street proper ty owned by Captain George R. Hodg- don in a suit brought by s. K. Rood and M. K Woodbury of Springfield. George w. Ives & Son, the brick man. ufacturers of North Haven, have brought suit against Pasquale Valente, the mason contractor, to recover $20 for materials furnished. Property at the corner of Goffe and County streets has been attached.
 TRUSTEE CONFIRMED.
 James k. Wheeler was confirmed as trustee on the insolvent estate of F. w. Vogel by Judge Cleaveland yesterday. Herman Hoffmeister and Charles A. Newman were appointed appraisers. Bonds were placed at $1,5OO for the trustees. Vogel conducted a timing and plumbing store at 20 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
DIR WRIGHT ILL.
He is a Well Known Bridgeport Physi-
 clan.

 He is a We'll Known Bridgeport Physi-
 clan.
 Cromwell, Oct 13.-A telegram was received here last night apprising MT. and Mrs. Leverett w. Wright of the serious illness of their son, Dr. John w. Wright of Bridgeport at Washington while on his way home from Porto Ri- co. Mrs. J. w. Wright left at once for Washington and word from her is being anxiously awaited by his many friends here. The doctor telegraphed from Fort Monroe that he would arrive home Monday or Tuesday. At the close of the campaign Dr. Wright at once ap- piled for his discharge, as his father has been in feeble health for some time. His early release was secured through the influence of Congressman Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Selection of Instructors for the
 Evening Schools

The Selection of Instructors for the
 Evening Schools.
 The board of education completed the selection of teachers for the New Ha- ven evening schools yesterday morning The list follows:
 Boardman, advanced-H. F. Gregory, principal. s5 night; Benjamin A. Cook $2 night T. M. Connor s150 a night; Frederick Ebel $1 night A. s. Ked Zie, S1.50 night. Harriett P. Marsh s1.50 night: Mary Maher, $2 night; Cloyd McAllister $15o night; H. F. Cleland, $1.50 a night; A. T. Berkan, bookkeeping, s15O night; Harry Houston, penmanship, s2 night. Hillhouse. elementary-J. F. Corlew, principal, $3.50 a night; siegfried Aal, $150 a night; Julia Nicolari, $1.50 a night; H. w. Loomis. $2 a night; Chris tine Meyer. sf50 night w. H. Hack cit, s2 a night: Jennie E. Coe, $1.50 a night John L. Gilson, s1.50 a nght; Christine Mccormick $1.50 a night; Genevieve Keefe $150 a night; N. Can dee, $2 night; John Eastland, $t,5o a night; Frank w. Sweet, $2 night; Myron Schermerhorn, s2 a night; John R. Booth, s1.50 a night; s. B. Yacobian, $15O a night; Mrs. Cora B. Stoddard, $15O a night; Richard l.. Doyle, $1.50 night; Edward G. Kendall, $1.50 a night.
 Hamilton school-Eugene Del Grego, s2 a month; Angelic De Matty, s1.50 a night; John w. Mariani, $1.50 a night. Fair street school-A. J. Verdi, s2 a night
 Webster school-Mary O'Brien, $2 a night: Morris Bailey, S1.50 night; Si- mon Kugel, $1.50 night; Leon Futter, $1.50 a night. Whiting street school-John G. Green spun $2 a night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
HARMoNIE CLUB RECEPTION.

At meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Harmonic club Wednesday an entertainment committee was ap- pointed as follows: Fred Adler, Milton Well, Milton Machol and Fred Myers
 It is proposed to give a series of semi-monthly private receptions during the winter. The programme will be an elaborate one. The first affair will be a full dress ball and occur on Novem- Der 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14

Last week he made 8 voluntary assign ment,
 The schedule of assets and liabilities filed give the debts as $2,S3O,S7 and as- sets about $1,200 to s1,5OO. E. s. Wheel CT & Co. have a claim for $123.12. 9th CT New Haven creditors are c. s. Mer- sick & Co.,. $37675. Peck Bros. & Co.,, $177.43; J. H. Krouse, $1,065.
 UNPROFESSIONAL CONDUCT AL
 LEGED.
 A charge of unprofessional conduct has been filed with the grievance com mittee of the New Haven County bar against Attorney Isadore A. Stein of this city. The committee. which is composed of Attorneys W. B. Stoddard and Bennett of this city and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Terry of Water bury, will meet October "A to hear the complaint and the defense. It is said that Attorney Benjamin Slade is the complainant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Dow.

City COurt-Crimtnal Stde-Judge DOW.
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Dow the case of Frank Fiveillo, charged with cruelty to anil mals, was continued until october 15
 The case of Charles and Harry Ros- enstein, charged with resistance to constable, were flolled.
 Eugene Noonan, charged with breach of the peace, was discharged.
 Edward Preso, for breach of the peace, was fined s5 and costs of $SS1.
 Edward Stanford, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was fined $3 and SS63 on the last count first count.
 and judgment was suspended on the
 The case of John Beecher. charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law, was continued.
 Lawrence O'Connor, William Brown and N. R. Lynott, charged with tres pass on the property of the Consolidat- ed railroad company, were continued, OConnor's until October IA, Browns until October IS and Lynott's to Octo- Der IT.
 The cases of Thomas F. O'Neil and Charles B. Bogart charged with ob- structing the sidewalk, were allowed to go on their promise not to violate the ordinances again. John McGerey was sent to jail for three months and fined $25 for chicken stealing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
ANoTHER SOLDIER DEAD.

Duncan James Forsyth of Battery c died at the New Haven hospital We'd nesday evening of typhoid fever. He had been at the hospital since Septem- Der 23. Soon after he was fourloughed he was taken with the fever and was sent to the hospital. He enlisted at Union armory. His father, James For syth resides at 5S Winter street. The deceased was twenty-one years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
GRAND ENcAMpMFNT SESSION

GRAND ENCAMPMENT SESSION.
 The annual meeting of the grand en- campment of Odd Fellows in this state will be held in New Haven Tuesday, October IS. Ex-Mayor A. c. Wheeler of Norwalk is the grand patriarch. G. Frederick Barnes of Waterbury, the grand high priest, will succeed him and Herbert B. Thatcher of Hartford will be made grand high priest. The past chief patriarchs of Midian encampment, who will attend the session, include Eu- gene F. Weston, Robert c. Spier, Elisha Ryder. Isaac H. Coe, P. Harvey and Leopold DeLeeuw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following warranty deeds were filed in the town clerks office yester- day: Mary Knowlton Hotchkiss to Mary B. Canary, 23 feet on Wooster street; Annie B. Pitcher to George H. Taylor, 50 feet on Harrison street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
WASHINGTON CAMP.

Washington Camp, No. l. gives musical and literary entertainment in their hall, 400 State street, this Friday evening, October 14th. All members are urged to be present with friends. Members are requested to bring cake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14

Counsel for the Consolidated road were ordered to amend their pleadings in the injunction case brought against them by the New Haven Street Rail- way company. Certain parts of their answer were ordered stricken out.
 Before Judge Roraback in the civil side of the superior court yesterday the suit of David Goodison against the Meriden Electric Railroad company, brought by MT. Goodison to recover damages for injuries received October 12, 1897, on the defendants railroad, was argued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
Palace Market

Offers the following Bargains this week: {: Turkeys 12c, Fowls Sc, Chickens Pc, Broil- CTS 14e. Roast Beef Sc, Meats for Stewing 4c, Legs Mutton 10c, Plate Beef 4c, Pressed Ham 12c, Bologna Sc, Frankfurters 1Oc, Corned Beef BAG
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SON, 92-96 George street, and 1-2-3 Central Mar
 ket, Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
SCRATCHED '
 CONSTANTLY
Baby Badly AfRictedwith Eczema. Medical Treatment Useless.
 Cured by Cuticura.

My niece's little baby boy had Eczema all over his face, so that he needed continuous watching, and he scratched the sores con- stantly. Mornings, his face, hands and clothes would be stained with blood. She never could take him out, bis face was so full of sores. She had medical treatment, and tried everything she heard of. She commenced using the CUTICURA REMEDIES. The sores letthis face and heaoas entirely cured, and now his face is smooth and rosy.
 Mrs. L. J. ROOT, New Scotland, N. Y. SPEEDY CURE TRyATHE VT FOR EVERY BABT HuHoR, VIII Loss OF HAIR. Warm baths with CUTicUEA eoAP, followed by gentle anointngs with CyTIcURA, purest of enlollienis, and greatest of skin
 Bold throughout the world PorrEE D. c. CoRP., Sole fTUos., Boston. How to Cure Every Baby Humof free
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CIYIL CASES HEARD BEFORE JUDGES RoRIBAOK AND STUDLEY.

Captain Hodgdon's Property Attached Attorney Stein Charged With Unpro- tees in Probate Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14

THAT SIGN stands for everything A 1, is easier than wasting money when buying paint supplies. If you get what you don't want. the price paid signifies nothing. It's getting the right article that comes first and counts for most. With our customers only one result is possible. They are bound to receive what it'll pay them best to purchase. THOMPSON X BELDNN,
 396 and 39S State street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-15
Vaudeville Mention.

MAIDsvILLE, Feb, 14.-The farmers
have taken advantage of the nice wealth
er during the past week some have
commenced blowing others making SUI
gar, &c
There is some sickness among our
people. Mrs. VIM. Shriver has been
in poor health for some time.
George Robbins is in poor health.
Allison Houston, who has been con-
fined to his room so long with rheuma-
tism is no better
l.. b. Smyth, who has been suffering
with sore throat for the past two
weeks is some better.
j. P. keenan, is in a poor state OF
health at present.
Mr.. N. Comely is preparing to erect
fine residence the coming season
William Ramsey is making prepare
ton to erect barn.
The protracted meeting is in progress
at Bethel church held by Bro. Bum
gardner He is doing some excellent
preaching. We hope that much good
may be accomplished.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-15
Undone.

In the center of a desolate expaDse
of plowed land stood an aged man,
gazing earnestly at the last rays of
the setting sun. His face was set,
and in his eyes was a mingled look
of rage and pain. As the fast dying
light shone up on his ashen counten-
ance his lips moved, but whether in
prayer or malediction none could
say. Again his lips moved.
sAlasl" he sighed.
His face grew sterner.
ALAS he said again, II am un-
done!n.
And, so saying, the farmer mended
his suspenders with horseshoe nail
and went home to supper.--New
York Journal.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-15
tirant District Institute.

Following is the program of the Grant
district institute to be held at George
town school house, March 5, 1898, be-
ginning at | p. m;
Devotional exercises and address OF
welcome, w. /. Conway.
The best methods Of conducting recita-
tons in the Fourth and Fifth readers.
s r. Fisher and Charles r Norris
The best way of preventing hardness,
A. j. Arnett and Willie Thorn.
Give your methods of conducting a
recitation in primary arithmetic, S. j.
Kennedy.
What are the duties Of the parent to
the teacher2 y. b. Waters.
How would You teach Dole's Ameri-
can Citizen so as to interest pupils? B.
+. Robson and II, Il. Brookover.
NIGHT SESSION.
REGULATIONS and ESSAYS by pupils.
The w Va. Compulsory School Law,
j. l.. Vince.
Grafton, r.. l.. Brand and Lloyd HALL
Debate-Question, Resolved, That
treachery in friendship is a greater evil
than cruelty in power" To affirm, T.
l. Brand, w. |. Conway and A. j. Ar
nett Tie deny, John l.. Vince, Jesse
Henry and s. j. Kenndy
COMMITTEE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-15
BlacksyiIle Items.

BLACKSMITH, ~. Va, Feb l5.--Sev-
eral Of our young folks has been the re-
cipients Of valentines, some beautiful
and some representing peculiar charac-
tiers
James l.. Chapline is doing some
carpenter work for Ben Sines.
S. @. Brock returned last Saturday
from the county seat. He was a petit
juro but by pleading with the Judge he
was excused from staying longer.
Rev. A. j. Adams closed successful
meeting here Sunday evening
Rev G. H. Williams closed series
OF meetings at Olive the 18th with sew
eral additions to the church.
Rev. Allen commenced his protracted
meeting at Valley Chapel last evening.
VIM c. Wells closed his school the
18th inst, with an entertainment in the
afternoon. 1t is the first school closed
in Clay, and perhaps the first in the
county.
The Iowa school gave an entertain
ment last Friday AFTERNOON to more
than sixty guests.
A. I. Strosnider and F. w. Garrett
have laid walk along Jefferson street
in front of their property.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-15
TYGARTS WILL QUIT.
The Plant Sold to W. S. Mont
gomery and Company,
$4,000 was the Price .paid--The new
Firm will take charge April FIRST
The Tygarts will be rushed to get
ready for the Change-a very Import
ant Transfer of business interests.

The plant of the Tygarts Manu-
featuring company has changed
hands. The old company has sold
out to w. S. Montgomery who will
begin to operate it April 1st. The
price paid was $4,000 which was not
a very high one.
The Tygart Co. has been in operation
since 1880 and was quite successful
until the big fire of August % which
entailed loss on them of from SIS
600 to $4,000 After the fire they
could not interest enough capital to
run the plant as it should be con
Quoted and they have decided to re
tire from the field 10 order to get
things in shape to do this they will
be very greatly.rushed and Will need
all the men they can get into the
plant. At present they have ten
men at work.
The new company has not fully
completed its plans but will continue
in the same line Of work that the
Tygarts has been engaged in They
not decided whether to make the con
Germ joint stock company or part
nership. The number of men to be
employed aud the other details of
like nature have to await develop
ments before a decision regarding
them is made
The change in ownership of this
plant is the largest change in the
industrial interests of the town for
some time The new company has
for it's head Mr. w. s. Montgomery
who was for some time connected
with the Morgantown Planning Mill
company and who is an experienced
and practical man The success of
the new venture under the manage
ment which it will have seems assur-
ed and all its friends and in fact ev-
cry one interested in the progress
of the town is glad to see such a
condition existing, We bespeak for
the new firm the cooperation and
encouragement of all our citizens and
are sure that it will get it in no
small measure.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-15
Law Examinations.

The law examinations are In prog
ress at the University this week and
the young disciples of Blackstone are
on the rack. They are being ex-
amined in several very difficult sub
iects and they are straining every
nerve to get the requisite grades. Since
it has been made necessary to pass
the examination before the professors
at the University the students are
much more anxious to get their de-
grees here. So it has stimulated those
who wish to enter the profession in
every way.
The grades Of the local students
who took the recent examination for
admission to the bar have not been
made public. Consequently it is not
known how they Jared in it. Ma
thews did very well, making the
highest grade ever made on the ordeal.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-15
Modern Dentistry.

The dentistry of the 18th century
differs as much from the dental work
of Eye olden time" as the modern
safety bicycle does from the old
fashioned wheelbarrow. The latest,
most perfect and artistic dentistry
is known as crown and bridge work
In this manner of inserting artificial
teeth, the old bunglesome, cumber-
some, filthy plate is done away with.
And it is to be regretted that so few
dentists thoroughly understand this
new departure in dentistry, especial
ly the older members of the profess
sion who have not had the opportu-
nifty to learn crown and bridge work,
as it is only in the past few years
that the colleges give anything like
thorough course in this new de
parture.
Fully realizing this fact / have
taken special pains to fit myself in
every particular for this special work
Not only through the dental college
but have recently taken two special
courses in this branch of dentistry
from those acknowledged to be the
best teachers. Come and see me. See
ing is believing. Ny prices are
right, my work is right, and you will
be more than pleased
A. l.. BoYERs, ID. ID. S.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-15
Cass District Institute.

Following is the program of the Cass
district institute to be held at Maids
Vile, Feb. 10, 1898:
Devotional exercises. Elga Davis.
How may pupils be taught to study,
l.. ID. Russell.
What is successful teaching, Grace
Pyles and j Il. Gamer.
Your most difficult branch to teach
by teachers present.
NIGHT SESSION
How to interest pupils in the study OF
English, Minnie Core and w. f. Martin
Proper incentives to study. Marcus
Lemley and + /. Miller
Moral training, discussed by +. w.
Goodrich and patrons OF district.
Your most difficult branch to teach by
teachers present
REGULATIONS will he given by pupils
from number of schools. Also appro-
pirate mnsic will be furnished.
COMMITTEE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-15
MURDERED AT A DANCE.
Fayette County Negro Kills a Man for
Stepping on His Foot Authorities
Hunting for Him.

UNIoNTOwN, Pa, Feb. 15.-John
Hoskins, colored, of Fairchanee, was
shot and instantly killed at dance
at Oliver, about l O'Clock this morn
ing, by Jacob Glenn, alias SPEEDY, "
who fled and has not yet been cap
tured Sheriff Chalfant and all the
constables of this section have been
securing the country all day, but
have no trace of the fugitive. The
men met at a dance and Hoskins
stepped on Glenn's foot. Hot words
ensued and Glenn invited his oppo-
nent outside to settle their difficult
ties. Hosdins complied, but no soon
er got outside the door than Glenn
opened fire on him killing him in
stantly, and then made his escape in
the dark. The murderer is conspicu-
ously marked, wearing a blue uni
form cap, with brass buttons, plum
colored suit and dark overcoat. He
is short, stout and very black