davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
TRINITY PARISH.
Services and Meetings Next weele.
Al the Parish Church.
Trinity pAIsISH.

IL.
AZ the Parish Church.
THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT-March 9Th.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1890 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon by
Rev. Charles O. Scovile.
IL 800 m.--Ho.y Communion
7 80 p. m.-Evenlng Prayer and Sermon or
Confirmation by Rev. Charles o. Scoville
Week Days.
800 p, m.-Daily Evening Prayer, except
Wednesday.
TUESDAY March 7th.
400 p. m.-Conflrmatlon Lecture by Rev
O. w. Blspham.
800 r. m.-Address by Rev. Charles o. SEQ.
WEDNESD AY-March Sth.
1890 a. INFORMING Prayer and Lltany.
FRIDAY-March 10th.
1900 m.-Litany.
500 P; m.-Address by Rev. Samuel Hart,
SATURDAY. March nth.
400 p m.-Conhrmaton Lecture.
AT the Parish House.
March 18th, 1899.
2:30 p. m.----Sunday School, Womens Bible
Glass, Mems Bible Class.
MONDAY-March 9Th
7:s so p; m,-Bb.e Glass for Men and Women
c. w. Blspham
TuESDAY-March 9th.
800 p m.,Woman's Auxiliary to the Board
Of Missions,
7:So p. M Young woman,s Guild.
1880 p. discrimination Lecture by Rev
Charles o. Scovllle.
I'HuRSDAY-March 9th.
1000 a. m.-Mlsslonary and Benevolent So
ciety.
1880 p. m--,woman's Gymnastic Club.
FRIDAY-March 10th.
1880 a. m.-Hosptal Aid.
nv.
v-,rnNnsn1y 49,, o., So
A oo n W ~ inni ha,.D in,,i marca o"i,
snpnday snhnnl h .antan l1r Iiris ahd
meetjnyps1 7'n0o' i'en'eh workers 'un'ted
~.
1HURSDAY-March 9th.
4:30 p. m.-Junior Auxiliary for Boys.
FRIDAY-March 10th.
5 ! :d5 p, n. --,CC{q Comm, , Glass;
,o.ao :, SAt soI mh,A t soh llth.
lo,oo a. "'-Sewihe scnooi'
oihce tours ior the clergy Mt 100 Tenn
pie street.
The Rev. Mr. Scovllle-Tuesdays, 7:3O to 0
.. m.; Friday. 4 to s D. M
The Rev, Mr. Blspnam-Monday, 4 to 6p.m.
Tuesdays, 4 to p. m. Wednesdays, 5 to
United Church. Rev. II. r Muneer ms
tor - Sunday services: Morning At 1919 pa
with Communion. Christian Bndeavor at
MEMS Club at 1870 the address will be by
the pastor. Subject: "fhe Philippines
and Questions Involved" Tuesday evenIng
service in the Chapel at 1880. ''V'''Ne
Craca Nretbodist nn,ooono, rp,,,noh H.
VI a,o,n anI npsoopai tA'nrch' How
ments adm aministered md I new memSe sacr ra
naiueJ az In.ao a w n, anu Zoo nnenioerS re-
I Dr IN a[ 1E9o a. oa At ~ p M. Key
Teachng cnnceTning Tt upop ky nipe
: ne .,'a G"steIning futlre PUNISHMENT
nlue ssauy ~ - . .aN ana Hp"ortn league
'G nu,Ight p.aoa ~ r Nov p ~.
pmisn. % wee ohurcn, communion serv-
Frod u. cH'o " NJ, eonaucfed Dy me Key.
E Siedertck ,, ID boalnan OF Toledo ONO.
1 o!an S ni Mnueagar5en department. at
lv.?o' Dlo.e ssaioo, ~ ~ M louhg geo
PIE society on Car ! '1n Endeavor, $50
J. NJ w., Ia toaVa.i1s a. 'oV. s,,u
riiss ON Es n Aqdssoh Moore pas
" III, oh ouay; March ON IN he
,trents 1o.9h eoimei n mfbhpie anh orowh
'treeIS. Io;oV a: IN, puullc worship and
ne leo LORD supper ~ M, Bible school.
go go p m'' n,,,io o. a.. T., PRAYER meeting
:oV p Ill., pubic Worship sermon by the
'a f1,ol oa,,,.o,, o. % c.
a 4 yS ,hiioutn .nulen, corner Oh SMapel street
nu elie Gi ~ avenue, me rev. VIM W. Nc,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
Govern nent Bonts,
Sid Asked
'Ex interest.
Chicago NInl Eet.

Chicago Man iret.
Reported over private wire by Fl. G..
Friedman 4 Co., Bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street. N. Y. and 708 Chapel Street,
Room and 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner
Manager of Local Branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Close
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04
NEW FORK srOcK rAsnEr.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange. reported
by Prince & Whitley. Brokers, Is Center
street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04

Reported by Body, Mcclellan s. Co..
Bankers and Brokers, 81 Broadway, New
York, and 81 Orange Street, New Haven.
Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-04

Now York Cotton Exchange.
Reported over private wire by FL. G. Fried
man & Co., bankers and brokers. 10 Wall
Street, N. Y, and 1853 Chapel Street, New
Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local
Branch.
~ OnpnIng Closing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
Star Theatre.

Hal Reid I'm his new play, Knobs n
Tennessee" takes the audience into the
blue topped mountains and introduces
them to the simple hearted children OF
the mountains the moonshiners. II Is
"A well known fact that these mountains
are infested by a class OF people who
reserve the right to make OF their corn
what they choose. be II corn meal or
corn whiskey. without paying tribute
TO the government. Mr.. Reid has taken
for his theme the conflict between the
sinners and the revenue officers en-
gagged in hunting them down. There Is
a pretty love story. however. that runs
through the play, n love that exists
between the chief Of the moonshiners
and the daughter Of "A wealthy but
heattless merchant Of Nashville. The
author has not overlooked the comedy
element. IA the scenes between the
Swede girl. Irishman ana an anti-bel- :
lum negro II said To invoke rounds OF
laughter and applause. The piece Is
said To- far surpass all the authors pre-
vious efforts. and comes heralded as
one of the seasons best productions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
THE LARGER HALF
The Sam In Providence as Elsewhere.
The bigger half Of worldly troubles,

The SAM In Providence as Elsewhere.
The bigger half Of worldly troubles,
The greater half Of mankind's suffer-
ing.
Can safely be laid to the kidneys.
kidneys filter the blood.
Keep the human system healthy,
But they can't do this when they are
sick
Easy to tell sick kidneys.
Look TO the back for the note OF
warning.
Most backaches are kidney ills.
Twitches, twinges, pains and aches OF
a bad back
should be treated promptly.
Every days delay means future trOu-
bies.
Urinary complications set in. diabetes.
poan's Kidney Pills are kidney spe-
cialists.
cure every form of Kidney ills.
Proof of this in Providence testimony.
Mrs. T.. A. Potter, 119 Thurbers ave-
nue., says II had kidney ailment for
ten years, during which time my back
tormented me. Work became burden.
Any little chore / dreaded. In the
morning I could scarcely rise. and dur
ing the day | often mad To lie down TO
rest. The disease became complicated.
and for seven weeks my physician had
to employ n catherer. As result my
body and limbs bloated so that / could
not fasten my clothes. In every other
particular ] had fairly good health. I
used herbs and other medicines. ] even
went 90 the hospital and returned un-
relieved. / saw an advertisement I'm n
local paper. by accident, about Doan's
Kidney Pills. and | sent friend TO F..
l.. Lothrop's for a box. Since that date
the change in my condition has sur
prised me. After three days use the
kidney secre tions came naturally and
freely. continued and the swelling
and bloating lessened. l scarcely felt
the pain I'm my back. For years ' had
not been as well a. I was after the
treatment ! could DO all my house
work and am certain ] had Doan's
kidney pills To thank for it." For sale
by all dealers-price so cents. Mailed
nv Foster. Milburn & Co. Buffalo ~.
Y, sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name, Doan's, ana
take no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
Providence Opera House.

The most ambitious and successful
musical composition OF the present sea-
son. entitled THE Jolly Musketeer,"
which will be given its premiere in this
city Monday evening at the Providence
Opera House, differentiates from most
of the comic operas of recent years, not
only i'm it's real magnificence of cos
tunes, scenery and accessories, but
also I'm the artistic fincness with which
every contributory department has fur
nshed it's service. Nothing so definite
~ forecasts the merit or mediocrity OF
coming attraction in these days of
common theatrical intelligence as the
names surrounding new work TO be
presented.
jefferson De Angels new opera, be-
ing especially rich i'm it's list OF con-
tributing theatrical personages, the
same are offered with every confidence
that the public will recognize that from
such an array, nothing less than a
splendid production could possibly re-
suit
Richard Barker of London, famous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
Story Of II Told By a Political Opponent Of
Merchant Who Gave n.
HOW DONOR SET HIMSELF RIGHT.
Engaged Stuart 10 Paint a Portrait Of General
Washington and Paid Him Six Hundred
Collars For the Work.

One Of the treasures of the old state
house or \ North Main street is the fun
length oil painting of George Washing
ton by Gilbert Stuart. IT is on TIE
north wall in Secretary of state Ben
nett's Office. and II never fails 10 at
tract the attention Of those who visit
the state house Stuart painted several
portraits of the Father of His Country,
but IL is claimed that this is one of the
best. There is full length portrait of
Washington i'm Faneuil hall i'm Boston,
ana the Youths Companion tells this
story of how 1t came 10 be painted:
One day when Gilbert stuart, the ar
tist who painted the best head ard the
best full length portrait of Washington
was living In Germantown, a suburb of
Philadelphia. he received a call from
little, pert man, who addressed him
thus
You are Mr.. Stuart, sir, the great
painter?"
my name Is Stuart. sir
My name is Winstanley, sir; you
have heard Of me.
Not that l recollect, sir.
NO" remarked the young man, not
at all abashed by his cool reception.
well. Mr. Stuart 7 have been copying
your full length of washington. L nave
made a number of copies. / have now
six that / brought on 10 Philadelphia.
| have a room in the state house and
| have put them up; but before ] show
them TO the public and offer them FOR
sale I have proposal TO make 10 you.
"Go on, sir
"It would enhance their value. you
know. IL ! could say that you had given
them the last touch. Now, sir. all you
have to do is TO ride to town and give
each of them tan. you know. with
your riding switch-just thus. you
know"
Stuart shut his snuffbox. whence he
had been feeding his capacious nos
trils. and placed il on the table--an
ominous sign. Winstanley, unheeding
il. preceded;
we will share the amount Of the
sale"
"Did YOU ever hear that 7 was a
sNindler?" said the painter, rising 10
his full height.
"Sir, You mistake. You know"
You shall walk down stairs, sir.
quickly. or i shall throw you out OF the
window"
The swindier preferred the stairs.
Stuart told this story to William
Dunlap-who repeats il in his History
Of the Arts of Design in the United
States"-and added one OF these pirated
copies was the cause of his being en-
ployed to paint the full length portrait
of Washington which hangs in Faneuil
hall. Said the painter:
lone of these full length Washing
! tons. which only wanted the touch OF
my riding whip. was brought TO Bos-
| ton by the manufacturer who left II
with a merchant of that city as security
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
Keith'S New Theatre.

In glancing over the list of perform
ers in the program for the coming
week at Keth's new theatre, one can
not fail 10 notice the large number of
those who are already we'll known and
popular here; and the entertainment as
a whole, If an opinion may be formed
from its appearance on paper, should
prove one of the best balanced and
most varied of the season.
Years ago one OF the most popular
of melodramas was entitled THE Phe-
Nix" i'm which the leading charactes
was writing a ito continued in our
next" story each chapter of which end
ed with the line "and the villain still
pursued her." and perhaps no other
line i'm any popular drama has ever
been SO long and so well remembered
by theatre -goers. The star OF that
play. as well as it's author. was Milton
Mobiles. who, with his wife, Dolly No
bles. heads the Keith bill: and their
appearance here will certainly be an
event of more than ordinary interest.
They will be seen in Mr. Mobiles latest
and most successful one-act Vdude-
Vile comedy. entitled why Walker
Reformed" which everywhere has Gre
ated an immense amount OF laughter
and proved one OF the most diverting
acts of the kind that vaudeville has
given us. IL tells the story OF an ine-
briated young husband who returns
home in the early morning hours and
has scene with fearful young wife
who finds embarrassing things in the
pockets of another mans coat which
he has appropriated; and the perform
ance is said to be full OF genuine hu-
NOR and witty lines and clever acting
by both principals who are assisted by
Mr. Willie B. Thayre, a bright young
comedian.
The big hit scored by Filson and Err
rol during the past week lead 20 their
re-engagement for second week. "a
distinction not often attained I'm Vau-
deville and which only Joseph Hart
has previously achieved at this house.
These exceedingly entertaining artists
will present for The first time here
George NJ. Cohan's new one-act come
dy. which IL described as OF the
"screamingy funny order entitled "A
Tip on the Derby" and those who
have enjoyed their amusing perform
ancc In "a Daughter OF Bacchus" this
week will be interested To know that
"A Tip on the erby' has wherever
seen been pro ~ounced much the fun
nier of the two. abounding I'm the most
numerous incidents and situations and
usual opportunities TO display theii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

by reason of his reputation as the ori-
ginal producer OF Gilbert K SuliiVan's
operas on the other side of the water,
and the responsible man for most OF
the important musical productions seen
in this country in the last 10 years,
came To New York city last summer for
the express purpose of staging THE
Jolly Musketeer." Mr.. II. H. Burnside.
formerly of the Savoy Theatre. Lon
don, and laterly with the Lillian RN-
sell and Bostonians companies, gave
valuable aid as Mr. Barker's assistant.
Mr. Albert Krausse. long connected
with the late Anton Seidl, and for the
past three seasons, the energetic as
sistant of Mr.. Victor Herbert, is the
musical director. Dazian. the famous
costumer of New York city, made all
of the dazzling costumes, from sketches
made by Mrs Caroline +. Sedle. The
mechanical effects were furnished by
Claude Hagen while the many novel
properties were contributed by Edward
Sedle of the Metropolitan Opera House
and last though by no means least is
the superb scenic environment provided
by Walter w. Burrage and Ernest
Grose. These men are all leaders in
their special departments. and inspired
as they were to do their best work, have
each rendered exceptionally fine SER
vice.
These results have been gathered and
converged with experienced artistic
taste into a consonant and beautiful
entirety, to surround and accompany a
delightfully."- droll story written by
Stanislaus STANCE, with the romantic
and mirthfully melodic music of Julian
Edwards score. The well known prin
cipals of Mr.. De Angels excellent sing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

among others Athur Byron, ID. II. Har-
kins, owen Johnson, Marie Derickson,
Ethel barrymore, Annie Irish and lsa-
bel Irving. MIR. Frohman has dressed
the play with magnificent scenery and
the costumes of the women are said TO
be artistic creations.
The popularity that the production or
the George w. Lederer company OF the
New York Casino have attained adds to
the welcome which awaits the coming
of THE Telephone Girl" one Of the
latest and perhaps the most picturesque
productions of that gay theatre of the
big metropolis. Louis Mann and Clara
Lipman are the stars. attended by a
strong acting cast and particularly at
tractive chorus of female voices wholly,
together with long skirted corps de
ballet. THE Telephone Girl comes To
the Providence Opera House for three
night only, January 26. -, 2S
Miss Annie Russell, in Catherine"
comes to the Providence Opera House
for the week commencing Monday, jan
uary go
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

ing company include Maud Hollins,
bertha Waltzinger. Helena Frederick,
Edith Hendee Harry Macdonough. Van
Rensselaer, Wheeler. Winfred Blake,
Joseph Smiley and ole Norman, who
with others equally prominent I'm their
various and several roles may well rest
on their laurels. but the chorus that
surround them and the way its mem-
bers appear and sing In their fascinat-
ing costumes. must not be forgotten in
this recounting. and the management rs
convinced that younger pretticr or
better singing chorus of comely ladies
and gentlemen has not been seen or
heard i'm this city. but rarely II ever
before. The stage groupings and pic
turee are constantly admirable. while
every scene and every musical number
wins it's own applause. and the conjoin-
ed result of all this. IL one of the most
enjoyable expositions of comic opera
delights that one would care To enpoy,
and truly the lover Of a merry story. OF
sparkling sprightly music. varied and
catchy always OF pretty girls and man
- men. cf brilliant costumes and gor-
geous scenery, all blended into one con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
Olympic Theatre.

Manager Spitz has secured for the
tion William Jerome's Herald Square
ton wiIliab Jerome's Herald Square
Comedians in their great success. "A
Jay i'm New York" The coming of the
company is of greater interest than
usual. owing to the fact that Miss
Maude Nugent, the authoress of Sweet
Rosie O'Grady," is a member, and her
sweet voice will be heard to advantage
in number of new songs, some Of
her own composition.
Miss Nugent has said that she Will
not sing Rosie O'Grady" here next
week. but the probabilities are that she
will have TO reconsider her determina-
ton, for whatever may be said about
the prevalence of the song. the people
like it, and they are going to demand
that she give IL TO them. Miss Nugent
is an exceedingly bright young woman
and she has written a lot of good
things in addition TO Sweet Rosie
O'Grady." one of the best known at this
time being Mamie Rielley." In addi-
tion To Miss Nugent will be Charles H..
Boyle, whose impersonation of sud
denly rich tramp is a clear cut char
acter impersonation. He is ably as
sisted by the charming soubrette. Miss
Carrie Graham. Following is Mr.. Will
liam Jerome. commonly called Billy.
who IL il hardly necessary TO speak of,
as his songs and parodies have been
sung or whistled the whole world over.
He is closely followed by long list
as follows: John and Florence Muir
raw. the Trouboudour trio: Tom and
Lulu Beeson. Miss Aggie Baron. Miss
Lillian Grist. Master Mardo Brown.
MIR. Thomas Sedgwick. and very large
and competent chorus To support the
above performers in the various en-
semble and concerted musical num-
bers. The wardrobe. scenery and, I'm
fact. everything necessary To make a
successful production will be found in
"A Jay i'm New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
Westminster Theatre.

Rice e. Barton's Rose Hill English
Folly Co will make their annual bow
at the Westminster at the next Monday
matinee for one week. The Rose Hill
fractions. This season they will pres
ent an entirely new show, and greater
number of burlesque and vaudeville
stars has never been seen with one ag-
gregation before They will introduce
two grand burlesques, Wicked Paris
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

Duchess. Glendyne Kennels 2d, Pride's
Beauty, Ciaremont kenneis.
Gordon Settlers, limit, dogs and bitches
LIST, Don B., Il. NJ. Collin; I'd. Lilly b..
Raymond II. Price. open. cogs and
bitches-1st, Spot NJ, Miss Louise Long
fellow; I'd, Don B.. Il. NJ. Collin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

anu tHtb NH9 aAh hlSbl NNfluG ttlls " tSh
You an get M amy dfusgi To h mp lalsuin
Tor the lhr at and la, rs ack nGwl tdged TO
De inc t.Ort suCCcrsiut !. .nCilN every sO.d for
Coughs Croup. bionchitls. Asthma and CON
sumption. Ge; "a Dottie TO-DAY and keep IL
always IN the house, 80 YOU can check your
cold at once. iricS Z3e. anu 5cc. sample
bottle free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

At the Providence Opera House for
three nights and "A matinee, commenc-
ing Monday. January %, John Drew
and his company, under the direction OF
Charles Frohman, will present Henry
Arthur Jones new comedy, The Liars.
MIR. Drew's engagement here has been
looked forward to for many weeks by
local theatregoers and I'm all probability
will be one OF the most arustically sue
cessful of the comedy productions OF
the season. The company supporting
Mr.. Drew this season is probably the
best he has ever had and includes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

Score Providence II: Waterbury ..
Rushes, Roberts II: Cunningham Z: tic
I. stops. Sword Is; Hcffernan 81. Fouls.
Holderness. Griffin. Heffernan. Referee,
Lush. Timer. Leahy. Attendance, 22OO.
OTHER GAMES.
At New Haven-Hartford .; New Ha-
ven 4.
At springheld-spring 20; Meri-
den 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
{~x ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~
The heatres.
lxr r. r. ~ r. r. r. q" r. r. ~ r. r. - 81

summately comic and richly romantic
evening. may expectantly await the ad-
vent OF Jefferson De Angels and his
clever coterie OF comedians and sing
ers. in "The Jolly Musketeer,' which
come almost direct from the Broadway
Theatre New York city, the house In
which the opera was given its Metro
politan airing. and where the comedian
and his company played one of the most
successful engagements ever known in
that house
The engagement of The Jolly Musk
eteer." Is for the entire week, and VIII
include "a matinee Saturday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

and Round the Town." with twenty
handsome and well formed girls, and a
grand array of buresques and special
ty stars. headed by Udell and Peaver.
the clever comedians and dancers. In
their unique speciality. concluding with
their original burlesque opera.
The Rice Brothers i'm their original
comedy bar act entitled The Rubes'
visit to Chinatown" Mile. Eta Ntcto-
ria, the charming and sensational con
tortionist: Miss Lillian Washburn tof
the Washburn Sisters), the queen OF
burlesdue; Cain a Mack. the odd and
funny team; Blanche Newcomb, the
petite songbird: Cunningham a Grant,
i'm their novel acrobatic speciality. Also
the ZIg-Zag dancers; Clodoche high
kickers. the tube quartette ana must
cal vivandiers. Grand scenery and
gorgeous costumes. altogether making
"A grand exhibition Of female loveliness.
Coming-London Bellies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
s.s H..r-eouis no, L.. DOVE 20,

ssd Hess- Could not lie Down for
Eighteen Months.-"i was unable 10
to smothering spells tsused hy Heart Di.
sea-s one bottle of Dr. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart removed the tronblc, aud 20 day
am a. we'll "a ever I was"-f- W Law
10 ronto Junction. This u but one ~ n
thon.and such testimonies 10 the merits OF
sold bv Bland,ng & Handing. 50 weybos-
set: Geo. l.. Clrnin q Co, 81 :. Main; Hall A
Lyon.