davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
Evyen McIntrye & Co.

The announcement of the opening at out throng of the big store's custom CTS, and all day long the store was filled with shoppers. The show of gowns here this season is one of the finest of its kind in the city
 The firms greatest stronghold in the matter of gowns is the absolute prac- ticability and desirability of everything shown. The large suit room is filled with gowns of the most useful, saleable styles and in the neatest of patterns. There are broadcloth tailor-made gowns with stylish, correct jackets, some of them trimmed and others severely plain, all of them, however made after the English and French models of note in the world of fashion; golf check chevi- cts, stunningly lined and well made, in the late colors and cuts of model tailors, and gowns for afternoon recep- tion wear in light cloths and in the new shades.
 The same could be said of the waists; whether in wash materials or in silk it matters not, All are stylishly made in the best of taste and of the newest materials.
 For the first time in the history of the firm has the millinery department been so perfectly equipped. Tn addition to 8 large assortment and variety of hats there has been added department of untrimmed hats and materials for trimming them. Until now the firm has had only trimmed hats. This change has been made in response to 8 general re- quest from the firms hundreds of pa- irons, and will no doubt prove IS suc- cessful as everything the energetic and enterprising firm attempts and carries out.
 The trimmed hats shown by Mcintyre this year are as usual, many, and are made to suit every taste.
 In the dress material and silk depart ment the shelves are stocked with new things in the way of taffetas, corded and plain poplins, Matlasses and all the hundred and one things one always tinds at McIntyre's, and that have done so much to make this firm popular.
 Next to this department in import ance Is one of the most thoroughly equipped lace departments in New Ha- ven One finds simply everything in the way of faces, emebroidered mousse Ieins, taffetas and the new circular aounces that are in the market The firm imports many of these things, too, 50 there are exclusive styles among them from which to choose.
 The Easter offering of gloves shows the 'Maggioni," for which brand Mo- Intyre x Co are agents, and the Fan chon" suedes made by Reynier. A spe- cial opening day bargain is the Argyle in all shades for $l, and a four-hook, .two-clasp glove for 66 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
E'UNERAL OF JAMES 4. REILLY. Attended Yesterday by Large Concourse
 of His Friends

The funeral of James A. Reilly was held yesterday morning from his late home on Ward street services being held later at St. Johns R. c. church. A large concourse of friends of the de- ceased young man was present attest ing the high esteem in which he was held by all who knew him. A requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Johns church by Rev. Father Coyle. Rev. Father Murray was deacon and Rev. Father Heating was sub-deacon. Fa ther Coyle spoke in high terms of the life of the deceased young man, who was a lifelong member of St. Johns church. The choir sang Schmidts mass, the quartette being composed of Mrs. Frank Keenan, Miss Julia Kennedy, Dr. Sheehan and Riley Phillips.
 A great mass of floral tributes from sorrowing relatives and friends sur rounded the casket and completely cov- cred it. The bearers were: Edward F. Toole, Joseph McHugh, Martin Key holds, Henry Doody, Joseph Lavalaye and George NJ. Faye. F. P Cronan and John L. Carroll were the flower bear CTS. The interment was in St. Ber- nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
AN EASTER OUTING.
Six-Day Tour to Old Point Comfort,
 Richmond and Washington via Penn

Six-D Day Tour to Old Point Comfort,
 Richmond and Washington via Penn
 sylvania Railroad.
 The fourth of the present series of personally conducted tours to Old Point Comfort, Richmond and Washington via the Pennsylvania Railroad will leave New York and Philadelphia on Saturday, April 1, affording a delight full Easter outing.
 Tickets, including transportation, meals en route in both directions, trans fers of passengers and baggage, hotel accommodations at Old Point Comfort Richmond and Washington, and car riage ride about Richmond-in fact, every necessary expense for a period of six days--will be sold at a rate of $34.00 s32 30 from Trenton; $31. from Phila- delphia, and proportionate rates from other stations.
 Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, including luncheon on going trip, one and three-fourths days board at that place, and good to return direct by reg ular trains within six days, will be sold in connection with this tour at rate of $1500 from New York; $13.50 from Tren- ton; s1250 from Philadelphia, and pro- portonate rates from other points.
 For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York; 7s9 Broad street, Newark, N. J.; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street station, Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
THE GENERA 4lSS ElTBLY.
Business Transacted by House and
 Senate Yesterday.

Dy nn0 Senate Yesterday | In the senate yesterday a number of minor bills reported upon unfavorably 1 by the judiciary committee were reject ed in concurrence with the house. Chairman Vinal of the judiciary com- mittee stated in regard to some of these minor bills that substitutes would be reported later.
 The session of the senate was a brief one yesterday, lasting only about half an hour Among the visitors to the senate during the session was Mrs Warren l.. Hall, wife of Senator Hall of the Fifth district.
 In the house, discussion of the bill re- uuiring parents of children of school age to have their children attend schools occupied some time. MT. Bree of New Haven offered an amendment to have included under the provisions of the bill children of school age who have been !n the United States two years. Another amendment was offered making the re- uuired term of school attendance twenty weeks in each year. The bill and amendments were ordered printed in the journal and will be ready for action to-day.
 Mr. Gallaher of Essex took the floor and in a neat speech congratulated MT. Kenealy of Stamford, the republican leader In the house, on his recovery from his recent illness. The remarks of the member from Essex were greeted with a storm of applause from the ,y'e 70 first which Mr Kenealy has attended since he was taken sick. He was kept busy shaking hands and receiving con- gratulations before the session and af- ter adjournment. A large vase of beau tiful roses, the gift of friends, adorned his desk.
 On motion of MT. Kenealy the house voted to hold no session on Friday of this week Good Friday, and decided to adjourn tomorrow afternoon over to next Tuesday. .p
 MT. King of Windham called from the table the Harrington contested election case, but at the request of MT. Brady of New Britain withdrew his request. MT King announced, however, that he would call the matter from the table to-day The matter was made the spe- cial order of the day at 11:30 o'clock to- day.
 Notice was given that meeting of the chairmen of the various commit tees would be held in the senate to-day immediately after adjournment.
 Hearings on the bills concerning street car transfers and "workingmen tick ets' have been assigned by the railroad committee for April 5.
 By an arrangement made yesterday reference of the bill to permit the sus- pension of the pool law for twelve days in one year in any town or city in the state will be changed from the judici- ary committee to the committee on ag- riculture
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
POIt's Wonderland Thenter.

Morton and Revelle are a whole show
 in themselves, and they are heading a great bill at Poli's this week. MT. Mor-
 ton is wonderful talker and says more
 words in his act than all the other per- formers on the bill combined during the show, and they are such bright words
 that no one wearies of them.N It is a funny act and so delights the audience that he and Miss Revelle are always sure of half a dozen recalls. The bio- graph is another big hit this week, es- pecially the ride over the Brooklyn bridge, which is wonderfully realistic. Rofix, new actor in this country, is a great sensation. He is of magnificent physique and is a balancer of light or heavy objects One of his most re- and the woman who plays it, upon his chin. Five strong fellows lift the load and then when he is ready leave him to support it alone. George c. Davis gives a humorous series of character pictures, limitations of J. w. Kelly, Stuart Robson and Henry Irving, all of which are remarkably accurate. Wa terbury brothers and Tenny give first-class musical act. Others in the bill are the Saville sisters, the Pattons, Topack and Steele and Koppe, mite of man who does some very expert club swinging while he cracks jokes Prices 10 cents and 20 cents; ladies in the afternoon 10 cents.
 Next Sunday, afternoon and evening, the biograph exhibition of Pope Leo's pictures will be again shown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
The Gam mbIe-De Co.

Crowds thronged the handsome store of the new firm yesterday, and the curiosity of all was undoubtedly very we'll satisfied before leaving. So many are the improvements both above and below stairs in thir popular establish ment that not even to the old customers was it recognizable yesterday. The firm had eveidently determined to make it's appearance impressive, at least, in hon. or of the occasion, and so it was decked from floor to ceiling in holiday attire.
 The object of the greatest admiration seemed to be the hats, and some of the creations in this line were really won derfuI. The showing was a splendid one, and hard, indeed, must she be to suit who couldn't pick her Easter bon- net from among the wonderful display. The hats shown were chiefly noticeable on account of their colors and the ex- quisite taste with which they were made up. One beautifully colored hat was in beautiful shades of "Cyrano Reds," another in blue and lavender, and yet another in majentas. One in five shades of purple was of maline and straw, chain braid, topped with great punches of purple violets. Another was a Francois in shades of French bluet, a sort of walking affair, made of braid with punches of violets and a great cluster of dull green foliage. Still an- other was "Zaza," wide black fancy braid coral velvet choux, with jet buckle and black plumes. All the hats resemble greatly in general style those of last spring. Gay colors predominate and instead of vulgarity they are sign of exquisite taste this year.
 At the glove counter there is every thing to tempt the taste of the most fastidious-soft greys, tans in every shade, pearls, mauve and blacks, in glace and suede, according to taste.
 Ribbons galore, in every color of the rainbow, make one long to buy just to have them, whether needed or not.
 A large new costume room has been provided for the showing of gowns, etc. Here are shown some superb imported costumes. One noted and picked out is a gown of pearl gray broadcloth made over white satin. The short jacket and tunic was richly braided. Then near by was a gown of pale purple English broadcloth. This, too, was elegantly but simply braided, it's Eton jacket hav- ing lapelS Of White.
 A lovely French silk waist was of turquoise blue taffeta, opening over soft vest of crinkled chiffon, with dash of fine black braid to give tone to the whole. Two stunning shirts in the window were, one gray and the oth- CT dull pink in Bayadere effect, made severely plain, to be worn with tailor gown These were fastened with tiny brass buttons.
 Some of the jackets, it was noted, had cloth collars instead of velvet, and these chic jackets were shown in Melton and English broadcloth, beautifully finished Golf capes are still in vogue, and Gam ble-Desmond & Co. are showing some fine ones imported from Scotland and England. A lovely black dress cape. heavily braided over taffeta, with four narrow ribbon ruffles as a finishing touch, was exceedingly handsome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
NEW HAVEN CLEARING HOUSE.
It's Action Yesterday on the Check Col
 lection Charge Matter.

It's Action Yesterday on the Check Col lection Charge Matter. The New Haven clearing house held an extended meeting yesterday noon The subject of the New York clearing house rule requiring a cost of ten cents for the collection of any check against New Haven or other out-of-towp bank, was the principal theme discussed at the meeting.
 The plan of passing a retaliatory vote against the New York clearing house by imposing a similar tax on all checks made out on them and cashed in New Haven was mentioned, but it was de- cided, however, to pass that at present. On the other hand, the New Haven clearing house entered into no hard and fast agreement to charge their own dealers in this city for collections made on checks, as required by the New York clearing house law. The subject was well discussed.
 It was finally voted that the presi- dent of the New Haven clearing house, Wilbur F. Day, and the secretary, Charles E.. Curtis, be instructed to go to New York and urge the clearing house of that city to repeal the clause of the rule which imposes the collection upon New Haven bank checks. It is believed that the New York clearing house can be induced to place New Haven on the list of banks which will not be discount ed in collection, the same as the Provi- dence banks are to be exempted.
 Messrs. Day and Curtis will go to New York and confer with the clearing house leaders and in about a fortnight will report to the New Haven clearing house the result. The New Haven banks which compose the New Haven Clearing House association.are the New Haven, Mechanics, City, County Mer- chants, Yale Second National, Nation al Tradesmen's, First National and the Union Trust company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
pRJNCE RAMON.

There is rare treat in store for music loving people Easter week, when the charming and merry opera, Prince Ramon" will be presented at the Grand Opera house by about one hundred and fifty of the best singers in New Haven, under the auspices of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R. In every city where the opera has been presented. the press and public have been delighted over the en- chanting airs, grand choruses, and pie turesque marches with which the opera abounds. Every scene is given under the rays of calcium lights. There are twelve principal characters in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
.IOSEFFY,

Our musc-loving citizens will have an opportunity to hear the famous pianist, Rafael Joseffy, who comes here from his triumphs in New York, Boston and other cities. Joseffy will be heard at a matinee recital at the Hyperion theater on Monday afternoon, April 3, at 2:30 o'clock. The chief quality of his play ing, and one that holds in itself great potentialities, is reposefulness Such consummate mastery of the technical things in pianoforte playing as his is met with only among the virtuosi of the highest rank. His tone in singing pas- sages is broad and mellow, never tricky nor mawkishly sentimental, for fortes are rigorous and masculine without be- ing destructive of sensuous beauty of tone.
 Special attention is called to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
THE LATE EX-MAYOR YORK.
Resolutions in Memoriam Transmitted
 Yesterday.

City Clerk Lyon yesterday transmit ted to the family of the late ex-Mayor Samuel A. York the engrossed copy of resolutions which were adopted by the court of common council upon the death of Judge York.
 The resolutions are in folio form and as prepared by c. H. Blakeslee, the penman, are about the handsomest piece of handwork of the character ever seen in this city. The style is exactly like copper plate and the body of the work is in black. Purple is ingeniously woven into the design. The entire work is embodied in a sealskin case and that is enclosed in an appropriate box also bound with sealskin.
 On the outside in old style letters and placed diagonally across the front cover is the name York"
 The resolutions are signed by the committee of the court of common council and by City Clerk Lyon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
EMBOSSED RESOLUTIONS.
A Copy of These Passed by Common
 Council Sent to Judge York's Fami-

COunClI sent to JuuSt | OIh , dnll-
 ly.
 City Clerk Lyon yesterday transmit ted to the family of the late exMayor Samuel A. York the engrossed copy of the resolutions which were adopted by the court of common council upon the death of Judge York.
 The resolutions are in folio form and were prepared by c. H. Blakeslee. The style is exactly like copper plate and the body of the work is in black Pur- pie is ingeniously woven into the de- sign. The entire work is embodied in a sealskin case and that is enclosed in an appropriate box also bound with seal skin.
 On the outside in old style letters and placed diagonally across the front cov- CT is the name York"
 The resolutions are signed by the committee of the court of common council and by City Clerk Lyon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
ChHdren hdtten like HH|e
 round white
 PIGS When fed on Cream and Grape-Nuts.
Taste is Frequently Valuable Guide
 in Selecting Food.

A little childs taste is often reliable guide to palatable and desirable food, and 1t is worth ones while to observe how the little folks take to Grape Nuts, the famous new food.
 They eat 1t freely without addition of sugar for it has the peculiar. mild but satisfying sweet of grape sugar and the natural taste either of child or adult recognizes at once food that will agree with and richly nourish the system. Found at first-class grocers.
 Made by Postum Cereal Co.,, Lim., Battle Creek Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
BROTHER FOR BROTHER.


 Brother for Brother" which will be presented at the Grand Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, is a magnificently appointed play The dialogue is bright, crisp and well written. Comedy, pathos and the highest order of dramatic action are deftlY blended together.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
The Grnml.

Rice & Barton's Rose Hill Folly com- pany is pleasing large audiences at the Grand The two burlesques on Round the Town and Wicked Paris" The olio is made up of clever speoialties by clever performers Prices, 10, 20, 30, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29

prices, which have been fixed at the re- markedly low scale of 50 cents, 75 cents and $1, which gives an opportunity to all to hear this great magician. The advance sale opens tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29

At the Browning Club.-Member- Browning, you know, is like Wagner Friend-I see. At first you don't under stand him, but after a while you think you do.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
Grain-O Brings Relief

to coffee thinker. Coffee drinking IS d, habit that is universally lnduged in and almost as universally Injurious. Have you the effects are just the opposite Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins the digestion, af- fleets the heart and dlsturbs the whole nervous system. Grain-O tones up the sto- mach, aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. There Is nothing but nourshment in Gran-O. It can't be otherwise. 15 and 25c per package
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29

opera, besides scores of pretty girls, courtly men, and couriers, besides whole companies of sprites, flower girls, soldiers, etc. Daily rehearsals are being held under the direction of Captain c. w. Eddy of New York, and the sale of tickets has been very large. The first performance of the opera will be on Monday evening, April B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
THE EASTER OPENINGS ON
SPLENDID DISPLAYS BY 1LL OF
 THE BIG STORES.
The Gamble-DesmOnd Co.,, Ewcn Me- Intyrc, The Charles MOMsOn Co.,, and Howe & StetsOn Make Unusually Fine 
Displays Of spring GOous.

Feminine New Haven is all excite ment over the attractions at the spring openings in the different stores In spite of the rainy weather the streets are full of shoppers, all anxious to see the latest plays In the different stores are well worth the trouble of a visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29

A NEW FROHMAN PRODUCTION
 There are few companies in the coun- try that include so many popular fa- vorites as Charles Frohman's Comedi- ans, who will play an engagement at the Hyperion theater next Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee when they will present for the first time in this country a new comedy farce in three acts from the French entitled "The Cuckoo" The comedy has dupli- cated it's Paris success in London, where it is now running at the Avenue thea. tW. MT. Frohman has had such excep- tional success with his new plays that have had their first presentation in this country in New Haven that they have attained the interest of important the atrical events. The list includes such great successes as Never Again" Be- cause She Loved Him So' Hearts ease" and others. The company in- cludes Joseph Holland, Miss Amelia Bingham, Byron Douglas, Miss Eleanor Moretti, Charles Bowser, Thomas s. Wise, James Lee Short, Gertrude Whit ty, Nellie Butler and others. The sale of seats opens to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Ih eater.

MISS ANNIE RUSSELL TONIGHT, of Charles Frohmans most successful stars, will appear at the Hyperion the- ater tonight in her great New York and Boston success, Catherine" This will be Miss Russelps first visit to this city since she made her great London hit last summer. It will be remembered that the English critics were simply carried away with her acting and in sisted on christening her "the English Duse." London managers tried to ar- range with her to remain there and continue her great triumph, but she had arranged with MT. Frohman to come to America. She presented "Catherine' in New York last fall and captivated the theater-goers of the metropolis. The gentle, winsome actress, who already had such charming successes as "Es- meralda" and Elaine to her credit, reasserted with splendid result her claim to possession of the most exqui- site and yet most powerful and subtle art. She gave delightful portraiture of Catherine" and so well did New York like it that it crowded the Gar rick theater for over one hundred per formances and when, owing to other productions, it had to leave, it was still in the zenith of it's triumph, MT. Froh- man has surrounded Miss Russell with splendid company and the perform ance as whole is most complete and beautiful. Catherine" was written by M. Henri Lavedan, who only the other H. L academy for the contribution he made to literature by writing this beautiful play.
 The advance sale indicates a big house and seats should be secured in advance. Prices $1.50, $1.0O and 75 cents.