davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-05

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW voax.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
DEATH OF JOHN BOYLE.

John Boyle, salesman for Clark, Chapin & Bushnell wholesale grocers of New York city. and we'll known throughout this state, died yesterday morning at his home. No. 40 Lynwood street, from heart disease, aged forty one years. He had been i'll for about four weeks, first with typhoid fever and latterly with heart trouble He was unmarried. He belonged to New Ha- ven commandery No. 2, Knights Tenn plar, Order of the Mystic Shrine, and was a thirty-second degree Mason. The interment of MT Boyle will be in Ever green cemetery, this city instead of in Hartford, as reported in an afternoon poper. New Haven commandery of the Knights Templar will have charge of the burial and will assemble at their armory at 12:45 p. m. tomorrow. The Second regiment band will accompany the commandery. Funeral services will be held at his late residence on Lyn- wood street this evening and will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Leete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION


 By Trinity Church Sunday School
 Scholars Yesterday-A Very Pleasant Time.
 The annual Christmas celebration of the Sunday school of Trinity church was held yesterday and as usual it was very successful. The entertainment for the two lower classes was held in the afternoon, and in the evening the great tree was lighted and the older scholars had their celebration. The services in the afternoon were held at o'clock and the superintendent was the Rev. MT. Parker, the junior curate of Trinity church. Very pretty presents were dis tributed among the eighty-five children by Rev. MT. Parker, who announced that he was the agent for Santa Claus, and, together with other amusing re- marks, kept the youngsters in happy frame of mind during the afternoon. The decorations were very pretty, and party games were played by the chill dren previous to the distribution of the Christmas gifts. There were short rec itations and carols, etc., and in the eve- ming the programme was also very in- teresting.
 The committee having the celebration in charge was composed of the follow ing: Mrs. Chamberlin, Miss Chamber lin, Miss Barnett, Miss Bishop, Miss Bascom, Miss Ives, Miss Altman and Miss Andrews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
IN THE CITY COURT.

l William F. Kelley, charged with a | liceman, was yesterday in the city court
 arraigned on both charges. The first l charge was nolled and on the second he 1 was fined $l and costs. | Edward Leonardo, charged with a breach of the peace and theft, was fined s3 on the first charge and $7 and costs | on the second. William J. Martin, James Eagan and Daniel J. O'Connor, all charged with theft had their cases continued. Mar tin will be tried on Monday and the oth- CTS to-day The case of John Lanigan, charged with drunkenness, was continued until to-day.
 Patrick Madden charged with breach of the peace against Edward Linton and Christopher Lavine charged with the same offense against Thomas Blakeslee, were each fined g and costs. P1akeslee was also mixed up in the scrap to the eextent of a fine of $1 and costs.
 Matthew Cutler, who is held for vio- lating the junk law, will be tried next Monday.
 William Cowles, who was charged with drunkenness, had judgment sus- pended.
 August Lombardi, charged with an assault upon his wife, had his case con tinued till to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
po,i,s Wonderland Theater.

| Prosperity continues to smile upor
 the bill at Polls. Big houses, after
 noon and evening, greet the perform
 CTS and the closing performances this [ afternoon and evening are likely te l play to business of considerable mag.
 nitude. The bill includes MT. and Mrs l Joseph J. Bowling & Go. in the twenty minute melodrama, "A Forlorn Hope, Nellie Burt and her pickaninnies in "A Rag Time Fantasy" Hickey and Nell son. one of the biggest hits of the sea- son, in Twisted and Tangled" Hale and Frances, Harry c. Jackson and
 Doris Wilson, Miles and Mignon, Ju- Han Rose. Newell, Chinquilla and Dinu- frio and Cook and Lester.
 Twentieth Century Special.
 MT. Poli will inaugurate the Twen- tieth century at his house with a bill of genuine vaudeville. Every act is by a special team of brilliant ability. There are no society sketches, all the acts be- ing of distinct vaudeville type. The Musical Colbys, a family of four that have been the feature of the Hyde 6 Beaman road show and are re-engaged for next season, John G. Gilbert, mon- ologist, John w. World and Beatrice Hastings in special ty sketch, Provost and Provost, the worlds greatest com edy acrobats, just returned from a three years tour in Europe, Nelson, Milledge and Mulligan, Morell and Evans, MT. and Mrs. Neil Litchfield, May Cook, soprano and cornetist, and Conway and Held. Prices. matinee 10 and 20 cents, evening 10, 20 and 30 cents, ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SHORT C1LENDAR IN SUPERIOR
 COURT YESTERDAY.

Foreclosure Cases Grantod--Jury Cases
 Assigned for Next Week Annie Doyle
 Sent to the Aimshouse-City Court
 Cases.
 Judge George w. Wheeler yesterday at the short calendar session of the su perior court heard several motions for foreclosure judgments. He granted the following:
 WatrOus, trustee, against Bridget, 1 James and Rose Harney; amount B. 795.S0; property on State street. time of 1 redemption fourth Tuesday in April. | Stannard, trustee, against Siegfried and Annie Aal and Robert Kennegelser; amount $5,003.10; property corner of Fair and Olive streets; time of redemp- tion April 1.
 The foreclosure suit of R. G. Davis vs. G. w. Ives and others for SLIGO on Plymouth street property went over for one week: also the suit of the New Milford Savings bank against A. l.. Hol- lister for $1000 on Chambers street property.
 The suit of Weaver against Downs, an Ansonia land boundary case in which $500 is involved, was taken off the short calendar list.
 The motion of D. s. Greeley for an order accepting his receivership and discharge as receiver of the E. $. Gree ley company went over for week.
 The demurrer in the suit of the Union bank of Redands against the Merchants National bank for $3600 on alleged failure to collect drafts went over for one week.
 The motion for default for failure 10 file answer in the suit of Stalisky against the Fair Haven and WestNtlle Railroad company was denied, as under the rule the defendant has further time. This is claim of $5,000 damages fnr in juries received in an accident at Tom linson bridge.
 Judge Wheeler ratified the sale made by H. s, Chase, receiver for c. $. Par sons & Co, of Waterbury, of property on Church street, Waterbury, which brought s6,500 about a mortgage of $3,- 500.
 The case of Conrey vs. Taylor went over week, as MT. Stoddard was un- able to be present. being busy with the Hennessy case in the common pleas court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
HOTEL MAN ARRESTED.

Alton Reed, proprietor of a hotel at Reeds Gap, near the town of Durham has been arrested by Deputy Sheriff Rogers, of Hamden, on the carge of failing to support his wife He will be given a hearing in Hamden in the town court before Judge Futile to-day. At torney l.. E. Jacobs, who has been re- tained by Mrs Reed to defend the di- vorce proceedings brought against her, will assist the state in the prosecution of the charge of non-support. It is ex- pected that the case will be bitterly fought.
 Reed brought suit for divorce against his wife two months ago. charging de- fertion. Attorney Jacobs, acting for the wife filed a cross bill, charging the husband with intolerabe cruelty and with the statutory offense The case will be tried in the superior court in MiddletoWn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
ENTERTfIN1F EN7's,
Hyperion Theater.

"The Burgomaster'' was presented
 again last night at the Hyperion to a
 good sized audience. There have been
 a number of changes, which make de-
 cided improvement and the play ran
 very smoothly last night and evoked
 frequent applause and encore. There
 are number of pleasing musical num-
 bers and a bevy of pretty girls. The
 scenery is also worthy of special men,
 tion especially in the last act, with it's i electrical effects. The company 1n- cludes Henry F. Dixey, Knox Wilson,
 Miss Zelma Rawlston, Raymond Hitch cock, Miss Genevieve Gibson, Miss Ada
 Denver, Joseph S. Welsh, William
 Riley Hatch and Miss Jeanne Carkie.
 "The Burgomaster" is a musical farce
 comedy and not as is generally sup posed a comic opera. It has met with great success out west, where 1t was for the past four months. It will be presented this afternoon and the prices will be $1, 75 and 50 cents, and at night
 the prices will be ST. 75 and 50 cents.
 Probably no such production was ever
 taken en tour as the lavish Liebler & Go. mounting of Monte Cristo," In which James O'Neill again appears as Edmund Dantes and the Count de Monte Cristo, the parts he has played upwards of three thousand times, At the same time there is at the present time a deal of interest evident In the forthcoming production at the Hyperion for an engagement of three nights be- ginning Monday, December 3l This ie for the reason that the coming pre- sentation is the greatest one Monte Cristo' has ever had, one of the great est to be made, and without doubt the largest to be taken en tour. Monte Cristo" comes with six cars of scenery. It is an ambitious production that has won The Hotel de Morcef ball room shows a flight of fifty practical steps down which James O'Neill treads as he returns from his seventeen years of in 1 earceration at the Chateau D'If. In 1 the company supporting Mir o'Neill are l Frederic DeBellevile, Thurlow Bergen, | Robert Patton Gibbs, Warren Conlan. | Howell Hansel, Selene Johnson, Annie ] Ward Tiffany and Catherine Curtiss. There will be n special holiday matinee l New Years day. Seats now on sale, Prices $1,50, $1, 75, 50, 30 and 25 cents
 Viewed as scenic production the great New York success, Way Down East which appears at the Hyperion on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Janu- ary 3, 4, D. with matinee Saturday, pre- sents a series of beautiful pictures. It introduced many rural and realistic sketches which show familiarity with country life. It is full of human na- ture, presents many episodes of marked dramatic force, and touches the sympa- thies without the least verging on sick ly sentimentality, while the serious in- terest is relieved by sallies of homely but genuine humor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
MERIDEN DEFEATED.

The New Havens Roll Up a Big Score
 Visitors Played Hart. But Lations
 Turned Everything Away.
 The Meriden polo team were defeated last night by the Blues in a rather one- sided game. as far as the score was con- cerned. That, however, does not by any means indicate that the strangers put up poor game, for it was the re- verse, as the stops credited to Lations go to show. The score and summary: New Haven 15, Meriden 5. Rushes-- Bone 20 Pierce g. S1ops-La tions AZ. Heffernan 45 Probationary, Bone. Referee-Lush. Tiner-Turner. Scor- er-Hausman. Attendance-Six hun- dred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
MRS. MARY MILES.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Miles widow of William Miles, who died We'd nesday at her home, S5 Asylum street at the advanced age of eighty-seven years, will be held to-day from her late home at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Leete, pastor of the Dwight Place Congrega- tional church, of which the deceased was a respected member, will off1ciate. The burial will be in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
Grand Opera House,

There was crowded house at the | Grand opera house last night to see Because She Loved Him So.'' Tho l performance will be repeated to-day, matinee and night. MT. Gillette sue ceeds in redressing the story from the French in such brilliant garb of clean l comedy that 1t possesses every merit as a genuine pleasure producer The play 1 not only impels one to laugh, but 1t rises l above the level of the farce, and pos sesses sufficient dramatic merit to stir | deep emotions. Fun, however predom- l mates, and some of the most serious sit nations are really the most comical and enjoyable Like all of MT. Gillettes productions it goes with vim, and when it's over you agree with those around you, when they enthusiastically and with a spontaneous mbuStion- like-manner proclaim it good. It is a deservedly popular comedy, is played by well balanced company of exceed ingly clever people, in fact the same company as seen last season. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 Those who prefer novelty certainly will be well paid after witnessing a per formance of Charles E. Blaneys melo- dramatic success, An African King" which is the New Years attraction at the Grand opera house, Monday, Tues day nights, December 31, January 1. Over fifty people are required to inter- pret the principal roles of this play and it is also claimed the company carries genuine tribe of African Zulus and Malay girls. The play abounds in pathos and comedy and the singing and dancing of the Africans is something truly marvellous. While the play deals with incidents of the British-B Boer war, if is in no sense of the word 9 war play. The play is in five acts and the fourth act pOrtrays the inside workings of the famous Kimberly diamond mines and it is said to be one of the most realistic scenes ever staged. At the l New Years matinee Tuesday. another of | MT. Blaney's successes, "A Mormon | Wife, will be presented The prices al | this special holiday matinee will be the , same as at night Seats are now on sale Regular prices. The prime favorites, Diamond Broth | CTS Big Double White Minstrels are | billed to appear at the Grand opera house Wednesday, January 9 This | has made record for |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
SENT TO AIMSHOUSE,

Annie Doyle was committed to the almshouse yesterday morning by Judge Cleaveland, of the probate court for q period of three years, as a dipsomaniac. This disposition of the case marks an epoch in the life of a girl whose down. fall has been peculiarly pathetic. She belongs to a respectable and refined family, and ten years ago was one of the prettiest girls in New Haven. She was then blooming into womanhood She is now twenty-eight years old and notwithstanding a decade of dissipation still bears the traces of beauty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
JURY CASES ASSIGNED.

Judge George W. Wheeler In the ;u- perior court yesterday morning made the following assignment of jury cases: dnesday-McNamara vs. Ma.4i: Jenks and wife vs. Cheney; Tough vs. Cook. New Haven Trust company vs, Seymour
 Thursday-Murray vs. Grand lodge of New England Order of Protection; Belcher vs, the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company; Sulli- van vs. Etzel
 Friday-West Haven Buckle company vs. borough of West Haven; Warnsnaa vs the New Haven Electric Cab com pany; Platt vs. Curtis; Dillon K DO 1g- lass vs. Lee & Hoyt.
 Foot of list-Trowbridge It al. an- peal from probate; Lundgren ys. Rob inson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
A PRAYER.

 Dear Jesus, precious Saviour Fold close our hands in Thine; Each little day prepare the way Through Thine own love divine. So freely give Thy spirit That each sad human heart Increase in faith, have strength re
 newed
 Hold fast the better part. As clouds of choicest color Fit OCT the evening sky, And flying birds toward leafy boughs And waiting nestlings hie So passes lifes brief morning, Full soon our day Is done, And we'll take up with eager hands The crown our cross has won. Then may our eyes hold steadfast, Like soldiers facing foe, Not asking Why?-content to wait Till Thou shalt bid us know.
 EMMA B. LEE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29

Joseph T, Hartman, Thomas Farren and John W. Iering, the three young men arrested by Policeman Pickering for demolishing several windows in Fair Haven and Westville car on Christmas eve, had their eases oontin- ued uneil next Monday, when it is un- derstood they will plead guilty to the charge of breach of the peace against them and will pay for the repairs to the ear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
HENNEssY INSURANCE CASE.

Arguments were made yesterday in the common pleas court before jury in the case of Margaret Hennessy against the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. c. S. Hamilton appeared fer the plaintiff and Judge Henry Stoldard for the defense
 In the suit the plaintiff claims $500 in- surance on the life of her son, James J. Hennessy, who was insured for that sum in the defendant company. lien- messy died February 20, 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The transactions in the town clerk s office yesterday were very few. The warranty deed filed was Asa l.. Fab rique to Patrick F. Delaney, 47 feet on State street.
 The quit claim deeds were: Joseph Sheldon ct ux. to the New London Saw ings bank, 700 feet on Prospect street;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29

excellence that is not surpassed by any minstrel company, and is playing to crowded houses everywhere. Diamond Brothers Minstres parade takes place at noon. Look out for it. The band and orchestra is one of the finest and largest travelling. Seats now on sale Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
BRYAN. MINER & READ WIN

A decision was rendered late Thurs day afternoon in the case of Bryan, Miner & Read vs, Samuel Secoloffski alias Secol, ct al. The case was tried before Judge Bishop and a jury. A verdict was brought in for the plaintiff. The judgment was given for the plain tiff to recover of simon Secoloffskl St0. 69
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
Jealous Rival

cannot turn back the tide. The demand for Dr. Agnew's little Pills Is q marvel. Cheap to buy, but diamonods in quality. banish nausea coated tongue, water brhsh, pain after eating, sick headache, never gripe, operate pleasantly. 10 cents. Sold by W. H. Hull, F. Hewitt & Co.--19
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29

'BROEIO" not the same as 'sBRoMlDE'
 In buying Laxative Bromo- -Qulnne Tab let's the old standard remedy which CURES q Cold in One Day, be sure that 1t zlabeled BROMO and not Bromide. At all druggists. 2Jc o23 cod 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
HENRY R. KIMBERLY.

The funeral of Henry R, Kimberly will be held 1t his late home S5 Court landt street, Bridgeport, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The interment will be in the family lot in the Bridgeport ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29

Pierce N. Welch to Blanche E. Parker 26 feet on Greene street; Margaret A. Bushnell ct al. to Julia M Chipman, 115 feet on Downing street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
What shall Wa haYa fnr lassari2

This question arises in the family eyer, day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jeli-4 a delicious and healthful dessert, Pre- ing! simply add boiling water and set ta cool Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry
 and Strawberry. Get a package at yo1r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29
Mrs. S. s. Thompson

Cello obligato, F. Langzetel The Awakening of the Lion :. Kontski
 Band. The Stars and Stripes Forever. .. Sorlsa Band and Orchestra. Old Hundred Mrs. s. s. Thompson. Band, Orchestra
 and Audience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29

For a Cold in the Head Laxative Bromo- c uinine Tablets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-29

$. s. ADAMS. CORNER STATE AND COURT STREETS. 745 Grand Avenue PAY Howard Avenue. 375 Howard Avenue 258 Davenport Avenue. Shelton Avenue.
 Rosette Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
CITY HaiiCour;s,

William n. Pau1son qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of Jennie o. Paul
son, in the Chancery Court yesterday.
Sophie R. Fortune qualified as admin
istratrix OF the estate of Evanna Fortune
The Chancery Court has adjourned over
until next Thursday morning
Judge S. b. Witt had the following
cases before him in the Hastings Court
yesterday:
Lawrence Afilburn. charged with house,
breaking, was given six months IN jail
and fined $500
Philip Gresham. charged with felonious
assault. was given twelve months in the
city Jail and fined $500
The case of Joseph E. Glenn against
William Alexander & Co.. which was set
for trial yesterday in the Law and
Equity Court, was dismissed.
Motion was filed for Judgment In the
case of Isaac n. Jones & Son against the
Washington Savings and Loan Associa-
ton for the sum of s1ii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
THREATENED WATER FAMINE.
Lexington Depending Entirely on the
Current SUNNY.


LEXINGTON, VA, Jan. a.-Special.-
the county Jail here yesterday by Sheriff
r. a Sterrett, for breaking into the Bal
timore and Ohio depot at Timber Ridge.
six miles from Lexington. Davis was en-
ployed by the agent, and while the latter
was at supper the negro robbed the safe
of $40 et.isss=
The dwelling-house of Shankin Ackeriy.
situated on the Plank Road. near. Natural
Bridge was destroyed by fire. Every
thing was consumed, except the clothing
of the inmates. The building was insured
in the Rockbridge Mutual Company for
$500.
Mr. J. Scott Moore. who resides near
Lexington, and is engaged in breeding
fine poultry and hogs, hast just sold to
United States Senator Thomas S. Mar
tin, a pure bred English Berkshire boar
The animal is for the pen of Mr.. Martins
high-bred hogs at his farm near Scots
vile, Albemarie county. Va.
Lexington is suffering from great search
ty of water. Not in the history of the
town since the present water system was
established has there been the anxiety
of the citizens as at present. The SUP
ply in the reservoir has been exhausted
ana the town is now furnished directly
from the several springs. which are
p;ped into the reservoir. The present con-
dition is due to the want of rains during
the fall. For months past very little wa
ter has fallen. Notice has been published
by the Town Council, warning the citi-
zens against wasting water.
The supply will be cut off from town
at certain times during the day. and near
ly the whole night. in order that re-
serve may be accumulated in the we'll at
the reservoir in case OF fire. With care
full use and no waste. the springs viii
furniSh q sufficient supply
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
OVERDOSE OF LAUDANUM.
Was Not Himself and Mr.. Check Took
His Own Life

- 1
Mr.. William E. Cheek died last Mon
day night about 1880 o'clock from tne
effects of an Overdose OF laudanum.
Monday night Mr.. Cheek, who had not
been himself for several days, purchased
some laudanum from Curd's drug store
and drank the whole of it at one time
He went to his home. No. $40 Nlosby
street, where he went to sleep. About
7:.3 O'Clock he was found to be insensible,
and Dr. Cosby was called in and the
ambulance summoned.
The physicians worked for about tlve
hours and succeeded in finally bringing
him to, and as they walked him up and
down he seemed to be rapidly revivins,
when he suddenly gave way and expired
instantly.
M. Cheek was mechanic by trade
and was a workman at the Trigg Com
pany He leaves q widow but no chill
dren.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from the residence and the interment
will be In lakewood.