davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
Grand Opera House.

There was big audience at the Grand Opera house last night to see the Crane Brothers Grass Hopper Bur lesque company, in which big olio of high class artists appear as well as a big burlesque on the latest New York craze, Naughty Anthony" introducing all the latest New York hits, songs
 dances, music, comedy and a lively bunch of Grass Hoppers, all hopping. The Crane Brothers, known as the Mud Town Rubes, were born and raised a few miles from here--Derby--are well known throughout the state. The com pany includes Hastings and Wright, the Demming Sisters McCole and Carew, Agnes Miles, Marie Henry, Nellie Lyt- ton and other well known artists. There will be matinee to-day as well as the evening performance. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 'The Gay Masqueraders," an attrac- tion of extraordinary merit, commences an engagement at the Grand Opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights this week, with matinee Satur- day It is a very difficult task to get an entertainment in this line of attrac- tions that will be out of the ordinary, but to what extent the management of '"The Gay Masqueraders" have sue ceeded the patrons of this theater will be able to judge for themselves. The company embraces an extraordinary ar ray of talent, including Carlos and Vouletti, big novel gymnastic act from Orrin Brothers circus Mexico; Swift and Huber, comedy musical act on new and original lines, introducing the fa- nous singing dog, "BIootch"; Daily and Vokes, Hanly and Jarvis, Brown, Har- rison and Brown, Miss Bessie Stanton, electric Parisian sensation transforma-. tion and original colored poses. The performance commences with a great extravaganza entitled "A Day at the Hotel Waldorf" and concludes with the gorgeous afterpiece, "The Philip pines" The scenery and costumes are all new this season, and the whole a brilliant combination of energy. skill and lavish expenditure of money. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
RETURNED FROM PORTO RICO.

RETURNED FROM PORTO RICO.
 Hon. James D. Dewell has returned from a delightful trip to Porto Rico. While MT. Dewell's trip was principal ly for the purpose of purchasing goods for the firm of which he is the head, he found time to renew many social and business acquaintances of former trips. While in Porto Rico he called on Attorney Joseph Anderson, Yale '95, son of the Rev. Dr. Anderson of Waterbury, member of the Yale cor poraton. MT Dewell is in a position to furnish authentic information regard- ing the changes attributable to the oc- cupation of the island by the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
ENTERTAINME ENIS
IJypcrton Thcufer.

The greatest military production the stage has seen in recent years is that of Shenandoah" which, will be pre- scented at the Hyperion on Saturday night, March 10. Shenandoah is un- der the management of Jacob Lit, and this manager has spared neither pains nor expense to make 1t as perfect @ production as possible. The story of Bronson Towards great war play is more or less familiar to the patrons of the theater. for 1t has been in active service for a number of years. The scenes which the play depicts are some of the most stirring in American his- tory, for they tell the story of the great conflict of '65 and 61, beginning with the bombardment of Fort Sumter, and ending with the return of the troops. The battle of Cedar Creek, with Sheri- dan at Winchester, twenty miles away, is refought upon the stage with all of the accessories, the carnage and the grim horrors attendant upon the bat tie itself Seats now on sale. Prices, $1, 75 and 50 cents.
 MT. Bunnell has made a special ar rangement with Charles Frohman to present once more Miss Maud Adams in her great success, "The Little Minis ter" at the Hyperion only on Wednes- day evening, March 14, which will be good news to our theatergoers, many of whom no doubt will be glad to see this clever actress in our midst again. The advance sale of seats opens on Thursday morning at the box office lily perion at o'clock. Prices, $1, $1.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
FUNERAL OF s. ". F. ANDREWS
 TAKES PLACE TO-DAY.
Fire on the Front Street Wharf-Meet- ing of the Burgesses of Falr Haven EaHt-Lottcr from Warden Baldwin.

fire broke out last evening just be- fore o'clock in the office of the w. A Warner Bros & Co.,, on the wharf al Front street, corner of Exchange street The interior of the office was pretty well burned out, causing a loss of about $150. A colored family named Garrett lived over the office and their furniture was slightly damaged by smoke. Some of the books in the office were damaged. R. T. Warner, mem Der of the firm, ran into the office to save some property, when some blaz- ing tar flashed up in his face, which was severely burned and blistered. His inuries are painful, but not serious.
 Captain Frederick Crossey is in town, his schooner the Jennie E. Right CT, having recently arrived in New York from the south with railroad ties.
 James B. Kelly has purchased of Martin c. Parker lot thirty feet front on James street
 The East Haven grange met last eve- ming and took appropriate action on the death of G. w. F. Andrews, one of it's members. A committee was ap- pointed to attend the funeral, which will take place this afternoon in East Haven.
 Dr. c. E. Strong, the dentist, will leave in few days for Helena, Mont, for the benefit of his health.
 Sigmund Bauer of Perkins street is very i'll with pneumonia.
 The Jefferson company is painting a large sign containing the names of the various societies which meet in A. O.. U. w. hall.
 A delegation from Adelphi lodge, F.. and A. M., will attend the funeral of S. w. F. Andrews at East Haven this afternoon. The lodge will send a handsome floral offering.
 The monthly meeting of the warden and burgesses of Fair Haven East was held Monday evening. In the absence of Warden Baldwin Burgess Clark pre- sided, and Charles F. Bray was the borough clerk. Bills amounting to about $500 were approved. Routine business was transacted, but nothing of especial importance came up for con- sideration.
 Joseph Granniss of Foxon, who was injured in the accident on the North anpton railroad last Thursday, is still at the 1dTCIOTu HOSpltdl tliu Hio Solui- tion is about the same He had been to Congamond lake on business for the Upson & Grannis Ice company land was returning to New Haven when the &C., cidert happened
 Will Kellogg of the Adamant Co left town yesterday on a business trip.
 Charles Palmer, who is connected with the Hygenic Ice company, has new business wagon with the name of the new company lettered on the sides. MT. Palmer will have charge of the teams of the company delivering ice in the Fair Haven territory this summer. A letter received from Warden George M Baldwin, who, with Mrs. Baldwin, are. on al trip south, states that he is: at Nassau, N&rP. Both her and Mrs. Baldwin are well and enjoy ing their trip very much. Ed. Rowe is expected to arrive this week from Illinois with car load of horses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
ENTERTAINMENT AT WARNER
 HALL.
Held Last Night for Benefit of Housa- tonic Summer Home.

Held Last Night for Benefit of Housa
 tonic Summer Home. The entertainment given for the bene fit of the Housatonic Summer home a Warner hall last night was attended by a fair sized audience. The weather un. doubtedly kept many away. The pro gramme was very much appreciated and reflects credit on Charles Wylie who arranged it. Owing to the sudder illness of Miss Jean Coburn, who was to have danced fancy dances, other numbers were substituted. The programme was carried out as follows:
 FIRST PART. Song--Fiona ............ Stephen Adams
 Miss York.
 Frank w. Guion, accompanist. Spanish Dance.
 Miss Florence Pfaff. Assisted by Ralph G. Stillman, 1903, Mandolin; Theron R. Strong, 1903,
 Guitar. Recitation-Selected.
 Miss Mary Scranton. Song.
 Frank Edgar.
 Mrs. Frank Edgar, accompantst. Banjo solo-Piano accompaniment.
 Messrs. Day and Barbour. Song-Alabama Lullaby.
 Edward R. Osborn. Sung for the first time in public. Words by Innis Osborn. Music by Pal
 mer York. Song-a Absence ..................Li Little b. Sung the Nightingale to the Rose
 Miss York
 Frank W. Guion, accompanist. Dance-Sailors' Horn Pipe.
 Miss Pfaff. Master Monroe F. Zunder, accompanist. Song-Selected.
 Frank E. Edgar. Following the above clever farce en- titled "One Evening After Dinner" by Charles Wyle, was presented by the fol- lowing cast: Bob Watson Harold F. Hendee Mrs. Bob Watson-Dora .... Miss Hendee Maid Miss Mary Scranton The piece was very amusing and en- acted very cleverly. The piece will be given at the Church of the Redeemer Tomorrow and Friday evenings under the direction of MT Wylie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
 A LETTERS LONG TRIP.
From East Hampton to Manila ard
 Return.

From East Hampton to Manila and
 Return.
 East Hampton, March 6.-Edwin D. Barton of this place sent letter last October to his son, Jason Barton, then recruit of Company H, Thirty-hfih United States infantry, Vancouver Bar racks, Washington. The letter left here October and reached Vancouver the 14th. Barton, a few days previous to this, had been transferred to the Thir ty-ninth regiment, but owing to his having one bad toe, caused by an in- growing toe nail, he was not accepted. The regiment immediately left on trans ports for Manila.
 The letter after being received ly of- flcials of the Thirty-ffth regiment was sent on to the Thrty-ninth. In the meantime, Barton had gone to Sag Francisco, Cal, and thence came home. In due time the letter reached Manila and made the rounds of four military stations and then, after Barton's whereabouts had been positively ascer- tained, the letter began it's long home- ward journey. being returned to the sender, F.. D. Barton, who had thought fully stamped his name in one corner.
 March 1 the letter arrived here in al- most perfect condition. Though the sides were somewhat worn, the inclosed letter, extra piece of paper and two- cent stamp had not been molested and were all right after their journey of about 25,000 miles. Both the face and back of the letter are sight, being covered with little scraps of writing and no less than six dates and station stamps. It will be kept and treasured as a globe trotter'' and an illustration of the care Uncle Sam takes with his mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
THE SARSFIELD'S BALL.

At the monthly meeting of the Sars- field Guard last evening the ball com mittee reported very favorably on the approaching event. The ball will be held in the armory Easter Monday night, and a special effort is being made to make it successful The com mittee in charge of the affair is com posed as follows: Captain J. F. Dono- van, Quartermaster Reynolds, Lieuten- ant w. B. Spencer, and Privates Della ney, McCue and Downs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
STILL ALARM LAST NIGHT.
Mansfields Lumber Yard Was in Dan.
 ger,

ManSHeluS LuHlDer 1afu was in Dan- ger.
 A still alarm was sent in to As En- zine house last night about o'clock and the hose cart responded. The fire was in the rear of the New Haven Casket company's works on New street, and was chiefly confined to a high board fence between the property of the Casket company and Louis A. Mans field yard. The ianitor of the casket company has been accustomed to dumping ashes against the fence ill the rear of the building, and probably there were some hot coals among the ashes he dumped last night. There was quite a blaze at first, and it was evident that the lumber in Manstelds yard near by was in danger. A stream of water was turned on the fire, and it was extin- guished shortly after doing damage to the amount of $25 to the fence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
THE JURY DISAGREED.
In the Suit of PetreHi Against Isadore
 Golf for Recovery of $50.

III lHe ouiI ol TelFeAl Against lSaQOre
 Golf for Recovery of $50
 The case of Fred Petrelli against Isadore Golf for the recovery of $50 claimed to have been left with the de- fendant by one Denato Petrelli as se- curity for the fulfillment of conditions of a certain lease, which money was afterward claimed to have been assign ed to the plaintiff, was tried before Justice George E. Hall and jury yes- terday afternoon The case opened at 5 o'clock Monday and adjourned until 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The jury came in at o'clock yesterday after noon and reported a disagreement, four favoring the defendant and two the plaintiff.
 Edward J. Maher appeared for the plaintiff and Bernard k. Lynch for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07

This evening John C. Tuthil camp No i, Woodmen of the World, of Bridge port, will entertain Nutmeg and Pequot campe of New Haven and White Oak camp of Waterbury. Following the re- ception a banquet will be served to the visitors. a large number of whom are expected. ...-a-.--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07

INDOOR BASEBALL TONIGHT.
 At the armory this evening the teams of the naval militia and City Guard will contend in a game of indoor base ball.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
A MUSICAL LECTURE.
Professor Elson to Speak in the Uni,

Professor Elson to Speak in the Univer-
 sity Extension Course.
 Professor Louis c. Elson of the New England Conservatory of Music will give the first of two musical lectures in the University Extension course at Warner hall this evening. The subject of the first lecture will be Seven Gen. turies of Song" In his lecture Profes- sor Elson will touch upon the early English music, the Elizabethan epoch the Revolutionary epoch, the music of the time of Charles II. and the Restor- ation, that of the time of James IT., and the later English folk songs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
SANITARY PLUMBING

And House Drainage a Specially,
 THOMAS r. MEAGHER,
 Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing Co, 30 CENTER STREET, Whites Block. dealer in Gas Fixtures, Burners, Globes etc. Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Estimates given. Special care in testing by pressure apparatus the saui. tary condition of the traps and drainage system ef buildings by smoke or peppermint under pressure, at q nominal cost Tels. phone call 267-12. jyl IT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07
Deafness of 12 Years Standing. .--

DeaIHtSS or Il 1earS' StHNIIHS.-- Protracted Catarrh produces deafness in many cases. Capt. Ben. Connor of Toron- to, Canada was deaf for 12 years from Ca tarrh; all treatments failed to relieve. Dr. Agnews Catarrhal Powder gave him relief in one day. and ip a very short while the deafness left him entirely. It will do as much for you. Sold by E. A. Gessner.-42.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-07

(Which is the head barber?" inuuired the customer. We're all head bar bers" replied the artist; what did you suppose we Were-corn doctors ?'- Yonkera Statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-28
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Feb. E.-ft was quiet day IN the
wheat pit. the range the greater part OF the time
being &c, Of the outside only ic The feature was
the covering By shorts local people leading Scalp
both sides Of the fence. working on very
small margins. Liverpool was apparently the only
statistical support, bnt II sufficient 10 Influence
those who had recently sold out. MAY opened tc
Yesterday, At eslae5sc, and near the end ad-
yanced 20 esic closing firm asic higher. at sdsc.
Corn FIRM. opening with gain of talc over
yesterday for May. due to the firm Liverpool cables
and the light country offerings. The shipping de-
msua was slack largely osetfing the offerings from
first hands May closed firm at &c
The oats market was hrm in spite ~ selling BY
elevator people hut the trade not large. May
closed hrm At 23sa g5sc
The provisions market the greater part a the ses
sion was slow and inclined TO weakness. despite hog
receipts under the estimate and advanced prices at
the Yards Near the end there some buying
a report ~ a better export demand. and the msrket
closed Arm May pork closed safe up; May lard,
5ic better. and May ribs. 2kasc improved.
The leading futures ranged follows
Wheat No Opening Highest. Lowest Closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-28
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner AntofogsstA TOOK Chem.iuus coal Tor
Valparaiso
ship Occidental sailed from this port with coal
for San Francisco
Bark Highland Light sailed frvrn Nansiuo with
coal for San Francisco.
Bark Trmnco sailed from Port Townsend with
lumber for Valparaiso
ship Oriental went to ses from Oyster hsrbo~
with coal for San Francisco.
ship John A. Briggs sailed from Port Riasel-y
with lumber for Philadelphia.
Schooner Robert W. Hind sailed from Pert Lnd.
low with lumber for Honolulu.
British bark TrorgAte wheat laden went to sea
yesterday for the United kingdom
Steamship wana waiia safls for San Frsnessco
this morning and the city q PlehlA Is due 10 ar.
rive ffum that port
ships JAhcE Howes aud Eclipse were released
from the Port Townsend quarantine station ycster-
day, both going to Tacoma for cargues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-28

Notice is hereby Eirsn Ct the following changes
IA aids 20 navlgatlen. which Affect the List Of
Beseons and Ru0ys, Pacific coast 100;
Columbia river. short cut channel from Astoria IN
Tongue Point crossing, page 5-stArbosrd side at
channel buoy Ne 6. red second-clAss spar, was
established on February r in fifteen feet q water.
and marks the starboard side Of the channel Sands
Beacon Post light y. b. T.. Tongue Point IL.
tanseno T. By n, Buoy DEPOT wharf post light
2 5 z 1 F..
Sfarboard SIDE a channel buoy No = rea
seculd-class spar established on February i in
twentyeiSht tset Of water and marks the starhoari
side q the channel Sands Beacon Post hight y.
F.. Tongue Point tE tangent Y 5, Buoy Depo,
wharf post hght s z. p.
Columbia river. main ship channel from Tongue
point 20 Jim Grow paint page a-Esst side Il
channel buoy No g., red hrst-class spar buoy
The hearin~s q this buoy. which established
November u. 1902. verified follows; Pillar
rock \. +. =. Tongue point Wv. tanEentl 6. W
s, House n Portuguese point y. W. b " ".
Columbia river. channel across Martin island bar
page s7-Msrtin island bar buoy M. G. a rel first
class spar, established January L in twenty
three feet q water. guide in the newly GFcised
channel Martin island lower post light E s. Z
2 End ~ Deer island shcai jetty sE
b. order Of the lighthouse board.
r. D. TAusSIG.
Commando, T. s n lighthouse inspecsor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-28

~ following prices are De'nz offered TO the PRO
49, ty the local dealers for delivery In round lots
= the dock and In the a. Seattle;
(3ssin--Oais siap2o; barley SIC a0 wheat. chicken
~ 1ls ngis: tfAn. So; shorts sls.5o
fIay-fugst seund s5nl3: Eastern Warrington
tirofhy tlsfi7. alfalfa, $50 per ton.
faas-sfrictly fresh ranch ralsc.
Bafer-ifesh ranch. iss2oc; creamery. s7c.
pcuitry-fiYe chickens. izc; live turkeys. ftci
snstsyx isc geese &c; ducks, 81 509f
I've stock Choice beef cattle cows. fdfie: steers
eose. choice sheep s4a5c. good hogs. live. ttc
~, drssed &c, calves. dressed. large, &c; small
b, calves, live. large. &c; smsil. g.
nds. pelts and wool-HeAvy sound saitsd steers
se9 % ib- DC; medium sound Id. &c; light
egu1d under y lts, Sc; cows. sound. all weights
NJ; stass. bulls and orsp. &c. salted hips. Tic:
niya per ID, SIC; green hides lie less than saisei
~ kides. Per 10. l24c: dry cills. one-third less
eramcf deer. per ID. 2sazTe: winter deer dry. Ia
-; pspery deer. sslsc; dry elk. adiec; green elk
~ sheep pelis. Bcaslzo. shearliugs. lSd25c I;
Eastern Washington wool. s1ipo: Western Wash
lngscn wool, isc; dirty timber burned. i3diic.
nIlpv AM3lc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-28
FLo,R RATES MILE.
4 Drop Continues on shipments
From All Northwest Points.

Flour rates from ali points IN the
Northwest % the Atlantic seAhoar6 are
tuuhlinE TBS trouble Hes eass ~ 81;
paM and promises 10 make siiN lower
rafe before lt s. settled. According 20
local adNices. there o. drop every day.
ans an lines are austNug for business
February / an agreement vas made ~
al Hnrs east % 81. Paul 20 restore tsriff
IN a0ur and ten DAYS were given In which
10 clean up tAiIings When an attempt
was made 10 enforce the agreement, Feb
ruary H. Il IS said a Generalization oc-
-tlrvcd A needing hAs been called In 81,
paul FOR this week when she freight
agents ws3l make an effort 70 put check
and restore normal rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Feb. z7.--cat,ie- Receipts. $50, mar
ket generally steady; native good prime steers
strong, Sse6. poor 70 medium, steady. sa1A rs: Sc
leetcd feeders. dull 81 ssis 70 mixed stockers slow
81 io@3s VOWS best. steady. others. slow sss4 Is .
hcfers. steady A1st IS Gamers. firm, s. 2ss2 " I.
bulls, steady. s. sort rs calves shade lover Ss4-
TEXANS. receipts 700. Texas fed steers steady s. 0a
s. Texas bulls. shade caster. s. sSH1Ts
Hogs Receipts today. 10 coo tomorrow IS 100; left
800. market averaged Sc higher closing easier
mixed and butchers, S.fsa4o; good 10 choice
heavy. AsoVrt ~, rough heavy 81 Sss4f5; light
81 6saat IS bulk a. sales, 81 soaas5
sheep Receipts. 300. sheep easier: lambs 100
isg lower fancy. 81 3 good 10 chace vrthcrs IS Is
@6 rs; fair to choice mixed. iass %, Western
sheep, SaNNS % warnings, steady ssTsas 50; ma.
tive lambs. @es.S, Western lambs. ses7 IS
Omaha.
OMAHA. Feb g.-Cattle- Receipts 100 head .
market strong te loc higher. native beef steer.
tl8 " Western steer. s. odt 60 Texas steers s. -
- y and hsifers, s. EsSt q cauners & $50 .
stctksgts and feeders, s. e0fa %; calves tsas Is .
bulls aud siaxs. S. 5saf
He's Receipts. 6.sla head market, strong: heavy
AGiiftlA. naked. 81 6sassi.. light 81 sasa Is. .
hnik n sales. 81 sSss 81
sheep Receipts, z $50 market steady "a strong
smts. s. sNa6p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-28

Rockies, decrease, $500 bushels: Liverpool Corn
Trade News, saoat for and in Europe. increase,
els
Corn. United States and Canada, east q the Rock
les, increase. 2,01. 0o3 bushels.
Oats, United States and Canada. east OF the Rock
les, increase, 20, 90 bushels.
Among the more important decreases reported. not
given In the Official visible statement. those Of
$1,000 bushels at Northwestern interior elevators.
ll5,Wo bushels AZ Portland, Ne, and at Manitoba
storage points; $500 bushels at Rochester, 5000
bushels ct Chicago private elevators and 76,oD0 bush
els at Lincoln
The principal increases those Of 81 900 bushels
AZ Milwaukee private elevators. 5000 bushels at
The average stock Of wheat held at Portland.
Or. and Tacoma ard Seattle. Wash, decreased
ies 900 bushels last week
General Quotations.
NEW YORK. Feb z--F7our- Receipts q 40 bar
tels exports s.iF barrels; market inactive. but firm
Wheat Receipts. Il 500 bushels exports. 1885
bushels SPOT. firm; No. 2 red. 7ssc T. q. b. Options
opened firm better cables than expected aud
while quiet all day. very well sustained on re-
ports Of foreign hnying In the West, huliish news
from the Argentine to crop estimates. and local
ances and light export demand. but had little e.
feet TIE close firm AZ sasc net advance. March
closed 75lc; May closed 7lc, July closed Igc Sep
tenher closed Tzlc.
No1l-Dull
Hops-steady.
Coffee-Options closed steady, with prices firm, S
70 10 points higher and ruled arm: sales. H.I50 bags
including; March, sssa7e; May. 7o5c; July, ! Is /;
SPOT Rio, nominal; No. nvoice, Sec No lob
hinz. DC mild, quiet Cordova. ssdiic.
snser-Raw inactive and nominal. refined weak,
irferrlsY