davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Oils.

OH, CITY Aug. 3l.-Credt balances. sI.5s; GER
tificates no BID Observation-Disclosures IL, go
his average r. sfs brls; Lima ls7 575 brls:
ace s75l4 brls Runs-Pennsylvania, ls3 ssS bris:
average 1870 brls; Lima, S5.obl brls; average.
So 1s5 bris-
SAVANNAH, Aug sl.-Turpentine firm ct szisc
Resin firm; A. u. G, sl.75; ID. S.so; +. $50; y,
ssIS: n, ss25: window glass. $50; water white.
$40
WILMINGTON. Aug. 3i--Spirits OF turpentine
ouiet al 5ec Rosin firm at si-55uls0. Tar firm
an 81 e. Crude turpentine firm at si.1S 10 $50
MONTPELIER. Aug 3l--crude petroleum
steady: North Lima, Ills: South Lima and In
diana. S1.l3.
Nrw YORK Aug. 3I.-petroleum steady; re-
fired all ports. S.5ods.55c. Turpentine dull AZ
S5Lf,5sc
CHARLESTON. Aug. 3i--Turpentine nominal
Rosin steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
SAFE DEPOSITS.

northern. size: No. northern. 7ylsc: new, on
track No. / hard and No. northern. S2izc: No.
: northern, So.kc. Oats-On track and 10 arrive
35155tc.
MINNEAPOLIS Aug. 3l.-Wheat- September.
S1Ikc; December. s9lsc; on track. No. HARD,
S63tc: No. / northern. S5Ac; No northern, SSszci
No. . northern, 79rSoixc
BALTIMORE. Aug. 3i.-Whest-August. S2tt
S2kc; September, S2aS2hc. Corn-August, 5esse;
September. 5Slsc
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 3I.-Barley steady; No. 2.
o5c. sample, 47nt0c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Poultry.

NEW YORK Aug. 3l.-Poultry-Alive nrmer:
Western chickens. I4c: fowls. 13c; turkeys i2c.
Dressed easy; Western broiers. lz,zc; fowls, lie.
spring turkeys. ls115c.
CHICAGO Aug. 3l.-Poultry-Iced easy: tur-
kevs re: chickens (hens), le3zdllc: springs.
12ikffl3c.
ST LOUIS. Aug. 3i-Pouitry steady; chickens.
&c. springs. l0di0isc; turkeys. l3c; ducks. tszc-
BOSTON Aug. 31.-ISpecial. Poultry STEADY:
fowls and springs. l3c; young turkeys. &C.
CINCINNATI Aug. d-Pouitry steady; hens.
sc: springs, i26l2izc; turkeys, lie.
LOUISVILLE Aug. 3i--Hens, sc per u;
spring chickens. lie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Rates ON Loans and Exchange-CIenr-
ings and balances.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Com paper. 4G6
per cent; time loans, sac per cent. Clear
ings. ssS4. 1918: balances, Sl37,S41.76.
NEW YORK.-Call money easy at 11sG2
per cent. closing 124S&. Time money slight
ly easier; sixty days, 4Si per cent; nine
~ days. 5Q5i2 per cent: six months. -5i1u6
per cent Prime mercantile paper, 6d612
per cent Sterling exchange firm, with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.s6.05@
1856 10 for demand and at .S3.30d4S3.35 for
sixty days; posted rates, s4.SiG4S4l2 and
81 S6Ild4S7; commercial bills, A.S31s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

Cash quotations follows: Flour firm.
No. red wheat. 7S%GS2I4c. Corn-No. 2. J07kc:
No. yellow. SIC. No. white oats 35Ika3Sc.
No. 2 rye, 53G55c. Barey-Good feeding, iSc;
fair to choice mailing 5oG5sc. Fiaxseed-No. /,
SIC; No. / Northwestern, 81. Prime timothy
seed, s3.3e Clover-Contract grade nominal at
So 75 Mess pork per brl. sI2 20612.25. Lard. per
100 lbs ss.45ds4715. Short rib sides 0oose), s12Is
G7.37ls. Dry-sated shoulders tboxed), SS.S7Iz6l7.
Short clear sides (boxed) S7.s7IzmS
Receipts-Fiour, %. 700 brls: wheat 126. 100 blu;
corn 4l6 800 bu; oats. POI 500 bu rye. II. 500 bu
barley, %, 500 bu. Shipments-Flour. l7.10 brs:
wheat 81, 900 bu; corr, $40 400 bu oats 81 100 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Sales.

Sheep-Recepts light; shipments none. As
usual at the beginning of the week. the supply
of sheep and lambs to-day was quite small, and,
usual under such circumstances. IL was very
difficult to make accurate estimate of the
conditions existing. On account OF the small
supply. there, of course, was no urgent COM
petition between buyers and the trading was
naturally little quiet but finally all the offer
ings changed hands, and prices were reported
steady compared with those prevailing for equal
kinds at the close of last week. Lambs sold
from 81 to 1928 Receipts or sheep this month.
Quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-The visible supply
of grain Saturday. Aug. %, as compiled by
the New York Produce Exchange. is as fol-
lows: Wheat, 13. 103. 900 bu, an increase of 5l3-
900; corn, 50SS. 900 blu. decrease of $50 OOO
oats. 1886. 600 blu, an increase of ,302 600; rye
56S, 600 blu, an increase of 1000; barley, $50 600
bu, an increase of $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
rpricaa Maid hv shinners B

prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Tom turkeys. &c; hen turkeys. &c;
hens. Sc cocks. &c; young ducks, &C; springs,
sc: geese s.. 80 per doZ.
Cheese-Wisconsin, lie; New York full creams.
12c Swiss. 1ec; brick 15c: hmhuTger, 12c
Butter-SG10c: choice, 12fJ13c.
Eggs-15c; candled, Ice
Woo-Local dealers paying for wagon lots:
Good medium mer.hantab unwashed lie; coarse
and braid, 15c heavy merino. l0Ql2c; half-blood,
Polio; bury and cotted, l2Ulic; Western, l2c
Feathers-Prime geese, 30c per 10; prime duck.
zoe per 10.
Beeswax-30c for yellow, 25c for dark.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Green-salted Hides-No. /, Sc; No. ., &C; No.
calf. 10c; No. calf, sc.
Tallow-No /, &c; No. 2, 3l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Philadelphia Record.

persons afraid OF lightning. n they
are caught in a thunderstorm. can easily
make themselves immune TO any danger 81
being struck" said an electrician. The
thing for them 10 do is simply 10 let them
selves get soaking wet The water upon
them will then be a perfect protection
from the lightning. Most OF us, II we are
overtaken by q storm, hide under trees
This is the worst thing we can do. for trees
draw the lightning, the same as a magnet
draws steel. What we should do ia 10 stand
out I'm the open, away from every shelter.
and get soaked with the rain. IL was
BENJAMIN Franklin who proved the wisdom
took a number OF rats. half OF them dry.
the other half fresh from a plunge I'm a
tub OF water. With an electrical discharge
he succeeded in killing every one OF the drY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

disposed OF at about the range OF prices
which prevailed last week, as reported Dy
the wagon weighmaster TO be as follows:
Corn-Per bu, 9051c-
Oats-Per bu. 30G37c; new oats, 3ld35c.
Sheaf Oats-Per ton, S9d12; new, s7GS.
Hay-Timothy. per ton, old. Sl1G12; new,
sS010: mixed. old, s10Q11; new, $Sd9; clover,
$Sfi9; new clover, $6QS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
DR.. A. A. Ames Must Go to Prison.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3I.-Judge Elliot.
of the Hennepiu District Court has denied
Dr. A A Amess motion for a new trial
Nothing now remains between the former
mayor and six years I'm the penitentiary for
bribery, except an appeal TO the Supreme
Court. The case will be certified and heard
at the October term. although this last
effort Is generally credited to be a-yain one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 577sc; Mexican
dollars. 44i4c.
LONDON.-Silver bars, 2es4d an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Treasury Statement.

Observation-Disclosures statement of
the treasury balances in the general fund,
exclusive of the s150.000,0 600 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance ........... S232, 4S0, PSI
Gold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lO2 535 $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money. 1l2q124; discounts,
2 13-16d21s and 27sQ2 1916.
PARIS.-Three per cent rentes. OF 6715c
for the account. Exchange on London, 25f
l5c for checks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 5i--cotton quiet.
sales - bales. Ordinary. 5-lsc; good ordinary,
,osIc. low rniddling. l1Asc middling. l2isc: good
mfddIing lsc: middling fair, IL 1i-i6c. Receipts.
is bales: stock. IL, fSs bales
NEW YORK. Aug. 3L-cotton-spot closed
steady: middling uplsnds. l2.75c. middiing gulf.
ISc Sales. Sis bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
-Representative sales-steer.
-IfelferS.-

Hogs-Receipts. 1906 shipments small The
receipts of hogs were not quite large az a
for Monday market recently but only q little
less than twice az large as q year ago. There
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

Candes-Stick, &c per 10; common mixed,
&c; grocers' mixed. &C; Banner twist mixed, Sc:
Banner cream mixed. 10a11c; old-time mixed, Sc.
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. 17g20c; Brazil nuts.
lie; nlberts, l2c; peanuts, roasted, 1aSc; mixed
nuts lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Metals.


ST. LOUIS. Aug 3i.-Metals strong Lead
strong at $40 Spelter firm az $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Wool.

era les combing and clothing. leQzi4c: light
fine l5GI7isc; heavy nne, l0alsizc: tub-washsd.
2oU2slxc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
MONETAR Y.

I E%isS Box Box Board pfd. Is 3 IL Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Coal and Coke.
(Retail Prices.)

Anthracite (aH Sizes, $780, smokeless, Sc;
Cannell. Sc; BIossburg, SCI Jackson (Ohio), IS:
Kanawha, $475; Pittsburg, $40; Raymond Si.75;
Winitrede Si75: Hooking Valley. $3.50; Luhrig
s425; Brazil block. 81; Green and Sullivan dump
and nut), $3.50; slack, smokeless 50; slack, jack
son, So; slack. Pittsburg, So; slack. West vir-
GINA. 50: slack Indiana, $3.50; Connellsville
coke. $3.50: coke, $3.50; lump coke, lie per
blu, % bu $50; crushed coke, loo bu. % blu So 10
Bags, 25c per ton extra, ground floor dumped
in cellar; Joc per ton extra, carried in cellar:
from wagon. 25c ton extra by wheelbarrow. chute
or basket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
THE JOBBING TRADE.
Candies and Nuts.

CThe quotations given below, are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Drugs.

Alcohol. s2.52G2.7O; asafoetida, 4Oc; alum, 21s0
&c; camphor, 6sQ10c; cochineal, 3IQ55c chloro-
FORM 5Sq65c; copperas. brl. Sc; cream tartar
pure. 32a35c: indigo 65qs0c: lcorice Calab ,
genuine 3564Oc; magnesia. carb., 2 o. 2O6722c:
morphine, p. g. W., per o. s.. 45a2.70; oil berga-
mot, per ID. 50; opium. 50. 6og3-75; qunne. p. &
W., per 31G36c; balsam copaiba, 556 60c: soa D.
CASTLE, FIR, 13Qlsc; soda. bicarb., 2A05c; salts
EPSON, Ia G4e: sulphur flour. 2zq5c; saltpeter s
iodidc potassium, s2.45a25o; bromide potassium
s0l55c; chlorate potash, 15Q20c; borax, 9nl2c:
cinchonida. 31@3Sc; carSolic acid. 27c; cocaine.
muir. So O515.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

AppIes-ChoIce apples. per brl. sl75a2 %; COM
mon. xQl25.
Beans-Home- grown, per bu. sc
Cabba age Home grown, per brl. 81.
Canteloupes-Osage, 81 per crate: home grown
soc per basket: Gem melons. 25Gi35c per baskst
Tin Tops, 81. 756f2 per bril-
Corn-Per doz. 6ISc.
Cucumbers-l5c per doz.
Grapes-Per g. 10 basket. Nc.
IIuckleberTies-< so per crate
I.emons--Extra fancy Nerdela, 800 size 81 hoy.
200 size "a so; California. 200 TO eco size 81 20 49,
Michigan Celery-i5sI2oc per bunch.
Navy Beans-Per bu, sl.7S.
Onions-Per brl. $3.50.
oranges-California valencias and Michaels
Peaches-Per bu. sl-50@2 fifth bushels. zoe
Penrs-Per bu. 7scQsl.
Pickies-Per loo, 15n20c.
Pineapples per crate seT5d3
Piums-Danlsons. per bu, s.; Michigan mar
bu. s.
Potafoes-Home- grown. per bu, -5c
Sweet Potatoes-per brl, s.. 10.
Tonatoes-Bome-g grown. per Blu, Soc
Watermelons-s5aio per 100.
seed clover. prime. S.. J0G7: English clover
S. 50sf5; alsike. ssni2 Timothy. prime 81 7sS3s
Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. ST. 50dl rs: extra
clean. s0d7oc. Orchard grass s262.25: red ton
eocgSL75. English blueSTasx -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

Offerings on the local grain market yes
terday showed some improvement over last
week. and most or the holdings were well
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-29

AT TRINITY PARISH HOUSE. A beautiful tree loaded down with presents greeted the little children's s eyes in Trinity parish house yesterday afternoon, The exercises opened with carol Away in a Manger."s Then the
 creed was repeated, followed by the
 Lords prayer and benediction. Rev.
 Frank Woods Baker, Rev. Charles O.
 Scoville and Rev. Dr. Thomas were
 present, pr. Baker asking the children
 whose birthday 1t was, told of the joy
 Jesus brought into the world, and left
 an example as how to live in this worlrd. Then sweet hymn written by Phillips Brooks was sung entitled "Oh! Little Town of Bethlehem" A beautiful reindeer team of eight 1 little girls in white with tinsel trim
 mings and horns then drew in Santa Claus in his sleigh. Santa told how
 dear his new team was to him, took off
 his big bells, having a little boy ring them with him, while his reindeer sang Jingle Bells.'' The carol Shine Out Blessed Star completed the programme and the presents were distributed with many loving words. Miss Mary An | drus and Miss c. T. Brown deserve much credit for the fine entertainment. The names of the little reindeer girls
 were Esther Chase, Gussie Gebel, Ruth Platt, Ora Platt, Anna Rathgeber,
 Gladys Palmer. Wilhelmina Spanutius and Anna Mcfarland. "A The evening entertainment for the older scholars consisted of a beautiful cantata, Santa Claus Expected" rem
 dered by chorus of thirty boys and
 girls, the fairies and brownies assist | ing. Santa Claus sang solo, accom-
 panied on the piano by Mir. Reed, or- ganist of Trinity. The reindeer song was composed by MT. Parsons and was snug by the children in the afternoon. Books, toys. a box of candy and an orange were given by Santa Claus to about four hundred. The large audi ence filled every nook and corner and enjoyed every moment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-29

will be served and the last hour of the old year will be spent in appropriate Mrs. Fairbrother of West Haven has gone to Rutland. Vt, to visit her son, exercises The public is welcome. On Thursday evening the members of the Peuuot club and their friends will have jolly time at the clubhouse at l Morris Cove. The feature of the even- | ing will be an immense Christmas tree brilliantly illuminated and laden with stockings and gifts of all sorts for ev- erybody. There will be no admission fee. but each member is expected to ] bring in gift for a friend. Already gifts for the tree have been received , srom club members in the state and 1 New York city. Members are requested to leave packages at J. N. Champions store, 1928 Chapel street, or at the Pal ladium office, 56 Orange street. There i will be cars for the clubhouse leaving the New Haven green at ', 7:4S, and S:36 D. nn., and returning will leave the club house as needed at 12:3O a. m. After the tree there will be dancing and cards. The Yale Glee. Mandolin and Banjo clubs appeared in Rochester, N. Y, last evening. This evening they will give a performance in Albany.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. w. Brewer of Cats kill, N. T.. who were recently married are the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. B. G.. Brewer of Wagner place, West Haven. Miss Belinda Gibbons of Scranton, Pa, who has been visiting in town, has returned to her home for the Christmas vacation.
 George Sherwood of New York is the guest of Mrs, N. A. Chase in West Ha- ven.
 R. A. Steelman of Trenton, N. J., and
 Walter E. Steelman of Wilkesbarre, Pa, with their families have been the guests Of their sister, Mrs. D. W. Burtis of Campbell avenue, West Haven, for the | Christmas holidays. The visitors return
 ed Sunday and all looked forward to next Christmas at Wilkesbarre.
 Miss Mae Kavanaugh of West Carlisle
 street will entertain the Hunter Whist
 club Wednesday evening.
 Miss Delamater of Catskill, N. Y., is l the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles E.. l Graham. s..". The marriage of Miss Allie O'Donnell fof Franklin street to Terrence Reynolds,
 a prominent Elk, will take place at St. ! Patrick's church. Wednesday morning,
 January 6, 1904 A large number of in-
 vitations have been issued and the we'd
 ding will be a large and brilliant event.
 John Moran, of New Haven, was in
 town Saturday. He says it is his inten-
 tion to reopen the stock brokers office
 in Hopson block the first of the new year. He has settled all accounts with the customers of the firm of W. l.. Jen-
 nings & O., and says that all custom
 CTS are perfectly satisfied. W. l.. Jen- nings & Co. will be unable to resume business here, as intended, owing to the fact that the American Stock Exchange
 of Boston, with which arrangements for a wire had been made, has found 1t inlpracticable to make connections. MT.
 Jennings purposes to engage in busi-
 ness in New Haven and will retain his
 residence in Naugatuck.- l News. 4...@ ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-29
Poii's Ts,eater.

Polrs was crowded last evening with the vaudeville devotees to witness the New Year week bill provided by Man ager Poli. It's a good one throughout. There will be continuous show on New Years day from to Il p. mex tra bill.
 Barney Pagan and his pretty partner, Miss Henrietta Byron, started the fun making with their comedy sketch, ''Idle Fancies," and in it they set the house in a roar. They have the right style and give their comedy a particular twist that seems irresistible to the ma jority of vaudeville devotees. Good songs follow their fun-making. l Keno. Montrose and Welch, with their wonderful acrobatic work, also were one of the numbers on the bill that scored immensely. This trio certainly stand foremost in this line of work. Their work is entirely new in this sec ticn.
 l The Misses Delmore are pretty and dainty, ard with charming song and instrumental act they have been pro- nounced one of the hits of the bill. J. Aldrich Libbey, remembered as a splendid singer and one who has made many songs famous. is one of the ar lists this week, with Miss Katherine Trayer, In a refined musical number, "The Debutante." It is pretty story they tell in song.
 
 William Cahill entertained with his ready flow of wit and stories. He is an adept in this line and the gallery gener- ally likes his style.
 Topack and West, with ''The Female Editor" supplied good comedy.
 Alexis and Schall, with their Tommy Atkins and dancing girl skit, took very well.
 Harry Brown, as the eolored enter tainer, is a hard worker and favorite with good song hits.
 There is a thrilling series of pictures in the electrograph of the Great Train Robbery" It shows the hold-up in good fashion. e'
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-29
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
CITY'S LIABILITY FOR ACCI-
 DENTS ON SIDEWALKS
In B"rouEh-Dsnsh of John Clark of Castle street-WaGch Night Meeting Hook E Ladder RaII--PersonaI.

castIe street-waGcfn Night Meeting Hook & Ladder RaiI--PersonaI.
 John Clark. a resident of Castle street, died yesterday about noon of pneumonia, after brief illness. Mir. Clark leaves a wife and one child, be- sides brother, F. T. Clark, who is in the bicycle repair business on Grand avenue. Mir. Clark was for many years in the plumbing business on Front street, being associated with c. II. Will son, until his death, since which time he i has managed the business alone. He was man highly respected by ali who knew him and his death comes as a shock to his family and friends.
 On Thursday evening, December S1 a watch night meeting will be held in the East Pearl street M. E. church, be- ginning at 9:30. A song service under the direction of the EpWorth league will be held from 9:s0 to 10 o'cl1ck, after which sermon and social hour will take place. The members of neighbor- ing churches will be welcome to join in tins service. The regular church pray CT meeting will be held this evening as usual.
 Assistant City Attorney George D Hall has examined the city charter and finds that the city of New Haven is liable for damages for any injury that may be incurred by the poor condition of the sidewalks within the limits of the borough of Far Haven East. He has notified the borough officials that they must must clean the walks and they in turn have directed the police Of ficers to notify property holders that the snow must be cleared from the side walks rabutting their property within three hours after snow has ceased to fall, otherwise it will be cleaned by the city and the property owner will be charged for the work.
 Walter Fahy of the New York office of the Associated Press has been spend ing a few days with his parents, who reside on Fillmore street. 1 A committee of ten has been appoint ed by the Quinnipiac Hose and Hook and Ladder companies to make ar engagements for concert and ball to be held at Polar Star hall on Wednesday evening, February 10th A whist will he held in the engine house tomorrow evening under the management of the lady friends of the firemen.
 Letter Carrier Frank Carroll slipped and fell on the ice on Saturday while performing his duties and in conse- quence will be confined to hs home for a few days. Substitute James E. Mo Laughiin is carrying his route during his absence.
 The Misses Heaney returned to Nau- gatuck yesterday after spending Christ mas with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Heaney of Lloyd street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-29
Assignment of Mortgage.

Ann M.> Mix estate to Almshouse Farm Trustees, 50 feet on Sherman avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-29
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion 'rheator,

Frank Daniels, the clever comic opera comedian, who is deservedly popular, will give on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. January and 6, his latest musical piece, ''The Office Boy" The management of MT. Daniels is this sea- son in the hands of Charles B. Diliing- ham, who for many years managed Julia Marlowe. He has provided his star with a large supporting company and a production that is lavish and ar tistic. The author of 'The Office Boy'' is Harry B. Smith, the writer of two of MT. Daniels earlier plays, "The Wizard of the Nile" and '"The Idols Eye" The new piece has received much praise fol it's musical score and it is said to con- tain a variety of numbers of excellence '"The Office Boy'' is now on the third month of it's engagement at the vic- toria theater, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-29
Graad Opera House.

Constructed for amusement purposes only Looping the Loop" certainly fills the ever popular desire for a musical farce comedy with an abundance of catchy, original songs and choruses and bright comedians. It was presented at at Grand opera house last night for the first time of three night and matinee engagement, and the audience present
 thoroughly njoyed very minute.
 In Looping tn Loop" all of the car- toon characters in the funny sheets of
 the New Haven papers are introduced, lsuch as Foxy Grandpa and the Boys,