davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-29
RED WITH BLACK

Makes brown; white with brown, chestnut; car
mine with white, pink, and red with light blue,
purple, but none equal the perfectly pure combi-
nation that results in that necessity in every
household, the G. O. Taylor Bourbon and Rye
whiskey, bottled by G. H. GRAVES SONS, and
sold by every reputable druggist and grocer as Of
guaranteed purity. IL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-29

SALEM, Mass, Aug. 2S.-The annual ses-
sion of ths, Daughters of Liberty, national
council, closed this morning. The .sess
sion next year will be held at Waterbury,
Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-29
ELEVEN. Fires.
Work of q Busy Firebug - Reward
offered for His Capture.

Work of a Busy Firebug - Reward
offered for His Capture.
.ToNAwANDA, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-The city
has had eleven fires within the past TWEEN
ty-four hours, all presumed to be incen-
diary. The lumber association has offered
a reward of 81 900 for the apprehension of
the incendiary. Last night about IL 80
Dodge's planning mill was discovered to be
on fire, and in rapid succession for the
next two hours fires were found and ex-
tinguished in Kent's, Hollisters's, Bass &
Co. s and Hollands lumber yards, and j. S.
Bliss shingle factory, and twice cars on
the Central tracks were set on FIRE. To-
night the fire department was called out
to subdue flames in the lumber piles of
the Tonawanda company's yard, and
twenty minutes later fire broke out in
another part of the yard. The whole
population is aroused, and if the firebug is
caught he is likely to be roasted on his
own pyre.
The Boston Failure.
Boston, Aug. 2S.-Counse1 for Mr. Will
liam A. Hasdell, assignee of Potter, Lowell
and Co., has placed attachments upon the
Shaw estate and David Cummings & Co.,
tanners, No. 10 High street. The attach
ments are all brought in one suit and ag-
gregate 81, 000, 900. The attachments are
placed for the purpose of protecting the
creditors here.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-29
ELM CITY BICYCLE CLUB.

I'm N Prosperous Condition with
Sixty.five MEMBERSHIPS Ride 10
Morris Cove.
The Elm City Bicycle club although new
organization, has a membership of sixty
five already and is in very prosperous
condition. Its officers are: l.. L. West,
president; w. H. Weaver, vice president;
F. NJ. Belden, secretary and treasurer;
William L. Cooper, captain; F. A. Linsley,
first lieutenant; c. N. Muzzy, second lieu
tenant
1t was this club that took a run down
to Morris Cove Wednesday night where n
delightful evening was spent. Among
those of the members to participate We're
the following:
w. L. Cooper, captain; c. n. Muzzy.
I'd, f. w. Beers, III. f. Baldwin, f. NJ.
Belden,G. J. Mossatt, jr., w. III. Weaver,
George ii. c. Tolman, L. L. West, Fl. b.
Winchell, H. t. Chaplin, George S. Cal
houn, 1. N. Taylar, L. B. Kantz, George
B. Cooper, F. w. Downes, G. A. Hart,
William Rowe, G. L. Curtis, George T.
Pratt, ]. V. Eyre, Otto Bannann, c. H.
Greenfield, J. B. Mallory, George W. Der
rick, F. v. Catlin, L. w. Crane, Edward
F. Ballou, j. B. Alcott, j. B. Robbins,
Daniel III. Lindsley
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-29
AN INTERRUPTED PRAYER.

AN INTERRUPTED PRAYER.
Michael md John Donohue Invade
Prayer Meeting AT Trinity M. 4.
Church.
There was u prayer meeting in full blast
at Trinity NJ. Z. church last evening when
Michael and John Donohue, two strapping
brothers who live on Kane street, walked
or rather, staggered by the open doors
Both were very intoxicated. Some crazy
freak induced them to enter, and they
walked up the steps and into the church,
each with broad grin upon his swarthy
features. Someone was offering prayer,
and the noisy entrance of the new corners
interrupted everything for few moments.
The brothers sat down and made them
selves completely at home among the
gathering. They laughed, talked and
commented freely and in not the most
elegant manner upon the appearance of
the religious devotees who were thus
suddenly interrupted. They became so
boisterous that many of the ladies fled in
alarm. One of the deacons, more full of
faith than his brothers, began to offer a
prayer for the reformation and salvation
of the intruding inebriates but Michael
and John kept up such string of uncom-
plimentary comments and epithets that he
was forced to desist. Finally Officer
Stewart was attracted to the church by the
uproar He telephoned to the station for
the patrol wagon and Officers Pickering
| Rice and Watrous responded. They ex-
| tracted the two Donohues from the
prayer meeting and carried them to the
station. Michael was quite proud of his
| exploit but said he thouht the place was a
saloon or he would never have gone into
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-29

Call Or send
III; .o. ~. J. r. SLOAN,
FOR RENT,
<6s:A Furnished house, modern improvements
es a Z situated B j e bAMBE staast
FOR RENT, x
<:sA Five rooms, upper floor: American FAM
ily s, ne q children Apply s St srprrr
Five Elegant Rooms,
;;:f '0'' i'i 6 EDWARDS SDss, sfs 1 STREET.
FOR RENT,
&4A The upper floor; location central.
E!iI a19 YORK STREET.
FOR RENT,
6sA First floor, six rooms and two on third
#;!iI Of new house ia Sherman avenue, near
every convenience, and finished In the best man
ner throughout. FRANK 8. PLATT.
au23 ct 374 State street.
FOR SALE,
49, Two brick houses, central, with the i'm
T;;; provements in fine order; price and terms
.@ssA. at bargain.
two fami1y house, rooms, connects &C soo with
number of good lots, PRICE LOW.
FOR RENT,
A few houses, tenements and flats.
Store for rent.
Money loaned on real estate. Call at
50 Church Street,
Room 8, Benedict's Building.
Office open evenings from to g.
J.. f. COMSTOCK & co.
New Houses for Sale.
x7fsssk All my houses in New Haven, located on
@;;sl nice resident streets; all new with all con-
-MsA veniences. AS built them and own them
can sell at much lower price than you can du-
Soil
of the best left. Look at photographs of some
of them in window of E. r. Smiths shoe
store, 789 Chapel street.
GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner
male "a Admiral Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-29
MERrDEN,s Loss.
The Funeral OF the Late Horace c.
Wflcox-A City Mourns-PublicD DEM

The Funeral OF the Late Horace C..
Wflcox-A City Mourns-PublicD DEM
onstratfons OF Sorrow.
The remains of Horace c. Wilcoxarriyed
here from Martha's Vineyard this after
noon. The flag on the Meriden Britannia
factory is flying at half mast. The funeral
takes place Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
from the family residence, A chance for
the public to view the remains will be
given on Saturday from 10 until 1. The
interment will be in Westfield cemetery.
All the banks will be closed from o'clock
Saturday until o'clock Tuesday on nc
count of the funeral and Labor day. The
Britannia shop will be closed all day Sat
urday. The directors of the various man.
ufactories of which the deceased was a
stakeholder will hold meeting in day or
two and take action in honor of his men,
DRY. The flags on all the factories and
public buildings will be at half mast Satur-
dar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-29

DEATHS.
GRIFFIN-In this city, Aug. 28th, Harry Griffin,
aged IA years and 2 months.
Funeral services will be held from his late resi-
dence, No. SO Clark street, Saturday afternoon,
Aug. 90 at 2 O'Clock. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend without further
notice. Burial at the convenience of the
family 2t+
PARKER-In this city, August 2Sth Elizabeth
Benjamin, wife of William E. Parker, aged So
years, months
Funeral from her late residence, 63 Greene ST.,
Saturday at 8 p. m. Burial at the convenience
of the family. ct
CARROLL-In this city, Aug. 18th, Rose Carroll,
aged 80 years, of Stevens Court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-29
FOR RECIPROCITY.

Text of the Amendment Proposed by
senator Aldrfch to the Tariff Bill
Sugar, NIOIasses, Tea, Coffee and
Hides Included in the List.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 28.-The fol-
lowing is the text of the reciprocity amend
ment to the tariff bill in the form of a new
section proposed to-day by Senator Aldrich
from the committee on finance:
Section s-That the exemptions from duty of
sugar molasses coffee, tea and hides, provided
ror tins Producing these
first day of July, 1891, whenever and so often as
the president shall be satisfied that the govern
sugars, molssses Coffee, tea and hides. raw and
incurred or any of such articles, imposes duties
or other exacte e upon the agricultural or
view of the free introduction of such sugar,
molasses, coffee, tea and hides into
cally unequal and unjust he shall have the power
and it shall be his duty to suspend by. proclama-
iating to the free introduction Of such sugar.
moiasses, coffee, tea and hides, a production of
and in such cases and during such suspension
duties shall be levied, collected and paid upon
sugar, molasses coffee, tea and hides, the prod
uct of or exported from such designated country
as follows, namely:
All sugars not above No. 10 Dutch standard in
color shall pay duty on their polariscopic test
All sugars not above No 10 Dutch standard in
color all tank bottoms, syrups of cane, juice or
centrated molasses, tested by the poiariseope
above as degrees, seven-tenths of one cent per
ton of a degree shown by the polariscope test
two hundredths of one cent per pound addi-
All sugars above No. 1s Dutch standard in col
or shall be classified by the Dutch standard of
color and pay duty as follows: All sugar above
of color, one and three-eights cent per pound
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-29
daanfs.

One Cent n Word each Insertion;
Ave cents q word for n ruI week,
tseven times.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

Sun RISES, 5:15 Moon SETS, HIGH WATER
Sun SETS, $50 4:1O 1906
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-29
WANTED.

EyINE Croqnet and fine Self Acting Rubber Shoe
ii, makers. Don't hesitate to give your notices
and come to Colchester. We pay ~ to So
cents, advertised elsewhere Plenty of work.
good boarding places. Come one. come all
mysoff COLCHESTER RI1RBFR co
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-29
gea1 Estate

Call or Send
o. For printed list of Rents.
&iss j. T. SLOAN,
ksRs ar28 28tf BI8 Chanel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-27
ONLY TWO ROUNDS.
Wilson Was Unable to Stand Befor
Choynski

Wilson Was Unable to Stand Befor,
Choynski
SAN Francisco, March 26th.-Joe Chovn
ski, who made such a determined stan(
in the fight with Jim Corbett last summer
and Billy Wilson, the colored heavy
weight from st. Paul, met at the Colder
Gate Athletic Club this evening in a finish
hight for ST. 500 purse, of which $3.50 wen,
to the loser.
Wilson came here with an unbrokeu
record, and was expected to make a ho
battle with Choynski, who is game and
clever fighter.
Wilson weighed 1877, and was in good
condition. Choynski was in perfect trim
at 1859.
Mike Lucie was chosen referee.
Round Wilson showed himself to be
remarkably quick, and started to force Joe
The latter would either retreat or duck
and then suddenly turning would drive his
heavy right on Wilson's nose, which
started bleeding. He repeated this a few
times, when Wilson settled down a biz
but was badly .iabbed, and towards the END
OF the round was knocked down with 8
heavy blow in the mouth and went to his
corner in very bad shape.
Round Wilson came up spry again
but was very cautious. Choynski was the
first to lead, but Wilson ducked and
throwing out his right shoulder, threw Joe
heavily. Joe was up in a moment, how.
ever, and kept jabbing away on Wilson's
bleeding nose. Wilson seemed to lose
heart at the poor showing he was making
being almost unable to touch Choynski
Joe finally got in heavy smash on Viii.
sons mouth, which took the latter off his
feet, his head rebounding from the floor
where he laid until counted out,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-27
THE IRON STRIKERS.
They Send Telegram to Senator STAN
ford at Washinpton

They Send Telegram to Senator STAN
ford at Washington.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26th.--The Iron.
Moiders' Union has sent the following teIe.
gram to Senator Stanford:
Hon. Leland Stanford, United States Senate
Washington, d.. C.: The iron -molders of this
city are on strike against reduction of wages
Eounory-owners are importing men from the
East The Union Iron Works leads this move.
This city is flooded with idle men, We are nav.
ing their fares back. VIII you give us a rebate
Oh o % per cent, or some practical relief? An
President Ifon.Molders' Union, San Francisco.
Senator Stanford's reply to the above dis
patch was received this morning. 1t was
as follows:
Joseph T. Valentine, President Iron Molders'
Oaion: NY absence from Washington pre-
vented me sending you an answer sooner. It
wiz take some time to make arrangements with
connecting railroad lines, and would therefore
refer you to A. N. Towne. LELAND STANFORD.
The Union considers that the telegram
indicates that Senator Stanford will grant
the 5O per cent. rebate on the amount paid
the railroad company in fares for the East.
ern molders who returned to PHILADELPHIA.
The members of the Executive Committee
had not time to visit General Manager
Towne, at Fourth and Townsend streets
to- day, as they were busy visiting the pick.
cts around the various foundries, for de-
termlned effort is being made TO get all
molders to leave their work, and the pickets
have been instructed to use extra vigilance
Mr.. Towne will be called upon tomorrow,
however.
The Brotherhood of Boilermakers and
lron-ship Builders last night donated 5000
to the strikers; the Brewery Workmen's
Union gave 500; the Steamship Sailors
Union promised donation, and both
branches of the Furniture Workers Union
have offered financial assistance.
1t is now pretty certain that the Eight
hour League will hold no parade on Nav
LIST, the day the building trades will inaug.
urate the eight-hour rule At meeting
last night the league received letter from
Governor Waterman declining to make
May lst legal holiday and recommend
ing that the money which would be ex-
pended in the proposed demonstration be
given to the relief fund for the un-
employed
Several members spoke bitterly of the
Governors action, saying that the league
would not support him politically if he
should be candidate for reelection.
Then vote was taken upon motion to
appoint Committee of Arrangements for
the parade, but it was lost by a vote of IA
to 8, and at the next meeting the parade
question will be finally decided.
Senator Stanford and Representative
McKenna have promised TO favor eight.
hour legislation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-27
WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
The Wyoming Bill Under COnsidera.
tiOn in the House.
A DEBATE ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE,
Discussion on the Tariff on Hides
appointments Confirmed
WINDOWS Plan.
ESPECIAL DIspATcHEs TO TIE RrooRD-us1os. !
AMERICAN MUSIC.

Concerts Given Where None bat Amer
lean Music is Used.
WASHINGTON, March 26th.-This even
ing at Lincoln Music Hall, in the presence
OF a distinguished and critical audience,
an important step was taken in working
and placing American music on a plane
with other branches of American arr. by
the rendition tor the first time of concert
programme selected wholly from compo-
sitions of Americans. The idea of dis
tinctively American concerts has at
tracted considerable attention among
the music-lOving persons throughout
the country, and resulted in di-
recting notice to the rapid progress
made In the United States within q
comparatively recent period, not only in
the performance, but in the study and
composition.
The musical entertainment tonight
which was under the auspices of the Ma
tlonal Conservatory of Music, is intended
toe be the inaugural of series of strictly
American concerts, which Mrs. Tburber.
the protector OF the scheme, hopes will en-
brace The leading cities of the country.
The object being more fully to apprise the
American people of the works of native
born citizens, and stimulate an increasing
interest in music of high grade.
The soloists at these concerts will also be
Americans, and in many instances the Sc
lections will be personally conducted by the
composers. The concerts will conclude
with grand American Composers Festi-
val, the first of the kind ever held, to take
place at Omaha, November 2ah, 2sth and
29th.
The programme tonight was presented
to represent native group of American
composers. The selections consisted of
short pieces adapted to illustrate and con-
trast the diversity and originality of
thought adeptness at orchestra,ion, and
the typical characteristics of each composer.
Each number on the programme was
well and carefully rendered, and the Amer
lean Composers Concert was very success
fully inaugurated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-27
A CHINAMAN,s REQUEST.
He Asks to be Allowed to Send tor ii
Wife and Babies.

He Asks to be Allowed to Send tor His
Wife and Babies.
WASHINGTON, March 26h.-Hermsnn of
Oregon to-day reported to the House from
the Committee on Indian Depredations and
Claims his bill to provide for the adiu-
dication and payment of those claims.
Quong Lee, a Chinese laundryman of
Plattsmouth, Neb., asked the Treasury De-
partment whether he can send to China for
his wife and children. He says he intended
to become citizen of the United States,
and intimates that he is wealthy. In re-
ply, Secretary Tichenor says his oecupa-
ton as laundryman does not exclude him
from the class of laborers and that he can
not claim immunity for his relatives from
the Chinese Restriction Act by reason of
his intention to become a citizen of the
United States, since the law prohibits the
admission of any Chinese to citizenship.
His wife and children cannot be admitted
otherwise than upon the production of a
certificate from the Chinese Government
declaring those persons other than laborers.
The Republican members of the Ways
and Means Committee spent the day in
consultation on the tariff bill. Several
delegations were heard. The principal ac-
tion of the day was the reconsideration of
the decision to tax hides and they have
been restored to the free list. The duty on
jute bagging was carried.
warrants to-day were sworn out by G. A.
Newton and j. j. Verser upon a charge of
violating the civil service law in soliciting
contributions from Government employees
for political purposes. Newton and Verser
were President and Treasurer of the Old
Dominion Republican League.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-27
STOCKTON ITEMS.
Fall from a Third-Story window-Big
Insurance Suit.

Fall from a Third-Story window-Big
Insurance Suit.
STOCKTON, March 26th.-Hans Hansen. a
laborer employed on the Court. house, to.
day fell from the third story to the base.
ment floor. When picked up he did not
appear to be injured, but he is out of his
head and probably suffered internal in
juries which will produce death.
The noted insurance case involving $780,
600, which was begun in the Superior
Court on January 4th last was closed to-
day and will be argued in San Fran
cisco on April 9th. About year
and half ago large building in
the city owned by the Stockton Combined
Harvester and Agricultural Works, and
used as storehouse for agricultural ma
chinery was burned. The insurance on the
premises was $4,000. The arbitration
committee placed the damages at 800, 600,
and various insurance companies decided
to pay up but afterwards refused, claiming
that the machinery which was burned was
practically useless and was only so much
old junk. The Harvester Company brought
test suit against the Glen Falls Company,
and the case has attracted great attention
on account of its important bearing on the
question of insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-27
Both Cases. Continue.L

4 case where Greek met Greek is re-
corded by the Camden (Me.l, Hevtsld. In
the early days of that, down a doctor had
occasion to go to law, and employed a
neighbor, lawyer, to take charge of his
case. Somehow the case newer got ahead
any. At the close of each, term of court
the doctor would ask, the lawyer how it
was progressing, only to receive the an
swer: "It is continued;, the other side got
it continued" AS the costs also continued
to increase-the doctor got uneasy, but
bided his time. In the course of years
the lawyer called in the doctor to
cure sore finger. which failed to heal
and remained a source of annoyance.
At last the lawyer, while away from home,
called in anotherdoctor, who happenelat to
hit the case just right, and when he re-
turned home the finger was we'll. As
soon. as he saw his old client, the daetor,
he told him what the other docto1- had
done for him, winding up with the ques~
ticn: doctor, why didn't you core my
fsager as quick as this other doctop9 z"
The old physician, with merry twinkle
in his eye, suffered a promat reply:
"G-G-Gads squire, | was j-just c-a-coniMu.
io,r If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-27
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Empersr vi liam Kicking Bismarck
and Kissing the Pope.
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCEIN DANGER.
The Ladies in Berlin Threw Bou-
quets 10 Bismarck-Carica-
turSag the Emperor.
isrsc1AI DISPATCHES TO THE KxooRD-usIos.l
ITALIANS ALARMED.
Emperor William Seeking an Alliance
with the Vatican

Emperor William Seeking an Alliance
with the Vatican,
ROME, March 26th.--Italy is as much fright
ened at the retirement of Prince Bismarck
as II the keystone had fallen out of the
arch OF peace and the whole structure was
about tumbling down with a crash. States
men are bewildered and stunned, and ey-
eryoody is waiting for q signal from
Premier Crispi. He could easily follow
the lead OF such mighty captain as Prince
bismarck and still retain his prestige, but
those who know Signor Crispi feel certain
that ne Will not submit TO the domination
OF any other politician.
The triple alliance is in dangar That
must be clear to anyone who knows the
present situation in Italy. The radicals
are utterly opposed to the influence which
Germany has exerteI over Italy througb
the triple alliance. They are stirring nm
the people TO demand an independent ma
tional policy
Catholic statesmen feel sure that the res
lgnaton of Bismarck will enormonslv
strengthen their position. There is much
coming and going of NJ. De Schloezer.
russian Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
Ter Plenipotentiary TO the Vatican, in these
GAYS, ana am assured on high authority
snat Nd. Schloezer has been charged to offer
.he rope lurther concessions on the part of
the Center of the Reiehstag 10 the claims
OF the Church of Rome, on condition that
the Vatican shall aid the new imperial mol
Icy of Germany. e'i7
nave trled to get the details of this
scheme, put no one will talk. The import
ance OF the news may be judged by the fact
shat the German Emperor has fonnd II
necessary to write two different autoeraph
letters urging the Pope to assist him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-27
Monkey and Crab.

The way in which monkeys catch land
crabs Is described by sportsman who
made az. expedition to the jangles around
Singapore. The monkey lies down fiat on
its stomach, feigning death. From the
countless passages piercing the mud ia
every direction thousands of little red and
yellow crabs soon make their appearance,
and soon after suspiciSusly eyeing fca a
few minutes the brown fur of the monkey
they slowly and caNtionsly slide un to
aim, in great glee All the prospect Of "a big
feed off the bones of master Jocko> The
latter peeps through his half-closed eye
lids and fixes upon the biggest Of the as
sembled multitude. When the crab comes
within reach, out dashes the monkeys arm
and off he seampers into tho Jungle with a
cry of delight to discuss at leisure his c,ey,
erly earned dinner.