davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27
entertainments.

Louis Harrison and ''The Pearl of
Pekin" comes tonight. The company is a
good one, and the scenery and costuming
is superb. Miss Bertha Fisch, who as
sumes the roll of Finette, is very capti-
waiting actress, and has magnificent voice,
and Louis Harrison, who docs the popular
part of Tyfoo, possesses voice of I'M
usual volume and is most clever come
dian
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27

The New Iiaven Press club will hold a
regular meeting in the aldermanic cham
4 o'clock. It is expected that the commit
tee on permanent headquarters will report
at this meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27

at Length In the Senate
Senator Clark's Motion to Call from
the Table tho Var1Ous Appropriation
Bills Lost-The Senate Refuses TO
Send the Bills Back to the House.
House Business.
HARTFORD, Feb. 26.-[Special. mo bus
mess was done in the senate yesterday, the
senators spending their time in the discus
sion of the meaning of the word usurper
while in the house new rule was adopted
and other business done.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27

The official board of Symmetrical NJ E.
church, Bridgeport, have rejected the pro-
posal of Newlield church for consolida-
fion
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27
1
List 0fRatenta.

u
List of patents issued from the United States
patent Office on Tuesday, February "a 1891, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished us from the Office
of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, 1858
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn:
D. g. Cooper, Pequabuck, oven Thermometer.
A. II. Eddy. Hartford, iassignor Is to C. II.
Spencer, Windsor, grape trimming and packing
table
T. NJ. Edwards. assignor to 7. M. Williams
New London, regulator for electric circuits.
r. G. Henry, Waterbury, assignor to Consoli-
dated Pin Co., buckle.
s. E. Mower, assignor to h. g. THOMPSON q,
Sons, New Haven, electric motor mechanism.
J. N. Oxford, Bridgeport, socket for incandes-
s. 6. Porter, New Haven, process of and ap-
paratus for STRENGTHENING carriage corner irons.
e F. b. Richards, Hartford, assignos to f. B.
Coke, fractional reversing gearing.
Sargent & Co, New Haven, cofin handle.
G. M Spencer, Windsor, assignor u to A. d.
Eddy, Hartford, screw machine.
G. Sponsel, asagnor to Pratt & Whitney
Co., Hartford, rife machine. =.
r. lothian, New Haven, Flushing tank
s. R. & F. A. Wilmot, Bridgeport, seamless
sheet metal knob or handle
q, Same. attaching knobs or handles.
~ A Wilzip MfddletOwn, drop hammer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27
Rock.

Starch grows sticky-Common powders
have vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the only
complexion powder fit for use. f24 26t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27
Friday, February q, 1881.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Annual Meeting-N H. G. s: F: & L. A.
charlottesville & Nashville X. n. 20.
Daily Chat Vim. Nicely & Co
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. o.
DR. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists
Fresh Eeys-.J. II. kearney.
For Rent@Roonls-S2 Wall Street.
For Sale-Horses-S. H. Cruttenden.
For Sale-Horses-C. E. Kart.
For Sale Newspaper-Box 462, New Haven.
Groceries-R. W. Mills.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
II. F Bloge-Successor to G. D. Lamb.
Meeting-Board of Aldermen.
Meeting-Board of Councilmen.
Own Homer. +. Baldwin.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Stock-Bear Valley Irrigation Go.
Wanted-Coro't Stitchers-I. Newman & oohs
Wanted-Sales .'an-P. O. Box 576.
Wanted-Posil.uu- o. Box 1856, City
Wanted-Girl- sos Orange Street.
Wanted Situation-1O1 Congress Avenue.
Wanted Situations-7T Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS

An Interesting Meeting Last Night
Two Loans Made.
An interesting meeting of the NewHaven
Building and Loan association was held at
it's hall in the COURIER building last even
ing. Judge Sheldon was present and made
an interesting address. He pointed out the
way whereby every workingman could own
his home and thereby become more indie
pendent and happy citizen. The judges
remarks were greeted with much enthusi-
asm. He will become member at the
next meeting. Other prominent gentlemen
who are we'll versed in the workings of
building and loan associations will be pres
ent at future meetings and make addresses.
All meetings are open to the public and
everybody is invited to be present whether
they care to become member OF not.
A loan of $500 was made to Henry G.
Bradley on property in Madison. H. H.
Blake of Cedar street borrowed S2,100.
Both loans were approved by the board of
management
PROGRESSIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
No action was taken at the meeting of
the New Haven Progressive Building and
Loan association last evening in reference
to the proposed plans of issuing paid up
stock. This association is in very pros
porous condition, having up to the present
time issued over $50 shares of stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27
A rribute OF Appreciation.

At the recent convention in this city of
the Connecticut department. of the Wo-
mans Relief corps, auxiliary to the GAR.
which, by the way, surpassed in success
and brilliancy all preceding events of the
kind in the history of this praiseworthy
institution, there occurred the presenta-
ton of massive and magnificent cake,
which was a famous one IN all respects
size, quality, proportions and decorations.
This cake was presented to Mrs. Jennie E.
w. Smith of Norfolk, the retiring presi-
dent of the department, as a token Of the
high appreciation entertained for her ever
efficient and unwearying lsbors in behalf
of the cause. Mrs. Arnold admirably made
the presentation remarks. The gift was a
donation to the lady from Admiral Foote
and Henry G. Merwin corps of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27

FS prices last
;: :: ): :: :: :: :. !; !:
NV till Iop.m.
n n Saturday
~. GL@e night.
r19HN Fl ~. Any
HR~TR 6Sa house
Il Hn who has
IL not filled
her list yet has still time.
Your eyes will show you
many a bargain still, and that of
the most useful kind.
Make your savings while the
bargain-sun shines.
Those "Peerless" Baking Pans
are worthy every minute you
can spare.
With their aid your success
as a cake-maker is beyond ques-
ton.
Basement.
Lady shoe-buyers, attention!
Shoe savings are at their
height.
A manufacturers need of cash
and our power to provide it
helps you to the KEENEsT SHOE
BARGAINS.
Nor job lots of soiled rubbish.
The newest shapes and styles.
The best and most serviceable
kinds.
Sorts worthy our selling and
your buying.
Not an unlimited quantity,
but enough to give wise shoe
buyers the best of chances.
Here they are:
Bright Dongola Button, COM
mon sense toe and heel, fine
stitched edge, silk-worked but
tons, sizes d to 7, o8c.
"Tarris" Dongola Button, di-
agonal cloth top, opera toe and
heel, sizes d to 7, Sl.34
Patent Leather Oxford, bright
Dongola top, opera toe and heel,
sizes q to 7, $l.l9.
Boys Buff "Veal Calf" lace
shoe, double sole, standard screw
sewed, guaranteed not to rip,
sizes to s., CSC.
A serge cloth Buskin slipper
for house wear, 800.
Misses Spring Heel Rubber,
sizes IL to ,, 2oc.
| Annex.
Yesterdays rain probably kept
away many who'd like to have
been at the First View"
Continued to-day, FRIDAY, to
give everybody chance.
| Second Floor Take Elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27
Visited by Boston Capitalists.

V1S1te0 Dy hOStOh Capitalists.
The recently organized Granite Ledge
Quarry company are already offered con-
tract to furnish two millions of paving
blocks for about one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. If accepted it will take
fifty men several months to fill the order.
A few men have been at work on the ledge
this week, getting out stone. Yesterday
the property was visited by some Boston
gentlemen-one the president of railroad
with a view to taking an interest in the
enterprise. The company is fitting up its
new Offices in the Glebe building, which
they will occupy jointly with Henry L.
Hill & Co., the bankers. Hill & Go. are
also negotiating for the purchase of one Of
the finest feldspar properties in the coun-
try. Contracts are already arranged for
the sale of 1000 tons per annum, for use
in pottery, glassware, paints, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27

Miss Mary Grace of % Arch street, who
has been in Brooklyn for the past two
weeks visiting friends, returned to her
home in this city Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Kay and sister entertained
party of friends at their home, No. II
Burns street, last Tuesday evening Games,
music, dancing and refreshments made the
occasion very enjoyable one.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27

535 Orange St., for sale or rent. Inquire at
f25 3t LooMIs's TEMPLE OF Music
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27
WEATHER. RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, DC, 8 p. H., Feb. 26, 1891 J
For New England: Colder, brisk and high
northwesterly winds. Clearing Friday night.
~ For eastern New York: Some .cleudiness and
tiurries of snow; clearing Friday evening; colder,
brisk and high northwesterly winds; fair Satur-
day.
Storm signals displayed from PASSPORT to
Delaware breakwater
Local weather Report.
FOR FER 26. 1884,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27
VIM. NELLY & co.

And still they come!
It's the housekeeper's harvest,
and well does she appreciate it.
You'd think it was holiday
time by the crush.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27
Returned.

Mrs. Charles E. Seymour of 317 Ex-
change street, whose absence caused so
much CONSERVATION to her friends, arrived
in the city yesterday morning from Plain
Vile where she had spent the night with
relatives of her husband.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27
Passed Away.

BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 26.-Mrs. George A.
Wells, wife of Proprietor Wells, of the
George hotel died shortly after noon to-
day. Mrs. Wells has been ill for about
seven days, bronchitis being the cause of
her demise. She was seventy years of
age. Besides her husband, two children,
Mrs. w. L. Miller and Mrs. w. w. Harral,
both of this city survive her
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27

Judge Griswold of Windsor introduced reso-
luton, which was sent to the judiciary commit
tee, providing that the state treasurer be author
ised to accept the trust Legacy Ssome $4,000 Of
terest of which is to be devoted to some iustitu-
ton for the care relief of idiots imbeciles and
feeble minded persons.
RepresentativeLy lyman of Middlefield introduced
a resolution appointing Arthur B. Calef judge of
the city court Of Middletown and Daniel J. Dona-
hue assistant judge. The resolutions were sent
Representative Porter Of Pomfret introduced a
resolution adding another house rule providing
ment relating to state officers shall be acted on
by the house until the second calendar sitting
day after the day on which it is moved, intro
was heard in defeuse Of the rule, he maintaining
that important matters of the kind need careful
consideration and not haSty action.
This latter resolution was strongly objected to
BY Representatives Walker, dem, of Hartford,
aeene Of and dnS 0 Mr.
Mr.. Healey Of Seymour, introduced resolu-
% for the ERECTION Of an
cites the fact that General Lyon was one Of the
for the cause of liberty in the late civil war. The
resolution was sent to the judiciary committee.
which was passed after some discussion, appro-
house, for services on opening day Of the SEES
Representative futile of East Haven intro
duced a bill providing for punishment of death
by electricity to be administered in the jail, to
prevent public observation, within not less than
three months, nor more than twelve after sem
tence The bill was sent to the judiciary COM
mittee.
second bill introduced by the same member
provides that whenever attachments or leyies Of
execution are dissolved by proceedings in In
sSl solve the attaching and leyying creditors
sinai! be allowed the amount OF their costs oc-
curing before the appointment of a trustee
wMGn shall be paid before any other claim
tee.
From ne same member came bills repeating
chapter 1s Of the statutes relating to the life in
! ance. Repeating the statute which relates to
com andiag ss mnsary tax to the judiciary.
| every library and reading room established I'M
der the authority granted by section I45 shan he
taxpayers of the city where located, Subject 10
rules established by board of directors; sent to
committee on education. =
Mr.. Greene of Norwich, introduced q resolu
ton authorizing the Second North School district
( OF Hartford to Issue bonds Of 81 600 denomina.
ton bearing Per cent interest to sum not
greater than 100000 Sent to the judiciary
Committee. The house then took recess until
Tuesday At1 O'Clock. a
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-27

An Interesting Meeting Last Night
Two Loans Made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
yo ntyGrR OF INFECTION IN THIS PORT.

It has been reported that the residents OF Staten Island.
especiaIy those living at Clifton and near he boarding
station felt Ind nans the failure Of the ouarantre
authorities 20 establish quarantine station In the Lower
Pa7 as precautionary measure 70 prevent yellow Jack
from reaching this port Dr. Smith, health officer OF the
port said last that there is occasion for any
one TO feel alarmed nat the health authorities wero
not taking every keep contagious diseases olt
Of this port. said hat since the establishment OF
the hospital Swinburne Island there had been no hos
uipal ship In the Lower Bay. There was now no &C.
cson for hospital ship and the law did not provide for
one there.
Dr. smith said that nothing but eases Of yellow fever
in vessels coming up had been stopped much shors
Of Fort wadswOrth the last eighteen years. In former
year, cases Of yellow taken off the hospital
ship in the Lower Bay Such cases are now landed az
swnburne Island which Is also In the Lower Bay Some
wears ago the yellow epidemic, Dr. smith said, was
caused at Fort by Ship with the contagious d.
~ ~ on board being allowed anchor along the Narros
for DAYS and until they became pest Gnolnknen
There has not injected vessel In this port for I'VE
yeaP, Dr. smith said, which due TO the strict care
taken TO prevent from going 70 wlarvs In nfecsed
ports pOrts sailors not allowed 70 go ashore
and this materially helps to prevent the disease from GET
ding aboard the vessels, The cargoes are taken on AZ
Those ports In lighters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
For TIE MIDDLE STATES REGATTA.

The second annual races the Middle States Regatta
Association will be held to-day beginning at a. NJ O
the Pssaic River. The viii be rowed one ana one
half miles way trial heats being up ana he
Anal heats down the river The entries. as finally set
od Yesterday follows they given IN the order
I'm which the wiz b. rOwcd:
Junior srgles-Pasade Boat Club George r. Holden
Institute Charles Keans NJ. Carney and Frank J. Co.
rarn: Atalan:a w. d. Baume Passac w. H. van Ben
thuysen; Atlantic, w. J. ToMln Acyne, Harry d. WI
son Crescent Joseph ]. wallis; metropolitan george
sheehan and A. Jalensk Excelsior, Edward Morgan
New.York A. c., Z. J. GianDnj
o,e-ouarter mile dssh-Aianhattan A. c.. Fred. Haw-
kins: Vesper Edwin Hedey Ravenswood, p j. shaFkeS
"a c. J. LaLgen Institute. Edward Carney.
Junior elzht-OaTed siels-Saten Island a G, Eureka
and Dauntless. - -, -.
senior siueles-IAwrence Canoe Club, William Carney
wacbusctts BOAT Club Thomas Higgins Albany NJ Mona
han and e. j. Mucahey'
Son,o, Manhattan L. c., Fred. Hawkins; In
,,tute Rost club L. }. Carney VesDer Edwin Hcdley
Inter,pediate eight-Oared shes-statsn Island A. e.
c,escent A c. Asalanta Boat Club, Passaie institute
Friendship and Valencia , $1,000,
sef,or four.osred gg-Triton and Atalantl
Tu,to, four-oared shell-Dsuntless Nautilus. Eureka
,.,,u,a Atlantic Arthur XIII aud Excelsior.
So. danbr sculls-VesDsf Varuna. baYsde ana MAI
haitian A. {. hall Albany Atlanta and Crescent
cyOan Atlanta. MctfPpoii'"" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
rnn aEGInENr DETECTS ro Pup1IcIrr.

suecial meeting officers OF the 69th Regiment
was held last evening the Morton House and largely
attended Among those present Captains D. c. Nc
Carthv Hugh Coleman. Paul Leonard. Thomas Mortimer
and Lleuonants OConnel FarFey, Desmond. Lynch ard
o. IIrien The meeting which called consider tie
aaytsabiity taxing action put stop % the repre-
sentions which Is alleged have appeared from time 10
tine in newspapers about the qu0rrels In the regiment
LASTED midnight. Various suggestions were offered
and debaed the best be adopted. but the
meeting adjourned without anything definite being done
except general expression Of confidence in Colonel Cav
anagh one Of the officers presen-they were all pledged
10 seerecy-sad after the meeting that the rank and nle
Of regiment excellent TRIM and that whatever
there of trouble occssoned BY one or TWO OF the
officers who were always oo ready rush into print"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
WINNERS AT WASHINGTON PARK.


Chicago. July 10.-This the eighteenth day at Wash
nGton Park and between 5000 and 5000 persons were
present 70 decided fast track The
feature Of .he day the brilliant riding Of Jockey
Monk" OyeTton. who again distinguished himself by
riding six winners out Of many mounts.
race-Purse 5000 for twoyesr-ods three fouIths
mile. GOIman by half length Lake Breeze beat
julius sax two lengths for place. Time-1 SO.
Second raee-Purse 5000 for three-y eaTOds ard up.
wasd one iuIe Chimes By neck Acclaim bet:
Melody three lengths. T1me-1 AZ
Third race-The Maiden Stakes three-year-ods
trance $50 with 81 $50 added and one-eighh miles.
Scout OrmOnde beat Pomfret length for place.
T.me-l 81.
Fourth race-Hspdicap for threeyesrolds and upward
20 each with $3.50 added one and onefOursh miles.
Guido BIZ le1gth from Morris, who beat VALERA
head for place Time-2 'O7$.
Fifth mcclure 5000 for three year-olds and upward
Pul0ra Won ~ a head from Lag lh1rst VINO
beat Silver Lake Length for place. rtme-1 :42.
rsee-Purse 5000 for threeyeafolds and upward
one mile. Balgowan won By nose Ed Bel beat Lin
lthgow half length for place. Time-l :31S4.
Seventh race-Puse $500 for threeyeaI-olds and sp-
runner beat Penn ?. a neck foF place Tne-l :42A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
4 84LLET GIRL EAGER TO DIE.
SHE TRIES TO THROW HERSELF FROM THE
PALISADES AT wEEHAwKEN.

SHE TRIES TO THROW HERSELF FROM THE
PALISADES AT wEEHAwKEN.
one Of Bolossy Kir2lfy's ballet girls named Mary
Monaghan eighteen years Old employed IN the spec
tacie King solomon at Ell Dorado tried 70 XIII her
self on Thursday night about half past 10 O'Clock
While the audience was going toward the place where
the skyrockets and large pieces were being set on
Special Officer Thomas Dryer, who was patrolhng the
norherly part Of the grounds coming toward him
a yonng woman acting in "a suspicious manner. When
within about twenty feet OF where the officer was she
climbed over the low iron railing which Is for the pur-
pose OF preventing visitors fom falling over the edge
Of high bluff. At this place the Palisades are 10
feet high Officer Dwyer sprang over the railing MN
self shouting to the girl TO beware. She quickly
turned and then made plunge for the jagged rocks
below. Dwyer reached her as she spfanS ana sue
ceedcd in catching hold of her dress He held to the
garment and shouted at the top OF his voice for help
The wouldbe suicide struggled hercely, and attempted
to scratch the officers face
About a hundred men darted from the crowd who
were viewing the fireworks not more ihsn seventy five
feeI away and ran toward the Palisades Two Of them
Jumped TO the resefe, and secured the GIRL who was
By this time completely exhausted. Word was sent
10 Mr. KiraIfy who soon arrived on the scene. He
recognized Miss Monaghan as girl who had been en-
gagged by him for the ballet that morning. she SAD
that she lived with her aged mother at No 20a Mad
lsonst. New-Yorl and had been in several balets
before None Of the other dancers knew her. When
question regarding the cause Of her attempt at
selfdestruction she declared that she had received
letter in the morning from a young man who had been
counting her. In which he said that he was going out
Nest never TO return. II al nTSt Thought Optr
10 have her conveyed TO the Hudson County jail Tor
safe keeping but she pleaded hard 20 be allowed 20
90 promising faithfully not 10 repeat Der act, that If
Kilalfy finally consented u her wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

Louis levine, lawyer, Tor q third time YESTERDAY
failed 70 opDear before Justices White Hogan ana snth
ho had been appointed ~ the charges which Levine
WAS a-eg6d TO have newspaper against |leiR
Thomas Dnnean. Levine asserted that Ne was iorcee
20 Jay Dinnean ne could induce Sne latter %
draw ND complaint. IL has since cote OUT ~2s
the complaint drawn up by Leyine's pathet Coosi
Robert Hare, and not by Dinnean
Since ,the publication OF the Levine Sees 70
have been in a terrible state of mind Again ana again
he has denied having made the statements ssfFoed
In him But he has pcrsistently absen1ed himself IRON
the meetings OF the committee.
Ionatlus Drcaan a former keeper in Jefferson Aarkes
Prison who by Beard OF Charities and
Con rection was called the stand ~ corrOoOfate As
charges ALLEGED made by hiII ag1ns on-las
AZ Jefferson Market Court DU"gan denied having made
the statements attributed TO h ana said ne had nos
been In the Jefferson Market Court in three years and
knew none VI the clerks.
Vincent Flanagan, produce dealer OF NO 10 "es'
Hou,ton.s another witness, said he had been misfepre-
sntd He never any business at the jefferson Mar
kat Court and could give information gardng any
yrOng-d doing az other courts
This ended ce Investigation, and Justice Whi'e SAID
thai nasmuch as had failed 20 appear afte' beng
subpoenaed for time, the investigation would %
adjourned and the COMMITTEES would report az the neXs
,il uneeny OF the Board OF Police Justices when
a,cn would DC taken against Levine the Board mgs
} dee neCes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
CALLING TIE MILWAUKEE, TO ACCOUNT.

st. Paul. July 1O.-It reported In the CITY ast
night that Chairman Finley had served nouce Oh inc
Milwaukee that that road violating the agreement
IF the lines in the Chicago pool in the matter OF the
tickets IT, the educational convention at toronto
According TO the rules adopted by the pool Ahe Gle
Omaha was designated the line when shouid
handle the educational traffic from the Northwest going
by way Of Chicago. But the Milwaukee 1t Is saiu mas
made the same rate by way 0 Milwaukee that Ohe
Omaha makes by Chicago, claiming that IL mas
perfect right to compete for business over any "uOe
tbat does not lead through Chicago As the case can
not he tried before the convention is the notice
served by Chairman Finley viii not stop te sac Oh
tickets By the route 10 Milwaukee and acIOss L"hs
Michigan.