davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 APRIL 28. sUs sUs sa4s s.sa @ sss "0oi il:sa % h''H 1:ss M11' | DEATHS. 1 HosMER-1n this city, April ss, Harriet Hosmer wife of George Hosmer, aged 65 years. ass at hlo WARNER-In this city, April 26, Mrs. Matilda L as st ass GOO atiVes % s and friends are respectfully invited T te | attend.
 MARINE LIST. s@@A PORT OF NEW HAVEN. s3d6e ARRIVED. Sch Princeton, Torrey, Calais, lumber to Aus tin Mansfield & Son.
 Sch Peter J. Hart, Collins, Virginia, oysters. Small Miscenaneou. Advertise naents one Cent a Word each inser- ton: five cents a word for a full week. (seven times.) FOR SALE, TAsaH apH 59Es'- 1s. wessvills, Re1 Conn. s';
 FOR RENT, hE:t 1so Liberty street, rooms, first floor iI apas1t H. nAhA6f'
 TO RENT, k Furnished or unfurnished front room. POS WOOSTER STREET.
 FOR RENT. "A Four rooms, first floor, No. 30 Charles -.. FOR SALE, .,~... A HALF low-down grate, complete; in good mh25 If THIS OFFICE. PY first-class married man; experienced in apss 1t P. o. BOX 44s, City.
 FOR SALE,
 Convenient house; central location 4 apss tt ROBERT T. MERw1N
 FOR SALE, A N Andrews hatcher, in good order, two hun A .1as dred egg capacity; price $1soS 9@ A. c,tv
 Wanted Immediately, A THOROUGHLY competent girl for general A a1ss hausew0rf ss in family ss1 s5 teEss hm STREET
 FOh tGENIs fssAe Two block houses with all modern i'm iii| proyements, 15s and l6o Wooster deTN street g
 FOR RENT,
 :aAf A desirable first floor, suitable for house ;;iiSl keeping, at 93 Ward street; good loca- ap2s 3ts 4sYoRK STREET.
 FOR RENT, A&sssf Furnished room to either lady or gentle 8;;;;.I man; suitable for a trained nurse; terms &sA moderate. Inquire at ,,,
 FOR RENT, H:;: per month; adults for neighbors; quiet, apss hlee 1tt famlS a01ss 1ss waRGEY aRf.{ AVENUE
 FOR SALE, GIDE spring, notop buggy, also nearly new class condition; will be sold at half their value apps St MACDONALD, 15 Garden street.
 Auction Sale A the restaurant 457 State street Wednesday, A April 29th, at 10 a. m. Chamber suits, ta- bles, dumb-waiter, crockery, castors, kitchen utensils, etc. oo ..
 FOR RENT,
 "A Furnished, large front room (bath ;s room); board if desired; pleasant sur sM roundings for summer; terms moderate.
 26 RIDGE STREET, apss 1t Cedar Hnl City.
 For Rent or for Sale, ~ Hotel Brunswick. Ill Court street, fur liQ ness: terms easy to responsible party who will take it at once; satisfactory reasons given for selling. Apply on premises. ap2e 4t*
 Lawn Mowers
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
67lIants.

One Cent . Word each insertion {; nvs eents . word for . full week |, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
For Rent or for Sale,
Lawn Mowers

A Hotel Brunswick. Ill Court street, ful ;iA nished throughout; now doing good bus will take it at once; satisfactory reasons give for selling. Apply on premises. ap28 4t*
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
8ea1 Estate.
AnV ParSOD.

1k HAVING house and lot in the northern S5 part of the city, between State street and
 Whitney avenue, about $3, 5O0 can hear of . purchaser by calling at
 MERWTNS REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ct-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
KINDLING WOOD Delivered in any part of the city. 12 boxes $500.
 8boxes $2.25.
 boxes $1.25. New Haven Rattan Co.,, EE0 Gtafn StrAnt

Committee on Water. THE Committee on Water will meet in rooms 1 10 and H. City Hall, Wednesday, April 29, 1891, at 8 p. m when the following matters will be considered:
 Petition of Joseph Lawrence ct al. for water mains in North Bank street.
 Petition of c. B. Foster ct al. for @ watering trough at the corner of Howard and Kimberly avenues.
 All persons interested in the foregoing are noti- fled to be present and be heard thereon
 Attest JAMES B. MARTIN, Assistant City Clerk. Per order, Samuel R. Avis, ap2S 2t Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28

New Real Estate Office.
 "A have retired from the firm of Hinman ::I 6 Morse, but am still in the real estate and sk insurance business. Rents collected, mon- ey loaned on good security and insurance placed. Benedict buidipg 82 Church street, rooms 19 and 20. JOHN MORSE. April 23d 1891, ap25 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
OTHER cAsrs OF POISONING.

DENVER, April 27.-The death of Mrs. Barnaby of Providence, R. l., causes an investigation, which shows that no less than seven persons have died within the last two months from arsenical poisoning. Sunday Annie Arm strong, a domestic in the family of Q prominent minister, died in the most horrible agony, and an examination showed enough arsenic in her body to kill six
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
WANTED

A STENOGRAPHER with four years experi A ence and excellent references desires DO sition. Address
 ap2S 1t F. Toptfpe Hotel
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28

Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss. New Haven, April 27, 1891. ] UPSTATE of JAMES K TEACHER, late Of lI New Haven, in said district, deceased. Upon the application of Emily F; Thacher, widow praying that letters of administration may be granted upon the estate of said de- ceased, as per application on file more fully ap- pears, it is
 I ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate court to be held at
 New Haven, in said district, on the 5th day of
 and that notice be given of the pendency of said
 application and the time and place of hearing 1 thereon by publishing the same three times in
 some newspaper having circulation in said
 district. By the court,
 ap28 St TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
WANTED

EvERYBODY needing servants call here. VI. E supply all the best.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. apss It. 775 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
gea1 Estate.

8$EdI EBIHIE. FORSALE, ;iH ss1 GROWN STREET. Store for Rent :::f u on Chapel street, opposite Ellio H4 apa4 Tt ss OLIVE. TO LET, I'm Room, modern conveniences, witl iii board; s1ss s.. as HOWE STREET. FOR RENT, f::Aef Whole house, six rooms. Gl apis If sa R%osETrE % STREET.
 FOR RENT, ;;i -'"'i ''' 1ss WOOSTER STREET.
 FOR RENT, ;A ,dsa Mrst-class furnished Jce reoms gg table .ak apn 7t
 FOR RENT. A:sa Furnished rooms, with or without board 3s WALL STREET.
 TO RENT. light; Tns,z Apply to sEN5. ,eS SSIRoKS; Is RsEn - 1uhst Ik 1oO Ot JOuu
 FOR RENT,
 z A''sS Hf 'Ss sfSsfS sssass soRs:
 FOR RENT, :ef House No. 157 Bradley street, near Or iii anssi &ss Sfo0' f AppisXo so. st CHAPEL STREET.
 Offices for Rent, E!?f Separate or connecting iii apas 7t+ Bo"D1roH dranke Sankeahss afrsst
 FOR RENT. fA6s;s& To adults, five rooms, second floor, mod iij ern Io experiences, " s74 Grand avenue, $15.
 For Sale or Rent,
 House Mo- PaFk NnRT% ss1sSt' e slezsp sTpTH rooms .A ap25 If 70 Orange street.
 For Rent or Sale, ap22 If ENQUIRE 76.
 For Sale Cheap, Old house, with modern conveniences. .M!!l hhas mhhss tf saHowE STREET
 EARN TO RENT
 At No Il W9oster Place; -@A on premises apN 7tt
  "A Three new five-roomed cottages on New n apas s;' H* jULTUs tHIS TWIss ee Church st.
 FOR RENT. IA A pleasant central rent for small and ;5il desirable family of adults. Merwin's vps5 7t > 759 CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR RENT, &EsA SECOND floor, four rooms, modern con @;;; veniences, suitable for gentleman and ap9 If 1as CHESTNUT STREET.
 FOR RENT. fA Dwelling house PA Edgewood avenue, all i modern impr0ysnf1t5 % g. 56Dsoa, SB sssh floor apart 7os Chapel street.
 Central Rent. @ Grown street Six ,Is rooms, ground floor, : isAk used as a store. BRETZFELDER, apis If Exchange Building.
 FOR RENT, House 435 Elm street; fifteen rooms, con ;J venient for two families; barn attached. apso If ss LOCKWOOD AVENUE.
 FOR RENT, "A FIRST floor, all modern conveniences, ;;; minutes walk from post office; $23.0O l9 month to desirable party from May
 FOR RENT, :7eA From May 1, the large store, 253 and iH 255 State street. five floors, adapted to ssk wholesale business or manufacturing. mh21 If GEO. A. BUTLER.
 TO LET. A@ Store, 367 State street. East side. Just A CHARLES A. WHITE,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28

 IA Furnished a large front room (bat room); board if desired pleasant SUI lts& roundings for summer; terms moderate.
 26 RIDGE STREET, apsS 1t Cedar Hill City
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
WANTED.

A SITUATION to do second work or light A housework; private family; city reference. Call for two days at
 ans pORTSRA
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28

WANTED,
 A SITUATION as seaustress ar VI uastreSs- ref A erence If required Can for two days al
 aP~o N- 2ErII0TT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
WANTEn

"ANIED, HIVE hundred girls of good character to I places in best families. We always have Il best obtainable help. apes 7t Mrs RARR si Elm street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28

SITUAIION by a girl to do general bous1u-n-i o ID private family. Apply
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
WANTED.

A GIRL for general hoUsework: must he q A good cook and come we'll recommended Apply at S6i ORANGE STREET aIIs7 sTs
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-28
TO LET

FOR RENT, t From May 1, the large store, 253 and :;J 255 State street, five floors, adapted to sk wholesale business or manufacturing. mh21 If GEO. A. BUTLER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
EIGHT RACES AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. July o.-Rscing continued az Washington
Park to-day this being the third week Of the most sue
cess;ul meeting held this popular -Four
people hand eight decided
The track not in a record-breaklng condition
First race-Purse 5000; for twO-year-ods selling en-
trance si5 furlOngs Mamie Gee BY lengths
from Maud Howard VINO beat Ollie Glenn for second place
BY nose. Time-l O2.
Second rsce-Purse 5000; for threeyear-olds and
ward selling: mile and 100 yards. Sunnytrcok won
by length. Tom Hood beat san Sabe the distance
for the place. Tim9-l :4S2
Third race-Purse 5000 -vearolds and upward
one mile and 20 Yards Vrc d'O9 by Aloha
beat Prince a length and half for place. Time Al.
Fourth race-Purse 5000 three-vear-olms and UP
900 additional 10 be added II Raenes record OF 392
beaten mile. RinfaX by lengths from
Guido who Whitney three lengths Cor place. Time
Al.
Fifth rsce-Purse 5000 for tsree-vesr-ods and up IL
miles Bancroft won in cantor two lengths from Penn
T. I'd Hopper third. Nme-l 54s4
sixth ace-Purse 5000 for twOYear-olds Sl5
selling: five-einhths mile. Tom Harding by q length
from Sam Harper head before CevertOn. third
Time-l Slh. Winner bought by Sco2gaa Brothers, Of
Louisville for 81 525.
Seventh RECOURSE 5000 selling; one mile and 100
Yards Bob Forsyth nipDed first money by Il La
bold beat Churchill two lengths for place Tlme-1 :4S
Eighth rsce-Purse $500 for thsee-vear-eds and up
mile and 20 yards Ny Queen won b. length from
Take Notice Clio third a length away. Time-1 :4612
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
AN INVITATION TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

At the opening Of invitation tennis tournament OF
Westchester Country Club yesterday nine OF Che OeS
players In America accepted the clubs invitations anu
entered the contest The players were Clarence hooa'
Charles f. Sands. Deane Miller r P. Huntington IT,
Ford Huntington, S. T. Chase, Philip S. sears T. L.
Hall and c. 7. Lee.
The first match between Lee and Hobart Inc
latter PLAYED line and yOcyed with much
more accuracy than usual He evidently playing MS
game and Lee retired IN sets Lee at times pu
IN good game Of tennis, but the high wind was 1aV
N his ..los and did put much force INTO
his returns Of the others hard drives.
p S Sears and Ford Huntington had many long rallies
Sears placed wonderfully well from the back court ana
played In excellent form
The closest tree-set match day that between
f. L. Hail and 5. 7. Chase. Hall took the hrst set Oh
GOOD yolleying The second prolific In long raj
lies but Chase placed the lines closely and won second
and third sets. The turf was uneven, ana defective
bounds frequent. . l., - -..oo1
at vim Miller The played In good form and ran
the set up 70 eleven games all then Huntington tOoh TWO
and the set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

ssea horses on the day without chance 70 run In
one OF Them although they pay forfeit in both
Phnip Dryer Sons horses are at the track They
are a. iOHows' bon. Prince Royal Sir John and FIRE.
mont al ready and At. Philip IT, has charge Of them
Ed MeCstry will prepare the remainder OF the string az
Gravesend.
j. Fincus Is doing good work with his lot Dagonet
course Is the king pin, Tut Jake worked FLY that
WIN take some beating when she starts She is named
End John Hunter was at the track all day and Colonel
FRANK Hall took in everything from the veraHda
house.
Charles Reed decided 70 sell his entire stable this morn
ing He VIII not reserve anything that is fit to race
except the Niles Annie and Reilly which he wants for
oroodmares The colt Fairy1ew is lame and win DO
shipped to Tennessee. John Campbell made Mr. Reed
present Of mare by Mser that would not train She
81 600. Mr. Reed decides a minute when be is going
to do anything 1t surprise to all when he decided
70 sell this morning.
Mrs John Clay win sell choice warnings on satur
day the 11th. One is by Longfellow dam Run and
Blue. Another is by Falsetto dam La svlphlde They
are stalled Morris Park
At Jerome Park everything seemed 70 be ready Ed
wall worked j. +. McDOnslds lot which appear TO be
getting In winning form Appleby is doing good work
with the Rosemesde lot al which are ready for the
question.
Hyiand is in great form himself as are his horses Any
OF them VIII do TO put bet in their Glass Jerome
badges viii be given Morris Park tono-row to
the ones that entitled 10 them, on Wednesday at
the ONCE at Jerome Park until IL O'Clock There will
be many extra races during both meetings To suit the
horses that are sabcs on the 70 attract others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
PRESIDENT BEERS RETURNS.
HE SAYS THE NETWORK LIFE Is ALL
RIGHT.
AS HE Is NOT THOROUGHLY coNvERsANT WITH
THE PRESENT STATE OF AFFAIRS. HE
REFUSES To TALK.

REFUSES TO TALK.
The North German Lloyd steamship Elder, Captain
Baur, reached Quarantine at 10 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and arrived at her dock in Hoboken about
30 O'Clock last evening. she carried about seventy
i've cabin passengers. Among these was W. II. Beers.
president Of the New-York Life Insurance Company.
Ar. Beers was accompanied only BY yonng
attendant, and occupied the first officers A
Tribune reporter boarded the ship at Quarantine, and
was received courteously by MIR. Beers in his
where he was engaged in preparing t disembar1. lie
was looking well and SAID I've was feeling we'll
Regarding the affairs Of the New York Life Insur-
Company, Mr. Beers said: l do not care to
make statement at the present time for the
that, as | understand, the c0mpanys affairs are being
investigated by the NewIork Insulanc Department.
When that examination Is concluded ii Will be time
enough, IL 1t shall then be necessary. for TO say
something have really returned home for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining Just what the charges and
what the situation really is. ] left NewIOTk on che
steamer EtI7ra with my family on May 10, aud had
engaged return passage for August ~. My trip abroad
planned to enable me to put in effect certain bust
ness arrangements that have had In contemplation.
All Tealy know abOut the charges Is contained in
few news clippings which reached me before sailed.
together with paragraphs In foreign papers Some
cable dispatches were sent from time 10
time, but these were meagre and furnished nothing
Of detail. Although 1t would break seriously Into
TO come back at once. 1t is not true that
l ever thought Of remaining abroad. came soon
as l could do so. 1t was necessary for me 10 change
my date Of sailing but Just soon I could rear
range my plans ! left my family there and hurried
home. Necessarily, however. must look into these
charges before undertaking to reply to them in detail
but say in general way that the affairs OF the
New York Life Insurance Company are all right.
think we understand the Of these attacks and
the anmus Of the whole thing. ! have only Just
learned since into the harbor that suit for libel
has been brought against the paper bringing out the
charges With this suit pending. and with an examina
ton in progress by the Insurance Department, you can
that however much might want to speak, should
not until do so with entire Droprety and in the
fun knowledge Of the charges But am here in New
York and hope that within few days may be able
TO make a complete statement 70 the public
III the course Of the interview Mr.. Beers manifested
some Indignation. On reaching the dock at H0boken
Mr.. Beers was met by Messrs. Bulkley and PERKINS,
Of the Insurance Company. he expected to spend
the night at Seabr1 gh n j. at the residence Of his
sOninaw, Or. Henry Tuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
GILLIAN WAR ITEaS.
PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT SEXES A STEAMER
CHARTERED BY BALMACEDA-CH1LIAN
REFUGEES TAKEN FROM STEAMER.

REFUGEES TAKEN FROM A STEAMER.
According to :" FL Commerce. Of Lima, II appears
that the Peruvian Government Is not altogether III
favor Of the Dictator Bamaceda, though u mas ho1
vet like Bolivia recognized the Constituencies as
beIlgerents. FL COmerco' says IN us ISSUE VI
June IL; ,
We learn through our correspondent at Csllao that
the steamer Mapocho has been placed at the disposal
OF the Minister Of Chill TO Peru by order Of te m@n-
aeer in VALPARAISO of the South American steamship
COMPANY. There bOad the vessel the ohcers Oh
the Gillian troops which took refuge In Peru apd also
several Gillian private citizens. The steamer 10
TRANSPORT them to some place on the coast occupied
nv Balmaceda's army and officer Of the Chhau
navy has arrived at Callao from Valparaiso TO take CON-
nand of the steamer. 1t is said also that the Mspoono
will lie t7,nsf rned into vessel, and be employed
IN naval operations against the revOlutioniS's
everybody will understand that If the Mapocho,
steamer OF great swftness, is ir possession Of one OF
the contending parties in Chill, the situation VIII
be to tie great prejudice of the other party and VIII
incraase IFS means OF action That advantage Will be
sill greater for the Santiago Government which Is now
Conducting its maritime warfare with the aid OF small
number Of vessels
At the last hour We receive by telephone from our
correspondent in CallaO the news that, By order OF
the proper authorities. important piece OF The
machinery of the MapochO will be taken off, in order
to make it impossible for the steamer to sail II haa
been ordered also that the officers and the other per-
sons embarked on the vessel shall leave H. To carry
ont these orders several officers Of the Port CaptaincY
in Callao have been lut on board the Mspocho.
The greatest vigilance is exercised in valparaiso
IN prevent the departure Of the Governments al
yersares who might 60 away and reinforce the revo-
lutOnary army. Every vessel arriving az and start
no from The port IS registered and visited. from
he steamer COquimbO the Banacedist authotlres
have taken OF ten Or twenty persons most OF tnem
Jf good social position who had concealed themselves
in Closets and In the coal bunkers II seems that tho
Government had received information that those Per
sons TO embark, and II delayed ior one nay uc
5snartnrp OF the steamer, which % sail on May
"a These refugees were taAen on shore under
.troDO vqard.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
r1cE.pRrgrpnyr NogroN RENns 4 CAMP.

Paul Smiths, n Y, July (speciall.-Ihe height
of the season finds 700 people at PauPs. There are
not as many there yet but they are coming The
camps on the lakes about are In order and many OF
them are occupied.
Vice-Presdent Morton and party have rented the
Stokes Camp for the summer.
Dr E. L. Trudesu has had his camp at spittre open
for fortnight
william McAlpn and family, Of New-York, have
come to the woods TO stay They prefer camping TO
hotel life.
5irs. Mccormick OF Chicago. VIII occupy her usual
quarters -, -
already here. 80 4,
! part of DR.. A. L. LOomis's party win occupy the
LOOMS cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
4 UNIFORM FOB THE SEVENTY-FIRST
WHAT COLONEL HOPPER sAYs-woRK AT THE
STATE CAMP

WHAT COLONEL HOPPER sAYS-WoRK AT THE
STATE CAMP.
State Camp, Peekskill y. V. July Special. -TheTe
an informal meeting OF the officers Of the list
Regiment today for the purpose Of discussing the
project Of securing distinctive uniform for the reg
ment Colonel Hopper told The Tribune correspond
ent after the meeting thar formal action
toward chan gng the uniform would be taken before the
tour Of duty at the camp is ended.
I'VE are in position now said Colonel Hopper,
where We afford 10 make the change. The regiment
has been badly in debt for long time until the last
cally that It was impossible to carry out any such
project as this Gradually the burden Of debt has been
removed and now the regiment has fund Of $4,000
besides several other little sums out at interest
The men will have to pay largely for their own uni
forms. OF course this will force a good many men
out Of the regiment and doubt Of them viii be
good men, There are plenty Of men who cannot AFFORD
to pay for a Iniform. But the principle Is all right
A man who win go into the National Guard and pay
for his own uniform VIII make good soldier fully
nineteen times ont Of twenty With such al ad-
mrable club house and an exclusive uniform as
distinctive mark hope to bring the regiment up to
the standard which it attained before It was cut up In
the Rebellion
The camp has been a huge school-h0use to-day.
Colonel Hopper called all his officers up and had
talk with them about the movements 10 be executed
tomorrow.
9 You look a. II you grew on that horse said
bystander to Captain Holmes while he was watching
tie battalion drill to-day:
"Why, do ride well that" asked the Captain,
who weighs considerably over 200 pounds.
Not exactly was the reply, bnt couId not
imagine how else you could get up there