davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Ea.terMonday Night Balls.

The Harugari Liedertafsl held very select ball and sociable at their hall last evening, fifty couples participating in the grand march.
 The first grand annual soiree of L. Union Canadienna Francais at Music hall last evening, fifty couples participating in the grand march led by Charles Demers and wife.
 The last sociable of the season was given by the Arion Singing. society last evening at their hall. Arthur Spiess and wife led the grand march, in which 100 couples took part
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Badly Hurt.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Pease of the Pease house at Saybrook while out driving Sun day were thrown and the carriage badly damaged. Mrs. Pease was badly injured and remained unconscious for three hours. There are no bones broken so far as is known, but it is believed that she received internal injuries. MT. Pease was also bad lY injured
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Fighting over Aches.

A fight which was the resultof quarrel about removing some ashes from the yard of John Harris, corner Wallace and Hum phrey streets, took place yesterday about noon, between Stephen Maher and William Conway. Both men were arrested and taken to the precinct from whence they were liberated on bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Personal Notes.

Mrs. E. D. Dutton of 2O6 Grown street, who has been visiting friends in Philadel- phia and New York all winter, has re- turned home.
 James Keenan of Winsted, who has been under the care of surgeon in New Haven for the past two months, is in Winsted for a few days, not well, but somewhat i'm proved. He will start in few days for North Carolina, where he will sojourn for awhile. While there he will be the guest of Superintendent Jones of the Central New England railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
FlOurfahinU.

Pyramid lodge, A. o. U. w., initiated sixteen new members last night, making 150 members already for their new and vigorous lodge, and 15 more are waiting to come in. The lodge is having the plans made for it's new building to be erected this year on State street, between Bishop and Edwards
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
EARLY SETTLERS.

An Interesting and Valuable Paper
 Read Before the New Haven Histo-
 rtcal Society to be Given by the
 Courier Shortly.
 The New Haven Historical society last night listened to a paper of great interest read by MT. Sheldon B. Thorpe of North Haven. He spoke of the early settlers and of New Haven-how from rude wilder ness the people gradually constructed 8 city. The whole country, he said, owed a large debt to New Haven which had never been paid back. Their struggles and coun- cils were described; the building of the first meeting house, it's early pastors, James Wetmore and Isaac stiles; and the leaders of those hardy, persevering set tiers, Nathaniel Yale, Ebenezer Blakeslee and others; the building of other meeting houses, the introduction of the Church of England service, establishing of schools, the military force, highways, bridges and mills. A unanimous vote of thanks was rendered to MT. Thorpe for the valuable contribution he had made to the informa- ton of New Haven and the. society; and the piece will shortly appear entire in the JOURNAL AND COURIER. After the read ing of the paper, MT. Horace Day re- marked with regard to the percentage of Elihu Yale, founder of Yale college. President Clapp," said he, "says that Thomas Yale, esq, was father of Elihu Yale, and this has been affirmed by all the presidents till now; but Professor Dexter has called to our attention some very strong evidence to the contrary"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
nted in the Snuth

WATERBURY, March 30.-Many here la ment the death of Charles II. Adams, aged twenty-eight, manager of the Waterbury Drug company's store, who died last night at Aiken, s. C., where he had gone, owing to throat and lung trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Sudden Deaths In Colchester.

COLCHESTER, March 30.-Ira A. Dins- more, veteran resident of Colchester, died suddenly of heart disease on Sunday day evening. In 1875 and 1876 he repre- sented Colchester in the legislature as 8 democratic member.
 B. H. Roper, one of the leading demo- crats of Colchester, was found dead in the barn on Saturday morning. He had been troubled with heart disease
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
N Boat Stolen.

twenty-two-foot keel boat was stolen away from Newport harbor Friday night and word to that effect was received at the police headquarters of this city last niuht
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
PersOn,nI.

E. S. Willard, the psRasar clerk at Will liam Stiets' grocery store on Dixwen ave-: nue, was presented with nine pound boy Easter morning. Both mother and son are doing we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
At Sayin Rock .

MT. J. Gardner Clark, the conveyancer, removes to his cottage at Savin Rock this week. -.
 Landlord. Cox has removed to. his serf house. Thelheavy storms of the winter did much damage to- Ar. 7 Co1's bath houses and to the roadway, which runs past his premises to Bradley Point. The damage is to be repaired and new bath houses erected
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
The Loss Adiusted.

At the fire Saturday night at 55 Orange street the tailor shop of Crank & Golden burg was damaged by water. Their loss was satisfactorily adjusted by Messrs. Can non and Burton yesterday morning. The place was only insured Last Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
New York East Conference

New York East conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, which includes all of Connecticut west of the Connecticut river and part of New York city, will be held at Patchogue, L. l., beginning to- morrow, April ,and continuing one week. A steamer will leave Bridgeport on Mon day and Wednesday of each week at 3 p. m. for Port Jefferson, where stage will be in readiness to convey passengers to the conference rooms at Patchogue, which is twenty miles distant, on the south shore of the island. This is the nearest route for Connecticut people. The stage ride occupies about two hours and the sail across the sound two hours more.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Dr. Adam,s Denial.

Dr. Adams called at the office of the board of health yesterday morning and denied that he had failed to report case of scarlet fever that came under his mo-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Special 9ntices.
HIGH TIME

To look after Easter Clothes. It will be an ad- vantage to make selec-
 tions early in the week and avoid the rush of trade
 on Easter Saturday. We
 can't describe our magnif- icent assortment of Mems and Young Mems Light Overcoats, Suits and Trou- sers, and the hobby cos tunes for the boys. Suf- flee it to say that we have the exclusive control of Rogers, Peet & Co.'S ele- gant goods in New Haven and are prepared to show goods from this famous House, which is sufficient guarantee that we are of
 fering our patrons the
 best to be had. Clothes
 for Men and Boys, Fur,
 nishing Goods. Visit the
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
x. w. q. A.

The regular monthly entertainment of the Y. w. C. A. will be given Wednesday evening at 2 o'clock at the home, 568 Chapel street There will be flag drill and other nttlactions
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
March aI. 1891
VIM. NELLY & CO.

his former pleasant relations with you and ourselves.
 Fitting that the anniversary of the day that saw him make his first step on the path of public duty should witness the commencement of his second term.
 His time will be from hence forward chiefly concerned at the metropolitan markets, su- pervising the purchases for your many needs. His know. ledge and remembrance of your tastes will be a satisfac- tory guarantee for future efforts.
 lWM'NEETAaDGo.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
sslIearinx loud Sale,, :

Of ladies' and gentlemen's Nackintoshes to make room for spring goods, Largest stock and lowest prices ever offered in this city at the Goodyear Rubber store, 006 Chapel strsst. E. Q. Futile, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Death of Edward R. Tyler.

Edward R. Tyler, formerly of this city and graduate of Yale, class of '64, died yesterday morning at Washington of pneu- monia. He was an examiner in the patent. office
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Killed.

CROMWELL, March 30.-The 1:15 north bound train on the Hartford and Connec. ticut Valley railroad struck and killed an unknown Hungarian, fifty years old, just above Miller street this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
TOO NEAR THE BLAST,

A Beacon Falls Boy Has Leg Badly
 Broken.
 Albert G. Notion, boy about sixteen years of age, was taken to the hospital yes terday suffering with broken leg. He was injured by rock falling upon him at blast. He lives at Beacon Falls. The bones were set last evening, both below the knee being broken, and the patient made as comfortable as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
THE POLO WORLD.

New Haven Succeeds In Shutting Out
 BridSeport-Benefit Game for the
 Local Players Next Monday.
 The last championship game of the polo season in this city was played at the local rink last evening between the New Haven and Bridgeport teams and resulted in a shut out for the visitors. The playing of the home team was superb, every man playing his best. This victory firmly es- tablishes New Haven in second place in the championship race.
 Next Monday evening the players of the local team are to have benefit at the rink. The attraction will be 8 game of indoor base ball, game of amateur polo between the Dwight polo team and the favorites, both of this city, and a profes- sional game between the New Haven and Bridgeports. The attractions are strong and every lover of polo in the city, should turn out and give the boys rousing bene- fit as a mark of appreciation of their eff forts in standing so high in the league race. -
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Literary and Musical.


 Unity social, Temple of Honor, No. A, will hold literary and musical entertain ment at their hall, room 27, Insurance building, tomorrow evening, among the special features of which will be an address by MT. Charles Dewey and recitations from Master Robbie Sperry, twelve years old, of West Haven, who did so well recently in West Haven, getting up and giving an entertainment that was striking success and netted $32. There will be also other recitations, dialogues, readings and tab leaux.
 Tho Late Mrs. SybiI Platt of Milford.
 MILFORD, March 30.-Mrs. Sybil Platt died in this village Saturday, aged ninety four years. She was woman of sterling character and retained her strength of mind and body in remarkable degree until short time before her death. When twenty years of age she united with the First church, and has been a faithful and consistent member for seventy-fve years. She raised 8 large family of chil- dren, among whom are Theodore and George E. Platt. Her husband Clark Platt. died many years ago. She has been sufferer for long time with a complica- ton of diseases. Her release from pain and suffering ia q welcome one, and the aged lady after long life of activity and usefulness, has gone to well-earned re- DOse
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

Salvation oil, the great pain remedy, Is gen. nine and reliable liniment.- Price Sc: : No one has eyer been disappointed in using Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for cold.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
rHAr PEAoE commlTrEE.


 Efforts at Hartford to Find a Penaeea-A Disappcarance-7 Report To-day in the Graham Hear Ing. HARTFORD, March 80. Saturday and to- day the 'speace committee" from the sen ate has tried to find some solution for the existing political deadlock. This commit tee is composed of Senators Shumway and Clark, republicans, and Pierce and Thayer, democrats.
 At the conclusion of the meeting this afternoon it was evident no definite con- clusion had been reached, though the mem bers would make nothing public. Ameet- ing for this evening was announced, but resulted in nothing further. so far as the public is concerned, than mysterious disappearance of the gentleman named. A thorough search for them all over the city resulted in vain endeavors. It looks as though they will ask for more time.
 It is probable that there will be report to-day in the Graham hearing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

NoRwALK, March 30.-Morris Heller, aged sixty-sevsn, well known Norwalk grocer, died at his home on Main street at midnight yesterday from heart trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
JoINrDEaArE.

Republican and Prohibition Cham
 pions VIII Cross Swords-Lynde
 Harrison and Chairman Dickte Will
 Speak at Gui1ford To.Morrow-
 Democrats Not in 1t.
 GUILFoRD, March 30.-The long g-prom- ised debate is now definitely arranged for. It was designed at first to bs triangular contest, but the democrats have finally de- clined to send representative, and thus confess judgment without an effort. The Hon. Lynde Harrison of New Haven will speak for the republican party and Profes- sor Samuel Dickie, national chairman, will speak for the prohibition party. The de- bate will occur in Music hall, Guilford, to- morrow Wednesday, evening, April 1. The subject will be ''The Work and Prin- ciples of the Parties Represented"
 There will doubtless be large attend, ,ance of representatives of each party con cerned from all parts of the state.
 Many are expecting to attend from New Haven. People can leave here on the 6:1t P. m. train and returning can take thu train leaving Guilford at 10:4S, which by special courtesy of the Consolidated roat will stop at Guilford for the occasion ant | will have special car attached.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- A "T,' in connection with rainfall indicates . trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
NNW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

 Childrens Carriages-New Haven hattan Co' Daily Chat-Wm Neely Co. 7.rr-4 T.. Dr1 Bulis Cough Syrup-At Druggists, --1 Elegant New Suits-C. E. LoDgley G Co. Fruit Trees-C. Pickett For Rent-Rooms-29 Fair Street. For Rent-Rooms-7O8 Chapel Street For Rent-Rooms-65 Olive Street: For Sale-House-2 Hoadley Building. For Sale-Cider-29 George Street. Hoods Sarsaparilla.,At Druggists. Morning News-Building Lot Contest. Molasses- -Stoddard, Kimberly 6 Root. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. ed-Waiteress-Globe Hotel. wanted-Man-29 Elm Street. wanted-Girl-151 Rosette Street Wanted-Position-'' rms Omce. Wanted-Nurse-41 Trumbul Street. wanted-Rent-G., This Office.
 wanted-Position-F M., This Office.
 Wanted-Cook-347 Temple Street.
 Wanted-Girl-112 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Engineer-H.C c. Rowe Co.
 Wanted-Situatien-3O Whalley Avenue.
 Wanted-Sitlation-9 Chapel Street, E Wanted-Situations- Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

Mean temperature, A. Max. temp, 54; mn temp, 34. Precipitation. .OO inches. Max. velocity of wind, 17-NW. Total excess deficiency of temperature since January 1, -x2 55 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x326 in.
 HJCOX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Sold Liquor on Sunday.

William W. Cameron of the Aldrich house and Michael Boenig of 131 State street were arrested yesterday charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

What was my art. Genius, some say some, Fortune;
 witchcraft some; Not so ; my art was Justice '" -Bulwer Lytton.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Captatn koch Very III.

Captain Julius Koch, who has been at
 the hospital since February 8, was reported very low last night. He is suffering with an abscess in the neck. He is well known about town as an instructor of German and the art of fencing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENr, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! wAsHINeToN, DC, 8 p. m., Mar. 30, 1851 For New England ana eastern New York: Generally fair, slightly warmer, variable winds Local Weather Report.
 FOR MAR. 80, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

March {. 1891.
 WE OFFER Lot of MT. VERNON RYE wHlSkEY, Fall lSss. straight goods uncolored and unsweetrned. Handmade. sour mash, copper distilled. Extra value.
 Per gallon, So9
 bottle 100
 case, ] dozen. 10 % BINET SEC CHAMPAIGN
 Quarts Pints. Case Cts Case Pts S225 I25 $SS50 $g7IS0 The quality of this champagne equals any brand in market, and above price averages $ao0 per case less than any wine of equal grade can today be sold at cases HoCHEIMER RHINE WINE, excellent yBlue, at S55o dozen BASS PALE ALE, quarts, At SS.s5. Imported in glass, guaranteed drst-clAss in every way. is0 dozen IMPORTED PLAIN SODA Shipped by Grattan & O., Belfast Extra quality, per dozen, SLED The above lots have been bought for spot cash from agents and importers to close out lots and no such opportunity 10 purchase hse qualities ST prices named is likely 10 again present itsen
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

Piano Stool With Back. The only perfect one. Will take your old one in exchange. Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street. mh30 St ssThc Morning News. Corner Build.
 ing Lot Contest.
 See. "The Morning News" to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
A Private Maaauerads

Mrs. Mason of College street will give an affair next Thursday evening at her house in honor of Miss Hitchcock, a young lady just returned from boarding school. The guests will appear in masquerade costume.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
The c. H. Northam.
Died in N0rWalk.

Commencing tomorrow the steamer C.. H. Northam will resume her regular trips
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

Sec "The Morning News'' For >details;of the great corner building lot contest, TT T
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

A Handsome Residence to Rent. Cheap to the right party. Address drawer 39, postofnce mh303t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

A Corner Building Lot Given Away
 To the most popular Morning News" subscriber.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
VIM. NELLY & CO.

HKw HAVEN, Tuesday, March sl, 1891. E Weakker To-Day - Fair, uartabke sDtnds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

What is more comfortable than a wide, luxurious and well up- holstered COUCH -suitable for Library, Chamber, Dining and Sitting room, in great variety of coverings.
 Have you thought about a moth proof CEDAR CHEST for pack ing away Furs and Clothing ? Every family should have one. Also ChiffOniers, with cedar box and drawers cedar lined. You had better look at them.
 English Brass Beds in different patterns. Iron Beds, white en- amel and brass ornaments, are very pretty and durable, at very low price.
 B0WDITcH & PRUDDEN
 co.
 1O4 and 1O6 ORANGE ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER.
France and Russia Need No Writ
ten Agreements.

France and Russia Need No Writ
ten Agreements.
PARIS, Nov. pa luncheon was
given at the Russian embassy today in
honor of NJ. de Giers, the Russian min
lister of foreign affairs, who is now visit
ing this city. Covers were laid for
eighteen guests. Among those present
were Premier de Freycinet, NJ. RibOt,
French minister of foreign affairs, and
Gen. Brugere, chief of President Car
not'S military household. The Figaro
says that NJ. de Giers, after holding an
extended interview with NJ. Ribot.
freely expressed his satisfaction with
the moderate and cOncIliatory ideas of
the French minister. which, he said.
were Identical with those entertained
by the Russian government.
The NOvOe Nremya, of st. Peters
burg, in its issue to-day expresses the
opinion that n formal treaty between
France and Russia is superfuous in
view of the recent CrOnstadt fetes. on
which occasion, it says, the community
of French and Russian interest was
sOlemnly affirmed. An exchange of
verbal declarations between the French
and Russian foreign ministers is a suf-
fcient guarantee OF the stability of the
present relations between France and
Russia, and there is no necessity for
written agreement between the two
governments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

days. Had charge of their ward with
twenty-eight wounded. | was there
from s a. IN. TIL s D. IN. Some poor
things had been lying ten days hidden
in some hole or corner in dread, with no
food Dut what they had with them
Such pitiful stories; poor, poor fellows.
And some did not know for what they
were fighting. Most CT my first day |
had wet eyes and very unsteady liDS,
but l learned. After each bat lie
the government wounded were all
killed, and even some of their own by
mistake. Perhaps they found forty
wounded government men on the field.
On Monday, the 3lst, they remembered
their wounded, and some soldiers were
sent out TO bring them in and bury the
dead. At one tine there were 1900
wounded in Valparaiso, but they sent
some to Talci. Chillon and Santiago.
Do you know how they buried? rode
out the morning of the 4th of Septem-
Der. They piled up the dead, after
stealing their clothes and arms. i'll piles
of fifty each, poured kerosene over
them and burned them. At first they
dug wells and circular holes and pitched
the bodies in headlong, but even that
was too much work, so they did the
other. [ will let you comment. l am
past that. How our doctors did work!
Soon they had earned the good will of
everybody, although they were called
Yankee spies. Only two in my ward
died"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
THE RIDGEwooD DISASTER.
Only One Body Yet Recovered
From the Cave-In.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-All last night
100 men labored at the disaster at Ridge
wood, Brooklyn, searching for the
bodies.of the four laborers caught by the
cavern of sand and the bursting of the
main of the Long Island Water Supply
company that occurred yesterday. Att
o'clock this morning they were relieved
by gang of 200 others. At o'clock
the first body was found some twenty
five feet below the surface standing in
an upright position, both hands grasp
ing a shovel. 1t was identified as Pauio
Gundino, an Italian of Sc Canton street,
Brooklyn. He has wife and family in
Italy. No attempt was made during the
day to find the bodies of the other three
men, Hugh Murphy, Joseph Cosine and
Phillip Saione, who were caught be-
tween the timber and piling that held
up the sides of the excavation for the
new iron main that was being laid.
Every effort was made to find the top of
the lbrick conduit, to learn, If posi-
bic, if it was intact or had been broken.
When its condition has been established
the question whether Brooklyn is to
have water famine or not will be
known.