davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11

on Friday and Saturday. This powerful actor is meeting with much success thit season.
 MISS BRADLEY's CONCERT
 Miss Lillian Darlington, the young elo. cutionist, who is to appear at Miss Brad. ley's testimonial at the Grand avenue Con. gregatienal church Thursday night, has been but little known to the public, but enjoys a very high reputation among liter ary circles in New York She belongs to the family of the late lamented Mary Booth, and is a favorite pupil of Miss Sarah Cowen of that city.
 Miss Darlington is nobly endowed with @ cultured mind and discriminating taste fine, mobile face, capable of rare dramatic expression-sn address of frank simplicity and grace, and pure, strong, perfectly trained voice of musical feIibility and re- markable expansive powers.
 Her repertoire is pract ically ine1hausti- ble, ranging from grave to gay, through entire garmut of major and minor keys. Added to all these gifts is the generous readiness to please which must ever char acterize the true artist.
 Of the remainder of the program there is no need to speak to the New Haven public. Mrs. Robertson, Miss Bradley, Mir. William A. Prince, Mir. Parsons all together constitute & program of un- equaled merit and should command an overhowing house.
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 Charles T. Ellis in ''Caspsr the Yodler" opened a two days engagement to large house last night. The voice of this enter taining comedian loses none of its sweet ness, and his songs are the best part of the performance A feature which pleased the children was the giving of candies and small toys to the little ones by ''Caspar" in the last act. At the matinee to-day the ladies will each receive 8 buttonhole bou- quet and all the children will receive toys. Miss Laura Palmer, Miss Esther Scott and Miss Clara Moore carried the female roles well.
 Dixey brings with him a fine company for his burlesques, "Adonis" and ''The Seven Ages" Mae Brauson, Golande Wallace, Florence Stevens. Juno Burbank, Carrie and Estelle DeMar and Millie Nc Donald lead the cast
 ''The Hustler" brings some clever people next Tuesday. There are Dan Mason, John Kernell, Lu Harrison, May Cleveland, Mile Staccione, Victoria Walters and dozen others
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
WOOL HAT COMBINATION.

A Corporation Organized Under the
 Laws of New Jersey With a MiI-
 lion and Half Capital.
 NEW YORK, March 10.-The fact has just leaked out that the wool hat marufac- turers of the country formed combina- tion last week in the city and gave it the title of the National Hat company The corporation is organized under the laws of New Jersey and has 2 paid-up capital of $1, 500, ,000. The claim is nude that it is not trust in the ordinary acceptance of the term. The cause assigned for the formation of the combination is over pro- duction. The cornoration counts on leas- ing all the wool hat factories in the coun- try. It is said there is but one large con- cern that has not yet gone into the com bination. The officers of the National Hat company: Charles G. Sanford, presi- dent, Bridgeport; Charles Buffers, vice president, Haverill, Mass; Samuel R. Rundle, treasurer, Danbury, Conn; Hen " H. Gilman, secretary, Haverill, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
F0R c AT,E,

@ House in brick block on Wooster street H:::l sixteen large rooms with all modern i'm ha.AA provements; a great bargain and easy terms: if not sold soon will be rented, furnished or unfurnished, to approved tenant. Houses for sale on Prince street, Sylvan ave nue, Davenport avenue, Martin street, and sev eral other places
 J. H. KEEFE, jaS Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
At tbe Parish BufIdins.

Rev. J. Lewis Parks of Middletown spoke words of a most excellent nature to mem bers and others of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew present in the St. Paul parish building last evening. He commended the work undertaken by the order and pointed out possible dangers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
THE PORTS OF BRAZIL FREE

To Products of the United States
 What the Government organ Says.
 WASHINGTON, D. March 10.-Brazilian newspapers have been received at the de- partment of state containing decree by the president of Brazil declaring the ports of that country free and open to the inn ports of the United States, thus setting at rest the rumors current that have come from various quarters that the Brazilian government did not recognize the validity of the treaty. The Journal do Commercio, government organ of Rio de Janeiro, of February 6, in publishing the decree, says: "The commercial interests involved in this agreement are 30 vast and affect so greatly our intercourse with the rest of the civilized world that we shall watch it's eff fects with the greatest attention. Upon one point there exists no doubt that the agreement will be highly satisfactory to the government of the United States, since it has for some time been warmly advocat- ed by the press of that country, which if so well disposed against us and which grants us especial fayors which are refused by the nations of Europe"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
EnR SALE.

@ A fine now house on Winthrop avenue E::: A good farm in Orange, about five mile! Oak Mulberry and Elm streets. Lot in Ever green cemetery. FOR RENT-Two good farm in Woodbridge. Rents on West Chapel, Tyler Orchard and Grown streets and Dixwen avenue Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Care O property and rents promptly collected.
 O. E, HUDSON, No. 49 Church street,
 f21 Hoadley Building, Room B.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
J. E. ANDREWS,
fiji int Room 10, Exchange Building.

III R00m ID, EXCnange buI1ufng. A. HI. filling, Real Estate Agency <=A Houses and building lots for sale at low .M&tsAA Silver Edwards, Henry, Wooster, Orchard George, Irving, Greenwood, Mulberry Auburn Oak, Beers, Elliott, Elm, Norton, Irving streets Sherman, Gilbert, Judson, winthrop, Derby Whalley, Howard, Winchester Edgewood ave nues. Farms and shore property for sale; Loans rents houses and stores. Rents collected. Fire life insurance. A. H. filling, Real Estate Agency
 7Q8 Chapel street. Masonic B'd'g, Room 2
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se-
 cure a Good Home.
 "A ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. House and barn, 1Auburn street. kR Two family house, No: il Clay street. Two-family house, 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor, 78 Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New hall street; 115 Portsea street; 11 Portsea street, BIO Congress avenue, and second floor % Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLMES HOUSE MOVER, OF. FTClE Ro OHJJR(H NTREET uolK
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
FIRE IN BUFFALO.
Disastrous Blaze in a Large Cloth. ing House-One Man Hurt by a Falling Wall.


 Falling Wall.
 BUFFALO, March 10-A disastrous fire started between and o'clock this after noon at the corner of Court and Pearl streets in Henry w. Burt's new six-story building, occupied by the clothing house of Forbes & Co. and Schauroth & Faulor, shoe manufacturers. The fire spread rapid arrived it leaped Pearl street and caught the cornices of the Dental company's building. In half an hour the iron and brick Burt building was doomed. The wall of the building fell with a crash and one man was slightly hurt. The big Tuck CT block to the west of the fallen building was in great danger, but was saved. The Dental company's building and Crowley Brothers, undertakers, were burned. The total loss is about $200, 1000, the heaviest losers being that of H. w. Burt, building, & Co.,, loss $50, 900, insurance unknown; Crowley Brothers, loss 2,OOO, insurance partial; Buffalo Dental company, loss $30, ,OOO, insurance s21, ,000; on building owned by Merritt Nichols, loss $15, ,00O, insurance S9, 800; Schauroth 6 Faulor, loss probably $40,000, insurance $26, 750.
 BOSTON, March 10.-The Magee Furnace company's establishment on Williams street. Chelsea, consisting of machine shop, foundry, pattern moulding rooms, etc, was badly damaged by fire tonight. The fire resulted, it is thought, from an electric light wire and at one time threatened to extend to the surrounding buildings As distance was sent from this city and after a stubborn fight the fire was confined to the Magee company's premises. The com pany employed 15O hands and was having | . very busy season. The loss will be about $60, 900, which is fully covered by insur- ancs. Temporary arrangements have been
 made for continuing business until the | foundry can be rebuilt.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11

MIDST every woman can have a nice, clean Nl looking complexion, even though not called beautiful. Many ladies are called careless because their skin looks muddy or blotched. What is the cause Nature. IVY, ,Why' Becaues thrive when filled with all sorts of poisonous substances. Then Nature asserts herself and throws it of. Why do the eruptions and discol- orations appear on the face and not on the bodyi Because the face has no assistant, and instead of throwing on is added to: Ladies, by constant use of powders and different cosmetics, have filled the pores of the face until ventilation such as is caused by precipitation in the body-is entirely closed. The poisonous matter, unable to exude, lies congested underneath the surface This causes eruptions, commonly called eczema, salt rheum, psoriasis, etc. Is there no way to open these channels for throwing this out Yes, by opening the pores This is A quickly done bY lous cspping of the skin. Is it injurious, No, 1t
 true skin. Is it injurious to rub of the calloused skin-entirely dead-from the sole of the foot [ There is no life to this cuticle. Does it injure a tree to trim the dead branches So, then, don't
 fear to use Mime. A. Ruppert's Face Bleach. It
 is 6 tonic-no cosmetic. It has been tried con- vinctng in its every effort does not show in the face nor destroy healthy color.
 World-renowned Face Bleach sent to any Ad. dress for price, 42 per bottle three bottles (usu ally cure), $5. Send 4c, or call for further in. afr1 ffoY,ah hCy f<, ha heal1fjf.ll
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
FOR SALE,
improvements.

@ Two lots on Olive street, near Chapel M:;: street, 23x1OO each. -Msk House and lot on Bradley street, all mod
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
American Soda Fountain Subscrfp-
 tfOns.

BOSTON, March 10.-The subscription list of the American Soda Fountain com pany closes tomorrow. The application for stock has been very large and the en- tire amount offered will unquestionably hs subscribed to.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11

MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, aQ 75Q Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
gea1 Estate.

gea1 Estate.
 TO LET,
 E:: May 1st, front offices aoaon .onn FOR RENT,
 l ::h Lower floor of 16s whalley avenue. In- ak quire on premises mh5 7t* FOR RENT,
 "A Barn; five stalls. | iii ou. JOHN RICHARDSON, -AA mh9 7t* 424 Elm street. FOR RENT, &:f House ss7 George street, near High; !s4. mh9 3tt Room 10, Court House. FOR RENT,
 Nh==A House No. 157 Bradley street, near Or @l!!ll @l!!ll nm mhs '' If ppiss soi CHAPEL STREET. FOR RENT,
 fFA The English basement house so5 Grown Mi S'Tss1i msio #. 7e.'q0l'' at iss TEMPLE STREET.
 FOR RENT,
 #iii Inquire of NV. STILES, Dentist, .a2s;k mh1O If 746 Chapel street.
 FOR RENT,
 conveniences; rent s4oc !:, AadGesS an, apn mh9 If P. O. Drawer 57. Suburban Fruit Farm for Sale, U easy drive from City Hali and Yale Uni vf5sz s5gs Tss s%@ se@ 6svsS faay Conn.,
 Rents Wanted.
 fff7sH Parties having houses to rent can have 5 mas SSS me- JOHN fSSRSRSosP; g{s gSaIss sl4sss.
 FOR RENT,
 <@ First floor and front rooms on second, #a; eight rooms in al 65 Pearl street, corner aaslL Pleasant; all modern improvements Ap- mh1otf 759 CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR SALE, "A At 8 bargain-A fine place, located on ;;A Crown street, between Temple and College .Ws& streets, in first-class condition. Further call atmy oce So " 6a PAdMER
 FOR SALE. "A farm located In East Haven Center, H;;; including house and barn, with fourteen 2sk acres of land, with plenty of fruit, etc. ~ Inquire on the premises M 1rn
 $1,OOO. <A IF you have the above amount in cash, | @!;;iis will agree to build twofamily house, .lz!A centrally located, on high, dry and Within minutes walk % of the old Green Viii mn4 SW U. W. fALMtf, NO lUS
 Farm for Sale. <NA The mill and farm of the late George H. | H#:::I Glover situated in North Branford, Conn.,, -YAeHak- with dwelling house, barns and superior water privilege thereon. For further particulars enquire on the premises of Philip A. Glover, or | of Mrs. James A. Austin, No. Warren street, | New Haven Conn., mh1O If
 Store for Rent. @A For a term of years from May l, 1891, the | %:: store No. 92 Church street, now occupied l M.sssA M.sssA by D. Machol and offices over same. Ap- | ply to
 CHARLES H. WEBB, f2O $50 Chapel Street. SPRING RENTS. EA Parties having houses parts of houses l M;;i to rent will find it to their advantage to | FIJI leave them at my office. have all ready | a large number of nice people that am looking | out for to find desirable rents this coming spring.
 c. W. PALMER, f14 2m NO. 1O2 ORANGE STREET.
 FOR SALE, rIJur uyTT Nnr tJ0rEcTEAD
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
"Wednesday, March fl, 1891.
MISS BRApLEY's CONCERT.

on Friday and Saturday. This powerful actor is meeting with much success this
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
1latlts.

One Cent . Word each insertiont nvs eents . word for . full week, (seven siMesS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
WANTED,

A LARGE number good girls for all branches A housework, and all families wishing such help to call on MRS BABB,
 mh6 ist q Elm street
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-25
BUSINESS OF THE COUNTRY.
CONDITION OF BUSINESS AND TRADE
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

CONDITION OF BUSINESS AND TRADE
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
NEW YORK, June 19.-R. G.. Dun s.
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
While crop reports continue remark
ably favorable, the volume of business
at present transacted is not as large as
it has been in other years at this time.
This, in part, is because the exception.
ally hot weather at many points has
induced something like a midsummer
dizziness, but the more important cause
undoubtedly is that trade in many
branches has been waiting for certain
ty of improvement and definite orders
before undertaking new risks.
There is also some hesitation owing
to the recent failures, particularly in
Philadelphia Credits have been eau
tiously given in the boot and shoe
trades and this has lessened the vol
ume of transactions. Hence 1t is en-
couraging to find that there is actual
improvements in the demand for con-
sumption in several of the more i'm
pOTtdlG tTdtleS, tllu tlldU 'bO uctiu-
facturers already feel the effects
st Louis notes some improvement
by frequent rains, while building,
hardware, paints and oils are espe-
cially active. The general aggregate
is rather less than year ago, though
of fair volume.
1t is important that all northwestern
and southeastern reports mention rain
and bright crop prospects. Crop
prospects strengthen confidence at
Kansas City, and business is improved
at Louisville, decidedly stronger at
Cincinnati, slightly. at New Orleans,
Trade is light at Memphis, quiet at
than usual for the season at Atlanta,
and much better than last year at
Jacksonville.
Reports from all quarters indicate
little complaint as to collections. Re-
garding money they show almost
everywhere an ample supply for legiti.
uuently mentioned that there is no
supply for speculation. At st. Louis
it is stiff, at 7-9 per cent; at Kansas
city firm, at $40; light at Little Rock
and Atlanta, close at Nashville, in
good demand at firm rates at New
Orleans.
From all other points reports indi
cate comparative ease. 1t is another
hopeful indic1tion that the demand
for manufactured iron and steel i'm
proves. For structural iron there is a |
rush of orders though bar iron is only |
fairly active, but plates are in good |
demand. Stagnation is produced in
rails by a combination to hold up
prices. It is found by official reports |
that sales to June this year, were but
725,276 tons, against 100000 to the
same date last year, and deliveries |
but $4,000 tons against 59S, 900 last
year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-25
AN EMPTY TREASURY.
1T HAS BEEN DRAINED AND A DE-
FICIENCY is CERTAIN.

1T HAS BEEN DRAINED AND A DE-
FICIENCY is CERTAIN.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-The United
States treasurer's statement was issued
today, but bearing date June II, shows
an apparent deficiency of $7s7, 1903. This,
however, does not include 93,627, 412
on deposit with the national banks
end $40, 800, $50 of fractional silver. In
Guiding these two items, the cash bal
ance is $4,000, 1854. The officials of
the secretary's office say that exclusive
of the national bank deposits and
fractional silver there is an actual
available balance of $2,S12, 900 in the
treasury today, and that the treasury
statement, including receipts to that
date, will show it. There will be a
constant excess Of receipts over ex-
penditures during the remainder of the
month, and it is estimated that the
net surplus will be at least $1,000 900
by July l. Treasury officials are not
disturbed by the situation and say
thet the government is amply able to
meet all its obligations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-25
Texas Exhibit Association

FORT WORTH, Tex. June l9.-The
Texas Worlds Fair Exhibit associa-
ton ia preparing to offer series OF
valuable prizes to the teachers and
school children of Texas for the best
individual work done by til n in
promotion Of the enterprise. The
several prizes will include free visits to
Chicago with expenses paid there for
periods ranging from two to four
weeks; several scholarships in any of
the universities OF the United States
that may be selected by the success ul
competi' ors; a number of gold medals
and various other prizes of value.
President Hurley will leave for Austin
Monday, where at the request Of the
State Teachers association Mr.. Hurley
will lay before the association the
plan OF the work proposed by the
Texas exhibition.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-25
SHOT AND KILLED
TERRIBLE MURDER ON THE
STREETS OF OAKVILLE.
ONE MAN KILLED
ANOTHER ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Mysterious Killing at Yoakum---A Spike
Driven Into a Mans SkuIl---Texas
Accidents and Tragedies.
ANOTHER ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 19.-At
Oakville, tie seat of Live Oak county,
today, Neel Rix shot and instantly
killed Tom Lasater. The weapon used
was revolver and business was the
cause. Rix is cowman. Lasater was
prominent in cattle circles and unmar-
ried. His brother, Edward Lasater,
owns ranch ia Live Oak county and
is one of the most prominent cattle
spectators in Texas; shipping thou
sands of head each season to Chicago,
st. Louis and New Orleans.
Oakvile is 25 miles from the nearest
telegraph station, and details of the
tragedy cannot be obtained. Edward
Lasater, who was at Pearsall when
the killing occurred, chartered a
special train to Beevilie, and will 70
from there on horseback to the scene
of death
A special fir Beeville gives the
following account OF the tragedy:
News reached h re today OF a de-
plorable killing, which took place at
Oakville this morning.
Mr.. Tom Lasater of the firm of Ay-
cock, Lasater & Co, OF New Orleans,
was shot dead by Neil Rix, foreman OF
the LAsater Bros. ranch, near Oakville
Rix rode up to where Lasater stood or
the street, when both pulled theil
pistols and began shooting, Rix re.
ceived a painful, though not danger.
Gus, wound in the groin. One state
ment is that the shooting was brought
about by Lasater's Interference with
Rix's management Of the ranch. MFR.
Lasater having disposed of his interest
yesterday evening INDUCED in flsti-
cuff and was hit three times. Rix il
in Jail under medical treatment,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-25
How Uncle Sc m Does.

BRowNsvtLLE, Tex, June ta:-rhe
trial of the Rio Grande railway train
robbers commenced today in tie
United States circuit court, Judge
Maxey. Jos. E. Maria Mosqueda, one
of the principals, pleaded guilty, and
was given life sentence at hard labor
Fabian Garcia, another of the princi-
pal actors, got ter years. 1t was shown
in evidence that Garcia wanted to
withdraw from the scheme for wreck
ing the train when he understood its
enormity, but was forced by threats
OF assassination to join the gang The
case against the other prisoners
charged with being accessories to the
crime are continued.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-25
Not a Miracle, Now.

Until recently consumption was con
sidered incurable. but now people are
beginning to realize that the disease is
Dotincurable. The cure of coDsump
ton is not miracle, now. Dr. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery will cure it
if taken in time and given a fair trial.
This world renowned remedy will not
make new lungs, but it will restore
diseased ones to a healthy state when
other means have failed. Thousands
gratefully testify to this. 1t is the
most potent tonic, or strength restorer,
Alternative or blood cleanser, and nutri-
tive or flesh builder known to medical
science. For weak lungs, splitting of
blood, liver complaint" and dyspep-
STA or indigestion, it is an uuequaled
remedy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-25
sIAvIN WAS DRUNK,
Effects of a CIOud Burst.

PITTsBURG, June ia cloud burst
at Leechburg, Armstrong county, on the
West Pennsylvania railroad last night
destroyed much property and fatally
injured one man. Fifteen dwellings
and many outbuildings, stables, fences,
etc, were carried away and jammed
against the railroad bridge at the foot
of the run which was unable to stand
the terrific pressure and it also gave
way. The occupants of the houses
fled to the hills. John Frank fell from
the bridge as it went down and was
fatally injured. Traffic on the West
Pennsylvania railroad is temporarily
suspended.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-25
Sued for Damages.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 10. Mine
families will bring action for SIC, OOC
damages each against H. Schultze
The latter is the man who was build
ing two story stone building on
Goliad street, when the second story
fell in, burying nine workmen beneath
tons OF rock. Viucente Pacheco was
the only one killed. The eight Others
were badly injured. Schuitze, who is
a tin merchant, had employed neither
aconstructive or supervising architect.
self