davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-30

Orange Street vs. Yale Law and
 NIedics.
 The Orange street team took sweet re- venge on the famous base ball nine repre- senting the Law and Medical schools at the Amateur league grounds yesterday af- ternoon. Captain Sullivan's team was not in it, as the score of IS to 5 shows. The Orange Streets outplayed their oppo- nents at every point, knocking the curves of Maher and Hackett all over the lot Joe Winchell was in the box for the Orange Streets and had the heavy hitters of the Law and Medics enveloped in a haze all through the game. They secured but three hits off his delivery, while thir- teen men struck out.
 The brilliant work of Hotchkiss at second, Whites short stop play and the uniformly strong batting of the Orange Street team were the features of the game:
 nv
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-30

Mean temperature. 4S. Max. temp, 53; min. temp, S. Precipitation, .OO inches. Max. velocity of wind, 26-NW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January ], -x328 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, S1.82 in.
 H.J.COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-30
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! WASHINGTON, DC, 8 p. n., April29, 1S91. For New England and eastern New York Fair Thursday and Friday; southwesterly winds warmer.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR APR. 29, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-30

Don't waste money on poor goods but trade at SilYerthAu's reliable jewelry store.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-30
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court-Crimfnal Side-Judge
 Tenn.
 The case of Patrick Flanagan, who is charged with the murder of Michael McDermott in sa- loon in Waterbury, May 20, 1890 occupied the at tention of the judge and jury in this court yes terday. The side of the defense was taken up yesterday morning, and the witnesses placed on the stand were Dr. Cannon of Waterbury, Fran cis Way, Michael Farrel, ex-turnkey of the jail and Thomas Flanagan, brother of the accused. The testimony of all these witnesses was to the that the deed was done while Flanagan was suf- feridg from temporary insanity. The state then called Coroner Mix in rebuttal, after which the arguments were begun At the conclusion of the arguments Judge Fenn charged the jury and then discharged them at o'clock until this morning.!
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-30
VIM. NELLY & CO.
NEW HAVEN, Thursday, April 90, 1851. Weakhsr To-Day - Fafr, noyfhwestcrky syl,sds.

TELEPHONE
 Pays to buy and put awaye
 Sometimes. These halfprice Girls Spring Cloaks Il pay for either wear or keeps. If you get left it's because you haven't looked. The lockers are buying right along.
 Dye like to save half your wrap-money2
 Center Counter. Temple street. Time was when New Haven rode to New York to buy. That times out of sight. We'll take a trifling share of the honor and glory of bringing the mountain to Mahomet.
 Shop through New York and match this serpent green Henri etta Cloth embroidered with primrose-tinted applique worked in jewelIed turquoise sprays. What an exquisite dinner or re- ception dress. Several other Pattern-dresses just as handsome. | Rough Vienna Cloth dotted with fluffy camels hair patches is a quick seller at $o.9S the pattern. New York prices are quoted at as much again.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-30
We Can Movc

Your piano with the greatest of care Loomis' Temple of Music, No. S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-30
LOCAL EWS.
Brief Mention.

Assessor Neals $20O setter, Yale-Har- yard, died Tuesday night.
 The Naugatuck road will build new depot at Derby this summer.
 The Second Regiment band has been en- gagged to play for the fire department May 30.
 Manager Burnham had new overcoat stolen from him during his recent trip tc Providence.
 Mrs. Graham is quite seriously i'll at her home, Mo- 79 Edwards street. Dr. McNeil is attending her.
 Lieutenant Governor Merwin is recover ing from the grip and will probably be out again tomorrow.
 Mrs. O. F. Winchester continues to gradually improve in health and is able to sit up part of the time.
 Henry Leech's house in Polkville, Bris- tol, was burned to the ground yesterday with most of it's contents. Loss 1000.
 Mrs. Williams of Goshen, Mass, re- turned home this week from stay of sev- eral months with her daughter in New Haven.
 At the concert in the Taylor church this evening, Mrs. Leighton, Miss Hindsley Mrs. Hendryx, Miss Mamie Bassett anG others will take part.
 Bradley 6 Damn offer the following lawr mowers at their store, 406 State street Philadelphia, Bay State, New Model and Quinnipiac.
 "How comfortable you look" Yes wear Royal shoes and save $1 pair. Right in it, Royal Oxford ties. Another pair o1 the same. Royal shoes, 21 Church street only.
 One of D. M. Welch & Sons delivery teams created brief runaway excitement yesterday. A young man stopped the horse on Congress avenue at Oak street No damage.
 Dr. c. E. Strong at 49 Church street room 4, has secured the right to use "Steinau's Local Anaesthetic" for tht painless extraction of teeth, while in state of perfect sensibility.
 The 150th anniversary of the First Con gregational church in Kent was celebrated yesterday with suspicious weather ana with an attendance of 400 people. Farmer and their families for miles around cam' in carriages and many delegates and mem bers of neighboring churches were pres ent. Among the speakers were Rev. Dr Andrews of Guilford, formerly of thi city, and B. G. Northrop of Clinton.
 The National Society of the Sons of tht Revolution will hold it's annual congress in the supreme court room, at the capitol Hartford, to-day. It is expected that near ly all of the twenty-six state societies will be represented. The headquarters of the reception committee will be at The Heu. blein, and the delegates will be quartered at that hotel and at the Allyn house. The banquet will take place at the latter hotel this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-30

Note-A minus sign [-l prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. '',E' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure.
 sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-30
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

Arthur H. Smith, armed in night season, bound over to the superior court; Jehiel Pickett, same, bound over to the superior court; John B. Hedge, bond of $25: Michael Moran, breach of peace against George Madison, continued to April 30; S7 fine; Mary Johnson same, $ and costs; Arthur Schlein, same, $5 and costs; John Nissen, derson continued to April 30; Charles H. Msetin, breach of the peace against Laura Martin, con tinued to April 3O
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-30

The Memorial Day Appropriation. The committee on appropriations last evening voted to recommend that the usual appropriation for $500 for the ob. servance of Memorial day be made.
 The Polo Club Wins.
 Justice J. D. Plunkett has rendered his decision in the case of A. Kelsey Jones against the New Haven Polo club in favor of the defendants. The polo club are by the decision entitled to recover all costs of the suit
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Daily Chat-Wm. Neely Co. Entertainment-AtH Hyperion Theater. Entertainment-Bunne1l's Grand Opera House: For Rent -Cottage-Waverly Grove House, W. For Rent-Rooms-141 Temple Street. For Rent-Store-G. E. HoaGley. For Rent-House-52 Nicoll Street. For Rent-Houses-E Malley. For Rent-House-10W Warren Street. For Rent-Cottage-T Phillips & Son. For Rent,-Roems-182 Whalley Avenue. Hats-Brooks & Co. Hoods Sarsaparia-At Druggists. Mince Meat-Merrell & Soule. Notice -Gerzen & Schwermann. Real Estate-J c. Bradley. Spotted Beauties-At Grocers'. Wanted-Girl-160 Columbus Avenue. Wanted-Em broiderers-60 Court Street. Wanted-Girl-172 Oak Street. Wanted-Shoemakers-9 Center Street. wanted-Boy-Box 247, City.
 Wanted-Situation-29 Nash Street. Wanted-Situation-40 York Street. ..- Wanted-Situatiens-7 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-30

and may he live long to see 1t completed! Hearty applause.]
 There are also many places which are eye-sores now, but which may not only be I removed as such, but converted into the most beautiful surroundings of the city
 West Meadows will form one of the finest parks in the vicinity and an adornment to the city for all time to come. The ex- penditure will be amply repaid by the value to the city as an attraction, not to mention the beauty, means of recreation and sanitary benefit. Extravaganza should be discouraged, it is true, and all | things should grow slowly and naturally; and in this connection, is there any special source of revenue outside of the taxes to the people! Taxes on street car lines might be imposed, as they are bene- fted both directly and indirect ly by the parks. The value of real estate is also largely enhanced by the parks. AS growth in values of the land near East park since it was appropriated. New York, Albany, Brooklyn and Baltimore have been fully repaid for the park ex- penditure, simply by the increase in value of real estate, and Buffalo has actually been benefited pecuniarily by the outlay. It is needless to multiply examples. It is enough to predict that sooner or later the parks will repay all expenditure on them. More than this, who can estimate the value to New Haven of it's beauty, in at tracting manufacturing industries. New Haven is always making efforts to attract these, and these efforts should be assisted; but the parks should not be forgotten, for while industries may decay the parks will always remain priceless ornaments to the city.
 It gives me pleasure to say that the peo- pie have always been friendly to the plans for park improvement and that the town and city authorities have always assisted it. Among those names which might be men, toned ex-Mayor Peck stands as one of the foremost To ex-Mayor Peck, as first president of the commission, and to AL dernan Thompson, Councilman Loveridge and Selectmen Beecher as earnest and val uable members, much of it's successful work is attributable. Nor must we forget the need of thanks to those public spirited citizens who have contributeoI land in greater or less area for pork purposes, To
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-30

mission appointed for the purpose in the enlargement and improvement of the pub lie park system of New Haven. The bill having been approved by the city and town authorities was passed without opposition through the legislature, our Hon. James N. States, then senater from this district and 8 member of this commit tee, rendering efficient service. Within thirty days after it's passage, at the request of your committee, the selectmen of the town, whose hearty and prompt co-opera- tion then and ever since must here be ac- knowledged, called special town meeting as required by the bill, for the purpose of approving or rejecting it's provisions. The court of common council had al- ready expressed it's acquiesence in the bill by a resolution adopted in January nearly unanimously, directing the corporation council to favor it's passage: The town meeting was held June 13, 1888. The ap- late Hon. James E. English, George A. Butler, Henry G. Lewis and others. It was approved. An issue of town bonds to the amount of $2O0,OO0 was voted in accordance with it's provisions. The bill. having thus become law, the New Haven commission of public parks was immediately organized, and with this event the duty which had been imposed upon your committee by the resolutions of the chamber with respect to this mat ter terminated.
 The work which has been accomplished thus far by the park commission is so well known that it need not here be stated with partioularity. Some fears were expressed at first that it proposed to spend disproportionate amount of its funds in tho suburbs, as compared with those expended within the city limits: It seemed to be thought by some that the people and especially the work ing classes, could derive little, if any, benefit or enjoyment from pleasure grounds which were not located in the midst of their daily life and surroundings -hemmed in by factories and tenements and vitalized by smoky chimneys and dusty streets.
 The commission has not been unmind- full of the importance of such open spots, and would gladly have established more of them had more vacant spaces of different area been available. As it is, out of about $160, 900 spent up to the present time in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06


am an inccssant smoker, as all my
friends know. l get tired OF cigars occn-
sionally. Not long since | concluded Ia
try the pipe, and AZ had always heard SO
much about n meerschaum bought one.
When l was taking it away the salesman
told me not to smoke it too much or ]
would burn the wax and ruin the thing. ]
smoked it very little for the first few weeks
and saw no indications that the thing was
ever going to change. | went into the
place where bought it and told the fellow
who had sold il to me about my progress,
or lack of progress. He said, after had
told BIN hoY much | had smoked, that
had not smoked it enough.
Ismoked it for several weeks after and
saw no perceptible change. again went
In and made mechanical complaint The
young man said he guessed kept it in the
case too much, and that he had forgotten
to warn me against that. He said 1t kept
the pipe too warm to keep it in the case toe
much. Soon after ! went into the plaos
again. The man looked at it, and said that
he guessed handled it too much; that
ought not to take 1t out OF the case too fire
quently, as it made splotches on 1t Il
handle it too often. Then we had tall
all around on meerschaum pipes. fount
out that the meerschaum is a great pipe
and will give satisfaction IL you obsery,
the following rules;
| Don't smoke 1t too much.
| Don't smoke it too little.
| Don't take 1t out of the case too often.
| Don't leave 1t in the case too much.
1 Don't lay it down to cool of after 20,
have smoked it. for in that case 1t will
crack.
Don't carry II in your pocket, for then
will not cool fast enough.
have returned to the cigas.--Chicag
/ Tribuna
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06

A New London expressman is about as
good specimen Of Connecticut Yankee as
has recently come to light. He recently
ran across a useless old harness which he
didn't want, and so he traded it with a col.
ored man for q watch. He then sold tho
watch to man for $780, to be paid in in
stallments. He got four dollars of it,
when the man went "broke," couldn't pay
any more and gave up the watch. The
conditions were that IL he couldn't pay the
full amount he would forfeit what was al.
ready paid, so the expressman had the watch
and the four dollars. In little while a
man came along who owned a sulky that
he didn't want, and who was glad To trade
it OF for the watch. The expressman &C.
commodated him, and considers 1t the best
bargain of the lot At this rate OF progress
it won't be long before that sulky will be
worked by easy stages into house and lot.
New London Comm Telegraph.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06


Nature In her abundant, ever dotinR
thoughtfulness bps so provided that there
grows a-forest, a-leii and a-feld certain
branching plant with 6sinty yellow bios.
SONS, from the rich fruitage OF which IL
wrought a condiment, picuant, permeat-
ing and fascinating to the good liver. II
Is this which brings sometimes the cpl.
curean tear, beside which that dropped by
some peri at the gate of Paradise is but as
phosphorus Is to fame. The name OF this
fair plant is mustard, and its blessing is
prepared or marred in different ways.
Enter the restaurant, order tho pink
boiled ham or red roast beef and call for
mustard, and note what comes to you.
Pitiful 1t is to say, but three times out OF
four the more or less pampered menial
puts beside your plate a lilliputian vessel
containing a brownish substance appear
ing to the taste a combination of burnt
flour and doubtful vinegar. You raise
your voice in earnest protest, and are in
formed that you have been served with
genuine French or German mustard, az
the case may be, md that there Is non,
other in the house. You make the best Of
lunching situation which may not be i'm
proved and try to use the lifeless stuff ant
fail, and no white stone may mark th,
memory Of the stomachs feast. Your pal
ate has been TO the play, and the perform
auce has been found lacking.
There is a mustard, the pure, colder
powder of the fiery seed, which is alike al
appetizer and an inspiration. It is tn,
very soul, the other half, the very doppe
ganger Of certain things we eat. It L
known vulgarly as English mustard, anS
is the condiment of heroes and of patriots
Chicago Tribune
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06
moNnAy july 9. 1891.



II we were TO pcileve the hmf said
against the appointment OF Henry +.
f.ekels ;tsonc OF the Water Commits
siuncrs by our Democratic contem-
p2raries, tho Every Evening and Sun
day star, we might naturally come
70 tne conclusion thai the commis-
e.oners usefulness Is ended. Our
esteemed contemporaries haye been
90 accustomed TO democratic non-par-
tian ruie-snat IS YAsrA the majority
- always Democratic, that when
change occurs and the republicans
get tle big emu OF q commission they
Immediately jump to the conclusion
that non-plrtisan rule has suddenly
eIiSed in disaster and ruin. 1t never
SCENES to have entered into the
i1inds OF our Democratic nelghbors
tiat a change was possible and there
sttr when the change came and Re-
puoiicans are given the heavy end OF
III o mission they cannot for the
h9e o1 them sec how non-partisan
ruie can lie Kept up any longer.
Taey have already learned that it is
very diilicult matter to suppress q
Republican mejority OF fifteen hun
cred In this city, but they havo yet to
learn Inst commissions can be just as
non-partisan with two Republican
members and one Democrat as with
Two Democratic and one Republican
member. AS 1t cannot be denied that
Wilmington is strong Republican
c'ty we would advise our Democratic
heighoors TO come down from theil
nigh democratic non-partisan perez
Gnu submit without so much i'll grace
70 hoh-partisan Republican rule Q
niue whlle' hut they say that 1t Is
Ar Plekels personally to whom they
hre more opposed than to the change
% o Republican commission. Hac
alayor Wiley have appointed Mr.. I
~ slavery Mi. U w. Pusey or somt
Republican OF that stamp, all woulC
nave been We'll
NOBODY IN the world can have any
objection to these gentlemen, for they
TIC amongst our very best citizens
pat what particular objection can b
afged against Mr.. Pickles, except thu
ne mas Deen more active Republican
IN The years when 1t cost something
70 be Republican, than the othe
gentlemen mentioned Mr.. Pickel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06
A rTo,,,.- u,-a,. r.,.,

" n.io ssio s.'aUsiIs u nfUadWay, JusG De
low Fulton street, was filed with people
the other forenoon a pretty little incident
caused a blockade OF pedestrians.
A mother sparrow, flying over the street
with one Of her young in her bill, dropped
the wee biro in the thoroughfare near the
curb and flew frightened to high window
seat
An alert messenger boy picked up the
feathered mite, and while be held it kindly
in his hand the mother bird chirped in dis
tress.
Take the I'd into the churchyard, y
said sensible man in the throng, pointing
to st. Paul's. His suggestion was acted
upon by the boy, who cuddled the bird in
his palms and scooted, followed by dozen
other urchins.
When the young sparrow was laid in the
grass of the churchyard the mother took
wing from her perch. Her flight was
watched with interest and satisfaction, fol-
she descended to the spot where her young
was nestled.-New York Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06
wANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, July Q. 1901.
Store closed at one O'Clock
Saturdays.

The store is embossed
with active interest just now.
Busy talk widens the sym
pathy between the people,
the goods the prices.
The white Blazers and
their companions are like the
ite-plumed-helmet centre
Of the fray. accord not dis.
cord makes the stir. Oh
course it does, for this com.
munity is wise. The people
know there is no Blazer
cheapness like that we offer
at $3.50, So and $3.50.
Have you seen the cheap
Meat Cutters? To cut meat
is only one of many graces.
Neat, graceful little prices
They'll soon go, Then you'll
be sorry. $1.15, $1.45.
$1.75.
Upright Refrigerators-
Purtains, of course. Fifty
one yesterday, S13.5 to S25
which is one-third off.
Like a regiment in two
ranks stood the files at the
Cotton Dress Goods-reduc
ed-yesterday. Sweet dreams
of Ginghams, grand Branden
burgs. Why mention them
The sun shines but you nee(
not that zoe tell you.
hISIIuLIIIiS ice " u d Ii
Freezers. The name means
speed, not fire. This las
achievement in Freezers il
the greatest. Demonstra
ton in Basement. The al
is laden with compliments
But little thunder (noise'
about them, and yet they
go" like lightning.
Cloud.like Null Hats tina
have been $2,87, So ant
1926 go to 50.
JOHN WANAMAKER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06
A New Industry Here.

Large pipe organs initiate all the In
Istruments OF the orchestra and the hu
man voice as the stop called 'yox hu
mana" in tho Trinity church organ Of
his city, built by Mr.. John Brown OF
20. 9O6 W. Tenth street MI. Brown
las also built the organs of Old
iwedes, New Jerusalem and many 9th
churches. His business has so in.
creased that he has provided plans
drawn by Mr.. Edwin Jeiferls for the
construction of an organ factory in W
Ninth street, between Clayton and Du,
Point, where MIR. Brown owns rs feet J
100 feet. He wants estimates from
builders. This will be the first organ
factory in our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06
Rochester Beach via nali and boat.

The popular demand for the delight.
iul one-day excursion to Colchester
beach has become so urgent that the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Company has yielded
to the pressure, and offers q series Of
trips during June and July TO that
attractive bayside resort via rail 10
baltimore and steamer on Chesapeake
Bay. The first is fixed for June 2Sth.
the second July 18th, and tho third
July goth. The capacity of the steamer
is am pie but In order TO avoid any
over-cro wding the number OF tickets
offered for sale will DO limited. It
would be wise, therefore, to those who
desire TO make their going sure to Sc
cure tickets In advance. The same
low rate Of S1.50 from Philadelphla,
Sl.25 from Chester, and sI.OO from
Wilmington will prevail, The special
train will leave Philadelphia 500 A. NJ,
Chester s,25 A. M, and Wilmington
s45 A. NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06

1t is not often that an art gallery is found
in bnnk. Persons who visit the Lincoln
National bank in Forty second street, how.
ever, will see number of fine oil pnint.
ings-some of them quite large-hanging
upon the walls, They are the works Of
Albert Bierstadt, some twenty in number,
which were deposited with the bank a year
or SO ago for safe keeping. A full length
oil portrait OF Abraham Lincoln, by Mar.
shall, has been added to this art collection.
The Hon. Thomas L. James, the president
of the bank, has an eye for the beautiful
as well rs genius for finance, and he
wants his patrons to enjoy with him all Of
the good things that he can get hold Of
New York Times.