davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-12

The manager of Elders Opera
House has received a letter from w.
M. Wilkinson, Alexander Salvinl's
manager, asking for a date here the
coming season. There is little doubt
that the attraction will be booked.
Salvini is an actor of much renown
and will have the distinction of open
ing the immense Auditorium Thea
tire at Chicago, the largest house Of
the kind in the world. He will pro-
duce there "Don Caesar de Bazan,"
"The Three Guardsmen," and "Mon.
te Christie" He is now travelling in
Italy and will bring to America on
his return, about September /, large
number of costumes and properties
from Florence. He will appear in
only a few of the Southern cities
and GAINESVILLE will be fortunate if
she secures him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-12

J. X. Emmett has been booked for
Oct. %, and Robert Downing comes
later in the season.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-12

Mrs, Pettus' School for Young Ladies'
and Misses.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-12
for infants and Children.

"CAstOria isso wen adapted to children that
recommend it, superior to any prescription
known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
E. V. Hallett, Hartford, spoon.
A Former New Haven Lady.

A FOFmof New Haven Lady,
 The Boston Sunday Herald in it's society notes says of Mrs. Lothrop, wife of MT. Daniel Lothrop, the noted Boston pub fisher and formerly of New Haven, (well- cess of her books, her nom de plume be- ing Margaret Sidney):
 Some delightful entertainments have been given in honor of Mrs. Mckee, President Harri- sons daughter, during her stay in town. Among these the luncheon given by Mrs. John A. An drew on Saturday in her beautiful apartments at the Kensihgton, the breakfast given by Mrs Daniel Lothrop Monday at the Bellevue, and the dinner given by Mrs. Charles A. Coffin at the Brunswick, were all entertainments of much ele- gance, and greatly enjoyed by the guests, all of whom were charmed with Mrs. McKee's sweet and cordial manners and pleasure in meeting Boston people, among whom she is to take up her residence in the fall.
 Mrs. Daniel Lothrop's breakfast on Monday very beautiful affair. Covers were laid for four ftp, was unavoidably absent. The decorations, planned with the exquisite taste which charac- terlzes Mrs Lothrop, were extremely original and beautiful. It being Easter Monday, the thought of Easter was carried out in the Easter primroses, forget-me-nots, W lilies 'f' of she valley valley and mignonette, which were laid at each plate, the name of the guest being painted in colors to harmonize, on the broad white satin ribbon which tied the flowers. Other odd and dainty conceits were the serving of the salted almonds on tiny legonia leaves, and of the ices in the form of Easter eggs laid in calla lilies from which the pistils had been removed. A delight fH musical SSI Progrsm? was hFs rendered by stowell tow ruoaA1og Among the guests were Mrs. Mrs. George V. Hammond, Mrs. WiIloughby Stuart, Mrs. Isaac Fenno, Mrs. Frederick Warren, Mrs Mortimer B. Mason, Miss Mason, Mrs. L. B. Robinson, Mrs. Dwight Faulkner and Mrs. Alfred Hemenway. On the evening of Eas- ter Monday Mrs. Charles A. Coffin gave dinner at the Brunswick in honor of Mrs. Mckee. The guests included Mir. and Mrs. KcKee, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, Colonel Campbell, Miss Griffn Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. J. T. Coolidge, MT. O. A. Coolidge, Captain Griffin, MT. Haynes and MT. Griffin. Covers were laid for sixteen, and the table was an artistic study in the beauty of it's decorations. The centerpiece was of Calvin 8 magnificent roses and lilies of the valley, and the eight corsage bouquets were of jacqueminot Catherine Mermet, Luzette, Magma Charta and bride roses, that given to Mrs. Mckee being of Luzette roses. The boutonnieres for the men were made to match. The mantels in both din ing rooms were beautifully decorated with roses, lilies of the valley, carnations and fuschia maid
 The same paper says: President Harrison's 8 daughter, Mrs. J. E. Mckee Mrs. Daniel Loth- rop of Hotel Bellevue, Mrs. Charles Coffin of the Brunswick, Mrs. Francis Bush of Mt. Vernon street, and Miss Crowninhield of Commonwealth avenue were guests of the New England Woman 8 Press association at the supper given in honor of Mrs. General Custer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
MILITARY MATTERS.

Adjutant Generals order to the c. N.
 Adjutant- General Embler has just is-
 sued the following:
 I. The companies of infantry, hospital
 corps, signal corps, machine-gun platoons
 and platoons of light artillery, National guard, will each parade one day during the month of May, proximo, in their respec- tive towns, under order of the regimental, batter or separate company commander. Organizations will devote portion of the day to rife practice, under orders of the commandant and supervision of the regi- mental inspector of rifle practice, and the rest of the day to such drill as the con-
 mandant shall direct, instruction in guard duty and skirmish drill.
 II. Regimental and battery command CTS will attend the parades of companies and platoons in person, or be represented by field officer, and wil1report in writing through brigade headquarters on or before June 1, proximo, the condition and ef- fciency of each company, the rifle practice
 and drill and maneuvers performed, time
 occupied in rife practice, time devoted to drill and the number in each organization
 present and performing duty.
 III. The commanding officer of each separate company, A and B, will report to
 Iue commanding OIuceT OI Ino regiment 1n whose district his command is located, the
 date fixed for the parade of his company; when such regimental commander will de- tail field officer of his regiment to attend the parade of such separate company and report as provided in Par. II.
 ". The commanding officer of each company Governors Guards is hereby di- rected to assemble his command for one days drill and parade on such date as he may determine prior to May 31, proximo; forwarding to this office, when issued, a copy of his order designating the date of parade. .--
 v. Triplicate muster pay rolls for duty, duly signed by each member parading, and sworn to by the commanding officer, wifi be required, one copy to be retained by the commanding officer, and two copies to be forwarded to this office within ten days from the date of the parade.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
PROBABLE CAUSE FOUND

I'm the Case of Angelo Retrdllo for
 the Killing of Michael Demeo-Con.
 vincing Evidence Submitted by the
 State.
 The e.of Angelo Petrillo for the mur- der of Michael Demeo last Saturday night, which was continued from Monday, came up for trial yesterday morning before Judge Pickett of the city court. The room was filled with crowd of interested spec tators besides the witnesses for the state. The prisoner exhibited the same stolidity and indifference which characterized him in the court room last Monday. The city attorney read a new complaint charging Petrillo with the murder of Demeo, and to which the sane plea of not guilty was given.
 Angela Campatoro, an Italian woman of 12 Lafayette street, was the first witness | summoned, and through Paul Russo, the interpreter, testified substantially as fol | lows:
 l prisoner, and Demeo, the murdered man. On Saturday evening, about 8 o'clock, while taking in clothes at @ window facing Minor street, she overheard Demeo and Petrillo talking. The latter said: "Win l you give me that moneya" Demeo an- swered that he didn't owe him any. Then Petrillo said, If you don't give me that money I'll make you drop like a pearl About half minute later she heard 8 pis- tol shot and Demeo cry out, "Oh, brother of mine, Petrillo has killed me!' and "My God, I am dead" | Joseph Kelleher, who lives on Putnam street, testified that Petrillo had shown 6 revolver to him and to Michael Britton l Joseph Doyle and a man named Hanrahan on Saturday evening about 7:45 o'clock. Petrillo said he was going down to shoot his brother-in-law, who had stolen $85 l from him when he was drunk. A revolver was exhibited, which Kelleher identified as similar to the one Petrillo exhibited. Antonio Nardi, who keeps a shoe shop l at 176 Cedar street, testified that the ac. cused called at his place of business about o'clock on Saturday evening. He had g | revolver in his hand at the time and asked | Nardi for $2, saying that he must TUT away as he had killed his brother-in-law. | Henry Levy of 167 State street identified Petrillo as the man to whom he had sold { 32-calibre pistol and box of cartridge, on Saturday afternoon between and o'clock.
 Dr. White testified about the examina tion of the body and Coroner Mix identi fed the bullet MT. Moulton, counsel fol the accused, said the defense did not car' to put on any evidence and Judge Picket found probable cause and bound Petrill' over to the July term of the superior cour for trial without bonds.
 Petrillo's counsel, when asked after thu hearing what defense he would offer sais he could not tell yet and hinted that it wa doubtful if one could be found.
 Louis Richards of Wallace street, wh
 is acting as interpreter for the prisoner
 says Petrillo is the owner of property il
 Italy, and it was likely money would b
 raised by mortgaging it with which to SC
 cure some noted criminal lawyer to loo
 after the case. After the hearing tn
 prisoner was taken to jail in 8 cab by De
 tective Brewer, Officers Stewart an
 Powers
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
Etna11rtal.

The Opening Fairly Steady-ReaIiza-
 ttsns Drive Chicago Gas Down Three-fourths Per Cent.-A Rush to
 Buy Sends Up Prices.
 NEW YORK, April %.
 Railroad bonds were quiet, the sales reaching only $1, ,159, 900, with special animation auy- where in the list and although a firm tone pre-. vailed as rule throughout the day.
 Stocks opened fairly steady, but continuance of the realizations drove Chicago Gas down A per cent The offerings were quickly absorbed, however, and after the first half hour compara- tive quiet reigned in the market and the early losses were not only recovered in full but frac- tional advances were scored all along the line. The fluctuations, except in the stocks mentioned. were confined within narrow limits and the gen. eral list was barren of feature throughout the day. The afternoon brought dropping ten dency again under the pressure of short sales, but the oversold condition of the market became apparent in the last hour when there was O rush to buy for both sides of the account and prices were sent up more rapidly than at any previous time of the day. The industrials took the lead in this rise and the cotton oil stocks unaccount ably advanced very sharply, The Goulds were the leaders in the general list though the up ward movement reached every portion of the list. The close was therefore active and strong at the highest prices of the day.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
THE COURT RECORD.

City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.
 Harris Miller, breach of peace aganist James Gallagher $1 fine, $1O.28 costs; Angelo PetriIlo, murder, bound over to July term of the superior court without bonds; Edward l.. Riggs viola tion of Sunday liquor law, discharged; Patrick Mackey, breach of peace against Albert M. Goodyear and Samuel H. Barnes, continued to April 8; George c. Herman, breach of peace against Albert M. Goodyear, continued to April 8; Edward RI. Morton, cruelty to animals, $10 fine, $7.06 costs; Thomas Degnan, breach of peace against Officer Dippold, s fne .42 costs; Albert H. Smith and Jehiel Pickett carrying concealed weapons continued to April 28; Victor l., Judd, fraud, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
List of fPatents,

List of patents issued from the United State patent office on Tuesday, April 21, 1891, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.,:
 W. H. Barnum, Danbury, and c. E. Oakley, Bethel, assignors to c. H. Merritt, Danbury, hat trimming machine
 R. A. BreuI, assignor to Bridgeport Chain Com. pany, Bridgeport, chain attachment.
 c. A. Chappell, Willimantic, assignor to G. Draper Sons, support for spinning spindles.
 H. E. Fowler, New Haven, machine for weld ing metals.
 H. c. Hart, Unionville, heeling machine.
 c. F. Monroe Meriden, lamp shade.
 s. E. Mower, assignor to H. G. Thompson 6, Co, New Haven, electric motor mechanism.
 J. A. Norton, Bridgeport, electric switch.
 I. G. Platt and F. R. White, Waterbury, rivet and button attaching machine. E. A. Saunders, Naugatuck, rubber boat J. B Secor, Bridgeport, typewriting machine O. H. Smith, assignor to O. B. North & Co.,, New Haven, snap hook. E. J. Toof, New Haven, ruff1ing attachment for sewing machines, three patents. ": I; Upson, Meriden; assignor to Peck, Stowe and Wilcox Company, Southington, bell. w. P. White, Vountown, belt coupling. Fl. J. Williams, assgnor one-haf to c. L. Lyon Meriden, device for removing corks from bottles DESIGNS n VT
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
Court Notes.

An attachment has been placed on the proper ty at Grand avenue and Lyon street by Deputy Sheriff Higgins in 8 suit growing out of suit begun by the Rockville National bank against Royal G. Holt of Vernon and Ann Eliza Lines or this city. Plaintiff claims $3,O00 on an uncohected judgment. The writ is returnable !o tne supreme court for Holland county on
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. i2, 1891.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5o, s:io 9:zo io:oo and i2oo noon, i.os, 2Ss 4:fo, 5:S5, 7:35 and ll:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANSONIA At l2:i5, e:<s, e.os, and il:So g. m- i2:so, s:io s.os, f:so 6:lo, 6:5o, s=0 pm Sunday trains leave New Haven st s:io am s:io and Ii:i5 pm Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:9o am, So. pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 6.5o, io:oo, i2:oo noon, 2:Ss, 5:S5, 7:s5 pm Sunday s:1o a. m
 The 6:5o, $40 a-m-,s:so pm trains out of New Haven connect al Botsford fer all points on the Housa;nnic R R. and the West Passengers from the Houssionic R. R arrive tr New Haven at 9:5s A- m, lssf2- SIS and so, D. m
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager A W. PERRIN. Gen Pass. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23

Are you going to Redlands, California, May 4? Several New Haven people have already engaged accommodations. See Kimberly, Root & Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23

| Dyspepsia's victims are numbered by thousands. So are the people who have
 bsen restored to health Ry Hoods eazsa- paSiIla,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
ONCE AGAIN !

Canned Apricots 20c.
 Canned P1ums 200.
 Canned Pears 25c.
 Canned Peaches 25c.
 Canned Cherries 28c. Canned Nectarines 28c. These are all California fruits, packed in very heavy syrup, and are fine. Nice large fresh Eggs 16c dog. Old-fashioned Dried Apples 14c lb. Old-fashioned Dried Peaches 20c lb. Prunes 10c lb, 3 lbs 25c. Colburn's Worcester. shire Sauce 20c bot. Vaseline 7c bot. Try cakes of Dixons Stove Polish and get one of those pret- simply elegant Blk box of Matches for a cent. Prime Meats of all kinds. We're bound to save you money
 F. E. BALDWIN, an1H Conrress Ava and Washuprton St.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.

January IS, 1891. TRAINS LEAVE NEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 FOR NEW yoRkLs:so ss .s;so ,s;is -7:oS . .s:sS .s:sS 8 s:ss s:ss. 7:as .s:iS e:is Bridseporf secomnodation), 's:lo a:is pm. S:os. .s:io, SIS, .s:io ?. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VI. HARLEM RIVER si2.u am (daily).
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINeIIELD-si:a Geo s:oo. siisos am, .Iso6. s:io. 's-ss pm susaArH-
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON axD PRov. s6:55 p. m. SuNpkrs-se:isa e m-, ses5s D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-'l:3 am. (daily), '2:o5 pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. kxp N. E. R. R-'4:S pm. susSDlfs-a:ss pm
 FOR MERDEs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. T sSS sao night ,1S .:so 1iSht sto aArfssS. Ss, .l:@ @ cs;os to Hsrserd .aly9; s:io. s:o1 ls sars1,o nisss ci:so aishs a0'S sS Raasoras sS5 Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, E7c.-ss:Is night, 7:s. ii:os G. m., .ls:o5, G:s5 saybrook accommoth- tionl, .s:es SIS S:is Guilford aoc) G1S. S ;se nsSt. s CTS p aG0H"'0A @ Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOwN, wIIIIMANTTC, Enc Leave New Haven for all Stations at SOS am l:25, '4:55, 6:oi pm SuSDArs-s<:S pm. Cor nect at Middietown with Connecticut Valley R R., and st Wilimantic with N. Y. N. E and N. L. and N. RR-; st TurnerviIle with Oolcbeste,
 branch. Trains arrive at New Haven st e:l5 am, l:2l, '7:oo. s:5s pm Naugatuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and way stations viA Nau gatuck Junction I2:oo m. SUNpAYs-s.oo am | Northampton Division. FOR sHKLBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S | FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HOLYOKE and NEW | HARTFORD and intermediate stations, train,
 leave New Haven at 7:ss, ii:o4 am and 'fso pm.
 | FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side at 5:S pm. | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at Q.9 II am, l:S and SOS pm. and from SHKLBURSE II FALLS and internediate stations ct i.SS f:s | and s:o6 pm | LUCIUS FUTILE, Gen Manager | c. IT. HRMPSTEAD. l- Cen. Pass. Agent |
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
List Of Letters

Remalning in tho New Haven postoffice, Ney Haven county, state of Connecticut Wednesday April 23, 1891:
 LADIES' LIST,
 -Miss 2; Lathrop, Mrs. Mary Leonard. M-MYs. B. A. Minor. Qoa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
ACCIDENTALLY DISCOVERED
Te be Given to the Historical ssci

xO pc G1Von 70 t00 HH1t0f1c8l SOc1-
 etY. st4 ]
 During alterations in progress at the store in the old Tradesmen's bank building lately occupied by Warner & Co, ,c1othiers, and where new firm is locating in the same business, MT. H. H. Foote, one of our old and well known townsmen, came upon . small gilt oval framed portrait of the late Sherman ". Knevals, who was for many years a New Haven merchant of prominence and highly esteemed. MT. Foote instantly recognized the picture as that of MT. Kneya1s, as he knew the latter well, having been one of his employees for years in long bygone days. The picture was given to MT. Foote, who, through the kindness of friend, will present it to the New Haven Colony Historical society It will no doubt be very acceptable to the society, as Mir. Knevals long occupied @ very honorable position in the commun- ity and was a man distinguished for his high character. He was one of the lead ing merchant tailors of New Haven for years and was the first occupant of the store in the building where his portrait was found. His sons, Charles and Stephen, conducted the business in the same store for some years after his death. They are now both of New York. They have many friends among our mid dle-aged business men who were among their associates here.@ Another son, Sher- man W. Knevals, is 8 prominent New York lawyer, and was a law partner for years of the late president of the United States, Chester S. Arthur. Another son was Caleb B. Knevals, also of New York, long a man of note there. The portrait spoken of has been brushed up and put into very presentable condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
Buried Yesterday.

The funeral of Miss Kate Mulcahy took place from the Sacred Heart church yes. terday morning and was the largest seen at the church in years. Rev. Father Mo. Queen, paid beautiful tribute to the worth of character of the deceased, who was member of that church. The sing ing was by the regular choir, assisted by Mrs. Charles A. Sessler, Mrs. John How ard, MT. Carroll and MT. Cohns.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
Crusader Castle.

Crusader Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, have prepared an interesting and instructive entertainment to be given in Masonic temple, Friday evening, April 24. Under the leadership of Captain Sucher, the castle is adding largely to it's member ship
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
NOTICE.
1MtsCema11en11s.

, Any peeson dssirins to buy BREAD without the addition of CORN FLoHR or any other adnlteratson caa doso ng askins thsir oFsck 8cs hk zolrsoN ' cp,p aeada
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
STATE OoRREsPONDENCE.
Milford

Milford. April 22-Miss Addie Leeds of New Haven is visiting with her friend, Mrs. Walter Irving.
 Mrs 0. H. Trowbridge is but just recovering from severe attack of the grip, from which she has been suffering since her return from her trip south.
 Mrs Treat Clarke, ST., who died very suddenly of pneumonia Saturday, was buried from her late residence on Tuesday afternoon.
 The funeral services over the late Miss Pond will be held from the residence of her father, MT. Nathan Pond, on Monday afternoon, Rev. I. F. Paradise officiating. the reception given by the National Prevalent present from out of town, including the presi- dent of the order, Edward Bragdon of NewYo John G. Gorsach of Bridgeport and W. H. Pond of Hartford. These gentlemen made interesting addresses. The program also consisted & of S solos s'Ben Hur's Chariot Ride, g g recitation by Miss Middlebrook of Bridgeport. The selections by Professor Sansone on the harp and by Mir. Cor ham on the banjo were much enjoyed. These exercises were followed by Q dance in which most of those present took part. The whole af- fair was very SuccesSful.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23

To be Held Next Sunday Afternoon at
 St. John Street M. E. Church.
 A cordial invitation is given all former membsrsof the St John street church choir to meet the present choir at rehearsal at the church on Saturday evening, April 25, at 7:2O to prepare for and take part in the service on Sunday, April 26, at 3:30 p. m.
 This occasion will be very interesting as it is the last service to beld in the church, and many former members of the church and congregation are expected to be pres ant
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23

Every Day Except Saturday.
 &D Lave NsS ;S.,s hases sofS iron s'Arlps 5Ss
 JOHN H- STARIN, Captain McAIster, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUe CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and Prs day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is N. R., foot of CourzlADdt street At pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night bost from New York.
 Excursion tickets $i S. Free stage leaves the depot On arrival O Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al s.So o'clock pm Tickets and stA1erooms be purchased al the Tonttne hotel. al the DoHnas News Coua- pany, s69 Chapel street. and si Peck k BshopNs f02 Chapel street H. VAN vAI-KENBURG, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
Funeral of pr. Thacher.

The funeral of Dr. Thomas K. Thacher took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The arrangements were carried out in g strictly private manner. Very few flowers were seen, as the family preferred no such display. Rev. Dr. Munger officiated. His prayers and pane9yric were full of elo- quent affection for the deceased and heart felt condo1ence for the bereayed and griev- ing family The funeral appointments and the burial were in charge of Blair. The burial was in the Grove street csms- tesy. is
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
GENTLEMEN,s LIST

H-Charles Heigherty.