davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12

JuSl WllCll dilu "llClC llldSiiilS- " shall supersede hand work is question generally governed by the existing law of supply and | demand. In the medium grade Hand kerchiefs it has come to be an accepted thing in the trade to look for and take machine-made goods.
 Plenty of people, tho, aren't honest enough to tell you that. Why not? You're winning-if the Handkerchief's well bought by the retailer and honestly sold. You get just DOUBLE THE QUALITY you could with the old hand work, and pay no more. Why? Because they can be made so much cheaper.
 St. Gall, Appenzall and other Swiss handkerchief centers are turning out scores of machine made handkerchrefs as dainty and delicate patterned as the most exacting handkerchief ex' pert could wish-and so modest ly priced!
 An exceptionally exquisite lo' of them here, especially in the 25c variety. Embroidered ane scolloped edged in small neat patterns or larger and more elab crate designs, with perfectly rounded corners in precise sym metry with the rest of the seal lops. Other handsome kinds a 39c and soc.
 By way of a bargain: ) Hsndkerchiefs. hems ls inch to 8 inches, now s Left Aisle, Chapel street. The calls for the popula Black Chantilly lace edging keep the counter busy. | They run from , inch width right up to demi-founcings o IS inches. Safe to be able t, think we can suit most anybody
 Memorize the facts that the are all silk and of GENUINE Calai make:
 Left Aisle, Chapel street.
 Gentlemen. Your handkel chief attentlon:
 All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, hemstitche, one inch hem, 200 apiece only.
 Left Aisle, Chapel street. | The Shoe department present its compliments, and FOUR BAR GAINS for your Monday sho needs.
 Mind! Monday only: The Monogram" Lady's Bright Dongol ans RfSs worh Monday S1.69.
 The Patent Tip "waukenphast" of bright Dor gola, all sizes and widths, Estimated worth
 Ladies White Kid Slippers, si.25
 Ladies' storm Rubbers, the usual soc kind, fc 70 on Monday. ]. l Annex.
 As usual, plenty of attraction at the dress goods counter: Mixed Cheviot Tweeds, 1ec.
 46inch Union Plaids and stripes, 25c.
 Navy Allwool Costume Cloth and other stap
 Green and Brown AIl-wool Flannel. s6-inch g 5a.inch Mixed Effect Tweeds, sec.
 Alwool Plaids s9c. IS French Ladies Cloths, 47-inch, sl.OO; s2-incl l. S1.25 and S1.50 Right Aisle, Temple street.
 If your linen wants shoul' bring you this way, these list will help you.
 Hotel people II find the tabl 3 linen values very interesting: ssinch Cream Damask, S71sc; 45c quality.
 4inch Cream Damask, soc; 6sc quality ] 6S-inch Bleached DhmaSk, Toci Soc Quallty
 6S-inch Bleached Damask, S5c; S10 quality. 50 dozen full A French Napkins $2oO; S25 | quality.
 50 dozen full $ German Napkins, SITS; SEQ quality.
 Isinch Twill Belgian Crash 10c.
 1S-inch Glass Linen, 1oc; 12lhc quality.
 2O-inch Glass Linen. l2Isc yard; l4c quality. Main Floor.
 Three caPers in cottons: | 44"Fruit of the Loom,-' Sc. | A Williamsyille, 9c.
 Atlantic A Sheeting. 6Ac. , Main Floor. '|WmNEETAaDGs PERSIAN PORTIERES
 -WITH-
 ARABIC MOTTOES.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12

Use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in the beginning sta9es Of colds and be cured for 25 cents Salvation OIL the great pain-d destroyer, should bA kept h fFeyy family, @ cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12

Twenty-fiv secondhand pianos, must be sold before October 26, at Steinert's Music store, TIT Chapel street. o12 At
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12

Dancing School and Department.
 MT. Reilly gave the first lesson of his regular school term October 1. Lost lessons made up to scholars wishing to begin at any time. For further par ticulars apply at veru hall, 156 Orange street, Tuesdays and Thursdays from to 6 D. m. o7 wi, f,m If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12

A chance of lifetime. Twenty-Five pi- amos at your own price; must and will be
 sold before October 26, at Steinert's, TT Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12

Closing Out of Secondhand Pianos.
 On account of the alteration which we are now making in building music hall, the space allotted the secondhand pianos has to be utilized. We have now twenty five secondhand pianos which must be sold at once, and will be sold at your own price. Call at once and get one of the great bargains, at M. Steinert & Sons Co.,, 777 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12

Wedding gifts at lowest prices It Silver thar's Ieliabla jeHalry store,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
Died Suddenly.

Joseph Zayoske, aged thirty-fve, Rus sian, living with his brother in this city, died very suddenly of heart disease in Clinton Saturday. He was 8 section hand on the Shore Line division.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
If Ole-Haf Of ]. The buyers of clothing realized what e1- cellent clothes we are selling, there would be but very little of the ordinary low grade of goods bought at any price. Our prices are very low considering the worth
 of the garments.
 Honest Goods and Honest Prices The same reasons account for our large trade in Boys and Children's Clothing. We have the finest assortment of goods for the youngsters ever shown in New Haven. | HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE, | 11Oa 112 Church Street, Near Chapel street.

DESIRABLE GOODS
 FOR FALL SEASON. z NEW RoqUKFoRr CHvEsE, NEW JoRDAS.ALxoNDs,
 NEW LAYER FIes OLIVE On, FULL QUARTS % CENTS, FRENCH PEAS. s1.45 DOZEN,
 NEW GRASS EDAMs, SoUPs IN GLASS,
 FRENCH GLAcE CHERRIES,
 CLUSTER OLIVES, wMa's PARMA CRACKERS, |. ITALIAN BREAD,
 SPELLED WALNUT MEAT, CALIFORNIA PEAS, 1891 PACKING, OLIVES GALLON JARS,
 BLoArER MAcKERAL IN KITS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIoNs FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIKT

lrDIoATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMKNT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIKT
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, DC. 10 p. m., Oct.2i, 1891. Forecast till p. m. Monday For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont Generally fair till Tuesday; slightly cooler in Maine stationary temperature in New Hamp' shire, warmer Monday night in Vermont. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York-Fair in the interior, fair Monday on the coast; slightly cooler; northerly winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR OCTOBER Il, 1891.
 AM P. Barometer. ....,.... ouIo oo1o oooo Temperature ..... 5S eo eo Humidity .,..."... " ,,W uV Wind, direction.... NE NE NE Wind, velocity..... or@..sa @ Westher. Cloudy, Ciouo,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12

Big War i'm Boys, Clothing. Suits, to IA years, reduced from $2.50 to $150. Suits, IA to IS years, reduced from $6. 50 to $4.95.
 Knee pants, 4 to IA years, reduced from 75c to soc. =
 Suits, 4 to IA years, reduced from s3.5O to $2.50
 Suits, to IA years, reduced from $7.OO to $500.
 Don't you spend cent for boys cloth ing until you have seen our gigantic bar gains. NORTON & SoN, o10 2t 85 Church St.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
o102t
Special 9ntfccs.

Get good piano for little money thi week, at Steinert's, TIT Chapel street.
The morning call., 1891-03-17
JUDGE, JURY, ETC.
Policeman James Aitken Com.
promises a Case.

Officer James Aitken, who wears Star 1926
and patrols Harrison street from Main to
Sixth, is under another cloud. This time
he is accused of having arrogated to himself
the privilege of being Judge, jury and
bailiff in case where he was called TO take
hand as simple police officer.
Last Sunday night the neighborho0d of
Tehama and Fifth streets was startled by
prolonged whiStlinss for the police. In an
instant hundred or more windows were
thr own up, and scores of doors swung back to
give chance for the startled residents to
see who was being murdered"-for it did
not seem that anything less than murder
would call forth such frantic whistling.
Though everything was dark on Tehama
street. attention was drawn Immediately 10
No. 1913 by the olths, screams and riot
within, and to that point hundreds Of per-
sons hastened. The fight or riot was in the
basement, and it seemed that at every mo-
ment some one would be killed. A broken
chair lay by the door, and through the win
dow another could be seen lying shattered
against the wall.
After few minutes-perhaps five min
utes-Officers James Aitken ana p. Mime
han arrived and pressed into the room.
Everybody was excluded except the fight
ers-a member of the press and the land
lady, Mrs. Mccarthy, being ordered TO
withdraw. Officer MiHnehan objected to
the reporters going but Aitken Insisted,
saying, ITO - with the reporters; this is
none OF the public's business"
Subsequent events show the words to be
his policy of carrying out his duties as a
public officer. After fifteen minutes, during
which fight seemed imminent dozen
times, lie effected compromise and with
out making an arrest. Officer Minnehan
diSclalmed any share in the compromise eff
fected, when asked about it, and said
plaiGly that Aitken had overstepped his au-
thority in his high handedness, and that he
(Minnehan) had nothing to do with the case,
though 1t was on bis beat Aitken taking the
brunt of blarney on himself.
There was no attempt made at the South
ern Police Station, where Aiken reports, to
defend his unotfieerike methods.
The morning call., 1891-03-17
A NEW SECRETARY.
r. Z. Milroy Chosen by the BloOd-Hor
directors. Wee Cnlver.

r. Z. Milroy Chosen by the Blood Horse
Directors, Vice Culver.
The Pacific Coast Blood-horse Associa-
ton Is pushing matters concerned with its
coming spring meeting and met again yes
terday afternoon to make further arrange
ments. Vice-President p. A. Finnegan
occupied the chair and the following Drec-
tors answered the Toll-cal: Finnegan,
Thornton, Quinlan, Gunst and Kerr.
On motion, p. a. Finnegan was appointed
Treasurer, L. b. Milr0y Secretary, vice E.
s. Culver and C. W. Abbey starter for thu
coming meeting. These appointments vii!
give satisfaction not alone to the public,
but all horsemen. Mr.. FinneZan's ability
at meetings OF the association, and no better
starter than Doe" Abbey can be found on
the Coast Mr.. MilrOy as Secretary will be
able to devote that attention to the many
duties of the position that Mr. Culver was
unable to give owing TO his Legislative
duties.
Bids for the usual book of spring entries
were ordered advertised and will be opened
tomorrow. The Track Committee was in
structed to expend $3.50 on repairing the
track Work has been commenced in put
ting the entries into shape for publication,
but with such large number TO classify
and correct, the list will probably not be
ready for day or two.
Further entries from the southern section
of the State were received yesterday None
have been made to the open events by the
Hearst stable, but under the instructions OF
the late Senator, such as are in the stakes
will keep their engagements.
The morning call., 1891-03-17
oFFSETTING A BOYCOTT.
Hagen Sued by the Brewers for Mon
Intrusted to Him.

Hagen Sued by the Brewers for Money
Entrusted to Him.
The trial of the case-of the Brewers Pro-
tective Association against Rudolph Hagen
to recover S5S17 alleged to have been in
trusted to him, but wrongfully converted,
was begun before Judge Sanderson yester-
day.
In q cross-complaint Hagen set forth that
he, as il member of the association, was one
of committee appointed to adopt meas
ures for the protection of another member,
the proprietor of the United States Brew
cry, against whom a boycott had been di-
rected by the Sailors Union. During his
membership on such committee he received
from the association the stated sum, which
he devoted to the uses for which tile COM
mttee had been appointed. and he there
fore prays the court to enjoiu all proceed
ings against him.
The defendant also makes the declaration
that the suit is brought solely to make him
dvulge the names OF the persons TO whom
he paid out money and the objects for
which it was expended during the trouble
some times. And this information is
wanted, Hagen says. because he has since
ceased to be a member of the association.
There was, he says, solemn agreement
that the Boycott Committee should be
secret in every respect, and that no report
should be made or expected of the moneys
expended. When he made his report on
October u, 1883, Hagen says, it was ac-
cepted by the brewers without question,
and at that time all his acts were indorSed
The morning call., 1891-03-17
GEORGE Dan

GEORGE DANIELSoN, a promising young fell
low living at &O4 Fourteenth ST., San Francisco,
writes: ~ have been suffering from catarrh and
general debility for the past four years, during
which time ! was under the care OF n number of
doctors, but 10 avail. As last resort went to
the Cosmopolitan Dispensary and result an
now enjoying good health again. have been in
San Francisco for two years, aad live at 2O4 Four
teenth ST. where snail be happy to cOrroborate the
above" (Signed) GEORGE DANIELSON.
CHARLES HEMPLER, a sailor on eOasting
vessel plying between here ana Coos Bay, has been
as deaf as post" for Z years.
when 1 went to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary 1
deaf could not hear clock dick" he said,
land after one treatment l could plainly hear
watch ticking two feet from me They performed
wonderful cure when other physicians failed"
Mr.. Hemper resides at 5O2 Davis ST., and Will
corrObOrate the above statement.
Here is how popular young lady expresses her
self:
I have been sufferer for years from aggravated
chronic dyspepsia. Ny sufferiugs at times were in
tense. and life became a burden. tried many ply
scians and advertised remedies IN vain endeavorS
TO get relief; at times was compelled to abstain
from food until | feared starvation.
The morning call., 1891-03-17
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.


Regular Annual Session Of the Grand
Lodge This Morning.
District No. II, w. j. Thompson d. d.
G. D., held a union meeting with Liberty
Lodge No. 1896, on the evening of Tuesday.
the Sd inst. c. t. Graef, ID. Of Liberty
Lodge, delivered an address and an eX-
cellent musical aud literary programme was
rendered, at the close of which all SO dis
posed enjoyed themselves in the dance.
Occidental Lodge, No. 1890, held public
meeting and 0asket-party at Uni0n-square
Hall on the evening OF Wednesday last
+. E. Sutherland q. D., delivered an ad-
dress, after which music, recitation and
dancing was the order Of the evening.
Saxon Lodge, No. 1913, will confer the
degree this evening.
America Lodgt. No. 2229. will hold a
social at Foresters Hall, 20 Eddy street,
on the evening OF Thursday next.
Far West Lodge, No. 2324 held very
interesting session on the evening of Thurs
day, the 9TH inst. The degree was con-
ferred on 4 candidate by G. +. Curry, p. D..
of Liberty Lodge, No. 1896. A number of
visitors were present among whom were ::
w. Is. Wadman, G. V. D., and J. w.
R0urke, g. I. Addresses were made by
the visitors, also by several members Of the
lodge. The lodge expects to confer the
degree on several candidates this Thursday
evening.
The Grand Lodge will convene in regular
annual session in the AlcaZar Building this
morning at 10 O'clock Past Dictators
desiring ~ receive the Degree of "Oid Age"
are requested to meet the Committee on
Credentials in Albion Hall in said building
at 9 O'clock.
The morning call., 1891-03-17
WORLDS FAIR.
Christian Endeavor Societies Want L
Closed SUNDAYS.

tnrIstlan EndedVOr societies want III
Closed Sundays.
At the last quarterly convention of the
Golden Gate Union of Young People 5
Christian EndeavOr societies it was resolved
to hold mass meeting to oppose the OPEN
ing of the Columbian Exposition on the Sab
bath, and at a subsequent meeting of the
Executive Committee of the union Com
mittee of Arrangements for the mass meet
ing was appointed.
This committee have met for conference a
number Of times, and having decided that
the meeting shall be held next Tuesday
evening in Calvary Presbyterian Church,
they met again last evening to deliberate
upon the final arrangements. which are now
almost completed, and are such as in the
judgment OF the committee will insure q
large attendance, by the presentation of an
interesting order OF exercises, and, what is
of most importance, some satisfactory re-
suits.
Brief addresses on different points bear
ing upon the matter Will be delivered by a
number of prominent ministers and others,
an attractive musical programme will be
given, and every effort will be made to rem
der the meeting attractive and successful in
every res Dect.
The morning call., 1891-03-17
BILL OF FAKE.

HAHeTowN, January, 1850.
The morning call., 1891-03-17
A Bows Skull Fractured.

Edgar Jacoby, aged 10 years, was run
over yesterday afternoon on Turk street,
near Larkin, by milk-wagon driven by j.
E. Wallace. He was crossing the street
when struck by the team and run over be-
fore the driver could stop. The unfortunate
lad was taken to his home at st. Mary
terrace, and physician was called in, who
after an examination stated that the in
juries are of fatal nature. In addition to
The morning call., 1891-03-17

Edward Winston was arrested yesterday
and booked on three charges of burglary.
On the night of the 9Th inst. he broke into
the room of Charles Robinson at 779 Mission
street and carried off clothing. On the fol-
lowing night he stole two suits Of clothes
from room in the Baldwin House on Ellis
street, ana, two nights later, ne entered a
room in tine Grand Central House Mt 6S1
Mission street and stole suit OF clothes
aud gold watch and chain. A portion of
the stolen clothing has been recovered.
Winston is young man and a stranger to
tba rolioa
The morning call., 1891-03-17

and broke it, Because he did not have
sufficient money with him to pay for the
vase, the japanese locked the door and de-
manded payment, whereupon he smashed
$50 window and stepped out through the
opening. Judge Joachimsen dismissed the
charge on the ground that the japanese had
no right to imprison the defendant, but after
the dismissal of the charge Collins Yolun-
tarlly paid Si2 for the broken vase.
The morning call., 1891-03-17

The Turk-street railroad introduced a
measure of economy into the operation of
their road Yesterday by abandoning that
portion of their road from the intersection
of Market and Turk streets to the ferries,
formerly used by their two-hOrse cars, and
by running one-horse cars over the rest OF
the road. Passengers to and from the fer
ries will hereafter be transferred to the
Market-strect cable railway system at the
foot of Turk street
The morning call., 1891-03-17
Additional Appointments

A general order from headquarters of the
Second Brigade, n. G. c., was issued yes
terday announcing the appointment upon
the staff of the General commanding of r.
p. Hammond jr., Major and Engineer Off
Ger, and George G. Pardee, Lieutenant
Colonel and Surgeon. Both are reappoint-
ments.
The morning call., 1891-03-17
No detention for Debt.

j. w. Collins, a travelling man. appeared
in the Police Court yesterday to answer a
charge of malicious mischief. preferred by
George S. Sails, the proprietor of Japan
csc bazaar on Kearny street. Collins ex-
planned that while in the store on Saturday
afternoon he accidentally dropped vase
The morning call., 1891-03-17
Articles of Incornoration.

Articles of incorporation have been filed
by the American Fuel Saving Company
Drectors-Peter Abrahamson, w. w. Mon
tague, A NJ. Loryea, Julius Jacobs and E.
NJ. Reading; capital stock S1,000,O00 and
$4,000 subscribed. Articles have also been
filed by the California Fruit Express Com
pany. Directors-J. S. Whithorn, E. E.
Avery, ". NJ. Otto, g. II Brockman and
Philip S. Driver; capital stock 100000,
and $500 subscribed
The morning call., 1891-03-17

Ellen Bowers complains that on February
9TH Maria J. Stacom, the millnsr, entered
her room at 1O5 Stockton street, and. without
provocati0n, violently assaulted her and
applied abusive aud insulting epithets.
Nothing but $1,000 in hard cash Will COM
penSate her for tile shock her nervous sys-
TEN has sustained, and for that sum she
prays judgment in complaint filed yester-
day. Ellen, it appears. had permitted water
to drip into the store spelling some millinery
goods.
The morning call., 1891-03-17
EquitabIe Aid Union.

The Supreme Union will be in session
next week at Columbus, Warren County,
Pa, and should DR.. r. n. Seaver be re-
elected S. p. lie will certainly visit this Coast
during tile coming summer.
During the month CT February there was
paid to benefciaries the sum of 1854 COW
ering thrty-two death claims and six phys
ical disabilities, paying every approved
claim up to and including February 18th.
California Union, No. 6O3, initiated two
candidates at its last meeting, and will
initiate three at its next meeting with four
petitions to be reported on. This union is
doing fne work in getting new members.
The initiatOTy ceremonies under the present
team OF officers, in their handsome robes, is
attracting general attention amoug the
membership, hence the interest in getting
new material.
Golden West Union has changed its place
and night Of meeting. 1t meets now on the
first and third Monday evenings of every
month at Turn Verein Hall, Mission street,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
There will be only one assessment for
March, No. lSS, delinquent April 18th.
A petition for n charter to organize new
union, which will pay weekly sick benefits,
is in circulation. 1t will be closed in two
weeks
The morning call., 1891-03-17
Run Into by a Mnk-wagon.

Mrs. McAVoy of Ala Folsom street was
driving along California street with her
husband yesterday afternoon, but at the
crossing of Montgomery their vehicle was
struck by mili-wagon. The force of the
collision threw her into the street. and she
was then taken TO the Receiving Hospital,
where it was found that she had been
bruised about the head and shoulders.
The morning call., 1891-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
PRETTY 4UFE.


Wez got a bLoO'nm' big load
of Fine Suits, see. Dey are
Winter Smts, see, and we
want EN- cut of de house, see.
So we goes to work and picks
out every bho0min' one of our
SIS, SIS, S17 and S18 Suits,
and dere S some brides among
EN-, and wez gon to let EN-
go fur $40. Nov, all de young
fehers in town II get dead
cOAonsd on de NO65y Styles
veg g0m' to shoM DeHe's
some DANDY Suits for your
father Every bloomin' one
of EN- is as good made as
any 6ioke of a tailor would
charge $40 for, see, and you
gets EN- from US for $40, see.
So you get out and hustle up
SO and bring TO US, see, and
We will fit you out like a jim,
dandy Dere II be no dust
on US dis week, see. $40
goes for de choice of any SIS,
$50, Sf7 and SIS Suit in de
house, see.
The morning call., 1891-03-17

Tomorrow evening Edward Everett Hale
will give reading at Irving Hall, followed,
a week later. by second reading at the
same place. The subject matter of both
will be taken from his own writings. To
morrow night he will read ''In His Name"
and the following Wednesday The Man
Without a Country"
The morning call., 1891-03-17

"Iwas induced through the persuasions OF lady
friend to call at the Cosmopolitan Dispensary,
though confess with but little faith of their doing
me any good after SO many other doctors had
ment, and from the first day commenced to i'm
prove, until to-day feel am sound and we'll 1
have lived in San Francisco two years. and reside
at 544Ia NatGma street, where shall be only too
happy 10 confirm this statement In person"
(>gned) MISS CECILIA NELSON.
HENRY WOODS a carpenter, has lived at 400
Twenty-ei5hth street. San Francisco. for some
years. He is n gentleman who stands high in the
estimation OF his many friends To reporter who
ca He'd on him yesterday he said: =" L i'll for
weeks with rheumatism and bronchitis. friend
advised me TO 90 under treatment at the COSmopOi-
Dispensary, which L did. and they made me
what am to-day. perfectly well man."
John Morris is young gentleman whose expert
has taught him to appreciate good health. He
Is a mechanic and resides at Rerkeley. - was
probably the first patient the Cosmopolitan Dis
pensary had" he explained yesterday. :" came to
California four years ago, and ever since
can remember have been more less affected