davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR To-l

Base Ball-Howard Avenue Grounds: Brooms-R W. Mills, 382 State Street. Cards Written by ExpertEAt Ganey Cocoanuts-R. W. Mills, 38s State Street. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Drugg1sts' Daily Chat-Wm. Neely & Co. Divorce Notice-M l.. vs. F. T. Colbert Eees-R w. Mills, 3S2 State Street. Eggs-J. H. Keamer. Elastic Hosiery-E. L. Washburn. For Rent-Rnoms-E Malley. For Rent-Houses-E Malley. For Rent-Rooms-S39 Orange Street. For Rent-Rooms-11 Elm Street. For Rent-Rooms-126 York Street. For Rent-Rooms-1 Bradley Street For Carriage-129 Park Street For Sale-Horse-SO Center Street. Grand Opening-McIntyre Mcguire & O. Gardenng-91 Orchard Street. Hats-BrookS & Co.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Real Estate-C. w. Palmer.
 Streets Perfection Cereals-At Grocers. Savings and Loan Association-C. w. Palmer. Taylor Bourbon Whiskey-Sold Everywhere. Tinware-The A. l.. Schneider Co.
 -Waiteress-Mrs Eli Whitney, jr. Wanted-Grl-S Ed Street.
 Wanted-Rent-Tenant his Office.
 Wanted-Situation-345 Cedar Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Factory Street. Wanted-Situations-77 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
At WO0dmnNnt' :

A corporation under the name of the Hotel Pembroke company, with $10,0O0 capital stock, has been formed for the pur- pose of purchasing and maintaining the Hotel Pembroke in Woodmont. The stockholders are J. Gibb Smith, R. Charles Dickerman, M. H. Chapman, E. A. Beck ley, w. A. Wright, H. w: Asher, William a. A. Dorman, Thomas s. Birdseye, A. Heaton Robertson, w. E. Downes, W. B. Wooster, Chamberlin & Co.,, Dana Bartho- 1omew. w. G. Bushnell, Talcott H. Rus selI. w. H. Downes, Helen G. Atwater, George H. Peck, Andrew G. Smith and Henry L. Brown.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
Dance Last EvenfuU.

Grand Canton Golden Rule, No. 8, I. O. O. F., gave it's third sociable last evening, which was attended by about 15O couples. The programs were tasty and inside was a novel reminder of the excursion which comes off next July 23 to New York. The following were the committees.
 Arrangements J. D. Eldridge and wife, Ensign J. B. Richards, Chevalier L. w. Powell, Chevalier R. M. Culver, En- sign W. F. Clark, Chevalier w. G. Maltby.
 Floor director-Lieutenant A. A. Fair field.
 Assistants-Ensign w. F. Clark, Cheva- Her G. E. Beck, Chevalier E. s. Delgrego, Chevalier Charles Gowie, Chevalier F. E. Willard, Chevalier J. w. Haggerty.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
Tho Electric Car.

The electric car, "Rapid Transit," to which Henry Thompson & Sons have ap- piled electricity, had it's initial run on the street yesterday afternoon, the new mech anism for it having arrived from New York. The car was run from the Meadow street car barn to the charging station on Chapel street, and was left for the n1ght on the West Haven tracks on the Chapel street side of the green. Hundreds viewed it, evidencing great interest. The car will probably mako short runs to-day, which will be made for experiments before it is started on it's longer trips.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
Entertainments, HYPERION THEATER,

Another of Miss Ingersolls popular con- certs took place last night at the Hyperi- on and was a most thoroughly successful and pleasing affair. Mowers orchestra showed its strength and capacity for ren- dering good music by it's work in the six selections, with which it favored the audi ence. MT. Isadore Troostroyk thorough ly demonstrated his ability as violinist of high order of merit in his execution and lingering, and the sharp, clean work of troyk's leading. Miss Maude Bowers, who is visiting Miss Pardee of Westville, gave most pleasing recitation, captivating the audience by both her beauty and her de- livery. There is no need of telling about Miss Ingersolps recitations. She always pleases the New Haven audience, and last night was no exception to the rule. Mrs. s. s. Thompson was set down on the program as the soloist of the evening, and brilliantly rendered a waltz song to an orchestral accompaniment arranged by L. M. Soltau. She was twice recalled and repeated the last half of her solo for the encore.
 The ninth number was solo on tho bandonium, by MT. L. NJ. Soltau. The instrument was comparatively unknown u tuO duulCuCo, buU IAOSo WuO WcIo hC- quainted with it said the arrangement and execution were marvellous in the extreme. The program, taken a whole, was ex- tremely satisfactory, and Miss Ingersoll deserves great credit. The house was crowded, all the seats and boxes being oc- cupied and many standing.
 Denman Thompson's famous, homelike drama 'The Old Homestead" which loses nothing by repetition, begins it's brief en- gagement here this evening and although the play has been seen here time and time again it seemingly gains in popularity and public favor with each visit. The play will be repeated tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 GRAEp OPERA HOUSE.
 Atkinson an1 Cooks Minstrel company was greeted vitA full house last night, aud gavt Il very creditable entertainment. The interlocu5or was a good talker and the end nlen funny. The vocal selections were well ,,dered and Wilson, the ven triloquist, s exceptionally good. This show as ,e was above the average and seem, co give good satisfaction.
 F, ocToR's OPERA HOUSE. Hanlon's ''Fantasma'' will be the at traction this and tomorrow evening and tomorrow afternoon. The general out lines of the elaborate production, com bining brilliant spectacular features with amusing pantomine and entertaining spec ialties, are well known, but the Hanlons improve and freshen the piece every year. This season is no exception to the rule, and bits of new business, new tricks, illusions and gorgeous scenes have been introduced. The tableaux are beautiful and the various features entertaining.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
A Japanese Sociable.

A very pretty Japanese sociable was given last evening in the First M. E. church. The Sunday school rooms were decorated tastefully with lanterns, fans, bunting, etc., and the young ladies ap- peared most charming in pretty costumes A musical and literary entertainment was given, which Miss Annie Treat, Mrs. Eltz, J. Harper and w. A. Ridgeway contribut- ed pleasing share. There were about 300 present.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
The Hibernian Rifles.

The fourth annual military ball given by Allen Guard, Company H, Hibernian Rifles, at Music hall last evening was decided success, the hall being crowded and over 200 couples participating in the grand march, which was led by Captain John F. O'Brien and wife to the music of Landri- pan's orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
For NIis.ionary purposes.

The Young Ladies' Missionary circle of Center church held sale of fancy articles yesterday afternoon and evening in the chapel which netted them over $100. The articles remaining will be sold tomorrow afternoon. Light refreshments were served. The object in view for the proceeds is the founding of two scholarships in Turkey.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
COLLEGE NOTES.
Presidcnt Townsend Hears From
 New London.

New London.
 President Cooley of the University Glee club has invited Moyle '91 to sing with them. The Glee club is greatly to be con- gratulated on obtaining Moyle as mem Der.
 The '91 class book will probably be pub lished about May 90, coming from the press of Price, Lee & Co.
 President Townsend of the Yale navy has received a letter from Judge Crump of the New London board of trade, who is on the committee appointed to confer with Yale and Harvard about the race, saying that they would soon let him know some thing definite about the advantages New London will offer for the race.
 Cowles 'S6 coached the crew yesterday afternoon, and Hull '83 was an interested spectator from the launch.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
Counterfeit NtckeIs.

Look out for counterfeit nickels;a big lot of fspurious nickels has been placed in circu- lation in New. York. The bogus coins are close limitations of the genuine.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
STRUCK WITH AN AXE.

An Italian Breaks Another Mans
 Arm With a Formidable Weapon.
 An affair occurred yesterday afternoon at 91 Oak street which resulted in broken arm for John Pennington, carpenter. He, with companion named Thomas Raymond, had been put out for drunken ness from the boarding house kept by Mrs. Russo, the mother of Paul Russo. Some little disturbance arose about a balance of five cents, which was due the house, and the men were in grumbling state of mind. They went out into 6 wood-shed, where an Italian tenant of the same house, named Santello Salvador, was chopping wood. They began picking 8 fight with him, and finally so enraged him that he struck Pennington three blows on the left arm with the axe, which resulted in bad fracture of the bone. At this point Paul Russo appeared and separated the contestants. Pennington was taken to Dr. Whites to have the bone set, and Salvador was arrested by Officer John Moore, charged with intent to kill, and held on $500 bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
New Railroad station.

TonR1NaroN, April 9.-The ConsoH- dated Railroad company have bought from John L. Butler the lot on which his feed store stands and contemplate building new station. They are also negotiating for an adjoining lot belonging to M. Bat fera
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
Mayor BaldxvfnsS Illness.

WATERBURY, April 9.-The condition of Mayor Baldwin, who is ill at the Scoville house, is to-day regarded as serious, the attack of Ia grippe from which he has been suffering for week, having developed in to pneumonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
The west Haven Schools

Owing to the prevalence of scarlet fever in West Haven the public schools will re- main closed for short time. There are no new cases as stated by West Haven physicians
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

To Arrange for Memorial Days Ob-
 servance.
 The joint committees for Memorial day observance met last evening to appoint the following subcommittee:
 Exercises of the day-Nathan Easter brook, J. J. Brennan, Joseph Schleichner, Charles J. Morris.
 Flowers-R. Wright, A. H. Embler, J. Schenk, B. H. Wooding.
 Graves and markers-H. Hoffmeister, James N. Coe, F. H. Farren, A. H. Cor nelius.
 Music-w. E. Morgan, William Gleason, B. Brandt, J. A. Snedeker.
 Carriages-B. Brandt, w. J. Welles, J. J. Brennan, Charles J. Morris.
 Printing-A. E. Lincoln, J. F. Branna- gan, W. J. Welles, James Schleicher.
 The decorating of the Soldiers monu- ment was left to the children of the Welch school under the charge of 0. Weidig and a committee from the Sons of Veterans. General A. H. Embler was elected grand marshall of the day. Colonel w. E. Patten of Philadelphia will be the speaker of the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
A Norrnw E.c.Da

David Sloan of Bethel had @ narrow es- cape from death by being struck by an en- zine on the Danbury and Norwalk railroad at Danbury on Wednesday evening. He stepped on the track just as train was passing and received severe scalp wound and other injuries which will probably not prove fatal. He was taken to the Elmer gency hospital for the night and was re- moved to his home yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

Lecture in Turn Hall.
 About 400 people were in Turn hall last evening to hear the lecture by w. J. Cor such of Bridgeport upon the subject: sThe destine of organized labor" An intro ductory speech was made by Rev. Mir. Squires of the Church of the Messiah.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

At very low prices. Chamber suits, ,psrlor suits, dining room suits, office chairs and desks, tables, hall stands, lounges, couches, baby carriages, etc., B. Booth, 390 State street. apS St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

The Parasol counter has tale of increased popularity to tell. You can buy your dress first, and choose your Parasol after. Sure to find something to har- monize with your selection.
 Tar nla Str
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

Mean temperature. 42. Max temp, 52; min. temp, 3l. Precipitation, GO inches. Max. velocity of wind 15NW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, -x2. 14 degrees Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x2.40 in
 H.J.COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prsdxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. ''E" in connection with rainfall indicates 8 trace of precipitation too small to measure. ~Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
A Braln and Nerve Food.

Dr. o. Worthy, Lancaster, N. H. says: 'I have used it in requiring brain and nerve food as result of overwork attend sd with exhustion and loss of strength, with impaired digestion, with good re- sults." ap6eod3t1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

Cards Written to order By an expert at Gahey's school, only 20 cents per dozen. Open day and evening. Hoadley huilding, 48 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

Ladies, you're hunting per haps for a handsome reception shoe2 The "Bresonia," made of French Kid, will we'll serve the occasion. Absolutely hand made and stean-lasted to pre- serve original shape. The arch is perfect; the sole leather is of the finest and most flexible oak, the lining is the hafMsomest sat- cen. What more of elegancy could you wish for2 They come in every size and width, and at only S5.9S the pair.
 Annax
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN, Friday, April 10, 1891. Weather To-Dar -- Rafn. eastery yzuds.

WeatAer To-Day - Rain. eastery sUands.
 TElEraoNE Na ss9
 Shall we give the shirt-buyers their due2
 They're kickers from way back; but then haven't they got an old-time grievance to go up- on2 The question they're all ways asking is this: "Where can one get a real good shirt-fit at fair price ?"
 We answered the question some time back to your satisfac- tion; so says the order book. Stop and see if we can't do 1t better still. The experiment is to be an economical one for you; the most economical one in fact; If you're suited, we'll and good if you're not, bring back the shirts and get your money. Il we're out on the transaction we're willing to put up with it such IS our confidence.
 This is the shirt offer: A made to measure shirt. oper
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

All shades and styles of hats at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel corner State. Trunks and satchels in all qualities, styles and makes.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
BROOKLYN.
 I- -~
s1@ srooklsn. khlynen..: ..........:: 2 4 E155

Earned runs-Brooklyn 1, New Haven l. Two basehits-Ward C2), Burns, O'Brien, Lovett. Three base hits-Lally, Wilson. Total base hits Brooklyn g, New Haven 12. Stolen bases Brooklyn 6, New Haven't First base on balls Lovett 9. Hit by pitcher-Collins. Struck out Collins (20,- Foutz, Burns, O'Brien, Loyett, Henry -(2). Left on bases-Brooky 8, New Haven g. Double plays-Mahoney and Farrar. Doyle and Farrar @. Wild pitches-Horner 2):, Time of game-s hours. Umpire-James J. Kelley
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

1000 Fine Cocoanuts SC.
 R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
Em.Brown. DSCamble, Fj;':'''M,j,Ij.Brco' j;'''' ,j,Ij roEs z 'i!!i?;! Ea|
 INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR House Furnishing Department !
 JUST OPENED IN
 THEIR NEW BASEMENT,  at the elevator and Center street end of store
 WementOn below of the articles to be found selected from the best makers the which We Have Placed the Very Lowest Prices,
 Consistent With Quality. PATRONS ARE INVITED TO INSPECT

Clocks Bronze Vases and Statuary, Easels, Cabi nets Hat Racks. Parlor Lamps, Mirrors, Pictures, Tables, Gall Bells, Lunch, Picnic, Market, Clothes and Fancy Baskets, Backing Gases and Comrnodes, etc., Library, Pantry and Kitchen Steps, Clothes Wringers, Kitchen Tables, Settee Tables Flower Stands Wash Boards Cedar and Painted Tubs Wood and Paper Pails Pastry Boards. Wash Benches, Moulding Boards, Chopping Bowls and Trays, Meat Safes Carpet Stretchers Curtain Sretchers Ironing Boards. Grind Stones, Lawn Mowers, Grass Hooks, Tool Boxes, Carpet Sweepers, etc, Agate Ware Blue and White Ware, Stamped Tinware, Pleced Tlnware, Steel Cake Grddles Meat Cutters, Waffle Irons Dust Pans, Dish Pans, Gem Pans, Dripping Pans, Milk Pans. Pudding Pans, Frying Pans Galvanized Ket- ties Ham Boilers Egg Beaters, Meat Racks, Broil- ers Steel Saws, Meat Saws, Tea and Coffee Canisters Bread and Cake Boxes Lunch Boxes Spice Boxes, Cash Boxes, etc, etc. We also display immense variety ofTRUNKSin all the popular sizes in leather metal and canvascovered, at very low prices
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

Are you putting away your winter wraps yet? Don't forget the "Mothaline Pocket" The surest kind of sentinel to guard against the robber moth. To fit any kind of garment, at o5c, 75c and $l.oo
 Left of Staircase, Main Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
Those GuiIford Hen
Furniture

Have sent us 490 dozen fine fresh eggs; price 20c dozen.
 R. w. MILLS, 382 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
Notes From the Diamond,

Joe Sommer will report and play left field for the local team Saturday.
 The Yale freshmen play the Southing- tons tomorrow afternoon in Southington.
 The local team plays the Cuban Giants on the Howard avenue grounds Saturday.
 Wednesday afternoon the Yale freshmen and Orange Streets play at the Orange street grounds.
 The Southington team of the Connecti- cut Central league will probably play here next Thursday.
 During Manager Burnbam's absence from the city Captain Cudworth is in sole charge of the team.
 The Amateur league is to pay the New Haven Amusement company $500 for use of grounds this season.
 The games next week are: Monday and Tuesday, New Haven at Brooklyn; We'd nesday, Worcester in this city; Friday and Saturday, Boston league team in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
quo Warrant
Lecture in Turn Hall.

No quo warranto proceedings by Judge Morris until next week some time, accord ing to indications yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

There is a special sale of $6O0 watches ct SilYerthau's JeMelry store.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

VVn
 WAR DEPARTkKNT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, p. m., April g, 1s91.) For Maine: Easterly winds, rain Friday night, stationary temperature. For New Hampshireand Vermont: Light rain on Friday night, southerly winds, stationary tenn perature
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con- necticut: Light rain Friday night, easterly winds, warmer except in western Massa achusetts sta tionary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10
Captain Wards Generosity.

'" aTO'S OenefOSlty.
 young cripple boy of this city will un- doubtedly always remember with feelings of pleasure the visit of Captain John M. Ward and his Brooklyn club to this city. The team while in the city yesterday made their headquarters at the Selden house, and just as they were about leaving for the train Captain Ward noticed among the crowd of onlookers the young cripple, who occasionally carries the bats to and from the home plate at the grounds The boy has been hobbling around for some time on an old crutch which is not at all suited to him. Captain Wards sympa- thies were at once aroused and learning from the boys own story that he was un- able to procure new one owing to his in- ability to pay for it, the generous heart of the world=famous ball player was stirred, and going down into his pocket and taking out $3, the price of new crutch, gave it tc the astonished boy, and jumping into the bus drove off for the depot. The act was that of generous philanthropic man and one deserving of all the more credit on account of the unostentatious manner in which it was performed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

The Eastern Association Meeting.
 The delegates of the International league in session at Albany last Monday night did not adjourn until o'clock Tuesday morn ing. They will meet again Saturday even ing at 8 o'clock. The schedule committee remains in session to report at the meet ing, and consists of Albany and Troy. The schedule will not be adopted probably in several days. The admission of the eighth club was not decided upon, and the matter was placed in the hands of special committee. Each club deposited with the acting secretary $1, ,000 to the guarantee fund.- The name of the league was changed to that of the Eastern association. At the meeting applications for admission were considered from Harrisburg, Wilmington and Providence, and the latter city will probably become the eighth city in the circuit. The only question in the matter is whether suitable grounds can be secured in that city on which to play Manager Burnham left last evening for Providence in order to endeavor to secure the grounds of the old Adelaide club ill that city. If successful strong team will be at once placed in that city, under the charge of Manager McGun- nigle, formerly of Brooklyn. In the event of their being no team in Providence Har- risburg will be admitted, and the schedule adopted at the meeting tomorrow evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

Most mems furnishers would ticket these suspenders at fifty cents, and think them little enough at that. They are; but we picked them up at half-price. Half that pro6t is yours to our way of thinking. The price ticket. 25c, give it you.
 Chapel street, Front
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-10

Center Counter, Temple street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

The editorial function, in It's simplest
and sublimest expression, 10 W teiI the
truth.--Troy Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

For the United States To annex ST. THOMAS
or the Sandwich lslands would be great mis-
take. We have more territory now tnuh We
BOiletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26
ENDORSED BY THE UNION.
THE "NEWS" ATTITUDE is GRATlFY-
ING TO LABOR LEADERS.
The New Paper Is Coupled with the
Record" In "a Complimentary Reso-
lution-Other business Transacted by
the Central Labor Union Last Evening.

Notwithstanding the heat there was a
fair attendance of delegates at the meet
ing of the Central Labor Union, at 81
Westminster street, last night. The com
mittee appointed for that purpose reported
that Prof. Daniel DE Leon could not be Sc
cured to deliver an address before mass
meeting until some time after the New
York election.
The following resolution was then in
troduced and passed unanimously; nearly
all the delegates speaking heartily in APP
proval:
WHEREAS, The Providence Erening Record
and THE PROVIDENCE NEWS, both papers pub
able spirit and generous disposition toward
labor organizations, both by expressions OF
opinion in their news and editorial columns,
aud by employing union workrnen only, there
fore he IL
Resolved, Tint the Rhode Island Central
Labor Union hereby endorse these newspapers
and recommend them 10 the generous support
of all true friends OF labor.
A motion was also passed that no news
be given from the Central Labor Union to
any newspaper conducting non-union of
flee in this city. This action was prompt
ed by the fact that certain newspaper has
been publishing portraits and sketches Of
labor leaders who, Of course, do not ap-
prove of this papers general treatment of
its own employees.
The meeting rs whole was enthusias-
tic and indicates a revival of interest.