davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
HEBREWS ATTACKED.

 An Outbreak of Greeks in Corfu
 Cause of the Trouble-Troops Called
 to the Scene.
 LONDON, April 2s.-Dispatches from Corfu give the particulars of serious out break of the Greeks against the Jewish inhabitants. The Greeks recently spread a report that the Jews had murdered 8 Christian girl for the feast of the passover. The report was based upon the discovery of @ child's body in the Jewish quarter, though the body was soon identified as that of the daughter of leading Jew. The Jews in their turn declared that the Greeks had murdered the child as an excuse for riot and plumber. The excitement over the murder finally became so great that six thousand Jews were compelled to close their shops and the government had to put military cordon around the Jewish quarter. In spite of the cor don, however, @ murderous crowd of Greeks broke into the Jewish quarter and built bonfire in the square in which they declared the Jews should be burned, but before they could carry out their inten- tions they were dispersed by troops. Many Jews were terribly beaten and in iured
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
Death of Elias Kober.

MT. Elias Kober, an old and well known citizen, died last evening at about o'clock at the home of his son, Frederick Kober, No. 103 Winchester avenue, aged fifty nine. Deceased was an old and we'll known citizen, having for sixteen years kept grocery and restaurant on State street near Bishop, previous to which he was in business for seven years on Grand avenue. He was a member of Germania lodge, I. o. O. F., and of Aurora Encamp- ment; also of a German benevolent society. He was a native of Wurtemberg, Germany. He has been a resident of New Haven for forty-fve years, having settled here short ly after his arrival in this country. His wife, who was warmly esteemed by large number of friends, died two years, ago this week. MT. Kober was a good citizen, and his genial ways won him many friends. He had been in poor health for the last two or three years, and he spent the latter part of last year with friends in New Britain. Since last January he had been confined to his home with bronchitis, which was the cause of his death. He leaves to mourn .the loss of kind father one son, Frederick Kober, and one dsugh- ter, Mrs. Amelia Bohn of Stevens street. The funeral will be on Friday; the inter ment in Evergreen cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
THE PREsIDENrIALPARrx

THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY. Marine Pageant on San Francisce Bay-Ten Thousand People Take Part.
 SAN FRANcIsco, April 28.-The morn
 ing of President Harrison's marine excur-
 sion opened with fog enveloping the
 shores of the bay, but as the forenoon
 wore on the fog lifted and left the harbor.
 Sparkling in the sunlight along the front
 numerous decorations which had been placed on the houses and shipping of the day of the presidents arrival were aug mented and many vessels not previously decorated had strings of flags futtering in the wind.
 Out in the stream the cruiser Charles ton was resplendent in her new dress, and was one of the most conspicuous objects in the bay. The City of Peubla, the steamer which was to convey the presi- dential party on the excursion, the steam CT Haytien Republic and other large ves- sells were also decorated from stem to stern. The numerous craft, which dot ted the bay were crowded with people, so that at the hour of the presidents am- barkation over ten thousand people had left the shore to accompany him on his trip.
 At 10:30 the Pueblo steamed out into the bay and was soon followed by the war ship Charleston, the government steamers Rush and Madrono, carrying federal off oials As the Pueblo passed these vessels, which had formed in line about 300 yards apart, a salute was fired, and the band which had been stationed on the Pueblo r>1or ra1 oos- ment vessels had swung into line the other steamers and crafts conveying the un- official excursionists made haste to follow. The pageant, from marine point of view, had never been excelled on the Bay of San Francisco. The route fol- lowed by the Pueblo extended along the northwest line of the city front to Fort Point, thence west to Whistling Buoy, ten miles out at sea, stopping to view the forts and military, which greeted the president with salute of cannon as the vessels passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
THIEVES IN MINIATURE,

Beys Of Eight and Ten Years ef
 Age Make Ravaxes in MT. Peek,s
 Flowers.
 The police headquarters were filled with sweet fragrance last evening, due to the presence of large bunch of hyacinths and other flowers. These were stolen in the afternoon by two little boys, Eddie King, aged years, who lives on George street, and James Nagle, aged 10 years, from the yard of Hr. Henry Peck, No. 1909 Chapel street.
 After taking the flowers they began punching them to sell on the streets. They were arrested by Officer Taylor. It is claimed they did about $S0 worth of dam aoes to the premises
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29

Committee on Streets. THE Committee on Streets will meet in rooms 1 10 and II, City Hall, Thursday: April 30, 1891, at D. m., when these meters will be consid-
 Petition of H. P. s. Hanscom ct al. for concrete walk and curb on Foote street, north side, be- tween Dixwell avenue and Goffe street. curbins of Gregory street, between Canal and Ashmun streets.
 Petition of Dean Cobb ct al. for concrete walk on Winter street, both sides, between Foote and
 Petition of Henry Donovan ct al. for walk and curb on Winter street. both sides, between
 Petition of George N. Moses for concrete walk on Lawrence street, west side, between Whitney avenue and Livingston street.
 Petition for the widening of Orange street, be-
 Petition of Peter Fox for sidewalk and grading Of Adeline street, both sides betwe Barclay
 Petition of John W. Gordon for curb and con- crete walk on Liberty street, south side, be- tween Washington street and Congress avenue.
 Petition of A. c. Smith ct al. for concrete walk on Liberty street, both sides, between Putnam and Spring streets
 Petition of Charles Mix for relief from obstruc- tion of Water street by New Haven and Derby Petition of Henfy aoebel ct al. for cobble gut ter on Congress avenue between Ward and West Recommendation of the Mayor de extension of Oak street to West river and strengthening of layout Petition of Fred Goetz ct al. for sidewalk or Auburn street, east side, between Oak and Mul
 Petition of Joseph L. Joyce ct al. for chang. of name of North to Ellsworth avenue and the in the sTe 1 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN, Assistant City Clerk
 Per order, LYMAN H. JOHNSON ap29 2t Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
An Interesting Meeting.

MT. Roger Sherman read an admirable paper last evening before the Young Peo- ple's society of the Church of tho Messiah. His subject was: Progress, Whither it is Tending" MT. Sherman traced the inn provements which have been made from the earliest times to the present and pre- dicted better conditions and happier times for the earth's inhabitants in the future
 An interesting debate followed, which was participated in by Rev. L. H. Squires, Judge Joseph Sheldon, E. R. Whiting, Charles H. Fowler and William H. Conk- lin. Excellent music was rendered by Miss Ruth Bradley, Mrs. L. H. Squires, MT. Squires and MT. George Lens. The meeting throughout was very enjoyable
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
Don't Feel We'll

And yet you are not sick enough to consult doctor, or you refrain from so doing for fear you will alarm yourself and friends we will tell you just what you need. It is Hoods Sarsaparilla, which will lift you cut of that uncertain, uncomfortable, danger ous condition into state of good health, confidence and cheerfulness. You've no idss how potent this peculiar medicine Ii fS1 easog Hke youJl,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

New Haven Secures Another Game
 From PrOvidence-ScOres of Clubs
 in Other Leagues - Result of the
 Races at Guttenburg.
 PROVIDENCE, R. T., April 2s.-Provi- Haven to-day, but the home team played much better than in preceding games. The visitors overlook the lead and gained the winning run in the seventh inning by punching of hits and misjudged flies. The patronage droppad off and the third de- feat was witnessed by 800 persons. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINes.

Queen Victoria has left Grasse homevard bound.
 The French wooden cruiser Seignlay is aground on Jaffa. Her crew have been saved.
 General Meja, Mexican ex-minister of war and a member of the Pan-American congress, died yesterday.
 The Chinese government has notified the gov ernment of the United States through the de- partment of state of it's unwillineness to receive Hon. Henry W. Blair as our minister to China.
 The Hon. John T. Abbott of Boston, United States minister to Colombia, who is shortly to re- turn to this country on leave has cabled that he will make special report in the interest of the directors and subscribers to the Cartagena Terminal 6 Improvement company. .--
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
FATAL ACCIDENT. Four Persons Killed and Several i..-l Injured.

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 2s.-Four persons were killed and several injured in an accident on the Metropolitan branch of tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad, about Q mile this side of Gaithsrsburg, this after noon. The Cincinnati express ran into 8 freight train which was at a standstill on the main track at 0 small station called Warnings. Engineer Curtis Elliott of the express, Engineer Groff and Fireman Murphy of the freight train, and Postal Clerk s. G. Burdette were killed. Postal Clerk Peacock and Fireman M. G. Miller, of the express, were seriously injured. None of the passengers were dangerously hurt. Tho four forward cars of the ex- press rolled over and caught fire, destroy Ing the postal car, baggage car and one coach.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
On the Rack Track.

On the Rack Track. GUTENBERG, N. J., April 2S.-To-day's races resulted:
 First race, B mile-Kentucky Ban l. Charley 9, Extra 8. Time 1:31A.
 Second race, A miie-Pericles 1, Kingstock Q Judge Mitchell 3. Time l:161s. Third race, 51e furlongs-Meriden 1, Autocrat 3, Lemon 3. Time 1:0S.
 Foruth race, 1-16 miles-Badge 1, Text 9, Jack Rose 3. Time 149M.
 Fifth race, 34 mile-bIissive l. Harrisburg 2, Salisbury 3. Time 1:1524.
 Sixth race, B mile Mohcan l, Ganymeds 9
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
THE WAR IN CHILLI.

An American Schooner Fired on by
 Mistake.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Ths Ameri- can schooner Fred E. Leader arrived here yesterday, forty-six days from Taltsi, Chih. She entered Taltai harbor at dusk last February, and she was fired on by a Chilian battery from the shore. The Chilians had taken her for an insurgent man-of-war, and fired several shots, none of which struck the vessel.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
Rnect of the mcKinlev haul.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 2s.-At . meeting of stockholders of Hargraves mill to-day it was voted to erect new mill to manufacture fine goods. The new factory will have about 5000 spindles and cost ia tho usighborhood of $500, 900. :.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
Opening of the Championship Sea-
 son i'm This City.

The championship season in this city will be inaugurated this afternoon with a game between the New Haven and Troy clubs. Invitations have been sent to Mayor Sargent and the other city officials to be present, and it is expected that many of them will accept. The game will be called promptly at o'clock with Horner and Wilson or Decker in the points for the local team.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
Bntertaiamenys. nvnDnr4~ Er-1.

With Gilmore's famous band, which will give two concerts Friday afternoon and evening, are the following soloists: Signor Campanini, the great tenor; Miss Maud Powell, who has recently rised to the high est place as . violinist; Miss Ida Klein and Mme. Natali, sopranos; Miss Mantell, contralto; Signor Spigaroh, tenor, and Signor Sartori, baritone. Seats are now on sale.
 Lafayette, or the Marquis and the Maid, will be presented Sstursay for the benefit of the Yale Infrmary fund.
 GRAND OPERA HoUsH.
 "Vesper Bells" was presented by the Gray and Stephens combination to large audience, which was thoroughly pleased with the presentation. The com pany is 6 very competent one, while the marvellous work of the St. Bernard dogs and Russian ponies aroused much enthusiasm. The same bill will be presented this afternoon and evening.
 The attraction for the last half of the week will be the funny comedy, "His Nibs, the Baron"
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 ''The Fat Mems Club" one of the droll- est farces of the day, is billed to appear at this house Saturday afternoon and eve ming. Press comments are very fattering in all cities wherever it has been present. ed, and an enjoyable entertainment is as- sured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29

There is no month in the year so pleas ant for trip to Southern California as May. Kimberly, Root & Day will tell you all about the excursion to start May 4th
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29

"A A building three CSo stories and base ::j ment, centrally located, well lighted, suit ss& able for any manufacturing business.
 Apply to g. B. OV1ATT, +f N- rnIrtn atr
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29

Iotd1'. ..'.4 I0 ~' "I oT IUtsI ..',o Q 2f U
 SCORE BY INNINGS.
 2 6 8 New Haven. ..... 0 o x4 Providence. ......... o o 0 o o o-3 Earned runs-New Haven 2, Providence l. Two base hits-Hofford, Sales ?, Sommer, Lally. Stolen bases-New Haven 8, Providence {. Double plays-Gilliland to Sales; Esterday to Hartnett. Base on balls-Gilliland 5, Tucker n man 2 Struck out-Gilliland 8, Tuckerman l. land 1. Hit by pitcher-Lally. Runs batted in By Doyle, Sales, Decker, Kearns Tuckerman Currie.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
Another Explosion in Italy.

ROME, April ss.-An explosion in dy- namite factory at Cengio, near Genoa to- day, killed five girls and injured fifty per sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
Real Estate Bought, Sold and
 Exchanged.

Houses and Building Lotsin all parts
 of the City for Sale.
 "A $3O, ,OOO to loan on 1st mortgage real es-
 !!J tate at per cent in sums to suit.
 H4. One family house six rooms, lot 65x365, situated on Mechanic street, Westville, fruit trees and grapevines all set out, $1 BOO.
 One family house on Orchard street, between Chapel street and Edgewood avenue, F rooms, all Improvements, lot 58x150, price SIG, 600.
 Fine place on Dwight street, 10 rooms, all i'm provements lot 50x160, rents $40O, S7,0O0.
 One family brick house on Lyon street, lot 25x90, all modern improvements, rents $4so price SC, COO.
 One family brick house on Grand avenue, near Lloyd street, 10 rooms all modern Improvements, lot 34x1so, rents $4so $5,5OO; will self install ments.
 Two family house on James street, just south of Grand avenue 10 rooms, all modern improve ments, lot 35x110, rents $27 month, $4, 900. One family house, rooms, rents $16 month, lot 50x142, on Brewster street, $2,500 One family brick house on Trumbull street, 10 rooms, all modern improvements; rent $500; in fine condition; $s, 900. Fire Insurance placed in first-class companies. shore property for sale and to rent. c. w. PALMER, Real Estate Broker, No. 102 Orange street. OPEN EVENINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. APRIL B. sys sys sas. sss sss s0'f isss s'.s .ss DEATHS. MERwIN-In Chicago, n., April ss, John Wing field MsrT aEea T n.rvin m11t af ssn Evergreen cemetery Wednesday afternoon d 9oclock. Friends are invited to attend with HosMER~In a i this city, April as, Harriet Hosmer wife of George Hosmer, aged 65 years: Funeral from her late residence, il Ed street Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. 2ts MARINE LIST. S&6k roRror NEW HAVEN. s3@&
 ARRIVED.
 Sch Abbie c. stubbs, Pendieton. Bridgeport, to load guano for Charleston, s. O.
 Turing and Grading. MI ap2s st 15 Garden street.
 FOR RENT, :!j x s15 STATE STREET.
 FOR RENT, A Four rooms, first floor, No. 30 Charles ii1 street; ret it.
 FOR SALE, N HALF low-down grate, complete; in good A order. Inquire at ru,so,,u,or <% FOR SALE,
 A Convenient house; central location; nepssais apss 7tf p'''e' ROBERT T. MERw1N.
 FOR RENT, @ Two block houses 5eS , wish ,da & all modern i'm !!t Apply at apss st+ "A BROWN ST. FOR SALE, N Saddle horse; the finestin the state; all gaits; great nseed
 FOR RENT.
 :h Seventeen hopses and and large number of ap29 4teodt sss Chapel street.
 FOR RENT, desirable first floor, suitable for house iid keeping, l;p at ; ss Ward street; a good loca- ap2s sts 4aYoRK STREET.
 FOR RENT,
 "A Two flats on first floor in excellent neigh iiii borhood; convenient to hoE,e v cars; g I rent apN % mysstt swoolsey street.
 Buggies for Sale.
 spng sassS es0 bcss class condition; will be sold at half their value.
 Auction Sale 4 T the restaurant 457 State street Wednesday, A April 29th, at 10 a. m. Chamber suits, ta- oies dumb-waiter, crockery, castors, kitchen utensils, etc.
 ap27 St B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.
 LOST, afternoon, April 2, near Mill Rock, WI or between there and Hamden black Astrakhan cape. Finder will be suitably re- ap29 It. 139 ELM STREET
 Lawn Mowers ROUND by special patented machinery, as S good as when new; also repaired; satisfac- phone 4s7-1s. MACKENZIE & MACARTHUR,
 65 Orange street. ap9 If Successors to F. c. Cannon Mfg. Go. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 April 18th, 1891. { UPSTATE of A. AARON ISAACS, late of New lI Haven, in said district, deceased. The administrator represents the estate insolv- snt and prays the appointment Of commissioners ORDERED-That commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, within and for the district of at ten o'clock, forenoon of which all persons n interest will take notice and appear, if they 1ee cause, and be heard thereon. By the court, ap29 St TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN. Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29

A prominent Roman Catholic dignitary says the popes encyclical letter is finished and will be given to the public about May 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
FOR RENT.

FUN SfALC,
 "A Or rent, a private family house, 263 ::j Crown street; steam heat, all modern inn ss4 provements. Enquire at 50 Church st:. of ap23 7t P FERRY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29

A Houses and building lots for sale in all
 ;;;; parts of the city. Bargains-House, Gil
 na bert avenue, rooms, modern improve ments; for sale low price, easy terms, or for rent. Bargains in building lots on Sherman, Winthrop, Judson, Derby avenues, Chapel, George, Elm, Beers, Orchard, Orange streets; any price, from B to sec front & foot. Rents Rents A. H. filling, 70e Chapel street. Masonic Build ing, Room 2, or 71 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
Tn T,FT

IO IEI, "A From May 1st, desirable front offices :;i steam heat; building to be remodeled; new isk entrance, with plate glass doors, new stair case, new floors and new decorations. ap9 If GEORGE H. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29

FOR SALE OR RENT, m delightfully."- located house, ten rooms, E:j good barn and five acres of land at Whit ney Lake. Shade trees and fruit plenty.
 HORACE P. HOADLEY, aD15tf Hoadley building
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
FOR RENT,

FOEI RENIs IA Furnished, large front room Cbath :::| room); board if desired; pleasant sur t.kl roundings for summer; terms moderate. 26 RIDGE STREET, aD28 2t Cedar Hill City,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
K w. F. GILBERT. V 65 CHURCH STREET, oP. p. o.
 l. 79 to 89 Railroad Avenue.
8ea1 Estate.
Anv Person.

Any FerSOn, A HAVING a house and lot in the northern part of the city, between Stat. street and Whitney avenue, about 8, 500, can hear of 6 purchaser by calling at
 MERWfN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ap9 759 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29

| 8ea1 Estate. FOR SALE, ~ l. If; ss1 GROWN STREET. Store for Rent af On Chapel street, opposite Ellio FOR RENT, in Whole house, six rooms. Ga ap1sH sa RosETTE RaaEs STREET.
 FOR RENT
 E Furnished rooms, with ]. 9 2. without board.
 TO RENT.
 asSf ol Sn0Ri SEsS 5sS% 5i Eood
 FOR RENT,
 Brick Hooaf Nj aoS HsgfSSSd soNs
 FOR RENT,
 i ssf House No. 157 Bradley street, near Or 1!l 5Sss ma 6 sos CHAPEL STREET.
 Offices for Rent,
 E;i BoWpiTcaH BUILDING, sk ap25 tt Orange street.
 FOR RENT.
 i era ssnsSsnienesa. 1ei ss4 Grand S avenue, sis'
 For Sale or Rent,
 iii apss tt ANDREW v 6; ersngs sm.TH; ssieet.
 For Rent or Sale, S House. 42 East Pearl street. rooms best feea aepss tf peasant l0'a'0n 1ssEs GN9U1kE 5ff 7s
 For Sale Cheap, f75:ss& Old house, with modern conveniences. A4 mhss If ~ ss HOWE STREET. BARN TO RENT
 faA At No. il Wooster Place; conveniently iii arranged; to private party only @ Inquire I
 FOR SALE,
 4 Three new fve-roomed cottages on New na apas s!Fse' jTUs taEmS SfSE TW1ss So Church st. FOR RENT.
 "A A pleasant central rent for Q small and If; desirable family of adults. Merwins 17sz ssS Real Re Estate office; a,o cuApr1 STREET
 FOR RENT, "A SECOND floor, four rooms, modern con. 'ia veniences, suitable for gentleman and apstf 1ss CHESTNUT STREET.
 FOR RENT. Dwelling house PA Edgewood avenue, all :H modern improvements on each floor. ap2s7t 7os Chapel street.
 FOR RENT, "A House 1855 Elm street; fifteen rooms, con iia venient for two families; barn attached l ap2o If sa LOCKWOOD AVENUE.
 FOR RENT, "A FIRST floor, all modern conveniences, ;;I minutes walk from post office; $23OO ss4 month to desirable party from May l. ap15tf VIM. A. WARNER, 13 Grand ave.
 FOR RENT, Esk From May 1, the large store, 253 and ;;i 255 State street, five floors, adapted to .k wholesale business or manufacturing: mh21 If GEO. A. BUTLER
 TO LET. "A Store, 367 State street. East side. Just iis north of Chapel: Inquire of tsk CHARLES A. WHITE, mh11 If 69 Church street.
 FOR RENT, h Store No. 710 Chapel street, Masonic 1 If; Building, from May 1st. Apply to mh31 If 708 Chapel street.
 FOR RENT. .,Ast FIRST floor, five rooms, two on third, new iii house, all improyements, 191 Sherman ap247t 374 State Street.
 FOR SALE, "A Or rent, private family house, 263
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29

fA Furnished room to either lady or gentle
 ;;; man; suitable for trained nurse; terms MsA sA moderate. Inquire at
 ap2S 5t* 29 TRUMBULL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
F0R. c ALE

: FIRST floor, five rooms, two on third, new :; house, all improvements, 191 Sherman lti4 avenue. FRANK s. PLATT,
 ap247t 374 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
TO LET.

A Hall with large ante-room, well fur ;A nished, newly decorated, second and sk fourth Tuesday evening; second and ap22 If GEORGE H. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
E0R RENT

For Rent to Small Family,
 "A $18 lower floor of rooms in Edgewood :;I avenue, near Orchard street all improve kksk ments. Inquire at O. A. MOELLER'S, ap23 If 156 Grown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29

Total. A 10 27 sl 8 Total ....a e4 20
 SCORE BY INNINGS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
672lants.

One Cent . Word each fnsertion; nvs cents . word for . full week,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29

MERwIN-In Chicago, nl., April 2s, John Wing field Merwin, aged 3S years, l month, son of Charles w. and Caroline s. Merwin of Milford. Evergreen cemetery Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Friends are invited to attend with out further notice. HOSMER-In this city, April 26, Harriet Hosmer, wife of George Hosmer, aged 65 years: Funeral from her late residence, Il Ed street, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. 2t%