davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
Qress mdklnq.

IiIES5 HuhlH9.
A RTIsTIC DEESSNAKING 80 Ladies
n wishing their order, at short notice "a
unique dr-igu- and moderate prices goods
pur-nlsra ID desired. MIR. MchLRUI, -
Last 9th 81. opposite Dennlns :.
A KIIsIiC DRESSM AKING, perfect ~
"a ting costumes notci ol6ers az .hor5
80 " . 23d-st.. City.
A RTISTIC tailor-maGe suits from SO ht
n guaranteed also sumner aud evening
O essers dre-smakDrs sent out br the day.
DRESS MAKER. 10l West 2lst-st.
DREsSMAKER.-Iust ack from Paris,
- makes al KIND Of dr. So $50 t-'lioI.
made, from $40 up best ef-lenccs. ca. az
"a West 26th-st.
~ -A..nrE. thoroughly competent,
~ best OF references, -OIclt- engagements
I'D families by day quick worker, peli'ct
% I'll gua rant a reasonable. ADD 1ss
DRLssnAAAk. l.9o9 5d-aye., store.
Observation-Disclosures in private fan
aIter and usak over; terms r1ssonabis. Al
dress FILTER, 1j9 East 47th--t.
II REsSMAEER-Mrs smith. 100 West
~ JOta--t.. wishes a few more Customers
dresses ia latest STYLES 80 up dresses re-
model q. Cal or address a. above.
n REsSMAKER want. few more Gus
a. toners perfect hT.r. dresses made
for 81 mp. 3i2 East jlst--t.
n RES-NAKEB by the day. ladies AID
- misses dresses 60 and crapr making
over -pe0 atty terU- reasonable can De-
recommended. Call 0r adde's, 251 West
-4th--t.
KESSdAKFB desires e Few more GUS
~ toners by the az, - ~ o. a hyin'
suits from - up. MACkENLIi-, 454 Wet
29th-st
DtESSMAkLE and COATNAKtG.-Lle-
~ CANT cutter ana filter. - day or az
home. perfect no guaranteed cloth suits
made in one week Tor 80 option dresses
a speciality few mo customers taken.
a East l0th-st.. near Broadway.
nRT SSIAKEE wI-n-- mos. engagement,
~ on tAe Gay : peTf@, tiy experienced r"i-
er-nce- Address D. NJ. go West Odd
80. corner oth-oVc.
MESS MAKING Ladies and children's
- garments experienced. practice ara
TASTY az moderate terms. '"fp Maui-on-
ave between lo'tl and lO5tn -.
~ EFS~MAKER. nr-J-clls- htt'r and
- drape,. w'sn~. more e1ga -eHcEJ- by the
fav. terms > rer day eHp-ir4' I'D leaN
be-. house,. reference D., EoN = 23i
oth-aNe.
HRENCH DREssMAK cutter sitter.
1 evening dresses. nantes. itlH- t".
new wants work hOm" or private laH
JEANNE. RoV -. Tribune C.tNn Olce'
! .c37 Broadway
II IRSV.CLASs PARlN-N DRESS
I MAKER Worth est3hG~ mont v.-h.N
uora custom az home suit. - Up, NJ
KME ABEL. 102 West l'th--t' hlsht up.
II rRsT.CLASS DRESsNlAF fR wishes 70
/ Qo ont by the day. HE9>MAhEi''
@25 East llth-st.
OHLPATAL lsdi = habi, mager, 76l
u. and 7C9 Gf1-aVe.. n.sU ffth-@t-
Dresses ,loaks. jackets. taI'oi-uiane ro--
TUNES and riding habits spe- iai'y sinus
of riding habits U.v own ce- IN -1tr arc
rela lie: guarantee 5th-aNe. nt at very
moderate prices.
AIDES tailoring and Or ssnakn2 u
Il wears experience. perfect htnu2 suits,
| 81. n KALLAGE 8 East l4th-st.
NJNE. o. NICHELDUBRAND, Pali.ian
I vi dressma ser at 40 Wr.t ul--t.
Dresses ion tile laf 80 -ttIes. either evening
| or street also tall0r's costumes.
/ 6sEAL GARMENTS REPAIRED HONE
2 - or out Mrs BABEEH. l1f West 33tn-
ST.: Y years with George smith, Regent
I ST. Lona0n. and Gunth-r'~. jth-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
(urnlsle0 Rooms

A HANDSOME suite Of two rooms. &C.
"A Is West 29d-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
giln iieal Gstatr for Sole.

A FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.-T
II, j--torr double ten@ncnts, 5pNlOJ, on
West G-ca--t Nos. 3O7 9ud 3ci Price
$1,000 mortgage, as GOO. Fcr permit
Gr3nd-st.
4 HOitL station. corner 3th-dNe.; Wei
Y r-nr.C good investment SIINENS-
9s-aye.. coy SD and lofth ~.
4 SOr ~hIr-Ta. c.--t.~v Ir.F house.
81 ~.a.-0I.si. Sew. o.s. Terms cash.
~AttH h VAS LOAN INcCutfN. 2lO
West llgth-~i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
rusIrrss 9nGnCrs

CORPORATION SEC RErARY Is de-
~ sirous o. Obtaining charse Of additional
I c0mrauies une ceutiOaable references given
sad s.rUr y Il rqul7ed. Address k0on
ID Is Waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
5ldIs 20 trt. Hnturnlshco

a, THE CREYLOCK,
West I4th-st. and COllMbus-ave.
Apartments Of eight and nine rooms 70 let
designed aud finished after al entirely new
method house has southern exposure aud is
but Two rooms deep rooms very large,
closet room plentiful, handsomely fitted So
OOu pa-odgs connects uain sleeping rooms
SCENTS from si.lOC % y ooo per snnum.
A CORNER FLAT 20 203 west 23i-s,.-
n a.. liyht sunny rooms reference re-
Qpirfc.
DIACk BUILDING
ID -JI 5uI-1sa.. entrance ! East 2Sth-st.
Large suite. Also one for bachelor az $500
ADI~ON-AVE.. 20. cor 2stH--t-A
VI very large 1nd handsome apartment,
.u roou- i2hr ana sunny. 20 1T uniur-
al.h,d. ia nr.prooi building.
VVHE BROADWAY. 1.425 Broadway
: Dna % CANT suite n chfee rooms. south
.fn fNpo-Il-. rooms 30 feet square also
~tlte Of Two rooms and one single room 4.
service. heat ard ga- in The arrangement.
WI. L. FISH Mango
H1D--I.. 453 WEST THE CLINTON
I = Extremely desirable small ana large
apartments elevator private restaurant f,
rr4fote lea-,lable.
OOD-~T.. Us WEST. Handsome NV
90 apartments rooms. bath steam
heated S32 to SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
Heal Gstals uJanito,

"A MELl~BJlLr HOUSE below 59th.
l. - Ma4is D AID Gun ayes. war I'D
t.,.s.,3A iNli.!,heo 0r unfumi,Aed fats 0r
V-Aahts. DALEY. "a W S3ta--..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

YCUNG GIRL wi.hes SITUATION A.
A chaublrmad. and VII $500 wv. " IA
Nor work. Address KATIE KIN y I'D D.
.era ~ powden. = 1913 2d-dNe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
FURNISHED Goases
Country

A ~ AUGUSTINE FLA.-To ront FOR
r. n'ef season. gentiemaDs residence,
4 '-iu-r-ra an active grounds stable
linn, Apli, a. PHILLIPS a WELLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

lContinued on FIFTH Pagsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
eornlrr Rca! Cstats fer Sale

GENCT IUl. MJSICLAIR.-Dweln
n Tor sale " u .rt, furnished " 1AIuf.
,u-4. .auC uy Tie ERE Or lot. I bbS
IAILJ. . Bee lILa ST. \. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
domestic Siiuations Wantro
FeTnalea

= OOK and LAUNDRESs.-B tidy North
y German woman a. excellent cook and
good launfress personal city reference
no 0bje, ton % country. J57 2d-sNe., be-
tween 3ist anc sd sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
Dom.sne 5lGuaIloHs UanIeo


DVERTISER seeks position a- n'C,h'
s~Dericnred In home sup, ryisiOn, care VI ti4e
,ick; fond OF children And " 1ArB4 iV'
Them Address Miss x. - LEFOh4'
NawrOn sussex Co. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
Dodro nJantc0.

WANTED .-Board I'm small family by
w MA rled couple. 3 81. 35th ana -oth st.
WO-t references. r. T.. Tribune Orce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

~ OOK and LAUNDREss.- by competsas
- young woman has years rfefcncos
from last place; city or country. Please
eal TAO 1tl.aXp. near fZd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
SSnnlrp eGl GsIate q Get

A PRETTY COTTAGE lakewood. Y. J.:
-. ip9nr carrots. snad~s, sc. dining
49,. 1d square lsi. in hard VOID T. rnace,
- ana improvements rent $500 per
l,g.... Appy ~ MIS-. f.. II. BENSON, III
ITO + ace Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
10 ems Wanie0.

An OFFICE On porlor aoo, vit, Gloon
a. s-fOonl above wanted between 2Ota
49, - Madison and OH ave-. - A
1917. = West 85tIl-st. -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
About Fruit.
from the American Cultivator.l

From the American Cultivator.
Grapes on clayey soil are darker, more
glossy than those on gravelly soil; but the
taste reverses the conclusions of the eve,
and shows that the sweetest and richest
grapes are produced on gravelly and semi
gravelly soil.-The Vineyardist
Orchards and berry plantations on new
ly cleared land are much better in produc-
tiveness and quality of product than those
planted on old farming lands of the same
natural quality, which common farming
has partially untitled for fruit growing
Martin H. Bixbie Before South Haven. Mich.
Institute.
Some writers recommend fruit culture
for women in want of an occupation as
eight, pleasant and profitable" Parts OF
the work are light. but planting, manur.
ing, tree-pruning, handling crates, etc, are
anything but light
| 1t is easy to control the shape of tree
| if the pruning is attended to regularly fol
a few years after planting. Some observa
ton, a little showing from those neighbour
| who know how, and some study of book
on fruit culture, or of the teachings o
good agricultural pape-s, will soon max
most young men fair experts at the work
Recording Maps-It is a great satisfac
ton to know the name of every fruit i,
the orchard, or every variety of berry i
! the patch. But labels are liable to be lost
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
TENNIS IN FLORIDA.
-Four Days, Tournament at Magnolia
Springs-Many of tho Players OF Ma
tionaI Reputation.

-Four Days, Tournament at Magnolia
Springs-Many of tho Players OF Ma
tionaI Reputation.
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS, Fla, March 3.-The
four days tournament of the Magnolia
Tennis club began this afternoon. There
are about fifty tennis men here, many of
them players of national reputation and
these contests, both in singles and doubles
are attracting great attention. R. D. Sears
and o. S. Campbell are here to play in
doubles. The play was opened this after
noon by H. v. Jones and DR.. William APP
pleton, the contest resulting in victory
for Jones' Score 6-3, 60. Second game
was between b. S. E. Anderson and R. V.
Beach. The latter won by default. In
the third game J. II. W. Reid was beaten
by T. P. Baumgarten. Score 7-6, 2-6, "a.
G. H. Anderson not playing, L. B. Gawtry
drew a bye. Following this G. G.. Stevens
was beaten by A E. Wright Score: 60,
6-3. Then T. II. Wolston won by default
from S. Davis, and B. Smith beat G. S.
Smith, ga, rs. The last and by far the
most interesting game of the day followed
| between H. V. Jones of Orlando and R. V.
Beach of New Haven. Beach won the first
| set, Ga. Jones won the next, Ga. The
final set was hotly contested. At one time
Jones needed only one point to win, wher
by grand play Beach tied the score ano
won the set, SO.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
To Clean soiIed Chamoi. skin.

The Neurological Review recommends the
following process for cleaning channels;
water; rub plenty of soft soap into the
leather and allow it to remain in soak for
two hours, then rub it well until quite
clean. Afterward rinse it well in weak
solution composed of warm water, soda and
yellow soap. 1t must not be rinsed in wa
ter finally, for then it would be so hard
when dry to be unfit for use. 1t is the
small quality of soap left in the leather
that allows the finer particles of the leath-
er to separate and become soft like silk
After rinsing wiring well in a rough towel
and dry quickly: then pull it about
and brush it well. and it will become soft
er and better than most new leather. This
would be good plan to try ON the channels
vests that are so difficult to clean.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
Entertainments.
FREE LECTURE.

A 7 the request Of a number of leading eiti-
"A zens OF New Haven a branch Of the cele-
hrated Berltz School of Languages is TO be insti
iuted in this city French is the first language
to be taken up and will be taught 10y this system
which has been adopted boy the Berlitz schools
established In all the educational centers of Eu-
rope and America The objective and converse
tional methods in the main employed, and
measured by the standard Of their success in
other places the local branch should meet with
unqualified favor. For the benefit Of those IN
acquainted with the Berlifz system. Prof Louis
NirouN of New York City. one OF the assistant
proprietors, Will deliver lecture, giving brief
outline Of its methods and scope. at Warner
Hall next Tuesday. March Sd al $50 T. m. 10
which the general public is cordially invited.
fsS 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
NEW YORK ELECTIONS.
Some Surprises in Buffalo and Rome.

some Surprises in Buffalo and Home.
ROCHESTER, N. V, March 3.-The cleo
ton to-day was general surprise to both
parties, neither counting on the sweeping
republican vote. The common council is
republican by II to 5, gain of 8. This
is the first republican majority in IA years.
The board of education is also republican,
there being only two democrats in it. The
republicans elect a member of executive
board and the city treasurer.
RoME,N.Y March 3.-For the first time
in its history the city of Rome to-day
elected a republican mayor. The republi-
cans also elected four out of five supervis-
ors and three out of five aldermen. The
turnover is complete.
The democrats carried Auburn, Oswego
and Kingston and the republicans Elmira
and Newburgh
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
sIa.hed Right Leu.

DUBLIN, March AT noon to-day while
the Dublin mail train was nearing Castle
rea a passenger named Gavan suddenly
drew q knife and commenced slashing and
yelling at the top of his voice. The car
was loaded with passengers and all were
thrown into a panic by the ferocious on
slaught. Gavan badly wounded five per-
sons and only desisted when both blades
of his knife were broken. He then jumped
from the train while it was going at full
speed and hid himself in wood, where he
was captured later
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
St. Vincent de Paul.

The illustrated lecture given at Proctor's
opera house last night by T. H. Cummings
of Boston under the auspices of ST. Vincent
de Paul society of st. Patrick's church was
big success, the house being packed to
the doors. A very pleasing entertainment
was given. Some trouble occurred among
seat check holders, several seats being
claimed by different parties, all of whom
held the right checks for the respective
seats in dispute. This was, however, no
fault of the opera house management, it
having rented the house for the evening
and having nothing to do with the ticket
sale
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04

1t Is the intention of the stockholders of
the association to erect at a cost of about
So, 900 club house with one large room
and about forty smaller rooms. The en-
tire building is to be leased to the Pequot
association, which is to be the social club,
and is not identical with the building as
ISOLATION, as persons who are not members
of the latter may become members of the
social club.
1t is presumed that land for building
will be purchased in the vicinity of the
Forbes house, on the east shore.
The main building is to have room
about 80 by 40 feet, on one side of which
is to be a raised platform to be used by
room is to have fine floor and to be tasti-
ly finished in natural wood.
The long dormitories, two in number,
diverge from the main building in the
form of the letter V. These dormitories
are to be two stories high and will be di-
vided into single rooms for the use of the
dormitories are to have verandas ON both
streets, the verandas to face each other.
The ground between is to be made attrac-
tive with a lawn with well kept walks and
possibly flower beds.
The members of the building assoeia-
ton are to be privileged members of the
social club as the private rooms are de-
signed for the use of the former, who are
the financial men of the society. 1t is ex-
pected that each room holder will fit up
and furnish his room to his liking. These
rooms may be rented by the owners to
the members of the Pequot association. 1t
is presumed that this association will have
nearly 200 members.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
Buried Yesterday.

The funernl of John Pendergast was held
at ST. Patrick's churce at $50 yesterday
morning. A requim mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Father Ryle. During the mass
offertory solos were feelingly sung by Mrs
Louisa Gallagher and John Collins. The
bearers were William Malley, Patrick Hag-
gerty, Timothy Almond, Michael Heery,
Otto Hedrick and Jeremiah Dunn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
EMMA ABBOTT'S REMAINS
Quietly Cremated in PittsburS-The
Ashes Skinned to New York.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, March 3.-The remains
of Emma Abbott, the famous opera singer,
were cremated in this city two weeks ago.
The matter was kept quiet out of defer
ence to the feelings of the mother of the
deceased. The cremation took place in
Samson's crematory, and was witnessed by
none but the executors. The body was
shipped quietly from Chicago on February
Is and reached here the following morn
ing. The furnace had been heated in the
meantime, and in one hour and a quarter
the Incarceration was completed. The
ashes were then placed in a small urn and
shipped to New York, to be kept in the
vaults of safe deposit company in that
city until the erection of monument to
the deceased prima DONNA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
WANTED

A SITUATION by competent gin 10 do gen.
4 eral Homework or TO go out by the day. In
lire at Sss COLUMBUS AVENUE,
mhN 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
wHITECHAPEL CRIMES.
Another Woman Found Murdered
Discharge of SadIer.

Another woman Found Murdered
Discharge of SadIer.
LONDON, March 3.-The excitement over
the recent horrible murder in the White
chapel district has hardly subsidized when
another butchery comes to light, the victim
being woman. This morning the left leg
and right arm of woman were found in
an archway of the Regents canal on the
Cambridge Heath road. The severed limbs
were wrapped in thick, coarse cloth, and
had the appearance of having been in the
water several days. No other parts of the
body were found and the canal is being
dragged in the hopes of discovering them.
The fireman, Sadler, arrested on Febru-
airy 10 for the murder of Carroty Nell in
Whitechapel has been discharged. The
police could not collect sufficient evidence
to connect him with the crime, which is
now definitely placed to the account of the
mysterious murderer known as Jack the
Ripper.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
THE WAR IN CHILL.
Revolt of Government Troops-LoyaI
Officers Shot,

LONDON, March "a dispatch from
Chill by way of Buenos Ayres to-day states
three batallions of infantry and the entire
Fourth regiment, all forming part of the
Gillian government troops stationed in
the neighborhood of Pisagua, have shot
their officers and declared themselves in
favor of the revolutionists.
BURL1N, March 3.-The German govern
ment has warned the shipowners of the
empire not to send any war material to the
Gillian Insurgents
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
WANTED.

A BOOkkEEPER and cashier. one with
Acknowledge OF double entry preferred "A
dress. giving experience and references
nh3 1f- RON az pSrv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04

FOR SALE.
A farm located in East Haven Center,
Fl; including house and barn, with fourteen
Rs8- acres of land, with plenty of fruit, etc.
Inquire on the premises.
mh47t* NJ. A. WALKER.
FOR SALE,
a. FINE bay horse, 1850 pounds, sound
&S kind, for family use; Seabrook &
Smith top corriage, new harness, blanket etc
Will sell cheap for want of use. Call at TAG
Chapel street, Room 4.
mht If l. W. STILES, Dentist
$1,000.
- IF you have the above amount in cash,
E::;I will agree to build a two-famiy house,
Mss4L centrally located, on high, dry and
healthy ground, with all modern improvements.
Within five minutes walk of the old Green. Will
rent to pay 10 per cent. on the investment
MID 2w c. w. PALMER, No. 102 Orange st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
The Rest Result.

Every ingredient employed in producing
Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and is
the best of its kind it is possible to buy.
All the roots and herbs are carefully select
ed, personally examined and onlythe best
retained. So that from the time of pur-
chase until Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared
everything is carefully watched with a
view to attaining the best result. Why
don't you try ita
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04

MERIDEN, March 3.-Mrs. Martha Rob-
inson, aged sixty-three, mother of Mrs.
Jackson, proprietress of the Arlington,
died of cancer at the house to-day. She
was a native of Durham, her maiden name
being Robinson. Her husband was the
late Samuel Robinson of Southington
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
NewsDaDer for Sale.

Newspaper for Sale.
A LIVE, energetic newspaper man with NOT
n LESS than 81, 900 cash can secure good
daily and weekly paper in progressive, wide
awake New England town. Address
fH mh2 St BOX 1872, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
Horses With and without BIinder,


l saw an illustration yesterday of the
way in which alarm in horses is caused by
their inability to see the object which caus-
es it, and their insensibility to unaccus-
toned sights and noises when they are able
to get good look at them. In this case a
snowslide came down from a steep roof in
to part of Court street where the horse
cars stand. The sound frightened several
horses near by, whose binders prevented
them from seeing the avalanche, and had
they not been held firmly they would have
run away. But two horses without blind
ers, on hearing the noise, turned their heads
around and calmly looked on the slide with
as much composure as if they had ordered
it. OF course l do not presume to say that
binders are not useful for many horses, or
that it would be wise TO dispense with them
in the city, but think the occurrence re-
ferred to shows that fear in horses is apt
to be caused by their inability to discern
the cause of the trouble which alarms them,
and that SO far as possible they should be
given means of familiariziug themselves
with those sights and soundp which are
likely to excite their fears
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
FIFTY PERSONS KILLED.
Horrible Railroad Collision in Rus
sia-Roth Trains Wrecked.


sia-Both Trains Wrecked.
ST. PETERSBURG, March "a horrible
railway accident occurred near Morshansk,
in the government of Tamboy, yesterday.
Two express trains came into collision, de-
molishing the carriages of both. Fifty
persons were killed outright and large
number were seriously injured, Many
of the bodies of the deceased were literally
ground into pieces, while some of the
wounded ,dismembered and mangled, lived
for several hours in the most intense
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04
Clerk Kelley Resigns.

Frank H. Kelley, financial clerk of the
board of selectmen, has resigned because
of i'll health, and Joseph Mcfarland, who is
president of the board of councilmen, will
succeed him. Mr.. Kelley will sail for the
Azores in a few days for the benefit of his
haelth
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-04

MERIDEN, March 3.-Hartford defeated
Meriden at polo tonight Some 200 peo-
pie from Hartford were present to cheer
the team on to victory. The visitors made
four fouls, including one in goal. Meriden
also lost a goal on fouls. Swords had %
stops, Curley II. Meriden still leads