davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Amusement-AtP Polo Rink. Deferred Annuities-Philip Pond. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists Daily Chat-Wm. Nee1y & Co.,. Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House. Fntertainment-Bunnell's Grand Opera House. Furniture-B. Booth, 800 State Street. Furniture-P J. Kelly & Co. For Sale-Country Residence-At Westport. For Sale-Chickens- Mason, Rock Mill. For Sale-House-S2 Howe Street. For Rent-Houses -156 Crown Street. For Rent-Ht s-E. Malley. For Hent-Staole-E. Malley. For Rent-Basement-E. Malley. For Rent-Farm-E. Malley. Music-Oliver Ditson Company. Poultry To-day-E Schoenberger Shoes-A B. Greenwood Wanted-Girl--423 George Street. Wanted-NIan-BoX 1885. Wanted-Girl-310O Orange Street. ted-Situations-775 Chapel Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank R Luckey Davenport Church-Rev. I. c. Meserve. College Street Church-Rev. pr. Wm. w. McLane Grace M. E. Church-Rev. James Coote. St. John Street M. E. Church-W. c. Blakeman Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchen. First M. E. Church-Rev Melville B. Chapman. Grace P. E. Church-Rev. A. Douglass Miller. Second Congregational Church-D. M James East Pearl Street Church-Rev. H. D. Weston. First Universalist-Rev. L. H. Squires. First Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

Easter hats at Brooks & Co.'S, Chapel, corner State; Christy's, Dunlap, Heath & Co.'S, and lower priced hats. Trunks and sat0hels.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

In Clinton yesterday, the Baptist and Congregational churches united in Fast day service.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
A Great Show
It Will Pay YOu

Everybody says Dickerman's Easter floral display is an event of Easter week in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

Mean temperature. 32. Max. temp, 40; min. temp, 25. Precipitation, .00 inches. Max velocity of wind, 15-E. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, ,-x2. fl degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan 1, x3.72 in.
 H. J COX, Observer. Note.--A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. +Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
WEATHER RECORD.
sssprc1ffoNs FOR TO-DAY.

IHprc1ffoNs FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENr, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! WASHINGTON, DC, p. m., Mar. 2, lS9l Forecast till p. m. Saturday: For Maine, New Hampshire aud Vermont: Generally fair; slightly cooler; variable winds. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York Increasing cloudiness and rain or snow; cooler; variable winds. becom- ing high northeasterly.
 Storm signals are displayed at Narragansett section and cautonary from New Haven to Passport, except in Narragansett section. Special weather bulletin-For Sunday in New England Rain
 Eocal " eather Report.
 FOR MAR. 27 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

Call on the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,, 386 State street, and get one of their handsome Easter banners. One will be given away to every purchaser of soc worth of tea, coffee, baking powder or condensed milk m23 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Easter Roses

To look at my stock of new furniture be- fore you buy. B. Booth, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

Probably the boys clothing needs for Easter and "con- hrmation" are being turned over in your mind. , The Chi!dren's Clothing depart menl is stocked in a way to do you good service in them.
 Here are some of the new est boy suit styles :
 AT wool blue Tricot suits of coats and pants. Thoroughly reliable fast color. All sizes $4 eS.
 Another kind in all wool blue Jersey" Imported make and fast color. Sizes 4 to 8, several styles, at s oS.
 Good school suits, and smart enough for the Easter junket as well, in Ray" Cassimere suits; blue and grey. Sizes 4 to I4 years at $I.9S. |
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
AT EMANUEL BAPTIST.
AT THE MESSIAH CHURCH.

 At the Church of the Messiah (First Universalist special Easter service will be held Sunday morning at 10:30 At 3 o'clock the funeral service of Miss Ger trude Adams will be held in the church, on account of which the regular evening service will be omitted.
 AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH. At the First Methodist Episcopal church Dr. Chapman will preach an Easter ser mon tomorrow morning. In the evening there will be service of song under the direction of MT. N E. Baldwin.
 AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH. Following is the order of music for Easter day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
NEW HAVEN
A Purse of $2S5,

Sum1nary-New Haven r, Hartford l. Stops Referee Malley. Timelseeper, w L. Cooper
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

ParIor Matches 15c Dozen Boxes. American Sardnes 7c a box.
 Imported Sardines 14c box. California Peaches 2Cc a can.
 4 lbs Pearl TapiOca 26c. Fine quality Canned Salmon 11c , An elegant Broom for 22c.
 Ground Spices 15c lb..e We buy spices whole and have them ground.
 Fine Tea, 35c lb, Is another great speciality with us. Every day new customers say we are giving better Tea for 35c pound than they ever bought for 60 and 75c. Trade with us and you will have the same ex- periences Our word for it to start with. Then the Tea will prove it.
 New Haven Tea and Coffee Co.,, R. ". Mills, 3S2 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
SCORE BY INNINGS
SCORE BY INNINGS. Yale '94, 94,.,.... 0 0 3 0 O-4 West Haven. ........1 o 0 7 Oil

West Haven Defeated at Meriden.
 MER1DEN, March 27.-The West Ravens were defeated by the local team in an in teresting game here to-day. The game only continued through six innings. The score was to B.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
THE POLO WORLD,

Some of the Fast Day Games-NeW Haven Wins Easily in Both Games.
 The afternoon game at the local rink re- suited in an easy victory for the home team, the score being g to 1. Only a small audience was present and there were no features of especial interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
March 2S, 1891
VIM. NELLY & co.
night, but beautiful as Balder.
 Some of the finest made

night, but "beautiful as Balder."
 Some of the finest made come with folding handles, covenient for packing pur- poses, in the choicest materi- als, and handsomest of hand carved handles.
 In the popular every day knockabout sort, the twenty two inch changeable silks with natty handles are conspicuous. Pretty satin stripes can be picked at SI.Io.
 Parasols for the tiny tots in great variety. Ruffies, lace, and other charming effects from twenty CENTS apiece.
 Too many more to tell you about now. The parasol coun- ter will be your best informant. |
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

r. New Haven won her second victory yesterday in defeating Hartford at polo last evening at the local rink by the over whelming score of IT to 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

Starch grows sticky-Common powders have vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the only complexion powder fit for use. f24 26t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

Marion Hariands says: s.Electrot Silicon produces without abrasion briliaacy heretofore un- known." She speaks for thousands of house
 keepers, constant consumerssof this famous silver poltsh. A trial quantity cdgts nothing Ndt the aNltng. Send addre9 to n John Hts Nsv YoEk
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

Summary, Few Haven g. Meriden l. Stops, den 1. Referee, James Kelly. Timekeeper, W. L. Cooper. :.s
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

The great glove-buying time that Easter always brings has been well provided for. Spe- cially little prices for the choi- cest qualities are welcome Easter characteristics of the glove counter.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
be supplemented by the choir of the Sec

in producing tbe following program:
 inf Bat1Sto
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
WHAT WILL CHILE DO ?
NO COGNIzANCE TAKEN YET OF THE
VALPARAISO AFFAIR.
Not Word of Regret Spoken or Offer of
Reparation Made for the Brutal Butch
cry of the Baltimore's Sailors-Minis-
ter Egan's Instructions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The telegram
which was sent by the presidents order
to Minister Egan on the 23d inst, after
reciting the facts of the assault on the
Baltimore's sailors, and the result of
Captain Schley's investigation, says:
''You will observe that the board of Off
GERS selected by Captain Schley to in
vestigate this affair, report that our
sailors were unarmed andgav no provo
cation; that the assaults upon them were
by armed men, greatly superior in num-
bers, and, as we must conclude, ami
mated in their bloody work by hostility
to these men as sailors of the United
States. You viii also notice that the
character of some of the wounds indicate
that the public police or some of them
took part in the attack, and you will
also observe that other American sailors
were, without apparent fault, arrested
and for some time held by the authori-
ties. The friendly efforts of few of the
police officers to give succor to our men,
furnished the only redeeming incident
Vi IllS AIllS CluCl WOihs GU III
furious to the United States, took place
on the 10Th inst, and yet no expression
OF regret or of purpose to make a
searching inquiry with the view Of
the institution of proper woceedings for
the punishment of the guilty parties has
been, SO far as / am advised. offered to
this government, You will at once
bring to the attention OF the government
OF Chile the facts reported to you by
Captain Schley, and will inquire whether
there are any qualifying facts in the
possession of that government, or any
explanation to be offered of an event
that has very deeply panied the
people Of the United States, not only
by reason OF the resulting death of
some of our sailors and the pitiless
wounding of others, but even more, as
an apparent expression of unfriendli-
ness toward this government, which
might put in peril the maintenance of
amicable relations between the two
countries. If the facts are as reported
by Captain Schley, this government can
not doubt that the government of Chile
will offer prompt and full reparation.
You will furnish the foreign Office full
paraphrase OF this dispatch, and report
promptly to this government"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
A WORD FOR TAMMANY.
GROVER CLEVELAND PRESIDES AT
A CAMPAIGN MEETING.
He Takes Up the Cudgels for That Much
Abused Organization, Tammany Hall.
Mr.. Flowers Honorable Career Praised.
Governor Hill Also Speaks.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-When Grover
Cleveland was presidential candidate in
1884, the leading men of his party on
the produce exchange organized the
Business Mems association, which was
very active. The organization was
maintained and last winter incorporated
as the New York Democratic club. I'm
der its auspices campaign meeting
was held at Madison square tonight, at
which a series of resolutions OF bitter
tenor regarding, the loss of the worlds
fair TO New York, and other topics, were
passed.s.y
Ex-President Cleveland was then in
troduced as chairman and spoke in
substance as follows:
Those engaged in business pursuits
have kept too much aloof from public
affairs, and SO generally acted upon the
theory that neither their duty as citi-
zens nor their personal interests required
of them any habtual participation in
political movements. This indifference
and inactivity have resulted in loss to
the public service. The ex-president
said he is firmly of the belief that If
few business men could be substituted
for professional men in official places,
the people would positively gain by the
exchange.
Mr.. Cleveland had something to say
about the proper adjustment OF the tar
iff, the economical administration of
state affairs and the Republican plan of
shrieking throughout the state the de-
merits and dangerous proclivities OF a
certain political organization whose
members support the principles and
candidates of the Democratic party.
Even if all they alleged against this or
ganization were true, the perils they
present are baseless and absurd. Every
man ought to satisfy himself whether
the principles and candidate OF the party
are such as he approves.
Mr.. Cleveland closed with reference
to the purity OF Mr.. Flowers business
career and approved the other candi-
date.
Both Mr.. Cleveland and Governor Hill
who also spoke, we're roundly cheered.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
AFFAIRs IN CHILE.
Many Political ExecutiOns-A Peculiar
Commercial Condition.

Commercial Condition.
New YoRK, Oct. PA letter from
Iquique, Chile, dated September 10th,
says Reports received here from the
south state that large number OF exc
cutions occurred in Santiago and Val
paraiso in the past few weeks. The vic
Tins are people who had been'particu-
larly active in their opposition to the
revolutionists, but none of them persons
of any special prominence.
Commercial affairs in Iquique and in
all other ports in the northern part of
Chile are in peculiar condition at the
present time. During the revolution the
ports in the south of Chile were closed
against those in the north, and no pro-
duce OF any kind was received here from
the south; consequently large cargoes,
principally -four and hay, were imported
here from San Francisco and other for
eign ports. More of these articles were
received here than could be consumed
at the time, and merchants in Iquique,
Antofogasta and other northern ports
now have large stocks on hand which
they are unable to dispose Of They will
suffer heavy losses.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
BLOODY BRU1sERs.
A sickening Exhibition of the Manly
Art in San Francisco.

Art in San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 27.-In the
Smith -Riordan fight tonight, Smith
forced the pace, and while Riordan
countered effectively at times, the clean
est and hardest blows were Smiths,
who landed repeatedly over Riordan' e
heart. Riordan was knocked down In
the first round, also in the second.
From the fifteenth to the sixteenth
rounds, Smith kept aggressive, driving
his right for the jaw, and planting
his right over the heart. He bled a
little at the nose from Riordan's lett
stops. Riordan's play seemed to wear
Smith out.
From the sixteenth, Smith gradually
tired, and Riordan cautiously assumed
the aggressive. In the twenty-second
Smith brought a stream OF blood
from Riordan's eye with a
terrific back-hand left. He pounded
the injured optic till Riordan's
cheek and breast were covered with
blood. Smith repeated his new blow at
every opportunity. and in the twenty
fifth, Riordans face and ches1 were COW
cred with gore, and the mems gloves
were slippery. Riordan went to the
floor, remaining eight seconds and rose
to be knocked down and was carried to a
chair at the close of the round.
In the twenty-sixth Smith smashed
both hands into the injured eye. The
scene was sickening as the game and
bleeding Riordan struggled about the
ring twice and rising only to receive
Smiths powerful upper cuts full on his
injured member, and the spectators
cheered their appreciation when Referee
Cook stepped into the ring and stopped
the fight, awarding it to Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
Mnrn Raoords Broken.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, Oct. 27.-Anothel
lot of horses broke records today.
Rollo, holding the yearling pacing
record at 2 81, made 2:2S14.
Roy Wilkes was sent against bis
2 :0S14, but 2:12I was the best he could
do
Senator Conkling went to beat 2;l61si
and did it in 2:1534.
To beat 2;29, Alessandro paced in
2:2014. &,
To beat 2: 1919, Ralph Wilkes trotted
To beat 2.s8, Governor D. trotted in
To beat 1885,, Sirius trotted in
2:2754.
To beat 2;1S24, Hermit paced in
2:161S.
To beat :1o34, Sunset Patcheen paced
To beat 2:2o, Bismont trotted in
2.101<
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
CHILEAN ADvIcEs.
The Principles on Which the Govern
ment Is to Be Re- established.

The Principles on Which the Govern
ment is to Be Re-established.
PANAMA, Oct. 27.-Chilean advices say
the different political parties that initi-
ated the revolution in Chile are making
a draft of the programme that is to be
observed by the new administration,
and they will all sign compact, promis-
ing to respect it, no matter who gains
the presidential election. This pro-
gramme does not tend to provide new
style OF administration it merely estab-
fishes the general principles that, based
on liberty, are to be observed by, the
new political organization, and these
principles are the right of suffrage; the
punishment of any government officials
who should interfere in the elections;
absolute independence of the three chief
authorities of the nation; submission to
a resolution of the chambers; the re-
sponsibility of the president and his
ministers; reduction of the ordinary ex,,
penses: the conversion of the national
paper currency into metallic currency ;
reduction of the army; augmentation OF
the fleet; the suppression OF unneces-
ssry emploYments; the steady develop
ment Of railroads; amicable relations
with all other nations; the limltatian
of the diplomatic service and the estab-
lishment of commercial treaties with
different nations.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
HAWAIIAN DEPENDENCE.
Gable Connection VIII Make the Islands
Part of the United States.

SAN FRANCIsco, Oct. 27.-"When the
Hawaiian cable is built and the United
States utilizes Pearl harbor as a coaling
and naval station, Hawaii will be as
much part of the United States as
India is part of England" said DR..
Smith, minister of finance of the Ha-
waiian kingdom, today. DR.. Smith
further stated that these islands are
drawn to America in every way, and the
United States need fear nothing from
England's efforts to obtain foothold.
There is some amicable understanding
between the United States and England
wLefeby the latter government does not
even maintain a coaling station on the
islands. The completion OF the cable
will be grand thing for the United
States as we'll as for Hawaii.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
GAME oLDPALO Alto.
He Trots a Mile in 2:1e Flat, EquaI-
ing Nelson's Time.

He Trots a Mile in 2:1e Flat, Equal-
ing Nelson's Time.
STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. N.-A week ago
the famous stallion Palo Alto was
driven by Charles Marvin in 2:114,
lowering his record one second. Today
Marvin drove him mile over the
Stockton track in 2:10, lowering his rec
ord one and quarter seconds, and
equaling Nelson's time. Palo Alto
came cut last week limping from his old
lameness of several years standing, and
many horsemen said he could not lower
his marx. But he has been improving
all the while, and now it is the general
belief OF turfmen that week hence he
will go mile faster than Allerton's rec
ord Of :0914.
The horse came out fresh and fast to-
day, and in his warming up 1t was seen
that he was ready to 60 very fast mile.
After three miles of preliminary work,
Marvin nodded for the word, and with a
runner close up, Palo Alto was sent
away at record breaking gait. Marvin
had his hands full to hold the old fellow
down to the proper rating, but he kept
him level and went to the quarter In 32
seconds, which was said by many to be
too fast. With Marvin pulling hard ne
went to the half mile in :0S16,
making just one skip in the quarter:
The runner kept at close quarters and
the trotter went to the quarters in
:3619, strong and game. In the
straight finish, where many thought he
would weaken, the old hero came down
we'll within himself, and made his great
est rate strong, with Marvin swishing
his whip occasionally but not using it.
When he went under the wire in the
desperate finish the three timers made
the record 2 10 fiat, and great shout
went up. But for the break he would
have got in faster. He cooled out well,
and did not show distress over the eff
fort. If the weather holds good he will
60 against his record week from today.
After Palo Altos wonderful perform
ance, number of other horses went
against their records. Novelist, two.
year-old, made 2:17 in race against
Doodle. Guide equalled his former rec
ord of 2:1615. Erou Frou. yearling, to
beat 2 :42, went in 2 ;3514.
Stamboul has been ordered home and
will not trot against the record, ss his
owner wants to save him for next season.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
Riverside Items.

RIVERSIDE, CAL, Oct. 27. The Ameri
can Library association visited this city
this morning. The citizens drove them
over the valley until noon., Lunch was
served at ethe Glenwood hotel. The
party was delighted with the orange
groves and Magnolia avenue.
The Weekly Phoenix has been sold to
J. P. Baumgartner, who has been its
editor for the past six months. Mr..
Baumgartner was formerly connected
with the San Diego Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
Ranninr,a Racas.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Five furlongs-
Halendel colt first, Knapsack second,
Theirs third; time, :011a.
Six furlongs-Busted first, Watterson
second, Mary Stone third; time, :061s
Mile and one-sixteenth-Port Chester
first, Prather second, Judge Morrow
third; time, :501s.
Six and one-hslf furlongs-Cerebus
first, Matagorda tilly second, Lynn
third time, 1:251s.
Mile-Tally Ho first, st. John second,
Hoadlm third; time, l 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK


Company UNITED
STATES and has the good.
LARGEST STRONGEST and BEST THE WORLD Its
exceeding hundred and fifty millions OF dollars
ehtve millions
its retiring members than
two the world
of California
results Of profits policies already paid and
DOLLARS MORE than
remotely approached by other
the liberal aud profitable underwriting
the
tiles life and endowment policies address, giving date Of BIRTH
South Broadway. Telephone
ALBERT THOMAS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
Garfiald Park Racea.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Mile--Iowa first,
Duster second, Lord Lonsdale third
time | IA.
Six furlongs-Tom Stevens frst, In
truder second, Leland third; time
1:1654.
Third race declared off.
Mile and a sixteenth-Gulingda first,
Falera second, Jennie S. third; time
/ 40.
Six furlongs-St. August first, Zed Sec
ond, Lucinda third time Id.
Six furlongs-The Deacon hrst, Dia-
mond Dick second, j. j. third; time
1:1614.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
Tug of War.

SAN FRANersco, Oct. 27.-The inter
national tug of war at Mechanics pavil-
ion, tonight, resulted as follows: Ger
many beat Sweden in 80 minutes; Nor
way beat Canada in As minutes; Amer
lea defeated Italy in 13 minutes. The
Scots beat the Danes in 291a minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
Heavy Damaees for slander.

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 27.-The jury in
the case OF Miss Daniels against M. j.
Church, found verdict for the young
lady for $4,000. She sued for $4,000
damages, alleging three different SLAM
ders, but evidence was introduced on
but two allegations.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
A Ransom for Captured Provinces.

PANAMA. Oct. 27.-The latest from
Lima, concerning the captured pro-
vinces held by Chile, is that Seiora Rosa
Vayan, the widow of Correa, and many
OF the principal ladies of Lima, are de-
termined to raise funds for the ransom
OF the Peruvian provinces taken by
! Chile In the late international war.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28

A Suit fits we'll and proves Fine Tail
oring when selected from the large New
Stock of III. A. Getz, 125 West Thlrd
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
A Bursted Fly-wheel.

GREENvmIE, Pa, Oct. 27. A fly
wheel burst in Kimberly's rolling mill
today, injuring FIVE men, two of whom
will die.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28

A large shipment of latest style hats, from
New York direct, just received at the New 1ofk
Bazaar, las North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28

Ask for the Agnes Booth Cigar.