davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
A BIG SALE OF SEATS.
Another Gratifying Success for the
 GOunOd Society.

GOunOd Society.
 The Gounod society met with great sale of seats yesterday morning for the oratorio of "The Redemption" There was a long line of purchasers present at the box office of the Hyperion and by noon scarcely seat was left. So great is the demand that the management has wisely decided to reserve three rows in the family circle. Several boxes were taken by out of-town parties who could get nothing else. There are few seats left here and there in the parquet circle and back rows of dress circle, and those who intend to hear the oratorio should secure them to-day or to- morrow. The applications from the out lying towns have been surprisingly large. The rehearsal last evening at the United church chapel was most successful, the chorus turning out in full ranks.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Two Italian Boys Engage in Their
 National Past Time.

Audubon street was the scene of nina ture stabbing affray about o'clock last evening. The interested participants were two Italian boys about fifteen or sixteen years of age and employed in Hendryx bird cage factory. They had come out from work with others and quarrel arose which ended in one of the boys by the name of Antonio Burno whipping out 8 jack knife and cutting Peter Lyni on the breast and severely on the hands The wounded boy bled profusely and the wounds, though not serious, were painful. There was general stampede when it was seen what had been done. Bruno was captured later in the evening at his home on Himilton street by Officer Lonergan and locked up,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
EniQYa6le.

Probably one of the most enjoyable straw rides of the season was that which was held by number of New Haven young people Tuesday evening. They started from corner Franklin and Chapel streets, making Oak cottage, Branford Point, their destination, where they en- joyed 8 supper, dancing and games. Among those present were the Misses Peck, Bella McDonald, Marion Liddell, Nettie NcLay, Mrs. Hill, Messrs. Harry Page, Dr. Stone, A. Gould, Thomas McLay. c. Englehardt.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Unity Commandery.

Unity Commandery, No. g, L. L. o. U. A. M,, will hold it's fourth public recep- ton at Sassacus armory on the 24th. Those who attend are assured of a most hearty welcome and very pleasant eve ming of enjoyment. After the usual ex ercises refreshments will be served by the committee, and no effort will be spared te make the affair complete success. R. A Smith is chairman and w. o. Staples sec retarv
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
The River Bed Changed.

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 1.-The board of trade intends to communicate at once with Congressman Wilcox, to obtain if possible through congress $50,000 appropriation for dredging the Housatonic. As result of the recent bursting of the dam the whole of the river bed has been changed making navigation through Shelton i'm. possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
An Unrenewed License,

Thomas J. Hanrahan, a saloon keeper at 4os and 40 Congress avenue, failed to re- new his license within the thirty days allowed by the county commissioners and was arrested last evening upon warrant charging him with violating the liquor
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Mr. R w Mills. of the New Have1

MT. R. w. Mills, of the New Haven Tea and Coffee Co.,, invites the people to be come his partners, asco-operation is neces- sary in the matter of low prices. A tre- mendous big tea business is going on at 382 State street. The price there on fine presents to pay for. Put your money in tea, and get tea, is sound advice.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Last Nights Polo Games.

At Meriden-Bridgeport defeated Meri- den at polo tonight. Score, to 8; fouls, Bridgeport 8, Meriden 2; stops, Smith S2, Curley 12. Referee, O'Malley. John Smith of Bridgeport was presented with a silver pitcher by the Meriden polo team.
 At Hartford-The polo game here to- night was well played by both teams Score: Hartford 8, Boston 4; stops, Sword 23, Lations 25; fouls, Roberts Referee, Shannon
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
A New Temple of Honor

Unity temple, new Temple of Honol and Temperance, will be instituted il Adelphia hall, $50 Chapel street, thi Thursday evening. The grand officers ant templars from all sections of the state vii be present and institute the temple.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Engineer Bishop.

The house of William H. Bishop, engi- neer of No. 6's house, was crowded with friends Tuesday night The occasion was the celebration of MT. Bishops forty-fourth birthday. The affair was handsome suc- cess in all respects, gratifying to all present and was thoroughly enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Manufacturing.
Among. those firms who regard the

Among those firms who regard the snow storms as a sort of-business boon may be mentioned that.of L. Candee & Co. Usu- ally at this time of the year business is rather dull, but as the localities where they have the largest trade the snow fall has been the heaviest it is safe to say that the employees as well as the firm are looking forward to very brisk spring trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Humphrey Street Church.

The Humphrey street Congregational church ladies gave another of their popu- lar suppers last evening. On the 25th another pleasant social event will take place at this church.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
In Fair Haven.

The Captain William Farren property of Center street, Fair Haven, has been pur- chased by George W. Mallory for s6, 500. It cost Judge Bray s13,0OO, and about $4 ,0O0 was spent subsequently in improv ments upon it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
The Prohibition Conference.

The conference of prohibitionists opens this evening at the Atheneum. The exer- cises will commence promptly at 7:3O o'clock with the reading of paper on lowed by an address at 8 p. m. by Hon. John P. St. John, ex-governor of Kansas.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Press Club Com mittee

The committee upon membership and permanent organization of local press club will meet ct city hall this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All the members are re- quested to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
HANGED TO A BEAM.
Daniel Barker of Mer1den Ends His
 Life in a Stable.

DHHIeI nHTReT OI MeTIuen EnuB E1IA
 Life in a Stable.
 Deputy Coroner Pond was called to Mer- den yesterday to investigate the suicide of Daniel Barker, a man of forty-fve years, with wife and five children, who was found hanging to rafter on the top floor of A. E. Austin's livery stable yesterday morning. Barker had suffered from cry sipelas for some time and complained of pains in his head. He probably did the deed while in state of mental alteration. His life was insured for $1,000 in the American Legion of Honor. He was one of the employees of the stable, and had complained of being unwen for two days.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
ID. of R.

New Haven lodge No. 3, D. of R., will give an entertainment at the house of George Watrous, No. 33 Rosette street, to- day, February 12, from D. m to Il D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12

HARTFORD, Feb. 11.-John P. Stannard, for twenty years a contractor at Pratt & Whitney's shops, dropped dead this fore noon. The cause was rheumatism of the haort
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Great Rush for Valentines only at McIntosh's. 150 Orange st.

No shopworn sale, but have reduced the price on every thin; in my large stock of new and stylish boots and shoes They are cheaper and of course preferable to old style shopworn shoes. B. J. Dillon, S6 Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
A Saloon Attached.

An attachment was placed on the saloon of Henry Moody, No. 12 East Grand ave nue, yesterday afternoon, by Constable Thompson. The attachment was placed in the interest of Clerkin & Mcdonald, the Grand rvenue plumbers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Bigger Fire Department.

NAUaATUcK, Feb. 1.-The fire commis- sioners have voted to increase the mem bership of the fire department to sixty men, the additional ten to be men who work and live in Union City.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
$l5,OOO BLAZE
Last Evening fin Orange-The Alini
 wOolen Mills DestrOyed.

Last Evening in Orange-The filling
 woolen Mills Destroyed.
 BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 1.-The chief indus try of the town of Orange was totally de stroyed this evening by fire, namelys the filling woolen mills, and 8 grist mill and dwelling house near by, all owned by the Allings The fire started early in the even ing in the pickers' room, and the infam- mable goods in the room blazed up with such rapidity that the operatives had to flee for their lives. The entire building, which is an old wooden structure, was soon enveloped in mass of flames, which spread quickly to the other buildings men toned. All the buildings were old and burned like finder, and no practical efforts were possible to put out the fire. About | fifty hands are thrown out of employment and the loss is estimated at $15, ,O0O. This mill has been established for many years, | and was the source from which the large establishment in this place owned by the ! filings has grown.
 The loss will be severe one to the town | and it will be some time before the mill is | rebuilt.
 Now England Order of Protection. l ANsoN1A, Feb. 11.-A new lodge of the above order will be instituted Friday eve ming in G. A. R. hall, over Hotchkiss hardware store, by State Deputy F. D. Grinnell, assisted by Judge L. P. Demine and others.
 l A GANG OF THIEVES.
 The Police Catch Them About tho Consolidated Road GEards.
 A gang of sneak thieves has infested th'
 Consolidated railroad yards for some tim'
 and everything that could be ccaried of
 by the thieves has disappeared Earl.
 last evening Officer George Murphy say
 John Lee with Richard and Thomas Elmer
 son and Michael Ferrity hurrying ul
 Water street with wheelbarrow full O
 brass couplings, lead pipe and brass fast
 enings, which are used upon the car doors
 The young men left their booty and ral
 when they saw the officer, but he succeed
 ed in capturing Lee. The other three tn 1 officer found on Grown street last night
 There are two or three more who are sup l posed to belong to the gang. Maggie Elm
 erson, 8 sister of the two Emerson boys
 whose home is on Putnam street, was als
 arrested last night by precinct officers fo
 drunkenness.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Read What We Offer This Week.
GMu61zAytk<
Is sAdulteration Universal !?
IMPORTERS OF FINE TEAa

Is AdulteratlOn universal
 Speaking from experience of fifteen or twenty years, one medical man, at any rate, is able to say that he has not found his fellow-men of the business class half so black as they have been painted. Wines which so commonly ordered for sick people, are seldom or never the poisons they are said to be, unless they are pur- chased at poison prices. The poor, who cannot afford to pay for good wine and spirits, should leave things entirely alone if they cannot pro- cure them from charitable friends. An old es- abolished wine merchant admitted to the writer quite recently that poisonous wines and spirits are undoubtedly manufactured but then they are manufactured because there is demand for them on the part of people who cannot afford to pay for bona-fide wines and spirits. Those per sons who can pay for genuine articles are just as sure of getting them honest and good as they are of getting honest and capable medical prac- tice when they can offer honest and reasonable fees for it. Exactly the same may be said of teas, cofees, cocoas, beef juices infants and in valids' foods, and their makers. All these things can be and are obtained of the highest order of excellence by people who are able and willing to pay for them according to their market value.
 London Hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
\ Special Offer for Next 80 Days Beers Photo ParlOrs,
 762 Chanel Street.

We will make you one Of our finest Crayon or India Ink Portraits near life size, from S5 to $6 and with each portrait will give you one dozen of our best Cabinet Photos on gilt beveled edge GLASS every way, and will cost you at least SIS elsewhere. We have made hundreds the past few months. ELEGANT WATER COLOR and PASTEL PORTRAITS at onethird regular prices All portraits made from life or any picture you may have on hand. The finest Cabinets at prices one-hah less than other galleries.
 THE ONLY GALLERY in this city that makes large Portrait work e speciality. Can and see oW Iarke uumher es Pectmeaa,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12

< Try it and be convinced that Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on earth for pain. 25 cents,
 Why suffer . living death from astbmaf Dr, SpnG Cough Syrup VII Fs3tsye you,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12

0eneal opinlon in Europe: Eat plenty oe Me UrquAshtb Wogcogtershize 6euce. Tha1 coao hasad 1asHshm1es sew e@ses aeysW aseeW
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
FeIJnown StoJrs
DrOpped at Hts Work

TWISTED, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Walter Clary, aged seventy, fell down a flight of stairs last evening and died this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Childrens' Carriages-N. Fl. Rattan Co. Daily Chat-Wm, Nicely Co. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Entertainment-AtP Proctor,s Opera House. Fair-Garfeld Council, 0. U. A. N. For Rent-Farm-H F. Hemingway. For rRent-Rooms-Benedic Building. Groceries+R. w. Mills. Hoods Sarsaparilla- Druggists. N Real Estate-A. H. filling. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. Shoes-B. J. Dillon.
 Smoked Fish-Cooper & Nichols. Tea-R W. Mills 3S2 State Street. Valentines At McIntosh's, 15o Orange Street. Wanted-Plasterers- English, Ferry Street. Wanted-1, 900 Men-Samuel Dickie Wanted-Boy-M.,P P. O. Box 639. Wanted-Man-Cashier, This Office. Wanted-Stitcher-757 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation--101 Congress Avenue Wanted -Situation-1O4 Bradley Street. wanted-Situations- Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
COLLEGE NEWS.

Resolutions Passed Over the Death of Arthur FOx-No Action Taken by the Harvard Freshmen-ROddy will Captain the Princeton Athletic Team.
 There was largely attended meeting of the sophomore class yesterday morning to take action over the death of their late classmate Arthur Benjamin Fox, who died at his home in Morristown, N. J., last Monday.
 J. H. Field presided, and the following resolutions were unanimously passed:
 Whereas, It has pleased God in his providence to take from us our beloved friend and classmate Arthur Benjamin Fox, be it
 Resolved, That we send to those bereaved this expression of our esteem for him and sorrow Tor of common direction, and we feel that in him we have lost one whose presence among us VIII De greatly missed during the future. And be 1t fur Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be sene to his family and that they be published in CHARLES D. KYLE, l T. A. GARDINER, 1 Committee. Ives, '93, will coach the freshman crew regularly.
 Trainer Courtney of Cornell has picked out the following men for the Varsity crew: Benedict, Marston, Wolfe, Hill, Witherbee, Young, Barr, Kelley, Griffith and Galbreath. The first four rowed or last years Varsity. Witherbee stroked the freshman crew, while Young, Barr and Griffith rowed on the freshman crew. Gal breath was center rush on this years foot ball team. The average weight is 16s 1 pounds.
 J. s. Roddy, '91, has been elected cap tain of the Princeton athletic to succeed J. D. Black, of the same class, who recent ly resigned.
 No action has yet been taken by thu Harvard freshmen in regard to the chal lenge from the Yale freshmen. i A class in tumbling will be formed e the Hemenway gymnasium to practice fo the Harvard winter meetings. The clas will be under the supervision of John Bow Ter. Besides general tumbling, work vii be done on the horizontal bars and fyin rings
 Professor Harris lectured yesterday at terday afternoon in Osborn hall on tn 'Longevity of the Ante -Deluvians."
 Last night the freshmen of the univel sity met in their class room and electe the following men to serve as deacons fo | the rest of the college course. From th Academic department Solley, Cochran an , Salmon and from Sheffield McCormic , | and Melee
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Entertainments, HYPERION THEATER,

"Yon Yonson," the successful Swedish comedy drama in which the dialect comed- ian, Gus Heege, has made a notable hit this season will be presented tonight. The story is a strong one, dealing with western life, and the scenic effects are elaborately arranged. The company has been strength ened since seen here last.
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE. The Fiske Jubilee singers appear to- night in their popular selection of mele- dies. These people are meeting with much success.
 "A Fair Rebel'' is the Friday and Satur- day attraction. The play will be present ed by strong company with new cos tunes and scenery.
 Nellie McHenry, popular and vivacious as ever, comes on the first two nights of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Webber's "Uncle Toms Cabin" opens a half week tonight. Little Carrie Webber has national reputation as Topsy. The Marks of Harry Webber is most clever conception. Little Bonny Murray's Eva is feature. The Uncle Tom of William c. Cunningham is the traditional idea. The scenes between him and Eva are nicely done. Simon Legree, the villainous slave driver, is taken by J. w. Murray. Frank Jordan, is the Phineas Fletcher.
 Bennett & Moulton's Opera company in refertory for popular operas, opens a week on Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12

Note-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- A CIT" in connection with rainfall indicates 6 trace of precipitation too small to measure. *Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not kncwa.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12

Few specially chosen Lace Pins, Brooches, Earrings, Brace lets, Hair Pins, Cuff Buttons, at I5c each; about one-third of value.
 Solid Silver Bangle Bracelets, oxydized and light. Were soc, now 25c. Fifty or more styles in solid gold rings, set with all the fash ionable stones, at 98c.
 Main Floor A few Black Ostrich Feather Fans at 59c.
 Real Tortoise-shell Hairpins, handsomely carved, worth oSc to S2. Now csc.
 Amber Brooches and Hair pins 25c. Usual $I kind.
 Main Floor Keep a bright lookout for to- nights talk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12

Mean temperature 25. Max temp, 35; min. temp, "A Precipitation, inches. Max velocity of wind, 24-NW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, -.159 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan 1, x3. .71 in.
 HJCOX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
 INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTNKNT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINaroN, DC, . p. m., Feb. Il, 1891. For eastern New York: Slightly warmer, fair weather, southerly winds. For New England: Fair weather. Winds be- coming southerly, warmer by Friday. B
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR FEB. Il, 1891. s.
 
 AM P.M. 6.,o,1e,ar 30 95 3O35 Temperature ...... 20 So Humidity ~ GA G Wind. direction SW NV Wind velocity 6 Wnotier Cloudless Cloudless
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
February l2, 1891
VIM. NEELY & co.

NEW HAVEN, Thursday, Feb. ls, 1871.
 WeafAer To-Day - Fair, S0nfAerky sUinds.
 Clear the center counter.
 Room for Thursdays Gloves, Fans and Jewelry.
 Does Lent forbid such frivoli- ties2
 Not if the buying serves a good end. Economy ranks high as vir- tue. Christianity's teachings en- join the practice of thrift.
 No wrong can ever cling to a wise provision for the future.
 Be the purchase for a right purpose and prejudice need nev- CT step forward to prevent it. This is a particular saving time.
 Little niceties in Gloves, Fans and Jewelry are specially price cut to fill your future needs. | You will want them. You can get them now atless money than many to-morrows will bring. | Such occasions have their ob- legations quite as imperative as any we owe ourselves and others. | Take a moments thought and recognize your duties.
 If you're buyer it's as we'll to be early.
 No great quantity of any , thing. The later the lesser. All of it is new and choice and will bear storing away fol after-Lent festivities.
 Bargains all of them in tho strict sense of the word.
 Examine them and test thei | honectu
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
A SALARY CUT DOWN.

The Board of Public Works 1s Hus-
 banding the People's Money-A
 Ballot Box Stu6ed-The Board or.
 eaRized for the Year-The Stone
 Crusher Contract.
 Mayor Sargent was in the chair at the opening Of the board of public works meeting last night, but left soon after and President States was called to the chair. Commissioner Leigh made his appearance and with slow sweep of his eyes about the table around which sat the commis- sioners- Commission Sullivan among them-took off his silk tile and overcoat and took his seat with more than usual solemnity.
 Major Todd and Commissioner Sullivan were appointed committee to prepare an arrangement of committees to be adopted by the board for tbe ensuing year. The two commissioners retired, and in the meantime Commissioner Atwater moved the board proceed to the election of a president for the ensuing year. The ballots were prepared, and so the hat was passed around. Clerk Waldron remarked that Commissioner Atwater had stuffed in about half a dozen ballots. When ike vote was counted this was found to be fact. There were five commissioners present and eight votes were found. Most of these
 were blanks, and it was evident that Com | missioner Atwater had written on but one
 and had dropped the others in by mistake | President States cautioned the commis sioner not to drop his cigar in his excite
 ment upon the next ballot, and the hat wal
 passed again. Of the five ballots cas-
 three bore the name, of James. N. State
 and two were blank. President State then declared himself elected. l Commissioners Todd and Sullivan the1
 returned with the following arrangement
 of committees, which was adopted, tn
 blanks being left for the name of MT Whitney's successor.
 ! Streets, road rollers and crusher-States, At | water and Todd.
 Parks trees and telegraph poles-Sullivan l Todd, Atwater
 I SewerS-Atwater Sullivan
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-12

one koniecznie jedna drugiej: kapita4 ME mo-
re istniec bez piracy, ami praca bez kapltafu.
Zgoda rodzi porzadek piekno, przeciwnie
wiecznej Walk powstaje zamieszanie zdzi-
genie. Do usuniecia tel walki wyrwania
z}ego korzeniem, posiadaja ins5ytucye chrze-
scija1skie skuteczne liczne srodki. Nasam-
prod ca}y zas6b prawd reHgijnych, kt6rych
Kosci6} jest strozem t16maczem, daza do zbli
zenia pogodzenia obydw6ch klas, przypomi-
najac bogatym biednym obowiazki wzajemne,
przedewszystkem te, kt6re wyp}ywaja ze
sprawiedliwosci Pomiedzy tymi oboviazka
mi nastepujace odnosz4 sig do bieInego ro-
botnika: powinien ON wiernie / sumiennie do
starczaG piracy, do jakiej sic zobowiaza} przez
dobrowolny sprawiedliwy uk}ad; ME wolno
mu krzywdzic swego pracodawcy AMI W mieniu,
ami osobie; zadah swoich ME powinien po
pierac "a pomoca gwa}tu nadawac i'm postaci
buntu; powinien unikaG ludzi przewrotnych,
kt6rzy W podstepnych rozmowach rozbudzaja
MIN zwodnicze nadzieje czynia mu wielkie
przyrzeczenia, kt6re ko6cza sic tylko gorzkiem
rozczarowaniem utrata mienia. Bogatym i
pracodawcom ME wolno obchodzic sic robo
tnikiem, jak z niewolnikiem, lecz maja oni
szanowaG MIN godnosc cz}owieka, uszlache-
tniona jeszcze godnoscia chrzescijanina.
Praca fzyczna, jak to potwierdza rozsadek
flozofa chrzescija1ska, ME jest przyczyna
Wstydu, lecz owszem przy ynosi zaszczyt czloWie-
koWi, poniewa2 mu dostarcza szla eh6tnego spo.