davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03
North Haven.

North H8Veus
 Sept. 2.-George w. Dayton of Fair Ha- ven and Annie Knight were married by Rev. w. F. Reynolds at his home, Monday evening, August 31. MT. Dayton has re- gently bought MT. McKenzie's place and expects to continue the poultry business.
 Mrs. John Hull and daughter Minnie have gone to Bridgeport for visit of few days with Mrs. Hull's two sisters.
 Miss Armo of Bristol, who was so suc- cessful in the kindergarten department of the Center school and was obliged to leave on account of weak eyes, is engaged to teach in room No. of the same school and will commence next Monday. Miss Anna Goodyear is to continue in No. and Miss Moves in No. 2.
 Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Rosie Belachowsky, daughter of $. H. Belachowsky, of North Hill, to Der nard Reines of New York on September 6, 1891, at p. m.
 John Wiley and his brother, Rober' Wiley, sailed last Wednesday for theil home in the old country. John expects te return in about month.
 Mrs. M B. Palmer is sick; attended bJ Dr. Goodyear.
 E. A. c. Potwin has two children sicl under Dr. Goodyear's care.
 North Hill schoolhouse has been painted and renovated generally in readiness flo the fall term, which opens on Monda. l next Miss E. J. Peck is continued a l teacher.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Austin took thei | summer outing at Woodmont with MT. an and Mrs. F. A. Austin, who have rented cottage there for the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03
LARGE STOCK Wood Mandes, TillDg andClatGs,
 JUST RECEIVED AT
 CHAMBERLAIN & CO.'S, Furniture Dealers. STYLE and QUALITY THE BEST. PRICES THE LOWEST
WE SHALL USE

Our best efforts to retain and increase our repu- tation of offering the public, through the Drug and Grocery trade, Pure Whiskey Rye or Bour- bon) under the brand of G. o. T. Our firm name is on each label and over the cork of every bot tie we sell. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, coIa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03

the ground and received severe blow on the head from one of the horses hoofs, be- sides which the wagon wheels passed over his body. Mr. Clark was stunned for some time by the blow he received, but was able, after time, to be taken to his home in the center of the town where, under the care of Dr. Heady, he is doing as well as could be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03
CONCLUDED TOMORROW.
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side e- Judge
 Pickett.

Pickett.
 James O'Neil, reform school complaint, to October 1; Yoel Slipka, non-support, to October 1; Leonard A. Harmon, surety of the peace, bound over to superior court; Michael Tierney, breach of the peace, $15 fine, $8.62 costs, reopened and continued to September 8; Honorah Tierney, same, same; Michael Fitzgerald, same, judgment suspended; Bridget Fitzgerald, same, same; David Rosenthal, attempted burglary, to September 4; William J. Gain, violation of liquor law, to September 8; Joseph Demio, same, discharged; James Doyle, same, to September 5; T. ". Hack ett, same, two cases, same; John Harrigan, same, $50 fine, $17S6 costs; appealed Thomas McKeon. breach of peace, $1 fine, $5.4s costs; James Hagerty, vagrancy, judgment suspended; James Collins, same. same; William Crowley, violation of Sun day liquor law, two cases, to September 8 James J. Reynolds, same, nolled on pay ment of costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03
SUMMARY.

The score cards furnished at the races by E. c. Roath of Norwich are excellent. They are of convenient size and are free from errors.
 Very popular music is furnished by the Ansonia band at the races. Following is the program for to-day:
 THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.
 2:50 Class-Purse $500. Dr. F. E. Brooks, Paterson, N. J., b m Bessie Peabody
 W. Beckerle, Danbury, b S Bismarck Wilkes Elm City Stock Farm, New Haven, Persim- mons. E. D. Either, Hartford, m Brava Dr. J. M. Black, Hartford, g Auction. r. Howell, Poughkeepsie, N Y., Parker J. k. Howell, Poughkeepsie, Ranger. M. Payne, Troy, NY, br g GIMP. Pomfret Stock Farm, Pomfret, b Backman. Dr. Martin, Bridgeport, br King Walkill. c. E. Swan Ansonia br m Rosewood.
 2:33 Class-Purse $500. s. J. Birch, Orange, Mass, g Hosiery Boy. E. Kipp, Peekskill, NY, b Rob Roy. ett
 C. E. Swan, Ansonia, br Dan B. M. Payne, Troy, N. Y, g Jim Brooker. Charles Smart, South Meriden, oh g Smuggler Charles Smart, South Meriden, b g Happy-Go Lucky.
 c. N. Payne, Finderne, N. J., b General Ben John shillinglaw, Hartford, bl Lady Jeffer-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03
Court Notes.

SOuTG NOGCSs
 The creditors of John F. Moore, the plumber, have accepted his offer of com promise on the scale of 25 cents cash on the dollar. The trustee, William B. Cat lin, who was appointed by the probate court, will probably be withdrawn at the hearing on Saturday and all insolvency proceedings dropped.
 George w. Adams and Harry L. Elliott have been appointed commissioners of the insolvent estate of Delos P. Payne.
 Stephen P. Bradley of Woodbridge has attached the property of Mrs. Ella c. Downes on Forest street and on Willard street, Westville, in a suit for $31.41 The case is returnable before Justice Charles H. Hayden on Wednesday, September 9. J. Birney Futile is attorney for Bradley.
 The saloon of E. L. Johnson at No. 2SC Davenport avenue has been attached by Attorney Goodhart. Johnson left the city few days ago, leaving several debts un- paid.
 Commissioners H. E. Benton, Robert Merwin and Jonathan Pond in the Ansonis vs. the Birmingham and Ansonia Horse Railroad company gave the case another hearing yesterday. The railroad company refuses to pay S2 500 assessment
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03

Government H0nds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03
GRATEFUL - COMFORTING. EppS'S Cocoa.

BREAKFAST
 By @ thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of direstion and nu. triton, and by a careful application of the fire properties Of well selected Cocoa, Mir. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicafely Favored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills It is by the Judicious use Of such articles of diet that constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for tiied with pure blood and e properly nourished trame."-Civn Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS Co-, Homeopathic Chemists, dSi ~ad&tnIy n-pnssoa gaylnad
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03
To Take Charge of West Haven Pulp
 lie Schools.

Professor A. M. Drummond of this city has been appointed to take charge of the public schools of West Haven, and he will enter upon his duties at the beginning of the fall term, Tuesday, the 8th inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03

New Haven Local Quotations. Furnished by KIMBERLY, Roor & DAY, Bankers
 and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03
Optical Goods Toilet Sundries.

Field Glasses, Spyglasses. COlored Spectacles and Eye glasses.
 COmpasses, BarOmeters and Thermometers.
 Pocket Flasks, Drinking Cups and Picnic Sets.
 Pocket Air Pillows.
 Medicine Cases, filled or emp- ty.
 Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Nail and Bath Brushes.
 English, French and Ameri- can Soaps.
 Choice Perfumes, COlOgnes and Bay Rum.
 Manicure Goods.
 Toilet Powders, Puffs and Cosmetics, of every description. Bath Sponges and Towels. Our Stock and Prices
 Will Bear Comparison.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03
Ei1lallrial.
Securities for Sale.

SeCuf1ClGS TOT Sdle. 50 sh New Haven Water Co. 25 sh N. Y., N. H. & H. RR. Co. 50 sh Detroit, Hillsdale & So. Western RR. 90 sh Consolidated Rolling Stock. 20 sh Boston Electric Light Co. 50 sh South. New England Telephone. 25 sh N. Y. & New Jersey Telephone. 40 sh New Haven County Nat. Bank. 40 sh Standard Electric Time Co. 15 sh Security Insurance Co. g., 900 N. Y. & New England RR. 6's. 5000 Denver Water Co. 7's. $5,OO0 Peoria Water Co., 7's. $5, 900 N. Y, N. H. & H. RR. As. $5,OOO Town of New Haven 3I5's.
 X ks sIfsERLY. kSfp<SE & DAV-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03

<"|f10|S aye "1ac .L0T tia1. N "Cleveland's Su- perior is absolutely the best and most desirable baking powder manufac- tured."
 General Hurst, late Ohio Food CommisS'er.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03
[. I. louGIBY $ 60. l Special Opening l .b0YS' and CH[LDREu|S- DEPARTMENT ! We have been obliged to put in our Fall Styles in this department earlier than before We ready with the most exten- sive stock of Boys and Children sSuits that has ever been offered by any concern outside of Boston or New York | In addition to large lines from our Whole 1 sale House in Boston, we have received the largest assortment of the latest novelties in | Suits for Boys and Children from Messrs. Dayton & Close,
 NEW YORK,

That we have ever purchased. We placed our order with them early in July and were very fortunate in having the first choice from their Fall Stock, thereby being able to receive many novelties that are always closed out early in the season.
 At whatever price, we guarantee better styles, better made, and in every way better Suits for the money than is possible to pur- chase elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03
THE MEMBERS RACE.

There were five horses entered by the members, whose names appear in the sum- mary. Kittie Lambert, fine and very re- liable family horse, is owned by George Porter of Ansonia. The first heat was very close at the finish, where Kittie Lam bert had the lead by short nose. The judge gave the heat to Fannie. The sec ond heat ended the race and gave Fannie first money. Second and third money was equally divided between Kittie Lambert and Kittie D. Belle won fourth money.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03

2:29 Class-Purse $500. Elm City Stock Farm, New Haven. b s Milan. c. E. Swan, Ansonia, g Morris Mullins. A. E. Bowen, Woodstock, b m Nutmeg. E. H. Newcomb, Hartford, b S ChrOmaS. E. H. Newcomb Hartford, b m Olive. Not filed Left open until September 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-03

2:27 Class-Purse $500. W. A. Penfield, Meriden, b Harry Elm City Stock Farm, New Haven, gm Lady Thompson. on............. 1 1 1 Fred l.. Clark, Providence, k. l., b I, ,G........................ G.. , m Ethel. ........................ 142 5 Peter McGough, Providence, R. l., m Lady Hampton. .............. 4 Time, 2:291a, 23O, 2:2O1s 2:30, 2:31
, 1891-04-24
A Census omce Sensation.

W~AsHINGToN, April 23.-The census
office is just now stirred by a peculiar
social sensation. Everybody in the office
is talking about it, aud no wonder. Such
a romance has not been developed in any
government department for many moons.
The young lady in the case is fair, quiet,
modest and but a little past the school
glrl age. She had broken neither her
own nor any young mans heart when she
became a census office girl. She had not
known what it was to have a best young
man. But in official life she matured
rapidly. Two clerks, both in the census
office, were smitten simultaneously. They
paid assIduous court. One was accepted,
and relations took on the state which
shortly precedes matrimony. Suddenly
the young lady changed her mind and
broke the engagement with her lover. A
few evenings atterward she walked out of
her pleasant home, met her other admirer,
accompanied him TO a clergy mans
house and was married. She returned
that same evening to her parents. The
next day both we're at their accustomed
places 10 the census office. But before
the sun set the young wife had taken a
hard hearted old lawyer into her conf
dence.
She sand she had discovered that she
did not want to be married to that man,
aud the lawyer must get her a divorce
right away. She said this in the most
innocent and matter-of-fart way. The
lawyer heard the whole story, and her
Informed the strange heroine that she had
no grounds whatever for divorce. He
advised that she accept the situation, and
try to make u good wife. Advice was
wasted on the charming inconsistent
creature. The tighter she found the
bonds the more earnest she became in
declaring hat they should be broken.
She straightaway made up with the lover
whose engagement she had discarded, and
vowed he was the man she wanted and
the man she would have. lie promptly
accepted the new situation and valiautly
declared that he would wait till the other
marriage was broken legally, and then
claim her as his bride. That is the
delightfully."- romantic way in which things
stand. The girl and the two Young men
are all In the census office. The husband
and wife are in separate buildings, aud
the lover who is waiting is in the same
building with the wife. All of the rest of
the 800 census girls are so interested in
discussing the story that they can hardly
keep the machines going. 1t seems to be
a case of hYpnotism. But which of the
three is the hypnotist is the question.
, 1891-04-24
BEATEN BY A PREACHER.
Pastor POwell's Fast Race With
a Constable Behind Him.
Sensation in the Census Office
at Washington.
Il Lady Clerk Marries one Man
and Wants Another.

NORFOLK, Conn, April 23.-This
staid old village was scandalized last week
to see a horse race between the Rev. Mr..
Powell, the Methods minister, and a
town constable. 1t was not exactly neck
and neck for the minister was dashlng
through the place at break neck speed.
while the constable was pursuing con
siderable in the rear. -.
The cause of the race was not to crafty
sporting blood, but a desire on the part of
the constable to attach the minister be-
fore he escaped from his bailiwick. The
Rev. Mr.. Powell has Just been assigned
to a church in 10Th town and is in
debt to several v~illsgers. The Norfolk
church also yves MIR. Powell a portion of
his salary. The preacher thought that he
would leave the creditors to secure their
claims from this balance. so he shipped
his goods by rail, and as he kept a horse
he intended to drive over himself. When
he was ready to 90 some creditor got out
an attachment on the horse and gave il to
a Norfolk constable to serve.
The officer attempted to serve the writ,
and the dominic stopped him. saying:
Hold on there; o cant attach u min
listers horse. The constable was not
well uD in Law, and therefore failed to at
tach at that moment. He soon learned
that he had a legal right to attach the
minister horse, but at this time the min
lister was disappearing in q cloud Of dust
at a $40 gait.
, 1891-04-24

New York, April 23.-Part OF the
mail from the wreck on the Lake Shore
4 Michigan Southern railroad near Nor
walk, Saturday night, arrived in New
York yesterday. A quantity of news
papers were so saturated with blood
that the addresses could not be made out.
The registered letter pouches were Gov
cred with blood stains. but their contents
were found intact. Six mail clerks were
killed In the accident. Assistant Super
intendent Victor j. Bradley, of the rail
way mail service of the New York diYis
ion, called attention. in discussing the
matter, to the very high death rate among
railway mail clerks.
During len years, he said, forty
three of them have been killed and 479
injured. This is a very hiRh rate, and
equals that OF war times. The mail cars
are always at the head of the train, Just
behind the locomotive, and in nearly every
disaster the mail cars suffer the greatest
damage"
When a railway mail clerk dies or is
killed his salary stops, and often the
family is lett without means or support.
Efforts have been made to remedy this
condition. The government has been
asked to extend the period for the pay.
ment of wages beyond the date of accident
or death, or to grant pensions to the
family or relatives of mail clerks who are
killed while in the performance of duty
The salary of a railway mail clerk range:
from $500 81, 200 per year.
, 1891-04-24
Detroit's Street Car Strike.

At a conference this evening it was de-
clded to give the street car company the
support of the entire police department as
well as the sheriff's force to enable them
to run cars. This evening two cars were
started on Woodward avenue. The first
was manned by police and went through
all right. The next one was not guarded
and was quickly thrown on its side in the
gutter. No more cars were run then,
but the first one continued up the street.
When ii started to return from the end
of the route a man in a heavy cart blocked
the track until the police arrested him.
The car was followed by a shower of
stones as it drove off. Then an attempt was
made to bring up the car which had been
living at the Jefferson avenue ferry all
daY. A great mob collected and all
sorts OF Instructions were placed across
the track. The police could not keep the
way clear Finally Treasurer Hendri of
the Street Car company went on the front
platform with the driver and drawing a
revolver pointed it at the mob. Imme-
diately a shout of "kill him" went up
and a fusilade of stones and everything
that could be picked up was levcled at
the car. Hendrie gave up and the car
started back to the river. The striker 8
followed aud unhitched the horses, and
tried to run the car into the river. The
police made a bold stand here, however,
and charged the mob with vigor. For a
time it looked like a serious riot but the
police effected a number of arrests and a
heavy rain coming up thinned out the
crowd As no more attempts were made
10 run ears all is now quiet.
, 1891-04-24

ATLANTA, April, 23.-As the Savan-
nah train drew up at the station here yes
terday a stylishly dressed Young woman
Of about is years stepped off. She was
Immediately arrested and taken to the po-
lice station. Her name is, or rather was,
Mamie Collins, and she was arrested on
a telegram from her father, who said hat
she wa running away to Chicago, where
she was to marry a prominent employe
of the Armour packing house.
Mr.. Collins, who Is manager OF the
Swift Meat Packing company, a branch
of the Armours. was a well known citizen
of Milwaukee up to four months ago,
when his company located him in Savau-
nah. Mamie did not wish to come to
Georgia, and on Friday night slipped
away from home.
1t has developed hat she was married
two years and a halt ago to A. A. Caufey
from whom her father compelled her to
separate.
"llove him" said the girl, and l am
determined to go back to him.
, 1891-04-24
BASE BALL.


PTTsBURa. April 2s.-Uhicago won
the second game ofthe series this after
noon in a very one-sided game, the visi-
tors batting StAley hard. while Pittsburg
could do nothing with Rutchinson's mas
terly pitching. Attendance, 1000.
Score -Pittsburg 2, Chicago 9. Batter
ies-Staley and Fields; Hutchinson and
Kitteridge.
CINCINNATI. April 23.-The home
club was again defeated by Cleveland.
DoYle's throwing to second and Childs'
playing were the features fthe game.
Attendance, $500. Score-Cincinnati 8,
Cleveland G.. Batteries-DurYea and
Harrington; VIau and Doyle.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Brooklyn
came near winning this afternoon in the
ninth. The visitors bad the bases full.
but Philadelphia, hY a great triple play,
retired three men, thereby saving the
game. Attendance, $500. Score
Philadelphia 3, BROOKLYN L. Batteries
Thornton and Brown. Lovett and Kin
slow.
NEW York. April 23-The Grants
were again beaten this afternoon by their
energetic rivals from Boston. The New
Workers played a headless game which in
sured their defeat. Attendance, $500.
Score-New York 6. Boston IL. Batter
ies-Keefe, WEIGH and Buckley. Nichols
and Camel.
, 1891-04-24

SAN Francisco. April 23.-Private
advices from Valparaiso by a steamer
from Panama this morning report the
blowing up of the wooden gunboat Pill
comayo, belonging to the insurgents. The
government late in one night sent out
a steam launch fitted up as a torpedo
boat, with the hope of getting rid of some
Of the ships b!ockading the port. The
boat steered for a vessel supposed to be
the Blanco Encalada, a big iron-clad hat
has played havoc with the port on several
occasions. The launch crept close to the
cruiser whose crew. never dreaming Of
an attack from that quarter, were trying
to make out what was going on in the
harbOr, where guns and rockets we're be.
ing fred in order to attract the attention
of the rebel ships. When close to the
vessel it was discovered hat it was the
PilcomaYo instead of the Blanco. 1t was
too late to rectify the mistake, so the tor
pedo was sent on hts mission of destruc.
ton. 1t struck the gunboat far amIdships
and lifted her clear out of the water.
The government claims that the entire
crew of the gunboat, numbering l35 men,
was lost. The rebels state hat thirty OF
the men, including the captain, were
picked up by one of the boats of the in
surRents' feet.
The poorer classes at Valparaiso are lit
orally starving. and have broken into
stores all over the city In their efforts to
obtain food. Twice they have attacked
the barracks and been ~repulsed only after
thirty of them had been shot down by
the soldiers.
, 1891-04-24
stocks and Cn1rIe market..

New YORK, April 23.-The stock
market today, especially in the forenoon,
was extremely active and buoyant, with a
quieter state of affairs in the afternoon
and some concessions from the high prices
of early trading. The Western contIn-
gent was again prominent in buying aud
forced their iavorites once more to the
leadership of the market. Heavy r~ealiza-
tons on advances, however, Kept the up
ward movement for the day within COM
parativelY narrow limits. The market
closed active and firm at close to the best
prices.
Governments easier.
Petroleum-May closed at 90.
Money on call, easy; closed offered at 3.
Bar Silver. got.
Copper-Nominal.
- Lead-Steady. Domestic, 1920.
Tin-EasY. Straits, $l9.45.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
U. S. As, registered, 81: u. S. As.
coupons, 2lt; Pacific 6s. II; Atchison,
"a: American Express, II: Canada Pa
cific. 79t: Canada Southern, SIT; Central,
Pacific. 3Oi; Burlington, 9Os, Delaware
Lackawanna L. Western. 37t: Denver Il
Rio Grande. 500; Erie, 2Ot; Kansas l.
Texas l43; Lake Shore, 1874, Louisville
4 Nashville, 795, Michigan Central. "a;
Missouri Pacific. 72f; Northern Pacific
26s preferred, 10; Northwestern, ll04;
preferred, 1854; New York Central,
1884; Oregon Navigation, IS; Oregon
Improvement, 29f; North American, III;
Pacific Mail, 3s5; Reading, 334; Rock
Island, 7s4; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
63s; st Paul & Omaha. 2St; Texas Pa
citic, I5s; Union Pacific, SOL; Fargo Ex-
press. 40; Western Union. S2s; Oregon
Short Line, IS; American cotton oil 27s.
CHICAGO. April 90. Observation-Disclosures
1900. Market slow and easier. Steers,
heavy, s.. SO66. 90; light, 81. 95@5.75;
cows and heIiers, SO 5O(G4.5O; stockers,
$3.25C94. so.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market active
and steady to higher. Texans, a. GOA
500; Westerns, $5.25@6 l21i lambs,
IS. 50(66. IS.