davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
YALE LIT. BANQUET.
The Editors Of This Magazine Enjoy Themselves al Henblefn,s Last Night.

The Editors Of This Magazine Kpjoy Themselves at Henblefn's Lasl Night.
 The editors of the Yale literary msga zines held their annual banquet at Heu- blein's cafe yesterday evening. The pro. grams were very tastefully gotten up, and were printed on blue paper, the first page being fac simile of that of the magazine itself The following toasts were respond | ed to:
 Our wishes lengthen our sun declines Lords, tomorrow is busy dsy.-Riehara ii III. S
 For in her mind no thought Iiy t5ere n is seefs' "
 But how she may be wis., wis
 She tenders thee and all thy heal
 And wishes thee both heart and veal
 Surrey The mn.. Ya,e ,SsG Nsgs ;ii: H; Mason ga Chi Delta Theta in the Country. H.w. Wells, 'ss ,. Westvile is busy little village near New berry baskets yearly.-o0nnecticut Guide Book.
 Eternal sunshine settles on hi his 1i head. sdshe' Minerva. J. E Wheeler. g. s.,.. Much Ado About Nothing:
 6ye clouds. ye canuil: ', f'''''
 Like the distant mountains high.
 0ye clouds, ye graceful cirri
 Gently floating to the sky.
 Rejected Contribution. The Class or 92. 92..-.....-.-.....w.N N. Runyan, e7
 By heavens it is 6 splendid night,
 -Childe Harolds Pilgrim. The editors for the class of 'e2 are Ed ward Boltwood, Percy c. Eggleston, George B. Hollister, Thornwell Mullaly and Frank J. Price The editors for '93 are Winthrop E. Dwight, John H. Field, Francis Parsons, R. c. w. Wadsworth and Lsmusl H. | Willes. The invited guests were H. H. Beers '69, | K. l. Paradise 'SS, H. A. Smith 'S9, J. s. Hart '91, J. T. Wheeler '92, w. N. Run yon 's2, H. R. Rsthbope '92, J. T. Carr | '92, R. 4. Paddock '92, D. T. Huntington | '92, H. w. Wells 'S9, A. w. Colton go, | H. A. Bayne '92, R. H. FarweIl '92, E. H. | Mason 'a2, H. B. Hinckley '92, w. c. | lvison '92, ". L. Kitchel 92
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Mir. Springer is now considered practically out of danger.
 , Fire last night in Plainfeld, Conn, destroyed the farm buildings belonging to Chares Kinnie, with seventeen head of cattle. Loss about S4,Ooo; fully insured.
 The directors of the Western Union Telegraph company yesterday declared the regular quar- terly dividend of 14 per cent, payable April I5 The books close March IS and reopen April 2. Elm City Lodge, Junior Templaro,
 To. Of G. 1T.
 Rev. Dr. Plumb gave a missionary lec- ture on China, illustrated by some very interesting stereoptican views, last evening at meeting of the above named lodge in the Insurance building. Mrs. Della Whis- tier presided and the entertainment was enlivened with good singing by Misses Emma and Louie Well, Lucy Ryder, and Master Paul Whistler, and also by recita- tions. There were about 200 children present. twas a very interesting affair." pr. Plumb, who kindly gave his services, was pleased to see so large and attentive an audience. He is now a reeident of this city. The temple is in A highly flourish ing condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
The nnn Club RccIIaI

Steinert hall was filled last evening with an audience which thoroughly enjoyed the fine program given by the Rsff club in their second recital
 Specially worthy of praise was the ren- dition of the Haydn quartetts and the bright little canzometta from Victor Her berths new serenade.
 The gavotte and musette from an old style suite by Raff was very unique. The number which received the greatest 3D. plsuse was the composition of W. E. Haesche, which is fine production and as played by MT. Haesche displays his tal- ent as a composer and violinist. Edwin Macgregor, tenor, sang two songs. Mir. Fowler showed good taste as an accom- panist.
 The third recital will be given March 30
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
DO YOU.

DO YOU,
 In buying, always try to get the cheapest without regard to quality?
 A better way is to buy the BEST without consid- ering the price.
 It is better still to buy at the Temple of Furniture, where we keep the best of everything and where you know the price will bejust what the article is worth.
 If the price is very low the quality must be very poor, yet it is not always true that when the price is high the quality is equally so. Furnish your house at our store, and price. quality, treatment and all will be right. BROWN G DURHAM,
 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNIsHERs.
 Orange and Center Sts.
 Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
Working the Three Degrees,

Degree members of the O. U. A. M. from nearly every town in this state, in cluding New London, Hartford, Norwich, Stamford, Middletown, Bridgeport, Man tic, Waterbury and Shelton met at the Sec ond regiment armory last night. About 500 were present in full uniform and with the parsphernalis of the order. The degree teams of Charter Oak lodge, Hartford, No. 90 of Norwich, 31 of Nsw London and the Stamford lodge worked the three degrees on nine members. The prize for the team that worked the degree most successfully was awarded to the New London council.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10

Tho Worst Weather Experienced in
 Years - Business Practically Sus-
 pended-A Fall Of Fifty Degrees in
 the Temperature-Train Delayed
 or Abandoned.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., March 9.-Yesterday the weather throughout the northwest was balmy and springlike; to-day there has been raging the worst blizzard for years. It was reported late last night ill North Dakota and extended from that state eastward this morning. To- day bowling gale with heavy drifting snow was reported from Wisconsin, Min nesota and the Dakotas and tonight the blizzard continues with unabated fury, while the mercury is away down. Busi- ness has been practically suspended throughout the northwest Schools have been closed, street car service is stopped and trains are delayed or aban- doned. Several trains were aban- doned or held in unprotected localities because the officials feared they would be thrown from the track. Com munication has been cut of to large ex- tent by the weather. The weather bureau announces that the storm will probably continue until tomorrow night.
 KANSAS CITY, March 9.-A terrific wind storm is raging here. The weather has been clear. The storm prevails with equal force throughout Kansas, and telegraphic service is seriously interrupted.
 CHICAGO, March 9-A severe blizzard ia raging to- night from Lake Michigan to Montana, the worst in years and un.xam pied at this season. Fifty degrees fall in the temperature, whirling cyclone of snow and sleet, and reports from all sides of destruction to property and life are the features of the visitation.
 At Waterloo, Ia., many cars along the Illinois Central are reported down from the tracks. The roof of factory in Mar shalltown was lifted by the gale. From nearly every place heard from come details of the worst wreckage of mill towers, plate glass windows, fences, trees, chimneys, signs and out buildings. From oppressive warmth last night the change in Chicago this evening was remarkable, snow, ice and gale mak- ing havoc with street traffic.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
Cheaper Rates.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The executive committee of the trunk lines met tonight. Representatives were present from the northwest division of the western associa- ton, the lake lines and New England lines. It was agreed to put into effect at the opening of lake navigation the same basis of rates as was in effect last year. At present the all rail rates, first class, are $1 80 per hundred from New York to Minneapolis and St. Paul. By the ar rangement effected to day the rate will be S111 via Lake Michigan and s1.01 v Lake Superior.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
Elm City Lodge, Junior TempIarp
M. Steinert,s Collection.

The collection of old musical instru- ments of MT. M Steinert of this city, the rarest of its kind, which is to be exhibited at the coming musical and theatrical expo sition at Vienna. has attracted the atten- tion of the Princess Metternich, who is the patroness of the same. She writes to MT. Steinert as follows:
 VIENNA Feb g. 1892
 HoNoRED SIR:-Drector Copried informs me that you are going 10 bring your magnificent col iecton or t 10 the ana warmest thanks for this act of truly artistic mu.
 Our exhibition promises to grow very great, and general interest in the same is an extraordt- nary one.
 Accept, honored sir, the renewed assurance of my gratitude. PRINCESS METrERSIcH.
 We quote from an exchange the fol- lowing dispatch on the subject from Wash- inton:
 gave an audience to the Austrian minister and M R S ssd os of state department. Mir. Conried is endeavoring to this Ss country in the % Internstioeai Musicai and Hay to October next. His visit to the president was to secure official recognition of the enter prise The president receiv him cordially and advised him to bring the matter to the attention Sf the state At the suggestion of the Smithsonian institution and the National museum to arrange for the exhibition at the ex- position of the collections of musical instruments now in those buildings. The collection at the Smithsonian loaned to the institute by NJ. Steinert will be taken to Vienna, and this, together with his private collection, will make the most remarkable aggregation of old pianos, clay ichords, harpsichords, spinets, virginals and instruments of that family now in ex- istenee.
 Mir. Steinert leaves for Europe next month.
 The easiest, quietest and snrest way to cure a
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
ENCE OF POsTMAsTERs.

Hon. N. ID. Sperry of New Haven Alp.
 pointed on the Committee of order
 of Business-The Money Order Sys-
 tenn Discussed.
 WASHINGTON, March 9.-The conference of postmasters invited by MT. Wanamaker to discuss important postal subjects began at the department to-day. There were forty postmasters or their representatives. The postmaster general made an address of welcome. He pointed out the marvel
 lous development and increase of the pos
 tai service during the past three years. He
 said that during the time there had been
 an increase of one-sixth or more in the number of postoffces. The revenues of the miles of mail service travelled had increased ffty-four billions.
 The meeting organized with the post master general in the chair. A commit tee consisting of MT. Brown of Toledo, MT: Harlow of St. Louis, MT. Gaylon of New York, MT. Sperry of New Haven and | MT. Hart of Boston, was appointed on or | der of business. The committee reported | the first topic was the money order system. pr. Macdonald, the founder of that sys- | tenn in the United States, was introduced ! and a general discussion followed upon certain suggestions made by 8 number of postmasters. The points considered were the schedule of fees for money orders and 1 the propriety of any amendment of exist l ing laws and regulations governing the | money order system.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
NEWS BY TELEGRlPH. From All Quarters. GEN. ALGER IN THEFIELD He Consents to the Use of
 His Name. EDWARDS PIERREP0NT BURIED. A Heavy Blizzard in the
 Northwest. THE BEHRING SEA FISHERIES. Eastern League Meeting in
 Rochester.
GENERAL ALGER CONSENTS.

He Says He is an Aspirant for the Nomination for President and Will Use All Honorable Methods to Sc. cure Support from All Sections of the CountrY-NO Dissatisfaction on His Part With the Administration of President Harrison.
 CHICAGO, March 9.-General Alger to-
 day said
 "For many months I have been impor-
 tuned by influential persons in Michigan
 and other states to become candidate for
 the republican presidential nomination,
 and I have consented. My candidacy does not mean there is any dissatisfaction on my part or on the part of my friends with the administration of President Harrison. Harrison has made good president, but it is the right of every American citizen to aspire to the presidency. am an aspirant, and I shall hereafter use all honorable means to enlist support from all sections of the country. I shall have the solid delegation from Michigan. I shall have support from other states, but I do not care to state what it is and where it will come from"
 The general SalQ ne ndO 1ntOrmeQ south ern republicans who wrote to him on the subject that he would not use money to as- eist in his candidacy. He remarked: q would not spend money to assist me if I knew that 1t would make me president to- morrow. If A man cannot win by honor able means he should be defeated"
 Speaking of his war record General Alger stated that he had surprise in store for Charles A. Dana. "I have been in correspondence, he said, with the secretary of war regarding the official records. Yesterday Secretary Elkins sent the last of the copies of all the records in the cases. In my office in Detroit stenographers are preparing transcript of the documents, which could not by any stretch of the imagination be construed as refecting on me. From these records prefer to be judged I pro- pose to be vindicated. The defense will be ample. There are many phases of this matter that concern General Cueter's treat ment of me that can be readily understood by old army officers. General Custer wished to place his brother above others and that dealt 0 severe blow at those who were riding for promotion"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
FORMERLY RESIDED HERE. William Starkey Arrested fin Chicago fer Forgery Committed Three Years

Ago.
 CHICAGO, March S.-Yesterday after noon William Starkey, the alleged jury briber and writer of the Dr. Cronin decoy letter from Toronto, Canada, and at one time clerk of tho city court at New Haven, Conn.,, entered the office of the clerk of the criminal court and gave bonds for his appearance in the sum of SIS, 800. Hehas been evading the officers of the law for three years, and most of that time has been spent in Canada.
 There are five indictments standing against him for forgery in connection with the suit brought against the Chicago City Railroad company by whom he was em- ployed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
HON. EDWARDS PIERREpoNT

His Funeral Yesterday fin New York
 City - Noted Men fin Attendance -
 President Timothy Dwight of Yale
 One of the Bearers.
 NEW YORK, March 9.-The funeral ser vice of Edwards Pierrepont, United States minister to England under Grant and ex- attorney-general of the United States, was held this morning at 10 o'clock in the Cal vary Protestant Episcopal church, at Fourth avenue and Twenty-irst street. A short funerel sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Satterlee of Calvary church, and the Rev. Dr. Nevens of St. Pauls Episco- pal church in Rome delivered prayer. They were assisted by the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix of Trinity church and the Rev. MT. Thompson of St. Philips Episcopal church of Garrison B. on the Hudson.
 Besides the immediate members of the family, many friends and colleagues of the dead man came to witness the funeral ser vices. Among them were Sidney Web Wibirt. A. w. Evarts. H. ". Jackson, ex- Judge Larremore. Jonathan Marshall, Frederic Ogden, Frank Edwards, Samuel D. Babcock, Charles A. Dana, Louis E. Fritch, Abram s. Hewitt, I. H. Iselin, w. K. Lathrop, Albert Day, H. s. Wells, Gardiner Sherman, William S. Devins, Leonard Lathrop, Mrs. A. Day. Joseph P. Davis, Joseph A. Jameson, N. Fish, Judge Addison Brown, Judge Ed ward Patterson, Samuel B. Babcock, Stephen G. Clarke, Fred Ogden, Dorman B. Eaton, Francis A. Stout, General Daniel Butter field, Colonel Holt, Mrs. Blatchford, R. Goodwin, Joseph I. Bicknell, ex-Judge w. H. Arnoux, H. Gilbert, Dr. Bassett, John Bigelow, ,ex- Mayor John W. Hunter of Brooklyn, Fred w. Seward, JohL Schuyler, Professor O. H. Hubbard and IIrs. A. H. Timpson.
 The pall-bearers were: Dr. John S. Bas- sett, ex Senator w. M. Evarts, Timothy Dwight, president of Yale university; John Bigelow. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Seth Low, president of Columbia college; Will liam Allen Butler, Joseph H. Choate, J Judge Addison Brown and Judge Pattseron. The vested choir of men and boys, un- der the direction of Clement R. Gale, sang "Vhen Our Heads are Bowed With Woe, ," 'tLead, Kindly Light" and Jerusalem the Golden"
 Wreaths of flowers from the Lawyers club and the Bar association completely | covered the coffin. After the service the body was taken to the New York Central ! station. from where it will be sent to Gar l rison's on the Hudson, to be buried in the family plot.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
DEATH OF WALDO ADAms

Manager ofthe Adams Rxpress Com.
 Pany fin Boston for Many Years-
 Well Known Among Business Men,
 BOSTON, March 9.-Waldo Adams, man. ager of the Adams express, died at 7.3O this evening from a complication of liver and heart disease.
 MT. Adams was born in Boston in 1886 and entered the express business which his father, Alvin Adams, had established when eighteen years of age. After be- ginning his career in the express business his rise was gradual, but steady. After a time he was made superintenden and at the death of President W. B. Dinsmore he took the position of manager for New England, which position he held at the time of his death. He married Miss I. H. Burnham in 1857 and his widow sur wives him. Of an energetic and tireless disposition Mir. Adams could but make a success of all he undertook. He was widely and favorsbly known among busi- ness men, being possessed of a wonderful magnetism and power of controlling men. One of his chief characteristics was a de- sire to do good and help the worthy poor in an unostentatious way and the annual dinners at Faneuil hall were given partly as a result of his gener- osity. Mir. Adams had been ailinR for some time past, but has only been confined to his house for few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10

Mrs. Florence Ethel Osborne, against whom the grand jury few days ago returned a true bill for larceny and perjury, was arraigned for trial in the Old Bailey, London, yesterday. She pleaded guilty to the charges against her, and hard labor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
proctor's New Haven Opera Rous
Pructufs New Haven Opera Rouse.
Worlds Museum and Family Theater.

Gommencing Monday, March lt
 New Eeatures. New Attractions. h the theater-The Wylie and Sanford Nam moth Novelty Go, Rees and Pu-son- May Ar notts EnchAnt>d Studio. Lew Cole.
 Curb HAlb-ke3or School, the African trHE- eler Chalk Saunders. lightning artist Jessie Allyn, long haired lady banjoist ty1SY Admission to all inc- Saturday afternoon, chii-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10

Hinman's Real Estate and Fire
 Insurance Agency.
 Established in 'S70. "A Money to loan at per cent. interest. ::H Bargains in real estate. &2s4 Rent and collecting speciality. splendid location for large factory. Debenture bonds, 614 per cent interest, good as gold. Real Estate auctioneer.
 l.. ES. AMMAN, n19 H2 i11nrch Stre<at- Room l.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10

The easiest, quietest and surest way to cure a cold is to use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
 Salvation oil, the greatest pain cure in the uni verse, can be bought for 25 cents a bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10

Secretary Blaine was good deal better last nfuht
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10

< Few Hundred Dollars Will Be-
 cure a Good Home. RsA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater
 is street. House and barn, e9 Auburn street. Two-family house, 46e Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor, 7S Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New hall streets 115 Portsea street; 1 Portsea street; ne Congress avenue, and second floor 29 Auburn street. " EICE H2 CyyURfIH HTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
FOR. SALE.

fA Desirable houses and building lots, in all ;;i parts of the city. any price from $1, eco to .&aes9. BPS GOO. Building lots $5 to $100 a foot. Buildings with stores for sale, central location. Farms and shore property for sale. Store with a barn for rent, also desirable rents. Loans Insurance.
 A. H. ALLING. Real Estate Agency, mh1O 1Q8 Chanel street. Room 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
8ea1 Estate.

8ra1 Estate. FOR RENT, 1.k Several fine tenements. m57tl Exchange building
 Barn for Rent. ;a 1893 CHAPEL STREET. FOR RENT, i'm Three (a) modern houses. aII mh1 1st+ sse i422Esl HG2WARD AVENUE. FOR RENT, A CENTRAL modern two,family house. 13l f17 If 757 Chapel.
 FOR RENT, 1eA At 34 Chestnut street, four pleasant iiI rooms to a man and wife only. ,oo.*
 FOR RENT, f3A ss Lawrence street; second floor; April .h ms st' s5 CLARK STREET.
 FOR RENT.
 ;3 family. :s.. JIG: HA%dEYss y G1;i s....t
 FOR RENT. AHsA A convenient house of six rooms. En- iii qu're @hl n forenoon if ass as ORANGE STREET.
 $1,OOO
 DoT9 go foot fst oE6e GnaR .l mi mhS tf 1s Church street, Room Id:
 TO RENT, ~ Entire building lstore and tenement) now s;J occupied by MT. l.. L. Adler, s1o Chapel saa A j street, for rent, Address q ROY ,ea4
 FOR RENT. Ord ot l condition: Aise hsif of ss stable 6srfsT 1n the
 For Rent. New Offices:
 oranse % street, d; one door % from Chapel street; ME5ss& steam heat, water, electric light, etc. Ap- ply at fig If ROOM 1, same building.
 Suburban Fruit Farm. TSOR Sale. On the beautiful Lake Whitney, U twenty minutes easy drive from Yale Uni. oetaG oeTty and City Hail. large with f2 If BOX 14O6, New Haven, Conn.
 FOR SALE. An new two-family brick house with sep.
 aS for eseh a % Terms easy. Inquire Of c. I: DRfsCoLL, f20 If IS: Church Street.
 FOR SALE. "A House and lot 129 Whally avenue finest ' ls4l flee horse cars pass the door. This is a rare chance, especially for doctor. Terms easy: Enquire on premises f6 3mt
 For Sale or Rent, A The former residence of Dr. R. s. Ives, ;i;I now occupied by Dr. W. Q. Welch, s9 Wall 2ii&R street. House is modern in all respects just the place for a good physician vacant es aRf s APgy only S & dses d%URGa sff skHET Hsste
 FOR SALE,
 A The two-family house No. 48 Admiral l :;J street; modern conveniences on both floors; | a&siR. well rented to two desirable families; I ,ood investment or home for some one; terms | # payment to suit the buyer. Enquire of
 HALSTED, PARAMOUNT & CO.,, ia20 If Water street, corner of Chestnut |
 FOR SALE, nnsA Desirable houses and building lots, in all | AZ parts of the city. any price from $1, eco to saesQ- BPS, ,0OO Building lots $5 to $1OO a foot. | buildings with stores for sale, central location. Farms and shore property for sale. Store with barn for rent, also desirable rents. ! Loans, Insurance.
 A. H. ALLING. Real Estate Agency, |
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
BUILDING LOTS.

Best Locations in New Haven. TERMS OF SALE will be made to accommo- date purchasers.
 BUY NOW before spring building increases the values.
 EDWARD M. CLARK, 63 121CHURCH STREET, Room IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10
61auts.
WANTED.

one Cent . Word each tnserrfon nvs cents . word for q full week (seven tfmes.}
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10

"A House and lot 129 Whally avenue l; finest
 ;H location an established physician's of- LlsQ flee horse cars pass the door. This is @ rare chance, especially for a doctor. Terms easy. Enquire on premises. f6 3mt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10

IT
 A The two-family house No. 48 Admiral H::5 street; modern convenences on both floors; k&ix well rented to two desirable families; good investment or home for some one; terms
 HALSTED, PARAMOUNT & CO.,, ia2O If Water street, corner of Chestnut.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10

AA A new twofamily brick house with sep
 arate entrance for each family; supplied fences. Also building lots centrally located Terms easy. Inquire of c. T. DRISCOLL,
 f2O If 15. Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10

WANTED, A MEXICAN boy, well edncAted living with A parents, about eighteen years old. nof afraid of hard work. 10 learn hciesaie business Address SHIPPING CLERK nhl0 2tH Drawer 59 City
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-10

"A The former residence of Dr. R. s. Ives,
 :::I now occupied by Dr. W. 0. Welch, 59 Wall
 k4 street. House is modern in all respects just the place for a good physician vacant April 1st. Apply only to Hinman's Real Estate office. f25tf 63 CHURCH STREET.