davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

fIOOdOiy tHeIc Will pe du-
other sale of equal moment to
you in the ne ar future. Such
occurrences are quite common
here. But not common enough
to destroy interest in them.
You don't lose interest in
your meals because you have
them so often.
The top has just been pried
off some cases of fine Camels
Hair Mixture in light tans
and greys. It's all wool, and
that it will wear we'll goes
without saying. The shades
are very soft to the eye. So
is the fabric to the touch.
Maybe you think soc yard
is more than it's worth. If you
think-so, we differ.
Rumor has it that a lot of
similar goods is on the way
here. They'll be somewhat
cheaper. But the quality, of
course, will be inferior.
Temple Street Aisle.
In the Carpet Hall the sPE.
cIAL SALE of Bromley's Smyr.
ma Mats at soc is going on
briskly. 1t took some figuring
and a vigilant surveillance OF
opportunities to get them here
at that price, but here they
are.
Very few people buy car
Ipet without looking over the
stock of several places before
the final decision is made
When they return here to pur
chase, their endorsement il
worth having. More com,
back than stay away.
Smiths best quality Mequettes, with borden
Body Brussels 81. 90 and upward.
Tapesty Brussels 60c and upward.
Extra Super Ingram CSC and 7oc.
Oilcloths 23c to 45c.
CORR Door Mats 45c to s2.25.
China Mating from 12c up.
| Linoleum, Hassocks, etc.
Carpet Hall.
/ Have YOU fitted an Easte
suit to the boy yet? Thes
are in the latest styles, an
the values are the best to b
: had for the money. The stocl
is complete and unbroken now
That lot of Baskets is shrink
ling fast. Without regard t
previous cost they were div
ded into two lots, and marke
to sell at FAC and ACC each.
The Souvenir Easter Egg
Spoon is a pretty concei
Have you got one Six di
ferent patterns in Rogers hes
West plate to select from a
ACC.
Special sale of Chair Seat.
all sizes, &c.
| Fancy Cups and Saucers Coo set.
Fancy Decorated Bone Plates SC.
Fancy Decorated China Plates &c.
Fancy Teapot Stands 12c.
China Egg Cups 1c.
i Feather busters SC.
| Backing Cases 79c.
| Bissell Carpet Sweeper $1.99.
Family Clothes Wringers S1.s1.
|WMn,NEELYMsDG
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
YALE DALLIEs WITn WILLIAMS

A Cold Day and a Poor Game.
Yale dallied with Williams yesterday.
At the close of the sixth inning tho game
ended on account of the lateness eff the
hour and the cold. Bowers pitched the
first three innings and Ridgeway finished
the game. Yale got seventeen unearned
runs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
New Easter Souvenirs
Only at McIntosh's, $50 Orange street.


New Easter Souvenirs
Only at McIntosh's, $50 Orange street.
Old Mirror Frames.
Have them regilded at Cutters and made
as good as when your ancestors first bought
them.
IF YOU BREAK LOOKING GLASS
Go to Cutters art store for new plate.
FOR EASTER TOKENS
Go to Cutters art store and see the fine
selections of china, glass and porcelain ar
ticles. Notice the array of cups and sau-
GERS, of which there are several hundred
dainty patterns, costing from zoe to $40
each.
ARTISTS MATERIALS.
Cutler has the largest and best stock in
Connecticut. Wise artists do not buy
poor materials, as they cannot do good
work with them.
WHITE CHINA FOR DECORATION.
The finest stock is at Cutters.
PICTURES, FRAMED AND UNFRAMED.
At Cutters you may find the most care
fully selected stock and the largest variety
of mouldings for framing at most reason
able prices. ala If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
PIanO0 #

Pianos for the SeashOre.
This early in the season we have engaged
sixteen pianos for the seashore this sum-
mer. Engage your piano now. G. N.
Loomis' Sons, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
Broke His Wrist.

Broke HIS Wrist.
Alexander Thomson, aged thirty-two, q
matchmaker living at 65 Dowden street,
Providence, fell on State street last even
ing while suffering from delirium tremens
and broke his wrist. He was taken to the
hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

Duty first, then pleasure; take DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup to cure your cough and cold
Do you know you can buy the best liniment
out, Salvation Oil, for only IS cents:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
AGENT OF STARIN LINE.

Mr.. w. b. Miller ReaPpointed to the
Position of New Haven Agent of the
Startn Steamboat Line.
Mr.. w. B. Miller has again been appoint
ed New Haven agent of the Starin, Mr..
VanValkenburg having resigned. Mr..
Miller was formerly agent for the line for
about seven years, and resigned to accept
a position in the west. He found upon
reaching there that he did not accept
Horace Greeley's advice soon enough, for
the town had already grown up. He re-
turned to connect himself with the Inter-
national Express company's service in New
York, position he held until the franchise
was transferred to the United States Ex-
press company. He has since held the
position of agent for the United States
Express company in this city, which he
resigns to return to the Starin line.
Mr.. Miller has a large acquaintance
among our business men, and they will be
pleased to see him once more in his old
position, knowing that their interests as
we'll as those of the line will be carefully
guarded.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

James Morrow while intoxicated fell
from his cab on Chapel street last night.
He was examined by DIR. Park and sent to
the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
The SCORE,


Three-base hits-Rustin and Street. Stolen
bases-Cole co, Kedize ca, Norton, Murphy, Bow
ers, Carter, Bliss Roberts, Street ca, G. Hollis
ter. Bases on balls-Of HOLSTER 8, of Bowers
!, off Ridgeway l.. Struck out-By Bowers 5, by
Ridgeway 2, by HOLSTER 8. Umpire-Winters.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

Mean temperature, Sc.
Max. temp, IS; min. tenlp., %
Precipitation, o inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, A-NW.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January ]. x113 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. 1,-4.4 in.
81. ]. cox, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II pre1xed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
ct" in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of precipitation too small to measure
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
THE PxiELAN CASE

Continued Yesterday for One Week.
Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison, counsel for
John J. Phelan, the democratic claimant
for the Office of secretary of state, asked
Judge Hall of the superior court yesterday
for decree of judgment in the quo war
ranto suit against R. Jay Walsh. G. J.
Cole of Hartford, counsel for Mr.. Walsh,
asked one weeks time to file an answer
and the favor was granted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

A Good Upright Piano for $75.
We have several good upright pianos for
sale for $75. G. n. Loomis' Sons, 1873
Chapel street. spS At
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

Don't forget to call and get one of our
Easter souvenirs, this week only. The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 1856
State street. ap12 ct
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

Ivers & Pond, Chickering, Emerson,
Haines Bros, and about thirty-five other
first class pianos at LOOMS Temple of
Music, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
When Cleaning House

Just n starter,
Violin, box, bow, rosin and book for s.,
at LOOMS, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

AnsOnia Town Meeting.
Representatives of seven iron bridge
companies have visited Ansonia since the
burning of the Maple street bridge and q
number of them will be present at the
special town meeting to be held to-day at
4:3O o. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

Loomis' unrivaled piano polish is what
every one uses for pianos and furniture.
At Loomis', 1873 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

We are sole agents for the celebrated
Martin guitar and Luscomb banjos. Best
in the world. Only at LOOMS, s33 Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
WEATHER RECORD

INDICATIONS FOB TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEY
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. DC, 10 Pun, April IL. 1892 J
For New England and eastern New York:
Fair till Thursday night; slightly warmer except
stationary temperature in Rhode Island and on
the Massachusetts coast; northwest winds dimin-
ishing in force.
Local weather Report.
FOR APRIL IL, 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
HUB CLOTHING HOUSE,
11O-l12 Church Street.
Visitors to Our
WarGrOODlS

Will find that at no time
prior have they seen so
great and varied a show
ing of strikingly new, at
tractive ndinviting Fur
niture Of every descrip-
ton, under one roof, as
will be seen here. The
prices we have marked
will do the selling.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

ice In the top OF the sewer"
SUPERINTENDENT DOYLE TEsTIFIEs.
Superintendent of Streets Doyle was
the next witness. He testified: 81 have
been in the employ of the city about four
teen years, most of which time was de-
voted to the streets and sewers The FILL
| ing in of the boulevard sewer has all been
| done by days work with the exception of
a email quantity, which has come from
cellars. During all this time Mr.. Hill
was city engineer, but prior to last winter
he has never objected to the work being
done by days labor and wanted it done by
contract. Some part of the dirt was
tions of the city. On October 20, 1886,
the board of public works voted that the
city engineer and superintendent of
streets be instructed to Sc
cure filling for the boulevard
sewer, but none Of this was procured by
contract. On August 2, 1888, the city en-
gineer was instructed to procure dirt from
places where they were excavating cellars,
at q price not to exceed Is cents. Later
the city and the city engineer was in
structed to secure it and use it for filling
the sewers, and this was done by days
wotk. Neither Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Leigh nor
Mr.. Reilly objected and claimed that the
city was being defrauded in consequence
of the work being done by days work. On
January 10, 1889, again the city engineer
and superintendent of streets were author
lied to secure dirt and have it carted by
city::teams at days labor, instead of con-
tract. At this time Mr.. Hill did not
claim that the city was being defrauded OF
that any of the work was being done as a
Campaign scheme The first man to
suggest the letting out of this sort of work
by contract was Commissioner Atwater. I
was present at the meeting when this mo-
ton was made, but do not know who the
commissioners were that voted in favor of
It,, The expense per cubic yard for filling
in the boulevard sewer was 42t cents, in
stead of 60 cents, as testified to by Mr..
Hill. If this work was let out by con-
| tract the teams of the city would practi-
cally be unemployed. Last winter if we
had not used the teams for this purpose
they would have been idle, because the win
ter9was open and there was no snow, etc.,
to cart. I do not think Mr.. Atwater was
present when the vote was taken for cart
Ing the dirt from the Denslow property.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

ends of time and in this be able to at
tend to the work of the city with d small
or force of men. I do not believe there
was any loss to the city in consequence of
the delay in sending out the bills. Act
ing under authority from the board of
public works in reference to the Mans
field street sewer matter I found that the
trouble was in consequence of improper
surface draining on Mr.. Mansfiled's prop
erty."
The witness then explained at considera-
BILE length the work done at the Mansfield
street sewer and the controversy with
Mr.. Mansfield over the laying of the pipe
through his land, which finally resulted in
lawsuit between Mr.. Mansfield and Pro-
fessor Eaton. This suit was shortly after
settled out Of court in consequence of in
vestigations made in reference to the size
of the pipe used. The witness also testi-
Willow street except by the orders of the
board of public works and read the
records of the board in reference to the
matter, which gave the city engineer
authority to take dirt from any street for
the purpose of filling in. He also stated
that portion of Willow street
was about one foot above grade and
the filing was taken from this point
in order to reduce the street, which was
not hardened, but was simply gravel to
the grade of the curb. He explained that
the only sign of a transverse crack in the
Mechanic street sewer was in two places
where openings had been purposely left
for the purpose of making house connec-
tons. There was q longitudinal crack,
but this had been pointed up. The sewer,
he stated, was in better condition than he
expected and in his opinion would never
need anysfurther attention.
Attorney Hamilton, for the "Big Four"
then took an inning and cross-examined
the witness rigidly and at some length,
but was unable to shake the evidence of
the witness in any material point. There
were several interesting tits between the
witness and the attorney in reference to
tho Mansfield street matter, in which At
torney Hamilton was deeply interested as
counsel for Mr.. Mansfield. These tits
were productive of much laughter on the
part Of the spectators.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Hills Cross
examination the court adjourned until
next week Wednesday evening at
z O'Clock, when the arguments
in the case will be made. All the
arguments will be made on that evening,
each side being limited to two hours in
presenting their arguments This decis-
ION was arrived at after considerable dis
QUESTION, in which counsel for both sides
took active part. A question arose as to
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

the rights of the plaintiffs to open and close
the arguments, but the hour for adjourn
ing having arrived no action was taken.
Judge Stoddard claimed that the plaintiffs
had the right to open and close, in accord
ance with the practice in the superior
coure, but Attorney Doolittle objected aud
the matter will be decided at the next
hearing of the board of aldermen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
TO BE CHANGED FOB SURE,

The West End Street Car Line Soon to Be
Operated by Electricity.
Many times has there been talk of chang.
ing the West End car line to an electric
road, but as many times it has turned out to
be untrue. Yesterday a DISPATCH re.
porter saw General Manager Burns of the
Second avenue line and an official of the
West End road. Mr.. Burns said:
1t is true that we are at last going to
change the West End road to an electric
road. This week the company is receiving
bids for the work and by next week all the
contracts will be let. The work will be com.
menced at once and pushed just as rapidly
as possible. Inside OF three months we win
be run electric roads.
It Is our intention to run the line on down
to Shalerville and CHARTERS. The old part
of the road will be reconstructed first.
We will not have any trouble getting the
consent of the Point Bridge Company to
running electric cars over the bridge. We
first anticipated this.
Mr.. Burns also said that the extension of
the Second avenue line to Homestead was
still being held back by the Homestead
Councils. The company wants the absolute
right to certain street, but Councils
thinks it should not be bound down to that.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
BURIAL OF THE HOMESTEAD VICTIM.

He Is Placed Under Ground Before the
Coroner Viewed the Remains.
The funeral of Anthony Stuffel, one OF
the victims of the converting mill disaster,
occurred yesterday at 10 A. NJ. Services
were held over the remains in St. Mary
Msgdalen's Church, Rev. Father j. J..
Bullion officiating Divisions Nos. 6 and
II, A. o. H. of Homestead and delegations
of the same order from Pittsburg, McKees-
port. Braddock and Duouesne, and numer-
Gus friends in carriages, comprised the
funeral cortege.
The three most severely burned of the
other victims are Albert Williams, foreman;
Arthur McGurk and John Shields. Their
lives still hang in the balance.
Coroner, Mcdowell was not notified of
the mans death until yesterday morning,
when relative of Stufel called on the
Coroner. 1t was agreed he should go to
Homestead on the l o'clock train, but in
the meantime the man was buried. The
Superintendent of the Homestead mill
apologized to the Coroner. Soon after the
Coroner learned that Squire Oefiner, who
frequently holds inquests at Homestead,
had impaneled jury and viewed the re-
mains Mr. Oeffner will hold the inquest
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
Coroner, however, will work up the evil
dence
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
FLOWERS OF SPRING

Beginning to b Dom in Allegheny Conser-
vatories Under the Fostering Care of
Superintendent Hamilton - Preparing
for Summer Work in the Parks
With the arrival of spring comes the
longing of people who have been shut up in
the house all winter for the invigorating air
afforded by the parks, and their eyes turn
toward the beautiful pleasure grounds at
Allegheny Already the Allegheny Park
is beginning to attire itself in spring
clothes. The grass is sprouting and there is
a perceptible sign of buds on the trees,
while baby carriages have made their ap-
pearance as we'll as the tramp, who seeks
the rest for his weary body afforded by the
seats that line the walks.
The Mecca of all who visit the Park is
the Conservatory, and the most attractive
part of il at present is the house wherein
the narcissus, primrose, hyacinth. Easter
lily, camellia, amaryllia and orchid are in
full bloom. In all there are 8, 800 plants in
the several hothouses. The clippings of
plants that were placed in sand last fall to
prevent them from "calousing" ere being
transplanted in small pots and taken from
the propagating room and placed in a house
SSt dSlue lOT ludt purpose. IHe WhIcr lilies,
which are kept dry and do not grow during
the winter are being transplanted in boxes
and placed in water where they will early
begin to bloom. Perhaps the most inter
esIing plants are the India rubber, coffee
tree from Arabia, Victoria Resia from
Brazil and the nymphia, all of which are in
the aquatic house. Probably the house
that contains the most curious specimens is
the one where parasitic plants from various
countries grow on rocks, pieces of wood,
etc Some of these plants resemble bugs
more than anything else.
Superintendent Hamilton is keeping the
men busy both in the Conservatory and on
the grounds. Throughout the Park beds
will be made, where various flowers will be
transplanted about April 90 Last Sunday
over 1000 people visited the Conservatory.
By Easter Sunday azlia, very rare plant,
will be in bloom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
LOST IN A BIG CITY.
Il. q. Hays Leaves His Home in Al
legheny on Saturday and Is
FOUND IN A SOUTHSIDE HOSPITAL.
He Was Unable to Give His Name or to Tell
Where He Lived.
HAPPY END OF ADEvoTED wlFES QUEST

The mysterious disappearance of an ALLIE
gheny man was solved yesterday after much
investigation. Last Saturday morning H.
b. Hays left his home at "A Cherry street,
Allegheny announcing to his wife that he
was going to a nearby barber shop to get
shaved. That was the last she saw or heard
of him till yesterday morning. As a con-
sequence the devoted wife was almost
crazed BY anxiety for her husband. She
and the neighbors searched every nook and
corner of Allegheny in vain effort to find
the missing man. Not content with that,
runners were dispatched to Pittsburg in
structed to leave no stone unturned to find
him. Mrs. Hays racked her brain in trying
to recolleet the places he usually visited in
order that she might inquire there after
him. But all was to no avail. She finally
gave him up as lost to her forever, either as
having been kidnapped or murdered and
thrown into the river.
Yesterday Mrs. Hays was relieved some
what by learning that he was in South
side hospital. The news was so good that
she could scarcely believe 1t. However, to
leave nothing undone to find him she sent
carriage over to the hospital in order that if
he should be there he could be brought
home at once. Her joy knew no bounds
when, few hours afterward, the vehicle
stopped at the door with her husband.
About year ego Hays was stricken with
paralysis Of the brain, and since has been in
very precarious condition. At irregular
intervals he is somewhat forgetful and is
liable to wander away from his destination
when alone on the streets. The supposition
is that one of these irresponsible spells
came on him when he was on his way to the
barber shop Saturday and he lost his way,
wandering over to the Southside. There,
side and was picIed up % and taken saI 10 " the
hospital as being sick. When he was car
ried to the hospital his arm was bruised,
but he was unable to explain how it oc-
Cured. He is at present confined to his
bed, but is improving.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
NO PROSPECT OF WAR.

Russia and France the Only Aggressive
Nations in Europe-The Car Hasn't the
Money and the French, Can't Fight
Alone-A Hungarian Opinion.
A. Yankovich, of Buda- -Pesth, q Hungarian
lawyer, registered at the Mopongahe3a
House last evening. He said he had been
in America since last November, and came
here to study social and scientific questions
He spent considerable time in
Boston, New York and Washington. He said
be listened with interest to the silver dis
cussion in the House. and he was glad to
see the bill postponed tor time. He thinks
free silver is a great mistake, and would
bring ruin on a country that adopts it as
standard on an equality with gold. Mr..
Yankovich praised the Yankees very
highly He finds that the average of in
telligence is much higher in this country
than in Europe. He SAYS they have schools
over there and compulsory education laws,
but he thinks the difference in intelligence
is due to the system. The American schools
are well organized.
Mr.. Yankovich was surprised that so
many of his countrvmen came to the United
States. He explained that they are the
lower and poorer classes from the Northern
counties, and they have been allured to
emigrate by steamship agents who
painted beautiful pictures about the land OF
plenty on the other side OF the ocean. A
law was passed suppressing these agents,
and now only men authorized by the Gov
ernment are permitted to act as steamship
drummers. Hungary, he added, is being
developed. The industries are dependent
on agriculture. Large quantities of -four,
sugar and alcohol are made around Buda-
Pesth. Concerning the prospect of war in
Europe, he said:
The only disturhers of the peace of the
Old World are Russia nnd France. They
have adopted aggressive policies. The
1ormer wants tho Balkan peninsula and
the French are anxious to recover Alsace
ana Lorraine. No other country in Europe
desires an increase in territory. They all
have enough to do to take care of what they
have. Russia mas been massing troops on
the western frontier for the last l5 years,
but this doesn't mean anything as long as
the t1H,le alliance exists. The Gar in
tended to attack Austria when Bismarck
published the alliance treaty and scared
him of. Russia hasn't the money to
fight and France can't give battle
alone. The Russians are not homogeneous
people. Those who live in the East hate
their brethren in the West, and in the South
are the Tartars who haven't any love for
either section. Russia's great problem is to
unite its people, and n few more families
like the present one will surely bring them
together. The time is coming when the
Government will be a Parliamentary one,
war without the consent of the legislative
body. This is what Bismarck has always
predicted There is no immediate prospect
of bloodshed in Europe.