davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Committee on Streets.


 FNHE Committee on Streets will meet in Rooms 1 10 and Il, City Hal Tuesday, May 31, 1892, at o'clock p. m., when the following matters Petition of N. E. Chatfield for the grading and curb:ng of south side of Chapel street, between Ellsworth avenue and Mott street.
 Petition of Henry Champagne ct l.for grading, Dixwen avenue, between Munson street and the Petition of John Moore ct al. for grading, curb ing and walk on the north side of Henry street, between Dixwell avenue and Ashmun street. Petition of William Konold ct al for curb and walk on both sides of Atwater street, between Middletown avenue and Chatham street. Petition oe James T. McMahan ct al. for the grading and top dressing of Blatchley avenue, between Grand avenue and Chapel street. Petition of Cornelius Smith ct al. for curb and concrete walk on both sides of Peck street, be- tween Ferry and Atwater streets.
 Petition of Charles Ott ct al. for a concrete walk on the west side of Baldwin street, between Congress avenue and No. IS Baldwin street. Petition of Charles T. CoyIe for the hardening of and cobble gutters in Washington street, be- tween Columbus avenue and the Boulevard. Petition of Henry Fink ct al. for grading, curb ing and concrete walks oD both sides of John street, between Lamberton street and the Boule- yard sewer.
 Petition of c. Lauber ct al for the hardening of Chestnut street, betweet St. John and Chapel streets.
 Petition of William Smith ct al. de system of continuous sidewalks between New Haven and West Haven.
 All persons interested in the foregoing are noti- Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
 Assistant City Clerk. Per order: LYMAN H. JOHNSON, my28 St Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
BISHOP GREELEY SINKING.

Loss of Strength Continues and He
 Cannot Hold Out Much LoDger-The
 Fatal Turn in His Illness Wired to
 Rome and the Papal Blessing Re-
 ceived.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 27.-Bishop O'Reilly's condition did not change much to-day, and in spite of seeming improve ment the loss of strength continues and the system cannot hold out long. Many messages of sympathy and anxious inquiries came to the parochial resi- dence to- day. Notice of the fatal turn in the bishops illness was wired to Rome and this afternoon came the papal bless ing, the message in Latin being signed by Cardinal Rampolla.
 Extreme unction has been administered and services of prayer were held in the ca thedral tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
LYNN TO FIGHT MCGUIRE.

Meeting of the Hackers 10 be Held
 tthe Aldrfch Monday Evening.
 Mort McGinn, Major McGuire's business manager. was in town yesterday and met Brian Lynn, at which it was decided, if satisfactory arrangements could be arrived at, that the fight would come of fifteen days after the articles were signed. One hundred dollars forfeit was posted by each with the Morning News. eo that now the light is practically a guaranteed certainty. A meeting of the men and their packers will be held Monday evening at the Aldrich house to draw up and sign articles of agreement. Major McGuire is now in Baltimore, but will be in town Monday to attend this meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Cnmmitfea on Sexer.

The committee on sewers met last even- ing and voted to recommend to the court of common council the extension of the Library street sewer to York square, the revision of order for the extension of Canal street sewer to Gibbs street, and passage instead of order for sewer in Shelton avenue from MCnson street to New Haven and Northampton railroad, ,and for an overflow sewer in Munson street to Beaver Pond creek; the construction of a sewer in Lombard street, between Ferry and James streets; in Lloyd street, be- tween Saltonstal avenue and Chapel street; in Rose street, whole length.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
HOPKINS, FIELD DAY.

Events at the Yale Field Yesterday-
 Names or the Winners of Races.
 The field day of Hopkins Grammar School Ath lstic association was held at Yale field yesterday afternoon.
 Hill '93 acted as timekeeper and Messrs Beau mont and Whitney were the judges.
 The following were the winners of first and sec opd honors:
 One hundred yards dash, Sherwood Boyer two mile bicycle race, Pickett, Young; high hur wood. Boyer; one mile run, Buist, Caperton; low hurdle racs, Beers, Trowbridge; mile walk Her nance, Cheney; 220 yards dash, Sherwood, Lins ley; halt-mile run, Buist, Cap .rton.
 l.. C. Dole, who watched the different events was very much pleased with the showing made The team which will represent Hopkins at thu coming state high school meet will be selected from yesterdays victors. Rector George L. Flo, was present and obtained several good kodal views. Buist, who explained the team, is to b, congratulated on the showing made by them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
The Place 10 RuY Hata

E. Lyons, the popular mems furnishel and natter, has recently entirely reftted his elegant store at ssa Chapel street and stocked it with new and large stock o mems furnishings and hats of the mos modern and attractive styles. The good. are of the best quality obtainable in tn, markets and are sold at very low prices The store itself has been completely trans formed by new ceiling, floors and fixtures and is now one of the best lighted stores 1T kloa aif
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Improvement fin Business at Many
 Points.

.,NEw YORK, May 27.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
 Vesk1y ssyiewof trade says: Better wealth
 CT has wrought quick improvement in
 business at many points. Floods still
 prevent distribution and collections, and fears about crops in many quarters still check purchases. But the area over which these influences were felt was relatively narrow, and is narrowing, while more cheering weather throughout the greater part of the country has given decided stimulus to trade and greatly changed crop prospects. Other conditions are gen orally favorable.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
aIIhe CompIimentarI.

Miss Alice Frances Smith will be assisted by theYale Glee club, Professor J. L Ensign, the Melonones Banjo club and Miss Kath erine Huntington of New York, at the con Miss Huntington made her debut Quitt recently in New York musical circles The following is from the Press: Miss KAth, crime Huntington, most promising pupil of Madam Coppisni, possesses a mezzo soprano voice of extended range and dramatic quality"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
WON IN THE SEVENTH.

The New Haven Team Scores Five
 Huns fin That Inning by Heavy
 Katting-GrImn Robbed of $500
 Scores of Other Games.
 ELMIRA, May 27.-The home team was defeated by New Haven in the seventh in ming to.day. In that inning Fricken was hit for four singles and two doubles, which with three bases given on balls gave the visitors five runs. Up to this time Prick en had pitched a strong game. He was also given excellent support. The visitors put up an errorless game. Sandy" Grif- fin was robbed of $500 here tonight by some person unknown. Tho score:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.

Nessrs. Goldsmith & Co. Come Out . With Another Manifesto to the Di-
 rectors,ln Which They Call Atteu. tIonto HLany Important Facts.
 BOSTON, May 27.--Messrs. Goldsmith & Co. are out with another manifesto to the directors of the New York and New Eng land road. in which they call attention to the following facts:
 That from 1882 till 1890 the New York and New England's traffic arrangement with the New York and Northern railway was satisfactory to the public and profit able to the company; that in 1888 the New York and New England by it's president purported to execute an agreement with the Housatonic railroad and the Dan bury and Norwalk railroad to organize the New England Terminal company for the purpose of forming through line via New York and New England and Housa- tonic lines from Boston to New York, these two corporations to guarantee the is- land Terminal company and each to pay one-half of the $200, 900 capital stock of said company; that the New York and New England paid it's $100,000 of the capital stock and diverted its business from the New York and Northern railway to the Housatonic line; that the change in this traffic arrangement has resulted in great loss to the New York and New England; {; that the latter has loaned money to the New England Terminal company on doubtful securities;i that the resulting loss to the New York and New England by the transfer of business to the Housa- tonic route must have been understood in advance by the directors and that the formation of the New England Terminal company was done in the interest of the Housatonic company; that the directors of New England were at the same time direc- tors of the Housatonic railroad and made the agreements with the New England Terminal company in defiance of the railroad fiduciary obligations to the stockholders of the New England and
 for the benefit oaly of the Housa
 tonic. In view of ths above the directors are requested to 'institute proceedings al
 once to annul these agreements and to re- cover the moneys paid, and to take suct further action as may be necessary to SC cure again to the New York and New Eng land railroad an advantageous connection for through business to New York city"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Dead Body Found.

The dead body of child was found in privy vault at 25O Wallace street yes child was probably born about three weeks ago and is of the opinion that it was put to death because it had a hare lip. The police are investigating and arrests will probably follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
No Intention 10 Resort 10 Early Dis

No Intention 10 Resort 10 Early Dis
 solution of Parliament. tCopyright 1s92, by the New York Associated
 Press
 LONDON, May 27.-A cabinet council was held here to-day to determine the date for the dissolution of parliament The tenor of communications made by the whips to members after the council indicated a de- cision to proceed with the Irish local government bill and the abandonment of the intention to resort to an early dissclu-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Baseball To-day,
DERANGED BY THE GRIP.
The Wife of Well Known Lawrence
 Citizen H A0s Herself

LAWRENCE, May 27.-Mrs. John V. Glid- den, wife of a we'll known citizen and a lady widely esteemed, hanged herself this afternoon at her residence, No. 12 Valley street. She had been i'll with the grip and felt it's after-effects. A trace of the dis ease settled in her head, causing temporary insanity. Mir. Glidden was dozing this afternoon at o'clock when his wife came in, bent over and kissed him. Soon Mir. Giidden became alarmed, arose and fol lowing open doors to the cellar found his wife hanging.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Personal Nores

N w. Kendall and William A Hull were elected yice-presidents of the UnitedBrewers' association al convention in Boston.
 David w. Perkins, aged sixty-three a veteran of the Twelfth c. ", died suddenly of heart dis ease in Hartford yesterday. He was recently al the Soldiers home in Norfolk, Va
 Sheriff Clarkson has been presented with solid gold badge by his deputies The presentation ssncen made the presentation speech.
 Mir. William P Brown of Rosendsle, \. Y, is making short business trip to this city. He timed his visit so as 10 be here for the yrle- Princeton game. Mir. Brown is quite an authority on tbe national game and thinks Yale Is sure Of the championship.
 Mrs White, widow of the late Assistant Adju- tart General George NJ White left yesterday for Foxboro Mass, to spend Decoration day there, where the remains of the late Colonel White are buried. She returns 10 this city with her three chased the business of the Japanese art store conducted by the late John D. Bradley
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
CRISES IN TWO CABINETS.

C1A1SHS AN " V Resignation of the Italian Ministry Dissolution of the Chamber of Dep- uties Likely to FolIow-An Overturn in Portugal.
 ROME, May 27.-Signor Giolotti, the new Italian prime minister, announced to the chamber of deputies to-day that the mem- bers of the cabinet had rendered their res- ignations to King Humbert, but that the king had refused to accept them. He therefore asked the chamber to pass the most urgent bills now before it and to grant the government a vote on account for the next six months.
 The announcement caused great sensa- ton in the house. It is generally taken to portend that the dissolution of the cham Der of deputies is imminent. The resigna- tion of the ministry was undoubtedly pre- cipitated by the vote taken in the house yesterday on the question of confidence in the ministry. The result was a victory for the ministry, but the margin was so close that had ten of the thirty eight depu- ties who abstained from voting cast their votes against the government the ministry would have sustained defeat.
 held to-day, Senhor Oliveira Martins, min ister of finance, and Viscount Chancel- leiros, minister of public works, handed in their resignations. It is expected that Senhor Jose Dias Ferreira, the prime min ister, will temporarily take the portfolio of the finance ministry.
 It is believed that Senbor Lobo, minister of foreign affairs, will also resign. in which event his place will be filled by Mgr. Gouveia, minister of justice, whose office, in turn, will be taken by Senhor des Vas cellos-Pimental, president of the chamber of peers. Senhor Segneira, former mem- Der of the chamber of deputies, will be ap- pointed minister of public works. The last two belong to the party of regenera- dors
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Fire Last Evening.

A slight fire, caused by the explosion oi lamp in the house of MT. whitmore al the corner of Ferry street and Ssltonstal avenue, was the occasion for the alarm oi fire at 9:30 last night Loss small.
 When the lamp exploded the clothing oi one of the ladies in the house caught fire but WAS promptly extinguished.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Elm Tree Lodge, N. R. O. P., yfsit
 Rrfdgenort

The Elm Tree lodge No. 35, N. E. o. F., of this city, was the guest of the Park City lodge No. 6s of Bridgeport last evening at a musical and literary entertainment held there in the G. A. R. hall One of the features of the entertainment was a piano solo by Miss Hazel Juroy of Bridgeport, who is only six years of age. The supreme secretary of Boston was present. Those present from this city expressed themselves as excellently entertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
NEVIS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. ADESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE Five Hundred People Killed
 . and Injured. DISRUPTION TWO CABINETS. New York and New Eng
 land Affairs. BIsHDP GREELEY RAPIDLY SINKING. Silver Bill in the Senate
 Next Tuesday.
DISRUPTION IN TWO CABINETS.
'IsHDP GREELEY RAPIDLY SINKING,
TREMENDOUS Loss OF LIFE,

1hEMENDUOS AOSS OF L1FEs A Cyclone Passes over the Town of Wellington, Kansas, Killing and JDjuring Five Hundred People Fire Breaks out in the Wrecked District and is Burning Fiercely. KANSAS Cry, May 27.-A special to the Journal from Wellington, Kan, says a cy- clone passed over that place last evening, killing and injuring 800 people. ..
 The storm passed directly through the center of the town, wrecking everything in its path.
 Fire broke out in the wrecked district and is now burning fercely.
 The streets are filtered with roofing, cloth awnings and broken timbe1s. Every body is on the streets carrying lanterns and it is utterly impossible to get at the exact facts. Every minute adds p the horror of the situation. The Standard and Mail offices are wrecked. The opera house and dozens of the best buildings are use- less. Fine school buildings and churches are ruined and the loss will foot up many thousands of dollars.
 Wellington is the county seat of Sum- mer county and has a population of over 10000. It is in the center of a thickly settled agricultural district. It is the most prominent town in southern Kansas.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Defendants EDjofned From Using
 the American Cash Register.

the American Cash Re2ister.
 PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-In the United States circuit court here decrees were en. tered in the cases of The National Cash Register company of Dayton, Ohio, against Henry Nuss, jr., Jonathan 0. Hare and William Stonebach, users of The American Cash Register. Defendants were enjoined from using the American Cash Register, which was declared an in fringement of The National Cash Register Company's patents. An accounting wal ordered upon which damages will be as sessed against Henry Nuss, jr., Jonathan O. Hare and William Stonebach, and il favor of the The National Company.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Entertainments.
Worlds Museum and Family Theatsr.

Chapel street. Commencing MONDAY May sS
 ADMISSION TO ALI. 10 CENTS Brun's and Sinss Golden Nugget Combination Professor Blitz, fire eater
 Eugene Fsraito, the skeleton giant The female Samson, ths strongest woman fin the world, and Q nrst of living allizaforx in theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
News from the Arton..

The Arions are now rehearsing music for their thirteenth anniversary, which will be held June l6. Karl Hein, who is director Of the Franz shu. bert MRnnerchor of New York Is conducting the weekly rehearsals now in this city.
 The Franz Shubert MRnnerchor of New York willbe the guests of the New York Arious on the 2d. Sd and sth of July. They will hold grand ''siug." and on the Fourth they will all 20 to Lishthouse Point for 8 clamhake.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28

postponed on account of rain.
 League Games. st' sro9elya IdSja " :::.: oS4Gs SeE,s e-5
 Hits-Brooklyn g. St. Louis 12. Errors-Brook- lyn II, St. Louis 5. Eatteries-Inks, Kennedy and Kinslow; Gleason and Buckley.
 At Boston
 Boston n;..... ..... l 0-3
 Hts-Boston 7, Louisville 1a. Errors--Boston 1, Louisville 3. Batteries-Nchols and Bennett; Stratton and Grim.
 At Philadelphia
 chi!asslRhia ciaeiasaei ::: 9 es
 Hits--Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati IS. Errors Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 3. Batteries-Keefe and Clements; Mullane and Murphy. At Washington Titss6asss TMitasa6ans!on: :::S dd--s
 Hits Washington IA, Pittsburg 6. Errors Washington 5, Pfttsburg 3. Batteries-Knell and Milligan; Calvin and Mack At Baltimore-First game 6s,t1%Sss 6is1sisns :::: Sf iG"S GG--s more 5, cieve1snd 8 BatserssScobb and Gun son; Young and Zimmer. Second game
 6s.t,mUrs. Bists1snS . | ssdS9 2-,;; Hits-Baitimore 9, Cleveland H. Errors-Bal timore 6, Cleveland 4 Batteries-Bufinton l McMahon and Robinson; Davis and Zimmer. At New York
 HsS Ssicaso xora: '::::: a:::::::: e-1' | Hits-New York 3, Chicago 8. Errors-New York g Chicago ?. Batteries and Field | Luby and Schriver. Baseball To-day.
 The New Haven team with Cross, Johnston and Flanagan, will return home to-day and thi. afternoon will meet the Syracuse team at the Howard avenue grounds. The home team re pIaV pennant oaI. The batteries in today. U 7, l game will probably be Coughlin and Myers iol Syracuse and Fournier and Wells for the home | nI.,h
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28

Earned rnns-Elmira 2, New Haven B. Two base hits-Wheelock, simon, Fricken. Lynch, Blansfeld. Gruber. Stolen bases-Flannisan, Cross, Wells. Double plays-Wheeler to Delaney to Kennedy; Fribken to Boyd to Kennedy; Wheelock to Daianey and Kennedy. First On balls-Off Fricken :, off Gruber l. Hit by pitched ball-Frcken 1. Struck out-By Fricken 1, by Gruber 9. Passed ball-Boyd. Sacrifice hit-Wheeier. Time-1.30. Umpire Cudworth.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
6lauts.

one Cent . Word each insertion hve esnts . word for . fall weel (ssvsn xiAss.l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28

OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Buffalo-Buffalo 15 Binghamton 1. At Syracuse-Syracuse 3, Athletic 2. At Rochester-Rochester f. Troy7. At Albany-The Albany Providence game was oStponed on account of rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
FOR SALE.

N A number of Northern Vermont Horses, @ matched pairs and single driving Horses, well broken for family and business use.
 Also 8 roomy. easy riding Rockway carriage, best city maker. A light u
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
SPEAKER CRISP
Has Gone Out Ito the Campaign In the
West and North

Am, lcu~, Ga; october n7(sp ' 1d2 ospe ak
or Crisp came home to help OLD sumter ron
known since the county was orEanlZed.
He is. o, course, greatly gratlle with me
result and leaves Georgia today for the north
west with the full assurance that the Eln-
nire State of tie South" would do her full duty
again on the Sth of November
Judge Crisp goes first to Alabama, where
he has two appointments to speak; ana thence
to the bluegrass" State where several
speeches will be made to the democracy or
Kentucky before he goes north
Following are his appointments in the sever
nj states in which he has been invited to
r. peak. ., o4,.u 7+,
Suliigent Ala. Saturday, October 18th:
Morgantield, Ky, Monday, October 10th.
Henderson, Ky, Tuesday, October 18th.
Owensboro, Ky, Wednesday October 18th.
BAY CITY, Mich Friday, October, 14th.
Saginaw, Mich, Saturday, October 10Th.
Detroit, Mich, Monday, October 18th.
Mount Clemens, Mich, Tuesday, october
Thence east speaking In New York. New
Jersey Connecticut and PENNSYLVANIA, re-
turning to Georgia about the 2Sth or Goth
inst. On his return home Judge Crisp
meets to address his fellow citizens at Macon,
Augusta, Savannah and elsewhere in the state
until the Sth day of November, when the cleo
tiOn will be held.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
AT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
The News from Georgia Made All the Lead
ers Happy.

New York, October 6-There is much salts
faction at the democratic national head
Election III Georgia. The big democratic ma
Iorty is very gratifying to Chairman harrlty
and his tsSoclaIeS. No force pili' no NEG GAG
of the campaign. The result of the state
elections i'll Georgia and Florida this week
hes convinced the managers of the national
campaign more than ever that the force bin
is the issue of the contest. They say 1t viii
keep the south solid against all combinations
the republicans and tllrd party can make.
The result i'll Georgia was an agreeable sur
prise to eya.y one at headquarters. They We're
they expected that the usual majority would
I've reduced by the third party vote. Instead,
it appears 10 have been increased.
Bradley Il. Smaley, chairman OF the COM
fnittee on speakers at democratic headquarters.
said regarding Georgia's election: we are
particularly pleased witt, the strength shown
.y the democrats in the Farmers Alliance
counties The election shows that the
FARMERS Alliance people are really de; jocrat.
at heart and, while thew engage IN new
nl-vements 10 better their conditi IN, they can
5e rel ed upon to come back TO the demncrat!"
parry when it needs them l an: sun. that
they supported Northen, and that Georgia wi"
give us a big majority IN November
Bucxeye Democrats Rejoice.
Cincinnati Ohio October 6.-There Is great
rejoicing here among the democrats over the
sweeping victory in Georgia. There were
some who thought that the Empire State of
the South was really i'll danger, and there was
as much establishment as qualification at the
result The sickeSt crowd is the third party
men who do not attempt to account Tor their
Warterloo except to charge that free speech
and fair vote not permitted In the
south and that the alleged mistreatment OF
Weaver in Georgia inundated the voters and
frightened them from voting the peoples tick
ct. 1t is thought that the result of the Georgia
and Florida election will have a good effect
for the democrats in Indiana, where the third
party strength is all drawn from the demo-
Gratis who will now see that the hope OF
breaking into the solid south is an Illusion
and will return TO their first love. Ii Is claim
ed by some of the leaders of the third party
in this section that the result in the south
will drive 3 great many republican third party
men back TO their old party in Kansas and
Nebraska. and thus virtually admit that their
organization is fast going to pieces and the
druhbing they received in Georgia is the en-
tering wedge in driving the Subtreasuryites
out OF existence as q political factor.