davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
ATT. NJ. Brown & Co.'s.

F. NJ. Brown q Co. g double store attracted
multitude of shoppers and sightseers. All who
went, an i they were legion, were amply repaid.
The windo VS. were decorated in manner that
would please the eye of the most pronounced
cynic The millinery window was veritable
picture. There was profusion Of ribbons and
flowers. The extreme west window was replete
with the most exquisite millinery goods. In the
adjoining windows, rivalling it in beauty, was an
exquisite assortment of parasols, suits and
cloaks The east store window exhibited rare
china, brio brac, lamps, etc, etc, and adjoin.
and French and American shoes
The millinery department was complete in
and all were so pretty that there was very little
choice in the matter. In the cloak department
was an elegant assortment of imported cloaks
vailing. with changeable silk Innings, in endless
variety.
Tea gowns, silk waists and outing suits were
heart A new branch has just been added tc
the boys clothing department Every mother
parte mi is as good an ASSORTMENT as any
metropolitan house. The parasol department is
able silks will predomnate this season. The
handles will be unique, being mostly of natural
wood with Dresden china mountings Cotton
dress goods are there In profusion: A novelty
of the season is the gingham with silk stripes
Portraits, pictures, lamps, cut glass, bronze
figures and bric-a- brac are novelties which helE
F. NJ Brown & Co. make. The opening is te
no doubt add to the many successes of this firm
At Rosowski,s.
The pretty things here were irresistible to
passer-hy with any taste for the aesthetic. At
tractive as were the windows the interior Of the
store was picture of brilliancy and beauty. The
several departments, each a marvel of beauty
made a harmonious whole that was unexplaina
bic to the uninitiated
Among the hats there were French patterns
innumerable which are specially imported fo
Mr.. Rogowski's large establishment.
Flowers, ribbons laces, jets-everything tina
could attract a woman's eye. In the prOrusioI
of laces were especially noticeable for fneness
and for beauty of texture the Irish point laces
Spanish laces, French cretone and French chif
fone. The prevailing shape of the flowers was
crown shaped. The large variegated flowers
were shaded into rainbow. Straw crowned hats
are evidently the correct thing this summer
fro u the vast array OF them in the store. The
ornaments most in favor are jets and rhine
stones.
In the working room there is q copy of every
style of French nat, to which the hats made il
the store are modelled. The display Of hats il
Something magnificent. An entire new display
of assorted ostrich feathers presents graceful
effect. The Prince Of Wales variety, curled like
a screw, is a very catchy STYLE Pom-poms ha
ornaments, and everything else pertaining tt
ladies' headwear were to be found in-brillian
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
DWIGHT RENOMINATED.
Patrick McGovern Left Out in the
Cold.

HARTFORD, March 30.-A very large re-
publican city caucus was held tonight,
mayor by 1900 votes, to 607 for Patrick
McGovern, chairman of the town commit
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
HI HI. 8. Alumni Association N,

HI H. .. Alumni Assoc1AtfOn.
The twelfth annual meeting of the q. d.
S. Alumni association will be held at the
high school hall Wednesday evening, April
81, at 8 O'Clock. Besides the reguler bust.
ness meeting an entertaining program has
been prepared.
THE PROMENADE.
An extra number of boxes for the prom.
enade at the Hyperion will be built, the
disposal of which will be turned over tc
the alumni association. They will bs sold
by the association at half-past seven next
Monday night, at SO Church, at the ofice
of Philip Pond, I'd. The promenade occurs
April 80. 1t will surpass in brilliancy any
previous venture of this kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Special 9utfres.
Anew DAYS More

And the great alteration clothing sale will
be over. 1t is generally conceded that
few special sales held in New Haven have
been 30 successful as this one soon to
close at the '.HUB" Clothing House. The
improvements to the building will be com
pleted in short time, after which the at
tention of the public will be directed to
our elegant and mammoth stock of spring
goods. We have made extraordinary
preparations for the opening of the com
ing season, larger and more extensive
assortment of goods in all of the depart
ments of our business has been selected,
and our enlarged and well lighted sales
rooms will be crowded with desirable
merchandise, and popular prices will be
the rule of the business throughout.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Dress Trimming SplendOr,

A novelty S inch Silk Rib
bon Fringe, with silk acorns,
for soc a yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31

Slverthaus' diamond experts, 100 Chapel
ST., are 10 per cent. lower than others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Special Antices.
HEADQUARTERS
QUINN
FOLDING BED.

This is the only BED that
the MIRROR is of any Ad-
vantage while the Bed is in
Use. No turning around and
wearing out Carpets. 1t is
the most Practical and Useful
Folding Bed in the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
THE GOUNOD SOCIETY.
Last Rehearsal Tonight Prior to the
Concerts.

Last Rehearsal Tonight Prior to the
Concerts.
The last chorus rehearsal of the Gounod
society prior to the concerts tomorrow
takes place this evening at the Presbyte-
rian chapel at 7:45 o'clock. Members will
please note the change in the hour. To
night positively no spectators will be adj
mitted. Souvenir programs for the con-
certs. with very handsome cut of Men
delssohn on the front cover, can now be
obtained at all the music stores for 10
cents each. Every seat in the Hyperion
for the evening concert was sold, but ten
orchestra seats, in the middle of the house,
can now be obtained, and nine seats in the
parquet circle, at the Hyperion box Office
to-day. These were returned by New Lon
don purchasers, who found that there was
no way of getting home the same night,
but who are coming instead to the matt
nee, for which the attractions of the pro-
gram are the same in every respect. 1t is
estimated that there will be fully 600 out
of-town people at the matinee tomorrow.
The following members of the society, all
well-known, talented vocalists, will sing
in the double quartette: Mrs. SIS. Thomp-
son, soprano; Mrs. s. G.. Blinn, contralto;
Mr.. Gervaise Greene, tenor, and MI. David
Callahan, bssso.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31

Success in Housekeeping Is the result sof supe.
siivar polish, IL superior In every way, We viii;
move TO you, II you VIII send your address to ~
fni,n sfreet New York, We can improve upon
ny eiilsr method Or material you may employ
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Entertainments.

HYPERION.
Tho ladies and gentlemen composing the com
pany which will be seen in Little Lord Fauntle
roy Saturday afternoon and evening are al
tried and competent people. Each one has beer
selected with view to bis or her especial fitness
for the part entrusted to them. There will be q
reception and orange tea on the stage for the Ia
DIES and children at the close of the matinee per
formAnce.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The Lilly Clay Colossal Gaiety Burlesque com
papy will open its three nights engagement this
evening The company is said to be up to the
superstandard which Manager Sam T. Jack has
always preserved and to contain some new and
attractive faces.
money Mad Steele Mackaye's great play,
will be the attraction the first half of next week
PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.
F. W. Curtis, who has just closed a very sue.
cessful engagement at the Windsor theater New
York city, in ''SamI of Posen," a play that never
seems to los- its popularity nor ceases to evoke
laugh, will appear this and tomorrow even.
ings. F. W. Curtis, who plays the leading part,
is a brother of Curtis, the comedian who was re-
Gently tried for the murder of policeman in
San Francisco.
Evans ana Hoey in 1.-THE Parlor Match will be
the attraction Saturday evening. With the COM
pany arc the Sisters Leyey, three in number,
who created such furore at their last appear
ance in this city.
WORLDS DINE MUSEUM
Yesterday another hit was scored at this pop,l-
lar resort. Large crowds were present at every
performance. Ed Gallagher, the witty come.
dian, kept the audience in a roar, and Fairy Lucy
was the wonder OF every beholder.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
WIN. NELLY q CO.

NEW HAvEs, Thursday, March 81. 1899.
WeatAer To-Day---Fafr
TELEPHONE
No. 323
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
WEATHER r. ECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMKNr,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEY


OF THE WKATHHR BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. DC, 10 Pm, March 30, 1922.
For Maine and New Hampshire Fair weather
winds shifting to southeast; no change in tenn
perature.
For Vermont: Fair, probably followed by light
showers during the afternoon or night; south
east winds,
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect
lieut.: Fair in the morning; probably light show.
ers during the afternoon or night; southeast
winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOB MABCH 80. 1881
8.
An. Pm
Barometer. 30.B 30.3
Temperature .,.... 80 43
Humidity ......... IS 81
Wind, direction.... N NV
Wind, vefocity..... II IS
Weather ........... Cfdless Crdless
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31

Mean temperature. 40.
Max. temp, 50; min. temp., 80.
Precipitation, 90 inch.
Max velocity of wind, INV. -
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January ], x33 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency OF precipit alton since
Jan. /, --321 in.
81. J. COX, Observer.
Note-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero
ct" in connection with rainfall indicates q
race of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
WAIT, WAIT, WAIT,

WAIT, WAIT, WAIT,
For our new stock. 1t will pay you.
Visit our store this week and look over our
rafting bargains which we are offering to
wind up this remarkable sale which is
soon to close. Here is an opportunity
which may not soon occur again to OBJ
tain bargains in we'll made reliable mer-
chandise never before offered to the pub
lie. All of the odds and ends in our pres
emit stock to be closed out-no matter
about the cost. Come in and investigate
at the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31

Connecticut Industry.
The No. 8 Calligraph writing machine
has been adopted as a government stand
ard. Over 1000 are in use in the various
DEPARTMENTS,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-31
Easter EGGS,

Cards, novelties, ETC., only at
MCINTosH's, $50 Orange Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
IN MEXICO
General Uprising Probable in
 Several States.
GAHzA GAINING RECRUITS.
President Diaz Appealed to for More
 Troops to Crush the Rebellion.

Monterey to Re Attacked First---GenerHl
 Stanley Thinks There VIII Be no More
 Trouble on This Side of the BOrder---
 The Critical Situation of Captain Chace
 --Much Anxiety Felt for the Safety of
 His Command.
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. II. - The startling information is brought here by J. c. Godfrey from Piedras Negras, Mexico, that there is a general uprising threatened in the States of Durango, Chi huahua, Coahuaila and Sonora, and that the malcontents are we'll organized and will flock to the standard of Garza. He states that in parts of Chihuahua, the poorer classes have SSready revolted and are marching in bands of from 300 to 400 across the country committing depreda- tions The objective points of these forces is said to be Monterey. The Gov ernor of Chihuahua has appealed to President Diaz for more troops to put down the rebellion.
 Gen. David S. Stanley is of the opinion that there will be no more serious en- gagement with the Garza men on this side of the border, for the present, at least.
 TIC SldIeS GnaC Cney Will not aGCack the Government troops unless cornered, and in that event he places confidence in the ability of the troops.
 The officers whose command is now regarded in most critical situation, is Capt. George F. Chace, who was to have reached the Palito Blanca ranch, r. miles southeast of San Diego, at which place the Mexican authorities and Gen. Larenzo Garcia, particularly, claim that Garza has his headquarters. Capt. Chase has instructions to make a thor ough search of the ranch, and the result of his expedition is awaited with much interest, and no little anxiety at depart ment headquarters here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
Russell Sage to be Sued.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-W R. LaidIaw, jr., the bankers clerk who was seriously injured by the explosion of the bomb in Russell Sage's office, intends shortly to begin his suit for damages against Mr. Sage for the injuries he received through being used as shield by the eminent tinancier. He will be able to leave St. Vincen's Hospital in few days, but will bear the scars of his wounds for life He has been advised that he has good grounds for a recovery of damages, and will sue for a large sum. A prominent physician states that had not Laidlaw been in front of the millionaire, the beam which struck him Gaidlaw) would doubtless have ripped open Mr Sage's stomach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
IS CURTIS INNOCENT
Said He is the Victim of Po-
 lice Persecution.
TRIAL TO BEGIN THIS WEEK.
The Actors Counsel is Confident He
 Will Be Acquitted

It Will Be Shown at the Trial That Two
 Men Were With the Murdered Police
 man-Both of Them Arrested and the
 Guilty One, It is Alleged, Allowed to
 Escape---Strange Circumstances i'm the
 Case.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The trial of M. B. Curtis, well-known on the stage as Sam of PoScn, who is charged with the murder of Policeman Alexander Grant, will be begun in the Superior Court this week
 The case against him was purely one of circumstantial evidence The dead policeman was found on the sidewalk at midnight, and Curtis was captured in ming away nearly a block from where the policeman's body lay.
 Curtis denied doing the shooting, but the police made out 0 strong case and produced revolver which they claimed to have found in the street not far from where Grants body was found.
 The police also succeeded in making Curtis out as the owner of the revolver At the preliminary examination the po- lice brought forward alleged witnesses to the shooting, and notwithstanding that one of the witnesses named Johnson, con- fessed to having committed perjury, Curtis was held for murder and com mitted for trial without bail.
 A startling rumor is afloat to-day that Curtis was not only innocent of the that he was the victim of a police con spiracy.
 Investigation seems to subStantiate this story, and it looks as if Mr. Curtis would be acquitted when the case is tried. Attorney George A. Knight, counsel for Curtis, makes the following statement:
 ''The case of Mr. Curtis is simply one of conspiracy and persecution by the police department Curtis is an inno- cent man, and we will have no difficulty in securing for him a triumphant ac- quittal We will prove at the trial that there were two men with Policeman Grant the night the murder was com mitted.
 Both men were under arrest. and policeman had the nippers on the wrists of both. One of them was M. B. Curtis, the other unknown prisoner was the man who fired the shot that killed Policeman Grant.
 ''We will prove that Capt. Lees, of the detective force, was in full possession of these facts early the next morning. Cur witnesses for the defense will not only prove that, but will also prove that they notified the police of the facts, and the police failed to act upon the informa- tion they received.
 Curtis maintained from the first that he never shot Grant. For long time we thought we would maintain for the de- fense that Curtis did the shooting, as we might make stronger defense, for the reason that Grant was not in uniform, did not have on a policeman's star and was in locality where footpads are numerous.
 If Curtis had shot this man all he would have to say in defense of his act would be that an unknown man not in uniform assaulted him. But we have since discovered the evidence l speak of, and now have a clear case of conspiracy by the police.
 'The police allowed the guilty man to escape and having dead man on their hands thought they could fix this terrible crime on poor Curtis and that the facts would never come out"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
THE KREBS DISASTER.
Claimed that Nineteen Men Are StnI
 the Mine.

MCALISTER, I. T., Jan. 11.-Perhaps it will never be known just how many lives were lost in the accident at Krebs. Some of the galleries and approaches are so blocked with debris that it is nearly impossible to open them.
 The mine officials now claim that only one man is missing This is an Italian named Antonio Gonesetei, who seems to have no family and no friends except those who were killed. His body is sup posed to be near the main entry under a mass of rocks, which are now being re- moved.
 The men claim that there are others dead or imprisoned in the min. There were 335 men working in the mine on Thursday, according to the pay roll and the tally reports of every man who goes down the shaft. Of these 51 de ad bodies have been recovered, 137 men es- capped by way of shaft No. :, now used as ventilating shaft, and 10S were taken from the main shaft in critical condition. This leaves 39 still unac- counted for.
 The list of those who escaped by shaft No. and of those who were taken from the main shaft is known to be incom- plete, and it is believed that 20 have es- capped and were not listed. This leaves 19 men still in the mine
 The work of recovering the bodies is very slow, and is impeded by the caving- in of shafts and galleries. It is believed all who escaped death have been res cued. No signs of live miners entombed within the mine were detected this morn ing, and the rescuers now expect to find nothing but the remains of the dead. It is claimed now that the undue haste of the entrymen to get away from the mine caused the death of many miners. The entrymen fire their own shots.
 John Hurley and John Williams are blamed as the authors of the accident, but death has already called them to a higher court.
 The mine committee and the owners will hold an investigation into the cause of the accident. Missouri, Kansas, Penn sylvania, Ohio and other great mining States have State inspectors of mines, but there is no such officer in the Indian TerritorY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
Worked the Merchants of Johnstown. Pm

JoHNsTowN, Pa., Jan. 11.-Some months ago man named F. NJ. Wiley came here from Phillipsburg and started a collecting agency. His scheme was to get the merchants who had accounts outstanding to pay S750 to join what he called the Eureka Collecting Agency, of Philadelphia. guaranteeing them that he would collect all their bad debts on a basis of 15 or 20 per cent. if they became members of the agency. Willing sue ceeded ill getting a large number of patrons and collected many debts. He has skipped without turning over cent of money His downfall is attributed to drinking and gambling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
Harriott Indicted for Murder.

AsBURY PARK, N. J., Jan. 1.-The Monmouth County Grand Jury have in dicted Louis Harriott for murd in the first degree. Harriott is the Ercnclnan who about seven weeks ago brutally mur- dered Mrs. Charles K. Leonard the wife of his employer, at Atlantic Highlands, by choking her with a rope and then mashing her head with hammer The murderer says he will plead guilty to the indictment. Chief Justice Mercer Beasly will insist upon Harriott's lawyers inter- posing a plea of not guilty. The mur- derer does not appear to realize the enormity of his crime
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
Apriest,s Actions Critictzed.

to bury the remains of Mabel Moore, an Episco communicant and daughter of Catholic parents, in the Catholic ceme- tery here is meeting with some adverse criticism by those outside his church, while the parents of Miss Moore are cen surcd by Father Smiths friends for their violation of thc priests orders. When the cemetery was reached it was found that the gates had been closed by Father Smith. The coffin was lifted over the wall and carried to the lot and inferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
New York,s Lerislature.

ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 1.-The active sessions of the State Legislature begin tomorrow night at s o'clock, when both Bush will announce his full committees and i'll the Senate President pro tenn Can tor will announce his. After these com mittee the balance of clerks and messen- gers are appointed and both branches will settle down to routine business. The assembly has already q calendar of twenty-nine bills and a deluge of new proposed measures is anticipated for to- mOrrOW.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
Augustin and Adn are Out.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-It is rumored in theatrical circles that Ada Rehan, the well known leading lady of Daly's com pany, had quarrelled with Mr. Augustin Daly, and that the disagreement was so serious as to involve her possible retire ment from MT. Daly's company at the expiration of her present contract with that gentleman. Color is given to the report by the fact that Miss Rehan is not in the cast of the new play, "The Cabi- net Minister" which is to be produced at Daly's Theatre this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
Native Doctors IIastened His Deoth.

LONDON, Jan. 11.-A Cairo dispatch says that an inquiry is being held by the highest medical authorities of Egypt rela- tive to the death of the Khedive Dr. Rogers, Pasha Chief of the Egyptian sanitary service, presides, and is assisted by Dr. Will, German, Dr. Binet, and two natives. The inquiry is said to have developed the fact that the native doctors at first in attendance upon the Khedive administered morphine hypodermically to on extent that may probably have hastened his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
stables and Horses Burned.

NASHUA, N. H., Jan. 11.-Fire de- stroyed the hack stables of Marsh &, How ard, located on Lowell street. Eleven horses, ten hacks, one barouche, twelve tons of hay, grain, harness, etc, were also consumed. Loss, $6,OOO; insurance $l,000. The stables were owned by the heirs of c. R. McClarly. Their loss is $!.00O; insurance. $2,000. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
Ives Challenges the Winner.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Frank O. Ives, the Young Napoleon of Billiards" is am bilious for championship honors. He has deposited $250 with the Brunswick Balke-Collender Company and has is sued challenge to the winner of the SchaefferSlosson match to be played in New York Jan. g for the emblem and championship of the world at fourteen inch balk line billiards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
States Attorney-General Bernard Dead

FRANKLIN FALLS. N. H., Jan. H. States Attorney General Daniel Bernard died of pneumonia at his home in Frank lin Village yesterday. He leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters. His eldest son, James E. Bernard is his law partner. Attorney General Bernard was born in Orange, N. H., and was 60 years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
A Church COnSecrated.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Jan. 11.-Trinity Re- formed Church of this place, which has been greatly changed and enlarged, was consecrated yesterday by the pastor, Rev T. J. Barkley. Rev. k. V. Gerhart, D. D., President of the Theological Seminary at Lancaster, preached in the morning and Prof J. c. Bowman, of the same institu- tion, in the evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
DR. GRAVES CASE.
His Only Hope Now Lies in the Su-
 preme Court.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 11.-Dr. Graves will not get new trial unless the Su- preme Court grants it. Judge Rising has refused new trial and also denied the motion for a continuance of judg- ment. A motion for arrest of judgment was then filed. This will be heard to- day, and if denied sentence of death will be immediately passed.
 Dr. Graves was in the courtroom while the matter was pending. He looked well and greeted his friends warm ly. Later he was taken to sec his wife The interview was a sad one and was very effecting.
 Mrs. Graves physicians tonight report that her condition is much improved.