davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-13
For Friday Only!

5 and 6 cent standard prints at SIC yard.
10 cent Tycoon, Reps (figured) at &c yd.
I2H cent Batiste Suiting at &C yard.
10 cent Madras suitings at &c yard
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
8nard aud 8nnaa1s.

- i, 2 or rooms, furnished, In private fam
::j lily; 2 blocks from Chapel street, from
wv colleges; location unsurpassed; gentlemen
preferred. Cs157D BOX 800
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
CHOLERA QUIET.

The Town OF Islip Trying to Gus
the State OF New York From lhs
Possession OF Fire Island ms 6
Quarantine Station-Only One sus.
Peefed Case OF Cholera Reported
The Cholera Said to be Increasing
In Hamburg.
BAY SHORE, L. l., Sept. 21.-The board
of health of the town of Islip held meet
ing here to-day and without any discus.
sion signed warrant ordering Sheriff Oar.
ling of Suffolk 70 compel the
state quarantine officials to va
cate Fire Island forthwith. 1t was
decided, however, to place the warrant in
the hands of President Young and leave 1t
to his judgment as to what further action
should be taken. President Young said he
would not deliver the warrant to Sheriff
Darling. at least for the present, but would
wait and confer further with the boards
counsel tonight.
An Italian died in Baxter street, New
York, tonight, of what is supposed to be
cholera. 1t has been decided that Knox,
the steamship fireman. died of cholera
Sixteen deaths were reported in st.
Petersburg yesterday Fifty-two hospital
patients were discharged.
twenty-five persons suffering from sus-
picious illness were taken to the Moabite
hospital Berlin Tuesday. The doctors say
that five of them have Asistic cholera
According to the official figures there
were 149 new cases of cholera and 81 deaths
from the disease in Hamburg Tuesday
Compared with the official returns of Mon
day, yesterdays figures show an increase
of eight new cases and decrease of three
deaths.
The doctors to-day cay they believe the
disease is again increasing. During the
past few days more ambulsnces are seen in
the streets conveying patients to the hos
pita1s
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
wRECKRD RY RORRERs.

An Express Train DeraiIed-F0ur
Persons Killed and Many Injured.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. GA dispatch to
the Star from Topeka says that passenger
train No. 8 on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe road was wrecked by train rob-
bers three miles west of Usage City at 8
O'Clock this morning. The train, consist
ing of a baggage, express and mail car, two
day coaches, two chair cars and three
sleeping cars, was thrown over an en-
bankment and the first six cars were tele-
sceped. Four persons were killed out
right and twenty five seriously injured.
The wreck occurred at small bridge
which crosses ralipe. There is heavy
down grade and The train was running
fully forty miles an hour. It was impos-
eible for the engineer to see the misplaced
rails in time to check the speed of the train
and the coaches piled one over the other
| until the baggage and express cars were
| completely hidden from view. The three
Pullman sleepers remained on the track,
but the other cars were completely demol-
ished.
Men, women and children were piled
| over each other, caught in the seats and
| thrown through the windows of the car.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 21.-At the second
days session of the convention of the
supreme council of the thirty-third de-
gree Masons in this city to-day it was
voted to hold the next convention at
Chicago on the third Tuesday in Septem-
Der, 1893, when representatives from the
supreme council from all over the world
are expected to be present. Samuel Wells
of Boston was elected an active member
of the supreme council in place of William
Parkmsn, deceased, and Andrew Bunton
of Manchester, N. H., in place of John
Christy, deceased. Forty-two princes of
the royal secret from all parts of the
United States were elected to receive the
honor grade of thirty-third degree at the
next convention. During the session of
the council the ladies and visitors in charge
mode an excursion to Newport
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
A BAD WRECK.
Trains Collide on The Pennsylvania
Road-One of the Firemen Killed.
Passengers Upfniured.

Trains Collide on The Pennsylvania
Road-One of the Firemen Killed.
Passengers UniBju
LANcAsTEk, Pa, Sept 21.-The second
section of the Philadelphia express, east
ward bound, and the second section Of the
Pacific express, westward bound, on the
Pennsylvania railroad, ran into each other
at Rheem's station, fifteen miles out of
here, at 3 o'clock this morning.
Later reports indicate that the wreck
was not 80 serious as at first reported. The
second section of the Pacific express was
about to take the siding at Rheem's Sta
ton, and was running slowly when the
collision occurred. Both engines were
completely demolished, and the express
cars of both trains telescoped, but the
other cars of both trains kept the track
and the passengers escaped with a severe
shaking up.
William Caldwell of Philadelphia, fire
man of the westbound train. was buried
under his engine and was dead when taken
out.
William Lilly of Harrisburg, engineer
| of the eastbound train, had his thigh badly
hurt, but was not seriously injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
Thursday, September 22, 1892.
CONNECTICUT STATE FAIR.

Second Day OF the Exhibition n
Meriden-Result OF the Trotffns
Races Yesterday Afternoon.
AERIDEN, Sept. 2l.-Thst the state fail
will be success is conceded on all sides
The attendance is very large again to- day.
The advantages over the conditions exist.
ing in 1891 are readily apparent and
everything points to the common end. The
exhibits in all lines are larger and finer
than last year and the management il
especially happy.
The fremen's tournament excited con-
siderable interest, especially as some of the
most noted runners of the state were mem
bers of the team. The Fitton's team takes
first prizs, $75 in cash and state champion
ship medal, their time being 48a seconds.
The Wallace team of Wallingford was
second with a record of All seconds.
They receive $50 in cash and q medal.
The t.ird prize was divided between the
Bristol team of Bristol and the welch
team of New Britain The prize was sos
cash.
The trotting matches were very exciting,
although the winners In both classes took
the three heats in one-two- three order.
Following is the summary:
a:2s Class-Purse $500.
Eunice, blk N, q. W. Haight. Water
Emma w. m. Beam Bros, New l
Baby. Oh g: james Mc6ienshan. Port
HsrTy Laird. b g, william, 4: PEN
Don, b 3, Elm City Stock farm, New
JOHNNY Mitchell br &, q 4. swan,In.
SONIA. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Time-2:2o, 2:2s, 2:2s.
The following is the summary of the
2:2S class:
Paul B.. b q. Elm City Farm New Haven 1
Fiossie, blk m II. E. Hart. Plantsville Q .
George w, blk g, g. w. Haight, Water
Prince Charlie, g, C IL Ravens weth:
Time~ass4i, saix, a:sS,i .''''''''''''
But one heat was trotted In the 2-year-
old colt race, that being easily captured by
Halidsn. Time, 2:56. The following is the
summary:
Halidan. CHI c, George l. Clark, Meriden...... i
Saxon King, b c; J. Callahan; hsrtford.
Claystone, c, Joseph Dennis, New Britain.
Bunco, jr., owned by F. A. Newell of
Boston, was put against Budd Doble's rec
ord of yesterday, and succeeded in making
2:14s WITH one break, by which, however,
he lost nothing. Budd Doble was brought
cut and made ala without a skip or q
touch of the whip. He holds the record
thus far.
Governor Russell of Massachusetts, is e1-
pected to-day, and will probably speak.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
Stockholders Meeting.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. 2i.-The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Connecticut River Railroad company was
held in this city to-day. George a. Ball
of Boston was elected to the vacancy in
the directory, caused by the death of A.
B. Harrison. The remainder of the old
board were reelected and also John Null
ligan of Springfield; Oscar Edwards of
northampton; Charles 8. Sargent, Brook
line; William Whiting, Holyoke; Frederick
H. Harris of Springfield; E. F. Lane OF
Kenne, N. a.. J. A. Rumrill of Spring
field; j. H. Albin of Concord, N. a. !;
James 81. Williams of Bellows Falls, VT.
new set of bylaws, similar to those of
| the Boston and Albany, were adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

- PARIS, Sept. 21.-It il reported that
among the pardons signed by President
Carnot yesterday in commemoration of the
one hundredth anniversary of the procla-
nation of the frat French republic, which
occurs tomorrow, is one giving liberty to
Edward Parker Deacon, the American
sentenced May 20 last, at Nice, to a years
imprisonment for killing the Frenchman
Abeille, whom he caught in Mrs. Deacon's
apartmeuts at Cannes
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
TRLEGRAPHIo JOTTINGs.

Professor George Groom Robertson, the philos-
opher, died in London yesterday, aged fifty.
The New York. Providence and Boston stock
holders met in annual meeting yesterday. Gross
earnings for the year were g. 20T, 4ls. Total ex-
penses 81, 6s4, 515.63. Net earnings S552, SOC s.
The Porte has seized the occasion of incident
of Missionary Bartlett's case to revive the ques-
ton of closing the American mission schools In
the Turkish dominion unless they are controlled
by Turkish officials.
Secretary of State Foster has received q note
from the British legation stating that F. King,
chief astronomer of the department of the Do
minion of Canada, has been appointed the Cana
dian commissioner of the Alaskan boundary com
mission.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
The Army and Navy Union.

DETROIT, Sept. 21.-The National Army
and Navy union Was called to order to-day
by National Commander James f. Roche of
Boston. The order is composed only Of
men VINO have been in the army or navy.
Commander Roche in his annual address
said that two years ago the order consisted
of five garTisons With membership of
233. To day it is composed of ninety one
Rarrisons containing over 10000 men.
This evening was held meeting at which
speeches we're made.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
Commissfoner Peck,s Case.

ALBANY, Sept. 21.-The Albany county
grand jury now sitting, to which was pre-
sented yesterday the evidence against Com
missioner Charles F. Peck of the bureau
of labor statistics, charging him with burn
ing the original blanks from which the
figures in his report are taken, made a re.
port to the court to-day. A sealed indict-
ment was handed down which, it is re.
ported, has been found against Commits
sioner Peck, charging him with destroying
public papers. No definite information
will be given out by District Attorney
Eaton
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
True BflIs Returned.

PrrrsBuRa, Sept. 21.-The grand jury
to-day returned true bills in all the cases
against the Homestead men growing out Of
the riot there on July 6. There were six
indictments handed down, three for muir
der, two for aggravated riot and one for
conspiracy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
'.REFRHERA7ORS.'
PARLOR STOVES.

We have this day opened the largest as
sortment of par,or stoves ever shown in
the city; new in design and powerful
heaters.
We also have few of the Magee Parlo1
Stoves carried from last season, which will
be closed out at great sacrifice.
Sole agents for the Richardson & Boyn.
ton Furnaces, steam and hot water heaters.
These goods are pronounced the best in the
market, and are given the preference owe,
all other heaters.
A fine line of fire place heaters just
added to our already large variety. Brass
fire sets, screens, tenders and irons, etc..
gas and electric features, the largest va
riety to select from in the city.
Sanitary plumbing In allits branches.
Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
Requests to Missions.

DEDHAM, Mass Sept. Binary F. FL
lis Gate of Medfeld) probated will to-day
makes these requests: American Board of
Commissioners of Foreign Missions, 49,
600; Woman's Board of Missions of Masss-
chusette, 50 600; American Missionaries
Aid society, 81 600; Home Missionary soci-
ETY., 81 600; the American Seamen's society
of New York, 81 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
wreck of the Fred b. Taylor.

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-Schooner Harry and
Grace Reynolds, Captain Mills, reports
September 8. 2 p. M, latitude SO on north,
longitude 49, 81 west, passed the wreck OF
ship Fred B. Taylor (Br. before reported.
The full length Of her stem was exposed,
the boat being about five feet above water,
with bowsprit and jib intact and the port
anchor on the bow. She is very danger
GUS to navigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
Resumed Business.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The London Com
mercial Deposit Permanent Building soci-
ETY., the troubles of which were men toned
in these dispatches Monday, resumed bust
ness to-day. The banking department O,
the society was not opened, however, and
will not be.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
A STRIKE SETTLED.
The Granite Cutters Reach an Agre
ment With Their EmploYera.

The Granite Cutters Reach an Agree
ment with Their Employers.
BARRE, Vt, Sept. 23.-There is much
rejoicing here might over the settlement
of the labor difficulty between the granite
dealers and strikers. A committee from
each side held long session to-day. The
agreement is nearly the same as was ac-
cepted by Barclay Brothors August 20.
There is to be no discrimination on either
side, new union firms are not to be harmed
and non-union men will be allowed to
w''rk unmolested. 1t is understood that
the yards must be opened by September 81
or the agreement made to-day becomes
void. 1t is rumored that Barclay Brothers
are to e-enter the association.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

why Did Nsr. Malcolm Benedict Come
from Chicago, Ill , last week, and buy an
Ivers & Pond piano at Loomis' Temple of
Musicl Because he heard he could buy q
piano for less money of G. NJ. LOOMS
Sons, than anywhere else in the United
States. 1913 Chapel street. $50 30
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
BASEBALL YESTERDAY
National League.

At Cleveland
Cleveland. ......... 0 3
Pittsburg .......... o o o o o o 1 l. 9
HIts-Cleveland 2, Pittsburg s. Errors
Cleveland o, Pittsburg /. Decentralization
and thinner; Terry and Miller.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ...... 0 0 o.
Louisville .......... o ! l.
Hits-Ciucinnati 5, Louisville 8. Errors
Cincinnati /, Louisville 1. Batteries-Sullivan
and Murphy; Stratton and Merritt.
At Chicago
St. Louis. 100000. ! o Ga
Chicago. 2 o. O. 3 0tx-6
Hits-St Louis 9, Chicago IL. Errors-St
Louis 1, Chicago1. Observation-Disclosures and
briggs; Hutchinson and Gettridge.
BROOKLYN ....,,.., 90 o 90 40 st
Philadelphia ....... 0 o o o o.
Hits-Brooklyn II, Philadelphia s. Errors
+ Brooklyn /, Philadelphia 4. Batteries-aad
dock and Daley; Oarsey and Clements
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
RIDER Held for Trial.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 21.-The Judicial in
auiry into Consul RYDER, under arrest for
frauds connected with the administration
of estates entrusted to him, was concluded
to-day and he was held for trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
TEL EGRAPHERs srRIKR.

Higher Wages Demanded - Other
Grievances Alleged.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. 21.-All the
telegraphers and train dispatchers on the
Burlington and Cedar Rapids railway with
one exception went on a strike to-day for
higher wages and to secure the adjustment
of other grievances. The superintendent
of the railway yesterday refused to accept
schedule presented by the grievance COM
mittee. --r-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Sept. 21.-Russis has
sent a note to tina porte stating that seri-
GUS consequences may result from the re-
lstions now existing between Turkey and
Bulgaria, which Russia holds contrary to
the provisions of existing relations. The
news has caused great sensation,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
entertainments.
tE~nunrnx- -xrw

A laughable comedy is "That Girl from
Mexico" which plays at the Hyperion TO-
night, when Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
make their first appearance in this city as
stars. Their acting is far above the aver
age. Comedy pure and wholesome is al
ways welcome, and presented with the at
tention given to this production. is doubly
SO. An exchange says: The story is full
of fun aud keeps the audience in roar of
laughter from start to finish.
Mckee Rankin, who ia very popular in
this city, has a strong comedy part in the
play.
JUPITER"
The Digby Bell Opera company of seven
ty people, under the direction of Thomas
w. Prior, will present the comic opera
success, Jupiter" at the Hyperion to-
morrow evening. This opera has made q
great hit all over the country and ii will,
it is not unlikely, be received here by q
large and appreciative audience. Miss
Louise Montague, the beautiful, will be
seen in the role of Sergius. Others in the
support of Mr.. Bell are his wife, Laura
Joyce Bell, Fred Lennox, James Aldrich
Libby, Miss Josephine Knapp, the Misses
Maude and Hilda Hollins and Miss Trixie
Friganzs-
REoPENING OF THE NEW GRAND OPERA
HOUSE.
This palace of drama will be thrown
open to the public ON next Monday even
| ing, and when the public gets its first
| glimpse of it it will be surprised at the
beautiful transformation which has been
| wrought from the old Grand into the new
Grand. The Grand, under the able man
sgement of G.. B. Bnnnell, will present
| this season a list of attractions among the
best ever seen in this city. Mr.. Bunrell
will be ably seconded by his assistant, w.
81. Van Buren,. The opening attraction
will be the original Boston Howard
Atheneum Star Specially company,
which is reputed to be the best vaudeville
company on the road. The company
includes some of the bert vaudeville stars
on the American and European stsges. Of
Kara it is said: 'He is the Bavarian won
der, who created such furore last season.
He is strong addition to this excellent
company. Kara is the Adonis of the
vaudeville stage and has played to immense
audiences in Paris. He puzzles, sstounds
and electrifies the audience" Manager
Bunnell has also placed the prices of sd-
mission within the reach of all. The fol-
lowing is the scale If prices: Gallery 15c,
balcony 25c, dress circle 35c, orchestra
soc, general admission 35c, boxes soc, zoe
and 81, according to location.
The Philharmonic orchestra, twenty two
pieces, under the leadership of Professors
Fichu and Fslsburgh, will play at the
opening of the Grand opera house next
Monday evening,
"Goop OLD TINES COMPANY
There have been few larger audiences
/ ever in the New Haven opera house than
| the one that witnessed GOOD Old Times"
| last night. The ticket seller had the pleas
/ ure of selling the last reserved seat long
| before the demand for them ceased. The
engagement is proving wonderful sue
cess in dollars and satisfaction. Miss
Lucie Lewis is charming as leading lady
and carries the hearts of the audience with
her. The management can expect the
house to be sold out in advance on the last
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

A WHALER SEIZED.

RuaSfan officials Seize Vessel Hall
~" ing from New Bedford.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 21.-A cable
dispatch received to-day reports the seiz-
ure Of whaling bark Cape Horn Pigeon of
this port by the officers of a Russian man
of-war on prize sealing schooner for
whaling in the open Ohkhotsk sea. She
was taken to Vladivostock. She had two
right whales and 900 pounds Of bone,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
"Goop OLD TINES u COMPANY

Cards have been issued for the wedding
of Almirs Louise, daughter of Mrs John
D. Candee of Bridgeport, to Mr.. Frederick
Hollister Stevens. The ceremony will take
place Tuesday evening, October 5. at
O'Clock, at the residence of Mrs. Candee,
No. 513 Fairfield avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

has been organized here. The president Ia
John S. Brayton and the secretary John T.
Burrill. 1t is expected that operations will
be commenced about October 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
Rustfcusthe winner,

LONDON, Sept. 21.-At the Leicester Sep.
TENDER meeting to day the race for Leices-
tershire royal handicap of 5000 sov. was
won by Rusticus; Windgan second, World
ly Wise third
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. 21.-John s.
johnson broke the half mile standing
record, placing it at So 3-5. The last
quarter was 26 1.5.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
Captain Andrews successful

LISBON. Sept. 21.-Captain Andrews, in
his sixteen foot dory, which sailed from
Atlantic City, N. j., July 20, arrived here
to-day. The captain is we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
NARRAGANsErT PARK RACES.

Lowering a New England Record
lhe Filly Midnight Chimes Shows
Her Speed.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 21.-Another New
England record lowered was part of the re-
suit of the races to-day at Narragansett
park. Hamlin's flly Midnight Chimes
distanced every starter in the three-year-
old race, and made mark at 2:16a, the
New England record being 2:25. She also
came within half second of her best
mark made at Garfield park, Chicago, this
fall. The 2:20 and $50 races were I'M
finished Summarizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
DESSAuER- TROoSTWYk
STUDIO OF MUSIC,
"a LYON STREET.
SUMMER COMFORT

Instructions given in Violin, Viola and Ensemble
Playing; Flute, Piano, Singing and Harmony.
Pupils received single in classes. s22 ct
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
- Machine shop situated on North Main
::5 street, Middletown, Conn.,, containing all
kaSe the machinery, tools and fixtures neces-
sary or convenient for carrying on a general re-
pairing and manufacturing business !; must be
disposed of. A farm or other property might be
considered in an exchange.
George A. ISbo11,
f87 Chapel street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

Hinman's Real Estate ana Fire
Insurance Agency.
Established In 1870.
- Money to loan at per cent. interest.
III Bargains in real estate.
III Rent and collecting q specially.
A splendid location for large factory.
Debenture bonds, 81 per cent. interest, good
Real Estate auctioneer. L.. b. HUMAN,
&c Church street, Benedict Building, Room 70.
Take elevator my6
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

MonfozumOS, g........ dis
Time-2:as1f. 2:2134, a:a1s4, a:ao4, 2:25 2:es
2:27, 2:29A.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

~ A handsome pair of blood bay carriage
4horsss. full 10 hands high, weigh about
1,1bO to 200 lbs each; and years old; high
road roller, any other known object, and are
warranted sound, and good judges call them the
best heavy pair Of carriage horses in the city.
J. B. B.. Lock Box 442, CITY,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24

himself 20 the acquisition Of literary
scraps. which he eoald quote IN con-
pany, and thus acquire the reputation
OF wsil-read man AZ . small expendi-
tnre Of the midnight OLE aud dill not
the laee Lord Neaves express the spirit
OF the time IN the query: What's the
use of knowing. unless others know
you know it?" This is an age of .Ele-
CANT Extracts Everybody must have
a smattering of As nearly everything as
he can, and. after the manner Of Dick
Swiseller, sprinkle his conversation
with quotations, like shopkeeper who
exposes all his stock in his window
The reverend gentleman. however.
added that the education given at the
Lady Holes school was not Of the
snowy kind now SO much prevalent. but
was Of sort that fitted the girls for the
realities of life. Still the career of .
young lady is made none the less attrae-
tive by little superficial educational
ornament