davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-11

Jim 5aussy pleaded guilty in the superior
court yesterday to shooting another not in
his own defense. He was sent to the gang
for year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-11

Mamma (patheticaD What would my
little girl do IL / should diel Little Flossle.
/ don't know; I suppose should have to
spank myself.-Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-11

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
corns. warts and Dunions.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-11

Every penny tells.-You can get Salvation
Oil for IS cents. Best liniment in the market.
1n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-11

A cough needs quick and effective treatment,
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup furnishes this-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-11

The Augusta Southern is TO be the new
name Of the Augusta, Gibson and Sanders
vile railroad. A plan of reorganization
has been decided upon. The road will be
standard gauge and other improvements
will be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-11

A new vestibule limited is to be put on
between Atlanta and New York It will
leave Atlanta on the Georgia. Carolina and
Northern road and make the trip to New
York in twenty-five hours, making only
twelve stops en- route. It will be put on by
,Inna l at latRat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-11
Pianos and Organs

Mere aggregations of Wire, Felt cl.
Leather,--wIth little 'tinke" thrown n
to make you believe you have got a mus
cal instrument. ''0S'
Now as il takes good deal Of mo,..
to buy any kind of a Piano. .-don+ my
think it wise to be rather careful n5 WV
and how you purchaser
Come and ask US. We know and va
tell We never have any but the bs,,
for instance 'e'|
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-11

IlSJlj
Gen
den
efc
yea
Bot
vine
posi-
n - ~
Ger
met
tior
will
in C
tie
the
tina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-11

FEATHER Probabilities -
R satarde gsHe5qi,y a' folosd b. - s5R,
soHthloest '9fnds, slight changes IN outtaeass 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-11

ieot
anOt
lnlol
the
cast
men.
then
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11


Officer John Grant Is steadily improy-
ing.
Franklin E. Smith of Orange street is Ill
with pneumonia.
Mrs. II. II. Parmelee of San Diego, Cal. !,
is visiting s. G. Stone and family, 1888
Elm street.
George Gillette, the member of the GLASS
of '93 at the high school who suffered from
appendicitis, Is now able to be out for q
short time every day.
Police Commissioner Gilhuly's residepc e
WAS q scene of gaiety Tuesday evening, the
occasion being the celebration of his dsugh-
ter Maude's fifteenth birthday.
Captain Josh" Hartwell of last years
crew has been chosen referee for the eight
cared shell race between the Ysls varsity
and New York Athletic club crews at Lake
Whitney next Saturday.
The many friends of Msjor d. q. Strong
will be very glad indeed to hear that his
health was very much improved during
the past few days, and he is now able to
take short rides and felt better than he has
done eince his return from his southern
trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
WALLINGFORD.

A List of officers for the Temperance
League Nominated, of Which Col
onel w. J. Leavenworth Is the
President-Large Sale of Tickets
for the Murphy Lecture-Special
Meeting of the Hubbard Hose Conn
pany.
The committee appointed by the Tenn
perance league to bring in a list of officers,
met last evening in Judge Hubbard's Office
and nominated:
President-Colonel W. J. Leavenworth
Vice presidents-Jadge L. M. Hubbard and
Recording secretary-r. j. Heavens.
Financial secretary-Frarsy Hale.
Treasurer-W. A. Trask.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS.
For three years-W. Il. Newton, B. A. Treat,
Two years-E NJ Judd, P. j. Leonard, Mrs. G.
b. Brown.
one year.. 1. Merlin. W. N. Mix, Miss Han
The committee will report the list at the
meeting in the Congregational church Sun
day evening at O'Clock.
Russell Frisbie, a lifelong and much re-
spected resident of East Wallingford, died
early yesterday morning, aged eighty years.
He had been somewhat indisposed for sew
eral days, but was able to be about, and on
Tuesday was OF his meals regularly. Early
yesterday morning he was in critical con-
dition and DR.. Quill was sent for, but be-
fore he received the summons the patient
was dead. Mr.. Friebie had been in the
mill business in East Wallingford for many
years and hardly knew what 1t was to have
q sick day The funeral will be held at 1
o'clock Saturday from the house in East
Wsllingford. =:
One Of the trainmen on the early south
bound freight train yesterday morning
notified Night Operator Hartigan that there
was something resembling mans arm or
leg on the track just above the lumber
yard. Hsrtigan investigated and found
that shepherd dog had bsen killed by
one of the night trains, and one half was
near the track and the other In the gutter.
James 81. Wilson found q gold watch
chain on Washington street last evening,
which the owner can have by calling for
1t.
Mrs. Nellie Blakesley has sold to J. N.
Wooding house and eight acres of land
on North Colony street.
The high school nine will play the
Everest school team in Hamden this week,
Saturday, instead of next week as was at
first arranged.
The advance sale of seats for the Murphy
lecture in the opera house Friday evening
is the largest on record for one day. Yes.
terday morning, an hour before the hour
named for the sale to open, there were
many waiting for a chance. Up to 0 o'clock
last evening nearly 900 seats were sold.
The Rover Wheel club of New Haven
will have a club run up here on Sunday,
and will be entertained by the Rsmblers
Annual inspection of W. N. Mix camp,
Sons of Veterans, this evening.
The Hubbard Hose company will hold q
special meeting Friday evening to elect q
second assistant to fill the vacancy caused
by Assistant Mclaughlin moving to
Waterbury. 20
Arthur James and Miss Ada Stevens
were married last evening by Rev. @. b.
Dickinson.
The boating season on the lake Is now
fairly opened and boats can be procured ut
W. +. Lanes on the corners of Hall avenue
and Washington street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
MAYOR MAY BE SUED.
There Is Such n Company rs the Val
HIgfeue CompRnH.

There Ia Such a Company ms the Yale
Hygiene Company.
For some time past Mayor Sargent has
been receiving letters ssking him If there
was such q concern as the Yale Hygiene
company in this city, manufacturers Of .
cure for drunkenness called Imperial Oxy-
phos. The mayor diligently consulted the
city directory, aud made other inquiries,
which led him to the belief that there Was
no such concern here, and he 90 replied to
those asking for information. His state
m"nts were printed in the local papers
Yesterday Mr.. Charles Kstsch, the jsveler
at 125 Church street, called on the mayor
and said that the statements were untrue,
and that the company was in existeDcs and
had $40, 600 rating with Brsdstreet The
members of the company were Mr.. Katsch
of this city and Irving Duey of New York,
and the late Frank Millspaugh of this city
was also one of the concern Mr.. Katsct
wishes the mayor to make q public retrsc
ton, and talks of iustituting a suit fol
damages IL one IL not made.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS.

The Fast Running of the West
Haven Cars Again Dtscussed-The
Sea Wall at HAMILTON Street to be
Pushed Forward at Ohce-Other
Business.
The questions of the fast running of the
cars of the West Haven road aud the fact
that these cars are run without gates on
one eide of the car for the proper protec.
ton of the lives and limbs of the citizens
were the prin otpal subjects of discussion
at the meeting of the board of public
works last evening. All the commission
ers were present except Commissioner
Todd. No action was taken on the mat
ter, however, but from present Indications
some action will soon be taken both by
the road department and the police depart
ment. The latter department will soon, II
was intimated, be instructed to arrest all
motor men running at higher rate OF
speed than that allowed by law and to
hold both them and the company RESPONSE
BILE to the city.
All the plumbers not present at the last
meeting of the board were present sni
will each receive permit TOR the ensuing
year.
The city engineer was instructed to pre-
pare plans and specifications for the build
ing of the sea wall at the foot of Hamilton
street.
All sewer reports to the court of com
| mon council were referred to the committe
| on sewers of the board with power to act
The question of the removal of the ia
staff at Custom House square was refer
red to the superintendent of streets witt
| power to act.
| Commissioner johnson called the stten
ton of the board to the encroschment
upon the sidewalks, made by merchant
and others in the city in violation of tn
oity ordinances. An informal diecussio
followed, after which the mayor was re
quested to call the attention of the polio
commissioners to the facts with view
having them removed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
Board of Selectmen.

The board of selectmen last evening
gave public hearing to all persons inter
ested in the continuance of the acquisiting
of Beaver Ponds for drainage purposes by
purchase or condemnation, under the
statute of 1881 and the vote of the town
in September, 1890. 1t is asked that the
plan of gradual sequestration which was
intermitted in 1892 be Immediately re-
sumsd up to the limit of the annual appro-
pristion voted there for by the town in
1890.
The meeting of the board was largely
attended, fully fifty of the one hundred
or moro signers to the petition being
present. Remarks favoring the petition
were made by DR.. G. A. Lindsey, Henry
F. Blake, City Attorney Dow, A. F. Farm.
ham and number of others. No action
was taken on the petition last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

The Opening Sail-The Days Events
Secretary EIected-The Late w. A.
Chamberlain.
The regular monthly meeting of the New
Haven Yacht club was held at the New
Haven house last evening, Commodore
Parmalee presiding
The club book reported by the committee
was adopted.
1t was voted to have the opening sail on
Memorial day. The club will 60 to Double
Beach where they will have a clam bake or
dinner.
Frank W. Guion was elected to fill the
Office of secretary for the remainder of the
year in place of William A. Chamberlain,
deceased. A committee consisting of F.
w. Hinmsn, James b. Parish and 81. 8.
Holcomb were instructed to draw up reso-
buttons on the death of William A. Cham
berlain, formerly secretary of the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
GRAYs, ELECTION.
McCabe Chosen commandments
other Promotions.

Other Promotions.
After the regular drill of the Grsys,
Company F, in tho armory last evening q
meeting was held in the company's rooms.
First Lieutenant McCsbe was unani-
mously elected captain on the first formal
ballot. Second Lieutenant Clarence B.
Damn was elected first lieutenant to sue
coed Lieutenant McCabe. First Sergeant
Charles Smith was elected second lieuten-
ant. Captain McCsbe then appointed Ser
geant Charles D. Nicoll first sergeant This
ended the promotions of the evening. Ex-
Captain Brown was present and congratu-
lated those promoted -.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
Thursday, May IL, 1893.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co.
Emerson Pianos-Loomis' IemPle OIL mueio
Observation-Disclosures Theater.
Entertainmeat-New Grand opera aouso'
For sale or Rent-House-E Maley.
For Rent-Rooms-E. Malley.
For Rent Rooms-E Mauey.
For Rent-Shore Cottage-E. Maiiey.
For Rent-Offce-E. Mai!ey.
For Rent-Rooms-E. Malley.
For Rent-Flat-E. Malley.
Tor SaieNBnilding Lots-E. Malley.
For Sale-Russian Surry-2i5 Orcnaro otroet'
Lots-E. M. Clark
Meeting-Committee on Water:
Paine,s Celery Compounded Druggists.
Report-National Trademens BANK
Sc wer Assessment-Foote Street.
Sewer Observation-Disclosures Street.
Sewer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Street.
Sewer Assessment-NorIo on Street.
Sewer decentralization Street.
Sewer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS street..
Sewer Observation-Disclosures Street.
Sewer Assessment-Edgsr Street.
Wanted-Girl-Elm Street.
Wanted-Dishwasher- Globe.
Wanted Situation-79l Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Sltuation-15 Foote Street.
wanted-Situation-3 Putnam Street.
Wanted-Situation-15 Stevens Street.
Wanted-Situation-15 Frank Street.
Wanted-Situation-3 st. John Street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
YALE NOTES.

IntercIass Tennis Tournment Entries
-Freshman Eau Game-Openfng OF
the Corinthian Yacht Club House.
Psi Epsilon Convention.
The interclass tennis tournament of the
university will begin to-day. The different
games will be played in private courts and
the results reported to the officers. The
entries for the tournament are as follows
'94.
Lounbury VS.. Van slyck, Goss VS.. Lockwood
vs. Brown Rsson x En1 M
vs.. Loveland, James vs.. Mitchell and Pope vs.
McKeever.
F. Thompson drew bye.
G. Halbert vs.. Wheeler, Fowle vs.. Walworth.
Corning vs. H. Halbert, kennedy vs. Copp'
Talmadge vs.. Hubby.
Dodge vs.. Kingman, Griffith vs. ]. HOLSTER
Foote Fisher VS.. Mundie, Goodman.
'93.
Dwight vs. Putnsy, se1st vs. PoRs ., WILCOX
Burchard, Trash vs.. Lamson.
The freshman baseball nine played a
game with the Derby nine at Derby yester-
day. The score stood 10 to in favor of
the freshmen.
The Corinthian Yacht club of the Yale
university formerly opened their new club
house at Morris Cove yesterday afternoon.
The club house Is the old Bradley cottage,
and is about 300 yards north of the Forbes
house.
william h. Salmon '94, president of the
Yale Y. NJ. g. A., will read paper at the
thirteenth international Y. II. @. A. oon-
yention, which is being held at Indianapo-
lis, Ind, May 1914.
Rehearsals of the burlesque on "Robin
Hood" are being held every evening at
Proctor's opera house.
crew arrived here from Philadelphia yes
terdsy morning. He called the Yale oars
men together immediately after his arrival
and took them down the harbor for prac-
tioe. The dose was repeated In the after
noon. Captain Cook says that in his mind
there Ia not the "slightest possibility" of
an international race this year and has not
been from the time the correspondence
with the team was opened up. "Such q
race he said, ''can only take place when
q Yale or Harvard crew IL ready to 60 to
England and row an English crew In their
roWino time, which is In March. 1t may
he wears before such Q race is rowed.n
The university baseball management has
added to the schedule Q game with the
Orange Athletic club ct Orange on May 80.
ThePsi Epsilon convention will be held
with the Dartmouth chapter on May IL, Is
and 10. The delegates from Yale are GIL.
Rathbone '93, @. Burr '94 and Alonzo Pot
ter '94.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11

8. P. Thrasher, president of the Connec-
ticut Law and Order league, was jubilant
yesterday. he has had his force at work
in Putnam of late, and had seventeen cases
for violation of the liquor law before Judge
Robinson. The league secured seventeen
convictions. z--s
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11

QUITE AN AUDI
ENCE around that lace WIN
dow. All because of new
and choicest products. More
about laces later.
How about the " Sham
battle-America oersMS St.
Gaul? America victorious |!
Of course. Greatest nation
on face of the earth.
Pillow Shams, Irish Point
and Applique lace, $I.69 a
pair and upward. Used to
begin at $3.50 a pair. Finer
American Shams at higher
prices.
DOES OLD SOL shine
at a wrong angle and are his
rays a little strong?
We know of no better
shield than a Parasol. Made
now, you know, so as to even
add beauty and grace to a
street Costume.
Only Dry Goods profit
upon these as upon all other
Big Store Merchandise.
THE BASEMENT is all
astir with energy, transferring
its Wares to various house
holds. The secret is ouk and
people will no longer pay
fancy prices for plain every
day goods.
One ringing barsain is
found in lot OF Dishes and
Bakers OF Maddox" and
Boots Ware. Prices were
10, 1920 and IS cents.
Now the whole lot go for )
cents each. Besides
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
THE PINGREE HOUSE

/
Alexander @. Grant OF Springfield
shoots Himself Fatally-Death Was
Instantaneous-No Cause Assigned
For the Act-He Was the Son Of n |
Wealthy Roof Contractor.
The Pingree house, at Gregson and Cen |
ter streets, was last night the scene of
mysterious suicide. Shortly after o'clock
last evening young man about twenty
five years of age entered the hotel and told
Mr.. Pingree, the proprietor, that he and
his wife had been stopping at 1S1 Meadow
street, but were not satisfied with their
room and were about to change.
He was shown, after registering as Win
fred @. Grant, to room IS and expressed
himself as perfectly satisfied with the room.
He remained in the room while Mr.. Pingree
descended to the Office. Hardly had Mr..
Pingree reached the Office when he heard
the report of a revolver and, rushing up
stairs, found his latest arrival lying on the
bed, dead, with q small bullet wound in
his right temple and q seven-chsmber
Smith & Wesson revolver tightly clutched
| in his right hand.
Medical Examiner White was summoned
and after investigating the case gave per
mission for the removal of the body. The
body was then taken In charge of by Lewis
| & Maycock and removed to their under
| taking establishment. On the body were
found number of letters which were
taken charge of by the medical examiner.
These letters tended to show that the sui
eide was not a married man but threw no
light upon the reason for bis rash act.
| TnCufrv OF 121 Meadow atraat elicftad
the information that Grant had not stopped
at that place Tuesday night. 1t was, how
| ever, acknowledged that a man answering
his description had called alone there
Tuesday afternoon but could not be
accommodated with q room as the house
was full. 1t was also learned that he
spent q portion of the afternoon in a saloon
near the armory and seemed to be in an
unusually happy frame of mind.
Late last evening 1t was ascertained that
the suicides name was Alexander G. Grant
and his aged twenty-six years. He was
the son of Alexander G. Grant, well
known and wealthy roof contractor OF
Springfield, Mass, and was one of the
managers of his fathers business. Young
Grant has been in this city since Monday
and has always appeared as though there
were no cares resting upon him. No cause
can be assigned for his making away with
himself.
WAS POPULAR AT HOME.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May 10.-Th'
young man who registered at the Pingret
house in New Haven as Winfred G. Gran
tonight and shortly afterward shot him
self in his room is supposed to be Alvin F
Grant, son of Alexander Q. Grant of Yves
Springfield. His father is a large con
tractor for gravel roofing, with an Office IL
this city. The son was in his employ auc
assisted in the conduct of the business
He was not married and it is not know
that he has been involved in any love at
fairs. His habits were generally stead
, | and he was we'll known here as a genial
free-hearted young man who was yer
popular. His father is wealthy. N
, theory can be given to account for the sui
, eide. 1t is supposed that he was in Ne'
! haven on q business trip. His parent
! could not be communicated with to-night
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
Window
Shades i!

We are trying hard to
keep up with the demand;
a force of men working
ten hours every day at
your service.
For the best see our celebrated Scotch
HolADd. best linen fringe. HArfshorn
Rollers, for
zee.
We have good shAdes for Csc, but we are
talking Of best goods
An early selection will
help us in making and
hanging them for you.
fine line Of Genuine French Cretons, in
rich pate ms, from
CSC yard.
Just once in a lifetime
the opportunity comes to
secure an Oriental luxu-
ry such as we are offer
ing in these Royal
DAGHESTAN
RUGS.
Compare them with SIS and SIS values in
Oriental Bug Houses. Our price 10
West 81 srcs, Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11

Whitmore's guided mortar sign
Gives the people electric time;
And when on Chapel street you go
The cosy pharmacy you'll truly know.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11

Go to Silverthaus', jewelers., 100 Chapel
street, for wedding gifts; save 20 per cont.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
WAS POPULAR AT HOME.
GAN EVENING OF sONG.,,
Mrs. Thesdor BjOerISsten's Pupil
Give Recital of Song In Warne
Ball.

Mrs. TheedOr BjOerksten's Pupils
Give Recital of Song In Warner
Ball.
About 600 people spent San Evening of
Song" with the pupils of Mrs. Theodor
Bjoerksten of New York at Warner hall last
evening. The entertainment began at $50
and the following program was carried out:
{ Guarda che Blanca luna...i; ;Campana
~ Miss NJ. L. Buell., Hiss q. Torpa6is.
f''l ION Miss Bessie Eaton. '"
10 Miss Mamie frowbrldse. '
RUSSIAN N'sn Miss Ellen 3. Yaw. A'A0'eh
Mrs. Hope Lewis Borden. . .
oA'AHA Miss Marie Laise Buell.. Ae' ef0eef
Ia Asf aiss sanford, Mrs H. L. Borden Aosanl
'' Miss G. Torpadie. 40
a. Datre nubi 9 ii sol ravvolio. sion
- = ~ Miss Gertrude SANFORD. '''''
Herodade (sr Dc ss aoans Mas'enet
Miss Ellen d. Yaw. ''' ~
The solo of Miss Mamie Trowbridge,
Gle PRISONER, was one of the most excel
lent features of the program. She has q
voice ofRrare, purity and sweetness. Miss
ALLEN B. Yaw who followed in a solo,
1.-THE Russian Nightingale" also received
great deal of praise. Miss Marie Louise
Buell. sang Meyerbeer's "Cavatina" in 9
most excellent manner. Miss Gertrude
Ssnford's two solos were also beautifully
rendered. Mrs. d. Grant Thompson's
singing was most excellent and received q
great deal of praise. Miss Sanford was
the recipient of a bouquet of pink tube
roses and Mrs. Bjoerksren of large bou-
quet of tulips. Great credit is due Mrs
Bjoerksten fer the method and nicely of
execution which her pupils exhibit.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11

THAT SASH-Isn't it
lonely without a Curtain ?
The Upholstery Dept. is
having a great run on the
dotted Swiss Muslin.
Come made up or by the
yard, ruffling to match.
Goods halved make lovely
Sash or French Curtains.
Other Sash curtain Muslin,
az inches wide, embroidered
centers and edges, IL to IS
cents yard.
If those stained and soiled
Lace Curtains have not been
cleaned yet, bring them along
when you come to buy window
shades, Lace Curtains or
that Swiss coin spotted Mus
lin just mentioned.
Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11

To the ladies we are showing 6ne DON
COLA kid hsnd-turned oxford Philadelphia
toe for 81 AZ. tits very nobby.
d. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11

Get Your Rebate Checks!
Whitmore's pharmacy, S12 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11

When you buy candy buy Huyler's z.
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. FIT
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
Special.

Shows ice cream. Families, psrties, etc. ,
supplied Neapolitan Bricks of ice cream,
a speciality. Telephone 1858.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
The Angels Gift.

An angel determined q gift to bestow
That would gladden. the hearts OF rs NOR
tails below.
Then large precious jewel she took from
her crown
And commissioned cherub to carry 1t
down.
Remembering the genius to whom 1t was
sent,
He straightwsy to w. P. Emerson went.
That musical wizard, as soon as 1t came,
Made of 1t plano and gave 1t lite name.
For beauty and strength, for touch and for
tone,
These pianos, uurivAled, are equsled by
none.
One day, when the angel was reclining at
ease
In the garden celestial, mid flowers and
trees,
Soft melodies foated way up from the
earth
And mingled with music of heavenly birth.
! "Ah, these are the tunes" said she In sur.
prise,
"The morning stars sang and thrilled Par
| adise."
/ Call and see this piano at LOOMS TEN
| pie of Music, S33 Chapel street. mil 81
EIu, Cttv Rfdfn1 School Now Omen