davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

When you can buy one that will keep
time by paying q fair price. The same ap-
plies to pianos. Buy good Hsines plano
Of O. NJ Loomis' Sons, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

once tried that specific DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, cannot say enough in Ito praise.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26
SOCIAL TIME AND BANQUET.
Prominent Electric Light Men EDjo

SOCIAL TIME AND BANQUET.
Prominent Electric Light Men EDjoy
Themselves.
There was quite a gathering of prom
inent electric light men of the state In this
city. The occasion was the annual meet
Ing of the Connecticut Electric Lighting
association. About thirty members of the
association were present, representing
nearly every city and town in the state
where electric lighting plants are in opera
ton. James English, treasurer of the New
Haven Electric Light company, president
of the association, entertained the mem
bers attending the meeting with banquet
at Heublein's cafe at noon.
Various matters of general interest to
the membership were discussed, and very
pleasant social time and informal inter
change Of views was had Nothing of any
kind was done as regards establishing 9
uniform rate for electric light service. The
subject did not get an airing.
Among those present were: Mr.. English
of New Haven, Messrs. Plume, Young and
Shepherdson of Waterbury, Merritt OF
Danbury, Hsdley of Meriden, ex Congress
man Lsnders of New Britain, Durham Of
Hartford, Stowe of Middletown, Fueenict
of Torrington, Beardsley of Naugatuck
Nettleton of Derby, Hicks of Stafford
Springs, and Pulsifer of Manchester and
others. There was no election of officers
the annual meeting having already taken
place short time ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26
Charles Il. Hart & Co.

When looking for cspons or Philadelphia
direct from New Jersey, and guarantee you
q choice article This week we offer q large
supply of game and poultry.
@. E. HART & Co, State street, Church
street, Howard avenue ia24 St
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26
secret. of the Rusiness Exposed

And how to make a good piano. We
take the Haines, Emerson and Chickering
pianos apart and show you the inside al
LOOMS Temple of Music, 1913 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26
WIN. Nicely N co.

srv hivrx. Thursday. Jan Is. Isss
W<afAsy To-Day--Falr
TELEPHONE
No. tx1-
The Furniture Sale.
These are not scratched,
marred or shopworn goods.
They were picked for beauty
and comfort as much as for
their low prices.
No one stands a loss unless
there's a reason for it.
We're not losing on these.
Neithere are you.
solid Oak Chamber Suit. pieces. bevsl glass.
oshinet Folding BED, With mattress. sia7s.
Portiere Fo,ding Bed s. 81
Large Oak BooEc, Sc, adjustable shelves. y IS.
| soiid Oak Tables, - inch top, 9ac
Solid Oak Hat Rsck' S. eS.
Solid oae Chifronier, drawers, sass.
90 10 short Hair Mattress. all hair, ssss
Furniture Floor.
Specials in the linen corner.
/ l6s4 Frinsei Cloths. were &c, n,w7sc.
10 ri yards long c0lored Border cloihs, were
q 81 ysras long cO'Ored B'rder rloths, wer'
e 81 yarts long Pain Friuged Cloths. w.r'
ls 50 Open Work and KnOted Fringe, wer'
$40 Open Work and Knoued fringe. ~er
Near Elevator.
| Seen those Scotch Cheviot
dress patterns J?
Your pick of them for So oS
Temple Street Side.
Ladies print bordered hand
kerchiefs, fast colors, one incl
hens, neat effects. S for 25c.
Irish linen embroidered hand
kerchiefs, very fine quality
hemstitched, ? for 25c.
The last concert of the vel
ing people is a very fetching
= one-Grcnadine in black an
I colors, with Tartan border.
as pat.ernI OF Hamburg Embi oldeTiss, u
, | inches wide, ialSc.
Main Entrance. Left.
The very pick of Evenin
lGloves here. Same sort c
Fans, too.
Temple Street Side.
'|WM'NEETAMsDG
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

Don't Buy rs Cent Bonnet
Because It seems to be cheap, when you
can get one for more money that you will
not be ashamed to wear. The came sp.
| piano of G. NJ. LOOMS Sons, 1913 Chapel
| street. ja26 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancelior of the
sxchecqusr, has declined to advise the govern.
ment to adopt decimal coinage, believing that the
humber classes Of society would suffer during
the transition.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

Umbrella Bargains At Mendel a;
Freedman,s.
School umbrellas. made of fast dye glo-
ria cloth, usual price Soc; for this week
at 35c.
Fine gloria silk umbrellas, 20 and 2S
inch, with cxidized mounts, usual price 81
for this week at 69c,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Thursday, January 20, 1903.
New ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Coming to New Haven-a2s Chapel Street.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists.
Dr. Greeue's Nervura-At Druggists.
Don't Buy a Che.p Piano-s33 Chapel Street.
observation-disclosures Opera House.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. N. Brown Co
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggists.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
eilks-The Chas. A. Monson Co.
9ieeper's Eye Cigars---At Dealers
Umbrella Bargain s-Mendel & Freedman
Wells & Gunde-783 Chapel Street.
william H Chapman-70 Church Street.
Wanted-Girl-64 Grove Street.
wanted-Man and wife-Farmer, This Office.
Observation-Disclosures York Street.
Observation-Disclosures State Street.
Wanted-Work-Box 755.
wEATHKn RECORD.
iEntuASynes slR 70 DAY.
AsRIcuLTuEAL DEPARTMENT;
pssIus os TIE CEiEp
OgTEE WEATHER BUREAU. T.
WASHINGTON. D. Q, p. ra., JAM rs, 1873
For New England and eastern New York
Fair; colder; northwesterly winds.
LOsn3 weHtAeF akcpGyE.
FOR JANUARY rs, 1893.
Barometer. ........ ~ w oo. Nc
Temperature $3.50. ~ %
Humidity ....,... " ~ ~
Wind, direction..... W
wind, veiocity..... c.
weather ,....,..... SprnKhng Clear
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

Silverthaus, the diamond experts, 200
Chapel, make speciality Of Wedding gifts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

Mean Temperature, "a
Max. temp, Az min temp. rs.
Precipitation, % inches
Max. velocity OF wind, 26-W.
Excess OF temperature since anuary !, -2ls
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since az uary /,
x.87 inches.
H. J. COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

AhAeu oAA INC 1OnoO1l00teO.
James Doyle, q brakeman on the Canal
road, was killed at Westheld, Mass yes-
tsrdsy afternoon. He slipped while trying
to board the train and fell under the wheels
he WIS about thirty two years old and ha
two brothers in the employ of the Consoli-
dated railroad. He was employed on Con
duotor Mstthew Harris train, which is due
In this city at $3.50 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

Note-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermom
eter readings indicates temperature below zero
A ss,T'' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace OF precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow IL melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

But Have Named a Price for the Col
leGe street Church Property.
The College street church committee has
refused the New York parties offer for
their church property, but have set price
on it and expect to hear from the parties
In few days. 1t is not expected that the
property will go to Yale college, but that
the object IL to erect a large apartment
house.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

The tea at the Cloister club, 1874 Wall
street, was attended by about 300 people.
The house was prettily decorated with
palms, ferns and potted plants by Cham
pion. An elegant collation. was served.
The patronesses were Mrs. Walter G.
Camp, Mrs. W. W. Fsrnsm, Miss Esther
Stoddard, Mrs. Warren, Miss Evans and
Miss Vale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26
THE JUNIOR PROMENADE.
Come and trip it as you 10
On the light fantastic foe ~

And certainly they were all there last
night. Music, light, color, brillianoy and
the dance were the fairy charmers who
held sway. Every prom seems to sur.
pass Its predecessor and that of the class
of '94 will take its rank ss certainly one
of the greatest social triumphs in the his
tory of Ysls. Never was the old armory
The herald., 1893-10-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them aud ii is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale By all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs.
and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-10-25

ters OF mile. II Pulzes had known
anything Of desert travel he would have
turned one of the burros loose and fol-
lowed him as he went unerriDgly to
water. Or, as last resort, he would
have killed one OF the animals and drank
his blood.
"What were you thinking of?" Alli-
son asked. "Why didn't you kill a
burro?"
II didn't think of that" replied Pull
zer. 81 was 6elirious, and just gave up
and waited for the coyotes to come for
me-"
Mr.. Allison was of the opinion that
six hours more of thirst would have
added Pulzer's body to the coyote bill OF
fare.
When Pulzer was able to travel the
whole party returned to Allison's ranch,
where the men rescued from the desert
have since been stopping, offering in
their gratitude to work for nothing for
Mr.. Allison if he so desired.
Mr.. Allison has returned from the
ranch and states that Pulzer has decided
to go on to Yuma, but that Limerick
has enough of the desert and will return
to San Diego.
4tOlbhOi uiHCl nOA dihCiiCh, bdlu
Mr.. Allison, "will stir from camp with
out q canteen on his back. Both are
very grateful for their rescue, and Pulzer
said the water which we gave him when
we found him was the finest, clearest
water in the world. In reality it was
brackish, lukewarm and anything but
pleasant stuff"
HOW VILLA WAS LOST.
Mr.. Allison also brings particulars re-
garding the loss of Loreto Villa. the IT,
year-old boy who was employed by Cas-
tro on the Allieon ranch. The fact tina,
Villas mule had returned to the ranch
without him, and that he had been
searched for in vain, was reported in 9
dispatch from Yuma some days ago.
"Villa was sent by Castro to Campo, y
said Mr.. Allison. "On his way back he
had left the foot of the Picachos and
gone 10 miles or 30 out on the desert
where there is q salt lake. There it ap
pears he got down and looked for water
taking the saddle and bride off his
mule. He was in the habit of letting
his animals 60 loose, but this mule was
rather bronco, and it probably started
for home, with Villa following it. The
saddle was found September 9th.
'Castro followed the boys trail from
the salt lake eastward to about foul
miles east of Signal mountain, about 2t
miles altogether. There he found q
hole dug under a mesquite bush, and
noted that the boy had taken off bis
"The ground there is quite hard. and
Castro with all his cunning lost the
boys tracks on the hard earth. From
this point to New river it is about eight
miles. AS Villa knew the desert well,
it is my opinion that he kept on to New
river and there drank go much that he
died. The brush along the bottoms Of
New river is very dense, and I believe
the boys body will be found there. il
anywhere. Castro has told all the Indi.
ans in that country to be on the lookout,
and probably they will find Villas
bOnee -
The herald., 1893-10-25

sixteenth century. will be of sra lie
and will rise to the height OF 40 feet.
The cash receipts for the past week
have made a creditable increase in the
money now on hand. The last day OF
the six, although somewhat of an "oH
day brought in $1143.25, making the
total cash receipts to date $3.50, 148 Oh.
1t ia now practically assured that San
trancisco's exposition appelletion will
be that OF the "Sunset City" The name
palm City," has been vetoed as con-
veying false impression OF our local
climate and civic products, neither of
which is tropical. The adaptation Of
the title "Golden CITY," it has been
urged, would make it incumbent upon
the executive committee to close the fair
on Sunday to maintain the reputation OF
the name, whether auch action we're de-
sired or not. The ''Midwinter City" is
too nearly allied to the Midwinter fair.
and the ''Sunset City" seems most ap-
propriate from a euphonious, poetical,
practical and every other standpoint.
Much complaint ia heard among the
park officials relative to the peanut and
candy stands which block the way 10
the park entrance at the end of the
Powell-street car line. Barrels anu
hoxes, on which the dealers display
their wares, are scattered about in un-
slightly numbers. and 1T is the generally
expressed opinion that the street com
missioner should take come action to
abste the nuisance. 1t was at this
point ex-Chief OF Police Burke was
thrown from his buggy by frightened
horse week ago yesterday.
Reckless bicycle riders caused an acci-
dent in the park grounds yesterday by
which gentleman and his wife were
quite painfully cut and bruised. While
Mr.. Dunn, with his wife and child,
were crossing the road near the new
bridge in Conservatory valley, Samuel
White and two companions, on their
wheels, made sudden tarn in the road
while going at high rate OF speed, and
Whites wheel struck Mr.. Dunn and
his wife, shurling them both to the
ground and innicting injuries which re-
quired the services of a physician. The
wheelmsn was arrested by Officer Bir-
mingham.
The herald., 1893-10-25
DENIED cLARK's APPLICATION


The Supreme Court Allows Him TO Lilo
in jail.
In the supreme court yesterday an
application was made to the conrt sit
ting in bank in the contempt case Of
Counselor Alfred Clark, popularity
known as "Nobby," of San Francisco,
for his release from Jail under habeas
corpus proceedings.
Clark Is now languishing in Jail in
San Francisco for disobeying an order
by the superior court in connection with
his insolvency proceedings. Both the
superior court and the supreme court
have passed on the matters involved,
aud directed Clark to turn over HE
property. This he refused to do, and
was sent to jail for his contumacy to re-
main until he obeys the order.
The supreme court yesterday denied
his application for release by habeas
corpus, and would not come to the as
sistance OF the counselor.
The court sitting in bank also made
an order in the Blythe will case, grant
ing the defendants, Henry T. Blythe ct
al, 20 days additional time, up to and
including November 10th, in which to
file q transcript on appeal from the or
der refusing new trial.
In department one of the supreme
court yesterday, in the case Of Ryan vs.
Burhill, by agreement the appeal was
dismissed without prejudice.
The case OF Haber VS.. Brown ct AL,
was stricken from the calendar.
Several cases were argued and sub
mitted in both departments.
The herald., 1893-10-25
NOW THEY ARE COMING.
The Arrival Yesterday of a Phillips Ex
cursion.


The Arrival Yesterday of a Phillips Ex
cursion.
The following were the arrivals yes
terday morning by Phillips excur sior
over the Rock leland. Rio Grande and
Southern Pacific railroads, in charge o.
j. g. Van Kirk:
l. @. Peters, Chicago; Mrs. Dunn
Providence. r. l.; Mrs. Seeley, Loe
Angeles, CAL: Mrs. A. Cowen. SAINTS
Rosa, CAL; A. v. Corder, Mrs. Corder
Los Angeles, CAL; Mrs. A. Wright,
Redlands, CAL; Mrs. q. B. Messenger,
Pomona, CAL; Mrs. M. Model, Santa
Barbara, CAL. Mrs. R. Gutter, A. Nc.
Comber, A. 81. Hoffman, Chicago, Ill.
Jennie Woomond, Peoria, ILL.,; George
Entner, Mrs. Entner, Mrs. M. Conner,
Chicago; r. Schowler, Rosa Whaley,
Kansas City; Bessie Wimple, Peoria.
Ill; Mrs. Fl. Sims, Chicago; ]. Ruhlcn,
Mrs. 8. Wimond, Pauline Wimond,
Peoria; w. r. Morse, Mrs. Morse,
Joliet, ILL.,; H. Thompson, w. Gibbs,
Il. Erickson, Mrs. A. Preston, Chicago
Mrs. G. @. Boynton, Boston; E. @,
Histon, Chicago; II. Givins. Mrs.
B. Ruling, New York; HI. M.
Hood, Z. Hood, Ottawa, Ill. /;
H E. Burleigh, c. J. Weeks, A. Balus,
Il. BaluH, A. Olsen, Chicago. I'll. Emma
Richards, Clay Center, KAN; Mrs. M.
Mullen, /. Congers, Chicago; L. L..
Parker, Mrs. Parker, L. s. Parker,
Mamie Parker, Louise Parker. LaSalle,
ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Belleville, Kan.
Miner. Martin, A. McGrath, M. Allen,
Miss A. Allen, J. nj. Loud, K. r. Joplin,
Mary Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A..
Mathews, Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Zeigler, Anna Zeigler, Geo. Zeigler,
M. Sutherland. VIM. Garfield, Chicago !;
f. Wilson, M. Wilson, Bsston; Mrs.
Douglas, Topeka, Kan; M. Lofenberg,
Chicago; Mrs. Linston, M. Johnston,
Montreal. Cam; Mrs. B. Clough. Man
chester, N. H.; E. B. Lewis. Boston !;
M. G. Lees, Providence, R. l.; G. E..
Backman, Bangor, Me-. Mrs. w. HI.
Lawed. Chicago; W. R. Porter, g. T..
Pease, j. f. Ripley, W. G. Horton,
Boston, j. Mcintosh, Harter, Kan. !;
|. Conoran, III. Williams, M. Will
liams, Bessie Williams, Jennie Will
lame, Mrs. j. ]. Will, S. E. Terley, Mrs.
M. johnson, Miss Belle johnson, Mics
Bertha johnson, Mrs. o. johnson, E. It.
Parkes, Mrs. NJ. Ray, @. A. Whipple,
I. E. Doggett, Chicago; Mrs. ]. r.
Dennis, Boston; Mrs. Gates, A. McCum-
Der, Waterville, Me-; Rev. A. Demmer,
Kansas City; Mrs. Hamilton, Lowell,
Mass-; Rev. r. Senner, Lowell, Mass. !;
J. LETTER. Chicago; ]. Hobb, Vinton,
L.. O. Bailey, Farbury, Neb. E. H.
Ranock, Mankato, Kan.; J. G. Holo-
worth, Alberle, Kan. T. Jones, e. Ev-
ans Iowa City, Ia; j. Darrow, Red
Wing, Mimi; Mrs. M. M. Land. Fair.
bury, Minn.; F. Harold, J. Il. Rouhl,
J. Granz, Minneapolis, MINI. w. Elan
ders, st. Paul, MINI; HI. Randlett De-
fiance, 0.
The herald., 1893-10-25

The police commission held its regular
weekly session yesterday, at which
nssvor Rowan, Messrs. Bosbyshell,
Bradish and Weldon were present.
SERIOUS CHARGE.
The matter OF charges against Garcia
Bros. for selling liquor to minors and
keeping open saloon on Sunday was the
first basiness to claim the attention of
the commission. Two weeks ago some
Boyle Heights residents instituted the
charges and called for an investigation.
The accused were accompanied by their
attorney, who was excluded by the COM
mission.
The witnesses on both sides were
heard, and after some discussion the
case was taken under advisement, and
afterward postponed one week.
ANOTHER SERIOUS CHARGE.
An unsigned and unverifed charge OF
Agripina Alvorez against Chief Glass
and Officer Gridley was read.
The charge recites that on October 1st
Policeman Gridley arrested her husband,
Miguel Alvarez. without warrant OF law
and without just cause or reason what
ever, and with having incarcerated her
husband in the city prison, while he
suffered great injuries inflicted upon
him that day by gang OF hoodlums.
She also charges Chief Glass with
having wrongfully imprisoned her hus-
band for two days, and asked that the
matter be investigated.
She presented clipping from a
weekly paper which stated that innum-
cradle instances of outrage and false
imprisonment could be cited and which
gave the story of her husbands arrest
and imprisonment.
Action on the matter was postponed
until next Tuesday.
POLICEMEN SUSPENDED.
The report OF J. A. Smith, captain OF
police, showed that on October 10th he
had suspended Officers L. d. Rich and
II. A. McLain far two days, for disobe-
dience of orders and neglect Of duty. On
motion of Mr.. Bosbyshell, the captain q
action was approved.
LICENSES AND TRANSFERS.
The chief of police reported on the Pc
tition of Joseph Manning for permit at
800 North Alameda street, and at the
request of petitioner the matter was laid
over one week.
On report of the chief, transfer of
permit was granted Spinelta Bros. for
license OF saloon at 4l6 North Main street
from o. II. Kiefer.
POLICEMEN ON WHEELS.
A communication from the council
was read stating that Councilman Innes
moved that the police commission be
requested to investigate the advisability
of putting one or more policemen on BIZ
cycles for the outlying districts. Action
on the matter was postponed.
MAY GET A RAISE.
Mr.. Weldon moved to recommend to
the council to increase the salary OF Po-
lice Surgeon Bryant from s75 to 500 per
month, which motion was carried.
The application OF John Longley, for
position on the police force. was fled.
The herald., 1893-10-25
The strongest Defanoa

Against ill-health, debility and nervousness is
to promote digs stion, activity of the liver and
regularity OF the bowels with the Incompatible
alternative and tonic, Hostetler's Stomach Bit
ters, a medicine without drawback, safe and
thor rough, and having the highest professional
sanction. 1t promotes an adequate secretion OF
the gastric juices that act as solvents OF the
food, and insures its conversioninto rich, nour-
ishing blood, which never fail to honor the
drafts for strength made upon 1t by the rest OF
the system. AS a laxative of the bowels it is
natural and gentle in operation, bu at the same
time effective BY directing the bile into its
proper channel IL removes the many and haras-
sing symptoms OF liver com plaint. Heartburn,
nausea, sick headaches, nervousness, rheuma-
tism. malaria and kidney trouble are remedied
by il.
The herald., 1893-10-25

Fire EssurSnoe isatss Reduced.
| Independent of the compact" See Basker.
vile, 2ls North Main (Lanfranco buiiding),
and save money.
The herald., 1893-10-25

$50 envelopes, 500; Il rm writing paper, 25c.
Langstsdter, 2l4 W. second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1893-10-25

Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Hen aid.
This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the newedealers and at the HERALD
business office. 1t contains As pages of
information about Southern California
and over 0O illustrations. AS publica-
ton to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price Is cents in
wrappers.