davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
entertainments.

The NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"rhe Pulse of New York" will be the
attraction this evening aud to morrow af-
ternoon and evening, with an unusually
strong cast, including Matte Vicken. A
thoroughly realistic picture of city life is
promised, and eight distinct scenic senea-
tions will be presented, ameDg which may
be mentioned the ponderous steam pile
driver in actual operation, the elevated
railroad effect, withsstwo massive trains of
cars rapidly crossing from opposite direc-
tons, and positively the most realistic fire
soene ever produced; truly an awe-inspir-
ing effect.
"The Silver King" will be presented the
last two days of this week, the usual Sat-
urdsy matinee aud q special matinee Fri
day. The company carries full carload
of scenery and introduces mechanical and
electrical effects of the most startling or
der. Owing to the extensive preparations
necessary for the first performance there
will be no performance on Thursday even
ing.
The holiday attraction on Friday next
will be Joseph Murphy. There will be a
special holiday matinee on Friday after
noon, when "The Kerry Gov" will be
given, and in the evening "shaun Rhue"
will be presented. An exchange says: "Mr.
Joseph Murphy, popular Irish character
actor, presented the Kerry Cow play
in which he is widely known. It is well
constructed drama, illustrating Irish do
nestle life without exaggeration or those
grotesque Embellishments which are often
put in such plays for comic effect" Sale
OF seats now open.
"1492" returns on Saturday for two per-
formances. It is not easy to compare
"1492" with any similar class of enter
tainment that has preceded 1t, for it COM
bines the best elements of comic opera.
burlesque, extravaganza and spectacle, and
congresses into three hours so much va
riety, that comparison with any existing
entertainment is simply impossible. The
production early this season of ''1492" was
greeted by large audience at the three
performances, and there Is no doubt that
this will be the rule on Saturday. The
sale of seats IL new open.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
The public in large numbers filed the
New Haven Opera house yesterday after
noon and evening to see this weeks large
company. It is now taken for granted that
every weeks company Is up to the high
standard that Manager Smith has presented
in Inauguration of the refined vaudeville
season. The List this week presents Les.
lie and Curdy, In black face comedy; the
Parvenallas, musical PAYERS; Miss Elsie
Adair, In songs and dances; Jane, in songs;
May Wentworth, in ballads; the Marjoris'
folly dancers; Brothers Whitney, instru,
mentalists; Harry Weaver. with his banjo: |
Pat Murphy and Blanche Andrews, in |
Irish wit; Ouda, marvellous arielist, with |
Miss Mabel Clark, the dancing wonder of |
last weeks company, whose astonishing |
high kicking and dancing art is extrsor- |
dinsry, are all to be seen at a price almost |
next to nothing.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
ITS NINTY.NINTH.

The Annual Meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Tomorrow evening the New Haven
chamber of commerce will hold its annual
meetings in its rooms. This will bs the
ninety ninth annual meeting.
No special business except the election
of officers will be before the body.
1t is not anticipated that there will be
any change in the list.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Elks Off to H.rtsnra

Eight members of the local lodge of Elks
will tonight witness the entertainment of
the Hartford lodge in the Capitol city.
They are Charles and Frank EcGiIvary.
George Cameron, Frank e. McGinn, Thomas
Vincent, Eugene McKenna, John Clyne.
Norris Calm. They will occupy box al
tho theater and win present the perform
ers with handsome Aoral tribute.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
A New Male Ouartetfe.

new male quartette has been formed
in this city and gives promise of very sue
cessful results. It is composed Of E. Met
calf, first tenor; s. Spier, second tenor;
Ed Leopold, first bass: G. Goodyear, Sec
ond bass,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
PROF. JEpsoN,s WORK.

what the New scholars Will DO I'm
the Musical Line for the Chicago
Exposition.
Professor Jepson of this city has re-
ceived an invitation from W. T. Harris,
United States commissioner of education,
to act as vice president in the public school
department of the worlds educational con-
gress, which meets in Chicago July % to
20, inclusive. Mr.. Jepson has also been
appointed by the chairman of the National
Association of Music Teachers to organize
q select chorus of thirty voices, which will
participate with the grand chorus in four
days' festival at Chicago during the first
week in July, under the direction of Theo-
dore Thomas. This excursion will be for
love and glory, as 1t is understood that the
singers will pay their own expenses. Act
i've measures will be taken If sufficient in
terest is manifested.
The New Haven public schools are un-
der the direction of State Secretary Hine
now preparing work for the Chicago ex-
position. In the department of music
| twenty children in each room will be Sc
Looted to compete for the honor of repre-
| senting the room.
Each pupil will be supplied with music
paper furnished by the state on which they
| will write by dictation four exercises of
| eight measures each. These sheets will be
bound in portfolios representing the pri-
| mary, intermediate and grammar grades.
| Accompanying each grade will be chart
representing the methods employed in each
grade. The charts are to be hung on the
wall in frames constructed for the purpose
| The portfolios will lie on tables or count
| ers near by.
book of 1000 pages containing the
| music which has been rendered at gradua
alton exercises for the past twenty years
will represent the high school work. The
chart to correspond will contain the names
and authors of oratorios, operas and masses
from which the selections have been made
i By request of the state authorities Pro
fessor Jepson is also preparing for the OK
position a complete history of music il
New Haven schools, to be issued in pam
phlet form, together with the methods EN-
ployed since its introduction in 1865.
The work is to be an elaborate affair 0
twenty eight pages, commencing with
list of the one hundred and fifty petition
era for music in the schools. It will ais
contain a schedule of musical method
employed in all grades from primary t.
high. A list Of the musical selection
which have been performed at high schoo
graduating exercises for twenty years. a,
account of the celebration of ZIG, dedication
of the soldiers monument in 'S7, iRdustris
exhibit at the armory in '91, test exercise
in sight singing for 1913, dictation exercise
in music for the Columbian exposition
etc., are included.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
A Wisconsin Visitor.

Miss Louise Humiston of Wisconsin is
visiting friends on Clark street. A dinner
party is to be rendered her soon by nnm-
Der Of former schoolmates of the young
lady, by whom she is greatly admired.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

Mean temperature, SO.
Max Temperature, AZ.
Min. temperature, 90.
Precipitation GO inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 20NE.
Excess of temperature since January 1,-29i
degrees
Deficiency of precipitation since January /,
La inches.
W.C.C., H. J. COX, Observer
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A"r" In connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
*Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

In these days of dissppointments IL is a
Qualification to know that one can bay a
bottle Of Salvation OH for rs cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
FAST DAY.

A Catholic Clergyman Speaks for a
Proper Observance OF the Day.
WATERBURY, March 27.-At the 1890
service of the Church of the hcred Heart
in this city Sunday the pastor, Rev. Hugh
Trainor, took occasion to comment on the
usual observance of Good Friday and Fast
day in this state. He criticised in the most
severe terms the usual observance of the
day IS one of mirth and amusement. He
said that nowadays Good Friday, the an
nivsrsary of the death Of the s -vior, was
the day set for the opening of the baseball
season, for banquets and similar diver
sions, and one Of the big days in the thea
tiers. For the existing conditions he
blamed Catholics greatly, and denounced
all who observed the day in this manner.
The present Dissertation of the day
he declared would put to blush a pagan
nation. He thought that Fast day and
Good Friday should be separately observed
and hoped that If it was in his power the
governor would bring about change next
year. He limited that movement was on
foot to have both Good Friday and Fast
day set aside as separate holidays ON which
all stores and all places of amusement
should be closed and the time given up to
a Christian observance Of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

A shipment of choice oriental rugs just
received including the well known Box
haras. Karabaghs, ETC., as we'll as some not
go often seen, such as Khsrsssaus, Melavies,
etc. Come and examine them
THE HOME DRAPERY Co.,
MAJ ct 694 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

Look ct new Easter novelties at Silver
thaus', diamond experts, 100 Chapel ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
pIanv New H.veners to Go.

Many New Haveners to Go.
The special excursion party to the
worlds fair, which Messrs. 81. Gage &
Sons, officially appointed tourist agents
for the worlds fair at Chicago, are organ
izing, and which Principal Pitmaa of the
Woolsey school, Fair Haven, is to person.
ally conduct, bids fair to include quite a
large number of our residents. Members
Of this party are relieved from all anxiety
about accommodations in sleeping cars, or
at hotels in Chicago, all these being pro-
vided for in advance, and everything pro-
vided is guaranteed to be of first class
character, yet provided at very reasonable
cost, while the party will be select one.
The party leaves on a special train from
Springfield, Friday, April 2S, and are due
at Niagara Falls at 7:30 on Saturday,
where they will have q chance to view the
great cataract. Breakfast and dinner will
be served on the dining room csrs, en-
route. The party will stop at the South
Shore hotel until the evening of May 5
The cost of all and return trip is $780,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
YALE WINTER GAMES.

Athletics Again at the GYM. Last
Night
The third winter meeting of the Yale
Athletic association took place at the Yale
gymnasium last night, fair sized audience
being present.
The middleweight wrestling was won
easily by Avery 1913 from Owen '94S., OBJ
tanning the first two falls with ease. The
lightweight boxing was won, after three
hard rounds, by Ewing 1888. from Yates
'94S. The next event, the middlsweight
boxing, was of short duration, Lilly '94S.
completely knocking out Ryan '94 in the
first round. The heavyweight wrestling
was a very olose-fought event. The de-
cision was finally awarded to Avery 's3 on
account of him winning the only fall
throughout the entire three rounds. Lewis
'95 was his opponent.
The featherweight boxing proved to be
an interesting event. After three close
and lively rounds the decision was award
ed to Buist. Townsend proved q plucky
opponent and deserves praise for his
courageous attacks.
The putting shot was not decided last
night, but will be further contested on the
field in about two or three weeks The
thres-legged race and featherweight wrest-
ling were dropped entirely from the pro-
gram. -.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
For the Easter Season.

Cutters art store is filled with the
choicest goods ever offered in New Haven
for Easter gifts, and this whole week is de-
voted to displaying and selling these fine
selections. m2S2t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

DO You BUY DIamOnds
In blacksmith's shopi No, buy your drugs
b drug store, get the best and purest,
patronizs Whitmore's live pharmacy, s12
Chapel street, and buy exquisits.perfumse,
100 the ounce
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Beautiful Easter Cards-Augur's
Easter Novelties Silverthaus:' .
DO You Buy Diamonds Chapel Street.
California Medoc-E. E. Hall Son
Carlsbad sprudel Salts-At Druggists.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Dr.. bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists.
Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists
Easter Cards and Novelties. Mcintosh: o. n,
Fidelity and Casualty Co:-Chas. WILSON o. w.
For the Convenience-Linsloy, Root & Co.
For Rent-House-3 Howad Avenue.
For Rent-House-BoxS 49,.
For Rept-House-196 York Street
For Rent-Rt Sn-159 Orange Street.
For Rent-Flat-C. F., P. .. Box V3.
For Rent-Reoms-39 Rosette Street.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. II. Brown & Go.
Lost-Pocketbook-This Omce.
Not Much Longer to Stay-Linsley, Root Co.
New Bargains-Linsley, Root Co.
Perfection Cake Flour-S. d. Street & Co.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Sweet Chocoate-E. E. Hall & Son.
Sozodont-At Druggists
Try Can-Linsley, Root & Co.
The Wizard PIow-Linsley, Root & Co.
We Presume-Linsley, Root & Co.
Waatsd-Care of Invalid--Nurse, This Office.
Wanted-Situatien-M. g This OMce.
Wanted Situation-L F., This Office.
Wanted-Situation-l Main Street.
Wanted-Situaton- English Hall.
Wauted-Tepement-T. W his Office.
wanted-Stitchers-M Mayer, Strouse & Co.
wanted Situation-136 Nash Street.
$35 to Sal Monthly-John Gay.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
WIN. NEELl IL co.
NEW HAvES, Tuesday, March %. 1893.
THE aveatAer to-aay-Fazr.
TELEPHONE
No. a23.

From that little Carpet
story which appeared in Sun
days paper, this much we re.
peat. Response to demand
for Remnants this way
Body Brussels IS cents, Tap
estry As cents, Velvet 70
cents, Moquettes IS cents
yard. All two-yard lengths |
and more.
Mattings, Oilcloths and
everything that a frst-class
department of the kind keeps.
Rolls and rolls of goods con-
tinually coming in. Take it
at flood tide.
While up stairs, be sure
and take in the Upholstery
Department.
That's the only way to see
all that can't be talked about
now.
What ean be, is the "Sun-
fast Holland Shade" Is it
not comforting to have shades
that don't fade?
These are guaranteed not
to. Special prices when fur
nished in quantities.
LINENS.
eo-inch Bleached Table Linen, so centsp per yard,
| the kind that Shore Hotels clamor for Just
Nainsook, - is cents a yard. cheap at IS cents
4 like quantity of fine India Linen in plaids and
stripes, Is cents per yard, value 3 cents:
| One case. :" Pride of the West cotton, in lengths
| of 5 to 10 yards each, II cents, regular price
| 121-2 cents.
H6tels and B@Tdins Houses are hunting for it.
1t certainly won't be the
fault of the Big Store if you
keep on paying inflated prices
for Patent Medicines.
| Some things are cheap
out of season. We reverse
that and sell hrst-class rene
dies So
| Mattison's Iron and Wine soc
F Feno comp!d i syrup HypophOsphites sii
| DIR. Bochee's German Cough Syrup SIC
| Warmers Safe Cure .Sc
Horsford's Acid Phosphate .3sc
| Maltine with Cod Liver Oil &c
These are only a Ie7o
picked from many, but enough
to show how prices run.
Why not pay what imita
tons cost and get genmtN
Perfume instead.
Alexander's French Perfume-1ac. per ounc,
| c. B. Woodwork & Sons, 25c. per ounce.
French Perfume, triple extract No &c. 2Sc pc
ounce.
> Maria Farina Cologne. Sc per ounce Lubin
| Il ounce bottles, 50 cents.
If you haven't music il
) your soul, you can find 1t II
: the Phonoharp recent
3 placed on exhibition.
f People don't object t
: music. In fact, the majorit
kove it.
> What they do object to,
the everlasting practice, bra'
tie, in order to make rea
music. :'s~-
$500 for a Phonoharp, up
on which you learn to pla
, easily.
Centre Counter, Temple ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
At Dwight Place Church.

A very enjoyable musical was offered by
the Dwight Place male glee club to their
friends last evening in the lecture room of
the church. Besides the singing Of the
male club, the ladies' glee club also assisted
in the evenings entertainment. Mics May
Lum recited "The Fireman's Wedding"
which was greeted with storm of ap
plause. Miss Lum is one of the leading
elocutionists of this city. She responded
to three encores. Mr.. Rowe also gave three
whistling solos.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

HALL-PRoPosED ERECTION OF AN ENGINE
HOUSE.
At meeting OF the building committee
of the West Haven town hall, to be held
this afternoon, the matter of purchasing
additional land for the erection of an en-
CINE house at the rear of the town hall
will be considered. The plans have been
changed from the original design.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Special Nntires.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E.
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

Easter Cards and Novelties.
Eggs, chickens, etc., at McIntosh's, 1893
Chapel, near Orange, up one flight.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
COURT RECORD.


Probate Courf-Judee Robertson.
In this court yesterday the will of the J
late George e. Hoadley was admitted To |
IL. -,e. n TN,
pfoDa.e, "no ni' 1A0' '~Ho L. i'o"'iey'
pL.,. q n. 80. 1con...
Oo' '0A'' 20 e'iee''
nieo voluntary Assienmeh. yesterday
through their attorney Y. d. hayden.
Byron A. Marsh was named as trustee.
The liabilities of the firm are placed at
&soo aud Tho .ssets AZ abort saoo Tho
Sooo "DN ~ "1a' 80 ~ 80.
nearing Oh Ine appointment VIII % heio
next Monday.
Senator For and Attornev William A
u-,.ht -, -. a.. ....- e.. a.
"'sn' wv INC ".o,n .o' .ao
cousins OF the late Edward MltoneH IN the
leosns c9n.es 10, over Ins WIN OF .ne oeceaseo,
appeaieo IN tne p.opate court yesterdsy
morning aua save nouee t9at an aPpsal
mouu 10 a,a,.., LII a. .ue Vi 'ne
oouns ~ S1mistinS ING VIII " ProoSte.
Mltchell gave all MS property 70 mis- con-
servator, Patrick higgins, and his cousins
IN tne absence OF no nearer relatives con-
tesseo IL on the GROUND OF UNDUE lnnuence
and mental lncspacity. During the pro
8.ess OF .pe contest IL came out tnst MIL
cneii mao an aunt, pot IL was believed sne
was oead;
she is johanna Croke OF New York,
sister OF Mltcheirs father, and Senator
for the cousins. have succeeded in finding
her. she came 10 this city Saturday
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
| John hiegins, inert, p hne, I'll A costs,
40 S uays a. jail, SH M Doy' go sos 4, ".
'ne peaoe nsains' mary Doyte' % hne,
costr; Domenlco ffassa, prescn OF the
peace Against antonio ouils, Judgment
snspenaeo; Antonlo Gemmino, oreaon OF
s s1e P Pe asains o, an'onio oaha 20 hne;
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Patrfarchs mfIitant FieId Day

Patriarchs Militant Field Day.
Orders have been received from head
quarters announcing that the annual field
day exercises of this division of the Pa
triarchs Militant will take place at New
London April 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
THE aUINNlprAoK INDIANS.


Captain Townshend,s Paper Before
the Historical Society Brings Ont
Some Interesting Points in Local |
History.
Captain Charles q. Townshend read a
very interesting paper before the New
Haven Colony Historical society last even
ing on the Preservation For the Quinni-
piack Indians in East Haven" A large
and cultured audience was present and
listened to the paper with great interest.
He said:
The lands of the Quinnipiack Indians
lay adjoining the lands of the Mohawk
Indians, who dwelt to the westward of
Hendrick Hudson's famous river and to
whom the Quinnipiacks were compelled to
pay tribute insomuch that they were glad
to seek protection from the English. The
village of Quinnipiack lay near what is
now Perry Hill. Beacon Hill, overlooking
New Haven harbor, was their signal and
lookout station.
The reservation covered about 1900
acres. According to the trade with the
English the Indians were allowed to fish
| IN the waters of the reservation, to plant
| and till the soil, and the English were
bound to help them in all Just cause. The
| Quinnipiacks, after a few years. contract
| with the settlers, seemed to have male
| some progress toward civilization. At a
| town meeting held in New Haven July 3,
1876, Mr.. Jones notified the people of the
| uprising among come other tribes of 1ndi-
ans under the leadership of the famous
| King Philip.
II Ill 81 Ice vl~kf1
of how New Ravens inhabitants fortified
the town to be ready for the worst If the
| foe came.
There were many features of striking in
terest in the paper, including the descrip-
| ton given of the mode of life, customs
and occupations of the Quinnipiscks.
The race gradually but surely dwindled
away.
The last thirty acres of reservation were
set off by John Morris. The last Quinni-
ptack Indian went to Pennington to live,
and the general assembly gave him permits
sion to sell his land and have the money.
The last sachem, Charles, was frozen tc
death in spring one mile north of the old
East Haven meeting house.
On the whole the Quinnipieck Indians
were. the speaker thought, well treated by
the colonists.
Captain Townshend WAS rendered a vote
of thanks at the close of his paper and wa.
requested to read another in continuation
of the same subject at some meeting IL
the near future. Mayor Sargent will prob
ably read paper on "Esrly Manufactur
ing in Connecticut" at the meeting on tn
last Monday in April. General Bradley re
ported that the matter in regard to tn
defenders monument had been placed be
fore the board of com pensation.
Meeting In Westville.
Il Ex-Mayor Peck, president of New Hs
ven Cooperative Loan association, has al
, ranged to attend public meeting il
Weatville on Wednesday evening and OK
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR To- DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. G., 8 p. M, March "a, 1888.
For New England-Fair, northeasterly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
Do You Buy Diamonds

Beautiful Easter cards at Augur's, 1873
Church street. m2S ct
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

New Haven orphan Asylum.
The monthly meeting of the managers
viii be held at the asylum, e10 Elm street,
on Thursday morning of this week at 1915
O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH "a, 1898
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28
MEMS.

eO.inch Bleached Table Linen, so cents per yard,
the kind that Shore Hotels clamor for. Just
landed in White Goods {, 500 yrds. OF fine Check
Ndinsook IL l-e cents yard. cheap at is cents
A like quantity of fine India Linen in piaids and
stripes, Is cents per yard, value . cents
One case &" Pride of the West" cotton, in lengths
of 5 to 10 yards each, II cents, regular price
- 1-2 cents.
Bleached Sheeting yds wide, % cents yard.
Hotels and Boarding Houses are hunting for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

These are only a /e70,
picked from many, but enough
to show how prices run.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

UleU Ut Cne I1OSpItaIs
James Donohue, formerly employed at
the ''Silver Dollar" in Stamford, ana who
was brought to the hospital here two
weeks ago suffering from consumption,
died there yesterday morning. The inter
ment will bs in Stamford
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

Mattison's Iron and Wine 81
Kennedys Medical Discovery Sill
Fellows Compd Syrup Hypophosphites 81
Dr. Bochee's German Cough Syrup .5g
Warmers Safe Cure W
Horsford's Acid Phosphate .s
Maltine with Cod Liver Oil az
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-28

meetfng In Westvf1le.
Ex-Mayor Peck, president of New Ha-
ven Cooperative Loan association, has ar
ranged to attend public meeting in
Westville on Wednesday evening and ex-
plain the plan of his association.