davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-07
What Are we Here For.

Only to look up bargains in real estate, look
at the following:
1000 acres improved, only mills from city;
permanent water, plenty of timber and grass,
only Sl2 per acre.
Is acres adjoining the Fair Ground, 800 per
acre.
1000 acres all fenced, 80 feet water river front,
$2.25 per acre.
AZ acres in West End addition at at a bar
gain.
I2O Leagues of Mexican land at 45 cents per
acre.
small houses in center of city, from $3.50
to $1,000.
Property on Commerce, Houston street and
PlaZas at bargains. Beautiful residences very
low at one-thrd cash. Good business proper
ty and houses to rent.
Nice cottage of rooms, gallery and large
stable, city water, near S. S. shops, only $780,
One third cash and SIS per month. 1923
HAMILTON, HADLEY & Coz
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-07
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
ears We have been selling DR.. Ki ng's New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, Bucklen'S Arnica Salve and
electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
DreisS, Thompson IL Co., Druggists lift
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-07
To Young and Middle Aged Men
A SURE CURE.

The awful effect of early vice, which brings
organic weakness, destroying both mind and
body with its dreful ills,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-07
Permanently Cured

organic weakness. destroying both mind and
body with its dreful ills,
Permanently Cured
PaIpitatlOn of the heart, timidity, trembling,
nervous discharges. so much to be feared,
forgetfulness, lack of ideas, sadness of spirits.
ugly imaginings, dislike to social life and
brooding melancholy. MARRIED MEN, or
those entering on the happy life, aware of
ply steal debility. eXcitablity of the nerves,
orC anic diminutOn, or other irregularities
quickly assisted. NO MINERALS USED :
Young people losing their health and spend
ing time with those unskilled and unqualified,
causing fatal disorders to the head, throat,
nose, liver and lungs, stomach and bowels
speedily cured. Let not false mOdesty deter
you from calling at once on
DR.. WASSERZUG, DALLAS, TEXAS.
All Private Matters Cured! Prompt attention
is given to all correspondence. State symD-
toms and medicine will be sent c. o. ID. every
where. DIR. WasserZug is a regular graduate
of u years practice. diploma in office on all
sexual, nervous. and chronic diseases
Four years residence in Dallas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01
HOUSES SOLD.

The III. r. Hubbard House Sold Last
N1ghs-The william A. Ives Place ON
West Chapel Strees-WillIAm Nicely
Buys.
The q. Hubbard residence on Pearl street
was sold at auction last evening, e. @. Beecher
auctioneer, DR.. A. E. Winchell being the
purchaser at Sc, 1915. There was mortgage
of about So, 600 on the premises, which, with
other incumbranoes, made the price paid for
the equity merely nominal. 1t is understood
that DR.. Winchell will occupy the residence.
About seventy.dve people attended the sale,
which was conducted at the house. The lot
is go feet front by 127 deep.
The William A. Ives residence on Wsst
Chapel street has been purchased by Mr..
Henry 8. Peck, former Brooklyn, N. T.,
gentleman, who has been residing for year
or more past on West Chapel street. Mr..
Peck formerly resided here and after twen-
ty years. residence in Brooklyn, where he
conducted with his brother very successful
bonded warehouse business, returned to the
Elm City to reside. West Chapel street is to
be congratulated that this fine residence has
fallen into such good hands. The purchase
was made of John 81. Platt of the firm Of
Platt & Thompson, who recently bought the
property of the Ives estate.
The brick building on the southeast corner
of State and fair streets was purchased thif
week of Mrs. Jones by Mr.. William Nicely
the dry goods merchant. The building wai
erected three or four years ago and is valua.
BILE property.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01

-Four Cars on q Hartford special
Freight Thrown From she Track
Between she water street and Long
Wharf Crossings.
A singular accident happened In the Con-
solidated road yards between the Water
street and Long Wharf crossings last even
ing. A special freight from Hartford con-
sistinQ of twenty heavily loaded oars passed
the Water street crossing at about half-past
q o'clock. When midway between the two
crossings q terrific crash was heard and four
cars from the middle of the train were forced
out almost at right angles to the line of mo-
usd on Its way, while the rear portion wai
abruptly stopped. The four oars were
thrown directly across Eve or six tracks
which lead to the yard near Starin's pier
Luckily the main track was left free from
wreoksge and passenger trains were not de
wrenohed and thrown here and there abou
the tracks. The bottoms of the cars wer,
also split and shattered, but they remained
In an upright position.
The accident was o peculiar one. The en-
| ployes of the yard who witnessed It were a
| loss to explain how the four cars wer'
| forced out from the body of the train by any
other theory than the breaking of brak'
beam. 1t was raining hard at the time
The tracks and ground were very slippery
| When the beam of the car broke and threw
| the forward truck off the track the momen
| tum of the train was sufficient to force tn
four cars over the slippery ground almost a
| right angles across the five neighborinl
tracks.
A gang of wreckers was brought to tn
| spot and the wreck was wholly cleared ava.
| inside of three or four hours. Fortunatel.
none of the brakemen on the train were upol
any of the wrecked cars, and thus escapes
/ injury through the accident.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01
AMELIA b. EDWARDS.


This Noted Woman TO Lecture at the
Hyperion ON November and Ia.
Miss Amelia B. Edwards, PL. D., LII. D.,
IL. D., has been induced by the president
and faculty of Yale university, and other
prominent citizens, to give two lectures at
the Hyperion, on November II and IA.
President Dwight will preside. Miss Ed
wards is famous as novelist, traveller and
Psychologist. She Is one of the most bril-
liant of living women. Materially de-
scended from the Walpole family, her must
cal taste and superior voice caused the FAM
lily to give her q superior education; but
such had been her unexpected success in
short stories and sketches for Chambers
Journal and other periodicals that, at the age
of twenty-one, she determined on literature
rather than concerts and operas tor a profes.
sion. Her ability 10 splendidly shown In her
articles In the Britannica EnoyclopBdia upon
Egyptology, and also in her sketches and
stories In Household Words, Chambers
Journal, Good Words and All the Year
Round. She has also been on the staff of
the Saturday Review, the Graphic, the Illus
trated London News, the Morning Post, aud
to-day she is one of the chief writer's for TIae
Academy. Her Times articles on archeolog-
icsl and Psychological discoveries are ex.
tensively copied. She has written q SCORE of
novels, the last being lord Blackenbury."
As Q traveller, her Thousand miles up the
Nile Is q remarkably valuable work.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01
THE NEW SEASIDE PARK.

A Petition Presented TO she New Ha-
ven Park Commission - Another
Hearing ON tno subject.
The New Haven park commission met in
the Mayors Office last night and considered
the establishment of a new seaside park on
Water street. No action was taken, but 1t
was decided to have hearing on the matter
next week Friday evening at City Hall. The
following petition was presented:
To the Honorable New Haven Commission of Pub
The undersigned respectfully ask your honorable
body to acquire BY condemnation or otherwise the
and Chestnut streets, for a public seaside park
This tract OF land has frontage OF about COO feet
on Water street and an average depth OF 500 feet
be Alied in few years without any expense to the
o Tho rssds ns q the Fifth Sixth and Seventh
wards In the immediate vicinity Of this tract con-
Of the city, and a. these wards are very densely
populated, and In some parts crowded with tene-
place, and would be productive OF health well
Hoping you will consider the needs Of this large
main. Yours respectfully,
Isignedl
cru.tsnden Co.. j.. r. Goodrich, The Boston
brSith, The New Haven Brewing company, Johr
Leary, A. 7. Demarest, II. II. Taintor, William H.
ssn6orn. Henry Hale, Charles e. Stokes s. b
Henry Hull, Otto Dieter. DE-. 9. L. Fitch. George
Bsardsisy. CHAMPION & Hsatop E. L. Norton, \
7. Bushnell q Co.. Horace Wall. william A. Beck
Icy 4 Co, William A: Hine. Booth & Law, ]. Gibt
Smith & Co., The U. s. Coach Lamp company
The Yale Safe and Iron Co., J. B. Beecher, Francis
Potter, William H. Andrews, Homer II. Peck, M. 8
Burwell, William L. Peck. Peck Brothers Co., W
b. Hubbard, 7. 8. Coleman, Charles H. Downs, F.
g, Hastings, Q: NJ Peck, Lewis Chamberlain, Lew
Henry II. Jackson, W. H woodward, O. W. An
drew.. p: II; pouglsss jr,, + A: Brooks, H. z
Bryant, Kean Lines. Owen Kean, John f. Booth
y. b. North q Co., Durham & Wooster, A. Z. Row
land, William Scholhorn G. f. Burgess
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Driagepers Society Circles on tho a.
vive Last NiGht-Many Costly Gifts.

Dridgepers Society Circles on tho gu
vive Last NiGht-Many Costly Gifts.
BRIDoEroRT, Oct. 31.-The wedding of
Miss Annie L. Warner, only daughter of DR..
and Mrs. I. De Yer Warner, and Nathaniel
W. Bishop, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William d. Bishop, took place this evening
at $50 O'Clock at the First Presbyterian
church.. The church was brilliantly decorate
cd and was crowded with we'll known society
people. Rev. H. A. Davenport oficiated.
Among those invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer Cleveland, Colonel and Mrs. Daniel La.
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. James q. Blaine, Mrs.
Augustus Schnell of Brooklyn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. z. Trowbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
CLARK, Ex-Governor Ingersoll, Miss Ingsrsoll
of New Haven.
The gift Of Mr.. William D. Bishop to his
SON is O deed of the house and lot, formerly
the residence of Mr.. Frank Benham, at Sea-
side Park. DR.. and Mrs. Warmers gifts arc
numerous, comprising the furnishing of the
h0use complete, Steinway grand piano, pair
of horses and carriage, sets of china and
silverware, and we'll rounded bank check.
The other presents are from distinguished
people from out Of town, as well as from
scores Of Bridgeport friends of the two fami-
lies.
The best man was Mr.. Harry Dawson of
the Peqssn.ock bank: The bridesmaids were
Miss Agnes Warner Of New York, cousin of
the bride; Miss Bessie Bishop, cousin Of the
groom; Miss Bertha Sanford, Miss Minnie
Hull, Miss Mauds W. Mallory and Miss Jen-
ME Sanford. The ushers were Messrs. David
B. Read, William Haviland, Harry Ives Of
this CITY, and Harry Ward and David Bill
lings Of New York. The brides gown was
cream white satin crepe du ehene, slightly re-
lisvsd with old point lace, the latter gift Of
with diamond star, q gift from the groom.
The brides bouquet was of orchids. The
bridesmaids were attired In empire gowns of
white point du esprit, mignonette green
sashes, white and green large hats, and car
xisd pink bouquets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01

Life In the Coast survey-The Foot hall
InSerest-A Less Enthusiastic View
Tho Death OF Young Brainard OF she
Junior Class-A False Rumor-The
College Faculty Meeting Yesterday.
Prof. Du Bots, of the Sheffield Scientific
school, has received letter from the United
States coast survey bureau asking If he could
procure and recommend to the bureau some
student for position which il now open.
The salary is $3.50 month, and the work IN
In the Office of the survey bureau. The po-
sition must be filed at once, and II is there
fore doubtful whether any one will be OBJ
tanned to accept. It Is q tempting offer,
however, and the letter will be referred to
several In the engineer course.
The ardor of football enthusiasts and of
the students In general Is very much damp
ened by the poor showing made by Yale
against the University of Pennsylvania. The
little confidence which gained ground among
| collegians from the work on the field in the
last two weeks seems to have vanished, and
| the general opinion now il that nothing save
miraculous improvement in the coming three
weeks can bring the championship back to
Yale. When the score of % to 10 is COM
|
wonder that the Princeton men who wit
messed Yale's poor playing left Philadelphia
in high glee and with light hearts.
b. L. Soheuerman 80, who has been con-
6ned to his room for several days, is out on
the campus again.
The junior class will meet this morning at
half-past nine in their class prayer room in
death of their classmate Charles Edwin
Brainard, which occurred yesterday at his
home in Hartford.
A rumor was afoat on the campus that
the college was liable to be closed for few
weeks on account of typhoid. 1t the facul-
/ ty meeting, however, the subject was not
alluded to at all. There is no necessity
whatever for any such action, and If it were
done 1t would be regarded by the people Of
fever was epidemic. The fact that there
have been few isolated cases does not prove
that there is anything wrong in the plumb.
ing of the buildings, or that the city water
was the cause of such disease. Prof. Wright
said that one professor had alluded to q shori
suspension of work in the college, but moth.
| ing more than that, and when the meeting o.
the faculty was held yesterday, which LASTED
only fifteen minutes, nothing was said about
| the matter.
Yesterdays Springfield Republican says
"a picturesque feature of the Yale-Harvart
football game on Hampden Park Novembe,
90 will be the presence Of q dozen or NOR
tally-ho coaches covered with college students
and blazing college colors. J. w. Weeks o
Palmer has been hunting the country fol
stage coaches and has already secured min,
suitable ones, which were promptly ENGAGE
by Yale and Harvard men. They will b.
drawn by six horses each, and some of tn
Harvard men will stop off at Palmer to driv
In If the weather is suitable. Mr.. Weeks il
gaining reputation as master of coaching
parties, but he will have his hands full whel
the students come"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01
HB JUMPS TO THE SIDEWALK.

Andrew J. Gates, . Westville Painter,
Breaks His Leg In TIVE Places by
the Giving Way OF q scaHold.
Andrew ]. Gates, painter, aged forty
ave, living on Main street in Wsstville, met
with a serious accident yesterday afternoon.
He was engaged in painting ]. R. Douglass
house, 1915 Orange street, at the time. The
seaffold that he was on was held by rope on
one end, while the other end simply rested
on projection from the building. In some
way the end that was not securely held
slipped off the projection. Gates saw that 1t
was going and he jumped to the sidewalk.
When picked up it was found that one of
his legs had been broken in two places. The
distance he jumped was about twenty feet.
A painter who was on the other end of the
scaffold was precipitated to the ground, but
beside getting covered with paint he came
out all right. DR.. n. B. Smith of Westville
attended Gates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01
PLEASANT OCCASION.


Horse Guards, Fall Parads-The After.
Dinner Festivities.
The Horse Guards had their annual fall
parade, under command Of Captain W. B.
Hall, yesterday. The fornoon until o'clock
was passed In drilling on the vacant lot on
Water strest near Sarsent's factories. Lieu
tenants Ludington and Farnham assisted at
the drilling, after which the company
marched to the armory and were dismissed.
The company then proceeded to the Airing
ton Hotel for dinner, which was provided
by Major Strong, who was present. Land
lord Tuttle's excellent dinner was much en-
ioyed, after which cigars were ordered and
Major Strong made . brief speech. The
other officers were then called up for after
dinner speeches. Captain Hall and Lieuten-
ant Ludington responded in very appropri-
ate remarks. Captain Hall called on Lieu
tenants Farnham and Newton and Corporal
Gleason, Sergeant Burns, ]. A. Deuns and
several others, who, although not prepared
for any remarks. were sufficiently entertain
ing with jokes and stories to make the dining
room ring with the laughter of the company.
After the social enjoyment the members as
sembled in the company room in the armory,
after which they were dismissed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01
FOLIO MATTRRs.

Reasons why New Britain should be
Expelled at Once - Underhanded
work Being Done-Premps Action
Necessary-Notes In General.
There are good and sufficient reasons why
Secretary Macdonald should call meeting
the polo league at once. 1t is evident that
New Britain has forfeited her franchise and
is not member of the league. There was
one special provision under which that city
was admitted, namely, that Manager Clark
should have nothing to do with the team.
d. O. Gussman was the one who applied for
admission, and he emphatically told the
league officials that Clark had no identi6ca-
ton with the team. 1t is well known that
Gussman, who is q lawyer, was Clark's at
torney last season and worked hard to get
Clark's team admitted. It now seems that
Gussmans statement about Olark's having
no connection with the team is untrue, as
exclusively stated in the COURIER yesterday.
New Britain is not legal member of the
league, and If that city is allowed to remain
it will only be through the generosity of the
league officials. Clark il working bis points
finely. The following. letter will explain
itself.
SahAohAt
F. G. Bancroft:
Dear Sir-I saw Clark last night, and he tells me
as CLARK Is son is sick he doesn't want stumcke to
leave just at present. Clark has, therefore. asked
me to 20 down there for week or so, after which
he will send Stumcke Yours respectfully,
This proves the fact, as stated in yester.
days COURIER, that Stumoke is to manage
the New Britains. Does the league intend to
stand any such ehioanery as this? Stumcke
should be given his release as referee at once
and some honest, deserving man given the
position. Notice should be taken at once Of
the underhanded work that is now going or
in New Britain. If the league desires to ad-
NIT Clark, admit him; but he should not b.
allowed to outwit the league officials, as he
has done SO far.
The Meriden Journal last night said
''The New Britain polo matter ia still unset
tied. Mckay went home yesterday after an
other visit to Manager Lucas with the threa
that he would make trouble for him. Th'
latest proposition from him is to buy tn
Meriden franchise. Clark evidently ISM
satisfied with having hold on New Britain
alone. After McKay's conduct Manage
Lucas will treat only with Gussman and tn
| league, and Mckay must trust in them to d.
his hustling for him."
| The Bridgeport Farmer Gays that "Dickey
| Pierce has reported and was not injured, a
reported.
Joe Riley will not play polo this season, a
he wants fifty dollars week. Consequent.
| Springfield will play either Latimer or Lath
am of the st. Louis Browns at goal.
There was no meeting of the league las
night, and none was contemplated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01
HOUSE ROBBED.

&16O In Cash Carried Oh.
Sometime yesterday thieves broke into the
residence Of John E. Luudquisr, AZ Vernon
street. The cellar door was broken open and
the thieves rummaged through the house.
They carried off with them about $3.50 In
cash and how many other things Mr.. Lund-
quiet docs not know. He was away all day
and did not return until II o'clock last even-
ing. There vas no one in the house at the
time of the burglary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01

Joseph R. Henry, of SAC State street, was
arrested by Officers Orr and Doran last even
ing for committing breach of the peace on
his father. Several policy slips and one gig
| were found in his pockets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01

OIL 20A EnY Glh arlfv.

HARTFORD, Dot. 31.-The fair for the ben
eft of the Union for Home Work closed last
evening after successful run of tive days.
The net receipts were 81 800, the china table
clearing $5o7 and the restaurant 1858 of the
above amount. The expenses were not large,
thanks to the generous gifts of our charitable
people. From every point of view the fair
was a success
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01

Albert D. Bailey, the poultry dealer of
Grove street. noticed that his horse limped as
If in great pain as he drove down Chapel street
last evening. He found that large nail had
become Undecided about two inches in one
Of its hind feet. With the assistance Of
Officer George Hyde the nail was pulled out,
but Mr.. Bailey fears his horse will have the
lock Jaw.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01

ID undoubtedly caused by Tactic acid in the
blood. This acid attacks the fbrous tissues,
and causes 6he pains and aches in the back,
shoulders, knees, ankles, hips and wrists.
Thousands of people have found in Hoods
6arsaparrilla positive cure for rheumatism.
This medicine, BY it, purifying action, neu-
tralixss the acidity OF the blood, and also
builds up and strengthens the whole body.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, November 4. lsss.
NEW ADvEsrmE1n1Ts FOR TO-DAY

All parties can Safely Depend-709 Chapel es~ss
Drifting Apart-At Proctors Opera mcus ~
Elegant acknowledgement hoc 80. rsr'' w.
Fer Rent First FIoor-bc0 state street
Hoods Harsaparilla-At Druggists'
Kemp's Balaam-At DrugRists,.
Meetlng-C General Hospital society;
Miss Amelia ID. Edwards.At the Hyperion'
New Prunsa-Cooper a. Nichols.
oliver GoidamIth-At the Drug Flores.
Plenty First Glass Help-,69 Chapel street.
Heal Estate and Loan Agency-hinman q morse.
RemovAl-V. r. Mcneil Co.
Hleeper's Eye Cigars-At AL Dealers.
Sit Now-George Leopold
Saws Repaired Morris.
suite OF Rooms-l0l York Street.
Stopi-C. j. Monson n Son.
The Shaker Secret-A. j. White, New York.
The Century for Novenber-At Newsdaalers.
wantsd--Carriage Trimmer The H. Killam Go.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~, City.
wanted-Smart MAN.. Nil, Florence House.
wanted Position Cty-This once.
Observation-Disclosures Church street.
Wantod-Boy-P. q. Drawer 10.
Wanted ituation-42 Redheid street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-01
Doorman Moore Goes Hunting.

DO0rman Moore Goes Hunting.
Doorman "Dick" Moore, of the police Office,
had day of yesterday, and he and Jim"
Bell of Webster street wentgunning in Ham,
den. 1t was reported last night that they
were both seen about duck in wagon going
through Hsmden. each with a gun in his
hand and solitary woodcock in the vehicle.