davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Dss,h of mrs. Jarman.

Mrs. Jane A. Jarman, wife of F. J. Jar man, died at her residence, go College street, Sunday night. Mrs. Jarman had not been in good health for the past two or three years, and although not confined to the house was able to be about occasionally and to walk short distances. Two weeks ago che was taken down with malarial fever, which developed into neuralgia of the heart. Despite the best of medical attention and loving care, she gradually grew worse until the end came. Mrs. Jarman was @ very estimable lady and beloved by all who knew her. For many years she was member of the United church. She was an earnest as~ sistsnt in the work of the church. Mir. Jarmans friends will be sorry to hear of his loss, and will no doubt sympathize deeply with him in the hour of his bereavement.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
A ReneAt Concert.

concert will be given at room 27 Insur- suce building tomorrow Wednesday, even ing at 8 o'clock for the benefit of Miss A. J. Chapin, the we'll known and accomplished blind soprano and piano music teacher. The following program will be given: Song-Oh, Dost Thou Love?........ ......... Bohm
 MT. F. B. Schuster. Piano Solo-Plails Hymn, with variations.
 Miss Viola Fields Song-Sing Birdie, Sing. Gang
 Miss Maria McDermott. Song-Mnister Windows. .Pinsutti
 Miss F. A. Hubbard Piano Solo-Do Re, No, Fla Waltz. Straebog
 Little Miss Birdie Davis. Song-Mit Deinen Blauen Augen. ......... Lassen
 Mir. Peter Christmanp. Song-Kerry Dance. ..... .Malloy
 Miss E. l.. Patterson. Guitar Solo-Selected. d..........................
 Mir. F. B. Schustsr. Song-My Ladies Bower. Hope Temple
 Miss A. J. Chapin.
 Miss Mary McDonnough. Vocal Duet-A Golden Day. .Campagna Miss A. J. Chapin and Miss E. L. Patterson
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
COLONEL BoHAr GETS HALF PAY.

Some Opposision by the Councilmen,
 other Business-COuncllman SOnnen-
 berg Wished Bon Voyage.
 The topic which furnished the greatest amount of discussion at last nights meeting of the board of oouncilmen was the recom- mendation of the committee on claims that Colonel William Bohan be paid $62 50, half . months salary, for the work done by him a janitor of city hall during January. The recommendation was passed by the aldermen at their last meeting.
 Councilman Bradley of the Ninth objected to giving Colonel Bohan $6250 for his ser- vices as janitor. He said he should give him the whole amount of the months salary or nothing. He thought 1t best to give him nothing.
 Councilmen Wells and Bree spoke in favor of paying Colonel Bohan this amount.
 Councilman Reyes said any member who voted for paying this had no respect for his own vote, for the colonel had paid no atten- tion to the vote of tho common council in the matter.
 Councilman Hitler thought a payment to the colonel of the amount recommended by the committee on claims should be made to ouO tuo kuhttcI au0 save lurtQ6r tfOuDl6. Councilman Gruener said 1t was setting a bad precedent to pay man for work he was not elected to do. A motion was made that the board concur with the aldermen in giving the colonel $62.50. It was carried, rising ballot being necessary to decide the vote.
 On motion of Councilman Wells the vote to recommit the Kimberly avenue sewer mat ter was reconsidered and the board voted that 1t shall be built in 1899. Councilman Hum moved that the recom- mendation of the committee on sewers that a eewer be built in Canal street be referred back to the committee for further hearing. The motion was made after remonstrance was read from the Winchester Repeating Arms company. The motion was passed. On motion of Councilman Donlan, the recommendation for @ sewer on Saltonstall avenue between Lloyd and Poplar streets further hearing.
 Councilman Wells stated there was some serious objection to the building of the Kim berly avenue sewer as recommended. A remonstrance signed by twenty-five property
 holders was presented. The objectors | wished further hearing or at least that the l sewer should not be built before 1892. The report was referred back to the committee on | sewers.
 One now petition was referred-the grad | ing of Bassett street, between Dixwell and | Shelton avenues.
 The board reconsidered It's former action on the extension of Gibbs street. Councilman Sonnenberg, after the table had been cleared of business, addressed tht
 board, saying that he was about to make ar
 extended European trip of four months, and
 that he took the opportunity to bid the mem
 bers of the board goodbye.
 | On p,otion of Con Ci I'm an Hil1er the hoArf
 voted him a bon voyage and speedy re | turn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
"rhe Poor Mans Prisst.,

This is the title of book by Hyacinthe Archibald Ringrose of the junior class of the Yale law school. It is short volume of eighty odd pages and is intended as tribute to the character and sentiments of the we'll known Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn. It is up to some extent of correspondence between noted Catholic churchmen bearing upon Dr. McGlynn and his resent church controversy which resulted from his espousal of tho labor cause and doctrines of the a8ttator Henry George The book is an interesting one to Catholic readers who like to think upon these matters.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
A Card,

A report is now current that the "Sea. mems Friend Society" already enjoys the benefit of legacy and therefore can not be In need of friends.
 This report Is not correct. A life interest vet remains between the bequest and it's inc heritance.
 The management ask me to announce that they have not received . dollar from such source, nor are they likely so to do for many years. F. WAYLAND FELLowKs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the New Haven branch of Woman's Board of Missions will be held in Davenport church to-day. De- votional service at 9:45 a. m. Afternoon session at 2:30 p. m. Miss Montgomery of Turkey will speak both morning and after
 noon and Miss Chandler of India will tell of her work in the afternoon. Mrs. Cady of this oity will speak ct 10:30. Ladies who live at some distance from the church are invited to remain for the luncheon at noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
THE YALE COURANT DINNER.

THE YALE COURANT DINNER.
 A Yale Gathering Last Kvening-The
 ola Board Says Farswell-Thoso
 Present.
 The Yale Courant dinner given at Heu. bleins' last evening was a brilliant finish and beginning for the retiring and incoming
 boards respectively. The menu prepared by mine host George White was one to please the most fAstidious and served with skill. Tho music furnished by the Banjo club was not an unattractivs feature, and as chorister
 MT. Edward Brooks, jr., appeared, as al-
 ways, at his best. The songs were render ed with hearty will and were of strictly
 Yale character. The menu cards were about
 the most attractive that have ever been got
 ten out at any college affair. They were in
 having fac similss of the title page of the
 Courant. The toasts were all witty and .oalled for frequent applause. The toast.
 masters were H. 8. Hathewson go and Q. H. Keogh go, Choristsr Edward Brooks, jr., go. The toasts were as follows:
 ..They say bright things on all possible subjects" Retiring board-H. &. Mathewson go: "And let
 the hands that ply the pen quit the light task.'- Incoming board-E. M. Loomis '91: "A piece of impassoned Reclamation blinded with high foron- sic argument. Justin Mccarthy. The Newly Pledged College Graduate Charles Hamil, go.
 l "A set O dull. conceited hashes Confuse their brain in college classes, They gang In stirks and como out asses, Plain truth to speak; And syne they think to elimb Parnassus By dint O Creek" Burns. The Elsven-Walter Camp, 80. Promenade Heveries-Walter A. Dc Camp, 20. Yale in Journalism -A F. Wilder, 's4. Compulsory Chapel-George Hurd, go. The Fair Ones-T. c. Shearman, 'So. The College Nurse-F. Y. Brown, '91. St. Elihu-Hubert W. Wellea, 'e4 The Banjo Clubs. A. York, jr., go. Minerva in Her Tesns-W. s. Case, '85. The guests present were Walter Camp 80, w. 6coville Case S5, Hubert ". Welles 's9, 4. P Day '9O 0. 0. Dorsey 20, l.. s. Hasham 96 J.. F. Hill l '9lS., 0. K. Hutchinson go, Gale Kneeland 90, R. M. Shaw go, A. B Wilder ,s4, 0. O. Curtis 'ss s. T. e. Shearman 'e9. W. A. DeCamp 20, Charles Hamill go, Lawrence Heyworth 20 s George
 E. Is smaii 'sc, s. A. York, jr, se A-01''n ''' o' Returning board-H. 8. Matthswson. A. D. Chaf-
 fes, Roland Holt, Neil Tracy, H. E. Pratt, 0. H. Keogh.
 The Incoming Board-E. N. Loomi's 7l, chair man; 0. s. InRham 9i, 0. 0. Moist ol. Percy Egg | geston 91, H. F. Pitkins 92, Malcolm MacLean 9l, | IF. A. Richmond 0ls, J. H. Hammond 92s. F. D. l Tucker 9a, J. Weston Allen 93, Francis T. Brown
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
A Golden Wedding.

SEYMOUR, Conn.,, Nay 12.-Cards are out announcing the hftieth anniversary celebra- tion of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Harpin Riggs of this town. A reception will be given at their home on Bungay, May 7,from 3 o'clock until 10. Mir. and Mrs. Riggs are among the most respected of the people of Seymour, and by their hospitality and uni form courtesy throughout their happy and fruitful married life have endeared them selves to large circle of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

Kate Connors, an offensive character well known to the police, walked into the police eral drinks of whisky last night and wanted nights lodging. Lieutenant Wrinn repeat edly told her he could not afford her this luxury. Kate was persistent and could not be prevailed upon to depart. It was finally necessary to lock her up under the charge of vaCraucv
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Runaway BOys.

Three adventuresoms young boys ran away from their homes In Springfield some time ago. They are Austin Murry, Daniel Mur- phy and John Crowley. They went to New York, spent all of their money and managed to come back as far as this city, which they reached yesterday. They went to tho asso. ciated charities on Church street, but were recognized as tho Springfield runaways and were sent to the police station where they spent the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
MilfOrd.

The New England Fire Insurance Exchange of Boston, who control the rates of insur- ance in Connecticut, have organized boards of underwriters in various towns and cities through tteir committees. They have visited Milford and vicinity during the past few days and board has been formed consisting of the following officers: John G. North, prssident James T. Higby. vice president; William Brotherton, secretary; Phineas &. Bristol, treasurer. Uniform rates by all the agents are to be the rule now.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy at last found Q receipt which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreedful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, ,S8 Warren street, New York city, will receive the rs0edpt free of charge. o10,tu,th,s.wsow
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Free Kntersainmens.

The exhibition of stereopticon views this evening at the City Missions hall, corner of Court and State streets, will be free to all. The lecturer, MT. G. w. Leiteh, has been for number of years e resident in Ceylon, whore he was missionary in the service of the American board. The views, of which there were more than @ hundred, are very fine ones and give @ glimpse of life both in India and Csylon. The exhibition will com- menoe af 7:45 p. m., and at the close a col lection will be taken for the benefit Of the foreign missions in Ceylon and the City mis. sions in New Haven, each receiving one-half of the proceeds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
What It OO0e1

majority of people, in buying even necessi- ties of life. Hoods Sarsaparilla commends itself with special force to the great middle classes, because 1t combines positive econo- my with great medicinal power. It is the only medicine of which truly can be said s'100 Doses One Dollar," and bottle taken according to directions will average to last a month,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
AMONG THE wHEELmRN.

areas Preparations for the Coming
 Tournament Here.
 The New Haven Bicycle club is making great preparations for its annual meeting, which is to be held June 8, on which date the annual convention of the Connecticut division of the League of American Wheel. men will also bs held here. It is expected that fully 500 wheslmen will be present, and clubs from all parts of the state will be rsp- resented. The parade will be headed by the Second regiment band. In the afternoon tho wheelmen will go to Elm City Driving park where there will be bicycle races. There will be twelve races in all and there will be thirty-six prizes. In the evening the League of American Wheelmen will give an enter. tainmsnt at the polo rink, at which 1t is ex. peeted that Colonel A. A. Pope of the Pope Manufacturing company, and Dr. Emory of Boston will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
A New Haven sportsman Accepts.

A challenge from 0. B.Manley and Nessrs. Putney, Woodruff and Nichols of Danbury to shoot match of twenty-five live birds per man for a purse of $1O0 has been &C., cepted by J. H. Gould of the New Haven Gun club. Gould says he has three other men selected and will meet the Danburians when they are ready. The Danbury shooters are to furnish birds, traps and grounds, and the time is to be arranged hereafter. Gould is ready to send the amount of forfeit as soon as arrangements are made.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Church Officers Elected

The election of church officers at St. Luke's church was held last evening. The rector is Rev. A. c. Brown. The officers elected for the coming year were: Senior wander, James w. u. Stewart; junior warden, Charles H.
 Phillips; vestry men Joseph H. Griffin, Henry 5. Merriman, William H. Mortimer, William E. Thomas, Theodore A. Thompson, James w. Curtis, William H. Pickett; clerk, Will liam H. Merriman; treasurer, Joseph H.
 Griffin; delegates to diocesan convention, H. s. Meffiman, Theodore A. Thompson; alter mates, w. E. Thomas, William I. Cummings.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
InAane ana af LaYea.

An insane man, whose name is Fitzgerald, escaped from Springside home yesterday af- ternoon. Superintendent Sanford has caus- ed a dilgent search to be made for him, but he has not as yet been found.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Rally of the Knighss of Pyshiaa

Ezel lodge, Knights of Pythias, will work the third rank in the amplifed form on E. R. Redaeld tonight at their rooms in the COURIER building. MT. Redfeld Is one of mem bers of tho firm of Redfeld & Sons, ,con- tractors. Edgewood lodge No. Il, Goodland lodge, BrAnfoTd, and several other lodges from adjacent towns will be present to see the fun. A grand time is expected by all who attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
W RATHRR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 wAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or rxs CnIEv SIGNAL bEHv!cs;: ;:o.. WASHINGTON. D. O., ?. m., May IA, lSso. For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair' followed by increasi,g cloudiness and rains; winds generally warmer, southerly. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut Fair, followed by cloudiness and rain warmer, southerly wints
 For eastern New York: Fair, followed Tuesday morning by cloudlness and rain; warner, southsr- lY winds
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
A.,hs aolA,ev., nome.

The chapel and hospital at the Soldiers' home, Noroton Heights. will be dedicated May 16. ceremonies to begin at 12 noon. Members of the w. R. O. throughout the state will be present and participate. Ex. press train leaving this oity at 9:30 a. m. will make special stop At Noroton station.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Trout.

Those veteran fishermen, Isaac Wild and George W. Smith, caught yesterday within four miles of this city fourteen fine trout, the pounds, and the smallest over half pound The speckled beauties attracted much at- tention at Selectman Henry Hillman's store while exhibited there last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

Still the rush continues to e97 Chapel street, opposite o. A. Dorman's stationery store, where the stock of a large wholesale importing dry goods, carpets and rug house is being sold for the benefit of creditors in in quantities to suit the purchaser. This is without doubt tho largest and most impor- tant sale of fine dry goods ever made in New Haven, and is we'll worthy the attention of the public generally. Every piece of goods sold is guaranteed as represented or money refunded Don't fail to attend at once and secure goods at prices regardless of there actual cost or prios.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
KING HTS OF COLUMBUS. Election of OReers of Koderigo Coun-
 ell.

Roderigo council, No. A, K. of O., held a meeting in Knights of Columbus hall, last evening, when the following officers were elected: Grand knight, Edward Lynn; dep- uty grand knight, James F. Plunkett; chan cellor, John Oates; recording secretary, J. J. Lamb; financial secretary, John F. Shana- William Welch; lecturer, L. F. Sullivan; chaplain, John J. Quinn; warden, Eugene Hope; inside guardian, Bartholomew Kelley; outside guardian, Patrick Moore; trustees, John E. Maher, N. F. Sullivan, Archibald Mccullough, N. 0. Conway, Maurice O'Con- nor; physician, 8. J. Naher.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
NEW HAVEN REED MEN.

Coming Crand concert.
 Hammonassett Tribe of Red Men is having work every Tuesday evening, and has adopt- cd more pale faces since January 1 than dur ing any six months since tho tribe was or- ganized. This evening besides the ini- tistions there will be several interesting features and large attendance is expected.
 On Wednesday evening, May 28, grand concert will be given under the auspices of the tribe by the Amphion society. Among the artists already engaged are tho Misses schneelock, a lady whistler and favorite elocutionist.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
NKV ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Apollinaris watsr-At Druggists. Base Baii-Howa ard Avenue 0rouaos' Daily Chat-wm. Nicely %. Found -Dog-204 Oak Street. For Rsnt-store Carlisls Street. For Rent-House-75 Howe hMeeI For Ront-Rooms-19 Wall ntrsss. For SsIe-Housos-7s7 Chapel street. p,ua,n. For Sale-Polo and Shafts-Hinmans etaD'o' Hood's aarsapsrilla--At DrugEists'. Kemp's Baisam-At Druggtsts'. IostY Gold Pin-This office.
 penhots Notice-Estats of James R. Ayers. Persmptory Sale-C. E. Longley Co. shoes-Wallace B. Fenn Co. Saw er Assessment-Asylum Street. Spring Ducklngs-Pfan Son.
 Wall Paper-Platt 6 Thompson. wanted d-Board--b18 State Street. Wanted -Rooms-Teacher, This Office. Wapted -eituation--79 Congress Avenue. wanted- -Situation-397T Temple Street. Wantsd-Situation-19 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Help-776 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
umprovements ConpIesed.

The improvement in the fitting up and furnishing of the offices of Henry L. Hill & Oo., bankers, corner Church and CentsE : streets, are completed and the firm now have one of the most elegant private banking houses in New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

A little boy. Louis Gillette, is missing from his home at II Brown street. He wore 6 rcd jacket when he left home. His par ents have searched for him in vain for tho past two days.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
A Curs for Constipation ana Sick
 Hoadacbe.

Dr. Sllas Lane while in the Rocky Moun- tsius discovered root that when combined vith other herbs makes an easy and certain curs for constipation. It Is in tho form of drv roots and leaves, and is known % Lane's Family Medicine. 1s will cure sick headache in one night For the blood, liver and kid- neys, and for clearing up the complexion, 1t doss wonders. Druggisss sell it at 60 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

Piano Lamps. Table Lamps. In the stock now closing out at Cutters are several elegant piano lamps, that he has found too expensive for this market. They will be sold at special bargains. They have m12 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
s,mon KnntYovitch Assaulsed.

Bernard Esgsn was arrested on warrant last night charging him with assault upon Russian Jew by name Simon Kantrovitch, who lives at No. 10 Silver street. The affray happened yesterday afternoon near Congress avenue and Oak streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
VIM. NEELY G. co.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Tuesday, May is, lsoo

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Tuesday, May IS, lsoo
 WeatAer Io-Day --Faar fok loaoed 6y eloudzmess and ralu, z0armev southery a0anaS.
 The beginning of the week finds us brisk and lively with something fresh to interest you. a Most of you are finding out what a CHAMPION Sewing Ma chine the "Demorest" is proving itself to be. Quite a small crowd in the DRESS GooDs cor ner all Carnival time talking to the expert and watching the ex- cellent work this low-priced wonder in machines does.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Peouos CIub Duilding Project.

An informal meeting will be held this eve- ming at No. 19 Home place of those inter- ested In ths proposed "Pequot Club" build
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
PHARs'scap is themosteleganttoiletadunet.

over 21 1000 Mathushek Pianos Are TOW in use and those looking for a piano are cordially invited to ask the opinion of anyone who is using a Msthushek as to their merits. Such opinions are more valuable than those expressed by people who use or sell other makes.
 TREAT & SHEPARD Co.,,
 849 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court, UPSTATE of EsrEvEs E. MARSH, late of Or. 10 apge, in said district, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the 18th day of May, 1890. private sale) the following real estate of said de- ceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz:
 One hundred and fifty feet of land adjoining the west the homestead of the deceased on Centre street. and fifty feet adjoining on the south the homestead on First avenue, in the borough of West Haven.
 Sale to take place on the premises In said West Haven. Terms made known at time of sale.
 my7 Std ADELINE Q. MARSH, Adm.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Wedding Presents.

Just Received New invaice of the famous 50 cents tea at the "Gem," 344 State.