davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15
entertainments.


Miss Justin Ingerson has fixed Friday as
the night for her next popular concert.
There are few admission tickets left still
The young ladies' orchestra, Madame Ger
tell, Miss Sullivan and scene from pop
lar comic opera, are features of the pro-
gram, which will no doubt be very pleas
ing throughout, and enjoyed by one of the
largest audiences of the season.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
'Lost in New York" opens half week
tonight. 1t is vivid melodrama of New
of New York life. The company is a we'll
balanced one. Miss Lottie Alter, Miss Hen
rietta Scott, Miss Florence Slower, Messrs.
G. A. Wright, William II. Ryno, Gus Pix,
ley and Theodore Babcock deserve mention
for their clever work, and Baby Lillian
Spencer is a pretty feature.
90 PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.
''Yon Yonson" drew fair house last
night. The scenic effects, especially the
great river scene and log jam, were finally
arranged. Gus Heege, always a popular
dialect comedian, was cordially received
and sustained his star part well.
Robert Mantel will make his first ap-
pearance here tomorrow evening in gor-
geous spectacular revival of Alexander
Dumas superb dual romance of "The Cor
sican Brothers" AS Louis and Fabien del
Franchi, the twin brothers, Mr.. Mantell
has lately won brilliant success.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15
Sick Benefits Paid.
NIOMAUGUIN LODGE NO. L.

Ancient order United Workmen.
The following officers of Momauguin
lodge No. 1, A.O.U.W., were installed by
ID. Willis Curtiss. jr.: Past master work
man, Serene S. BUSHNELL; master workman,
Charles H. Reed; foreman, William Pratt;
overseer, Hugh Glib; recorder, Charles F.
Curtiss; receiver, Samuel h. Crane; fnan-
cier, Willis Curtiss; guide, Andrew Burns;
inside Waterman, Samuel Loveland; out
side Waterman, John Hennessy; represent
alive to grand lodge, Serene s. Bushnell;
alternate to grand lodge, Willis Curtiss.
THE NEW LODGES INSTITUTION.
Next Monday night the new lodge of this
order will be instituted at its temporary
lodge room on State street, near corner of
Bradley, in Merwin's block. The new lodge
will start with large list of members, all
men who are respected in the community
and who will no doubt insure great pros
perity for this Eighth ward, so-called,
lodge of this fourishing order.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15
MASTER BUILDERS.
The Annual Banquet at the Room
of the Builders, Exchange.

The Annual Banquet at the Rooms
of the Builders Exchange.
The Builders Exchange gave q very
pleasant and highly enjoyable banquet at
the room of the exchange in the Palladium
building last night. The tables fairly
groaned with the weight of good things
provided, and thoroughly good time was
enjoyed. There were exactly fifty mem
bers present The president of the ex-
change, William M. Townsend, delivered
the annual address and acted as toastmas-
ter. The toasts we're all informal in char
acter and were responded to by Vice Pres
ident David n. Clark, Treasurer J. Gibbs
Smith, Trustee Robert Morgan, Captain
O'Brien, A. 6. Baldwin, John Leonard, R.
M. Hooker, Dwight BIakeslee, G. D. Kin
ney and others. The catering was done in
Deibel's best style. A curious coincidence
of the banquet was the fact that fifty
plates were provided and exactly fifty per-
sons were present. The banquet contin-
ued until about midnight and was voted
by all present decided success
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15
The Nutriment Company's Fluid
Reef.

The Nutriment company's fluid beef has
gained an enviable reputation as standard
article of great value and convenience to
housekeepers, hotels, clubs, restaurants,
etc. 1t is made from absolutely pure ma
terials and Justly ranks as the best in the
world. The Nutriment company also have
put on the market an essence of pepper
which is decidedly an exquisite article. 1t
imparts fine flavor to soups, gravies,
sauces, stewed tomatoes, oysters, clans,
etc. Samples of these goods are on exhi-
bition at the Boston grocery. The public
are invited to call and try cup of bouil-
lon at 926 Chapel street.
Frederick B. Miller has resigned his po-
sition as shipping clerk at the Wilmot &
Hobbs Manufacturing company, Bridge
port, to accept similar position with the
Mallory, Wheeler company of New Haven.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret Kelsey
and Edward S. Moore, former New Ha-
ven newspaper man, but now of western
New York, is announced to take place at
the Howard avenue Congregational
church in this city on Wednesday, Janu-
airy %.
Mr.. Ericsson f. Bushnell of this city was
one of the soloist in the production of
Gounod's ''Redemption'' by the Philadel-
phia chorus in the Academy of Music in
that city. Mr. Bushnelrs magnificent
voice was heard to great advantage. One
of the daily papers says: Of the male
singers Mr.. Bushnell's work was the best.
He sang very sweetly and with unusual
power and with rare skill and delicacy.
Miss Margaret Burke of Fair Haven, the
accomplished young organist of the Sacred
Heart church, has began her second year
at the church, her services during the past
year having been exceptionally successful
and highly satisfactory, although the lady
is the youngest organist in the diocese.
Her musical work is warmly praised by
musical critics. She is 80 well pleased with
her position and friends at the Sacred
Heart church and with the organ that she
did not accept very flattering offer re-
Gently rendered her from one Of the lead
ing churches in New Haven noted for it's
fine singing, and is therefore attached to
her old charge for another year. The choir
at the Sacred Heart church has wonder
fully improved, and with the fine organ
music to match the church is specially
fortunate. The choir's efforts show the
results of most diGgent and and faithful
practice during the past year, and the
singing and music generally now compare
favorably with that of any of our city
churches. The o'clock mass choir is
composed of twenty young ladies and they
have just learned their first mass in Latin
which is finely rendered.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15
Death OF q Former New Haven Lady,
Mira TYLER hAloxed wifa Of Ra,r NL..l.a

Death OF q Former New Haven Lady,
Mrs. Tyler, beloved wife of Rev. Charles
NJ. Tyler, died yesterday in Buffalo, N. Y.
The sad news was received by relatives in
this city last evening. Mrs. Tyler was
daughter of the late Mrs. Davis Of this city
and sister of the late Captain Theodore
R. Davis of the old Fifteenth G. v, who
died at his home in Brooklyn, NY, a year
and two days ago and who was buried in
this city. The deceased lady was much
beloved by large circle of friends. Her
husband, who is Yale graduate and a
warm personal friend of Rev. DR.. Todd, is
pastor of the leading church in Ithica, N.
Y. He was years ago a pastor in Natick
and afterward at Galesburg, H., and was
q pastor in Chicago at the time of the Chi
cago fire. For years past he has been in
Ithica. He was married to the deceased in
this city in 1856, when the family resided
here. The interment of Mrs. Tyler will
be in this city by the side of her mother
and brother.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15
AT ARION HALL.
Fourth Annual Ball of the Lady
Montefiore Lodge.


Montefiore Lodge.
= The fourth annual ball of the Lady
Monteiore lodge, 9. B. L., was given last
evening at Arion hall. There were fully
400 people present and the affair proved a
success. The grand march of $50 couples
was led by Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stein. Adler's
orchestra furnished the music and Profess
sor Del Gregg the prompting. The fol-
lowing composed the committees.
Arrangement commttee-Mrs. j. Adler, chair
man; Mrs L. Stein, Mrs j. Kraft, Mrs. A. Gold
stone, Mrs. Sternschuss.
Refreshment committee-Mrs. L. Stein, chair
man; Mrs NJ Kaiser, Mrs. S. Wiesner, Mrs A.
Bernstein.
Reception committee-Mr. A. Bernstein, Mr..
Wiesner, Mr.. S. Sternschuss, Mr.. G.. Kaiser.
Floor committee-Mr. H. Kraft, chairman; M.
Weiss, L. Gompertz, Mr.. Dattelbach, A. Green
spun, B. Kaiser.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15

Towels are the most econom-
ical buying now.
Good every day last-a-life-
time kind at the keenest reduc-
tons:
100 doz. Danask and Huck
Towels loc, value I2ac.
100 doz. Damask and Huck
Towels l2ac, value l6c.
50 dozen Bleached Damask
Towels l5c, value iSc.
so dozen Danask and Huck
Towels 25c, value sic.
Main Floor
Reduction story continues in
WHITE GOODS.
1oc Check Nainsook at TIC.
16c Check Nainsook at I2ac.
Two thousand FIVE hundred
yards of manufacturers fine
white goods remnants, stripes
and checks; usual l5c to 25c.
All at lac.
Main Floor
Cottons clearing out fast.
If you want any don't wait.
Prices as little as ever.
Main Floor.
A single lot of 80 Tapestry
Table Covers, down from SLIGO
to $1.1o.
A. Chenille Covers ooc.
Main Floor
SEWING MACHINE
EXHIBITION.
The "Demorest' is already
household word.
Why2
Because it gives the most sat-
isfaction-costs the least money.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15
Thursday, January 10, 1891.
NEW ADvERT1sENENTs FOR TO-DAY.

Clothing-C e. Longley & Go.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely 4 Co.
Dr.. Bulls Cough syrupm,.At Druggist
-Bunnoll's Grand Opera House.
Entertainment-AtH Hyperion Theater.
For Rent-Storehouse, Shed-Austin Mansfield
For Rent-Heuse-F. 8. Andrew & Co.
For Safeguarding House-2S5 Di1wen Avenue.
Hoods Sarsaparina-At DrugE1sts'.
Horses-Sturtevant & Jamison.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Shoes-M. Bristol & Sons.
Wanted-Lady Reader-651 George Street.
wanted-A Loan-Box 486, City.
wanted-Kitchen Girl-The Globe.
Neutrality-suspicious. Business College.
Wanted Observation-Disclosures, This ONCE.
Wanted Situation-143 Whalley Avenue.
Wanted Situations-775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15
An Enjoyable Musicale.
NEW ARMY RECRUITS,

A Deserter and Five New Recruits
To Go To New York To-Day.
Lieutenant Bowen of the United States
regular army, who is in charge of the re-
cruiting station in this city, will send five
new recruits and one deserter to New
York to-day. One of the new recruits is
New Haven man and the others are
from Bridgeport and towns in that vicin-
ity. The deserter is George Montgomery,
alias Bahmart, who surrendered himself
voluntarily to Officer Reynolds on Tuesday
afternoon. Montgomery or Bahmant, en-
listed On November l, 1889, and was con-
signed for duty in the Seventeenth regi-
ment, Company D, stationed at Fort
Bridger, Wyoming. He deserted, accord
Ing to his own statement, on May 4, 1890,
and has been knocking about the country
ever since. The penalty for desertion
from the regular army is from two to
five years in a military prison. Officer
Reynolds, in the course of two or three
months, after deal of red tape has been
exhausted, will probably get the $50 re-
ward offered by the government for the
capture of deserter. Montgomery was
consigned to the custody Of Lieutenant
Bowen last night and he will be sent to
New York with the new recruits to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15
Broke Her Collar Bone.

Miss Ellen F. Fairchild, one of the old
est teachers of the New6eld school, near
Bridgeport, was called away very sudden
ly last Saturday to attend the funeral of
her niece in Naugatuck, and while there
met with a painful accident by falling and
breaking her collar bone. She is now un-
der the doctors care at her sisters home
in Naugatuck. It will be several weeks
before she will be able to resume her place
in the school.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15

About twenty-five members of Elm City
City lodge No. So will go to Seymour this
evening, leaving the Derby station at 1885.
The officers of Valley lodge No. 100 are to
be installed, after which banquet will be
served by the wives of the members of the
latter lodge. Arrangements have been
made so that those going from here can
return on the 1915 train from Ansonia,
arriving home at 1 O'Clock
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15
A BUSHEL
RED WITH BLACK

Makes brown; white with brown, chestnut; car
mine with white, pink, and red with light blue
purple, but none equal the perfectly pure combi-
nation that results in that necessity in every
household, the G. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye
Whiskey, bottled by @. n. GRAVES & SONS, and
sold by every reputable druggist and grocer - Of
gpazaatssd purity. u
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15

"Who said Hoods Sarsaparillag' Thou
sands of people, who know it to be the best
blood purifier and tonic medicine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15

Some quicS-sellIng savings
So inch Table Linen 25c, was
35c.
So inch Red Bordcred Table
Linen SIC, was soc.
60 inch Cream Table Linen
43c, was soc.
90 inch Bleached Table Linen
47c, was Coo.
GO inch Bleached Table Linen
62c, was 75c.
90 inch Bleached Table Linen
o5c, was Soc.
70 inch Bleached Table Linen
75c, was ooc.
70 inch Bleached Table Linen
$l.oo, was $I.25.
HAin Floor
Napkins of choicest quality
and most approved sizes come
like this:
ARE WERE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15
BICYCLISTS AT POLO.

New Haven Boys Beat Merlden and
Place Themselves Two Games
Ahead in the State Race.
The polo team of the New Haven Bicycle
club went to Meriden last night and de-
feated the Meriden Bicycle team by score
of goals to Q. The teams were:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15

Officer Lewis was called hastily to the
house of Mrs. Bridget Leonard on Frank
street last night. When he arrived he
found Mamie Leonard, the daughter of
Mrs. Leonard, in lively rumpus with her
maNpa. Mary was so violent that the
officer was forced to take her to the police
station, where she spent the night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15

All Of the rushes except the last were
taken by Andrews and this was taken by
Corcoran. This victory places the New
Haven boys two games ahead in the State
Bicycle league polo race.
On Tuesday night the New Haven team
meet the Bridgeport bicycle polo team at
Lincoln rink and close game is expected.
Beside the game there will be one mile
bicycle race and one mile foot race.
At Hartford last night the Bridgeport
bicyclists were defeated at polo by the
Hartford Bicycle clubs team. A score of
goals to 1.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15
4 RRAKEmAN INJuREp.

Charles Mcdonald slips From the
Top of a Freight Car and In
Knocked Insensible.
Charles Mcdonald, who is employed by
the Consolidated road as brakeman, fell
of from the top of a car on witch he was
at work yesterday morning at $50 O'Clock
near Long Wharf The tops of the cars
being covered with snow and ice and the
rails being slippery, the car did not mind
the brake, but struck another with force
sufficient to throw Mcdonald to the
ground where he struck on his head. he
was picked up unconscious and was re-
moved to the hospital, where he remained
unconscious up to late hour last night.
It is thought that he will recover, as his
skull was fractured though he sustained a
conclusion of the brain.
Sick Benefits Paid.
w. g. Bradley, who met with severe
accident November in which his leg was
broken and in consequence of which he
was confined to his house for three weeks
has just received from the Order of thu
Iron Hall, of which he is a member, $75
the amount of three weeks sick benefit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15

the Fourth district in Norwich stating
that while the counters made 276 demo-
cratic votes, the real number cast was
only 256, twenty less than the counters
| made it out.
ATTHE NEW BRITAIN ELECTION.
Mr.. George J. Turnbul1 of New Britain,
! said: I was present at the last election in
| the Fourth ward while the counting was
going on. I was present when the fifteen
votes were cast out as illegal. All but
two or three were prohibition ballots and
were cast out because they had the word
"For" on them before the name of the
| candidate for governor and other state
| officers. I was one Of the counters and
opened some of these ballots myself. A
l formal protest was made against their be-
| ing counted by the democratic counter.
REJECTED ''FoR" BALLOTS IN WATERBURY.
Mr.. John Kellogg of Waterbury, said:
I was one of the counters in the Second
ward at the last election. In this ward
forty-three ballots were thrown out be-
cause they had the word '.For" printed
| before the names of each or the candidates
on the prohibition ticket. There was no
discussion besween the counters, the bal
lots being thrown out by the moderator.
Mr.. G. E. Turner of Watsrbury-I was
a counter in the Second ward at the Last
state election. These forty-three ballots
were rejected because they had tho word
For" on them and they were the prohibi-
ton tickets.
THE REJECTED NoRwALK "ToR' BALLOTS,
Edward E. Gorham of Norwalk-I was
present at the last election in the Third
district as republican counter and also as
republican registrar. Thirty votes the
moderator refused to count because they
were prohibition votes with the word
"For" on them. There was no dispute on
the part Of counters, although had refus-
! ed to sign protest to throw them out, as
believed they should have been counted.
SEVEN REJECTED IN BROOKLYN.
Henry Green Of Brooklyn was present
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-15

Violated the Screen Law.
Henry Elsmann, proprietor of the Far
rem avenue hotel at 10 Farren avenue, was
arrested last night upon a warrant charg-
ing him with violating the screen law He
was released upon SIS bonds.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-28
A Speedy Locomotive This.

III the new engine | am about to
have constructed is not capable of max
ing 100 miles an hour I'll give her away
TO the first person meet
This astounding statement was made
by hlr. jackson Richards, the master
mechanic OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad. Mr. Richards has been
working on his latest invention for the
past ten years, and few DAYS ago the
drawings were completed and the pat
ent was applied for
In outward appearance the new loco
motive will not differ materially from
the speedy engines now used. The pc
culiarlty of construction lies in the fact
that instead of the two cylinders as used
at present there will be four. One cy1in-
der will be located on each side of the
locomotive frame as at pl esent, and the
other two will be cast in what is known
as the cylinder saddle. The inside pair
OF cylinders are to be in one piece and
will lie on an angle The outside cylin-
ders are to be horizontal as at present.
The four cylinders will entirely over
come what is known to engineers as the
dead center, and the engine will be per
fectiy balanced without any counter
balance in the wheels.
This latter improvement will, to
large degree, do away with the vicious
pounding which has proved so destruc-
tive to modern roadbeds. The perfect
balancing of the engine will be largely
due to the working Of the two cylin.
aers so near her center, and these same
cylinders, working as they do from such
a central point of vantage, will help out
IN the matter Of speed to great degree.
Phil. Cor Boston Post
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-28

have been had of the disturbing and per
picking question, known as the 'revenue
amend nent,' which was submitted to the
people at the session of the last Legislature.
We believe it unwise and disastrous to the
welfare of the Democratic party that vo-
ter's opinion upon the revenue question
fitness or qualification of holding Office.
We believe that the welfare of this State
absoiuteiy'demandst that the Democratic par
~ should nominate at its coming convention
tried ana true men, fitted to properly dis
charge the duties of their offices without any
regard whatsoever to their opinion upon the
revenue amendment.
We earnestly urge upon the Democratic
voters thorough the State of Louisiana at the
coming primary elections to be held for del
eSateS to the State nominating convention
TO instruct their delegates to vote for the
submission of the revenue amendment ques-
ton at a separate white primary to be held
subsequent to the meeting of the State nom
mating convention, and the district and pa
rochial conventions, and the result of the
said primary to be binding upon all MEM
bers of the party.
Recognizing the necessity for harmony
within the Democratic party we earnestly
urge upon all members of that party to re
frain from saying or doing ANYTHING calcu-
lated to cause division that would endan-
ger white supremacy in the State of l4ouiSi
ana. The civilization of the State and the
welfare OF the whole people, white and
black, absolutely demand a continuation of
the Democratic party in power.
TO the Democratic party is due the regen-
Grafton of the State of l. 'uisiana and the
great Increase in her material welfare and
prosperity
To the Democratic party, undivided by any
outside issue, must the whole people of this
state look for peace, security, and good or
der.
We believe that any departure from the
traditions of the party and he principles
laid down by its Ilustrious founders would
be mistake and operate against the welfare
of the people.
We believe that in the nomination and
election of the Hon. Samuel D. McEre ery of
the parish of Ouachita, that the people will
have a true, tried and worthy public ser
want, and We earnestly urge upon our fellow
Democrats throughout the State of Louisia-
ma to organic and use all honorable means
to secure his nomination and election.
By order of the committee.
A. w. GRAN DELL. Chairman.
JOHN T. MICHEL. Secretary.
The committee adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-28
OFFICIAL
OFFICIAL
PRONUNCIATION
Or THE
Aioposea Amendment to the Constitution
ofthe State Of Louisiana.
ADoF LED BY THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, OF 1890
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
ICE OF THE SECRETARY OF Srl

En-
In pursuance OF the provisions of the
constitution, publication is hereby made
ana given to the qualified electors of tn
State Of Louisiana of the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution of this State. which
has been concurred in by two-thirds of ali
the members elected to each House of the
denerai Assembly of this State. at the reeu
lar session thereof. held at the City of Baton
Rouge. in the year 1890, and which is reauir-
Ell to be published for the information Of the
quailhed electors of this State for three
months preceding the general election for
Representatives., and which proposed amend
ment more fully appears in Act No l53, of
the Regular Session of 1890. which ia hereat
ter officially publ,shedf for the information of
the qualified electors of this State, and which
will be submitted to them for their approval
or REJECTION at the next general election.
which will be neld on Tuesday, the 10Th day
of April. 1899, lit being the Tuesday next fol
lowing the thiri Monday of said monthly in
such manner and form that the qualified
electors may vote for or against said amend
ment and If a majority OF the qpalitie cleo
tors voting at said election. shall approve
and ratify id proposed amendment, then
such proposed amendment so approved and
ratified shall become part OF the Cohstitu-
tion of this State