davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-08

NOR SALE-AS 1 AM RETIRING FROM
Il business, l offer my store and fyturnS
counters shelving and show case for sale. n
splendid opportunity tor an investments: also
furniture and piano and parLor suite F.
BAUMLE, 723 street. AMT
The record-union., 1891-04-08

ITO LET-THREE TENEAIENTS. THREE
l. rooms each; also one house, s rooms. part
~ furnished Suitable for lodging or boarding
housel; also some rooms, furnished or un-
For particulars apply at WOOD YARD, 4Oi
/ street. All cheap rent mrG-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-08
!nr aaIr.

ENOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN THE
IL Evergreen Restaurant; doing n good busi-
ness; viii be sold cheap on account Of sickness.
Inquire of GI. Sk1RM, 500 x street. apS-3t*
The record-union., 1891-04-08
GO Irf or Aruf.

ITO LET-A TWO-STORY HOUSE AND
il basement, eight rooms and bath, hot and
cold water Apply at 1900 G street. ap8-lw
The record-union., 1891-04-08

Q1 0O0 FOR RsALE-PAID-UP LEASE TO
% .%UU Blue Canyon Hotel, worth $3.50
and furniture, etc, worth 81 900; will sell
lease, furniture and goods in house for 81 200.
For terms and particulars apply to l.. E.
SMITH, Trustee, 1917 L street, or FELTER
SON & CO., Second street, between and X,
Sacramento. mr14-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-08

L1OR SALE OR TO RENT ON IEASE-TEN
acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; if sold will take
small payment down. Apply 10 EDWIN X.
ALSIP 81 CO, Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1915 Fourth street. fe22-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-08

no RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
Il nished rooms, suitable for housekeeping:
rents from 81 to So. Inquire at 800 NJ ST. .feG-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-08
NUTW0OD JR.,

TTNHE FAMOUS STALLION. WILL STAND
i the season at AGRICULTURAL PARK.
Price, $50 for season.
rnr21-5m Il. II. MASON, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14
lane Smart WaoIsey.

Many have read with tender emotions
the notice of the death of Miss Jane Stuart
Woolsey. She was woman of rare gifts
and graces, which made her greatly ad-
mired and loved at home and by large
circle of friends But she was more widely
known for her loyalty to the country and
her devotion to the soldiers. During the
war of the rebellion she and her sistera
were among the first to leave their homes
to seek the welfare of our soldiers in camp.
They were early engaged in organizing the
sanitary commissions on the field, > on trans
ports and in the hospitals. They supplied
the men with many of the home comforts
and influences from which they had been
suddenly called. They labored unwearying-
ly among the sick and wounded. The name
of Jane Woolsey is remembered with
reverent love by many to whom she min
istered. After the close of the war she re-
NAMED in the military hospitals until they
were closed. On her return to New York
she was placed in charge of the commits
sary department of the Presbyterian hos
pital of that city, where she labored for
ono Slck auu Injured unIu n6r own
strength was overtaxed and exhausted
For years she has been an invalid and a
great sufferer. She died at her sisters
home at Tironda, Fishkill on the Hudson,
on Thursday, July 9. She was
nearly related to President Theodore
Woolsey, D. D., of Yale. She was the
second daughter of the late Charles Will
lam Woolsey of New York, who was lost
on the steamer Lexington, which was
burned on the sound. One of her. sisters
is the wife of DR.. Francis Bacon of New
Haven and is member of the state board
of charities. Another was the wife of the
Rev. Robert Rowland, D. D., rector of the
Church of the Heavenly Rest of New York.
Another married DR.. 81. Lenox Hodge of
Philadelphia, who is a brother of Dr.. J.
Aspinwan Hodge of this city. Another is
Mrs. Joseph Rowland, whose husband was
colonel of the Sixteenth New York reg
iment and served in the Army of the Poto-
mac, and after the battle of Gaines Hill
was breveted brigadier-genera1, and who
was in 1866 made treasurer of the state of
New York; and another sister is the wife
of Mr.. Edward Mitchell, New York law
yer.-Hartford Courant.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14
WHAT'S Thu MATTER
Chapel STREET CL0pH[ERS?
Do They Belong to a Genera
ton Long Since Passed
Away?

Their action indicate that this progressive age is
not for them. For ten years it has been customary
for the Clothing in this city to close from July
4th to September LIST four evenings in the week.
During all these years the tendency has been to
shorten hours of labor in all the branches of in
dustry. This summer the leading Dry Goods houses
magnanimously close their stores half day each
week in order to give their employees this time for
rest recreation but the Chapel Street Clothiers
propose to take step backward and KEEP OPEN
TWO MORE EVENINGS IN THE WEEK THAN
EVER BEFORE. Are they losing their business so
that few dollars thus caught are of vital impor-
lance to them? If so they have sympathies, but
they will receive assistance in their efforts
to prolong hours of labor Of the clothing sales
men Of New Haven. We believe that the men who
have worked faithfully, honestly intel1gently
and industriously all through the busy season are
entitled to SOME consideration and at least four
evenings in the week.
We believe too, that every buyer in this city, or
who may come this city, can be accommodated DUR
ing the hours thattis customary keep open Beiev-
ing this we shall close heretofore four evenings
each week through July and August at 6 p M Mon
day evenings open until p. 10. and Saturday TO-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14
KNIGHTS of Columbus.

The history of the late James T. Mullen's
connections with the Knights of Columbus
is well told in the latest issue of the Catho-
lie Standard, published in this city. 1t is
given in a we'll penned obituary regarding
the deceased:
But it was not as business man that he
was best known, if 80 he would have been
known only in this city, but his name was
known throughout the state. In every
town where council of the Knights of Co.
lumbus is established his name was known,
and not only known but honored and loved.
It was he, in connection with few others,
that conceived the idea of forming a Catho-
lie benevolent insurance order. A social Or
ganization known as the Red Knights was
then in existence here, and it was from that
that the Knights of Columbus sprang. A
letter was sent to the late John Boyle
O'Reilly asking for information, it being
known that there was similar organize
ton established in Boston, but for some
reason the letter remained unanswered.
Finally delegation was sent to Boston to
confer with the Catholic Foresters of that
city. Although the Foresters offered all
the information on the subject within their
command, they refused to affiliate with the
new organization and it was then resolved
a
was held at the Office of Corporation Counsel
Driscol on Church street, at which were
present James T. Mullen, Rev. Father Nc
Givney, Rev. Father Lawlor, DR.. O'Con-
nor, John F. Kerrigan, Daniel Colwen,
William NJ. Geary, G. T. Driscon and
Michael Curran. The question of name
was discussed and Father Mckinney pro-
posed the Sons of St. Patrick, and Mr..
Mullen the Knights of Columbus. The
latter was immediately adopted, its appro-
priateness being evident to all, and it is
to the name suggested by Mr.. Mullen that
the order owes much of its success Of
the founders of the order four are now
dsad-Rev. Father Mckinney, Rev. Father
Lawlor, Michael Curran and James 7.
Mullen.
San Salvador was the first council organ
lied and Mr.. Mullen was the first member
enrolled, on February 2, 1882. He was al
so elected first grand knight of San Saliva
dor council and after the admittance of
other councils he served as supreme knight
of the order until the election of the pres
emit incumbent, J. ]. PheIan of Bridgeport,
in 1885. Mr.. Mullen was chairman of the
committees that drafted the frst eonstitu-
tion and bylaws md IT was be that designed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14
I'm the Adirondack.

DLuE MOUNTAIN LAKE,
HAMILTON Co., N. Y, July 8, 1891.
Dear CoURIER-It is now over four
weeks since Mrs. W. s. Foot and I left
New Haven on the Housatonic road with
our family at $40 for the mountains. We
had a pleasant and safe journey, arriving
at Saratoga about 5 p. M, where we
stayed over night. While there we visited
some of the springs and saw some of the
large hotels. We resumed our journey at
10 a. M, arriving here in the early even
ing.
Mrs. Foot owns a cottage here, and we
are staying with her and are nicely stu
ated, and assure you that she spares no
pains to make us comfortable Her cot
tage is situated about 200 feet above the
lake and at the foot of Blue mountain, di-
rectly on the trail to the summit. It takes
three OF four hours to reach the top on
foot. There is no other way Of getting
there. When there you can count sixteen
different lakes, and the view surpasses
anything that ever witnessed. The foil
age is very beautiful and of a rich, dark
green. The climate here is very invigor-
ating and have gained five pounds, and
it agrees also with my family.
The wife and daughter of well known
business man in the city market, Mr.. San
ford Stone, arrived here last Wednesday
and are with US, making eight Of US all.
We also receive your welcome paper daily;
SO we feel quite at home, as we get all the
news. The journey here from Saratoga is
rather hresome, as the Adirondack rail
road runs only to within thirty miles. The
railroad company owns the overland route
and it uses about eighty horses day to
transport guests and provisions to feed us
all, as it all has to come over that route
from Saratoga. There are four hotels
here, two of them can accommodate 500
guests. Each one is lighted by electricity
and is in plain view.
Deer are seen here very often by the
cowboys, and young bear cub undertook
to swim across the lake last week, but he
was captured by some fishermen and sold
it to taxidermist for So.
We are having good deal of rainy
weather just now, but the weather general
ly is all anyone could wish. There are a
great many days here that are perfect, sand
for anyone suffering from throat or lung
trouble the climate cannot be surpassed, I
think j. r, B,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14

When the hot wea-
ther is here, it is a dar-
ing spirit that coaxes
your notice for a food
article, but when one
can have a throat-cool-
ing, delicious dessert
of Farina Jelly, re-
freshing and grateful,
it takes but a word or
two to say: "Now use
Heckers' arina."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14
Funerals Yesterday.

The funeral services of the late George
81. Granniss took place at the late resi-
dence of the deceased, at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, Rev. D. NJ. James officiating.
The bearers were members of the Veteran
Association of the Fifteenth G. ", of
which the deceased had been a member.
Commander William E. Morgan of Admi-
raj Foote post and twenty comrades were
present, representing the Grand Army.
The interment was in East Haven.
The funeral of the late Michael Melia
took place from the Church of the Sacred
Heart at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Solemn mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Curtin at the same hour. The bearers
were Bernard Clark, Richard Doran, John
Farrell, Thomas Cunning, John Mulvey
and Charles Dougherty. The interment
was in St. Demands.
The funeral of Helen Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome A. Jackson,
was very largely attended. It took place
from the residence of the family, Al Yer
non street, yesterday afternoon. Much
sympathy is felt for the parents in the
loss of such beautiful baby. The
floral tributes were many and beauti-
full, including wreath from the parents,
a pillow inscribed "Helen" from her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson of
Waterbury, broken column from her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Deuitch, beautiful cut flowers from her
uncle, Gus jackson, and pillow in
scribed "Helen" from her aunt, Minnie
jackson of Waterbury; a PLAGUE from
Mrs. Ernest Beers, star from Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcclure, cross from Ed
ward Meehen, cross from Mrs. George
Dillebar, and bouquet each from Fannie
and Lille Farley.
From his late residence, 155 Cedar street,
the funeral of the late Michael D. Keefe
took place yesterday morning. There was
solemn requiem mass at the Sacred Heart
church, at.which the Rev. Father McKeon
was celebrant. Rev. Father EARLY deacon
and Father Curtin sub deacon.
The bearers were Daniel Dore, Dennis
Sheehan, Thomas Smith, Michael Doody
and James Meara, and the interment was
in st. Demands cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14

mother has it in her power to see that her
child has healthful food.
Mrs. l. J. Woodmansee of Spencerport,
N. Y, has little girl who was taken quite
sick in May of last year with bowel trou-
BILE. Nothing helped the baby until she
used Lactated Food, when improvement
was rapid. All through the dread sum-
mer months, when cholera infantum's vic
tins were numbered by thousands, little
Edna lived on lactated food and kept we'll
and strong. One circumstance stands out
prominently in the investigations of chol-
era infantum-it is that infants fed on
lactated food are almost exempt.
The grief and sorrow of a parents heart
can be saved by the use of this pure food.
1t is not medicine-it is an actual substi-
tute for mothers milk, and will sustain
and nourish life in the frail little body
when all else signally fails.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14

the pin now worn by members Of the order.
The success of the order has always been
his dearest wish and to that end he gave
it his closest personal attention, thinking
no sacrifice too great if by it he could add
by only one iota to that success, and it is
due to his efforts, with those of few
others, that the order has grown to its
present proportions, and come to be such
certain help to the widowed and or
phaned.
In the death of James T. Mullen the
Knights of Columbus have lost one of their
most active and valued members and the
Catholics Of this community one of their
most honored co-religionists.
Potatoes i'm the wyoming valley.
Correspondence Country Gentleman.]
The following article from the Wilkes
barre Record of June 30 shows the condi-
ton of the potato crop in this vicinity:
''The old-fashioned striped bach. potato
bug was harmless and innocuous pest
compared to the new and Insignificant
looking little green bug now actively at
work committing his depredations on the
vines. Every field of potatoes throughout
the valley shows the effect of his work,
more or less, acres on acres of the tubers,
which two weeks ago promised a fine crop,
now looking like fields of blackened pipe
stems, the leaves having been completely
destroyed. Some fields, notably those Of
Gruver, on the flats, between Wi1kesbarre
and Kingston, are being ploughed up, and
the ground will be used for other crops.
A drive through the beautiful farming
lands along the broad Wyoming avenue, on
the west side, enables one to realize the ex-
tent of the damage. NJ, Garrahan, one of
the most extensive gardeners on the flats,
said to Record reporter on Saturday that
the fields that had escaped the ravages of
the new pest were succumbing to blight
which was equally effective in destroying
the crop. He said that he and his fellow
gardeners had experimental with almost
anything, without the least permanent sue
cess in preventing the blight or destroying
the bugs. To make matters worse, the in
sects are attacking the foliage of fruit trees,
peaches, pears, and apples, and are meet
ing with equally good success, and the
crop of fruit raised in the valley is liable to
be greatly curtailed.
Experienced farmers lay the trouble, to
certain extent, at the door of the extreme
ly dry weather. which has prevailed
throughout the season. Even taking into
consideration the blighted potato crop
alone, the loss to the farmers in this i'm
mediate vicinity will be tens of thousands
of dollars. It is said that the scourge does
not extend back of the mountains.
The potato-felds are being plowed under
all through the Wyoming valley. Some of
said fields are used for sowed corn. Corn
fodder must take the place of hay, which
is not more than half crop.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14
Court of Common Pleas s. Criminal
Side Judge Deming.

Court of Common Pleas Criminal
Side Judge Deming.
The following business was transact ed
at this court yesterday morning:
Carrie Shansus, an inmate of Hamden
house of i'll fame, was let go on payment
of So fine and $50 costs. She has already
been in Jail thirty days. Libby Heenan
paid ST. for a breach of the peace. Mich
ael Darby of Wallingford settled breach
of the peace case by paying $s2 fine and
costs.
The bond of John O'Neil, charged with
breach of the peace, was reduced to $75.
Thaddeus Donnelly of SO Webster street,
charged with violation of the liquor law,
forfeited his bond of 800 furnished by j.
P. Carney. Martin Donohoe, charged
with stealing chickens, forfeited bond of
$3.50 furnished by Richard Mooney. John
Condor, charged with fast driving, also
forfeited his bond.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14
Housatonic Railroad.

hOuSaUOnlc 16ailr0aQ.
Train Arrangement Commencing June IL 1871
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
AT $50 s:Io $50 1000 and 1900 noon, i.os, ass
Ais, 5:S5 6:o0 7:S5 and ll:i5 pm.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 1915, 6:fS, 7:Ss sos, and .I:Ss g. H. 1850
s:05, s.oS, As, $50, $50. $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven Al $40 am.
$50 and 11:l5 pm.
Sunday trains leave AnsoniA 7=so an, 5.O0
Pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven ESQ
1000, 1900 noon, ass SIS, 7:S5 pm Sunday
$40 g. m.
The ESQ, $50 a m, f:l5 and 600 pm trains out
of New Haven connect al Botsford for all points
on the Hocsatonic R. r and the West
Passengers from the Hous&tonic r. R. arrive in
New Haven at SOS and 9:59 a. m, 1855, Sis and
s:56 p. M
WILLIAM II. STEVENSON,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
A w PERRIN Gen. Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14
THREATENED THE OFFICER.
The Pistol Was q Ruined Relic Of
BygOne Years.

n "ySOH0 Il cuIBs
Officer Taylor of the DixweH avenue pre-
cinct evidently thought his life was in dan
ger yesterday afternoon when he arrested
Franklin D. Wooster, a colored gentleman,
on Hudson street. Wooster was drunk,
real drunk, and was navigating about with
no small degree of difficulty. The officer
took him in charge and while they were
waiting for the wagon Wooster coolly told
the officer he would blow his brains out.
He accompanied the remark with asmove-
ment OF his hand for rear pocket. The
officer was too quick for him and succeed
in wrestling away revolver which looked
formidable enough, but would never have
been guilty Of going off.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Pickett.
James Brady, breach of peace against
Thomas Travers, continued to July II;
Bartholomew Lavine, breach of peace
against Max Sternberg, 81 fine, 1924
costs; same, breach of peace against Still
man II. Rice, 81 fine, $5.42 costs; Patrick
Corcoran, breach of peace against James
Ferguson, So fine, $S.7O costs; John Law
lor, breach of peace against his wife, So
fine, 1924 costs; Mrs. Lawlor, breach
of peace against John Lawlor,
Judgment suspended; James M.
Dowell, breach of peace, nolled on pay
mont of $7.O6 costs; same, drunkenness,
judgment suspended; Michael Estillo,
breach of peace against James Moran, dis
charged; same, drunkenness, 81 fine, $50
costs; James E. Fanel, non-support of
wife, continued to September IA; John M.
Ferguson, breach of peace, So fine, $7.Se
costs; George Knapman, breach of peace,
judgment suspended; A. Geneller, keeping
place where liquors are reported to be
sold, S. fine, $23.04 costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14
NEW HAVEN SIEAMRaLI G0MpLNY

STEAMKRs leave New Haven daily eeroept
y Sunday at io:IS an and II O'Clock mid
night Returning, leave Peck Slip New York a.
and II pm ststeroorns for sale at Peck a
Bishops, No. zoe Chapel street, and ct Klocff
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at
lois am. and 1880 pm. and NewYoTk at IL mid
night StAterooms for latter sold at Elliott
House.
Fare IS cents. Round trip tickets 81 IS brood
for six dsys). JAMES d WARD, Aren't
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14
gaHtscen a1Ien11s.
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
Why Do the Largest Number OF
Deaths Come in July?

D0athS COme III July
Common observation is right when 1t
says that the mortality from diarrhoeal
diseases in children is greatest during the
summer months.
Taking the average of large number OF
years the mortality increases rapidly from
May to July, and then steadily decreases.
In total of 81, O4S cases, the mortality
during May was $50; during June, 4,103,
while during July it reached the enormous
number of 12,468. ..'
But Just what are the causes of the
frightful death rate of this month Ex-
treme heat and improper food. We can
not control the temperature, but every
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14
Starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.

Every Day Except saturday.
-x@h Leave New Haven from StArinNs
EDock at io:i5 O'Clock pm The
JOHN II. STARIN, Captain McAlisfAr. every
Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY. The ERAsTUs
CORNING every Monday, wednesday and IN
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Ia
N. R., foot of Cour1landt street, at pm: the
Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs-
day: The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
tJFare, witt .erth in cabin, &c, ssAteroom g.
Excursion tickets SIS.
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing a.
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and stateroons can be purchased IT
the Tontine hotel, at the Dowpes News Com
pany, S69 Chapel street, and st Peck e. Bishops
1o2 Chapel street
a. VAN vALKEyBURG, Agent,
~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14

Afternoon, While Sugar Is Weak
All Day.
NEW YORK. July 10.
The demand for bonds was rather more urgent
to-day and the trading reached $705, O00 the At
Gibson issues and Oregon Improvement fves
again leading. There was no pronounced tone in
the market and the changes were confined to the
smallest fractions.
Stocks opened steady, though Burlington was
down IS per cent. The trading was enlivened
during the first hour by the covering Of shorts
in St. Paul, Burlington and Atchison, while some
buying of c. G. G. and St Louis brought that
stock again to the 'front.' though it was unable to
retain all of its advance. Realizing on the ad-
vance set in toward noon and everything react
ed, the downward movement being held by ru-
mors of further gold shipments, but the prices of
the forenoon were not maintained, and the early
gains were in most cases neutralized. st. Paul
and Louisville were the most prominent in the
afternoon drive but the only stock which showed
any real weakness was Sugar, which late
in the day fell off rapidly with some animation:
The market however, remained devoid of special
feature and finally closed very dull and steady at
insignificant changes for the day.