davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-24

JSSV AZ ~
jaklejkolwiek emigracyl, lecz tyl'
ko do ratowania pewnych os6b,
ktore wpada]a W niesumienne rece
agent6w, n~alczesclej zyd6w, ktorzy
ME tylko, re obdzieraja emigran.
to z o~statniego grosza, ale zaprze-
daJa go czesto W formalna nlewo.
IL, a dziewczeta nasze polskie
sprzedaja do z1ych dom6w.
~ w obec tych fakt6w nasz
Dom Emigrscyjny spefn'a tylko
chrzescianskq powinnosc.
Pc tych debatach przyieto
nastepujace uchwafy:
y Dom Emlgracyjny W
Nowym Yorku uznajemy "a zakiad
godny naszego poparcia.
q Ma ten dobroczynny col
obowiazu]a sic kap}ani polscy W
Stanach Zjed. skiadat kazdy co
rok, pred koncem Grudnla, mai,
mnieJ 10 dolarow z w}asnej klesie-
nj, ME k}adac fanny dobroczyn-
nosci, oraz kazdy CO rok obowiezuje
SIG zrobiG kolekte W swojej para
fiji ma ten eel 1 odes}ac ja do
kasyera zarzadu,
81 Dot, Oh zasowemu zarzadowl
Domu Emigracyjnego dano wotum
zaufan1a i uproszeno tenze, ably
nadal swoie obowlazkl pe}ni}.
Al Ma przedstawlenie W. ks.
Bronikowskiego, zjazd kap}an6w
przez powstanie wyrazi} panu
Doktorowi Zofnowskiemu jego
synowj, oraz i kapitanowi W Barge
Office panu Weber, "a bezintere.
sowne oddawanie emigrantom
us}ugl, swoja wdziecznosc ! UNA
ME.
Nastepnie komitet przedstawi}
obradujacym kap}anom kwestye
patryotyzmu. Pc stosownych deba-
tach powzieto nastepujace uchwa-
1y:
y My kap}ani polscy rzymsko
katoliccy W Stanach ZJedn. Anne
rykl. pracujacy m'edzy naszym
ludem, rozumlemy pod s9owem
patryotyzmu, miiosc Koscio1a
katolicklego, kt6ry nasz narod
wychowa} 1 wywyzszy}; noi1osG
Pelski, ojczyzny naszej z ludem,
zwyczajaml, obycz ajami, 1ezykiem,
literature, HISTORIC i pamiatkowe.
mi obchodami, opartemi ma mlloS-
CT Boga, zasadach religli i moral.
nosci ehrzescianskle1.
p Pc "a obrebem Koscio}a
katollcklego ME o~d}2czamy 1 ME
wykluczamy nlkogo cd mi1osci
wspolne1 ziemi i. cd obowlazk6w
piracy ola ogolnego dobra, bylebY
tylko z to ml}oscia ME manifesto
wa1o sia zarazem wrogie wzgledem
Kosciofa katollcklego usposoblenie
luh dziafanie.
81 Nasz polskl patryotyzm ME
znosi b%ynaJmniej obowiazku
mi}owanla t~utejszego kraju (przy-
branej naszei ojczyzny), ami tez ME
znosi sumienrego spe4nlania
wszelklch obowiazk6w obywateIa
tel shawnee Rzeczypospolitej, kt6fa
mu udzlela COS clnnosci i wszelkiei
op:ck;.
A U%wazamy przytem "a obo-
w'azek p~olsklego kap}ana W st.
Zjed. ME tylko pouczac lud W
rzeczach WARY o%byczsj6w; ale
take W obowiazkach swieckich i
obywatelsklch tego kraju.
81 organlzacye narodowe pol
skie W Stan. Zjedn., kt6re stoj9
ma fundamencie WARY swietej
rzymsko katolickiej irozwijaja sic
W duchu wiekaml uswleconego
patryotyzmu praojc6w naszYch. u
znaiemy "a dobre, a mianowicie
te, xtore podnosza oswiate, rellgle
katolicka, jezyk, obYczale i ivy
czaje polskle ME .tylxo ,,szanuia"
ale o ich utrzynaanie szczerze
sic staraja przez dobry przyk4ad,
dobre pisma, szko1y, obchodzenie
z godnoscia pamlatek narodowych,
a szczeg6lnle te, kt6re ME do roz.
dwoj enla, lecz do jednoscl naro-
dowej lud polski prowadza. Do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-24


skow, W sktad kt6rego weszli:
x. Ed. KozfowsKi,
X. w. Bronlkowski,
X. w. B~arzynsk;,
x. NIECE. Barabasz,
X. 3. Gramlewlcz.
Pc czem posiedzenie odro-
czono do 2 godzlny pc poEu-
dniu.
o 2giej godzjnie pc po!udniu
1sgo Listopada, po otwarclu mo-
dlitwa posiedzenia, komitet cd
wnioskow zdaf sprawozdanie z
swych pierwszych czynnosci, a
mlanowlce otworzyi debaty mad
potrzeba za]ecia sic gorllwle missy
ami opuszczonemi. Pc wyczerpu-
jacych naradach powzleto haste
puj2ca uchwa}e: ...
,,Ponlewaz wiele ludu pol
skiego W ma}ych kolonlach, pc
kopalniach, preryach l lasach. ME
mogac utrzymac w}asnego kap}ana
i koscio}a, zyie W moralnem opu-
szczeniu i bez zadnej ponlocy l
pociechy duchownej ola tego ka-
p}anl polscy, zgromadzeni W South
Bend, majac ma sercu zbawlen,e
dusz braci rozposzonych, beda sic
starall solllarnle ustanowic sta}s
misYe, ably choc a do roku,
ksiezs ku temu wybrani, "a wledza
i zezwoleniem ~miejscowych Bisku-
pow, kazda taxa kolonie odwle-
dill i je] potrzebom duchownym
zadosvc uczYnill.
Nastepnle poruszy} kom'tet
wazna kwcstye szk6i polsklch
parafialnych. Pc odpowiednych
debatach uchwalono co nastepuJe.
,,szko}y polskie paraflalne
uwazamy "a jedyne ognisko oswla.
ty religJnej j narodowej. StaraG sic
eaten bedzlemy o ich podniesienie,
ably W niczem ME ustepowa}v
lnnym zakfadom elementarnym W
Stanach Z1ednoczonych."
20 debatach o szko}ach wyz-
szych i zak}adach naukowych
polskich W Stanach Zjednoczonych
uchwalono:
.,Poplera6 je bedziemy o lyle,
lie beda odpowiada}y swo]emu
zadaniu; o czem sad ma nalezeG
ME do jednostek lub os6b prywat.
nych, ale do ogo}u kziezy polskich
W Stanach Zlednoczonych pracuja~
cycE ma mlsyach polskich,"
Prey debatach 0 szkoEach
%uskarzano SIG ma brak odpowied-
Mich sill nauczycielsklch, ma co
Jeden z kap4an6w odpowiadajac,
odkry} wielkie zamiary Wiel. ks.
Jana Pltass, proboszcza z Buffalo,
kt6ry nosi sic cd pewnego czasu z
s%zlachetna mvsla za}ozenia u siebie
semlnarvum nauczyclelskiego,
kt0rebY z czasem wydalo odpowie-
dnich wymaganlon tutejszejgo
kraju gorliwych nauczyciell.
Ma zapytanie, a raczej ma
prosby i oklaskl, w. ks. Proboszcz
interpeloweny przyrzekf rzeczywis.
Gle zajac sic wykonaniem tel
pleknej mysli, skoro wspofkap}ani
przyrzekna swoje poparcie - ma
co SIG jednog}osnle zgodzono.
Nastepnie W. ks. Przewodni.
czacy wyznaczy1 komltet do spra-
wy Domu Emlgracyjnego W
Brooklynie. w. sk1ad tego komite-
tn weszlI: Xxx. Bennevenuto
Gramlewlcz, WlncentY Bronikow-
SKI. Franciszek Fremel, Stanis1aw
Cha}upka i Jan Z~totorzYnskl. Po-
czem "droczono posledzenie do
nastepnego dnia.
Nazajutrz dnia 1890 Llstopada
o godz. 9 rano komltet w sprawie
Domu EmlgracyJnego zda} swoje
sprawozdanie. Ma poczatku debat
mad ta kwestya, ks. Domagalski,
znaja dobrze opiakane stosunkl
Polski, zwr6ci4 uwage obraduja-
cych. czy czasem oplexa dawana
e%mlgrantom PREY wyladawaniu ME
podslcimy W ludzle naszym ME.
szczesnej mani ~opuszczania stron
rodzlnnych? Kraj ME tylko re sic
wyludnla, ale ziemia przechodzi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-24

w New Yorsklm vie.
zlenIu Sing Sing stracony zostaf
przez elektrycznosd mordcrca l.op.
py, kt6ry no&ycami zakl6t swa
zone, Morderea mai lat 81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-24
w WESTINGHOUSE umarf
senator Plumb z Kansas.

w Minneapol1 poru-
szono mysl, ably wys}ac okret ma.
XII do Europy ola mleszkahc6w
r%osyiskich gubernli, dotknletych
gfodcm. Projekt ten zosta} przy-
jety z zapalem. M}ynarze W
Akorn, Ohio, ofarowali 24,500
funt6w, zwiazek m}Ynarzy po-
}udniowej lndianY daf $4,000
funt6w, Topeka, Kansas, posela
$4,000 funt6w, Duluth $4,000,
New Ulm 10000. p6}nocna Dako-
ia $4,000. Og6Ina ilosc ofiarowa-
nei dotad maxi wynosi 100000
funt6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-24
ZAPIsUJC1E soBIE R
a MERYKA
MINISTREM WOJNY

MINISTREM WOJNY MIA
nowat prezydent Harrison pana
Stephen B. Elklns, kt6ry ws}awi}
sic jako adwokat zwiazkowy W
Nowym Mexyku oraz 1ako pred
sleblorca kolejowy W Zachodnlei
Wirginli.
MllionerR Russell Sage z
Nowego Yorku, ma kt6rego zroblo-
no zamach dynamitowy, ustawi4
PREY drzwiach swego prywatn ego
oflsu czfowicka, trzymajacego tam
straz. Gdy wraca do domu, cz}o-
VIE ten slada przy MN w powo-
zle. Pan Sage otrzymaf cd czasu
zamachu mnostwo listow y po-
grozkami. So one plsane w r6z-
nych jezykach. Kazdy TAXI list
odblera policya malaca ochote
wysledzlt tych, kt6rzv biednemu
kapitaliScie zamacaja spokdj. Spad.
koblerca pana Sage. 50 letnl bra.
tanek lego, noszqcy tnklc Same
Imle, jak strYj, zachorowa1 c,eako
W dmu zamachu dotad stan LEGO
HdroWIa ME pOlepSZyf sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-24

Pod H arvestraw Ny.
w%ywrocilo sic ma rzece Hudson II
statkow, w%iozacych cegse. Il 90 ciu
ludzl, kt6rzy sic ia Mich znajdowal1
- 40-tu tylko ocala}o.
Wojsko fortu Keogh,
Mont, zostato wys}ane do agentu-
fury Cheyenne, gdyz IudYanle
tamtejsl rozpoczell tance duch6w,
dowodz2c TEN checl przedsiewzle-
ella woiny przeclwko bla}ym. Me-
zadowolenle Indyan ~zostafo spro-
wadzone rozkazem urzedu grun.
towego, dozwalaJacym osadnlkom
zajmowac rezerwacye.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
Housatonic Railroad,

Express Trains, tLocal Express.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
MET ON THE TRAIL.
The Path So Narrow that Neither
Could Pass His Foe.

| The Path So Narrow that Neither
Could Pass His Foe.
We had followed the right-hand side of
the gorge up to noon, when we built a fire
and prepared for dinner, writes CORES
pondent of the Detroit Free Press. At no
| time were we less than one hundred feet
| above the bottom, and sometimes the
| height was doubled.
I have spoken of it as gorge. It was
one of the great riffs in the Pinal noun
tains of Southern Arizona-in some places
valley half mile wide-in others mar
row, deep and dismal canyon not more
than fifty feet across.
Opposite us as we rested, and not over o
quarter of mile away, the wall of the
canyon was almost straight up and down
and entirely clear of tree or bush. It was
was higher on that side than on ours-a
fall of two hundred feet to the rocks below.
denly caught sight of an object moving
along the face Of the opposite cliff. We
could not see it, but there was evidently a
ledge which furnished foot-path. We at
first took the object for bear, but no soon
er had the old trapper got on his feet than
he observed:
"It's only mountain pony, boys"
1t was a chsstnut-colored pony weighing
about five hundred pounds, with very
shaggy coat. He was descendant of the
wild horse of the plains, but instead of
following them over the prairies he had
taken to the hills. His breed used to be as
numerous in the Pinals as goats, and they
had the company of large numbers of
buffaloes which never decended to the val
leys.
The ledge must have been a very narrow
one, for we saw the pony move slowly and
with caution. He had come almost oppo-
site us when a second object moved out
from behind a rock to the east of us. We
at first supposed it to be another pony, hut
the trapper no sooner set eyes on it than he
whispered:
cts big cinnamon bar, and we are
going to see some fun!"
No sooner had the bear moved out than
he was face to face with the pony, though
q distance of some fifty feet separated
them. The pony threw up his head and
uttered snort of alarm, while the bear
sat up and looked at him. That was not
the first wild beast the pony had seen in
his roamings through those lonely noun
taips, but II MAS the FIRST he bad seen nm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21

der such circumstances. The ledge was
not wide enough for him to turn about.
What could he doa
The bear was in no hurry. He seemed
to be sure that he had his dinner safe and
perhaps q close view of the pony was
novelty to him. Two of us got ready to
shoot, hoping to drive him away, if not
kill him, but the old trapper motioned us
back and said:
''It is the way God ordained; let his
The pony had perhaps seen us from the
first. He now looked over, seemingly in
appeal, but he found only pity. He start
ed to back down the trail by which he had
come, but he had not moved moro than q
yard when the idea was abandoned. The
trail was too narrow. He advanced to his
former position, and then look straight
across the gorge into our facesl
"God made it Sole made it sol" whis
psred the trapper, as he heard movement
on our part.
For perhaps five minutes the bear and
the pony faced each other and We could
not see that either moved in the slightest.
Then the bear began a slow advance. The
pony stuck his head out on line with his
body and uttered a sort of whistle through
his nostrils.
"He'd fight if he had show, but he hasn't
got one," whispered the trapper.
The pony's under lip fell down and
showed his teeth, and his ears were laid
back like an enraged cats. AS the bear
drew nearer he raised one fore-foot and
then tho Other, and struck them sharply on
the rocky path.
Nearer! Nearer Nearer!
The bear did not walk, but hicthed
himself along foot by foot, while he kept
his great paws swinging in the air. He
evidently suspicioned that the pony would
| attempt to jump over him. Now they are
| fifteen feet apart-now ten-now only five.
Now the pony utters scream of alright
or anger and the snorts of the bear come to
our ears. They face each other for full
minute, and every one of us is trembling
as if personally menaced.
| Swish! The bear gathered himself and
made rush, roaring loudly as he did 80
Quick as he moved, the pony moved quick
er. 1t was death on the trail ahesd-deatf
on the great powders at the bottom of tn,
gorge. He choose the latter, and as tn
bear rushed he reared up, wheeled to tn
right, and sprang far out into space will
such a cry of terror as human beings hav
uttered when they went down to an awfu
death. Peering over the rocks we saw hi
dead and mangled body on the cruel rock
| below.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
A YALE MAN WEEDS.
Miss Lucy Emily jackson Married
to Mr.. Arthur b. Cornwall.

A very pretty wedding took place yes
terday afternoon at the residence of the
BRIDES mother, in St. Johns block, Church
street. The contracting parties were
Arthur Bradford Cornwall, Yale '93, of
New York city, son of Isaac Cornwall of
the Merchants bank of this city, and Miss
Lucy Emily Jackson. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. William H. Teal of
Hartford, an uncle of the bride. Only
relatives and immediate friends attended
the ceremony. The house was decorated
with tropical plants. The bride was given
away by her brother, DR.. Charles D. Jack
son of this city. A brief reception fol-
wall will reside in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr..
Cornwall is member of the publishing
house Of Wallbridge & Co., New York
city. The bride is a we'll known society
young lady of this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21


The annual meeting of the Hospital Aid
society was held in Trinity parish build
ing, Temple street, Friday, January 16.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. J. B. Sar-
gent; vice presidents, Mrs. G. II. Stilson
and Mrs. G. B. Bowers; secretary and
treasurer, Miss E. F. Fitch; executive and
advisory committee, Mrs G. II. Stilson,
chairman; Mrs. e. w. Allen, Mrs E. D.
Ward, Mrs. w. 81. Thompson, Mrs.
Dwight Bowers, Miss Lawrence and Miss
Florence Cowles. During the last year
tho Aid society has furnished the hospital
with many new garments of various kinds,
besides numerous bundles of linen and
clothing. We have also had generous
money donations, for which we are very
grateful. The treasurer reports balance
in the treasury of twenty-three dollars.
OF the many societies engaged in charit-
able work none are more worthy of the
consideration of those who have the abili-
ty to contribute to its needs than this or
ganization. Many thanks are due to those
who have assisted us in the past, especial
~ to those ladies who have SO faithfully
attended our meetings this winter. and we
would cordially welcome anyone who
would join us on Friday mornings to haste
and finish work. In conclusion we would
thank the city papers for their gratuitous
services during the year.
EMMA f. FITCH, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
Omcers Elected.

At the annual meeting of the Standard
Electric Time company the following di-
rectors were chosen for the ensuing year:
F. E. Morgan of the New Haven Clock
company, New Haven; T. Attwater
Barnes, New Haven; G. D. Warner, Anso-
mia; Thomas Wallace & Sons, Ansonia; A.
w. Paige, Ansonia; II. L. Wade of the
Waterbury Clock company, Waterbury,
and M. L. Sperry of the Scoville Manu-
featuring company, Waterbury. The
business of the company has largely in
creased in the past year
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
Safe Blowers in Providence,

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 20.-Early this
morning the people living in the vicinity
of the variety store in Chepachet, occupied
by Senator Read and Charles Potter, in
which the postoffioe was located, were
awakened by loud report. Investigation
showed that the store had been entered by
robbers and the safe blown open. Some
change, number of stamps and a guam
tity of cutlery was taken. There is no
clue
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
SIX WAGNER LECTURES
ny MIR. Walter Damrosch.

ny MT. walter DamrOsch.
These lectures, which have been given
with such remarkable success in other
cities, are essential for better understand
ing and enjoyment of Wagner's music
dramas. Mr.. Damrosch takes up the music
in detail, playing the greater portion on
the piano forte, translating the text and
explaining the motives and their relation
to the poem. The subjects of the course
this season will be "Die Meistersinger,
February 4, 8, and II; "Parsifal," Feb
ruary 16, IS and March 2. Each lecture
recital will be given at $50 in the after
noon in Warner hall. The subscription
price for the series of six will be So.
Names of subscribers may be sent to
Stainert's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21

"Studies in current politics; their utility
and moral value" was the subject of an
able and instructive lecture delivered last
evening in the vestry of the church of the
Messiah, by Judge Joseph Sheldon.
The audience gave tn. closest attention
to the speaker and vigorously applauded
his really fine and eloquent address. Mrs.
Uriah Cummings sang scotch ballad
which delighted all present. On Thurs
day evening, January 20, Miss Elizabeth
Sheldon will deliver lecture on art. The
lecture will be illustrated by sketches. 1t
will be given in the vestry of tho church
and there will be no admission fee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
The City Missions.

The meeting this evening at the City
Mission hall, corner State and Court
streets, will be conducted by members of
Baptist church. The meeting commences
at 7:45 p. M, with singing from Gospel
Hymns for the first quarter of an hour and
closes at 8 o'clock. Members Of similar
societies in other churches are invited to
be present and assist in the service.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21

lodge, has been organized under most
fattering auspices with the following Off
GERS: Past master workman, Rev. Frank
R. Luckey; master workman, John G. Gal
lagher; foreman, DR.. Rollin Mcneil, over
seer, Edward I. Atwater; recorder, George
A. Sanford; receiver, William R. Cham
bers; fnancier, William A. Bronson;
guide, John O. Shares; inside Waterman,
James D. Cosgrove; outside Waterman,
Joseph w. Stevens; trustees, T. Attwater
Barnes, David H. Clark and Joseph G.
Shearlock. The new lodge starts with a
membership of over one hundred mem
bers, and will have the largest charter list
in the state
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syqp has been used
over fifty years with success 1t relieves the lit
tie sufferer at once, produces natural, quiet
tie cherub awakes as Upright as q button 1t il
very pleasant to taste, soothes the child softens
the gum, allays PAIN relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for diar
rhea, whether arising from teethng or othel
causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
a9 mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21


DR.. j. P. G. Foster has an article in the
New Highlander for this month explana-
tory of the results up to date of the recent
scientific experiments in hypnotism.
Alexander Mcneil, who recently resign
ed the management of the Shepaug, Itch
field and Northern railroad, has been pre-
sented by employees with a gold watch.
J. Croker of 1923 Shelton avenue slipped
on the ice at Argyle street and Shelton
avenue Saturday night and injured his
leg. He is doing nicely, however, and
will be out in day or two.
Mrs Robert M. Davis of Milford, who
has been suffering from nervous prostra-
ton for some time past, shows no signs of
improvement and she will probably be
placed under special treatment.
81. H. Snow, the confectioner of New
York, formerly for many years noted
confectioner here, was in town this week.
Mr.. Snow has large and fine business in
New York, and is in excellent health.
William F. Graham. editor of the Meri-
den Republican, is at present sojourning
in Colorado Springs, Col, for the benefit
of his health. He is stopping at the Ant
lers, we'll known resort of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Clark of Milford
arrived home from their wedding trip Sat-
urday evening. While IN Phuadelphla
they were rendered reception at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Stewart, their cousin, which
was very happy affair.
J. T. Benhan, the well known Broadway
grain merchant, accompanied by Mrs. Ben
| ham, left yesterday afternoon for Wash
ington, D. G. They will visit Old Point
Comfort and other southern resorts before
| their return to this city.
William H. Forsyth of the Forsyth Dye
Works and Laundry company went to
Meriden yesterday to investigate regarding
what, if any, trace had been discovered of
| the burglars who broke into the Forsyth
laundry store in that city Sunday night.
George B. Wallis. jr., who has for fifteen
years been connected with the firm of
Thurber, Whyland & Co., and as one of
| the junior partners during the last seven
years, is stakeholder in the Thurber,
Whyland Co., representing the company
| in New England as heretofore.
Mrs. Beardsley of Hazel street is i'm
| proving. About four weeks ago she fell
over a stone post (surveyor's) which was
erected by the city on the corner of Shell
| ton avenue and Hazel street. The accident
| almost cost her her life. She or her friends
sued the city for damages on the ground
| that the post was not properly set, and
| she claims among other things that the
post stood five inches above the surveyors
mark on Hazel street. Her claim is for
SO 600
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
PrOh1hftfonfata.

Caucus of prohibitionists tonight at
their rooms in Hoadley block to select
delegates to the county convention. Ex-
Governor st. John will speak at the Athe-
neum February IL, at which time the party
hold two days conference in this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
Danbury,s Arrested Firebue.

DANBURY, Jan. 20.-It is believed that
the act of firing James A. Munyon's house
here last night is the frebug who has
worked the city for the last two years.
After seeing he was detected he endeav-
ored to escape and was unsuccessful.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21

The annual meeting of the New Haven
Building and Loan association will be held
Thursday, January %, at 400 State street,
room No. 4, at 8 o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose of electing officers for the ensu-
ing year, and to transact such other bust
ness, proper to como before such meet
ing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21

Mellin's Food is not only well borne by
the enfeebled or irritable stomach, but It
will give tone to the digestive organs. Dys-
pepttcs will obtain much relief from its
use. ssMellin's Food seems to satisfy my
appetite better than nything can take
says sufferer from this Distressing COM
plaiat. IS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-21
NJ is SING.
283 Housekeepers in
NEW HAVEN

are missing from our list, and
have not received trial guam
tity of ELECTRO-SIL1CON, the
famous silver polish. We desire
that every housekeeper in this city.
zOAO has s12aeraOare, and is not
using ELECTRo-S SILICON, should
have a trial quantity of this cele-
brated household article, which
will be sent to them zOlthout cost,
the address being all that's neces-
sary. If yon haze not yeceivea
one, please send your address to
THE ELECTRO SILICON Co.,
72 John Street, New York.