davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09
au retour, disait qu'ils avaient Pair
fort caduc. On laurait q moins,
ventrebleul

au retour, disait qu'ils avaient Fair
fort caduc. On l'aurait q moins,
ventrebleul
Duluth q c6lebr6 le glorious
avec eclat, avec bruit ct avec
pompes. Avec 6clat: I'M s'est fat
d6chirer loeil en- 6clats par un pc
tard. Avec bruit: vous ne pouviez
faire I'm pas sans qu'un p6tard bru-
yant, 6clatant entire vos jambes ne
vous On fit faire trois GU quatre in
reimbursement. ct ne vous 6tour.
dit. Avec pompes: les pompiers
ont 6t6 appel6s deux fois, pendant
la mutt du 4, pour 6teindre deux in
cendles.
***
M. Joseph Couture, explorateur,
nous a conf6 I'm secret, qui nous
pAse fort a garden. II est probable
que nous ne le pourrons garder
longtemps. C'est un fardeau bien
lourd pour oous, qu'un secret. LIE
porter longtemps pourrait nous
blesser. LIE divulguer en- all6g6rait
peut- etre lie poids. Nous y songe
rOns.
IN
M. Z6phirin D'Aoust est revehu
du college st, Cloud, MINI. Les
prix quill y a obtenus attestent ses
success dams ses etudes.
***
M. j. B. Moisau, cordonnier, est
veuf protempore. Madame Mois-
seau est en- visite chez une de ses
files a Tower. On dit quill manque
solvent des chevilles de CO temps
81 ct SO frappe les genoux de son
marteau, afalre de dlstraire la dou.
leur de son occur.
o amour conjugal, VOLTA bien de
tes coups!
***
Dams notre derni6rs correspon-
dance, dams la partie qui traite de
Ponce Plate, il y a quelques fautes
contre l'enphonie ct la grammaire.
Ceux qul Sc donnent le NAL de
nous lire, voudront bien nous les
pardonner, ces offenses q la sensi
bil1t6 de leurs oreilles. Nous pour
rions bien sulvre l%'ancienne coutu
me, accuser le compositeur, mails
nous nous en- garderons bien, sa'
chant que ga vengeance est parfoia
terrible. Aussl nous lie craignons
Notre caract4re s'incllne doDo de
want ses caractares.
~
Deux occurs aimants viennent de
parcourir leur orbite, viennent do.
p6rer leur revolution. LIE transit
de ces deux occurs de la vie c6liba-
taire, q la vie con]ugale seratbient0t
visible pour les citoyens de Duluth.
De meme que l'aiguille aimant6e
est t%oujours tourn6e vers lie pole, de
meme nos deax amante SO tourne
ront bientot vers lie marriage, &c po-
lie parfois antarctlque ,parfois arcti-
que, ct CO sera jusqu'a &c que mort
sen suive. Mais notre discretion,
quasi proverbiale,n nous empeche de
charger maintenant notre tableau
de couleurs wives. Qui salt 81 cette
peinture de l'6g6nement q venir ne
nous attirera point quelques coups
de pinceau, qui assombriront notre
toile? A plus tard done les MONS
des futurs conjolnts.
A plus tard notre eplthalame.
~
CONNIE En6e, sortant de Troie,
M. Thomas Saindon, 6picier a Du-
luth, a emport6 ses dieux penates
en- Oregon. Success!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09
En- PEASANT.
DULUTH, MIMI, 5 Juliet 1891.

LES demoiselles Rosa Anna ct
Cordelia Deslaurier sont revenues,
le Ter Juliet, du convent de Lachi-
ne, Canada: CO convent, CONNIE plu-
sieurs le savent, est sous la direc.
ton des Soeurs de- Ste Anne. Ces
deux demoiselles ont remport6 plu-
sieurs prix. Nellie Rosa Anna, en-
II 'autres prlx, a gagn6 une MEDAL
le en- argent. Les demoiselles Des-
lauriers sont les files de NJ. Pierre
Deslauriers, marchand de nouveau-
t6s q Duluth.
~
MN. Thomas ct Edouard Ennis
sont aussi de retour du college
qu'ont les P. P. Viateurs a st.
JEAN aptiste, Montreal. Eux aus
81 ont conquis des lauriers a l'exa-
men final de l'ann6e scolaire.
~.
MN. Alexandra Robert, Alphon-
go Dauplaise ct Jos. Parent sont
allies q la peche q Knife River, la
semaine derniere. lis comptaient
sur un peche abondante %(personne
ne leur conteste cette libert6 de
compter) ct lis sont revenus avec
un m6compte de plus. Ills 6taient
parts IN peu a Ia sourdine, car its
con~maiss0ient une 81 bonnie place!W
IN vrai vivier, il fallait en- garden
le secret; eux seuls prendraient du
poisson tant ct plus, q volont6.
Tout trait pour le mieux dams lie
meilleur des mondes possibles. lis
s'6taient done pourvus d'hamecons,
lignes, appats ct avec eux chemi-
matt aussi Ia fameuse connaissance
de la bonnie place aux ~poissons.
Mails le poisson les Wit venir, il sc
meta, il recula %6pouvant6 ct ne
mordit point a leurs hamecons,
rendus des plus all6chants mean
moins. Tout &c qui reluit nest pas
or. Poissons, d6fiez-vous let nous
vous supplions de suivre notre con-
seil) defez.vous de tous ces beaux
vers gras qul sont promen6s devant
vous ct qui pendent au bout dune
fcelle, d6tournez-vous de grace,
fuyez blen loin de Get appat from
peur, Car 4 l'autre bout de la feeble
eat mn antra ind1vi1n (c'ast dn ma.
cheur que nous voulols parler) oui,
il en- est IN autre don't les tibres
les plus sensibles du occur sont
loin de vlbrer pour vous ct, de sa
ligne q Ia l6cbefrite il ny q gu un
tout, tout petit pas, bien compt6
Quelqu'u n qui a ~ nos pecheurs,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09

Tableau comparatif des d6pen-
ses ordinaires des villes de Min
neapplis ct st. Paul pendant Pan
nee 1890.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09

MN. Thomas ct Edouard Ennis
sont aussi de retour du college
eu'ont les P. P. Viateurs q st.
jean aptiste, Montreal. Eux aus
81 ont conquis des lauriers a l'exs-
men final de l'ann6e scolaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09

CONNIE En6e, sortant de Troie,
M. Thomas Saindon, 6picier q Du-
luth, a emport6 ses dieux p6nates
en- Oregon. Success!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09

oA
***
"Nul doute qu'avec lie temps, la
langue franchise ne tombe la-bas
(Manitoba) en- %d6su6tude, mails la
population franchise nest pas dis
pos6e q subir un assujettissement
qui lui repugne. Nous pr6voyons
qu'un Jour la langue FRANCHISE
pourra disparaitre dams cette re-
gion 6loign6e; mails que ce soft
l'ouvre du temps ct non l'ouvre
DIES hommes d'aujourd'hui." Tells
sont les aveux que faisait phonora-
BILE s6nateur Girard, dams un dis.
cours quill prononca reinforcement
au s6nat, q Ottawa ct quill pretend,
sans doute, etre un coup terrible
porte pour le rappel de l'acte passe
par la Legislature de la province
du Manitoba, abolissant la langue
FRANCHISE dams cette province.
Apr4s I'm tel tableau de leur ave-
mir, les manitobains mont plus qua
monter q l'autel ct tendre le cou
au sacrifcateur Martin Baton. ct
d'ailleurs ills habitent une region
81 6loign6e! qu'ont-ils besoin alors
de francais, ces manitobains? Nous
n'avons qua leur souhaiter IN beau
d6sespoir, Get espoir des vaincus.
Nous avons lu le dlscours de
Honorable s6nateur Girard dams
lie Manitoba" &c jour-la lie Jour-
nal 6tait en- deuil. Sans doute que
l'avenir triste que lui repr6sentait
CO discours en- 6tait la cause.
Honorable s6nateur qui sap
puie sur le temps, CO grand des
tructeur des chooses les moins fra
giles, peut avoir raison; la langue
peut venir q dispara1tre
de rAm6rique do, Nord. ST o'est
Ia une v6rit6, jamais v6rite ne fut
sussi mauvaise 4 dire. C'est sur
tout en- politique que la parole nous
3 etc donnee pour dissimuler q
'occasion notre pens6e. Get aveu
lie Honorable s6nateur ne fortife-
"a til pas les francophobes dams
Ieurs intentions, dams leurs dispo-
malveillantes Wis avis des
.franQais? Et quslle ar
1eur, quel elan peut on conserver
pour une cause perdue sans espoir,
on tard? Pourquoi voler au se-
,ours dune cause qui va p6rir?
Plus heureux les anciens legion
romans, lis pouvaient au
noins saluer celui pour qui lis al
aient MOURN. II men est pas ain
i de notre langue; emport6e par
Q I temps, Il ne nous en- restera pas
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09

LiseZ son
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
DIED IN A FEW HOURS.
Seized With an ApOplectfc Fit While
at Work on Chapel Street.

Seized With an ApOplectfc Fit While
at Work on Chapel Street.
Edward L. Morse, joiner about thirty
five years of age, living at Alb Congress
avenue, was seized with fit at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. He was working at
a window on the State street side of
George H. Ford's jewelry store, corner
State and Chapel streets, when he suddenly
fell to the floor.
His fellow workmen quickly carried him
to a rough table improvised from some
planks aud wooden horses. Drs. Clar-
once L. Fitch and Charles A. Lindsey
were summoned, and worked over Morse
for half an hour, when an ambulance was
summoned, and he was taken to his home
He fingered until 80 in the afternoon
when he breathed his last.
Mrs. Morse had not been notified of the
sad circumstances and when the ambulance
stopped at the door and her unconscious
husband was borne in she became almost
frantic. DR.. Fitch remained at the house
for over an hour and closely watched his
patients condition. There was a slight
rally shortly after his arrival at home,
which made the prospect little brighter,
but it was of short duration. The deceased
had never been seriously ill before and had
average good health until a day or two
ago when he complained of headache and
not feeling quite right generally. He was
of slight build, spare and thin and was a
very steady and Industrious man and has
been employed by Clark & Thompson for
more than ten years. He is highly spoken
Of by his employers and by General Ford.
Mr.. Morse's children are aged about ten
and twelve years. His father is Frederick
S. Morse. foreman in Smedley Brothers &
Co.'s wagon repair shop, whose home is
at 473 Elm street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
The Lovable Character of the Late
MIR. Alsop.


M1DDLETowN, June 25.-The body of Or.
J. w. Alsop was brought to this city from
his cottage at Fenwick last night. Public
funeral services oyer the remains will DO
hold tomorrow at 8 p. m. at his late resi-
dence. Bishop Williams will ofioiate and
the state senate will attend in body. The
deceased fell to the ground dying as no WAS
giving directions to his gardener on his
grounds at his cottage at Fenwick. The
news of his death brought shock to the
community where he resided, not alone on
account of its suddenness, but because he
was everybody's friend. Being possessed
of large means, his acts of benevolence and
charity were many, but always bestowed
with modesty and lack of ostentation. He
kept standing orders with the butcher and
baker, whereby many poor families were
kept from hunger, and yet no one knew of
itsave the parties Immediately interested.
A gentleman of genial and lovable habit,
his advice and Judgment were often sought.
He was especially q valuable member Of
the board of trustees of the hospital for
insane and was rarely absent from their
meetings. And yet he possessed degree
of frmness which would not permit him
to swerve from conviction once settled.
For number Of years DR.. Alsop lived
upon his farm, "Arrowwana," just outside
the city line, but after the death Of Mrs.
Alsop, about two years ago, he moved into
Middletown and took up his residence with
his mother on High street. s.
Soon after the democratic senators had
met in caucus at the capitol Wednesday
they received news Of the death of DR.. Al
sop. Senators Read, Fox and Holden were
appointed committee to draw up set of
resolutions. President Read will send ont
notices to all the senator's inviting them to
attend the funeral. No other business was
done by the caucus.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
Stamps Tell Sometimes.

A rather noticeable thing as to the choice
of fellows of Yale university yesterday,
was the disparity between the total vote
in the four years and six years terms. In
the former case the vote was 2, 1926; in the
latter 5000. The difference, 1854, may be
taken as indicating part of the benefits
of personally conducted canvass. Mr..
Evarts and Mr.. Mason made no appeal for
votes and sent no stamped envelopes or
circular letters to "Dear Classmates" AS
between these two it was only pity that
both could not be elected. Mr.. Beardsley
of Bridgeport was the choice of many
Hartford graduates for the six years. term.
The smallness of his vote is no measure of
the esteem in which he is held, but rather
of the effort that was used in another di-
rection. He and Mr.. Wilson saved their
stamps and lost the decentralization
COurant
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
aERMANIA LODGE, I. o. o. F.,
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Hamden Plains.

June 25.-Hsying has commenced in
earnest this week, but the crop is very
light.
3 The Hamden stage is only a memory
now. 1t didn't pay.
Rev. F. Saunders was unable to preach
last Sunday on account of sickness.
The festival held last week BY the ladies'
of the church was success, though the
rain every night kept many away. On
Thursday night an excellent entertainment
was given by some of the young people,
which added to the interest of the occa-
sion. About ninety dollars was added to
the treasury of the Aid society by tho fes-
tiyal.
Next Tuesday night Rev. q. 8. Houston
will delivers his popular lecture on EAST
ern Travels" in the church, under the aus
pices of the Y. P. s. G. E.
Jared Benham has been sick again for
few days.
. Horse racing is quite popular pastime
on Dixwen avenue. Hardly night passes
but some of our local jehus try the speed
of their horses. Wednesday evening
Jerome Dorman and Frank Hill tested
horse speed. Jerome won, and it is said
was S. the richer for it. There is an ad-
vantage in running on DixweH avenue
the sand is nearly deep enough to bury
the defeated horse and the dust thick
enough to cover the chagrin of the driver
Quite number of our citizens attended
the wedding of John 81. Davis and Jennie
Grace Holmes in the Whitneyville church
Wednesday. Of course it was a stylish
affair.
John Coo had house warming Tuesday
night in his new home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
4 rnospEnoUs ORDER.

The Knights OF Columbss-The Do-'
Ing. OF the Convention In This City
Yestefday.
The eighth animal convention of the
Kr;ctts e ro,n,,,,-. $500 :. \ -. har
- - :. ~ opene ~ ~ A
.n ali. clIy' ~ ~ =. m. yesterday. ine az
tendance was the largest yet at any SINH
lar meeting of the board of governors.
Supreme KNIGHT !. !. Phelan Of Bridge
port delivered the annual address and the
reporta ef Genera, secratarv David colvell
Of this oit it Gene General Trsssnrar p D RYAN
of Hartford and General Physician A. W.
tracy OF Merioen, were received ana re-
ferred to the proper committees.
The order paid sec. 500 in indovments
curing tne year. sSo'ooo more than on any
Ders TO the roll. The total Liabilities for
the year NV; vas SIDE sea g a5s actual cash re-
Last years board OF officers were elected
WITH with the n exception Of the chaplain The
Phelan Of Rr;do % su.e danntv snnreme
fI s:'Tss Rsas c0g r
o~>~~~~
Hartford; general physician, A. w. Tracy
of Meriden: general advocate. P. ]. Marx
Icy Of New Britain; grand deputy chap
lain, j. 7. Mullin of New Haven; grand
warden M McNamara of New London
Anere were llo ueiegaoes PresemT lepIe-
senting twenty-eight councils The dele
81 o,c1ocI ' ''''>>
"oo oolooA'
List OF delegates H. Corrigan, David ODon-
Meriden; n W. Lawton, James Lawton, Middle
town; A. F. White Arthur Hughes, Meriden
p J. Quinn, James G. Roach Wa1lingford: j. F.
Wilson, D. q. Smith, Cromwell; William B.
Aherp, P. j. O'Donaell, Portland; Thomas j.
Coffey, j. W. Snigg, New Haven; Dennis Hor-
gan, r. P. Burns, Meriden; j. J. Buckley, J. B.
Reilly. Branford; J; E. Scanlan, J. F. Noonan,
aia Iobn; RendrcE i ~ Gondon NorWich !
F. Lynch, B. F. Frederick, Wiliimantic; james
Degnan T; F. Egap Rs2anthlngton; Th aa9Ia
- Dfi91 L i Ma NJ nnd6n. fohn ISona
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
GLEN ISLANDS OPENING DAY.

A Great New York Crowd In Attend
ance-Improvemen in the Pleas
ure Grounds.
The Glen Island, New York, season
opened on Tuesday morning, and although
the regular summer schedule was in effect
and the trips near together, the boats were
all comfortably filed and tho attendance
was the largest this popular resort has ever
known on an opening day. The island is
more beautiful than ever this year, garden
ers having been constantly at work since
the close of last season.
Among the improvements which have
been made is the addition of two acres of
land to Little Germany, a collection of
rare poultry of all descriptions on
Menagerie'Island and the erection of q
ten-thousand- dollar stalactite grotto in
the seal pond, which isilluminated at night
by vari-colored electric lights. The sail
up the sound on one of the Starin fleet,
which leave Cortland street, JEWELS
wharf, Brooklyn, and foot of East Thirty
second street, is one Of the most delightful
neighboring trips for New Workers., and
Glen Island is sure to increase in popu-
larity in the future as it has done in the
past.
The season for New Haven opens early
in July as usual. The first trip will be
Tuesday, July7.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
Court Notes.

James Hurley's property on Nash street has
been attached by Mrs. Sarah E. Nash to recover
$40. The writ was served yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff McGann. The case will be heard before
Justice R. S. Hull July g. Attorney Goodhart
appearing for the prosecutor.
In consequence of the death OF DR.. Joseph w.
Alsop the quo warranto proceedings will be ter
minated, at least SO far as the lieutenant COVER
norshlp is concerned. Such is the opinion ex-
pressed by Judge Luzon B. Morris yesterday.
He said, further, that it had no effect whatever
upon his own quo warranto proceedings against
Governor Buckley, which covered the ground
fully. The decision in his own case would decide
that of the lieutenant governor, and if the gu
preme court decided in his favor it established
the right Of pr AlsoP to the lieutenant governor
would have to be filled by the president of the
senate, who now is David B. Read OF Bridgeport.
Ex-Judge Henry Stoddard, counsel for Mr. Alsop,
stated that he had given the matter no thought
as yet and could express no opinion upon it.
Belden & Thompson, through their attorney,
David Callahan attached real estate yesterday
belonging to John F. Moore. Attorney William
G. Green also issued another writ Of attachment
against Moore which was placed in Sheriff Ponds
hands to be served. It is returnable July before
George A. Tyler,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26

The acquittal of the New Haven direct
ors with the exception of President Clark
is based on the sound rule that personal
participation in an affair is essential to
criminal accountability for it. The turn
ing point of the case was the undisputed
evidence that Mr.. Depew, being director
OF the New Haven road, merely because of
the connection of that line with the New
York Central, was not cognizant of the
action of the Connecticut corporation re-
garding such details as the legality of the
use of car stoves. Hence, he could not be
personally responsible for alleged viola
ton of New York laws by the company
organized in another state and doing its
chief business there. The ruling of Judge
Van Brunt on the motion of Mr.. Bowers
fitted the same test to all the directors
with the exception of President Clark. As
defects in the tunnel management are for
the most part already remedied, and will
be speedily cured altogether, there need be
no reserve in the hearty congratulations of
the metropolitan community on the release
of favorite and foremost citizens from an
unpleasant predicament.-New York Re-
cOrder
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
THE GREAT BOAT RAoE

At Noen To-Day IL the water Favers
III Not IL VIII be Rowed This
Evening.
NEW LONDON, June 25.-The great Yale
Harvard boat race will take place between
II and O'Clock tomorrow, smooth water
and weather permitting. If the Thames is
too ohoppy and unfit for rowing at that
hour the race will be postponed until even
ing. Both crews can be said to be conf
dent. There is little betting and it is not
all in favor of Yale. The largest crowd
ever to be attracted by boat race in this
country is expected tomorrow. Bob Cook
talks bearish, as usual, which looks favor
able for Yale. The Yale crew yesterday
afternoon, while general attention was CEN
tered on the freshman race, pulled over 81
miles Of the course on time, and the result,
with the last half mile appropriated, was
some seconds under the best record, Yale's
time being taken as just under twenty min
utes. This time, however, was made under
the most favorable circumstances. Har-
ward is keeping quiet and working hard,
and it is generally thought that for two or
three miles, if not for the entire distance,
there will be very close race.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
Trinity Confers Degrees.

Trinity college, Hartford, conferred these
degrees yesterday morning: Doctor of
canon law honoris CAUSE, the Rev. Charles
Henry Hall, D. D., Yale university, rector
of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brook
Ign, N. Y, and the Rev. George Sherman
Converse, Yale college, rector Of st. Johns
church, Roxbury, Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
A DOCTOR
BE3SURE TO TRYIT.

Says that a man meter 20 centimeters e feet Il
inches) tall should weigh 80 kilograms or 100
pounds. That is Just as many Kilograms as he
measures centimeters in height. Good health is
or sick use jHdiciously the GO Taylor Old Bour.
bon and G. o. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys. They
are standard beverages, we'll aged pure and
medicinal. Physicians recommend them. Drug
gists and grocers sell them. Our firm name is on
the label and over the cork. CHESTER Fl.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26

John J. Alling, with William A. Spal-
ding for the last six years, has located with
his family in Stratford, Conn, where he
will engage in the drug business. Mr.. Al
ling will be very much missed by many
friends here.
William Lyon Phelps, youngest son Of
the Rev. Dr. S. D. Phelps of Hew Haven,
took two university degrees Wednesday,
master of arts from Harvard and doctor
of philosophy from Yale. Both these de-
grees we're taken for proficiency in English
literature.
Miss Mary Agnes Bidwell of the Hart
ford public high school, '89, graduated on
June IS, at the head of her class, from the
Cumnock school of oratory, Northwestern
university, Chicago. The position of
teacher of elocution in Wells college has
been offered her
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
Horsewhipped.

WATERBURY, June 25.-James Nnnerty,
one of the witnesses in the Camp divorce
case, was horsewhipped by Mrs. Laura
Pearsall this morning. Finnerty at the
trial gave testimony about the actions of
Edward Camp, the defendant in the case,
and Mrs. Pearsall. She gave him sound
thrashing He will have her arrested.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
Accident on Chapel Street.

A two-seated, one-horse carriage, occu-
pied by Mrs. Alden, lady friend and Mrs.
Alden's coachman, came to grief on Chapel
street at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in
front of Kaiser & Co.'s drug store. A
broken hind wheel let the carriage down
and threw the occupants to the pavement.
The horse stopped as soon as the accident
occurred and nobody was hurt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
Rcd Cross Lodge.

The sixth monthly sociable of Red Cross
lodge, No. 1852, Order Sons of st. George,
for the brothers and their gentlemen
friends, was held Wednesday night. Broth
er Enoch White was appointed chairman
and Brother Albert E. Wellsted vice chair
man. The following program was then
rendered: