davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-05
run Youthful snIcides.

CiNcINNAu. March "A suicide Of
TWO Young students Of the Hebrew Union
College. occurred at one o'clock this
morning at Fourteenth and Race streets.
The Young men were ISadore II. Frau
enthal and Ernest Sallinger. Pistols
wer, used in both cases. Frauenthal
only lived few minutes after being dis
covered. Sallinger was able TO speak
when found aud said they had agreed
IN die M their own hands. Sallinger'S
diary had an entry yesterday saying he
was going 10 end his never ceaSing pain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-05

President, and had learned that the lat.
ter, not knowing of the motion. bad
signed the bill, and there the matter
stood when the hour Of the recess came.
In the meantime the conference report
on the Agricultural Appropriation bill
had been agreed to and Il partial confer
ence report on the Deficiency bill agreed
to further conference being ordered.
AT 6:15 the Senate took a recess till
q IN
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Carnival of the St. Francis Cadets
 The ingway.Ludington Wed-
 ding-Planting Shade Trees In Q ufn-
 nip1ac Park-The Doings of Thanks-
 giving Day Horses Purchased
 Cheapest. Francis Church Finances
 -MarrtaGes Yesterday.
 The St. Francis cadets are military or ganization composed of male pupils in St. Francis school in Ferry street. They in tend to give grand carnival in Quinni piac rink next February. At that time it is expected that about 100 boys will be fully uniformed and equipped. They will be divided into two companies. Company A recently gave number of exhibition drills at St. Francis fair, which were ad- mired by all who viewed them.
 Arthur F. Hemingway and Edward M. Bradley were among the ushers at the Hemingway-Ludington wedding in Balti- more Tuesday evening. James w. Hem ingway and his sister, Miss Kinnie Hem. ingway, were also present st the ceremony.
 Eleven trees were set out in the new Quinnipiac park near the Yale boat house this week, and yesterday the trees were boxed in. ~
 In Central hall this evening an enter tainment will be given under the auspices of East Rock lodge, A. O. U. w. provided, also "The Mock Initiation"
 Rev. Dr. Weston will preach the sermon at the union religious service to be held 1T Ferry street church this morning at Il o'clock. Services will be held at St. Fran cis church at and 8 a. m. The postofic' and the stores will close at noon. Ther, will be one delivery by carriers, who leav' the main office at 8 8. m., one hour later than usual.
 One of the Consumers Ice company wagons got stalled on Blatchley avenue ! near Woulsey street yesterday and was de layed half an hour, the wheels having be come imbedded to the hubs in the sand. Richard G. Davis, the feed man, pur chased horse at auction sale yesterda. l for $130 and Allen, the liveryman, bough one for $S0. These are about half tn actual values.
 Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Cooke are spend l ing Thanksgiving with the parents of tn latter, MT. and Mrs. Willis Hemingway MT. Cooke has just completed a lectur l tour in the west.
 The profits from St. Francis parish fai were $l, no. The debt-of the parish vii l have been reduced about 5,OOO this year leaving about SIS, 900 outstanding. | John Casey and Miss Annie McLaugh 1 lin were married at St. Francis churc Tuesday. Miss Julia Mclaughlin, siste | of the bride, was the bridesmaid and Pat rick Casey, brother of the groom, was bes man. At the same church yesterday al terdoon Rev. Father Mulhollaud oficiate at the marriage of Alfred Maynard sn' | IL
 large attendance. Mir. Maynard was fol
 meriy of the East Chapel street grocer
 firm of Thorpe & Maynard. The coupl
 received some very fine gifts Father Mu | holland also married a Miss McNamaI 1 and MT. Halloran.
 The new three mssted schooner Sylvi
 Hall of this city, which was launched {
 East Bridgeport recently, is now dischare
 ing a cargo of coal at H. A. Stevens doc
 on South Front street. The vessel
 owned by E. H. Weaver and others of tn l citv
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
DANCES AND SOIREES.
Many Entertainments Last Eveni

Many entertainments Last Evening. The Arion Singing society gave their first sociable of the season at their hall on Church street. There were about one hundred couples in the grand march. Ma Iones orchestra furnished the music and Professor Stevens prompted. Among those present were MT. Henry Kissinger, Chris Wirtz, Robert Geier, Arthur Spices, Miss Spices, Miss Auffmann, Miss Guyer, Miss Fechner and Mr. Ockert.
 Societa Marineria Italiana di M s. gave their first annual ball in Turn hall last evening. R. Russo's orchestra furnished the music. Among those present were MT. Paul Russo and Miss Russo. MT. Russo is the honored proficient of the organization.
 The Puritan Social club gave sociable in V. E. R. U. hall There were seventy five couples in the grand march. Kohn's orchestra furnished the music, Professor Koch prompting. Among those present were Miss Rourke, Miss Phillips, MT. Ger in, MT. Dumas, Miss LeFountaine, Mir. Myers, Miss Durfee, MT. Hout, MT. Le- Fountaine, M. O'Neil, MT. Harrison, Mr. Kilday, Miss Carroll, Mir. B. Heeran, Mrs. Crick, Miss McDownes, Miss Nellie Me Guinness and MT. H. Graham
 The first annual soiree of the Knights and Ladies of Washington was held at Warner hall. The Young Ladies' orches- tra furnished the music and Professor Lamb was the prompter. Among those present were: MT. E. s. Whaples, Miss H. M. Miller, Miss Porter, Mr. George A. Hall and wife, Henry Gussman, Mrs. J. D. Munson, MT. E. D. Hall, Miss Williams, Miles Lamb. One hundred couples took part in the grand march.
 The iron and brass moulders gave their fifth grand annual ball at Music hall. There was very large crowd present. One hundred and fifty couples took part in the grand march, which was led by Jo- seph F. Schappa and Mrs. Daughan. Lan- drigan furnished music.
 The Harugari society had the first dance of the season in their hall. There were about sixty couples in the grand march, which was led by MT. Harry A. Kratzer and Miss J. Friehswanz.
 The Viking Benefit society opened their kirmess in the Atheneum. Professor Stacks orchestra furnished the music. The exhibition drill given by the follow ing young ladies was greatly enjoyed by the crowd present: Miss Hillman, Annie Hogston, Jennie Sanquist, May Johnson, Jennie Anderson, Gussie and Kittie yCra- mer, Hilda Anderson. After the drill there was dancing until 12 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
Special Auticrs.
0VERCOATS.

Made and trimmed in the most thorough manner. Custom looking garments at prices within the reach of all. Our rightly made clothes are becoming very popular with men who have had some experience with tailors' prices. New cutomers are coming to us every day, and once a GUS toner at our store means a steady customer for our goods. Quality wins al ways. We deal in goods that can be sold upon their merits.
 Immense stock of Mems and Boys 0vercoats, LII. sters and Reefers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
Ho. FOR VICTORY.

Both Teams in Good Condition
 Princeton's Rush Line Weak-AH
 the College Vacated = Excursion
 Trains.
 Recitations at Yale closed yesterday noon 6 little before o'clock in order to give the students time to take nasty dinner and catch the 80 train for New York. There was hardly corporars guard on the cam pus at 2:20, when the team left, and 80 the usual cheering was dispensed with. The eleven took private car to the city, | where they will stay at the Fifth Avenue hotel
 Yale is in splendid form. They have had enough time to rest after the game of Sat urday and the practising has been very iu- dicious and saving of the team. It has consisted mostly of short runs followed by shower baths to keep the men in good con- dition. Unless Yale is affected by a large head, which has been 8 characteristic of
 the football management this fall, Prince
 ton will be comparatively easy team fo1 | them.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26

tremely difficult it is for her to use her eyes and yet pretend not to see him.
 "My darling" said careful uptown mother to her eighteen-year-old daughter, don't, beg of you, roll your eyes about that way in a horse car"
 "1 must do it, mamma" was the reply, 'there's man on the other side of the car that has been trying to catch them all the way up town"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
 BY HIS ExcELLENCY,
 MORGAN G. BULKELEY, Governor of the State of Connecticut.
A PROCLAMATION.

hereby designate and appoint THURSDAY, the TwENTY-sIxTH OF NOVEMBER, as day Of Thanks giving and praise.
 Irecommend to the people of this state that they observe that day by deeds and words of charity and neighborly kindness and by public gatherings in their usual places of worship, re- turning thanks to Almighty God for the blessings of the year.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the state at the capitol, in Hartford, this tenth day of
 November, in the year of our Lord one thou L.s. sand eight hundred and ninety.one, and o1 the independence of the United States tht one hundred and sixteenth. MORGAN G. BULKELEY, By His Excellency's command R. JAY WALSH, Secretary of State.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
Entertatnme nus.

Elmer A. Vance's comedy melo-drama, fair sized and much pleased audience last evening. The play is happy combination of novelty, humor and excitement, in which the most realistic scenic mechanism and effects are produced, and while it is a comedy melo drama it is devoid of the ob- jectionable features of melo-drama, in that exaggeration is avoided and the intensest interest excited. The actors have the play we'll divided between them, and each does his or her part well, and none suffer in mparison. In this respect the play is quite remarkable. The situations are
 natural, though thrilling, and the mechan- | ism and scenery, by which the railroad representations are effected, are as real as art and skill can make them. The arrival of the limited express at the end of the third act set the audience astir with inter est and excitement and produced sponta- l neous and enthusiastic applause. The play will be repeated this evening and at @ special Thanksgiving matinee this after noon.
 Helen Barry, supported by an unusually we'll selected company, will appear in the sparkling comedy, IA Nights Frolic, J Saturday evening.
 for the entire week, including the Wednes- day and Saturday matinees, the grand New York and Boston success '.The Soudan, ' will be presented at the Hyperion at prices within the reach of all.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Commencing this Thanksgiving matinee Milton Aborn and lis excellent company of operatic artists open three days stay. On Thursday and Friday Stahl's latest and best effort, 'Said Pasha," will be pre- scented; on Saturday matinee the New York Casino success, ''Erminie;" Saturday eve- ming, Mascot" "
 PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 The American drama of 'sThe Witch'' was presented here last evening to quite a we'll filed house. It is 8 play of great his torical interest, as setting forth the super stitions and narrowness of the early Puri- tans. Miss Marie Hubert Frohman, in the character of Marguerite, the Witch, re- ceived we'll earned applause. Mr.. Charles Jeblinger' also enacted his role of the lover to the sati faction of the audience. This is one of the best plays that have been here this season and the people who had the good fortune to be present spent their evening most agreeably. >
 Frank Harvey's really strong play, "Woman against Woman" will be pre- sented this afternoon and evening and for the balance of the week by specially se- lected and efficient company. All the leading characters are well sustained, and the play is full of interest and we'll worth seeing by all who have liking for the domestic drama.
 BELLS DIME MUSEUM.
 At Bells Church street dime museum last evening the beautiful illusion "Rock of Ages" was very successfully shown for the twentieth time. Sonwell, the rattle snake king, fascinated everybody by his difficult and dangerous performance. The sailor whistlers gave away clever specimens of their work in the shape of a fan to every lady visiting the museum. The museum will open at a. m. to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
Fell from a Car.

Thomas R. Bl1gh, Vender Of patent medicines, while standing on the rear platform of Fair Haven car yesterday at 5 o. clock p. m., made misstep and fell from the car, striking on his head. He was carried into Hewitt's drug store, on Chapel street, unconscious. He recovered after about fifteen minutes and it was found that he had. escaped with only a few bruises.
 E Reception on State Street.
 |, Miss Hattie Thomas gave 8 full dress re- ception at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William E.. Thomas, TAO State street, last night. J. w. Stewart of Tenn pie street catered for the occasion an elab- crate repast. There were fifty invitations, and among the guests from out of town were Miss Letha Chase, Miss Nellie Bell and MT. Stephen Burton. Supper was served at 12 o'clock. Dancing and games were the feature of the evening. Among the other guests present were Misses L. Williams, F. Thompson, T. McLinn, Edna Anderson. B. Hazard, M. Dyer, M. Bonner, MT. T. B. Patterson, Mr. B. Tyrrell, Mr. J. Parks, MT. E. Parkus, MT. W. s. Miller, MT. J. H. Ridout, MT. H. Smith, Nr. E.. Manning, MT. James R. Sturgeon, MT. O.. Henry Boner, MT. Charles Bingham John son, MT. John Quincy Adams Johnson, Mir. H. H. Proctor, Mr. Stephen Burton, Mir. Charles Cooper, Mir. G.. Albert Hun ter Pickett, and number of others
 Mir. Charles H. Davis of Baltimore and his wife, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas, who were married Tuesday night, were present. The bride was dressed in a beautiful cream -colored mohair. The other costumes of the guests present were rich and beautiful. A most enjoyable time was experienced by all present. ss7
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

Christian Gutbrod Presented With
 a Chair-His Fortieth Birthday.
 The New Haven Schuaben Verein held it's monthly meeting in Germania hall last night and made preparations for the cels- bration of Christmas, which will be held on the 26th. Arrangements were also made for the annual masquerade ball, which will occur on February %. After the business of the meeting had been con- pleted Christian Gutbrod was presented with an easy chair, the occasion being his fortieth birthday and sixth anniversary as treasurer. MT. J. Wahrenberger made the presentation speech. MT. Gutbrod, though taken by surprise, responded in Q very happy manner. A banquet followed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
Committee on Streets.

No meeting of the committee on streets was held last evening, the republican mem- bers, Alderman Johnson and Councilman McDonald, being the only members of the committee present. In consequence of the democratic members being away ssixine up their fsnces' the meeting went over until next Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
POLITICAL.
Republican Ctty Convention,

Notice is hereby given that the Republican city convention to nominate candidate for city treasurer will be held at the headquarters of the Young Republican Cl"b No 12 Insurance build. o'clock. LANES BISHOP Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven, Nov 21 1891
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26

Our esteemed contemporary, The Morn ing Echo, is in error when it says there is no bargain store in Fair Haven. We would respectfully refer them to The J. B. Ellis Co.,, 316 Grand.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Nous quetaire glove cleaner For sale only by Wm. Nicely & Co.,, sole agents in New Ha ven for the Xavier Jouvin kid gloves. All the latest novelties continually in stock Gloves fitted to the hand.
 n21 tu tn sat If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
Girls, Eyes.

IClara Belle in the Cincinnati Inquirerl
 The average New York girl can do more tricks with her eyes than half dozen Boston girls. Her school of practice is the horse car, and, inasmuch as she is usu- ally set face to face with the man she wants to look at, you may zee how ex-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26

A Good Investmedt-A. H. Alling. Annual Town Meeting-F. H. Brethauer. Brokers-Charles w. Scranton Co. City Election-J. B. Sargent, Mayor. Castoria-At Druggists.
 pr. Bulls Cough Syrup.-At Druggtsts'. Daily Chat-Wm: Neely & %;
 Diamond Dyes-At Druggists'. Entertaiument-Bunnell's Grand Opera House. Rntertainment-At Hyperion Theater: For Sale-Property-H. O. Warren & Co. Lost-Eyeglasses-364 Orchard Street. Last Gallo. B. Longley & Co. Probate Notice-Estate of James W. Bradley. Polo-New Haven Rink. -. Salvation OiL-At Druggists.
 Strayed-Horse-David Smith.
 Thanksgiving Dinner-Merchants Restaurant.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
SER EMO |. GILBERT Formerly Gilbert & Jerome

Announces to the public that he is now
 with Robert B. Bradley, painter and deco rator, 704 and 705 Grand avenue, telephone 579-2, and with increased facilities would be pleased to hear from his old customers and others desiring first class work at low prices. n4 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
Team Stolen.

MT. O'Hara of 70 St. John street rode to 163 Putnam street with four friends in his surrey. They went to wedding and while in the house the team was stolen.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26

Notice is hereby given that the Republican town convention to nominate candidates for the Young Republican Club, No 10 Insurance building, Friday evening, November g, at s o'clock. JAMES RIsHoP, Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven, Nov. 2I, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
Ward Politics.

'" "Iu oAAeASSs
 Politics in the Eighth ward are boom ing. The repu ublicans have up for alder man J. M Crampton, the well-known lace curtain and window shade dealer, and the democrats are all at sea yet as to their can didate. Various consultations, confer ences and gatherings have been held on the subject and the differences of opinion pre- vailing preclude as yet any certain proph esying as to who the fortunate or unfor tunate man will be, but names prorni nently mentioned are ex-Postmaster B. R. English, MT. Matthews, the State street merchant and Frank Kelly. the lawyer, all of whom are being urged to carry the democratic banner in the coming contest. MT. Crampton stands we'll in the good opinion and esteem of all in the ward, as g citizen and business man. As & member of the common council few years ago he did able and efficient work, and if elected alderman, as there is excellent prospect
 that he will be-, he will, in the opinion of the wards inhabitants, irrespective of political creed, do excellent work for the city and credit to himself and his ward. MT. Crampton came to this city twenty years ago without dollar of capital, and by his business ability, foresight, energy and sagacity has built up fine business, of which is the sole owner, and from re- ports from the people of the ward in all quarters it may safely be said that he has host of friends. The Eighth ward re- publicans are almost invariably nearly a unit for good candidate such as MT. Crampton undoubtedly is, and big vote for him and his colleagues on the ticket is indicated. SECOND WARD DEMOCRATS.
 The Second ward democrats last night nominated the following ward ticket: For alderman, Prentice w. Chase. For councilmen, Bernard Brady, C.E.Longdon, Fred Goetz
 The idea at the meeting was that this ticket, which is headed by Lawyer Chase, might win, but Goetz's friends were rather disappointed that he was not put at the heed of the ticket.
 DEMOCRATS OF THE ELEVENTH
 Eleventh ward democrats nominated last evening as follows:
 For alderman, Timothy F. Callahan
 For councilmen, A. S. Paschamp, James Pow CTS, J. Fl. Spittler.
 Recognizing the fact that it is close ward, the democrats have put up as strong candidate as they could present in all the ward for alderman in the person of Cap tain Callahan, but the republicans of the ward mean business this time and expect to elect their ticket, which we'll deserves hearty support
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
Added Nearly s7.OOO.OOO.

rfA00e0 Nearly $7sOOOsOOOs ,r.
 Comptroller Stsub and Marvin H. Sang CT, sitting as a board of equalization, added to the tax return of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad 46, 75O shares ($4,675, 900 par) of stock, representing the new issue. thereby increasing the valua- ton nearly $7,0oO,00 and adding about $53, ,000 to the tax that they will claim to be due. They acted under the opinion of William Hamersley, their attorney.
 The Consolidated road has already prac- tically refused to recognize the board and will, no doubt. hold to that policy. This will very probably bring into court the question of the constitutionality of this board, which consists of one legal member of the board of equalization and one claim ant for ofdca. 2, -,.. s- ,ee, fs .<s,.
 MT. Henry was interviewed by areporter In Rockville. He said that his examine tion of the returns had necessarily been q very hasty one on account of the lateness of the hour in the afternoon when the re- turns came into his office. This at tempted action of the assumed board of euualization, he added, twill cost the state handsome sum h pnpollectable AxeG.D
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
wEATHER RECORD.
InDYoAroNs FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPAnTMRNy,

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 osFIcR OF THE CH1EF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, DC. 10 D. m., Nov. 25, 1891. Forecast till 8 p. m. Thursday:
 For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont Slightly cooler; west winds and fair weather; slightly warmer and fair Friday For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut-Continued cool southwest winds and fair weather; slightly warmer and fair Friday. For eastern New York-Fair weather; west winds; cooler in north portions; nearly station ary temperature in south portion; warmer and probably fair Friday.
 Local " eather Report.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
DEMOCRATS or THE ELEVENTH. Eleventh ward democrats nominated last evening as follows:

ssCOuldnst Keep House With0utIt,ss k what a New York lady writes about ELECTRO SILICON, the famous silver polish. .It Is vastly superior to all other articles and should be used by every housekeeper in the land. ' Trial quan- " pcsepaad for tho asktng. 7B John stxecflxw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
Fourth Ward.

The adjourned meeting of the Fourth ward re publican caucus will be held at Scobie's hall Fri day evening, November 2. at 8 p. m.
 B. D HUBBARD, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
Heard nj tlpe Fire.

"George," said she, as they watched the water being thrown over the burning building, 'why is that water like the prices for holiday notions?"
 "I don't know" said George. "Why is "It's higher than blazes"
 Since then she has bought of The J. B. Ellis Co. where she has found very low prices. n25 St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-26
Third Organ Recital.

Mir. Hedden's third organ recital last evening was attended by good sized au- dience. The organist's fine technique was shown to advantage in the fourth sonata of Mendelssohn, and in two other beauti- full selections by French organists of the modern school. Dubois march of Magi Kings was strikingly picturesque and depicted in perfect tone picture the desert pilgrimage of the three wise men on their camels, toward the guiding star, which is suggested by a sustained high note. Handels fourth concerto was an in teresting number, as was also the Vorspiel to Wagner's Tristen and Isolde, which has rarely been heard here. 2
 The vocalist was Mrs. Charles Tyler Dutton of New York, who possesses 8 lovely voice of sympathetic quality and rare clearness She was much admired in her beautiful rendition of Hear ye Israel" by Mendelssohn, as well as in "rhese are They" from Gaups Holy City, and Moir's 'Children Asleep"