davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20

A Communication From the Board
 of Health Relating to the Hospital
 for Contagious at the Spring Side
 Farm-They Will Inspect the East
 Haven Road.
 The following communication from the board of health was presented to the board of selectmen last evening relating to a hospital for contagious at the town farm, which was read and referred to the com mittee on almshouse and outside poor, with instructions to report at the next meeting:
 In order that persons within the town of New Haven afflicted with contagious diseases and requiring exclusive isolation to prevent the spreading of the di- sease may be speedily and effectively cared for and the public health preserved, the following temporary arrangement is hereby entered into between the city and town of New Haven:
 It is understood and agreed between the board of health of the city of New Haven and the town acting herein by it's select men in consideration of the undertaking if said board of health hereinafter contained That the town will continue and maintain the present building as hospital for con tagious diseases, and at it's own expense provide furniture, heat and janitor for the same and furnish food, medicine and nurses, necessary for the proper maintenance and care of persons confined therein. Said board of health in consideration of the premises agrees to furnish medical attend ance for said patients, to provide for this transfer to and from said hospital, to make all necessary fumigations and dis infections and to pay for all articles neces- siarly injured or destroyed by said board of health, to prevent the spread of disease.
 It is further agreed that said hospital and the persons employed there while on duty shall be under the control of the said board of health and the board of se- lectmen or their duly appointed health officer.
 The board will go Thursday at II o'clock to inspect all the roads ip East Haven which need repairing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
Bicycle Run.

On account of the union meeting of the Christian Endeavor society tonight at Milford, the Y. M. c. A. Bicycle club will run to Branford on Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock, from the rooms 713 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
Entertainment at Metho dist Taberna-
 cle.

At the Methodist Episcopal Tabernacle on Edward street, near Orange street, the Earnest Workers, society of young girls belonging to the Sunday school, will give an entertainment on Thursday evening, May 21, 1891, at which the following pro gram will be presented:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Bread, Cake Etc.-4O3 Elm Street. 7 Bags Trunks, Etc.-P. S. Crofut. -. Clothing g-"Hub'' Clothing House. ... Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Go. FIowers-George A. Dickerman. For Rent-Room-87 Olive Street. For rSale-House-John T. Sloan. For Sale-House-759 Chapel Street. For Sale-Horse-D. M. Welch & Sons For Sale-Phaeton-474S State Street. Hoods Sarsaparlla-At Druggists'. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. Meeting g-Connecticut Medical Society. NoticeSHealth Ordinance. Notice-Derby Depot Hack Stand. Sewer Assessment-Cedar Street. Sewer Assessment-Rosette Street Sewer Assessment-Carlisle Street. Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
 Wonderful Inducements-C. c. c. Store. Wanted-Bookkeeper- Grown Street. Wanted-Position-L., This Of1ce.
 Wanted-Grls-41 Elm Street.
 Wanted-Girls-775C Chapel Street. wanted-Situatien-105 Oak Street. Wanted d-Sitnation-765 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Situation-155 Bradley Avenue. Wanted-Situation-A Broad Street. Wanted -Situation-223 Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
At Dickerman,s, the Florist.

At Dickerman's, the Florist.
 Thousands of choice towering plants for bedding out, for window boxes, vases, etc. Verbenas and pansies from 25 to 50 cents dog. Cut flowers in profusion See the elegant window display.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
GRAND OPERA Hor1sr
Practical Housekeepers

Practical Housekeepers Say Mills Triumph Baking Powder is as good as any they ever paid 45 cents for, and we stake our reputation on it's quality.
 R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
Dted Vast Havep.

Lucius A. Benham, well known and respected citizen of West Haven, died yesterday, aged sixty-six years and nine months. The funeral services will be held at the Congregational church, West Haven, tomorrow afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20

1t is Your Fault If you don't get some of those fine evapo rated prunes, pounds for 25c Call at
 R. w. MILLS, 392 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
JUNIOR SOCIETY ELECTIONS.

Annual Celebration on the Yale
 Campus-Songs and Fireworks
 Men Elected from the Incoming
 Class.
 Last night the Junior society, Phi Up silon and Delta Kappa Epsilon owned the campus, it being their annual initiation night for new members from the incoming junior class. It is their custom to march about the campus singing their society songs with fireworks and calcium lights and dressed in fantastic costumes, to the various rooms where their new men have been directed to station themselves. About g o'clock last evening they made their ap- pearance almost simultaneously at oppo- site entrances to the campus. Psi Upsilon taking the Elm street and D. K. E. the Chapel strest side. The costumes were more sober than usual this time. DIX. E. having arrays entirely in black cloaks and cowls, while the rival society wore the same, but white. The procession left a suffocated the spectators following. D. K. E. had perhaps the most brilliant dis play, having large number of Roman candles, which they delighted in aiming against the windows of the buildings where the stars exploded with sharr crack. A large number of ladies and town people watched the performance with great interest from the windows and other ele vated places.
 The following men were taken in from
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20

PSI UPSILoN. Henry gu7d3s Bur BaFnes, jr, Ney York @ city Alvah Stone Chrisholm, Cleveland, G. Beecher M. Grouse, Utica, N. Y. Jonathan Boynton Dill Clearfield, Pa. Winthrop Edward Dwight, New Haven, Conn. John Howe Field, Rutland, Vt. Thomas Augustus aardiner Broofyn Arthur Lawrence Greer, New York city. Montgomery Hare, New York city, Sherwood Bissen Ives, New York city. Charles William Mills Denver, Gol AsshSs Meo1s DsssS Msh John Hill Morgan, Brooklyn, N, Y. William Allan Osborn, Cleveland, Q. William Wilson Parker, Washington, D. c. Francis Parsons, Hartford, Conn. Gerald Lawrence Rathbone, Albany, NY. John Trumbuli Robinson, Hartford, Conn. George Theron Slade, New York city. Moses Taylor, New York city. William Henry Vanderbilt, New York city. Robert Buchanan Wade, St. Louis, Mo. Richard Charles Wells Wadsworth, Staten Alexander Hamilton Wallis, East Orange, N. J.
 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON William Reynolds !B;, Begg, HendeSTssonViie, N. C. Clifford Douglass Bliss, New York city Howard Sidney Bowns, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Hamilton Breeze, San Francisco, Cal ANoNoAO Charles Walker Clark, Butte City, Mont. James Barclay Cooke, Paterson N. J. Francis Oswald Dorsey, Indianapolis, Ind Henry Hoelbeck Ficken, Charleston, s. c. Donald Cameron Halderman, Harrisburg, Pa Clarence Clifford Harmstadt, Jersey City, N. J Allyn Fitch Harvey, Cleveland, O. Logan Hay, Springfield, Mass. William McKimmie Higgins, Thompsonville. Conn.
 James Norman Hill, St. Paul, Minn. Alfred Henry Jones' St. Louis, Mo. Charles David Jones, Cincinnati, O.. Charles David Kyle, Cayuga, NY. Adrian Van Linden Lambert, New York city. Frederick Merwin Lloyd, New Haven, Conn. George Greene Martin, St. Louis, Mo. William Henry Murphy, Southville, Conn. Derby Rogers New York city. William Warren Smith, Buffalo, NY. Noah Haynes Swayne, 2d, New York city. Tobert Storer Tracy, Plainfleld N. J. Frederick Washburn Yates Plainfield, N. J.
 zETA PSI Henry Crosby Allen, Paterson, N. J. Cornelius Sanford Bull, Terryville, Conn. Thomas Ives Chatfield, Owego, N. Y. Henry Rutherford Dwight, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Percival Edmison, Sioux Falls, s. D. Emerson Root Newell Bristol, Conn. Louis Bancroft Bunk, Philadelphia, Conn., Robbins Battell Stoeckel, New Haven, Conn. William Stoutemborough Terriberry Paterson NJ.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
WARD OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Republican Ward Meetings Las
 f~l,

N1Thts
 The Tenth ward republicans met last eve ming, Major Todd, chairman, w. E. Whit telsey, secretary. The following commit tee was chosen: J. H. Rowland, M. E.. Chatfeld, L. H. Johnson. G. B. Miller, w. E. Whittelsey, F. A. Curtis: S. F. Punder- son, J. H. Mcdonald.
 Fifteenth ward republican voters elected A. H. Rowe, chairman; Edward Granniss and H. Winters ward committee for 1891 The Fourth warders elected the follow ing: B. Dexter Hubbard, chairman; Fred w. Skiff, secretary and treasurer; Freder- ick L. Averill, Edward Coe, Alexander Foote, George M. McKendrick, L. c. .Hoad-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
AN OFFICER ON TRIAL.

Before the Police Commissioner ly Arrestine Hebrews on oak Street
 and Using Improper Language-His
 Version of the Affair.
 The police commissioners tried the case of Officer Thomas Fender last evening, who who was charged with maliciously arrest ing Hebrews and using offensive language against certain members of that national ity. The specific charge which came up last night was that of Samuel Melton, who keeps feed store at 23 Oak street and who was arrested by that officer the night of April IA for being suspiciously con- nected with fight that occurred near that locality. It was claimed that the officer at the time made report of decidedly uncomplimentary nature to the entire Hebrew population of Oak street.
 The commissions room presented quite court like appearance and outside were many witnesses for either side waiting for their turn to say what they did or did not know. Melton was accompanied by Law yer Goodhart, who acted in a semi-legal capacity.
 The first witness called was Samuel Mel ton. Said he did not remember the exact date of the arrest further than it was on a Saturday. He said he was in his own store and heard shouts of "police, mur- der," out on Factory street. He went out to see what it was, and saw nothing and returned to his store, and then he heard the shout again and this time saw 8 man named Maretzke holding a boy. This mans wife was also holding the boy. They said that the boy had jostled against them. There was a crowd of boys about there who were trying to rescue their comrade. He said he tried to stop the fight, but they turned upon him, and then he got scared out and returned to his store. Later he heard that Officer Fender had arrested the boy, Cornelius Mulligan. A little later Officer Fender came to his store and said that he was under arrest. He told the of ficer that he had not been fighting, but the officer told him to come along just the same, and Fender made this remark, he said: q am going to clean out all the - sheenies on Oak street."
 Abram Price was next examined by the board.
 Said that he was passing by Mr. Melton'e store when the officer came up to tell Mel ton that he had got to arrest him, &C., companying it with the remark '1've got to clear out all the - sheenies
 4 N-1- IL
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20

LAID AT REST.
The Funeral of the Late Henry HI.
 Bunnell.

The Funeral of the Late Henry HI. |> Bunnell.
 All that was mortal of the late H. H. Bunneu was laid at rest yesterday in beau
 tiful Evergreen cemetery. A large con vices, which were held at the residence on Chapel street at half after eleven o'clock.
 The banking, mercantile and other leading
 business interests of the city were largely
 represented in the very numerous assem-
 blaze gathered to pay the last sad tribute. | The spacious parlors and hallway were filled with sorrowing friends. The ser.
 vices were conducted by the pastor of de-
 ceased, Rev. k. s. Lines of St. Paul. s
 church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Harwood.
 E1-Postmaster English oficiated as master | of ceremonies. Messrs. Judge Hollister, | representing St. Paul's church, and O.. B. | North, of O. B. North & Co.,, a near l neighbor, officiated as honorary pallbear- l CTS, and the following were the bearers: | Ex-Governor Bigelow, Lieutenant-Gover- nor s. E. Merwin, General George H. Ford, 1 General B. E. Bradley, E. Henry Barnes, | D. Goffe Phipps and President E. G. Stod-
 dard and ex-President James G. Eng llSu, Luo lhSC two representing the New Haven county bank, of which deceased
 was director. Lieutenant Governor Mer- l win and General Bradley were representa- tives of the Grays, of which the deceased was an officer during their membership of the organization. The array of floral em- | blems and other floral tributes of regard were exceedingly lovely and numerous, few of which were those from Mir and Mrs. Whiteley of New York city, Lieutenant Governor Merwin, MT. and Mrs. George H. Ford, Mrs. Governor English of this city and Mrs. Bronson Futile of Nauga- tuck.
 The following members of the vestry, to which body the deceased belonged, walked to the residence headed by the pastor: George s. Holcomb, F. A. Rowland, Seth G. Johnson, H. w. Mansfield, William T. Bartlett, s. c. Fleetwood, D. s. Thomas, Edwin A. Brooks. Near the casket sat
 MT. L. Chandler, who has been the faith full sexton of St. PauPs for twenty-six years.
 Besides the many distinguished citizens of New Haven present were the following
 personal friends from New York: Mr.
 Whitley of Prince & Whiteley, MT. Watson
 of Watson 6 Gibson, MT. Lawson, all of
 noted banking firms, and MT. Joseph Nay
 Tor, a retired New York capitalist.
 A trio from the St. Paul's church quar-
 tette, composed of Mrs. Haesche, MT. Mo
 Gregor and MT. Thompson, sang very
 beautifully at the services the two hymns
 "Art Thou Weary" and "One Sweetly
 Solemn Thought"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
ENSIGN HOLLANDS MISHAP.

Excused.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
HYPERION THEATER.

Attest: E. s. SUMNER, Recorder.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
DESERT OF CONNECTICUT, OASIS OF BRIDGEPORT. By the Illustrious THAD B. BEEcHER Sultani. REORGANIZATION

At the Hyperion Theater, in the City of New Haven, on
 NAHAR FL ETNIN. Seventeenth Day, Tenth Month, SHAwwAL, HEJRA, 1908. Answering to Monday, May 23, 1891, at 3:3O
 o'clock, p. m. % witness and participate in our rites and cere
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-05

Last night at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. FrOboeSe, Jr., 272 South Laredo
street. quite a number of young ladies
and gentlemen gathered to offer congrat-
ulations and while the hours away by
dancing and feaSting. Their name were
Mrs. Ed FroDoese, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Froboese, Jr., Mrs. Bataglia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mateo, Mrs. Villenueva, Mrs. Bower,
Mr.. and Mrs. MunoS. Mrs. j. T..
Cardenas, Misses Maggie and Lucy
Gutierrez Rivas, VilIaneuva, Sarran, VIII
lareal, Esparza, Smith, Cuca, HortenSe
and Maggie Flores, Valdez, Meyer, and
Messrs. Tony Battaglia, Julius, August
and Herman FroboeSe, Sarran, Bena-
vides. Beze, HUH. Ruiz, Olivari, Car
denas, Longorla, Rivas, Garcia, Villa
nueva, Delgado, TruaX, Garcia and
Galan. AT about two o'clock everybody
went home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-05
SDectal bargains.
,te the wonderfully low price:

Note the wonderfully low price:
Dickens complete works, in fifteen
large octave volumes, handsomely
bound in cloth, 237 fine illustrations,
pu blisher's price, $500, only $3.50.
Thackeray's complete works, in ten
large octave volumes, Handsomely
bound in cloth, complete and una
bridged, with III fine illustrations,
pu blisher's price, $1,000, only 81 80.
George Eliot's complete works, in
six large octave volumes, handsome
~ bound in cloth, publishers price,
S. 90, only $3.50.
I25 2t NC TENGG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-05
Y. e, II. U, Social.

A nj ce crowd attended the sociable Civ
en- by the Young Peoples Baptist Union
of the First Baptist church, in the base
meDt of the church, last night. The fol-
lowing programme was very much en-
joyed:
Address. by President Henry Guerrero.
Music, Miss BERTHE Jones.
Rec itation, Last Hymn" Miss Emma
King.
Trio. "Savior Lead me-" Mrs. KARI,
Miss Roxie BrOckaway and Mr.. j. b.
Lane.
Recitation, "Old Bachelor" Miss Lena
Jones.
Duet, Flee as Bird" Misses Ellison
and Lodevic.
Recitation. Geo. Thompson.
Recitation, Mrs. McWilliams and the
Lightning" O. T. Tucker.
Solo, THE Song that Reached my
Heart" Miss Thomas.
Address, ChaS. Marshall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-05

Building paper and deadning felt
at Pauly & Dielnann's. Ills I'm
Bell Bros. have Ladies' Gold
Watches. II tt
"A well known young barkeeper
of West Commerce street is rejoicing
over the safe arrival of q baby daugh-
ter last night.
DR.. Geo. B. Harding, S. Alamo st.
Dear Sir-My son suffered with a tape
worm and since its removal by your
wonderful Indian medicine his health
has improved. u. Mott, San Antonio,
Texas. 1875 If
Victoria Chains, Ladies' Watches,
Sterling Silver, are some of our
specislties.
II > If BELL Bros, jewelers..
DIR. Harding, 81 South Alamo st.
Dear Sir-I have been great sufferer
and tried many doctors and many
medicines. but / grew worse, until /
commenced using your Indian Rene
dies, and now L am q we'll man. A. j.
Myths, Soledad street, house No.
222. II 3 If
Elegant goods for the holidays;
Otto Blumenthal, 2SS Commerce. I'm
Pearl and Buck Horn Carving
Sets. These are very handsome.
1875 If BELL BROS, jewelers..
Justice Adam married Mateo
Bargas and Manuela Flores Thurs
day night, at the BRIDES residence,
west of the Alazan creek.
Our stock of Sterling Silver In
plush cases is very complete.
1875 II BELL Bros, 2Sl Commerce st.
r. L. H. Will soon join the matri-
monial boom.
Edward ProetZDer, fined in re-
corder's court yesterday, was not one
Of the gang who attempted the fun
out near the reservoir Wednesday
morning.
See our Xmas goods.
1875 tt BELL Bros, 2lS Commerce ST.
The Express this morning pub
ishes as news the letter left by the
suicidal Claiborne, which the LIGHT
published two days ago as evidence
before the coroner's inquest.
"A grand mask ball took place at
the Washington theatre last night,
and the fun lasted until early this
morning. There were some fine COS
tunes displayed and general good
order prevailed.
-Wanted-To rent or buy, a house
centrally located, twO-StoTy preferred.
Apply at M. Half & Bro. 1875 it,
Weather for Sunday, warm with
local showers. Monday cooler.
Another reduction in . choice
lot on South Flores street.
1851 REAGAN HOUSTON, Assignee.
Come in and see the price list Mt
which / am now selling. Three large
lots we'll improved on Prospect Hill.
REAGAN HOUSTON, Assignee. II s st
"A marriage license was issued this
morning to Jesus Rivas and Severa
Torres.
Should Col. Jack Evans be en-
ployed by the people TO look after
their interests, he would make 1t
pretty hot, should any boodlers be
discovered.
There were 30 cases before the
federal court this morning.
Some choice lots on. Starr street
at $3.50 each. REAGAN Houston,
Assignee. l2-5 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-05
THE STANDARD wAsEo HOUSE co

Have Just received the largest and finest
car load of vehicles ever shipped to this
city, ladies' phaetOns, speeding phaetonS,
buggieS, carriages etc. We have the
Highest Surveys in the world; also six car
loads of hacks, carts, express wagons etc
Agents for Re- inc Wagon Co. Old
vehicles taken IL. tTc lange for new ones,
24 West; Nueva street. 9-19-u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-05
WE OFFER FOR THE Holidays

WE OFFER FOR THE HOLIDAYS
200 cases Rhein Wines,
800 cases French Clarets and White
Wines,
200 casks Ale and Porter,
200 casks Muenchner Lewen Brau
Beer,
Ali of our own direct importation.
Also, our large stock of the finest do
nestle Wines and Liquors. Sole
agents for Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.'s,
and Anheuser-Busch Bottled Beer.
1913 Inn HUGO & SCHMELTzER,
Alamo Plaza.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
IRIGHIFUL LOSS OF LIFE!

beeu visited, one of the worst is that class OF all
ments VIII ch originating simply with inactivity OF
the kidneys and bladder, causes such frightful
loss Of life. Under this appalling category come
Bright's disease, diabetes, gravel ordinary na-
phltis and catarrh OF the bladder. No class Of
ptted. often battles the expert practitioner and
sets his sk II a. naught Easy is il, however, to
arrest these direfnl ailments at the start. The
diuretic action of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
just suffc ent to set the bladder aud kidneys at
work, presery or rescue them from fatal inzctiy-
ity without exciting them. The unmedicated
eilmUlsnts of commerce excite without either
Strengthening or regulating. Hostetters Stomach
Bitters does both. 1t is unfailing for malaria,
dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, liver complaint
and consti patton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
N affirm OniaI.

At : o'clock last evening at the resi-.
dence of the brides uncle, Lothar Harms
on Eighteenth street, occurred the mar
rage Of Miss Dora Harms to George F.
.Brsdeneier, of Chicago. Rev. A. c. Men,
nicke, of the German Lutheran church,
officiating. The wedding was a private
one only a few very intimate friends and
relatives being present. The groom was
attended by Frank Arnold and Asmus
Pample, of Chicago, and the bride by
Miss LAM Olshausen, OF Davenport, and
Miss Koehler, of this city. After the GER
emory congratulations were in order and
the happy couple left on a late train for
Chicago, where they will be at home to
their friends after Sept. 1. The bride is
one of Rock Islands most estimsble young
ladies, snd the groom popular Chicago
journalist, being assistant editor of the
Tam-Tam, q new German weekly news.
paper which is just being started in that
city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
viii Another Commission Conner

Postmaster Wells is OF the opinion that
the selection of site for the postoffi ce
building in Rock Island will be settled in
pretty much the same manner that it was
in Davenport, aud instead of the question
being disposed of on the recommends
tons of Commissioner Avery. the matter
Of choice will be reopened and commits
sion of three representatives of tae GOV.
ernment sent here to look over the grou nd
eud decide the matter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
Ashe and Polk at Dagger.s Point.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s.-A North Caro-.
linian who 5 well acquainted with Ashe,
the Editor of The News and Observer. who
has been having a war in the newspapers
with President Polk, of the Alliance, ex-
pressed the opinion yesterday that there
would certainly be a duel between Ashe
and Polk unless Folks courage failed
him. In the event of Polk declining a
duel, he said Ashe would either cowhide
him or they would have fist fight on the
street. He said there was bound to be a
fight, and he believed there would be
bloodshed. He says that Ashe is a man
of great courage and a record