davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30

- low Il lOuI
CTTY Avn GOINTT.
Tue parks ate rutting on their hol
l lay "l"thr-.
Five trains will h- run "n the new
electric railway.
y Harris. Of EII-Enrth. spent
sunday ia the ritv.
We've got the rI-rtTir ears and &
paper milI NV fer -nm-thing else
rne G4'- auI IraI- are going tn
play game "f hall again ihi. --s-On.
Thu. rln-. Of the school year draws
near The closing day IL May 2snd.
Jtmes smith. of As-ATia, was q
pleasant csIIrr At the Journal office
Tuesday.
Several parties have commenced
10 h-suiIr the hours in picnic par
lies Al the park.
Dr. SrhridtwriI-r j. busy suP-rin-
tending the growing al sugar beet
amoug the farmers.
Several spring suits have lately
bIb-spiu-d out on salinas rhivalry.
a cold wave is mnmentrrily rX-
pc"ied.
Paul q waukrmhuI, Who rrr-niiy
returned Irniu Trla- j. nn the road
travelling Tnr r. +. H"nirirh &
5terle.
Way .Itdl't Nnil-n --Il 10. street
car Iin- In \ IIins"-AI',. H"ifs.
ItaITays requires two parties To
make bargain.
4 testimonial concert In honor Of
Mis-. Ella Whitman. Was given nj
thu opera house on Tuesday evening
Local talent furnished the entertain
men;
A hotel ia StIini vs. sold a Few
day ago Tor 7I.Vn. The SHlins
people have not yet reached huttum
il seem- EW,"Drh E'I'ULiicIH.
No We arr. not gning ia that di-
rerIinr
Ruv. Shawhnm, who conducted the
great revival at Mcrh"T-"n. Will
conduct one 10 this city COMMENCING
May 10Th
We have made arrangements for
special illustrated Memorial bay
matter whirh will appear ~ car is
SUE uT May :s~ih.
The last city administration done
Itself proud ia r"nrIu'itmS th" city
economically Tue prrsrui admin
IsIraIInn lisa All opportunity "i beat
Iug & good record.
The water supply AT the court
house having brc"me iIadequate,th the
plumbers have hreu called upon 10
put la larger pipes.
The street sprint Ter ia gay blue
9th ads Oh lie sides aud its rear
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30

The last city administration done
Itself proud IA rnn'lurttug the city
economically. Tue prr-eui admin
IsIraiInn lisa All opportunity "i beat
Iug good record.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30

Krv. >hawhnn, Who conducted the
great revival at Mrrh"T-"u, Will
conduct Que Ia thi- city COMMENCING
May 10Th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30

A hotel Ia StIinl wl- sold Few
day ago for So. on The SHlina
people have not yet reached huttonI
il -eem- EW,"Drih E'I'"hiic"H.
NJ. We are not Rning ia that di-
TPrIinr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30
DEALS DIRT.

Saline CoaRty Real Estate which has
RrrrRtIy Changed HaHds.
Real estate transfers for the week
ending April -, lsgI, aud fur
ni-hed 10y r. u. Fitzpatrick. all
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30

The parks ste putting on their hol-
IaY ,-luthe-.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30

For Il couple OF week. a it'll" girl
about twelve years "f age ha-
haunted the vicinity "f seventh and
Iron avenue INN 'rtuuing ladies ~
they paced fnr m"uey with ririful
story uf want, e.. At hnma. Her
story sounds iik tiIh-- nf the pro
fessinual-" nf the riIie- ani the rase
should lee Investigated 10y the au-
thoriIirs. lf anybody il srck aud in
want they -huulI hr relieved ~ once
aud tie practice 81 b 'cging nn the
street, stopped forthwith
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
THE HISTORIC sixth.

Veterans of the Famous Massachu-
setts Regiment Which Had a Con-
dict With a Mob In Baltimore En-
tertained in That City.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 19.-The train
bearing the Worcester (Mass.) Light in
fantry, veterans of the corps and veterans
of the historic Sixth Massachusetts, infant
ry, portion of which had conflict with
the mob in the streets of Baltimore thirty
years ago to-day, arrived at the Baltimore
and Ohio station at 1926 this afternoon.
The visitors were met by Duchesne post
with drum and fife corps and the post
guard, in all 225 men, a detachment of the
Ellsworth camp of Sons of Veterans and
a section of Lincoln post.
The military formation was soon COM
pleted and the procession moved to Eutaw
street, to Franklin, to Howard, to Balti
more street, and then to the Carrollton
hotel, which will be the quarters of the
stay in this city. The streets through
which the men marched were crowded
with people. AS the men of Massachusetts,
filed into the hotel their band played
'tMy Maryland" and the graceful COM
pliment was recognized by rous-
ing cheer for the old Bay state The
Light Infantry were formed in the great
rotunda of the hotel, their veterans in
front, and facing them was the mayor,
supported by Captain Knowles, Pay Di-
rector Pritchard, General Ross, Colonel
Love and few other special guests. May
or Davidson then delivered a cordial ad-
dress of welcome. Captain E. G. Sisson,
secretary of heSixth Massachusetts, and
E.A -.. IL i
the warm welcome accorded
by the mayor. General Ross then pre-
sented Captain Sisson with what he termed
'the night key to the city of Baltimore"
and the reception exercises were over. In
the evening Duchesne Post entertained the
visitors in the great dining hall of the Car
rollton, and joy reigned supreme.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
New Haven Singer

A very pleasant Chamber Concert" was
given at the residence of Mrs. E. Jackson
in Middletown, Conn, for the benefit of
the Berkeley chapel organ fund. The
music was strictly classical and the rem
dering of the different numbers was al
IN ,st faultless. The Middletown CORES
pondent of the Sunday Register says: Miss
Jessie Leigh of Hartford was to have been
the soloist, but DR.. Jeffery's made an an
nouncement to the effect that Miss Leigh
was seriously ill and could not sing, and
that Miss Mansfield of New Haven had
been called upon at a moments notice to
fill her place. Miss Mansfield very kindly
consented to sign two of the numbers on
the program, although she had not seen
the music before her arrival. She aston
ished everyone who heard her by he- mar
velous proven of sight reading. She also
sang some of her own songs. Her hearers
were charmed with the great purity and
firmness of her voice. She takes her notes
with that perfect certainty and grace
which is the greatest charm a singer can
possess. The ease with which she sings
and her freedom from all msnnerisms
made everyone like her Immediately,
though she had not before been heard in
Middletown
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
SEVERAL FIREMEN HURT.

Serious Fire in Boston-A Roof Falls
without Warnins-Twenty Men
Imprisoned Under the Burning
Tfmbers.
Boston, April ia fire occurred
early this morning in the Chapman build
ing corner of Court and Hanover streets.
1t is a five story brick structure and is
principally occupied by Bailey & Rankin,
jobbers in carpets. On the first floor were
S. G. Thompson, dealer in musical instru-
ments, S. C. Burridge & c., gentle
mems furnishing goods and Kettle Broth
ers, jewellers. The basement was used as
a hat and cap store by Taylor Brothers.
The fire started in a closet on the first
floor and when discovered had attained
great Roadway. The flames followed the
stairway to the upper floor, upon which
most of the fire loss occurred, the damage
to the lower stories being nearly all occa-
stoned by water. The loss on building
is estimated at about $1,000, and to the
several tenants about $4,000, all of
which was covered by insurance. While
the fire was at its height the roof
fell without any warning to the men
who were pouring streams upon it from
underneath. Beams and burning timbers
imprisoned nearly twenty fremen, several
of whom were enabled to escape immedi-
ately without injury. The lines of hose
from the engines were at once directed to
that part of the building where the acct
dent had occurred and in few minutes
the debris was cooled sufficiently to permit
of the release of the men beneath it. Chief
Engineer Weber was among those who
aannbf and a1fbnr1nh h-niooJ nd
burned he did not relinquish his command
and yesterday afternoon he announced
that he was all right and ready to return
to duty. Through hole made in the roof
District Chief Reagan was one of the first
to emerge, and his I'M uries, although pain
full, are not serious. Captain Willett of
engine No. 26, who followed him, was hurt
about the back and shoulders. The next
officer rescued was Captain Griffin of hook
and ladder company No. 8, who had been
pinned down by. heavy timbers, which had
to be sawed apart before he could be re-
leased. District Engineer Crosswell was
the last one taken out and it took nearly
an hour to reach him. His right leg was
crushed by a heavy beam and for long
time it was doubtful if he could be saved,
as in spite of the best efforts of the fire.
men the flames crept toward him and it
looked as if they could not be checked.
He was finally taken out to the roof of the
Crawford house and lowered to the next
floor, where he was placed upon stretcher
and taken to his home. His leg was only
badly strained and bruised and his other
injuries are only superficial. District
Chief S. w. Pope of Charlestown had his
hand badly cut by glass and was severely
hurt in the back. Eleven other iremen
were slightly injured. Assistant Engine
man John Long was seriously struck in the
abdomen by piece of hose which blew off
its cOuplino
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Justice Corlette of the New York state
supreme court died at his home in Buffalo
last night.
1t is officially denied that Henry NJ.
Stanley has been appointed governor of
the Congo Free State.
The Portuguese have fired upen the
British steamer Agnes, conveying the
Willoughby expedition, and sliced the
cargo boats.
The 10th anniversary of the battle of
Lexington was celebrated yesterday at
Lexington with program of more than
usual proportions.
l.. The British advance in three columns has
captured SANTANA Ridge. The casualties
on the British side were slight. The Mi
ranzai losses are not known.
James Flaherty, short term man in the
yesterday in his cell by tearing his throat
with large nail. He was dead when
found.
1t is stated in military circles that the
English government intends to increase
the forces on the southwestern frontier by
$4,000. There is growing belief that the
period of armed reserve in Russia is about
to end
;Signor Imbriniani has given notice to
the chamber of deputies that he intends to
question Premier Rudini in regard to the
refusal of Inspector Byrnes of New York
city to accept the decoration sent him by
King Humbert.
Ship Lydia Scolfeld of New York, Cap
tain Mason, fifteen days from New Or
leans to Providence and New York, with q
cargo of 1000 barrels of cottonseed oil,
went ashore in a thick fog at $50 yester-
| day morning at Bateman's Beach.
A cave-in at Luze.ne borough, Pa, yes
terday caused settling of about six acres
| of ground above the Black Diamond mine.
| The Custer school and several other
| buildings were badly damaged. The resi-
dents are preparing to vacate their homes
| Charles Werner, head hoseman of the
Lookout Fire department. at Chattanooga
was at the top of the long ladder yesterday
playing hose in the third-story window
| of the European hotel when he got shocl
from live electric light wire and dropped
dead to the street.
| Mrs. Frances Conrad, aged ffty-nine
committed suicide at her home in Hobok
en-, N. j., yesterday morning by hanging
She hacked herself with pair of shears a
first, severing an artery in her leg and tn
arteries of both wrists, as we'll as gashinl
her throat. She then hung herself with
picture cord. She is believed to have bee
insane.
The members of n bafkerv NJ Portaynoukh
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
REAR ADMIRAL TAYLOR.
Death OF the Retired Naval Officer
sketch of His Career.

Death OF the Retired Naval Officer
sketch of His Career.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Rear Admiral
Alfred Taylor, United States Navy, re-
tired, died at lis home in this city this af-
ternoon, following an attack of the grip.
He was born in Fairfax county, Va, in
1910 and entered the navy as midship-
man in 1896 He reached the grade of
lieutenant in 1887, and in the Mexican
war, during the blockade of Vera Cruz and
the other naval operations along the Mexi-
can coast, he served with the frigate Cum
berland. From 1S4S to 1851 he was de-
tailed to duty in the Washington navy
yard. He was on duty in the steamer Mis-
sissippi with Commodore Perry's expedi-
ton to Japan in 1S53-55. In the latter
year he was promoted to commander, and
when the civil war broke out was sta
toned ON the coast of Africa in charge of
the sloop Saratoga. In 1862 he became a
captain and was attached to the Boston
navy yard, remaining there until 1865. He
was promoted to commodore and subse
quently, in 1872, to the grade of rear ad
miral.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Three Men Instantly Killed and Two
Others Seriously Injured.

ASPEN, Colo, April 10 "A frightful ac-
cident, in which three men were instantly
killed and two others seriously injured, oc-
CURED yesterday at the Cameron shaft of
the Argentine silver mine near this city.
While engaged in putting off round of
over twenty holes loaded with giant pow
der premature explosion occurred, kill
ing Foreman Ed Reed, Thomas Kennedy
and Jack Mahoney, and seriously injuring
Edward Gileing and one other miner. All
of the men have families.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
CourI NoIes.

In the suit of George S. Thomas, the
printer, against Joseph w. Granniss, to
recover 800 for an incubator which Thorn
as had sold to Grsnniss, the jury Saturday
found for the plaintiff to recover for the
full amount of his claim and the costs.
Judgment was given Saturday by Justice
S. R. Hull for Micsel Lowery to recover
500. so, and costs from William Mcguire.
The suit grew out of trade of liquor.
Michael Comb of Meriden has attached
the property of Thomas Kurszyna of Dunn
mer street in a suit for 800.
Judge Robertson of the probate court
who has the grip, will take a vacation OF
one week commencing to-day.
The hearing on the appointment OF
trustees of the Philip Msrett fund for the
INDECENT poor, not paupers, will be given
in the probate court at 10 O'Clock this
morning. The appointees will be required
to give bonds of 5000, 900, and can receive
no compensation.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
Firennen Hurt.

CHICAGO, April 19.-Four men of fire
truck No. fell from a defective ladder
last night and each had limbs fractured or
were seriously hurt internally. The vic
Tins are Truckmen Murphy, Enright and
Doyle and Lieutenant George Marks. AT
another fire Captain John Manning and
Driver James Murname were probably ia
tally injured by being dashed to the ground
by q broken axle
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
monsoon & CARPENTER
OPEN LETTER No. 2.
To Our FRIENDS AND PATRONS:

To Our FRIENDS AND PATRoNs:
The time is getting short for us at our old
stand. 1t is marvellous, the amount of Dry
Goods we have disposed of the last four
weeks, and we are surprised too at the great
amount of choice Dress Goods, Silks, Outside
Garments, Household Linens, Laces, White
Goods, Underwear, etc., etc., that still remain
in our stock enough to stock two ordinary
stores Greater efforts and still lower prices
must prevail the next two weeks. Prize seek
ers should be- on hand early. We urge as
many as can to come in the early morning
hours, when the stocks are in order, and bet
ter attention is assured. Any prices we mi ht
name would give you but feeble idea what
we are doing So we say: Come and see.
You make a big saving in your dry goods
purchases. We would rather you own the
goods than to remove them to our temporary
store while the building is going on here.
Very respectfully yours,
MONSON & CARPENTER.
New Haven, April 18th, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
stand Your Ground.

When you make up your mind to take
Hoods Sarssparilla, do not be induced to
buy some other preparation instead. Clerks
may claim that 'ours is as good as Hood"
and all that, but the peculiar merit of
Hoods Sarsaparilla cannot be equalled
Therefore have nothing to do with sub
stitutes and insist upon having Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and
building-up medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
entertainments.
HYPERION THEATER.

Rudolph Aronson's Comic Opera COM
pany will present poor Jonathan" their
latest New York success, Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
Gilmore's famous band, with Campo
mini, will give two of their celebrated con-
certs May l, afternoon and evening.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
The successful marine spectacle, entitled
"The Bottom of the Sea-" will be pro-
duced this, tomorrow and Wednesday
evenings and Wednesday matinee.
The well known comedian, Pete Baker,
will hold the boards the last half of the
week, appearing in 'The Emigrant."
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
James O'Neill, supported by a very
strong company, will present Henry
Irving's great play of 1.-THE Dead Heart
this and tomorrow evenings.
Matte Vicker's in "Jacquinen is due
Wednesday evening.
THE GRAYs' ASSOCIATION
The entertainment to be given by the
Grays' Dramatic association next Monday
evening gives every promise of being 6
great success. The feature of the enter
tainment will be the burlesque "Ante's
Gone"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20

England, mutinied yesterday to call at
tention to their grievances. They COM
planned of excessive drill and other onerous
duties. The leaders of the mutiny were
arrested and will be tried by court martial.
The officials at Portsmouth tried to keep
the trouble a secret
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
Former New Havener,

c. ]. MARI, formerly of the JOURNAL &
COURIER, has written a comedy-drama en-
titled ''The College Widow" The play
deals with college life in New Haven. One
of the scenes shows the students rehesrs-
ing Greek play; another the planting of
the ivy. Mr.. MARI is considering some of
fer S for it's production.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
HONESTY

Is the best policy, and old and well worn
maxim, but If the headline serves TO call your at
tention to the fact that she g. o Taylor Whis-
keys are honest in purity, natural flavor and old
age. and the truth that n multitude of Druggists
and Grocers in this country sell these whiskeys.
our purpose is partially accomplished Be bon
est to yourselves and buy these whiskeys when
you need them CHESTER II. Graves & Sons firm
name covers the cork in each bottle Unhrand-
ed cases sent on request. CHESTER IL GRAVES
& SONS. Sole Proprietors. Boston. Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
The flashing of Venice,

The afternoon rehearsals for "The Fash
ing of Venice" will be held to-day at War
ner hall. ALI the young ladies who intend
to be in the dances will please be there,
and no others. Friends of the dancers
will not be admitted to any of the rehears-
IL
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
Funeral of EdearS.Port

The funeral of Edgar Sheffield Porter
took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence of his mother, No. IS
Hillhouse avenue, and was strictly private
The services were conducted by Rev. E. S.
Lines of st. Paul's Episcopal church. The
master of ceremonies was c. NJ. Ingersoll,
Jr., who had been lifelong friend of the
deceased. The bearers we've Harold Van
Buren,, a cousin; ]. Mason Hoppin, J. B.
Robertson, Jr., James r. Sheffield and c.
NJ. Ingersoll, F. w. Jones, Dr. c. Purdy
Lindsey, who were active and graduate
members of the fraternity of Delta Psi, of
which the deceased was a member. VIC.
Carey of New York, who was to have been
a bearer, was unable to be present. The
burial was in Evergreen cemetery in the
family lot. The singing during the ser
vice was very impressive and the anthems
"What Fer Ny God Ordains Is Right"
Just as 1 Am" and ''Hark, Hark, Ny
Soul" were finely rendered by quartette
composed of Mr.. Heinig of Trinity, tenor:
Miss Sullivan, soprano; Madame Oertel,
contralto, and Professor Schwickardi, bass
and director, the last three being of ST.
Mary's.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
DEATHS.

Tombstone New Haven, April II, Mrs
Ellen Tomlinson, aged 72 years.
Funeral at Christ church, Quaker Farms, Mon
day, April Goth, at 1880 p m.
LEEK-in this city, on Sunday, April 18th, Mar
garet, wife Of Aionzo Leek, ased.n years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1853 Howard ave-
nue.. on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
HOFFMAN-In this city, April 1sth, Joseph Hoff-
Funeral tuesday afternoon at p. m at 81 Coils
street.
Funeral from his late residence, 1os Main street.
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. High mass
at St Johns R. c. church at $3.50 a. m.
HALL-In this city, April 18th, Lydia S. Hall,
ter, N, H), aged 70 years
Funeral services will be held from her late resi-
dence, No. 24s Franklin street, on Tuesday,
April 21st, at 2 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
ther notice Burial at Fast Haven. ct
SNITH-On Friday, the 18th inst, in the 74th
year of her age. Mrs. Sarah A, widow Of
Hubbard NJ. Smith.
PRAYERS at the house of her son. Edward P
Judd, SO Dwight street, Monday at p. m.
Burial private.
Waterbury papers copy. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
THE HOUSE QUARANrINED.

A Yale Society Building Injected
b. With Scarlet Fever - Captain Van
Huyck of the Yale Freshman Crew
HI With the Disease.
Captain Van Huyck of the freshman
crew is ill with slight attack of scarlet
fever. He contracted the disease some
days ago at the boat house from wearing
borrowed sweater, the owner of which, it
seems, is now i'll with the same malady.
The house of the Theta Delta Chi society,
No. SO Elm street, where Van Huyck lives,
has been quarantined, and the occupants
will have a vacation from recitation for
some time. 1t is necessary to wait for
to know to what extent the
other crew men have been exposed, not
only of the freshmen and other class
crews, but the Varsity as well.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
THE GRAYs' ASSOCIATION
Omcer Stanford's vigilance-A Fire
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
Officer John Stanford early last evening
discovered fire in the chimney of the
house los Congress avenue, occupied by
N. Morrissey. A still alarm was sent to
engine house No. and several of the men
quickly responded and extinguished the
flames. Only for the officers vigilance a
large fire might have resulted.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
ueAIAWToc:

Custom House,
New Haven, April 81, 1881.
SEALED proposals will be received until IL
y o'clock noon, Saturday, May - 1891. for fur
nishing fuel, lights. water. ice. miscellaneous
supplies. washing towels. hauling ashes and
sprinkling for this building during the ifs
cal year ending June 50. 1872 or such portion
thereof as the Secretary OF the Treasury may
deem advisable. A. H kELLAM.
ann 9faod Custodian
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
Here is Another

Here is Another
60 Little farm of about so acres, situated
Ei. near Mt Carmel Center, with house and
.QzsA barn and other outbuildings, on the main
depot, church, school, market and stores This
farm will be sold for less than s. 900 and easy
terms Also other farms for sale, money loaned,
buildings insured.
j. e. ANDREWS,
ap20 Room 0, Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
1i1Iatrfs.

one Cent n Word each Insertion;
nSe cents word for q full week,
tseven timea.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
FOR RENT,

o. HOUSE in western part of the city, fur
E;;: nished unfinished, modern conve-
.asesA niences. Ten minutes walk to poStoff1ce.
JOHN C. PUNDERFORD, Room 3 Gebe Build
ing 116 Church street. ap13 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-20
FOR SALE,

FUN SALE,
49, Three two-family houses on Winchester
H;i, avenue. Residence on Dwight street. A
.4sA good farm in Orange, one in Woodbridge.
winthrop Whaley and Jndson avenues. Lot in
Evergreen cemetery. RENTS-Two good farms
in Woodbridge. Rents in various sections Of the
city. Care of property speciality Rents
promptly collected. Fire and life insurance.
c. E. JUDSON, No. 40 Church street,
r,0Y R,li1dipp Room &