davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-05

re Francya wspania}a tam
urzalzi wystawe. Obecnie
Staraja sic odpoWiednio ma
wy>tawie W M"skwie wystapic
byloby jednak re wzgled6w
p"lirycznych pozadanem aby
kupcy francuscy z powodu
wygdrowanych eel rosyj~kich
ma francuskie towary W tel
wystawie udzia}u ME brali
Chicago jest znacznie dalej a
amerykahskie c}a wyzsze cd
rosyjskich. Moge dalej zape-
wnie, ze W tutejszych ko}ach
rzqdowych panuje bardzo sym
patyczne usposobienie dla wy
stawy W Chicago. R6wniez
zapytywano Senatora Krautza,
jeneralneg' dyrektora wysta-
wy r. 1878 o jego zdanie
ktory odpart: Gdy mi powie;
rzouo organizacye wystawy,
ME by}o W tel sprawie mic
zrobiouego jednak wszystko
ma czas by}o g"towem. Anne
rykanie maja DUO pieniedzy i
DUO robotnik6w, tax re ME
w!dze dlaczego wszystko ME
mia}"by byena czas skohczone.
Mozecie organizotorom powie-
dziee, re z dosw adczenia, i
jako inzynier movie, jednak
ME ma czasu do stracenia." j"
Londyn, 4 marca.
z Paryza donosza ze obo.
strzenia paszport"we W Alza-
cyl majs bye niebawem z3a'
godzone. ....-...., s.......
Franeya.
Londyo, 4 Marca.
TesG Lor,a Randolpha
Churchill'a Leonard jerome 2
New Yorku umar} dis w
Brighton dokad sic uda} dla
polepszsnia zdlowia W obecno-
Sci zony i c6rki.
Glasgow, 4 marca.
Nieporzadki W State Line
SIS. Comp. dis W ten spos6b
zosta}y ma razie usuniete ze
Akcyonaryusze wybrali Ia
rzadce masy kt6ry wspolnie
wydzialem akcyonary usz6w
ma interesa towarzystwa w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-05
Watykan.
Londun. 4 marca.

W skutek zasFabniecia
dw6ch w}oskich kardyna}6w
odiozy1 rapiez mianowanie
ameryka6skich bisknp5w ma
pozniej. Zuajduje sic w przy-
gnebionem usposobieniu i O.
bawiaja sic o stan zdrowia
jego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-05
TelegTamy ZagTaniczne.

Berli6scy kupey "a wzieciem
udziafu W wystaWie Chicagoskiej
Kr0lowa Wiktorya ma Geese
eorki Wydaje Wielki bal dWorski.
Ghilensey urzednicy cywilni po
stronie poWstanc0W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-05
Czwartek, dnia 5 Marca 1891 r.

ten spos6b uregulowac re ma
sic starac o sprzedaz w}asnosci
towarzystwa.
Londya, 4 marca.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
NEWS OF COLLEGE INTEREST. Words Spoken by President Dwight

NEWS OF COLLEGE INTEREST. Words Spoken by President Dwigh,
 to the Seniors-Other Notes. President Dwight preached in Battel] chapel yesterday morning, speaking par ticularly to the seniors He spoke of the return now for the last term of the last year, of the tenderness entering into the relations held with the college and with one another, and counseled thoughtful ness. As the soul is greater than the mind, let the thought rest more upon mat ters connected with the soul than those nearer the dominion of the mind. He mentioned very feelingly the severing of when go large band of men will leave, most to return never, and desired thought and deep thought, too, on all matters of college interest connected with the spiritual welfare of any man. After the regular service the communion of the Lords sup per was celebrated.
 The glee and banjo club will give con- cert in the New Britain Baptist church this evening.
 Professor Reynolds addressed the Y. M. c. A. meeting in Dwight hall last night. He spoke on the advantages and necessity of religious meditation. He also pointed out the right way of helping others, class mates especially, and the right way of experiences to illustrate His text was from the words "Come ye apart unto a desert place and rest awhile.'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
IN THE NICK OF TIME.

Mrs. Breen Returns from Church in
 Time to Brighten Away Burglars
 from Her House.
 A daring attempt was made to burglar ize the residence of Mrs. Maria Breen, principal of the Cedar street school, 547 Howard avenue, last evening early while she was out at church. An entrance to the house was effected by means of lifting a grating in the back yard which led to the cellar. A hole was cut in the door large enough for a mans hand and the bolt forced back. The door at the head of the stairs, which opened into the dining room, was forced open and then the house was at the disposal of the two men.
 Mrs. Breen's return from church fright ened away the men, and not thing is re ported stolen. In the dining room there was a valuable gold watch and pocketbook which were not discovered by the would be burglars. They, in their nasty flight, took different paths for escape. One went by the basement and the other by the scuttle in the roof. This second man jumped over on the roof of the adjoining house, which was vacant, and then went down through it leisurely, and out of the basement door. Officer Stewart and Sar- geant Stormont investigated the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
HELD IN $4OO BONDS.

Miss Clara Leete, a Prominent Fair
 Haven Lady, Held for Assisting fin
 the Taking Away of a Boy by His
 Grandmother.
 Tho unknown woman who assisted last
 Friday in the abduction of Harry Dono-
 van, the seven-year- son of Michael
 Donovan, mate of the steamer Continen-
 tai, proves to be Miss Clara Leete, who
 lives with her father-in-law, Tn omas Sault,
 of Ferry street. It was from ascertaining
 the fact that MT. and Mrs. Sault were old
 time friends of Mrs. Rankin, the boys
 grandmother, which led Detective Reilly to
 make this discovery. Her description tal-
 lied so closely with that given of the lady
 who took the child from the Wooster school that the detective went over to call upon her yesterday afternoon. She ad- mitted she assisted in taking the child from the school, having called him out of at the door outside, and affirmed that she acted only from kindly motives, as she had no interest of her own to serve. About 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss Leete came over to the police station to meet the prosecuting attorney and the superintendent of police No satisfactory arrangements were made with her about furnishing information of the boys pres ent whereabouts and she was placed under arrest on 8 warrant for assisting in the abduction. Her bonds were placed at $400 and furnished by MT. Sault and his wife. The boy is supposed to be now somewhere in New Jersey.
 Miss Leete is lady of great refinement and high social position; she is one of the leading members of the First M. E. church and being influential iH the re- ligious work of that body.
 She says of the affair as follows: Mrs. Rankins came to our house last Thursday as Mrs. Sault and herself were old friends. The next day she asked me to show her where the Wooster school is for her own information. She also showed the will of the boys mother, which gave her the legal right to the custody of Harry. Miss Lute
 recounted their expedition to the school
 house accompanied by 8 man from New York, whose name she understood to be Hartwell. She said that he and Mrs. Ran kin with the boy left for New York that night.
 Mrs. Donovan, the mother of the boy,
 who died some years ago, was Protestant | and the husband and present wife and all
 his relatives are Catholics. When the
 mother made her will, which left about l $7O, 900 for the boy when he becomes 21. her husband gave promise that Harry should stay with his grandmother so lonp
 as he was we'll treated. The boy lived with Mrs. Rankin until about two years | ago.
 The case of Miss Sault will come up be- fore the city court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
At Dwight place Cburcb

large congregation gathered at Dwight Place church last evening to listen to the Easter praise service. MT. F. E. Beckley, an excellent tenor, sang with much spirit the solo, Resurrection" Miss Allen, in the selection My Redeemer," sang most pleasingly, and MT. Fonaroff played a Russian theme very beautifully. The work of the choir was uniformly good and the congregational singing excellent. Dr.. Twitchelrs address was upon the theme, "Home," and was very interesting This is the last "Praise service'' at this church under the musical direction of Professor Parsons
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
Dental.

Dr. w. H. Minor, the dentist, has re- turned from the University of New York and can be found at his office, SIS Chapel street. Dr. Minors skill as careful and capable dentist is widely recognized and be has no superior in his profession. He executes all new work in the best possible manner, and gives special attention to saving teeth and making them useful and durable. Among his patrons are many prominent residents, who speak in the highest terms of his ability. .+.."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
Found Floating in the Harbor.

floating in the water near Tomlinson bridge about o'clock Saturday afternoon. The body was discovered by two little girls who were playing on the shore, and one of them named Griswold pulled the body to the shore Medical Examiner White was summoned, and after an e1- animation stated that the body was that of female child scarcely day old. Medical Examiner White, when seen last evening, said there was no new developments in the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
Illness of Frank Welch.

Frank We1ch of Bishop street, who has been sick for several weeks with rheuma- tic fever and rheumatism of the heart,is so much worse that his case is considered al most hopeless. The chances of his re- covery are only slight. In consequence of his serious illness d consultation of phys icians was held on Saturday. He has for long time been employed by the New Haven Clock company.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
Brtdgeport,s City Election

BRIDGEPORT, April 5.-Bridgeport's city election occurs tomorrow. Of the candi- date for mayor, Alderman William H. Mari gold, the Bridgeport Farmer, dem., says: "He is respectable citizen-'good fellow, shrewd politician, capable business mar, popular among his friends and acquain- tances. Nothing to be said against him, so far as known at present; if any deals are behind him, they haven't come to the front yet"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
Chief Hendricks, Guest,

Mir. Henry L. Hill, the genial secretary of the national board of fire engineers of Cincinnati, who has been attending the meeting in New York of fire chiefs and fire underwriters, which was called to take into advisability better and more uniform plan of building laws, was a guest in this city for 8 short time on Sat nrday evening of Chief Hendrick. He regretted by his many friends in this city that he could not have made longer stay in our midst, which, owing to pressing business, he was unable to do.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
Personal Notes.

Professor Stevens of Yale preached in Nauga- tuck yesterday.
 Rev. Mr. Roberts of this city preached at the M. E. church, Ansonia, yesterday.
 Bishop c. R. Harris of North Carolina will preach at the A. M. E. Zion church, Derby, next Thursday evening
 Rollin Chatheld of Seymour, who has been ill the New Haven hospital
 The many friends of Mrs. A. J. Warren of Whalley avenue this city, will be pleased to kuow that she is recovering from her late severe illness
 White, msnageE of Ieu6isin's cafe, died g at Man London.
 Mrs. H. J. Atwater and Miss Charlotte F. At water of New Haven were recently guests at the Hotel del Coronado, Coronado Beach, Cali A: "; Kendricks of West Haven presided at South Norwak over the meeting which organized gates were present from about twelve towns.
 Edward Barrett, ex-captain of steamerNo 1, who is employed by the J: Gibbs Smith Com Pany, on Friday had two fingers on the right
 Miss Elizabeth Sheldon of New Haven, Judge Sheldon's daughter, addressed the Equal Rights club of Hartford Saturday afternoon in Unity hall, on Anterior Decorations of Houses" Miss Ruth Sanford and Miss Katie Osborn, all of Oxford, Conn, occupied a box at the pressnta- 1en 4 be rn tHs gay o M
  Barnes of 206 Crown street.
 Professor Bail, for forty years prominent in this city an instructor in drawing, and whose friends in the City of Films are so numerous is enjoying excellent health in Newark, N. J., where he resides with his daughter, and is the happy grandfather of two fine children. Miss Genevieve Wells, daughter of William G. Wells of 3S2 Whalley avenue, entertained her friends Saturday night, among whom were the Misses Grace, North, Lila Wells, the Misses Bu- lords Lilatson of this city, and Miss Anna Hub bard of New York, Charles Hubbard of Hart ford.
 General George H. Ford begins this week the alterations of his building corner Chapel and State streets Henry O. Collins, the tobacconist, who removes to-day to his new place opposite, has been for almost twenty years in the store next to the railroad in this building. The main stairway for the building is to be where his old store is.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Greenleaf of Eld street, are both recovering from 8 severe attack younger daughter, Mrs. Harry Brush, of this city, is in New York city and is slowly recovering from the effects of difficult and critical opera tion, which was very ably performed by skDful surgeons.
 | W. A. Beers, the photographer, has occupied his present quarters over Monson 6 Carpenter, in the building which is to be torn down May 1, for the long period of thirty-sx years. He will become @ tenant sof the new building which is to be erected, and the quarters for his occupa- tion are to be specially designed for him in the plans for the new building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
Good Words From MT. Nichols at
 the ". M. c. A.

thc Nls Cs A
 Rev. Harry P. Nichols was the speaker at the Y M c. A. four o'clock meeting yesterday, which was held at their rooms on Chapel street. The passage read, from which he spoke, was the story of Abra- hams intercession for Sodom, in Genesis He said that he believed if there had been one really righteous man Got, perhaps, not being one) in the city God would have spared it. The lesson he drew was of the importance of intercession for others and the great power of good example Men in body, he said, are worse than the same men individually. But if one man stands up to defend the right, true good must conquer evil, and the time will come when he will draw others to him and the bad will shrink away. The millennium will never come by any special display of Gods power, but only by faithful example from the strong of the weak Mr. Nichols words were very stirring and all must have gone away benefited by his dis cOurse.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
The Polo Case.

The trial of A. Kelsey Jones against the New Haven Polo company was resumed before Justice J. D. Plunkett Saturday. Jones was secretary of the polo company, and sued for a balance of seventy-fve dol lars, claimed to be due in salary. The de- fense was that the money had been used in an assessment laid by the company. The arguments in the case were made by c. s. Hamilton for the plaintiff and Bur ton Mansfield for the defense. Justice Plunkett reserved his decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
Bergische Harmo onie,. Concert.

One of the most delightful private Sun day evening concerts of the season was given by the Bergische Harmonic at their hall last evening. A carefully arranged program was we'll rendered and enjoyed by the 200 or more present.
 On the evening of April 20 this society will hold another of their calico soeiables, for which they have become so justly cele- brated, on account of their good success in the past. A good time is assured all who may be present at that time.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
VIM. NEELY x co.
NEW HAVEN, Monday, April 6, 1891. Weathsr To-Day - Faiy. soutAerky winds.

TELEPHONE
 No. S23.
 When do you have yours
 Why, housekeeping, to be sure. It's an anticipation already -perhaps an unwelcome one, with most of you, The earlier the helps to housekeeping are got the less the load of worry to carry about with you. Certain things must be had; why not make a virtue of necessity2
 Here your house-cleaning is helped all we know how. In having the things you want; in having them of the right quality; in having them the prices pre-. ferred--the savers.
 If you were to cut this house cleaning list out for ready refer ence it might do you service: Dust Pans 5c, Scrub Brushes Sc. Wooden Scrub Fails Sc, Sink Scrubs lc. Brooms f0c, Kitchen Sspolio Sc. Washing Soap 4c, Peariine 4c. Dixon's Stove Polish 4c, Hand Sapolio 4c. Large package Tacks 1c, Brass-hooped Ceds Fails 19c.
 Best Baltimore Cedar Tubs 59c
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
Monday, April 6. 1S91.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Abort to Remove-Monson Carpenter. Rarpains-Howe & Stetson. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & CO Dr RuIls Cough Synlp-At Druggists. Drv Goods-Howe t& Stetson. Dry Goods-McIntyre, Mcguire & Co. Dr Greene's Nervura-At Druggists Fn ntertainment-At Hyperion Theater Entertainment-Bunnelfs Grand Opera House. Furniture Peck & Parker. For Rent-Roons-3S Goffe Street. For Rent-Stores-E Malley: For rSale-House-Robert T. Merwln For Sale-Bookcase-Books, This Office. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Drugg1sts' Hecker's Oatmeal-At Grocers Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists Jewelry-Silverthau & Sons. New Molasses-Cooper < NICHOLS. Notice-Admiral Foote Post. Peumanship and Bookkeeplng-AtG Ganey 5. Salvation Oil-At Druggists Something New-Gilson American Tea company Sound Dics-H. A. Wales. Sboes-The New Haven Shoe Company. Wanted-Girl-214 Orchard Street. Wanted-Customers-46 Clark Street. Wanted-Girl-134 Whalley Avenue. Wauted-Housekeeper- POStofhce, City. Wanted-Nork by Dressmaker-13OD Day Street. Wanted-Girl-40 Elm Street.
 Wanted-Situation-30 Cedar Street. Wanted-SituotiOn-153 " ashlngton avenue. Wanted-Situations-77 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
What 1t Costs

Must be carefully considered by the great majority of people in buying even necessi-- ties of life. Hoods Sarsaparilla comments itself with special force to the great middle classes, because it combines positive econ omy with great medicinal power. It is the only medicine of which can be truly said 's100 Doses One Dollar, and bottle taken according to directions will average to last month.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
A PECULIAR DEATH.

Henry OsBr1eR Arrested for Drunk.
 enness and Dies Of Something Else
 Wandering About in a Strange
 Manner.
 Saturday morning between Il and 12 o'clock Officer Began noticed Henry OBrien coming out from the Judson build ing, apparently in an intoxicated condition. He went up to the man and asked him if he be- longed there and O'Brien said he was there at work lathing. The officer told him that he had
 better get inside the building again or he would
 have to arrest him. The man turned and went
 in again and the officer followed little after
 wards. He opened the door and saw o'Brien
 about half way up the stairway and
 two women, ono with baby in her arms. They
 appeared much disturbed and the officers asked them if the man belonged there. They said no and that they had never seen him before. They further said he had been in their private apart
 et Ss xss se where he arrived in a semi-unconscious condi and Lieutenant Wrinn sent for Dr. Ballosa, who advised removing the man to the hospital. | during the night he died Yesterday Medical Examiner White investigated the case and was
 much perplexed to ascribe the cause of death | The man evidently was not under the influence of liquor, at first it seemed, but had been suf | fering from some sort of delirium.
 William H. Coogan, friend of O'Brien, said l that he had not been well for some time, but | kept at his work just the same He met him | Friday night and o OBrien told him that he could | not get in at his boarding house. So he went l down with him and made arrangements for his | staying at the Globe hotel. Here the man acted strangely, in sort of a half dazed manner. There was a cut on his head which resulted from a fall The medical examiner will have no statement l to make before this noon An autopsy will be held if the relatives consent, and in case of the alternative it is probable the coroner will order one. '-- O'Brien has brother by the name of George | who lives at 197 Edgewood avenue, and upor | whom Dr. White called yesterday afternoon, bu | did not find him at home. The fact that the de | ceased kept so regularly at hls work precludes | the idea that he was suffering with deliriun
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
Rebecca Lodge.

Rebecca lodge No. IS, K. s. B., cele- brated it's first anniversary last evening. There was large attendance of members and friends and among others present were MT. Strouse, Nathan Cohn, Lawyer David Strouse, Mrs. Joseph Kaiser, Miss Stodel, who entertained all by her recita- tions, Mrs. and Miss Kraft, the secretary, who gave recitations, the latter singing finely solos, and s. Calm, president of the society. Refreshments were furnished by the ladies and everybody enjoyed them selves to their hearts content.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
His Friend Went Riding. Yesterday afternoon the team of Fran

AcGarry, a grocer at Ashmun and Bristol on Franklin street, where he was calling. The police were notified of it's disappear ance and instructed to be on the lookout for it. About 8:3O o'clock McGarry came into the police station and reported that he had recovered the team, his friend hay ing taken it and gone off for ride while McGarry was in the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
An $500 pair dia. earrings was sold or Sat. by Silverthau & Sons, the jewellers.
Penman.hfp and Bookkeeping

7. Classes at Gaffey's shorthand school are fast filling up and there is room for only a few more pupils. It will cost you but 45 for a course of 20 lessons in either, if you commence by the 8th. An expert teacher in charge. You will never have such grand opportunity again: Open dsy and evening, 48 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
Took an Appeal.

w. w. Cameron, who was fined $50 and costs in the city court Saturday for violat- ing the Sunday liquor law, took an appeal to the next term of the court of common pleas under bonds of $50, furnished by Thomas A. McCaffrey of the Globe hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
A Brain and Nerve Food.

Dr. o. Worthy, Lancaster, N. H. says:
 sI have used it in requiring brain and
 nerve food result of overwork attend ed with exhustion and loss of strength,
 with impaired digestion, with good re- sults." ap6eod3t1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
About Those Qua Warranto Proceed.
 ings.


 State Attorney Doolittle has returned much refreshed by his stay of several weeks ill Nolt!. Carolina. He said Satur- day that n9 papers for quo warranto pro- ceedings hy fudge Morris had yet come to his hands. Prominent democrats said yes- terday that institution of quo warranto proceeding in the gubernatoria1 question would begiu shortly. The case will speed fly get to the supreme court. Then comes the rub-as the question is how far or how deep the court will go into the case.
 Welded Last Evening.
 The hall in Lamar block, Grown street, was we'll filled last evening by the relatives and friends of Miss Annie Brown and Nathan Opolensky, who had assembled to witness their marriage. The ceremony was performed at 630 o'clock by Rabbi Zachs, Miss Dora Dolensky acting as bridesmaid and David Busch best man. Immediately after the ceremony the happy pair left on Q wedding tour to Niagara Falls, after which they will reside on Main street, Bridgeport, where the groom is engaged in business. The bride was dressed in white silk, @ long white veil with orange blossoms and carried & bouquet of bride roses. The happy couple were the recipients of many handsome and valuable presents. After the cere- mony a fine wedding supper was served to to the guests.