davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
TWO NEW ALDERMEN ELECTED.

a
Ex Councilman Beecher Downs
George M. Grant in the seventh
Ward Contest-An Unexpectedly
Large Vote Polled - Councilman
Charles l.. Well Elected Alderman
In the sixth Ward without OPPOSE
ton.
The Sixth and Seventh wards were the
scenes of special elections yesterday to
elect SUCCESSORS to ex-Aldermen Daniel 8.
Gilhuly, recently elected police commits
sioner, and to Terrence B. Kelly, recently
elected assistant superintendent of streets
In charge of parks. In the Sixth ward
there wss no contest, and in consequence
Charles L. We'll was unanimously elected,
receiving 119 votes, the total number of
votes cast. But little interest was taken in
the election in this ward, as was shown by
the fact that out of natural vote of 100
only 119 thought sufficiently of their bal
lots to go to the polls and cast them.
The condition of affairs in the Seventh
ward was vastly different, and spirited
contest took place there throughout the
entire day, from a. m. to the time the
polls closed at 5 p. m. Here there were
two candidates in the field, George M.
Grant, the nominee of the Jefferson DEM
ocratic club, and ex-Councilman John
Beecher. the nominee of the Jocelyn
square democrats. The polls presented an
animated scene throughout the entire day,
both sides hustlinR for all they were worth.
As a result over 800 of q total number of
| 500 votes were cast. When the vote had
| / %ho&
| had been cast, Of which number Grant re-
oeived 1862 and Beeoher 484, majority Of
| 1O2 for Beecher, who in consequence will
| OCCUPY the seat in the aldermanic body
| formerly occupied by Terrence B. Kelly.
| The successful candidate is one of The
| hardest working and beet known politi
clans of the ward and has served two
| terms in the lower branch of the court o.
| common council. While there he was on
| two bills which endeared him to the work
| ingmen. Wig . the passage of the nine-hou
law and the system of weekly payment
for city laborers In consequence of thi
the workingmen of the ward rallied to hi
support and elected him to the sldermani
chamber by handsome majority.
Immediately after the vote had been an
nounced three rousiug cheers were givel
for the successful candidate, after whic
all his supporters adjourned to his house
where he made an able speech, during tn
course of which he agreed to work for tn
hest interests of the ward, and esid thu
his work in the future in the alderman
board would be of the same stamp as tina
which he had done in the past.
The report, which was circulated prior
the election that q contest would resu
, over the casting of the ballots of tn
Beecher faction owing to the fact that
was claimed that Grant was the reguls
nominee of the party aud any Beechf
tickets cast would be thrown out on tt
ground that they were illegal, was set (
rest, however, yesterday when the tov
committeeman and the moderator of tt
4 election accepted the ballots and said the
, were all right.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

Will Give a German.

A german will be given at veru hall
next Monday evening under the auspices
of ]. William Murphy, R. H. jackson,
W. A. Jackson. E. N. Psrkus, G. F.
Chandler and L. A. Henderson. Music
will be furnished by Cohn's orchestra. A
very enjoyable affair Is promised.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

Boston dispatches say that the late snow
storm up that way and in many other
parts of New England was worse than
SS's famous blizzard. Mr.. q. B. Burgess,
of Burgess & Burgess, this city, who hes
just returned from Manchester, N. 81 :,
says over thirty-six inches of snow fell in
that part of the Granite state last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
wAsHINGroH,s BIRTHDAY.

Z he Holiday Will be Generally OBJ
served Throughout the City - A
Number of Events to Take Place in
Honor of the Day.
To day ia the anniversary of the birthday
of the father of his country, and although
no general celebration has been arranged
in commemoration of the event it will be
celebrated as general holiday by the
banks and business houses of the city.
The postoAice will be open only during
the usual holiday hours. A list of social
events to celebrate the day follows here
with
ANNUAL BANQUET.
The Washington Union brotherhood will
hold their annual banquet at Quintard's
restaurant this afternoon.
AT WELCOME HALL.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will give reception at Welcome hall
to day, beginning at 10 a. m. and continu-
ing through the day and evening.
WASHINGTON RECEPTION.
A Washington reception will be given
this afternoon by the ladies of the East
Pearl street NJ e. church, and from to
O'Clock an old-fashloned New England sup
per will be served.
AT THE PosToFFICE.
The usual holiday hours will be observed
at the postofice. The main Office and
branch oloee at IL m. Carriers make one
delivery aud carriers window open from z
p. m to 8p. IN.
NEW ENGLAND SUPPER
At the West Haven Congregational
church a New England supper will be
given this evening. The psrlors have
been tastefully decorated for the occasion.
The mattresses will be attired in costumes
of the olden time. After the supper there
will be an entertainment.
AT HARMONIC HALL
The K, O. J. society will give sociable
in Hsrmonie hall this evening.
UNITY CoMMANDERY RECEPTION.
Unity commandery No. 8, L L, will
hold their sixth annual reception in Sassa
Gus armory this evening. The committee
having the affair in charge have done
everything to make 1t the most successful
ever given by the commandery.
ATTHE THEATERs
Grand opera house-The French Folly
company, p. m. and 8 p. N.
dox, Q p. m. and 8 p. m.
New Haven opera house-Psrformance
open at / 80 and close at 1890
THEIR FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
Cold Spring lodge No 90, o OF, will
celebrate their first anniversary by ban
quet in Pyramid hall on State street this
evening
CELEBRATION AT SHELTON AVENUE SCHOOL.
Exercises in celebration of Washipgton's
birthday will be held at Shelton avenue
school to-day. A very interesting program
has been arranged.
AT GERNANIA HALL.
In Germania hall this evening the Swed
ish Dramatic club will make their first
public appearance and will present one
act comedy entitled "During Evening
Prayer" The players are a. s. Thelin,
Mrs. Pagels, Miss Hulds Pagels, J. Oster-
berg, L. Landgrin, j. A. Enberg, O. Rom
berg, E. R. Soderlund and R Levine The
entertainment will be followed by ball.
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS.
The veteran Odd Fellows banquet this
afternoon at the new Odd Fellows building.
AT BEULAH MISSION.
At Beulah mission, 305 State street, this
evening there will be redeemed mems
meeting, led by Mr.. D. Van Cleaf, Brook
Ign, commencing at 7:3O o'clock. All are
invited.
OLD LINE BOATS TO DAY.
The boat on the Old line for New York
at 1915 q. m. to day and one leaving New
York at midnight will not run.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
Dress Goods and Silks i.

If You want to view a lot of
elegancies in Silks for waists
and dresses, glance along the
SO feet of space devoted to
silk alone. No high priced alb
surdities among them-all un-
der $I.5o, and as low as 24c.
Silks at this figure are rather
unusual, but then we do unu-
sual things quite often here,
and they always contribute to
your interest.
One Dress Goods item
Debutante Crepe, looks as
handsome as Crepe de Chene
at $I.25 per yard for the EN-.
pire gown-the texture can
not be improved upon-and it
costs only 12Hc per yard.
Examine it. Be sure you get
the Debutante.
Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

Union MeetiDg-Y. p. 3. G. e.
| There will be q union meeting of the Y.
P. s. @. e. societies of this city at the
First N. e. church at O'Clock this even
ing. The committee is as follows:
John NJ. Moore, chairman; 81. 8. Soar
borough, Miss Hattie N. Terrell, George
81. Seward, 9. P. Walker.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

The branch stamp society of the ''Sons
of Philatelia" which was to have been
formed last Friday evening was postponed
on account of there being but few present,
which was due to the extremely stormy
weather About twelve or fifteen collect
ors were present. The society will bs
formed this week Friday evening, and col
lectors are invited to call at a. R. Andrews
bookstore at 178 Temple street. and join.
A stamp auction will be held and collectors
wanting to join the society are invited to
contribute stamps for the auction, with
their reserve price attached.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

MIDpLETowN, Feb. 21.-Aibert ]. Spen-
Ger, one of the best known dancing masters
in this section, died suddenly last night,
at his home on French Hill.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
Blues, Rail- This Evening.

The sixty-fourth annual ball of the Ma
tional Blues will be given this evening,
and promises to eclipse all past efforts of
the organization. The Peabody Guard of
Springfield will give fancy exhibition
drill The company will be accompanied
by the staff officers of the Second regiment,
N. V. M. Company D, First regiment N.
q. of New Jersey, will arrive by boat this
morning to attend. The tickets are sell
ing very fast.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
Second United Lenten Service.

The second service in the united Lenten
series will be held at 1880 this evening in
Trinity church. The preacher will be the
Rev. E Walpole Warren, rector of Holy
Trinity church, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
A Lively Runaway.

light sleigh ran up Olive street to Chapel,
and up Chapel to Union street, where he
was caught before any damage had been
done
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

Children's dongola kid shoe 3Sc at Cos
groves great sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

William Allen, who claims to live in this
evening on Meadow street and locked up
on charge on Begging. Allen accosted
Officer Collect, who was in citixsns' clothes,
and solicited aims from him in order, he
claimed, to obtain nights lodging.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

WATERBURY,, Conn Feb. 21.-1t is re-
ported that Mr. Fred J. Brown of this city
has been appointed secretary of the demo-
cratic state central committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
Boys school shoes, in lace and button.
CSC at Cotgrove's bankrupt sale. f22 q

Reilly's
Terpsichorean
Arr school
of Dancing
and Department.
NJ. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dano-
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street
Glasses meet at 4:S0 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays. between and g p. m ~ u
When you buy candy buy Huyler's E.
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

In these days of disappointments 1t is
qualification to know that one can buy q
bottle Of Salvation Oh for rs cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
.,,entIon. new Haven Grocers.

I'D. Dewell & Co. are the Wholesale
distributing agents for London Cream
Biscuit" and other specialties from Young
& Lsrrabee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
February 22, 1895
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADNER lASE III LIN . L Wv = ~ 0
Anton Seidl-At the hyperion Theater.
Bankrupt Ssle-At Cosgrove,s
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-AG Drugsise'
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely &Co m, r,,.
Cash or Inst alments-P. o. Boz $50, Cty
Entertainment-New Haven Opera bouse; o. ~,
Grand Shopping Emporium. M bso G q 70
london Cream Biscuit ]. D Dewen q 20.
Liebig's Extract Of Beef-At Grocers.
Notice-Committee on Street.
Notice-Superior Court.
Notice-Probate Court.
Notice Probate Court.
Paine's Celery Compound-At Druge1sts:
Salvation OiI-At DruRgists'
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract-At Druggists.
Wanted-Girl-103 Winchester Avenue.
wanted-Situation-88 York Street.
Wanted-Situation-24 York Street.
Wauted-Competent Cooks-42 Center Street.
Wanted-Board and Room-Box 716, City.
Wauted-Girl-George q. Vibbert & Co.
Wanted-First Glass Cook-450 Temple Street.
Notwithstanding Humphrey Street.
Wanted-Situation-4 Elm Street.
Wanted-1irl-17o Bradley street.
wanted-Mou ders-X, Y, z, This Office.
wanted-S1, 750-P. o. Box, 893, City. ~
Wanted-SS00-P. o. Box e93, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

For wedding gifts call at Silverthaus
the diamond experts, 100 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

Mems fine calf shoe, all styles, $1.46 at
Coegrove's great bankrupt sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

A fine misses kid shoe, patent tip or
plain toes, for 92c at CosgroVe's great
sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
WI. Nicely & co.

EEv HAYES. Wednesday. Feb "a 1884
The sUeather to-aay-Snow
TELEPHONE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

DEANS Rheumatic Pulls absolutely cure rheu.
mAtSgm end neuralgia. Entirely vegetable, 6ofe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
Local Weather Report.
FOR FEBRUARY 10, 1898

Mean temperature, 10.
Max temperature, %.
Min. temperature, g.
Precipitation 20 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, % NV.
Excess Of temperature since January 1-254
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January l.
x1. SO inches.
w.CC., h. ]. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A"A" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
*Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

Francis Fisher, 8 Wolcott street, of the
firm of A. E. johnson & Co, grocers, at
the corner Of Ferry and Wolcott streets,
Fair Haven, died suddenly last evening at
8 O'Clock of heart disease He was formerly
an alderman from the Eleventh ward.
Fought on Crown street.
Henry Ganley and George Lyman en-
gagged in fight on Crown street in front
of the Grand opera house last night and
were arrested by Special Officer Winchell
Both were locked up on charge of breach
of the peace. Ganley was, however, sub
sequsntly released on bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR To DAY.

WEATHER. AECOHD.
INDICATIONS FOR To DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. c., 8 p. M, Feb. 81, 1893.
For New England: Increasing cloudiness and
snow. Warmer southerly. shifting to colder
northwesterly winds Wednesday night.
Local Weather Report.
FOR FEBRUARY 10, 1893
AN. Pm
barometer ao.1a 2ee7
Temperature...... u
Rel Humidity,..... s. IL
Wind, direction. NV Sc
Wind, veocity.....
Weather. .......... Clear Cloudy
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
r. NJ. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

lfU1I see the o.
Signals on orr san Rises ss.
building. Sun Sets. ssRs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
BADYALE STUDENTS.

Does Not Want New Ho.
ven to Have the Normal school Be
cause She Fears the Students Will
Steal the Girls-Clarence DemfnS,s
Chances-TOwn Court of Orange
Committee FavOrs General Graz
hams Re1nstatement-Cha Dud.
ley Warner Favors Honest Elec.
lions.
HARTFORD, Feb. 21.-[Special] The
msin objection that Bridgeport seems to
have against the proposed location for the
new normal school in New Haven is that
the young ladies who would attend might
possibly meet some innocent Yale man.
and possibly some of the hayward sort.
They do not deny the educational and other
advantages of the City of Films, but make
every effort to impress the committee with
the theory, that New Haven is no place to
send their daughters to, Notwithstanding
the fact that several Bridgeport young la
dies attend the Yale art school. which ID
on the campus in close proximity to the
other departments of the university. Last
week before the committee the Bridgeport
people appeared in force and spoke very
IOrclDly aga1nSG ale as an all6Seu seab OF
depravity as we'll as of learning.
DR.. ]. F. Smith of Brookfeld said II
reference to this point: Yale college at New
Haven would be detrimental to the norma
school. College professors tell you thu
same thing. know just how the students
act. It Ia quite factor In normal sohoo
training that its pupils should not be neal
young men students. This, gentlemen, Il
one of the reasons why the new norma
school should not be located at New Haven
Mr.. Strong of Bridgeport said: Now is i
advisable to place school for young
| women, school whose attendance il
seven-tenths women, in close proximity II
the university.
Nathaniel Wheeler of Bridgeport said
AS to the matter of the location of tn
school, gentlemen appear here who advo
| cate New Haven as the place to locate it in
| 1t seems to me that the presence of tn
| university should influence against the es
/ tablishment of the school in that city. D
| we want to send our daughters there?
only know what read in the papers; til
moral influences of the faculty of those in
situations are not able to control that ele
ment which manifests itself but too often
We do not want to eend our daughter
| there.
Mr.. Hallen, of the Bridgeport board c
l ed ucation eaid. Ask q sensib1a fafhar r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-20
CUBA'S. SUGAR SEASON ENDS
The Islands Yield will be Be
tween 10000 and 500, 600
Tons.

The sugar season in Cuba may
now be considered virtually ended,
as the yield of the few estates still
grinding viii have no appreciate
effect on the total production. It
is estimated that the yield of the
whole island viii amount TO be-
tween 10000 and 100000 tons, a
very large decrease from the aver
age total production.
The severe drought which has
persistently prevailed since Octo-
Der last has not only affected the
yield of sugar, but has considera-
bly, injured the tobacco crop. In
several localities cattle are begin
ming to suffer for want of water
and the grazing fields furnish little
nourishment, the grass being prac
tically burned up. Washington
Star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-20
4 Valuable Dog Dead.

By the last Australia, Mr.. w
N. Cunningham received the news
of the death of his thoroughbred
Irish setter, Elcho Queen, from dis
temper, which recently occurred at
the Bay View Kennels, West Ber-
kerley, Cal. EIcho Queen was a
pure red in color, and came from a
celebrated strain of Irish settlers.
Her sire, Oh. ElehO, Jr., is noted
prize-winner throughout the United
States while her dam, Katy *.
was imported. Elcho Queen was
registered in the American Kennel
Club Stud Book, No. 22,S36. { Her
owner recently sent her to the
coast to be bred, and incidentally
to exhibit her in the Pacific coast
dog show in San Francisco. She
was valued at $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-20

announced that a royal victim must
be sacrificed 10 stay the progress OF
the advancing lava. Likelike imme-
diately offered herself as n sacrifice
for her people. She slowly sank, In
spite af medical treatment, which her
husband insisted on, and died in Feb
ruary, 1857. Kalakaua, the late king,
escaped all possible attacks from ana
ana By his concessions; In fact, his
career proved so agreeable 20 the ka-
hunas that he was deiiled and wOr-
shipped as n god few days before his
death.
%. Likelike married Mr.. A. S. Cleg-
horn, n merchant Of Honolulu Mr.. Clar-
ence King describes Mrs. Cleghorn as the
ideal type Of lovlinsss in woman Of ma
tive birth.
Sorrowful, indeed must be our
thoughts as we review IiliuOkalaniis
short career. Alasl poor queenl Pro-
voked rs the world has been bv YOUR
duplicity, there is much to pity. How
sad to you will be the transfer from
your life of old No witeh-woman on
your horizon then, and known but
rs the Princess Lydia, so named at
school where you were taught your
letters by the missionaries. After y
morning galop, your long holoku (s3),
streaming far behind, you could loiter
all day under a big pandanus while
your maidens strung yellow leis Of
the lauhala, (24), which you had q
ehieftains's right TO wear.
%. A native dress for horseback riding.
p. The screw pine: The leis are WON
as garlands or wreaths.
Very happy and naughty and hand
some you looked, with fine black
lace over the ample folds of your
gown of rich China silk; free then
your will, conscience and character,
until certain fierce light has laid
bare your cowardiee, fickleness, hest
fancy, and truly, no character at all,
with final forfeit of crown jewels and
1eis in a panic Of ingrained savage
superstition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-20
This is Ouick Work.

Thirty-five fire engine companies
held a quick-hitching contest in
San Francisco recently. A driver,
with two horses under the harness,
hooked up, mounted the seat and
pulled clear in six seconds. He
then went to bed, turned out,
dressed. ran downstairs, hitched,
climbed in his seat, pulled clear,
and rolled 46 feet 10 inches in 254
seconds. With horses in their
stalls he hitcbed, was in his seat
and clear in 134 seconds.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-20
THE PACIFIC HARDWARE
COMPANY

Have received LEWIS COMBINATION
SPRAY PUMPS, for which you have
been waiting This pump comprises
THREE BRASS MACHINES,
instead of one. \ Spray Pump,
Agricultural Syringe, and Veterinary
Syringe. Also,
MASON DAVIS WROUGHT STEEL
RANGES.
PROFESSIONALLY THE BEST for all pur-
poses.
Douglas Pumps.
HENS Vegetable Presses.
Mops, Shoe Sets, Brooms, Brushes,
Ball Wicking, etc, etc. 1w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-20

half 3 ton Of dynamite for blasting
purposes.
Mr.. Smith said be would not
President Dole said MIR. Emme,ptb
had suggested way to get around
the difficulty, By licensing the use OF
dynamite Just as firearms are licen-
sed. The executive council had con-
sidered this, but thought the present
form more simple
Mr.. Emmeiuth thought the pro.
posed section did net help the diff
Guilty.
AIr. Smith said there was already
an act which covered importatious.
and 9 license would be very much
ike s permit It would work hard
ship He thought the law. as
amended. would &c sufficient to
cover the defect.
Mr. Eumeluth said The license
system would prevent irresponsible
persons from using dynamite.
The amendment to Section 3
passed.
Section I was passed with a slight
amendment relating to the applica-
ton of bail under the law.
Sections 3 and 6 were passed
The title was amended to include
the unlawful use or possession of
explosives
The bill was then passed as a
whole.
Attorney General Smith asked
whether the bills already passed and
signed were deposited with the min.
lister of interior, as provided by law.
President Dole said, as yet they
were deposited in the foreign Office.
Ordered to be deposited with the
minister of interior hereafter.
MIR. Bolte, OF the military commit
tee, read the following report on the
recommendation to pay the drum
major $50 per month
Honolulu, June Is, 1898.
To Hon. Sanford B. Dole, President,
and to the members of the Execu-
tive and Advisory Councils of the
Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands, Honolulu.
GENTLEMEN, = Your undersigned
committee, to whom this matter was
referred, beg to recommend that the
request OF Colonel Soper, to pay $50
q month for instructing the battalion
drum corps to W. C. King, drum
major" be complied with.
Yours. c. BOLTE,
AIFN YOTTNG
Military Committee.
Mr.. Emmeluth asked if the $50 a
month paid to captains Of the com
panies was also for iucideutais.
President Dole said ne did not
think it was fact that the officers in
question were paid $40 per month
for incidental expenses The cap
tgins spent large portion of their
actual time, taken from their bust
ness, IN performing their duties, and
the amount was to pay them for e1-
ira services.
Mr. Morgan asked If the report
had been signed by a majority of the
committee, and if they had met to
consider the matter.
Dir. Bolte answered yes to both
questions. He then moved that the
report be accepted, and the money
appropriated. Carried.
The councils went into special SEES
sioa at 2:55P.M