davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-20

de E!SCALANTE.
UNICos PRopIETARIos:
The Persian Chemical Co
l3 Water Street,
New York.

KMf@STA maravillosa Aqua
2kssPes I'm restaurador per-
GElSII, iecto que devaelve Al.
SsYIY3C ABELLO SU COLOR
WV NATURAL, destruye
Ia caspa, vigoriza Ia raiz y 10
hace crecer, dejandolo suave,
brillante y sedoso. Sometida
esta aqua & un anal sis, Sc ha
encontrado que no contiene sus-
tancia qufmica alguna que sea
dafosa a la salud: no mancha
ell CUTS nj la ROPA, 10 que
es Ia admiration de los princi-
pales qufmieos del mundo. Esta
maravillosa sAgua de Persia>
Sc apliea con la ma yor facilidad
y es un bello ideal para las Sc
fioras y para cuantos tengan ell
cabello prematuramente cano.
Por 10 expuesto Sc compren-
dera. aun por las personas mas
escepticas. que esta aqua es I'm
liquido que obra directamerte
sobre las raices del caba'lo, de-
volviendole Ia parte quimica q.
ha perdido, como 10 conprueha
ell hecho de que no mancha ell
cltis, pues puede apiicarse con
lG mauo no requiricrdo especial
cuiGsdo, y ei cahello gradual
ments va adeu:riendo deun mo-
do maraTilloso su color natural.
Edel GaiNe,m'sty y J. II
r. GateR q G. j. Mo''ayus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-20
cH'aclla iafalihIs J radical vsr Ia
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de UIriici.
.NEW-YORk.-
Qufmico.)

sSHMSTE remedio puede IT,
9EISP tularse maravilloso por
GaGEN la bondad de sus efec-
SMlY5tos. Sc garanti,a ell
WV alivio yla mejorfa des-
de la primera GAIA.
Hace desaparecer en- pocos
dias la dyspepsia estomacal &
intestinal y iiatulenta-DILA-
TACION DE ESTOMAGO,-
agrios y acedfas-peso 8 incha-
z6n al est6mago despues de las
comidas y dolores-digestiones
ieutes y penosas-soholencia y
pesadez- repugnancia - eruc-
Observation-Disclosures
reos-Gastralgia simple y de la
ANEMIA. Catarro cronico del
estomago. V6mitos.- Diarreas
con c6licos y pujos 6 cr6nicas.-
Disentesfa cr6nica y enteritis.
DIarreas f5tidas 6 NAL olur.-
Diarreas de los tisicos e infec-
ciosas. Todo trastorno diges-
two cede prontamente con este
ofina1 RON, pdio
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
A PLEASANT OCCASION.

Cornelius Tracy of Waterbury, one of the we'll known firm of Tracy Brothers, contractors and builders, Tuesday afternoon gave an excellent shore dinner to about fifty of his friends at Colonial Inn, between West Haven and Woodmont, and kept by Theodore Templeton. It was a very enjoyable social occasion, and among the gentlemen present were Lieutenant Governor James D. Dewell and John S. Griggs of this city, J. N. Loomis ot Granby, MT. and Mrs. Fairbanks of Meriden, MT. Fairbanks being one oi the members of the firm of the H. Wales Lines Co. of that city; Lucius Platt o1 Naugatuck, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mat thews of the firm of Spencer, Matthews & Co.,, and MT. and Mrs. Leonard Bost- wick and Benjamin c. Lum, chief clerk of the New Haven Savings bank, all o1 this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The unbearable heat of yesterday is to be followed by more just like it to- day and tomorrow The trolley cars took loads of sweltering humanity to the shore resorts and everywhere peo- pie tried their best to keep cool. It was tough weather for the human race.
 Charles Brown of 459 Congress ave- nue, who was run over in the railroad yard in this city, Tuesday, is now at the hospital and will recover. His right foot was severely crushed. His wife died Monday, but owing to his injuries he will be unable to leave the hospital to attend the funeral.
 The public playgrounds closed at noon yesterday in preparation Tor the reopening of the schools.
 The Mckinley union held another meeting last evening, which was well attended.
 Two applications for admission to the Odd Fellows home will be consid- cred at meeting of the board of man. agement in this city tomorrow. They are from Samuel H. Harris and Pe- quonnock lodges of Bridgeport. They will no doubt be fayorably acted upon. With these two added there will then
 be seventeen inmates at the home. Among the invited guests for the Twenty seventh Connecticut Volun-
 teers coming reunion at Lighthouse
 Point, September ', are the following:
 General s. E. Merwin, brother of the 1o, Ca1a [ Merwin, under whose charge the regi-
 ment went out; United States Senator J. R. Hawley, Congressman N. D. Sperry, Colonel A. D. Hendrick, Gov
 ernor L. A. Cooke, ex-Governor H. B.
 Harrison and General John R. Brooke,
 military governor of San Juan, Porto Rico. General Brooke was the colonel
 commanding the Fourth brigade, First division, Second army corps, Army of the Potomac, in which the Twenty-sev-
 enth served. Major Benjamin D. Brown is the president of the associa- tion. He went out with it as a drum
 mer boy and served through the war. James B. Martin, chairman of the democratic town committee, said yes- terday that he should resign the chair manship immediately after the holding | of the state convention on September | 21. MT. Martin has had this move in his mind for some time.
 St. Mary's Soldiers and Sailors Aid | society held their final meeting Tuesday evening, as the Womens Relief corps of | the Historical society, of which they are branch, held their final meeting | yesterday. Mrs. North presided. Miss | Moriarity was secretary. The Catholic | churches of New Haven have led in their contributions for the soldiers and
 sailors All these churches except St | Mary's have sisterhoods who have rem dered great assistance in planning and arranging work as well as in doing it and although St. Marys have lacked | the assistance and inspiration the sis | ters give they have made over TO paja-
 mas, nearly 200 handages and fifteen | surgical shirts. In addition to this | Rev Father Lilly contributed s25 and | there was considerably more collected | by members. Mrs. James Mercer alone made twenty pajamas and many other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
THE THIRTEENTH c. r.
A"eh'y-eighth Annual Reunion Hell
 at NIansfield's Grove,

NsShth annual heuntOh Held
 at Mansfield's Grove.
 At Mansteld's Grove yesterday the surviving members of the Thirteenth c, V, held their twenty-eighth annual reunion. This gathering was no ex- ceptlon to the rule and it was as such reunions always are one full of pleas ure and profit, The old veterans shook one another's hands again and ex- changed greetings in the most friendly manner A large number of ladies were present and this added much to the pleasure of the occasion. At 12:30, all present, ebout eighty in number, sat down to one of Landlord Baltlett's fa- nous shore dinners. The tables were spread in the open air and ali were cool and comfortable. Knowlton Per kins, president of the association, call- ed for order about o'clock and after a short speech by himself he introduc- ed Colonel H. B. Sprague of Madison, N. J.
 He made a short speech in which he compared the soldiers of the war of the rebellion with the ones of to-day. He expressed himself as being thoroughly convinced that the army was raised all to quickly, the men rushed into the field without being properly drilled and sent to Cuba be- fore having been acclimated. He also said that there were better foragers in the war of '61 than to-day, and if the latter had been as good as the former there would have been no reason to complain of the food provided.
 Major Wells of New York city and Rev. MT. Francis of Somerville, also made short speeches. A .communica- ton was sent to the First heavy artil- lery, who held their reunion at Light house Point yesterday.
 Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Knowlton Perkins of this city; vice president, John Sim mons of Winsted; secretary and treas urer, Lorrin D. Penfeld of New Brit ain; executive committee. c. H. Benton of New Britain and Rev. MT. Francis, Somerville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
SCHUETZEN PARK BARBECUE.


 The colored citizens of New Haven will enjoy barbecue next Wednesday at Schuetzen park. An OK will be roasted and eaten and after the OK is disposed of political speeches will be made by we'll known and able men. Among them will be Colonel w. A.. Munsell of the Louisiana legislature. Pastors of the colored churches will give rare treat in their addresses on the "Negro's Place in American Poli- tics.'' The following will speak: Rev. A. c. Powell, F. Nelson Baker Storer $. Jolly, Benjamin Fernanders and Rev. James V. Peyton of Newark, N. J. Other speakers will be Lawyer W. s. Miller and William H. Ferris of Har- yard university.
 There will be athletic events at the park including a ball game between the Fair Points and Elm Citys. Climbing a greasy pole and catching greasy pig will add to the amusements. All persons wishing to enter the athletic contests may do so on application to William H. Ferris, s7 Eaton street.
 The OK meat will be given away in sandwiches to each person holding a twenty-five cent ticket. Tickets may be purchased at filings drug store, Dixwell avenue, and at Winter street The receipts are to be devoted to the Bethel A. M, E. church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
Funera, of Trooper senseney.

The funeral services of Sidney l.. Sen- seney of troop L, Second United States cavalry, who died at the New Haven hospital Tuesday morning, will be held at o'clock at Lewis & Maycock's un- dertaking rooms on Chapel street. Rev MT. Phillips of St. PauPs church will of1iciate. An escort and firing squad will be present from the Grays to give the dead trooper military burial. The interment will be in Evengreen ceme- tery
 Superintendent Starkweather notified brother of the dead soldier, who lives in Gas City, Ind, of the death of the trooper and yesterday telegram was received requesting the superintendent to have the body buried with military honors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
THE COURT RECORD,

Following is list of new cases re- turnable to the court of common pleas, civil side, for the September term open ing next Tuesday;
 Isaac Jaeobasky of New Haven sues l., Glazer for $S for one weeks work; Henry c. and Emma T. Platt of Mill ford sue Mary J. Evarts, executrlX, to recover on note for $500 given by Eliz- abeth w. Baldwin, deceased John H. Bradley of New Haven brings suit against James and Anne Clark of New Haven for $500 in an action of contract; Bennett, Sloan & Go. of New York sue Henry Clark of Branford to recover $115 for bill of goods; Hayden A. Whiting of Hamden sues Hermahdine c. M Kalpe of New Haven and James T. and George s. Crenze of Hamden to recover S400 on an action of contract; Margaret Hennessy of New Haven sues the Met ropolitan Life Insurance company of New York to recover $500 on a policy held by her son, deceased; Charles T, and Frederick Downes of New Haven sue Henry H, Curran of Englewood, N. , Edward E. Bristol of New Haven sues George R. Hodgdon of New Haven to recover $500 rent of the Fremont House stables William E. Higgins of New Haven sues George R. Cooley of New Haven to recover S250 on a note; Mar garet Carney of New Haven sues James and Ellen Hennessey to recover dam ages in $200 for trespass and obstruc- tion of a fence which plaintiff claims defendants erected on her property; William Peterson of New Haven sues Frederick w. and Frank M. Smith of Orange and M. A. Cohen of New Haven for $500 damages on an action of con tract; Lucius P. Deming of New Ha- ven sues Augustus B. Barnes of New Haven for $276 on mortgage foreclosure; Isaac w. Bull of Wallingford sues A. E. Schofield, Franklin Hayes and c. A. Harrison of Wallingford to recover on a note for $315; Vincenzo Violante of Branford sues Frank Bartlett of Gull ford for $700 to recover on a bill of goods; the Metropolic Manufacturing company of New Haven sues Peter J. McNerney of New Haven to recover $15, plaintiff claiming that ,McNerney, a duly constituted constable, failed to serve writ of attachment delivered to him, and that the property to have been attached has been taken out of the state through McNerneys neglect; Wolff Alderman of New Haven sues Owen Kelly of New Haven to recover $150 for rent due; David H. Clark of New Haven sues George H. Cook oi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
EASTERN STAR OUTING,

 About 250 Delegates Enjoyed the Day
 at Hanover Park.
 Meriden, Aug. 31.-About 25O members attended the sixteenth annual outing of the Order of the Eastern Star here to-day at Hanover park. The members had very enjoyable time and the fol- lowing persons were elected to take charge of the outing next year: Chair man, J. M. Page of Naugatuck; secre- tary, Mrs. Nellie Wolcott of New Ha- ven; Mrs. Ida Fisk of Hartford, Miss Minnie Willis of Ansonia and Mrs. An nie Ekmark of Meriden.
 The next outing will be held at Mans fields Grove, East Haven, on August 31, 1899. Mrs Sarah Potter of Bridge port, who has been secretary sixteen years, declined to accept another elec- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01

 members devoted the greater part of their leisure time to this necessary work
 The rumor current yesterday atter- noon that Dr. A. K. Brennan of Frank lin street was dead is not true. He passed poor day owing to the heat, but hope is entertained of his recov4 cry.
 total abstinence rally will be held in St. Mary's hall, Mt. Carmel on Fri day evening, at which Thomas J. Ken nedy, Bernard E. Lynch, Nicholas Cor coran and others will speak. Dancing will follow the speaking.
 St. Rose of Lima's society will hold it's first meeting of the season this even- ing in the basement of St Mary's church.
 To-day is the last day in which tax payers may pay their taxes on last years assessment without the addition of 10 per cent. to the list. July and August are now the months to pay taxes in.
 Charles F. Southard has written to Mayor Farnsworth asking him to call the attention of the court of common council to the suggestions made in oth- CT cities relative to the holding of a peace festival to celebrate the victory of the American arms in the Spanish war Mr. Southard thinks the city through it's municipal and civic bodies might arrange for big celebration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
THE SCHOOL. Ho11sEs.

County Health Officer Hoadley has received reports from his various dep uties to the effect that the law requir- ing that all school houses shall be thoroughly fumigated during the sum- ner months and placed in proper shape for the opening of the fall term has been complied with. The water furn- ished in all the schools of the county has been analysed by Prof. Herbert E Smith and report will be made to the state board of health later on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
FIRST CONNECTICUT HEAyIEs

FIRST CONNECTICUT HEAVIES.
 A reunion of Go. F, First Connecticut heavy artillery volunteers was held at Taylors, Lighthouse Point, yesterday. About twenty-five members and their ladies were present and enjoyed the day. An old fashioned clambake was enjoyed. Among these present were Captain B. c. Dow, judge fthe city court; Fred Waldron, Robert Langdale, Major William A. Lincoln, M. l.. Church, Theodore Holmes, B. K. Chap man and wife, E. Lyon, Joel A. Chap man of Putnam, J. H. Pierce of Pater- son, N. J.; Charles Edwards, wife and daughter Mrs. W. H. Thorp, F. w. Hopper of West Haven, George Dayton, John F. Douglass, David Corey presi- dent of the New Haven Street Railway company, Louis Hurley and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01

tive member of the St. Vincent de Paul society, which has for its object char ity among all classes, and several oth- CT societies. MT, Kelley Is a candidate Tor nrst vice president at the coming convention of the c. T. A. U. of Con- nectieut. He is now serving his second term as master of the Firemen's lodge ana VIII ably represent his lodge while at Toronto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
NATIONAL RED CROSS SOCIETY.

New York, Aug. S1.-The executive committee of the National Red Cross relief committee convened to-day at their quarters in the chamber of com merce. It was decided to keep the yacht Red Cross in commission as long as she will be required either by the government or the society as trans port for troops or supplies. William T. Wardwell, who presided, read conn., munication received from the city of ficials of Hartford, Conn.,, saying that the Hospital was at the service of the Red Cross society If any more men arrive ill and the hospitals here are filled, they will be sent to Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
PORTER VISITS BIDwELL.

New York, Aug. 31.--John Addison Porter, secretary to the president, call ed on Collector of the Port Bidwell at the custom house to-day. He stated that there was no political significance in his visit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01

hard to keep her children at home. Their mother told the court that she could not care for the children, and Judge Bishop committed them to the County home,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
CONCERT FOR THE SOLDIERS.

CONCERT FOR THE SOLDIERS. The Second regiment band, Frank Ffchtl leader, has volunteered to give a concert on the hospital grounds to-mor- row afternoon for the entertainment of the convalescent soldiers. The offer from the band has been accepted by Superintendent Starkweather and MT. Fichtl was so notified yesterday. The hour for the concert will be from 5:3O to 6:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
LARGEST NUMBER YET.
Three Hundred and Ninety-Two In-
 mates at Springside.

Sixteen insane patients, all mild cases, were received at Springside yes terday from Middletown. Two persons from this city were also received at Springside, making total of 392 in- mates now there, the largest number since the founding of the institution. The largest number there previously was last spring, when at one time there were SS9 inmates The institution has facilities to care for more than four hundred
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
HOSPITAL, AID SOCIETY

The Hospital Aid society will begin it's meeting tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Trinity parish building, Tenn pie street, and all are welcome to sew for the sick soldiers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
SWEDISH REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Swedish republican club of about seventy-five members has just organ ized at Naugatuck by Pere J. Wallmo and Henry Hanson of this city. The club will elect delegates and join the state league which meeting in Portland September IA and the two gentlemen named will organize other similar clubs very soon in this congressional district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
TO NICARAGUAN CANAL coMMIs
 SION.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Civil Engineer A. M. Menocal, who will retire to-mor- row by operation of law, on account of age, was to-day assigned to special duty with the Nicaraguan canal com mission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
FEEDING INSECTS WITH BACILI

FEEDING INSECTS WITH BACILLI
 Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. S1.-At to-day's s session of the American Microscopical society several addresses were read. The most important was one written by Dr. E. L. Maddox of Southampton, England, on experiments of feeding in- sects with baccili. Officers will be elected tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01

Orange to recover $291 for goods sold; Julia A. Wilson of Milford sues James B, Benjamin and Charles A. Smith of Milford in $500 to recover damages caused by the erection by defendants of fence on land which plaintiff claims to own.
 City Court, Criminal Side, Judge Dow
 In the city court yesterday morning Charles Walsh, for breach of the peace, was discharged.
 John Considinindo of 199 Wallace street, reform school complaint for statutory burglary, was also discharg- ed.
 Charles A. Mcclure of 469 State street, for non-support of wife, had his case continued until September IA. Simon Weiner of IA Palmer street de- cided that he would pay his fine for breach of the peace. Thomas McGrath, for statutory bur glary, on a reform school complaint, was discharged.
 Frank Schultz, also on a reform school complaint for burglary, was dis charged.
 David Valley of 9S Dixwell avenue, reform school complaint, was discharg- ! ed.
 Samuel Brown of 32 Hazel street was before the court, charged with breach of the peace by his wife. Judge Dow continued the case for two weeks to see if they could get along together af- ter an obnoxious servant had been dis charged.
 William Degano, who was charged with trespass on the railroad, was fined $3 and costs.
 LAMONOWSKY SETTLED. The case of the city of New Haven against Solomon Lamonowsky has been withdrawn, defendant having settled Lamonowsly lives at 15 Silver street and received from the board of chari- ties medical attendance for his son and also burial from the city. He said he had no insurance. But it was found | the young man was insured for $114 l hence the suit.
 TO THE COUNTY HOME. | Some time ago Tony Socar was aban- | doned by his mother and has since
 been making his home with his grand mother. The grandmother is now moi able to support the boy and Judge Bish-
 op yesterday ordered him sent to the l County home.
 Another case was that of the two
 children of Mrs. William O'Brien of ] Crown street. Mrs. OBrien was desert
 ed by her husband and has struggled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01

Gum Coates, candidate for the Leg islature in Tennessee. will probably not be obliged to come in out of the rain.- Minneapolis Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
ONE MORE HALT HOLIDAY.

The employees of the firm of r. M. Brown & Co, will have the half holidays continued to the first Friday in Septem- Der. This gives them the full nine half holidays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01

New Haven to recover $500 on bill of goods c. S. Mersick & Co, of New Ha- ven sue Charles H. and I. A. Lum of Orange to recover $291 for goods sold; Julia A. Wilson of Milford sues James B, Benjamin and Charles A. Smith of Milford in $500 to recover damages caused by the erection by defendants of fence on land which plaintiff claims to own.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01

Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine in the S
The record-union., 1898-01-26

cal and literary programme was rem
dered. One of the features was an ad-
dress by Grand President Mrs. Bell ".
Conrad
A jubilee spirit pervaded the meeting
of the Executive Committee of the Cal
ifornia Miners Association tonight. 1t
was definitely decided that Monday
next should be miners day at the min
eral exhibit, and a committee was ap-
pointed to prepare the programme
A resolution was adopted thanking
the California delegation in Congress
for its efforts to obtain legislation II
the mining interest a resolution was
also carried approving and recon-
mendins the passage by Congress OF the
bill presented by A. H. Ricketts,. Char
man OF the Mineral Land Committee.
for the appointment of q commission
TO pass upon all lands in this State
patented to any railroad since January
l, 1898, with the view of setting aside
patents where it should be shown that
they We're granted for lands of a min
eral character.
Upon adjournment the members of
the Executive Committee proceeded IN
body to Native Sons Hall, where the
Native Daughters reception was in
progress
The following list of prizes has been
awarded by the Committee on Floats
IN yesterdays parade: First prize, "'Tu
olumne;" second prize. Golden Star
On. D G. W.; third prize, .'Calaveras -
fourth prize, California;: fifth prize.
Chinese display.