davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
A NEW CAMP.
Washington Camp No. 2, P. o. g. of A
 Instituted Last Night.

Washington Camp No. T, P. o. g. of A.,
 Instituted Last Night.
 Washington camp No. 7, P. o. s. of A., was instituted last night in Pythian hall at No. 400 State street by District President B. B.Evarts, assisted by officers of camps 1,2,3, 4 and 5. The following were the officers elected and installed: Past president, Charles F. Russell; president, z. T. Strong; vice president, H. L. Beardsley; M of F. and O., George S. Carter; recording secretary, R. L. Manwaring; financial secretary, William E. Camp; treasurer, J. E. Northrop. conductor, William w. Chappele; I.G., Josiah Manwar- ing; O. G., John F. Wilson; assistant secre- tary, R. s. Hart; chaplain, G. 0. Clark; R. sentinel, F. E. Austin; L. sentinel, W. B. Jones.
 There were thirty seven applicants and the now camp promises to be credit to this rap idly growing order. A camp will be insti- tuted Wednesday evening, March 28, at Wal lingford. Others are being formed in various parts of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
West Haven.

Selectmau Main, of West Haven, was in- formed Monday morning that August Prehn, 8 German living about two miles west of West Haven center, was showed in and was out of food for his family and cattle. MT. Main sent a gang of about dozen men, who dug path from the road to the>house, ,reliev- ing the prisoners.
 Samuel L. Smith, once town agent of West Haven and formerly merchant in this city, went out to California last November for his health. MT. Smiths health has improved so rapidly and he likes the climate so well that he has sent letters ordering the sale of all his property in West Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
CAMPUS NOTES.

The Apollo Clubs Easter TrIp-A Series
 of Chamber Concerts-BrIef MentI0n.
 Captain Stevenson of the University crew has forbidden the use of the tank in the Gym. to the class crews for the present.
 The freshman class has lost six men to date.
 Gale 'S5 is at the head of committee of college men which is arranging for a series of chamber concerts to be given by the Bee thoven String quartette for the benefit of col legs men only in Dwight Hall or Alumni after the Easter recess. The expenses are to be borne by subscription and subscribers will have reserved seats set apart for them. The ebjsot is to elevate the musical taste of the university.
 The Apollo, Gles and Banjo clubs will leave New Haven on their Easter trip Thurs= day, March 29, singing in Charlestown that evening. In the latter city the Y. M. c. A. will tender them a reception. On the 31st they sing at Whitinsville, Mass, and the fol lowing evening in Worcester. From thence they go to Boston, where they will make the Quincy House their headquarters until Thurs day, April 5: On the evening of April they sing at Brockton, and at Newton on the 4th. The clubs will probably also appear in Salem and Bath, Maine. In nearly all these places receptions will be tendersd them and the boys all anticipate delightful time. It is the most extended tour the clubs have ever made and promises to be very successful
 The orchestra has been looking for leader since the dismissal of MT. Wallner some time since. Several candidates have been tried, but no one has yet been settled upon. Wit beck '91 has been appointed first violinist, and Watson '89 is 8 promising candidate for the same position,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
WITH RENEWED HOPE.
No Watering Carts. No Dust and SpriH
 ElQWera Coming.

No Watering Carts, No Dust and Spring
 Flowers Coming.
 ''An i'll wind it is that blows nobody good' said a couple of citizens as they con templated the fast melting snow drifts on State street yesterday. ''We have had an entire absence of the irritating March dust for over 8 week already" continued the speaker. "A dust pronounced by physicians so irritating to weak lungs and disordered respiratory passages" The watering carts have, moreover, not been needed for week or more and will not be from indications be- fore April. The public cry for watering carts ceased with the coming of the blizzard, and now that the snow is diminishing SO rapidly and the walking has become good again the public are once more turning with renew ed hope to the prospect in the near future of spring flowers and apple blossoms.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
A Stock or Gooda Seixed,

The stock in the store of Hugh J. Rey- holds, who conducts a retail liquor business at 154 Grown street, was seized yesterday af ternoon by Deputy Collector Isaac F. Davis. Complaint had been made to the collector that MT. Reynolds had been rectifying liquors without rectifer's license, and Collector Troup considered that he had sufi- cient evidence to make the seizure. Mr. Reynolds attributes the trouble to stories circulated by former employe of his and denies violating the law.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
THE DEATH PENALTY.
scheele Sentenced to be Hung-Tv
 Other Murderers in Rrfdgeport Jai]

scheele Sentenced to be Hung-Two
 other Murderers i'm Bridgeport Jail.
 BRIDGEPORT, March 20.-Jacob Scheele, who wss convicted of the murder of Con stable Drucker at New Canaan in the Su- perior court week ago last Saturday, was this morning sentenced by Judge Torrance to be hanged May 23, 1889, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. The prisoner re- ceived the death sentence with apparent un- concern. The sentence was to have been passed last Tuesday, but owing to the storm Judge Torrance was unable to reach here.
 There are now two murderers confined in the county jail awaiting the execution of their death sentences, the other being Palla- doni, the Italian who shot and killed his brother in this city last June.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
POLO.

Mertden Defeats New Haven te 3.
 The New Haven polo team played close the forty minutes the score was to 3. The next goal was won by the Meriden team, ,mak- ing the score to in favor of Meriden.
 The Hartford team met the Saleas at Hartford last evening, beating the visitors 8 to 4.
 NEW BEDFORD. March 20.-The Bridgeport polo club played with the New Bsdfords this evening. It was an easy go-as-you-please game and resulted to in favor of the home club. Goal stops-Smith 19, Lations 2. Referee, Harry D. Stovey.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
AsnauItedin Merfden.

While P. F. Keena, Meriden drug clerk was on his way home Monday evening he wa: attacked by 8 man who threw both arms around his neck, when two others sprang out from the shadow and pinioned his arms and robbed him of about $14. In the Merider City court yesterday two of the fellows gave their residence as New Haven and theil names as Michael Luby and Frank Fow. Ter. James McGee said he was from Hart ford They were fined s3 and costs each, { light sentence.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
AN ESTEEMED CITIZEN.
Funeral of Charles G. BOstwick Yes.
 teFdaY.


 teFdaY.
 Rev. MT. Means, of St. Johns church, and Rev. MT. Lines, of St. Paul's church, oficiat- ed at the funeral of Charles G. Bostwick, which was held at his late residence yester- day afternoon. The interment was in Ever green cemetery. The deceased was one of the long time residents of this city, having lived here nearly all his life. About ten years ago he removed to Springfield, Mass, where he resided few years, after which he returned to this city. The deceased was con- nected in business with his son, the harness dealer, corner of Orange and Crown streets. Mfr. Bostwick was the son of Charles Bost- wick, who years ago did business on Chapel street, and was a well known and esteemed citizen. The deceased was formerly a mem~ Der of the National Blues, and for a number of years past had been member of St. Johns on Humphrey street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
Married at the Tontfue.

A very good looking young couple accom- panied by three men, one of whom was a minister, entered the Tontiue Hotel yester- day forenoon and asked Landlord Bradley for the use of a parlor for marriage ceremony. The genial landlord gave the party the use of his private parlors, where MT. Frank H. Filley and Miss Cora F. Brown were united in marriage by the reverend gentleman with the party. Both bride and bridegroom are from Bloomfield, Ct. The party were all strangers to MT. Bradley. One of the gentle men of the party was the father of the youth- ful bridegroom
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
Enxertainmenss.
THE BosToNIANs IN "FRA DIAvoL

THE BosToNIANs IN EZRA DIAvoLo."
 The Bostonians had another large audi ence at the Hyperion Theater last evening. The opera of "Fra Diavolo" is always pop ular one, and it was certainly very well re- ceived last evening. The applause was ire auent and in all cases well deserved. Miss Julistte Cordsn made quite a hit as "Zer- lina," part which is just suited to her and as which she sang and acted surpris- inQly well. MT. Macdonald assumed the title role and sang tenor as we'll as he did bass on Monday evening. He is without doubt the most versatile opera singer in the country The fun of the evening-and there was quite a good deal of twas furnished bv Messrs Barnabee and Frothingham and Miss Huntington. The improvement in Miss Huntington's acting was very marked and very gratifying to her friends in this city. The Bostonians are frst-rate artists and they will always be favorites with our theater goers What they are sadly in need of is an entirely new and original comic op- era. If they secure such a rare article for next season they may be repeating their famous successes in ''Pinafore,n Patience" and ssFatinitza"
 BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 There was large crowd at the Grand last night. The Japanese circus and the Lucier musical company on the theatsr stage make
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
A Slight Fire.

There was slight fire in the Boston book store, 791 Chapel street, yesterday merning. It originated in a pile of debris in the cellar.
 The burning rubbish was carried out doors and dumped and the services of the fire de- partment were not needed. Collections of infammable matter in cellars are a prolific source of fires and extra caution ought to be exercised in this respect. An insurance man said yesterday that there were dozens of store cellars in town which needed looking after.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
ALIVELY EXCITEMENT.

Four Stage Horses on a Run on Chapel
 Street Last Evening.
 The forward runners of the Orange street stage broke down at about eight o'clock last evening, which caused the four horses to break away from the stage. The horses, which were hitched together, started on 6 lively run down Orange street to Chapel and then went at rattling gait up Chapel te Howe street where they were stopped. No one was injured by the accident. There was much excitement on Chapel street during the running
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
SET BACK A MONTH.
The Eject of the Blizzard on Build-
 Ing OReratIons h Town.

The Effect of the Blizzard on Build.
 Ing Operations In Town.
 Said one of our most prominent builders yesterday: ':Yes, the prospect is quite fair for fair amount of building being done this quite building boom in prospect, but we all know what occurred to set things back and spoil the fattering prospects. This spring there is not dead prospect ahead, but the blizzard has set back building opera tions in town fully 8 month. The roads are still so bad that the delivery of lumber and stone is yet out of the question and will be for some time to come, especially in the out side streetsn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
Flama.on Wire.

About o'clock last evening small flame or ball of fire issued from one or the electric light wires on Orange street near the City bank. The flame burned for few moments and then disappeared, returning at intervals.
 The unusual sight attracted the attention of a crowd, who watched the strange phenome-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
For S25O.

Gabriel .Riper, No. 14o Congress avenue, was issaed license to sell liquor yesterday. Riper paid $250, discount of $25 month, the pro rata amount being made after March for people who do not begin business until this date. One druggists license was also issued yesterday to Nathan J. Beers of 45 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
SoeROVm~Ea,~a

Louis F. Post of the Standard lectures be- fore the Social Science club in the Exchange building next Sunday. Subject, "Free Trade. Free Land" After each lecture in the series fifteen minutes is allowed for questioning by the audience, after which voluntary speeches of five or ten minutes each are admissible.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
OVER $50 MEMBERS.

The Young Mems Republican Club
 Meeting T0-MOrrow Night.
 There will be regular monthly meeting of the New Haven Young Mems Republican club at their headquarters in the Insurance building on Thursday. There will be sing ing by the glee club, piano solos and ad- dresses of interest to all members. There are now over five hundred and fifty members in the club, and it is hoped that all will be terestine
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21

EfyOu feel as though water was gather ing around the heart (heart dropsy) or have heart-rheumatism, palpitation of the heart with suffoeation, sympathetic heart trouble, Dr. Kilmer's Ocean Weed regulates, corrects and cures
 Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal houn, wholesale agents, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
Found.

Something far superior to common wall plaster, and il is only question of time when everybody interested in having good wall will use the Adamant wall plaster. Per sons interested please write or call upon the Conn., Adamant Plaster Co.,, 480 Grand ave-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
'. n. c. A.

Major uuel F. COvles to Speak To.
 night
 MT. R. P. Cowles will speak in the regular course of lectures before the Young Mems Christian association this evening, his subject being Temperance" Members are invited te bring some one with them.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
Applications to the County Commits aTAmAPR.

Application has been made for the revoca- tion of the license of Michael Coffey of Grand ave. It is alleged by Prosecuting Agent Fowler that Coffsy is merely bliAd for M. J.Wslch, who has besn refused 8 license. Applica- tions have been filed for the revoking of the license of John Ashdown of 39 Dixwell ave- nue and James Reilly of Oak street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
1t is a Success.

Manager G. B. Bunnell is making success of his Buffalo museum just opened. It was burned down about year ago, but has been rebuilt.
 MT. Bunnell has opened negotiations for the leasing of Hawes' Opera House, Bridgeport. No progress could be made, however. as the provisions of the late MT. Hawes' will have not yet been made known and nothing tow ard the leasing or sale of the property can be effected until after the settlement of the es-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
A Had Fall.

Mrs. Augustine c. Woolhaffer of Chapel street fell at the corner of State and Crown streets yesterday and fractured both bones ot her right leg below the knee. Dr. Bellosa reduced the fracture.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
Call 10 q Pastor.

The Presbyterian church at Rye, N. Y., has voted to extend call to Rev. J. E. Bush nell, now pastor of the Congregational church in Eair6a1d
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
At St. Paul'sTo.nfsht,

At the united Lenten service at St. Paul's church this evening the sermon will be preached by Rev. MT. Lines on Christian Worship and the duty of the Worship mar D
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
BOAKDtOF sELKCTMEN.

Resolutions of Sympathy to SeIeet-
 man k1enke.
 There was not quorum of the board of selectmen last night, 80 there was no meeting. The bills to be audited were as follows: Out side poor $41s, roads and bridges 1856. .63, Springside farm $12, old farm $22 50,
 The members present passed resolutions of sympathy to Selectman Klenke, who has just lost his wife. Selectmen Reynolds, White and Hughes were appointed committee to attend the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21

The first annual meeting of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association of this State will be held at No. 63 Church street on Monday evening next
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
Identified.

The man killed on the track on Monday at Barnum's winter quarters in Bridgeport was Lewis Stone of Stewards Station, Mass. The body was at the morgue in Bridgeport last aveninp
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
with Elenhanf Oil

The schooner Francis Allyn of New Lon-
 don was reported to her owners at Cape Town March 17th. She has five hundred barrels of elephant oil
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21

*x*In going to New York tO stay day, 8 week or month yeu want moderate prices and central location. The Sturtsyant House Broadway cor. 29th, is~ near all places of amusement and nearly a,0Oo cars pass its doors daily.-Hsme Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
News AboutTown.

It is the current report about town that Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist will give you Q trial bottle free of charge. Itis guaranteed to relieve and cure. The large bottles are 50c and $1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
March al, Isss


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Crockery Sale-Hobart L. Hotchkiss. English Walking Coats-C. E. Lopgley & Co., Fonaroff Concert-Atheneum For Sale-House-Merwin's Real Estate Office For ale-Restaurant-E. B. Dillingham;. Found -Adamapt Plaster Company. Important Auction Sale-B. Booth. Meeting Committee on Railroads Sturtevant HouSe-Broadway, New 1ork. Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists Wanted-Rooms-N. G. P. Wanted Girl-1 ,201 Chapel Street. d-House-"Home." Wanted-Room-P. 0. Box ,36e. wanted-Young woman-23s Church Street. wanted-House-X. Y. Z wanted-Use of Kitchen-Students' Club Wedding Invitations-C. J. Monson 6 Son.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21

Lucius Booth of Stratford, proprietor of a fish market, died suddenly at his residence yesterday morning. He was about fifty years old and unmarried
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
PROVIDENOR MEN
To Visit Oriental Chapter No 522
 TMFm GfGv.

To Visit Oriental Chapter No. 522 of
 This City.
 A delegation from Delta chapter No. 526 of Providence, Royal Masonic Rite, will visit Oriental chapter No. 522 of this city next Friday. For the benefit of the visitors the beautiful and impressive 4th and 18th de- grsss, Discreet Master and Egyptian Royal Arch, will be exemplifed respectively By Past Most Wise Henry L. Hill with former corps of officers and Present Most Wise Professor Benjamin Jepson and his officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
BOSTON sYMPHoNY coNcERT,

The Boston Symphony orchestra will give one of their delightful concerts next Wednes- day evening, making good their concert which was advertised and failed to come off on ac- count of the storm. Tickets already bought will remain good.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
WEATHER RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPAHTMEHT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. C., a.m., March 21, 1888. ) For New England: Fresh to brisk southerly winds, veering to fresh westerly, warmer followed by colder, light rain or sDow, followed by fair weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
Jumped the Track.

Five cars of freight train jumped the track in the cut between Terryville and Bris- tol Monday afternoon and travel was delayed for short time. The train was in charge of Conductor Peter McCabe. No one was in jured. The cause of the cars leaving the track was the immense amount of snow over which the cars were compelled to run. None of the cars were knocked from the rails in consequence of 8 heavy bank of snow rolling down against them.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
A Terrible Wind.

Not the March wind, but the wind or gas of sour stomach. It is a sure sign of dys- pepsia or indigestion. A few doses of Paine's Celery Compound restores the stomach to a healthy state. It is boon to dyspeptics.
 mh19eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
The Firat nirsnt Wire
Firet AnnUoI m.o,ID~

The first direct wire between Hartford and New York since week ago Sunday was put in working order yesterday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21

lis 6 wonderful medicine for creating an appe- ite, regulating digestion and giving strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21

Take D. K. and be O. K. See ad m7tf See Johnson & BEothers ad. on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
NIT. Watk1nson Hasn't Left.

MT. Watk1nsOn Hasnst Left.
 H. L. Hotchkiss, president of the Candee Rubber company, was seen last night about the rumored resignation of George Watkin- son, agent for the company. MT. Hotchkiss said that Mr. Watkinson was still with the company He knew nothing about his re- tiring He did not know anything about the report that MT. Watkinson would be backed by capital to reft the Haywood rub Der shops at Colchester and start up business.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
up grand entertainment. Shiro Shibata

up grand entertainment Shiro Shloata
 and Masazo Osado are two little boys who do
 wonderful contortion acts. Denkiehi, the
 tub balaneer, is marvel. One Of his acts IS
 to balance tub weighing two hundred and
 eighty pounds and eight feet in diameter and
 have two little Japs perform in and on the
 outside of it. Kinzo Kirokichi's juggling IS
 liked by all. The Luciers, four in number,
 who compose the we'll known French musical
 troupe, come in for their share of praise.
 One of the features of the show is Takaragua,
 the wonder of the century. lie balances
 ladder twenty-four feet high on his shoulder
 and Kokichi Shimizu climbs to the top ana
 performs many daring feats. suddenly the
 ladder breaks away, leaving the boy suspend
 ed in mid-air on a single bamboo perch, on which he performs some wonderful acts. In
 the museum hall is the Japanese village, a
 Punch and Judy show and the glass blowers. THE FoNARoFF CONCERT. Tonight at the Athensam the FonaroH con- cert takes place. No doubt fine musical treat will be given. The programme is as follows: Symphonic v.-Allegro con brio, Andante con moso Miss LilHe KIeeberg. l MT. Hugo Bruch 1o.... Cavatne-n barbiero di Seviglia. Rossln1 Madame Evelyn Oertel Senate, op 13. Moderate, con moto-Finale MT. H. Bruch A4ASSAAS The Misses Schneeloch. Concert-Allegro motto appasionato Andante. | ............... Mendelssohn | Mir. M M. FonaroH. PART II.
 Slavsche Taenze. No. VIII Ant. DvorJak Miss Lillie Kleeberg. ! Mir. H. Bruch. | a. The Violet. Mozart ! b. Baechlein Lass dein Rauschen Sein, ! .,.,....... .Kurschaann Madame Evelyn Oertel | ) a. Andante Cantabile. F. IScnalKoWSRl | b. Ungarische Taenze, No. II. .Brahms-J oachin | MT. M. M Fonaroh
 \ La Gioconda A. Ponchloll ! The Misses Schneeloch. The Last String-From the German Gustav Hartins | Miss Justine 1ngerSoll.
 Souvenir de Moscow Henry Winiawsky | MT. M. M. Fonorof.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-21
EVANGEIINE.

Rice's ''Evangeline" will be produced at the New Haven Opera House the last three nights of this week. This is the same com- pany that played in New York last week. In the company is the well known George K. Fostescue. James T. Mafftt, Richard Bor- den, Miss Annie Boyd and Miss Bessie Tame hill are in the company. stEvangelinc'' is to the eye most beautiful sight. The en- gagement should be 8 success.