davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
MILITARY NOTES.
The Battalion Dr1lI-The Athletic Entertainment This Week-The Ex. cmRaHnn nf fha HaeInaaur

The Battalion Drill-The Athletic Entertainment This Week-The Ex- cursion of the Regiment.
 The city battalion of the Second regiment were drilled at the armory last evening by Colonel W. J. Leavenworth, assisted by Major F. T. Lee, Adjutant Welles and the captains and heutenants of the companies. Many of the orders given were difficult to execute, but were executed so creditably that the battalion is entitled to praise for the drill. Many ladies were among the large number of spectators who filled the galIer- les.
 The members of the regiment are taking great interest in the athletic entertainment, which will be held under the auspices of the Yale Athletic association and the Second regiment at the armory on Friday and Sat- urday evenings of this week. The contest ants in the events to be decided on Friday evening will be principally members of the regiment. A mile run, mile walk, roller skating contest, potato race and bayonet race, with rowing exhibition by the Yale crew are some of the contests which are to occur on Friday evening. The obstacle race and other amusing events are to be on the programme for Saturday even-
 
 ing as the one of last season, which was very ereditable, and was well patronized. Future announcements will give further particulars regarding the programmes for both eveing- ings. The first prizes will be gold and the second prizes will be silver medals The en- tries for the meeting are closed. The money which the regiment will probably make out of the enterprise, it is said, will be used to defray the expenses of the regiment during the proposed excursion to Washington or to Niagara Falls. The Light Guard voted unanimously in favor of the former route. The Sars6eld Guard, who are supposed to favor the same excursion, are to vote on the subject next Tuesday evening. The City Guard recently voted unanimously in favor of the Niagara Falls trip.
 Several members of the Grays have re- enlisted, and more applications have been received for membership.
 The Sars6eld Guard will give their twen- Gy-ffth annual reception at the armory April 22d. Music will be by the Second Regiment band.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention. ae best letter press at Dorman's.

The best letter press at Dorman's.
 Rubbers free with Royal shoes.
 Miss Carrie Kaiser of Waterbury is visit ing relatives in this city.
 Smoke Heublein's Chancellors-Cnban made and all imported tobacco.
 Attorney Prentice W. Chase and wife have returned from their wedding tour.
 In the Saugatuck river at Westport yester- day more than 1000 pounds of smelts were taken.
 F. H. Cogswell, the Superior court stenog- rapher, left New Haven yesterday for a southern trip.
 The Washington Park M. E. church of Bridgeport have re-engaged Prof. Bissell of this city as precentor.
 Two thousand dollars has been voted to the widow of John D. Harris by the Masonic Mutual Benefit association.
 Judge L. F. Deming gave an illustrated lecture in Ives hall, Mt. Carmel, on "A zig gag journey through Europe" last evening.
 Mrs. Austin filling of. 9s0 Chapel street has recovered from severe attack of pneu- monia. Dr. Frank H. Whittemore attended her.
 
 mills, Norwalk, the largest manufacturing concern in that town, died Monday at his home there, aged 67 years.
 Resin soaps costs 5c. a cake. Brussels soap which contains no rosin, costs 7c. One cake of Brussels soap will do as much work as two cakes of rosin soap.
 Mr. George Hugo has the plans for the four houses which he is to erect on Edwards street. The houses will be after the general pattern of the new Brill houses on State street, near the foot of Pearl street.
 Work at the L. Candee rubber shop con- tinues light, the past mild winter having brought greatly lessened demand for rub Der boots and shoes. The employees of the shop are making about half time. MT. M. Sonnenberg, the Chapel street piano dealer, and family sail for Europe shortly. Mir. Sonnenberg will be absent @ month and will leave his family in Europe, where they will remain several months making quite extensive tour. Yesterday was the first anniversary of the great blizzard, which is the only point of-re- semblance between the two days. Yester- day the boys were playing marbles, the girls jumping rope and everybody was en- toying the mild spring like weather The social at the First M. E. church next Friday night will be an event of much inter- ! est to the parish. A varied programme will | be presented, a fine supper provided and | Rev. Dr. B. M. Adams, ex-pastor of this | church, will give chapter out of his varied | experiences which win be sure to delight and interest all. The selection as the site for the new school | louse of thts location corner of Lawrence mo 1naaa'EeSash streets meets with general com as about the proper thing for the | needs of that growing section. Lawrence street people are pointing with renewed pride \ to their street, as possessing a wide awake \ growing Baptist church with the near pros- pect of having pretty public school build ing upon it, while its upper end is destined to be we'll studded with we'll built and at- tractive houses
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
POW-wOW TO-NIGHT.
HammOnassett - Polo Montowese.
 Three Mile Run.

HammOnassett - Polo - montowese-
 Three Mile Run.
 There will be a grand gathering of Red Men at the polo rink this evening to witness the amusemenss set down, which consist of g polo game between members of both tribes. Hammonassett of this city and Mon towese of Meriden, a three mile race with Johnny Dodds, the champion, and fresh man on each mile, an apple race on skates, to be participated in by members of Ham, monassett, and grand tug-of-wsr between teams from each tribe.
 The large number of tickets that has been disposed of insure a packed house. The Meriden contingent are coming down here to win If 1t is possible thing, and the mem bers of Hammonassett are equally as anxious to keep all the prizes here in New Haven, therefore there is sure to be some fun before the close.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
MANY MOURNING FRIENDS.



 The funeral of Mrs. Bromley, wife of Coun- cilman George W. Bromley. took place yes-
 terday afternoon from the home of the fam fly on St. John street, attended by large number of sorrowing and sympathizing friends from this oity and from the Annex and East Haven. The Rev. MT. Lines of St. Paul's. and Rev. Dr. vibberts of St. James, Fair Haven, oficisted. The deceased had for many years been member of St. James church, and was very highly esteemed by 6 large circle of friends. The interment was in the old cemetery. The bearers were mem bers of the Odd Fellow fraternity. MT. Keller had charge of the funeral. The de. ceased had been in failing health for about two years. She was d evoted wife, mother and daughter and was unremitting when health permitted in the care of her aged mother who lives on the old homestead of the family near East Haven shore in the vicinity of the summer rssort known as Cosey Beach. The old lady is now in her. 01st year, one of the oldest inhabitants of that section.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
Death Of mIaa Jamfe.on

Miss Marion H. Jamieson died yesterday afternoon at the residence of F. A. Baldwin, 29 Whalley avenue, of paralysis of the heart. She was stricken with apoplexy just nine days ago, and later it developed into paraly- sis. The deceased was teacher in No. 12 of the Winchester school. She was a most es- timabl IV and had 8 large number of frienc Twas in the filth year of her age Her sister came to this city yes- terday, s.r,.. wal take the remains to Middle town, after prayers at the residence of MT. Baldwin this afternoon at 4 o'clock, to which friends and acquaintances are invited to at tend
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13

WARMERS Log Cabin Remediea-old fash- o3 o8neu n ilmPle h16 compounds, used in the days but "old reliable" They comprise 3
 Warner's Log Cabin sarsap.-,u "Hops and Buchu Remedy" "Couoh ana Consumption Remedy" ," Clair Tonic n"Er- fract," for External and Internal use, "Plaa- ters, "Rose Cream" for Catarrh, and ssLiv- CT Pills" They are put up by H. Fl. War ner & Co., proprietors of Warmers Safe Remedies, and promise to equal the standard value of those great preparations. All drug gists keep them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
A Beautiful Piano

It is really no wonder that the elegant style K upright piano manufactured by the Messrs. Chiokering & Sons is designated as the model piano. Its convenient size, richly engraved panels, unapproachable music desk and fold- ing case, protection pedals, and above all the new repeating action which gives it the full character of grand, have long since estab- lished this as by far the best and most satis- factory upright piano manufactured Messrs. Tracy or Cadly will take pleasure in making you acquainted with the new styles at 1,O7s Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
Violin ReeItaI.

Prof. Dean of Meriden will give a violin recital by his pupils at the Meriden opera house Friday evening, March 15. He will be ably assisted by Miss Alice E. Feohter and Miss Millie Williams, both of this city. Miss Fechter, who studies with MT. Max Maretzek of New York, is well known as one of the leading sopranos in this State Miss Will Hams, the popular pianiste, pupil of MT. S. B. Mills of New York, is undoubtedly one of the finest pisnists that ever appeared on the Meriden stage. Prof. Dean will give several other recitals in the surrounding cities in which the same artists will also assist,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
WAR DECLARED.
Red Men Will Battle With Hockey
 TO-NfghH.

He'd Men Will Battle With H0ekeys
 T0-Night.
 most interesting game of polo will be that at the polo rink to night between teams composed of New Haven and Meriden Red Men. week and won by the the close score of to 9. It will be 8 most scientific game, insomuch as some of the players have never been on skates.
 Both teams will be attired in Indian co.'s tumes.
 There will also be 8 tug-of-war, and John- nie Dodds will also skate three miles against a fresh skater every mile.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13

Coming NuptIals Of Miss Hugo and
 A@GugG SmlIh=SIlXar Naddinra

coming KuptIals Of Miss Hugo and August Smlth-SIlver Weddings.
 Miss Annie Hugo will be united in mar riage to MT. August Smith on the evening of April 10 at St. Boniface church. The wedding will be attended by large number of friends and acquaintances of the parties. Miss Hugo is daughter of sx-Town Clerk Hugo and very popular and estimable young society lady. The groom has also host Of warm friends. The evening on which the happy event will take place is noticeable as being the twenty-ffth anniversary of the weddings of both the parents of bride and groom. The double silver wedding will be celebrated with the new ono at Turn Hall, and most enjoyable time is promised.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
A Find as she Depos.

Depot Policeman Reynolds yesterday found two purses, one containing $10 in money and the other $10, check for $50 and pair of gold eye-glasses-which were sent to their owners, who were two women who had been in the depot and had left on an outgoing train.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
SeriOualY III.

The many friends of Mrs. William H. Merwin of No. IS Edwards street have been deeply solicitous in her case, she having been taken very i'll about a week ago with gastric fever and prostration, but are now more hopeful of her recovery, an improvement in her case being noted. Her physician, Dr. Cummings, has now fair hopes of her re- coverv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13

nh12 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
FlouFIghlnx.

The New Haven Cooperative Savings Fund and Building association has elected officers as follows: Henry F. Peck, president John E. Bassett, vice president; Robert E. Baldwin, secretary; John A. Richardson, treasurer; auditors, John N. Peck, Edward F. cid; directors, Franklin H. Hart, Frank S.Andrew, Fred B. .Farnsworth, Nelson Adams, Charles L. Baldwin, A Heaton Rob- ertson, Albert Hilton, Henry H. Sparks, Francis Potter; attorney, Rufus s. Pickett The association is in a 7ourishing condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
A Shore Line Freight Train Leaves
 Ghe Track As Madison.

The westbound Shore Line freight train in charge of Conductor Kane, due in this city son at o'clock yesterday morning. Owing to misplaced switch the engine and the two first cars of the train left the track The locomotive was badly strained by running into COW pit in the track, but beyond this no damage was done. No one was injured
 The wrecking train was sent from this city and the tracks were cleared without causing delay to any other train.
 The damaged locomotive was brought to the shops here for repairs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
IaReer Enad.

Thomas R. Thompson, will give lecture to night, on this subject, at the United church chapel on Temple street.
 He will show his audience what there is in beer, and whether the beverage is of any value to the consumer. The lecture will be delivered in many places, but it will be given here first. The seats will be free.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
Improvements AR soutb End,

Manager Schmidt, of South End, has had several chances of selling the property to New York parties of late. They want to run it as day summer resort, but MT. Schmidt will probably run 1t himself. The wharf has been extended so that shore boats can make landings, and the place will be otherwise improved.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
Relief From Tax Assessments.

Yesterday the board of relief inspected property on State and Chapel streets where relief from taxes was asked. In the case of the Garfield building on Chapel street, which is taxed for $43, 900, an abatement will prob ably be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
AZ the H0anifaI.

George Moulton, of this city, one of the oldest patients in the hospital, died yester- day afternoon of consumption. He was forty-nine years of age and had been an in- mate of the institution since May 1885.
 Hubbard, the injured Wesleyan student, is improving daily
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
His Funeral To-Day.

Funeral services over the remains of limo thy J. Crowley, who died at his home, 1 ,1O4 State street, will be held from St. Mary's church this morning. The cause of death was consumption. MT. Crowley was the well known Mill river bath house keeper. He has probably saved about fifteen lives during his services as bath house kesper.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13

The lecture by Prof. R. H. Mather of Am herst entitled "From Athens to Olympia" to have been delivered at the county court house this evening, haa been postponed until tomorrow (Thursdsy) evening,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
Aurora EncampmeDt.

Aurora encampment No. 27, I.O.O.F will entertain Bridgeport encampment of Bridge port at their armory on Friday, March 15. The Grand encampment officers of this city will be present
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
S3.0OO.

The sale of tickets for the Booth and Bar- rett performance in Hartford amounted to S3,OOO. At three o'clock yesterday after noon but ten seats remained unsold in the entire opera house.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13

Dr. LOugee's Vitalizing Compound
 Is absolutely the greatest known remedy for the radical cure of scrofuIa, cancerous hu- mors, diphtheritie or mineral blood poison ing, dyspepsia, rheumatism, dropsy and liver complaint. $1 per bottle, for 5. At druggists'. mil eod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
Presentation.

Eli s. Quintard, who was president of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association for many years, has been presented with handsomely engrossed copy of complimentary resolutions passed st recent meeting of that body.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13

A job lot of youths calf school shoes 1T lace and button at $1.25. All solid leather sizes Ii to2. This is a rare bargain.
 O. H. AYERS, mh12 St S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
ID Ra wn ENNAN

STAMFORD, March 12.-It is reported to- night, that a prize fight will take place here early to morrow morning between Fitzgerald, New Jersey city light weight, and 8 man named Cahill.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13

The "FOOd Adulteration', Prizes
 Will be distributed by Miss Poison of the cooking school. Don't write long, profound essays. Brief, practical answers are the best. Let everyone try. Good subject, good prizes and in the interest of fine quality goods. Time ends March IS. maS At
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
THE PRoTECTION CHAIR.o
The Iron Mems sIOO,OOO to Endow
 EG to Yale.

IG to Yale.
 A despatch from Pittsburg to the New York Evening World yesterday says: "Hon. William Mckinley of Ohio is in the city to day and is responsible for the statement that $100, is being raised to endow a chair of protection in Yale college. The iron men of Pittsburg are contributing largely" President Dwight said yesterday that he had not been able to verify the report,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
NawaAhanfCnWn

It is the current report about town that Kemp's 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 a trial bottle free of charge. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure The large bottles are soc and S1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13

Invest your surplus funds in real estate close to the city of Denver. Colorado. No other place in the West presents such golden opportunities. Truthful and conservative information guaranteed and fair prices asked. Address, s. J. Gilmore, Denver, Col.
 fe9 evSdy lot
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
SOna of TaInnarnmaa

The Sons of Temperance will hold meet ing in Sassacus armory, corner of Chapel and Union streets, this evening. The Hartford division and Columbia division of this city will meet with them
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13

This great company has now over one hun dred and twenty-six millions of cash assets and is the most wealthy monied institution in the United States. Agents wanted.
 JOHN w. NICHOLS, General Agent,
 m2 9t Office No. 3, Hoadley Building
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13

Crowds Are Visiting the Great Wind
 Up Sale Now Going 0n-Our Store Ks Sammed Every Day-Come Early and Avoid the AnernoOn Crush open Evenings.
 Double fold cashmeres in new shades at 1lc and 19c per yard, worth 25e and 40c. Double width checks and stripes, all wool, at 17c, worth 45c. Mohair and sateen stripe at S1sc,. worth 20c. New shade silk warp Henriettas at 34c. worth 75c. Plaids and wide stripes, all wool suitings, at 29c and 39c. 90 inch goods, worth 50c and 75c. Our line of ladies' cloths in all mixtures at 1Sc, 26c, 34c and 45c, positively worth double In black silks we have three 1m- mense bargains to close out, S7c, S1 and $1.16. Parties who have been buying their black silks up street are just the ones we would like to present samples to for com psrison. We close our 50e black cashmere S9c at 39c, all wool, former price 75e, our $1 cashmere at 54 At s9c we sell silk warp, black Henrietta cloth, former price $l.75. 10 pieces black faille Franchise at S9c. Coats' cotton 4c, all numbers, quantity unlimited, ditto as to Mashall's linen thread at 6c per spool. Leonard's spool silk 6c. Selling Out, Selling Out-Big Bargains
 s. BRETZFELDER'S,
 rna
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
peath of an ola Lady.

 Mrs. Sophie E. Reif died at her residence, Il Hine Place, last night, aged eighty years. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
A FraternaI Vt.tl To-n.ehr

Hawley division of Hartford and Columbia division of this city will make fraternal visit to Crystal Wave division of this city at the Masonic temple this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
COurS Notes.

of Elijah Gilbert, Attorneys George P. h. gerson and Callahan, listened yesterday morning to the facts concerning the $3, 900 claim of Harry Lacey, an actor, well known in New Haven and the husband of the daughter of Charles Cruttenden, formerly proprietor of the Fremont house. Mr. Lacey wants S, 900 he loaned to Elijah Gill; bert NIT. Cruttenden submitted the note In proof of the claim. The hearing was con- tinued to give MT. Cruttenden time to p1o- ducs more proof to substantiate his son-in- laws claim.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
ChfId,s SnrInU
Calf SchoaI Shoea.

Heel button at soc, sizes to S. This is al extra good lot.
 0. H. AYERS, 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
Polo.
Tha Nav Hsvens wera dafa

The New Ravens were defeated in Meri- den last night, to O. New Haven made one goal, and that by Hill, but it was lost by fouls.
 In Bridgeport the home team defeated the Springfelds last night, to 0.
 O'Connell has been signed by Hartford, New Haven didn't get ont of last place,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13

The body is more susceptible t<' benefit from Hoods Sarsaparills now than at any other season. Therefore take it now.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13

At S1.35 We are selling job lot of ladies' bright dor gola button. Only few of them.
 c. H. AYERS, 914 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
VOL. LVII.
Wednesday, March I3, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY Good Investment-V. F. McNeil Co.
 French Art-C. F. Beckley.
 Fine Lace Curtains-McIRtyle Mcguire & Co. For Rent-Heuses-Beecher' Exchange.
 For Rent-Part of House 520 State Street. For Rent-Rooms-A,, This Ofdee. For Rent-House-S01 Chapel Street
 For Rent-House-474H Howard Avenue.
 For Rent-Rooms-293 York Street.
 For Rent-Rooms-143S St. John Street.
 For Rent-House and Stable-C N. Rogers, Derby For Eale-At Savin Rock-Beecher's Exchange. For Sale-HouSe-Wa A. Main. For Sale-Places in Montowese-Merwin
 For Sale or Rent-House and Barn-9 Wooster Pf. Good Barn For Rent-The Elm City Market Co. Hoods SarsaDarilla-At Druagists'. Meeting-N. H. Woman's Baptist Conference, Order of Notice-Helen '. Peck. The $50 Gold Watch-Silverthaa's Tricycles-C. Cowles Co. Orange Street. Wanted-Position-102 Orange Street. Wanted-Drug Clerk-P. O. Box 1853. Wanted-Girl-463 State Street. Wanted-Young Lady-7 Sherman Avenue. Wanted-Situation-20 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation-306 Wallace Street. Wanted-Sttuation-215 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-67 Main Street Fair Haven. Zig Zag-At the New Haven Opera House
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
HE WAS NOT BURNED.

ssSnap'' O uigley, the Hermit, Evicted
 From His Cave.
 A milkman who lives in Stratford reported yesterday morning that in all probability James Quigley, otherwise known as "Snap" Quigley, the Stratford hermit, had been burned to death.
 On investigation the report was proven un- true. ''Snap" was on Monday evicted from his cave and in the night time his previous quarters were totally destroyed by fire, it be- ing of incendiary origin.
 He was ordered to vscate because he placed himself on exhibition and attracted great crowds of people. He stated that at least five thousand people have visited him in the past year. Previous to taking up his quar- ters in the cave he slept in the trunk of a large chestnut tree near Stillman's pond, which was hollow from having been burned out. He lived mostly on fish then, which he caught in the lakes. He has not been seen since the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
8. BRETZFELDER,s ma12 St S32 Chapel Street.

Annuities issued by the Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York, are the safest and most productive investments now offered in this country. $1 900 will yield an annual income at