davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

Prof. Porter returned home Thursday
last, and will probably move his family
at once to Columbus, Mo-, where he is
now in charge of the agricultural sta
ton of Missouri.
At the Congregational church social
last Friday evening, a good old-fash-
toned "chunk of gingerbread" and a
glass of milk constituted the refresh
mentS.
The st. Matthew's Episcopal social at
d. +. Folks Tuesday evening last
proved very enjoyable affair. This is
the first of series to be given fort
nightly.
Miss Hazleton, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Prof. Green, her sister,
for some time past, returned to her
home in Boston Monday last.
F. w. Merrill, formerly of this place,
but now of Des Moines, To-, is spending
few days with his brother, j. j. Mer-
rill. of Bayless avenue.
Mr.. Ebermen has purchased the resi-
dence of Mr.. Harris, corner Langford
and Gordon avenues, and has taken
possession at once.
Assistant Attorney General Chllds,
who has been very ill. is able to be out
again and expects to leave soon Oh a
tour for his health.
Ex-Gov. Marshall has purchased the
handsome McMurran place on Langford
avenue. and will occupy it in May.
County Superintendent Blake soon
leaves the park for the summer, moving
into his country residence.
DR.. Stryker is expected to make the
Park short visit the latter part of this
month.
The Stryker seminary reopened the
past week, after the Easter vacation.
The Chautauqua circle holds its ne xt
meeting April 81 at Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. M. Hawkins, of Everett Court,
moves into the city i'll a few days.
Mrs. j. B. King, of Everett Court, is
visiting relatives in Decatur, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
MUSICAL MATTERS.
The Danz Observation-Disclosures
Songs-The Zoch Recitais.

The Danz Testimonial-Colle
Songs-The Zoch Recitais.
The testimonial concert, which closes
the series of twelve symphony concerts
by the Danz orchestra, OCCURS at Har-
monia hall this afternoon. 1t has been
usual to tender the testimonial to Prof.
Franz Danz Jr., personally, but as the
concerts this season have been fairly re-
munerative this year. he desires that
the annual benefit shall be accorded the
orchestra, and the entire receipts of
this afternoons concert will be divided
among the members. Tickets have been
fixed at so cents, and as there has been
a large advance sale the testimonial
will doubtless be substantial token of
the public's appreciation of the worth
of the orchestra. The following is the
request programme that has been ar
ranged:
Grand March.-s'Juhilee Festival. Wagner
elverature-"Ruy Bias. 49,. Mendelssohn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

tainment in the chapel Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. George Ii. Tenant, 422 Sixth
street southeast. gave very pleasant
euchre party Wednesday to her lady
friends.
The Washington Union club gave
dance Thursday evening at % Wash
ingt0n avenue south.
Miss Maude Pottle has issued cards
for a progressive halma party Saturday
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
DR.. le Duc.s Periodical Pills

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression Of
menses (from whatever cause and al
periodical troubles peculiar TO women. A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be~used
during pregnancy. All druggists, 81. The
American Pill Co.. Roy ally PrOprietOrs
Spencer, TO-: J. H. Hoflin & Co., Wholesale
Agents. Minneapolis. S. K. McMasters, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
SDrinCViile

Unfinished Worsted Coatings, soft and
silky, ready to wear, at the Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
College Glee and Banjo Clubs.

An event of more than ordinary in
terest to graduates in the city will be
the.appearance at the Grand on Monday
and Wednesday evenings of twenty-five
students who compose the glee and
banjo clubs of the university of Michl-
gan, which is situated at Ann Arbor.
They will present varied programme,
enliyening it with the new and unique
feature of choir drill, that has re-
ceived much favorable commentator
wherever introduced. From among the
more pretentious and complex musical
compositions is added the purely col
lege-bOy melodies. In all these the
voices are fresh, and are said to har-
moniZe beautifully, and tuned like a
well played triangle, showing that pa
thence and continual practice has alone
been responsible for the excellence.
As many of the graduates in the city
from Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell
ect. as can conveniently attend will oc-
cupy the private boxes, and 1000 invita-
tons have been sent out by the MEM
berS of the Michigan society in the city
to attend the reception to be given the
boys at the West hotel for 10 to IL p. m.
after the Monday evenings concert.
The programmes for both concerts have
been arranged as follows:
PARTI.
Banjo Club.
wanderers Song .......... ..Schuman
eo,,eae SONGS Carpe Diem, stanley
eea. q, songs Witchery -. Stanley
..'Romeo and Juliet (Messrs. Jane
son and JOY ........'.....'........U =. OF M
yellow and Blue.... ........ u. OF NJ
PART III.
Fragments of Gems ...............Ha ug
Guitar Quartette.
Evening Song ......-. ......,...... Stanley
"Dives Divium'. .................... U. of M
Mr.. Alexander and Club.
"Laudes Atque Carmina" ............. .. of NJ
PART III.
aAuf Wiedersehn Waltzes'' 49,. bailey
colraga SONGS Young Lover II ofM
ooiieso ooiis' 1 Love My Love. 80 Va =.
Mr. Ballard and Club.
HAT Drill ....... ............ Bali
Mr. Ball and Club.
'tAnn Arbor" ................. I'LL. of M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
PAUL q MERWJN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 912
Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul. 657-660
Temple Court MINNEAPOLIS: 2O-22 Norris
Building Washington DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
CoIored eros Grain.

$50 pieces Colored eros Grain Silk in
wide and narrow stripes and all colors /;
10 to 20 inches wide.
Prices, 75c to S1.75 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

There Is Noted Departure
From venerable forms in the fashion
able linen collars for spring as shown
by the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
CoIored FailIe Franchise.

90 pieces Colored Faille Franchise
Silk. 10 to 81 inches wide, pure silk, fine
even cord and soft finish.
Prices, 75c to $1.50 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
BLOOD AND SkINs4DpIhsififisse@s
PATENTS.
WILLIAMSON & BLODGETT,

COUNSELORS AND SOLICITORS.
Eighteen years experience as examiners
in the u S. Patent Office S07 Wrights
Block. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
SOCIAL MINNEAPOLIS.
Knights Templar Ball and the
Reasons for It's Great
Success.
Fourth Reception and Ball Of
the Flambeau Club Fri
day Evening.
The Kirmess, and Some Of the
Specialties 1t Will In
troduee.
Other Events Of a Social and
Otherwise Interesting
Nature.

ME In i e h t s
ball at
: the new Mason
ic Temple, on
last TIL e S d a y
evening, w a S
undoub t e d ! Y
the s o CT e t Y
event of many
SeaSo II S. a II d
the 20 IL n e e +
portion of soci-
:. ETY., at least,
ahave not y e t
Leased to talk it
over during leis-
ure minutes. 1t
was not alone
the magnitude
of the affair that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Wors1ed Diagonal.
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Serviceable and dressy. Ready te
wear at the Plymouth Clothing House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
MAIL ORDERS
s | | K
DEPARTMENT..
Black eros Grain.

800 pieces Black Gros Grain. pure silk,
rich luster and soft. Best foreign and
domestic manufacture, 10 to "a inches
wide.
Prices, roc to 1915 per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
COUNTERFEITERs IN TOWN.

The Government officials Get Upon
 Their Track, Hut the Sharpers Make
 Good Their Escape.
 Complaint was made by several saloon keepers and cigar dealers yesterday that two strangers, who professed to have come from a vessel lying in Bridgeport harbor, had been offering unstamped cigars for sale during the day and had feeced several persons with counterfeit money. Descriptions of the two sharpers were taken by the police, and a close watch was kept upon the steamboat docks aud at the depots. Deputy Collector 0. W. Pickett obtained word about 10 o'clock last night that man answering the descrip- tion of one of the strangers had been found by Officer Grant at Starin dock. He hastened to this place, but when he arrived the boat was just leaving the dock and upon it was the suspicious stranger. After detaininp the man Officer Grant had given notice to one of the persons who had been heeced with the counterfeit money during the day-a Gregson street saloon keeper-but he failed to identify the stranger and the officer was forced to let him go. He carried grip, and it is sup- posed that it was stocked with good supply of unstamped cigars which he had4not dis posed of in this city.
 Numerous complaints have previously come to the deputy collectors of this character. The sharpers bring poor brand of cigars with them, and represent their wares as choice imported article. They thus swindle those who purchase from them in the expec- tation of obtaining a fine quality of goods at a small price, and the United States govern ment is also defrauded of the duty, thirty cents thousand, which is placed upon cigars of domestic manufacture. The sharp CTS generally make quick run from their headuuasters in New York to the neiphbor. ing cities, but do not tarry long in one town.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
DIED ON THE CIR EES.

sudden Death of n Fair Haven Lady.
 While the wife of George w. Chadeayne, the gas6tter at 67 Court street, was walking on the green yesterday morning with her con, who is about twenty five years old, she fell suddenly to the ground in an unconscious condition. Her son instantly picked her up and carried her to Coburn's drug store at the corner. of College and Chapel streets. She liyee&Snt short time after reaching the store. dying before @ physician who had been hastily summoned, arrived. When she fell she was hurrying across the green to see the circus parade, which was then pass ing through College street and down Chapel street. Death was due to heart disease brought on by the heat and excitement. Medical Examiner White was sent for, but he was out and Coroner Mix was summoned. As death was due to natural causes the coro- nsr gave permission to move the body which was taken to Lewis & Maycock's establish ment and afterward removed to Blair's tablishment. In the afternoon the remains were taken to her late home at 167 Prospect avenue in the annex. The deceased was ff- ty-two years old. The incident created a great deal of excitement and crowds of peo- pie besieged the doors of the drug store after the woman had been taken there. She leaves Q family of five children to mourn her loas, the oldest being Frederic w. Chadayne, whose age is twenty five. He was the one in whose arms she died. She was most es- timable lady, with a wide circle of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
PICNIC YRsTERDAY.

Davenport sunday school Go te Parlor
 kock-rhe Athletic Events.
 The Davenport church and Sunday school went to Parlor Rock on their annual picnic yesterday. The excursionists numbered about five hundred. In the morning game of ball was played between hines represent ing the classes of MT. Cough and Mir. Hop- kius, which resulted in victory for Ar. Coughs class by score of il to 6.
 In the afternoon were the following series of races for prizes:
 Potato race. open to all. prize an outing cap; won by Howard Douglass.
 One-eighth mile race, open to all boys un- der fifteen, pocket knife; won by Edward Stevens Grinnell.
 Old mans race, open to all seniors, leather medal; won by Dr. D. A. Jones.
 One quarter mile race, open to all over fifteen, Christian Endeavor catch pin; won by George Smith.
 Egg and spoon race. open to all ladies, prize A; solid silver bracelet, with bangles Attached bearing the monograms of four teen of the young gentlemen of the Sunday
 One hundred yards dash open to all, pocket hook: won by William Sperry.
 After the races hines composed of married and unmarried men contested for henors in \ game of ball, the latter winning by . score
 The one-quarter mile race for the "Chris tiau Icndeavor pin" resulted in dead heat between George Smith and Fred Sperry and Waa decided by lot.
 A very pleasant day was spent, and the picnic was great success in every way.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief M Mons1On.

Hf1oI ment1Oms
 Try Pollentine Bitters. IA happy man you'll be if you will always wear the Royal shoe."
 At the house No. .ss William street eight rooms are being added on to the premises.
 Mrs. Smith and two children of West Ha- ven are visiting at H. P. Lawrence's in Win sted.
 Olel Bouton of S.ratford, aged ninety one, was busy digging potatoes yesterday on his fields.
 Charles P. P.Merwin of Berlin. the brick man. ufacturer, !s aummeripg at Woodmont, his former home.
 Rev. Mir. Warfield of New Haven has ac- ospted a call to the Congregational church of Georgetown, Conn. Patrick McKsnna, the capitalist of Frank lin street, is occupying his summer homo in Woodbridge until fall.
 Mrs. Charles Trowbridge of Shelton avenue, who has been severely indisposed during the past week, is improving.
 Principal Whitmore of the high school is off for two weeks' vacation. He visits Springfield, Boston and Plymouth.
 The first of series of hops to be given at the Pembroke house. woodmont, will take place on Saturday evening, July 12.
 George Hindsley of Hszsl street. who is employed at the Candee rubber shop, is mak- ing various Improvements at his house.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilton B. Dorman of Charles street leave for New York on Saturday night, where they will spend . week with relatives of MT Dorman.
 Rev. Mir. Msrkwick, pastor of St. John street church, will not take any extended va cation away from the city, but will content himself with short excursions.
 Bridgeport has another boom in prospect. The Standard says: 'Tt is reported that the water in certain we'll on Colorado avenue ie very beneficial for the cure of rhsumatism and kidney trouble"
 Mrs. Harrison Of High street, with her son, who is-s-7ale college man. left New Haven for Morris. Conn. where shs expects to spend the summer months. Mrs. Harrison is cousin of the president of the United States. The steamer Etruria, which sails from New York July 19. will take out special party. One of the number is Mrs D. T. Welch of West Haven, who with lady friend will make an extended trip in Europe, visiting England, France, Germany, Switzerland and many other points of interest.
 Middlebury's 34 per cent. loss of popula- tion eipce the census of 1880 is owing in part to the fact that 150 railroad laborers who were working on the New England road in the town in 1880 were enumerated as a part of that town's permanent population. Leav- ing these out, the town loses only 15 per can't
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
TO BE MADE PUBLIC

EVIDENCE TO BE MADE PUBLIC Of the High school Investisation by
 the Board of Education-Ihe Rules
 SGill Untouched = Inc West Haven
 Horse Railroads PesiIien.
 The board of education evidently has sev- eral long meetings in store for 1t before the business of the school year is fully settled. The rules were still untouched at the close of last nights meeting and several other minor matters also remain to be acted upon. Pres- ident Graves is to sail for Enrope this week and Dr. Carmalt was appointed chairman in his absence.
 After listening to a grievous recital of wrong from teacher in one of the grammar schools, the board came to an important matter to be decided, namely, whether or not to make public the evidence taken in the recent high school investigation. The board seems to consider that this evidence should be given to the public, but in its present state it ia very voluminous and in. complete. After some discussion, it was voted that the committee which con- ducted the investigation, consisting of Messrs. strong, Carmalt and Howarth should prepare the evidence for the public in an in- telligent and complete manner. This will be done as. rapidly as possible. Mr. Adler wished to give the entire collection of evi- dence, just as it was, to the press, and offered an amendment to that effect, but it was not carried.
 Alderman Foote appeared to obtain the boards signature to petition of the West Haven horse railroad company for permis- sion to lay track through Carlisle street, from Howard to Union avenue. Mr. Leigh explained the situation from board of public works standpoint. He wished the petition signed, if signed at all, under condition that the Car. lisle street track be continuous one and not a switch upon which the company could store cars through the day. He said that the president and the company had intimated as much as to state that he was epdeavoring to double track his road without the ex- pense of applying to the legislature for a per nit. He said the road had made stable of Chapel street for twenty years and now wished to make another stable of Carlisle street, as far as can be seen. The board voted to sign the petition as MT. Leigh, sug- ,gested. ,, ,s ,..ss; as s '''. The school committee recoldmended that Mr. Adams Of the high achooI bs re appoint ed at salary Of 310Q0, and the board SO voted. z zsss sT 5ss Sssssss z sss I
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
CONCLUSION OF THE BRAIN.

Farmer Martin of Rockville Falls From . Load of Hay and May Die. ROCKVILLE, Conn.,. July 10.-Daniel Mar
 tin, aged seventy five, Q farmer, living on
 the outskirts of this city, fell from . load of hay this morning and received injuries which will probably cause his death. The accident was caused by the sudden starting of the horses attached to the hay wagon. He struck ou his head and sustained @ con- cussion of the brain.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
FOUR CARS SMASHED.

Accident to HOusatOnic Local
 Freight-NarrOw Escapes.
 BRIDGEPORT, July 10.-A local freight on the Housatonic freight met with an accident when entering this city at 4 o'clock. A broken brake beam caught in a switch near Hall street. the switch opened and four cars went off the track and were badly smashed Flying splinters broke a window in the fac tory of the Aluminium company and fright- ened the employees. One car ran into the shed of the Housatonio Ice company and two brakemen had very narrow escapes. Travel was delayed several hours
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
Stole q Reg of Beer.

John J. Rooney of 6G Walnut street, with two or three boon companions, spirited away keg of beer from the cellar of Patrick Gallagher. who lives at East street and Elliott lane last night. They brought their booty to a secluded place and began to hand the foamy amber about among the gathering. Officer I.anigan soon appeared upon the scene, however, and took Rooney to the Grand avenue precinct,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
" RATHER RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR 1H-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINsToN. D. O., 8 p. m, July 10, 1890. For Maine: Fair; northwesterly winds; station ary temperature; fair Saturday.
 For New Hampshire and Vermont: Warmer fair; northerly winds.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connscticut Fair; slightly warmer; northwesterly winds; fail Saturday.
 Foe eastern New York: Slightly warmer; fair northwesterly winds; fair Saturday; warmer Sat .urday ard Sunday. .s. rYs. <
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
When she Relurned.

There was considerable commotion at tie house of Henry L. Churchill on Dover street Monday when Mrs. Churchill returned from Savin Rock and found two women and a young man in the house with her husband. Mir Churchill left town soon after and Mrs. Churchill went to Naugatock, her former home. She says she will apply for divorce. Waterbury American.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
WINTER WEATHER.

An Inch of Snow on Mt. Washington
 Yesterday.
 Winter weather at the White mountains yesterday morning. Thermometer down to 25. Ice formed and there was a cutting, winterlike wind. Yesterday morning the rocks and buildings on the top of Mt. Wash- ington were white with snow. On the hotel platform the snow was an inch deep.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11

The schooner c. c. Lane, Merrihugh mss- ter, which arrived St this port yesterday loaded with ice from Bangor. lost her fore- topmast on the morning of the 9th off Nan !. tucket shoals at 3 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
rhe Grsat BensAt

which psopie in run down state of health derive from Hood's Sarsaparilla conclusively nroyes that this medicine 'makss the weak efrnnr.p Itdoss not act like . atimulant, i'm .rartine fictitious strsngth, but Hoods 6arsa- narflle buiIds up In . peTfectly natural wAy ei1 1ke Waakensa rexts, puri6sa tho blood, SSf f liill D healfhy aslien thoss 1mportant tl6o kI1nqgs and 1ivs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Several Well Known Hartford Busch'
 ers Arrested ana Tried Yesterday.
 HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 10.-To-dsy Hen- ry Levy, the proprietor of . large slaughter Hnltz and Joseph and Jacob Kashman, were arraiened in the. police court charged with cruelty to calves on eleven distinct counts each. The charges specify cruelty in tying, transporting and handling, and cover . period of some two months. After all the testimony WAS in decision was reserved.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
The Cracker Trust.

Connecticut cracker manufacturers are disturbed by the establishment in New York of the American Biscuit Manufacturing com- pany, incorporated in Illinois with capital of SIG, ,OeO, GOO. Already the New York Bis cult company, incorporated in Illinois with a capital of $5, GOO ,OOO, was looked upon as a threatening trust. A 6ght between the two may squeeze Connecticut bakers, none of whom have gone into the trusts.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
Night RIoonaIng Cereu

A night blooming cereus with half dozen fine flowers on was placed on exhibition on the piazza in front of house on Whalley avenue near Remington street last evening. It was brilliantly illuminated and attracted much attention from the people passing by.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY,

Colburn's Philadelphia Mustard-Sold Everywher Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Eiys Cream Balm-At Druggists. For Summer-George H. Ford. Hoods Sarsaparila-At Druggists Kemp's Balsam-At Druggists. Notice Bretzfelder. Pazzoni's Complexion Powder-At Druggists. Platt's Chlorides-At Druggists'. Streets Wheatine-At Grocers'. Tuxedo-At Druggists. Wanted Brass Finishers-James Morrison. Wanted -Boat-Jos. 8. Scranton. Wauted-Young Lady 928 Chapel Street.
 "anted- -Situation-63 Webster Street. Wanted -Situation-3l5 Wallace Street. Wanted-Girls-Benton & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
THE NATIONAL CAME.

New Havea Takes Another Game From Worcesfer-Horner We'll Sup. p0rted-BaIsimOre Defeats Ne ewark- Scores of the Other Games.
 WORCESTER, July 10.-The Worcesters lost their sixteenth straight game to-day by the poor work of Jones and Spill in the first two innings. Both pitchers did good work, but Horner's support saved him the game, the work of Pettee being very brilliant
 The Score
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11

Forty.Riehs Typhoid Fever Cases.
 Health Officer Frost of Waterbury yester- day reported that typhoid fever was on the decline, and that the patients are all doing well. Forty-eight cases are reported to date, forty-two of which were caused by milk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
To Have q Mine.

The New Haven Athletic club will hold a
 meeting at their gymnasium at S:30 o'clock
 this evening for the purpose of organizing ball nine. All the members interested ;n | base ball are requested to be present.