davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

LOCAl. N1Ws.


#lH Brief Mention.
Visiting cards engraved ct Dorman's.
witch Hazel Cream for rough skin.
Mrs. Mary B. Darlington, aged ninety
four years, died Monday morning In Wal
lingford. ,.. -. ~
\ The loas to the steamer City OF Worcester
above the $4,000 marine Insurance. will, 1t
ID now expected, be ANAL.
James Fitzpatrick, who il . clerk In the
New Haven jail. n siok with pneumonis.
His residence 10 on Derby avenue, Birming-
ham.
Miss Justine Ingersoll will recits 81 the
concert to be given soon by the young peo-
pie connected with the Church Of the Mes
siah.
The poem written for the surprise party of
Mrs. George Gorham was by Mrs. John Bar
Der, not Mr., 90 We had 1t In our issue of
yesterday.
II 10 reported in Bristol that the Maple
croft farm and all Its appurtenances hes been
leased by the proprietor, W. R. Hurd, to
George II. Mitchell.
Glover O. B. Ewell, Of Seymour, il slowly
recovering from his long illness. He will
soon move to Milford, where he expects to
engage in business. .
NJ. X. Southworth, who few days ago
graduated from Yale Business college at
New Haven, has taken position In the Of
Zoe Of the Neriden electric road.
Rev. Il. O. Baldwin OF Cheshire, brother
of J. B. Baldwin of this city. 10 quite Ill with
AZ. ,~toc> n.lcr, a., h{s rl1r.~. - s~~vsc~.
were held at his church last Sunday.
Greene Kendriok, formerly Of Waterbury,
has been elected president Of the Union
National Gas Saving company Of New York.
The company has capital Of $500, 900.
The condition of Frederick Holbrook Of
Ansonis yesterday was more favorable, and
there Is just faint hope that he may yet
recover. He 10 Ill with typhoid pneumonia.
The twelfth annual meeting and dinner Of
the Alumni association Of the Episcopal
Academy Of Connecticut, Cheshire, will be
held In New York at Delmonico's on the
18th of February At O'Clock p. m.
An analysis of one OF the limitations Of
Brussels soap revealed the startling fact that
II contained over 40 per cent. Of marble
dust. No wonder these limitations are sold
for 8 cents bar. They would b. dsarsr II
8 cents than Brussels h a cents.
DR.. w. J. Mayer, the wen known and
popular dsntiss. who 10 graduate Of the
= University Of Psnnsyivsnia. 10 meeting with
the success which his skillsd and satisfac-
tory dental work entities him to. Bis olloe
Il ON Grand avenue, corner Of Olive street.
The funeral Of Mrs.. Wealthy Ann Chap
man, widow Of Erastus O. Kimberly Of
auilford, took place In 0uilford yesterday.
attended by many many Borrowing friends.
The Rev. DR.. Andrews Of Guilford ofaciatsd,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. 0riswold. AL the
sons, George O. Kimberly Of VIM. Nicely &
Co., this city, and Z. r. Kimberly of Bos-
ton, were present and numbers Of friends
from adjoining towns and from this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

NsllinS Food q moi ths bulky, indigestibls
peoduot % ths miller or hsksS, bat 70 the NJ
Sult ~ akilful manipulation ~ careful and
n1iforn ohenioal process bad upon soi-
1879 prlnolp1es; h 4 soluble dry powder,
1872 fSon VhoaS and mal1ed beFlsy and y
y S11s61luselaa = aou1ls1ias psgsiie,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
Aee,Sent.IIv KiIIcd Himsslf.

Frank Norton OF Danielsonville, aged 10,
accidentally shot and killed himself Monday
night. He was examining pistol which he
Thought VA not loaded. His father, Law
renee Norton, ID landlord of the KingsbHry
Hotel 1t Killingly Center. The young mans
mother 4 now lying critically III with pneu-
noniA.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
Corensr mols's s1oeesssr.

State Attorney Fesssnden will be obliged
to appoint successor to the. late Coroner
Holt. There IL NO better man for the posi-.
ton than Deputy Coroner A. n. Tallmadgs,
who has done all the work Of the coronsr's
ofacs during the past two yesSs, and who n
elninently qualified for the dutiss.-Bridgs-
port Farmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

TIE BEST medical writers claim the sue
ceasful remedy tor nasal catarry must be nom
irritating, easy of application and one that
will reach all the remote sores and liberated
surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat
catarrh during the past obliges us to admit
that only one remedy has met these condi-
tions and that is- Eiys Cream Balm. This
pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh "a
nothing else has ever done, and both physi-
clans and patients freely conoede this fact.
The more distressing symptoms yield to it.
i22 eod&W2t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
Use Tuxedo for cleaning paint.
News About Town,

II 10 the current report about town that
Kenp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs Is
making some remarkable cures with people
troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma,
bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist
will give You trial bottle free Of cost. II is
guaranteed to relieve and cure. The large
bottles are 800 and 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

The Garbage Contract.
At q special meeting Of the board of health
last evening the garbage contract for the
western part of the city Yves awarded to
James Lawrence and Arthur Farnham for
$4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

Young Peoples missionary SOciety'
At the meeting of the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary society connected with the Church of
the Messiah held last evening the following
officers were elected: President, r. NJ. Sher-
man; vice president, Miss May Hall; seore-
tary, William q. Bartlett; treasurer, Mise
Agnes Hall; executive board, Rev. L. 81.
Squires, Miss Hattie Andrews, William b.
Conklin,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
To Go @ MoraAom !.

The r. w. A. association d . meeting
Monday evening, January goth. voted to ao-
ospt the Invitation rendered them by the
0fesnlsaf Social club Of Nsridsn to attend
the initial ball OF that club ON Friday even
Ing, January 31st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
TO Organize.

New Haven liquor dealers expect soon to
organize their association for mutual protec-
tive purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
Entertainments.


"a Legal Wreck, " by William Gillette, the
we'll known author of "Held by the Enemy"
"The Private Secretary" and "Esmerelds,"
was presented to a large audience at the
Hyperion last evening. Richard F. Baker
as Captain Edward Smith, George W. Bar
mum as his son, and Thomas w. Rylsy and
w. D. Ingram were excellent 10 their re-
spective parts, AZ were Mrs. George Dickin-
son, Miss Frances Stevens and Miss Florence
Marion. The play was well received by the
audience.
ZeAie Tillbury, daughter of the popular
burlesque favorite Lydia Thompson, will ap
pear at Proctor's on the last half of the week
in "The Silver King" and other high class
pieces. Her company IL fine one and the
performances should be witnessed by large
audiences.
ARABIAN NIGHTS.
This elaborate spectacular piece will be the
attraction at the Grand for the last half Of
the week.
RANCH 10.
This play of western life will be given at
to-day's afternoon and evening performances
at the Grand. It has been seen by big
AAS~sSes +
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

learned HIS Trade In New Haven.
Norman Goodrich, q we'll known and high
ly esteemed resident of Rocky Hill, died
Monday from pneumonia, following an at
tack of the grippe, aged seventy-two. He
learned the trade of q printer in New Haven
and worked at his trade in Hartford for
many years. For about twenty-five years
past he has resided at Rocky Hill and had
held various town Offices. The funeral takes
place to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
Musical.

Benjamin T. Stickney of this city is fast
achieving prominence In the musical world.
Mr.. Stickney has composed several marches
and although young man he has shown
skill for one beyond his years. Undoubted~
1y he has bright future before him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
on for Washington In New Haven's
Interests.

on for Warrington In New Haven's
Interests.
Mayor Peck leaves to-day for Warrington
with some of the members of the committee
who are to 60 before the committee on rivers
and harbors on Friday in favor of the sp-
preparation for New Haven harbor. Captain
@. Il. Townshend goes in advance Of the
other members of the committee. Hon. N.
D. Sperry leaves tomorrow to 60 before the
congressional committee on Friday. Alder
man McGann and Councilman Andrews, of
the committee, leave with the Mayor.
The 0rays' Xsnodoehy.
Tomorrow night Is the opening night OF
the Grays' Xenodochy at the Second regi.
ment armory.
Everything in connection with this enter
tainment is progressing finely, and already
the Grays are assured of . grand success.
The interest manifested by the company,
including both actives and veterane. IL with
out parallel in the history Of this already IA
nous company. No little pains has been
spared by them in making this event one of
the most brilliant Of anything of the kind
ever given In this city, and when the
public sees the work that has been done, the
new and novel ideas that will be introduced,
the elaborate entertainment programme and
the magnificent decorations, they will fully
appreciate the efforts of the Grays to please
the New Haven public.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
MoRsFORD,s ACID PH0sPHATE.

believes Isaissssion. Dysp.Psi., sse.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

SPECIAL VALUES
BOTTLED ALES AND STOUTs,
STANDARD GOODS.
JEFFREY'S INDIA PALE ALE, IMPORTED
IN THE BOTTLE, PER DOZEN, $1.7S
BASS & co.'s PALE ALE, IMPORTED IN
THE BOTTLE, PER DOZEN, $1.6d
JEFFREY'S Xxx STOUT, IMPORTED IN
THE BOTTLE, PER DOZEN, $l.s6
THESE GOODS WE'RE BOUGHT TO CLEAN
UP AN IAPoRTkR's STOCK. THERE IS ONLY LIMITED
QUANTITY, AND ABovE PRICES HOLD ONLY UNTIL
PRESENT LOT Is EXHAUSTED.
EDW. E. HALL q SON,
TO CHAPEL ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

Sick headache is readily cured by Hood'l
Sarsaparilla, which tones and regulates th<
digestion and creates an appetite.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

MsrriIl,s Finishers Will Go 20 work.
DANBuRY, Conn.,, Jan N.-The 1900
locked out hat finishers held an exciting
meeting this afternoon, and by two-thirds
vote passed resolution that the action CALI
ing out @. II. Merrill's 6nishers be rescinded
and that they return to work Wednesday
morning. A committee was appointed to
investigate the matter of allowing boys not
apprentices to work in the finishing depart.
ment, which practice in @. 81. Merrill's
factory led to the present trouble, and to
see that other factories do not employ this
method,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

The soft glow of the tea rose il acquired
by ladies who use Poxxoni Complexion Pow
der. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
A New Feature In American Weekly
Journalism. -

Journalism.
The need of an illustrated weekly journal
of q high order of merit has long been recog-
nized by American readers. Our illustrated
monthlies lead the world, but the London
Graphic in England, the Paris Illustre in
France-to mention no other names-have
hitherto had no rivals in this country. This
strange anomaly will soon cease to exist.
The Illustrated American whose initial
number viii appear In February-will com.
bine the best features of those two foreign
papers and add an infusion of American
energy and enterprise which will do for the
weekly journalism of this country what the
Century and Harper's have done for the
monthly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

Punched Through a window.
Thomas Cosgrove became somewhat un-
ruly in the saloon kept by John Scannell at
48 George street last night and began to
punch holes through the window panes. He
was arrested and spent the night in the sta
ion house,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

Weesvfllo D0g ElGngs
A dog Eight in Westville last night was
broken mp by the police. About thirty
sports were spectators Of the hght, but Pat
rick xcGovsrn and John Farley were the
only ones captured. They were taken to the
police station.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

He Will Nos Aocsps the street Bu1sr.
insenAsney hut VIII Remain I'm His
ola Place.
Superintendent Henry w. Sanford of the
almshonse has declined the position of super
intendsnt Of streets, which was offered him
by the board of public works, The board
will take action upon his decision probably
to-day.
It ID now considered pretty certain that the
position will 60 to Colonel John g. Healey.
He IL the Democratic choice.
The reasons given by Mr.. Sanford for de-
dining the position are, a. have been pub
lished, that many prominent citizens think
him the best man for tho almshouse.
The names most permanently mentioned
for the position of street superintendent be-
sides Colonel Healy are those of Captain
O'Brien, Police Commissioner John Clancey
and Alderman .Kents. The Republicans
strongly object to Colonel Heal =, and all
though popular with the Democrats it seems
doubtful that he will be Superintendent
Doyle's successor. The board stands at .
deadlock on party vote. and there IL no
hope OF persuading any of the three Repub.
loan members to vote for the colonel.
Captain O'Brien and John Clancy are also
not favored by the Republicans. As far as
Alderman Kent is concerned, II Is very clear
that he will not receive anything higher than
the assistant superintendency. The board IL
at loss to unite upon any of the present
candidates, and 1t is very probable than an
entirely new man will be chosen.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

Mrs. Louise Reigsr was united in marriage
Sunday ct Ave O'Clock at $40 Dixwsll ave-
nue., the residences Of the brides father, to
Mr.. Ferdinand Wagner, Rev. O. Il. Sie5ke
Officiating. A largo number of friends were
present.. A tempting collation. followed.
The happy couple received about seventy
handsome gifts. They viii reside ON Bristol
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

Ask your grocer for Ozone soap.
an ke
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

New York; 4. j. Farmer and wife, Mrs. r.
r. Rhodes and daughter, Cleveland; Miss
Goslin, Toledo; Mrs. A. q. Childs and
daughter, Pittsburg; Mrs. Pugsley, Wash
Ter, Pittsburg; Mrs. Emma Crosby and
daughter, Minneapolis; Miss Getzein, st.
Paul; Mrs. Theodore N. Pomroy,
Miss Meyers and Miss Caldwell, Auburn. N.
T.; Mrs. Elisha Morgan and Miss Louise
Morgan, Springfield, Mass. Mrs. ]. Potter,
Mis- Mary o. Carr and Miss Katherine NJ.
Hough, Cleveland; Mrs. ]. J. Smith, Salem,
Mass. Miss PArdee, Germantown, Pa; Miss
Davis and Miss Dalzell, Pittsburg; Mrs.
s. Thompson and daughter and Miss Baird,
Boston: Mrs.. Il. T. Culver, Bos..
ton; Mrs. s. w. Baldwin and daugh.
ter, Miss Green and Miss Mabel Green,
New York; Miss Hayden, Columbus, o.;
Mis- Wells, Chicago; Miss Laying, New York;
Mrs.. Swan and daughter, Utica, New York;
Mr.. John w. Nichols and Mrs. F. A. Allen,
Of Branford, Connecticut; Mrs. Merriam, 81.
Miss Heyworth, Chicago; Miss Hieinbotham.
CHICAGO; Nrs. s.. r. Mixer, Buffalo, N. Y;
Mn. Sanders, New Britain; Miss Judd, Chi
cseo; Mis- Fcnnsssy, Newtown; Nh. and Mrs.
d. R'Forrest and Miss 4. Goodwin Hartford
Mrs.. q. Bliss and Miss A. Bliss, New York
city; Mis- Annie W. Rea, Danvtlle, Pa; Mra.
n. j. woodruff, Miss Woodruff, Miss 81. 8.
Sargent, New York city; Mrs.J. G. Hsyworth.
Miss Frances Heyworth, Miss Florence Hig-
inbotham, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. William No
Caulley, Miss McCaulley, New York city;
Mis- Colston, Baltimore; Mrs. D. s. Case
msnt, Miss Morley, Dan Easement, Painsvills,
O.; Mrs. J. Newton Ewell, Miss Ewell, Misa
Brics. New York city; Mrs. Erickson Per.
kins, Miss Wilder, Rochester. N. T.; Miss
Pumpelly, Oswego. n. T.; Mrs. Edward p.
Durant, Miss WATSON, New York; Miss Back.
rs, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Edward N.
Gibbs, Miss Gibbs, Norwich; Mr..
and Mrs.. w. 8. Walcott. New York
city; Mrs. @. A. Hopkins, Miss Hopkins, Bos.
ton; Mrs.. Campbell, Miss Cook, Miss Dexter,
Paterson, N. j.; Mrs. r. e. Richmond, Miss
Amss, Providsnce; Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Frame,
Mis- Frame, New York city; Mrs. ia. Koh-
lsr, Akron, o.; Miss Cowdy, Sacramento,
CAL; Mrs. T. +. Vail, Miss Vail, Winsted;
Mis- Roulst, Holyoke; Mrs. Ed. 2. Durant, lkisa
WATSON, Albany, N. T.; Mrs. II. L. Pearson,
Niss Psorson, Summit, N. j.; Mrs. A. q.
Didkinson. Niss Dickinson, Mes Horshead,
New York oily; Mrs.. b. Townsand, Miaa
Balls Townssnd, Silver Oily, Colt M.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

ARABIAN NIGHTS.

This elaborate spectacular piece will be the
at the Grand for the last half Of
ha wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
INVESTIGATING A FEDERAL JUDGE.

New-Orleans, Nov. Gothic Tmes-Democrats'
Shreveport, La, dispatch says: The Congressional
investigation into the charges Of malfcasance In ONCE
against United States District Judge Alexander Boar
began this morning in the FEDERAL Court rooms
Chairman Thompson and Messrs. Mccormick and oates
present and Messr. Leonard and Marks appeared
attorneys for defendant while Congressman Boatner
and Blanchard are conducting the prosecution.
James learner, lawyer, Of Marshall. Tex, was the
first witness. His testimony to the effect thai
A. II. Leonard, Of Shreveport, became associated with
him as counsel in because OF his supposed in-
nuence with the judge, Leonard guaranteeing speedy
trial Of the case and q verdict for their client.
JC Weeks, Of Monroe, United States marshal under
Garfield testified that OH three four occasions Ia
loaned Judge Boarman money not exceeding $500 Al
time BOarinan paid II back readily The money
belonged to the Government. lie would not have
loaned 10 TO any one else and believed IL was To his
interest to loan IL to the Judge. The Judge hsd no
means Of knowing that II was Government money.
A. c. Gibson, exhibited states marshal. also loaned
BOurman money. but not Government money. Inc
Judge paid him back promptly. lie loaned the money
because he thought II was best for MIN 10 40 So
Cross examined, the witness finally admitted " va
Government money, but always within the amount aus
him for commissions. 49, -.. 4.
number OF attorneys testified as TO Leonsrd's IN.
auence with Judge BOarmaD. Congress man boan0
also testified at considerable length
The committee adjourned till tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

and the Europe, were bought at Cramps shipyard
In the summer of 1880 Wharton Barker visited
Europe TO undertake contracts for developing tne
coal resources Of southeastern Russia, an affair IN
volving many millions. The order oil 81 Saan rs
laus had been conferred upon him In 1917 ny
the Gar. oh
tanned in 1857. The history of Wharton baIkei
connection with Count Mitkiewicz, ana vi .''c
projected Chinese American Telephone company
and the Chinese American Bank. with linear Inn
mense capital and promises Of enormous gains wiz
at once recur to mind. IL has since theh De g.,
believed that the withdrawal OF the concessions 10y
the Chinese Government was due to tiie eAG,Iion
Of English and French influence upon the rekin
Government After the withdrawal OF tne con,
oessiops Count Mitkewcz oroagho shn Chiness
American companies, out these pr9ceed1ngs VIZ
dropped Late announcements by Mr.. Barker IN
dicated that it was still hoped to obtain the con-
Mr.. Barker was also largely concerned In the
Reading Terminal project. and is supposed 70 nave
bought e, desired tei rssd f; f
which would give the Reading equal advantages
with the Pennsylvania These P5opsertes were we're
s %iss Eomp sSSsh' ehseed ne in With
a capital stock Of sS,OOO,OOo. Mr.. Barker. was
also concerned in the attempt TO buy the A4.9oo
shares of b. and o. stock, owned 'by the johns
Houkins University in order to control the road
This failed Of success
Wharton Bankers career as an independent
Republican has been marked by his C5nstant
opposition to the influence OF Senator's Quay ana
Cameron in Pennsylvania, and during the last
campaign it was well understood that the indie
nendenf Republican Committee, Of which George
f Names was chairman, and the work Of which
contributed largely to the defeat Of Mr. Delamater
was Of Barkers organizing. Mr.. Barker claimed TO
be the original Garfield man. and to have played an
important part in defeating the nomination OF
Grant at the Chicago convention of 1880. Ills
hopes of obtaining the Treasury portfolio rom rom
Mr. Garfield were, however, disappointed, as thty
were again last year, when it was believed t NAV
influence was being brought to bear upon MI
Harrison to secure the post for the Phiiade
who had been active among the Presidents sup
norters. As in this last campaign, Mr.. Barkers
Efforts were directed in S8e toward the eiecuon
OF Mr. Pattison TO the Governorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

of failures at the Stock Exchange Gables nom aoroaa
intimated that the Rothschilds were TO assume INC
South American Government securities now carried
Barring Bros. e. Co., and the natural ntercnce was '''
the great Paris house would virtually UNDERTAKE inc
reorganization of the Argentine debt The interest on
the Buenos Ayres and Uruguayan Government poIu'
now due Is assured Money on call at the STOCK En-
change again was easy and the stock market was us
posed TO carry the rally OF wednesday still nir'her
The only untoward occurrence was the failure OF
Barker Bros. in Philadelphia which started fresh
selling In the afternoon. This produced some declines
and a severe attack Rock Island Stock helped 10
unsettlc prices But there was recovery in values
before the close so that the Philadelphia failure may
be said to have had small effect
With regard to the action OF the Clearing House.
Frederick d. Tappen, president Of the Gala'in Ma
If has been decided TO rescind the compassion OF
IA per cent on the Clearing House certificates THIS
annes IN the loans that have been Issued as well as
TO those that may yet be taken. The total issue UP
10 4 d. M to-day Is ST. 600 the amount taken our
to-day being $500 900. think that few more OF these
loan certificates will be needed.
at was also decided in the meeting today con,
detailed weekly bank statement only the general
average of all the banks will hereafter be given out
This action taken In order to prevent lnvdiOus as
tnction between individual banks. IL Is analogous
10 our position TO making public the names OF the
banks that have taken out loan certificates We have
no more right TO give that information than a bank
would have 10 make public the affairs OF its dep0sors