davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

The Program That she Senior Glass
OF the west End Institute Will Rem
der This Morning . Reception This
Eveninx-A Pleasant Musicale TO tho
Guests Last Night.
This morning 1T II O'Clock the graduating
exercises of Mrs. Cady's school, 80 Howe
street, will take place. The program prom
ises to be an interesting one to all who may
be so fortunate az to attend. The past year
has been one of marked success at the school
and the young ladies of tho graduating class
this year will have no less an honor to the
institution than any of those who have gone
forth in the years previous. The program
for the occasion with each members allotted
portion will ba as follows:
pARTI.
Pianoferte duo-Franzosiche Lussspiel.
Snps. Of Venice Miss n L
and the rs: zz y;ss 2. r. M..
EssaysHMod Mode researches in Egypt. -.
PART II.
Pianoforte duo-Nocturne Mitsommernachts,
Honorary nu Eisssaaiy.Robsrt Browning -.
Honorary Essay-Two Literary Masterpieces
by Thomas Baily Aldrich. Miss Maude Lord
Honorary Essay-Famous Florentnes OF the
Early Renaissance. valedicss0;r :yy D., s:n,o,,
Presentation Of Diplomas by Rev. Samuel
Harris, D. D., L L. D.
This evening the annual reception of the
senior class will be given at the school.
ENSEMBLE PIANO RECITAL.
Last evening the school parlors were
filled by the scholars and their friends te
listen to the piano recital given by Professo,
Ensign's pupils, assisted by the Mozar
string quartette. The following selections
were rendered, all satisfactorily, and heart
lily applauded.
Overture "Alessandra stradella". =. Fiotov
March Ceeore ...................;:;..L aonne
Overture-"Lustiger weber,. ..........:... Nicoli
Overture-"Felsenmuhl''. :Reisnge
Also an andante by Mozart and minuett by BAG
cherini, by string quartette, without pianos.
There were guests present from Boston
Philadelphia, New York and various othe
out-of-town places who have come on 70
the graduating exercises,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
Connecticus Men Recently as the Ma
tl0nal Capital.

tl0nal Capital.
Byington in his Washinston correspond
ence in the Norwalk Gazette of this week
Wednesday says:
Engine Fanoher Of Bridgeport, William
F. Rockwell of Meriden, Il. c. Frisbie and
j. r. Reynolds Of Hartford, Il. B. Rodgers
of New London, John e. Warner of Nor
wich, I. Fl. Bromley, jr., Of New Haven, and
ex-Lieutenant Governors Sumner and Ner-
win were among those here the past week.
General Hawley has been absent from the
senate week visiting at West Point, and ia
not expected back till the end of the present
week.
Just before noon yesterday an excursion
party of representatives of financial and In.
dustrial interests of New England and New
York to attend the ceremonies incident to
the Inauguration of the new city of Kimbsll,
Tenn, (naned in honor of Hon. b. I. Kim
hotel cars International" "St. Nicholas
and "vicsroy," arrived here under the gen.
eral management of Il. T. Spsrry of Hart
ford. Among the party were the following
from Connecticut: D. N. Morgan, Edwin G.
Sanford, Senator L. s. Catlin Of Bridge
port; Charles R. Chapman, Rev. L. L. Pot
ter, Frank L. Howard, Samuel E. Elmore,
Rathbun of Hartford. ex State Treasurer V.
B. Chamberlain, A. P. Collins, Will
liam P. Hart, Thomas 8. Bishop Of
Now Britain; 8. W. Kellogg, E. B.
Rlce, E. O. Lewis, F. L. Curtis, L.
Nunson of Waterbury, John w. Cos, A.
Chamberlain, Samuel Dodd of Neriden, ex-
Governor II. B. Bigelew, Ex-Governor s. E.
Merwin, Postmaster N. D. Sperry, Frank H.
Hooker, Henry Kellam, N. L. Osborn, N.
Albert Hooker, George A. Butler, General
E. 8. Greeley, Charles Kimberly of New
Haven.
One hundred and Fifty Minnesota editors
arrived here this evening.
A syndicate of Philadelphians have pre-
sented Mrs. Harrison with the keys and title
deeds of shore cottage at Cape May.
Max Adler of New Haven is here.
F. A. Gilbert, president of the Boston
Electric Light company; Isaac 81. Bromley,
of the New York and New Haven railroad;
Frank Il. Hooker and w. Albert Hooker Of
New Haven, of the Hooker Carriage com.
pany; N. L. Osborn of the New Haven Reg
lister, and Charles Kimberly, investment
bankers, of New Haven, who came here with
the excursion of New England fnanciers,
were entertained at dinner at Woolsey inn
on Sunday by Mr.. R. Edwin Joyce. Later
in the evening the party was driven over to
Arlington and about the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

Little Mabel Greenbaum Missing.
Little Mabel Greenbaum, the twosyear-old
daughter of Officer Moses Grsenbaum Of 401
George street, has been missing from her
home for day. When she left home she
wore q blue dress with white yoke.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

wall Revoke Her Legacy OF $4,000.
City Attorney Daley said yesterday that
three years ago rich man died here be-
qusathipg all his roal and personal property
to his widow, and she made will shortly
after, which I drew, bequeathing $4,000 In
trust to the city of New Haven for superan-
nuatsd policemen. the income of which would
have been about $4,000 q year. But she had
informed Mr.. Daley that II the Marett be.
quest was not accepted by the city she would
revoke her legacy and bequeath the money to
lsgatees who would readily accept the gift.
II saw the lady this morning." said Mr..
Daley, "and she referred to the aldsrmen's
action last night and reiterated her intention
to revoke her legacy of $40, geo. Why the
city should decline the great gift of $3.50, 900
IL beyond my comprehension. What great
.secd THIS sum would do 10 obvious"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
PERSONAL NOTES

About New Haven People and other
Connecticut People.
Congressman Wilcox 10 at home in Chess
ter for a short visit.
President Dwight of Yale will preach at
Center church, Hartford, next Sunday.
Rev. A. P. Miller and wife of this city cell
ebrated their wooden wedding Monday even
ing.
Hon. Lemuel Sanford of Redding died
Monday after long Illness, aged seventy
four.
Miss Mamie Everetts of Stratford will be
married to w. ]. Moore. at the BRIDES home,
June 20.
DR.. Austin B. Fuller, the dentist, removes
to his cottage at Savin Rock next week for
the summer.
Elk Selectman Cooper and family of New
Haven have gone to their cottage at Madison
for the summer.
w, L. Gilbert, the Winsted millionaire
clockmaker, and John Woodruff of Winsted
| are In Canada on business trip.
Mr.. A. B. Roberts, the Elm street shoe
dealer of this city, Is the happy possessor of
| fne girl baby which arrived Monday night.
DIR. W. 81. Baldwin and W. K. Naples of
| Norwalk have started OH their bicycles for
| Washington, D. G. They expect to wheel It
| there and back.
Adam ForepauRh, jr, has succeeded In
doing what no animal trainer ever before
accomplishment training Of horse to
walk high rope suspended thirty feet In
| the air.
| Rev. Father Slocum, formerly of New Ha-
ven, has returned to Norwalk from his Euro
| pean trip, and gave an interesting account OF
his travels in Ireland in st. Nary's church,
Norwalk, Sunday evening.
Sheriff Hawkins of New London was the
possessor Of a mastiff of immense sizs. It
was we'll known and favorite all over New
London. Tuesday the dog died of old age.
The sheriff was greatly attached to his canine
friend.
Rev. j. A. Biddle of South Norwalk is q
member the committee having in charge the
| arrangements for the frat annual meeting in
New Haven, June II, of the general assooia-
tion of Connecticut and ths general confer.
ence of the Congregational churches of the
state.
Richard Bernard of Bernard's Corners,
Stoningtop, died Tuesday. He was well
known and highly respected in this section.
Mr.. Bernard was made q Mason in 1922, and
therefore must have been one of tho oldsst
Masons in the state. He was a member OF
Charity lodge of Mystic.
Yesterdays Hartford Courant says: Mr..
and Mrs Theodore Clark of this city and
State Senator Graham and several other
| people from New Haven have engaged pass
age on the steamer City of New York, which
sails for Europe next Wednesday, June -
Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK will make California
made heavy Investments In q scheme In
which Senator Graham Is also interested
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will leave large circle
of friends behind them In Hartford, all OIL
whom will be anxious to hear of their happi
ness and prosperity.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
DURING THE HOT WEATHER..
- ~ 1AueAmV m

The city hall officials have dubbed to-
sether in spirit of fraternity and brother
hood, and. remembering how the Precipitation
poured off from them last summer on hot
Saturday afternoons, when there was little or
no public business to do, have decided to
close their Offices Saturday afternoons during
the summer, excepting the tax collector,
whose Office will be closed Saturday after
Moons during the month only. The probate
Office will be closed during. June, July and
will be closed from June IA to August 30 in
elusive ON Saturdays ct p. m: The Offices Of
the mayor, town agent, selectmen, assessors,
auditor, city clerk, assistant city clerk, town
clerk, chief engineer, ere marshal, and regis
trar Of vital statistics.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
Last Popular Concert.

The last in the series of popular concerts
at the Hyp srion under the management Of
Miss Justine Ingersoll will be given to-mor-
row evening. The program comprises sew
eral Of the most popular Of New Ravens
local performers, and the affair promises to
rival any of its predecessors in success and
brilliancy. The house will undoubtedly be
crowded il spite Of the lateness Of the sea.
son. The rush for reserved seats yesterday
morning q the H.ypsrion was notable event.
G111tnr q. IN ri a IgIsSA
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

WALLINayoRD, June 1.-THE case of Wal
ter NJ. Sexton, who is accused OF an assault
on Henry L. Morse of East Farms, by reason
of which 1t is said that Morse lost the use of
ono of his eyes, is attracting good deal of
attention. It has been printed in a number
Of the papers Of tho state that Morse was ar
rested some time ago for tho alleged killing
Of boy, but there Is no truth In this state
mens, and Mr.. Morse feels that he has been
injured by the assertion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
The Parochial scheel Does Not Re
fuse Ie.

BIRMINGHAM, June 11.-Some time ago
Kellogg post, g. A. R., voted to present an
American flag to the sixth district school.
The school authorities refused to accept the
flag, however, and now the veterans have
voted to present the flag to the paroohial
school. Rev. Father Kennedy, who Is in
charge of the school, has notified the post
that he will be pleased to accept IL, and 1t
will be raised with appropriate ceremonies.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
The Unisarian Conference at Hartford.

The UNIt0fl90 O0n16f0Ac0 NJ HaItt0F0s
HAnryoan, June 1.-THE Unitarian con-
ference which opened In the Unitarian church
in this city yesterday morning was brought
to close this evening. The attendance at
the conference has not been very large, but
much work was accomplished and the dele.
gates say IL will result in considerable good
for the church. The closing address was
made this afternoon by the Rev. A. A.
Brooks Of Greenfield, whose subject was
"What ID Unitarianism.D
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
Rought by NIr. Lynch.

Bids for the premises IS Wooster street,
the property of Mrs. Ann Ray, deceased,
were opened In the Office of Lxwyer T. j.
Fox, by Francis Donnelly. executor Of the
bidder and bought the place for $6,500.
This was $500 more than the appraised value
of the property.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

The Course OF Lectures at FarminGton
BegInning Next Week.

The Course OF Lectures as Farminston
Beginning Next Week.
The summer school at Pennington will
open ON Tuesday next and close Wednesday,
July2. They will be twenty-four In num-
Der, divided into four courses OF six lectures
each. The first morning course will be de-
voted to the philosophy Of the late Professor
Thomas Hill Green; the second morning
course will treat of the functions of church
and It's relation to the state; the first evening
course, of the Greek moralists, Esehylus,
Socrates, Plato and Aristotle, and the second
evening course, to some Of the primary con-
cspts Of economic science. Among the leo
tuners are:
Thomas Davidson of New York; Henry
Norman Gardner of Smith college, Northamp-
ton; Stephen 8. Weston of New York; w.
Douw Lighthall, b. O. L.. of Montreal ;Percival
Chubb OF London; John Dewey, Phi. D..
Of tho University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Mich.; Rev. WI. Potter, DID,. of New Bed
ford, Macs; w. T. Harris, LII. D., commits.
sioner of education, Washington, d. O.; Henry
D. Lloyd OF Chicago, Ill. Brother Azsrias Of
the Brothers of the Christian Schools, New
York; Rev. A. N. Alcott Of Elgin, Ill, and
W. N Salter of Chicago, Ill.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

WATERBURY. June 1.-THE authorities
to-day decided that the death Of Mrs. Lyon
Wilson, whose dead body was found at her
home last night. was caused by alcoholism
and not suicide, a. at first reported.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
A Lawn Party.

A lawn party will be given by the Dwight
Place church this evening at the residence of
Rev. DR.. Twitchell of Sc Howe street, 1t
being the 6fth anniversary of his labors
among his people. All friends Of the pastor
will receive cordial welcome. Hours 8 to
10 d, m
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
A RUNAWAY AND BROKEN ARM


and Seriously Injured.
Hermon Jute, tho Henry street markstman,
was seriously injured by a runaway late
yesterday afternoon. While driving through
Orchard street his horses became frightened
and ran madly up the street towards Whalley
avenue. In turning the corner the wagon
was thrown upon its side and Mr.. Jute was
thrown to the ground. He struck curb
and broke his arm, besides being seriously
bruised and shaken up. The horses were
stopped soon after they reached Whalley
avenue. The team is a very spirited one
and has become unmanagesble several times
before.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
SIX Hunared Will Participate.

Some six hundred business men from DIFF
ferent points on the HousAtonic System are
expected to take part In the complimentary
excursion to be given Saturday, by way Of
wilson's Point, to pier No. As, East river,
there to inspect the new terminal system.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
EtuauL1al.
The Market Dull-ChIcaEo Gas Sells
Down RapidlY-The Close Dull and
Weak.

WeRks
NEw York June II.
Stocks were dull and lower to-day, depressing in
huences being felt from the start. Chicago Gas
was sold down rapidly on the difficulty over the
payment Of dividends. touching 5i5, against "a last
evening. Later, however. a recovery followed in
which the regular list did not sympathze The VII
lards were prominent for their weakness, as were
also the vanderbits. but Sugar, after decline Of
~ per cent was held firm and its aal loss s ceml
paratively Insignificant
Chicago Was SELLER Of the grangsrs and st. Paul
in particular its falling of in earnings for the
first week in June, but the transactions and fuctu
atoms In the regular list outside Of the few leaders,
were confined to small limits, although the down.
ward movement, while slow, was continuous and in
the last hour became, II anything, moro pro-
nounced.
The markets close was dull and weak at the low
est prices Of the day.
Railroad bonds were dull. The sales reached
81 227 900, Atchison incomes contributing $702 600
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
Authorities Will Try TO Stop PrIze
Hlghts.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Juno 1.-THE fact that
number q officials attended the prize Aght
In Norwalk night before last has created
good deal of talk in this city. There 10 much
indignation over the affair, and ID Is thought
that this vicinity IL getting to be altogether
too popular for prize fighters. An effort will
be made to put stop to the business.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
Court Notes.

CHILDREN TO COUNTY HOME.
Florence Walker was committed to the county
home because her parents were not considered
proper persons to care for her She is fifteen years
Of age, and 1t appears her parents drink, quarrel
with each other, beat the daughter and make her
drink whisky.
DR.. N. j. Adams of the Humane society that her
two boys, Melvin, aged fourteen and Frank, two
years younger, recently ran away from home and
remained for some time at Wallingford. DR..
Adams Agent Preston and others testified that a
result Of the fathers wrong doing and the bad
example set them. the boys are getting very bad.
They were committed.
MISTRESS OF BELLS KITCHEN.
Eliza Casey, mistress Of "Hel's Kitchen" an
Oak street dive was fined 81 for general breach Of
the peace and 50 and costs for drunkenness.
JUDGE ROBINSON.
Judge Robinson in the superior court yesterday
granted decree Of foreclosure to Henry Fresenius
against John Flynn. The property is situated on
Broad street and valued at $500. September /
was set as the time for redemption.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

Appointmsnt OF q Letter Carrier.
Charles f. Baldwin has been appointed
substitute letter carrier by Postmaster Sperry
in place of Rudolph Weyier, who was remov-
cd on June O.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
List OF Patents.

list OF Patents.
List Of patents issued from the United States pat
ent ONCE ON Tuesday, June 10. 1890. for the
state Of Connecticut, furnished us from the Of
dee Of Earle q Seymour. solicitors Of patents sos
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn:
J. T. Case Bristol, marine engine.
j. III Groenleat, New Haven, assignor to N. A.
BALDWIN, Milford, loom for weaving short wefts.
IA. Psss, ss;iTnor to sargent & Co., NewHaven.
y. Rhind, assigpor one-half to e. Miller Co.
a. d n Iodktell, asslenor 70 New Departure
BSi %, 1Flleor door bell mechanism. .
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
STATE conaEspoNDsNcz.
sousninEton.


Center street. has made an assignments 10 'onn
Barney Mackey. a we'll known resident. who was |
recently taken 70 the poorhouse, has gone to live
Eatop and viz s .rs spending
Mrs. Frank Upson and children Of Plant:ville |
have gone to Nebraska, where they Will spend the
Miss Eva Fggleston Of Terryville is visiting |
Jottings OF state News.
Dorchester is to have grand hremen's parade |
sometime this fall |
The twentieth reunion of the Veteran Masons Of
Connecticut will be held at Waterbury. THURSDAY.
John Bhsrry brother Of the late Charles Sherry
Of Norwalk, died in Sag Harbor, L. l., on Thursday
last aged eighty eight years.
The Pequot council. and organisation Of the citi-
81 sne o. 80 ,1r
will give mammoth entsrtainInSnt and sncamp
JulyI.
Among the soldiers. graves In the cemetery at
pied April is, 1883. Aged IS. 4 member Of Co
from nat the North hint in the REBELLION Of 1851
William Ware died at the residence Of his daukh.
ter, Mrs W. Fawoett, on Hillside. on Sunday last,
in the eighty first year Of his age. He had been
He had
long been resident Of Nsryak and ,,' many year
e asssste wool z0rtef IN tho Union
Little mabel areenbaum Missing.
Little Mabel Greenbaum, the twosyear-old
daughter of Officer Moses Grsenbaum Of 401
George street, has been missing from her
home for day. When she left home she
wore blue dress with white yoke.
POLITICAL.
Republican ward Primaries.
The chairmen of republican wards in the city and
| town of New Haven will call meetings of the re-
publican electors in the several wards on or before
the 18th day Of June $780, fer the purpose OF elect
retaries Of meetings viii please send list Of COM
mittees to the undersigned as soon as elected.
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Of the
| ward committees for the ensuing year:
| FIRST wARD.-No. IS Center street, Thursday
evening, June IL, At 8. A. NJ. KILLER, chairman.
SECOND wARD.-At James Bishops office, Bsne.
diets building: Friday evening at O'Clock. G. A.
Blakeslee, chairman.
FOURTH WARD..Room under scobies hall, 70
John T. Manson, chairman.
Sixth WARD Elliott house, Friday evening at
7:30 o'clock Fred A. Betto, chairman.
SEVENTH WARD.--At 1874 Olive street, 3 riday even
ing, June 10, at O'Clock.
EIGHTH wARD.-Oface corner Whitney avenue
and Audubon street, Friday, June 10, at SPIN. ].
| Rice Winchell, chairman.
NINTH WARD. Days hail. corner Broadway and
York street, Friday evening" June ID, at O'Clock
N. E. Edwards, chairman.
TENTH WARD.-Roberts' shoe store, corner Howe
and Elm streets, Thursday, June IL, at 1880 p. m
sharp j. HI. Rowland, chairman.
| ELEVENTH WARD.-No. 100 Ferry atreet, Friday
evening, June -, at 7:S0. F. 8. Hamilton. chair
| man.
THIRTEENTH wARD.Drug store in Westyille, OF
Friday evening, June IL, at s O'Clock. D.C.Monsen
| chairman.
FOURTEENTH WARD.-Kngine house. Friday even
ing at 8 O'Clock. william A. Rowe, chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

List of Letters
Remaining In the New Haven postoffice, New Ha-
ven county, state of Connecticut, Wednesday,
June II, 1890:
LADIES LIST.
BINARY II. Bancroft.
H-Mrs. 4. M. Hawkes..
0ENTLEMRN's LIST.
C-Thomas Cooper.
DIR. J. n. Dye.
R-Donato Riccio.
ASK for advertised Ietters"and mention date Of
ND. sPERRY, Pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
PlckNtt.

81 nns and COSTS James Flynn, breach Of the peace
against Max Levin, IS fine and costs, appealed;
Alfred Angus, taking horse without permission,
and drunkenness, continued to June 10; John F.
Higgins, John F: Mack and John 8. Quinn, vagran-
cy, is days in jail John Sullivan, vagrancy, Is days
in jail; Catherine Sullivan, fornication, 80 days in
jail; Patrick Clancy, violation Of liquor law.
cemetery fence, IS ane; Robert Schults theft from
Mrs. Benson, continued to June IL; Charles Rob-
fine and costs; John Burns theft, continued to June
10; Mary Naughton violation of Sunday liquor law.
continued to June l6; Hugh ]. McCabe, vagrancy,
30 days 10 jail; same, resisting Officer Coett, Slb
fine, and drunkenness. 81 nne and costs; Horace
Walker, county house complaint, committed;
Frank and Melville Hunt, committed TO the county
home; Manuel, Taxedo, allowing horse to pasture
on the street, continued to June ~; Hugh j. Nc
Cabe, vagraucy, 80 days in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
GUARANTEE COLT STAKES.

List OF Entries for the September
Meeting mt she Derby Driving Park.
Following is the list of entries in the guar
antee colt stakes for the September meeting
of the Derby Driving association, September
q IN X.