davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20

over the New London Northern road, who was run expected to live, blood poisoning having set in.
 Another strike is on among the stonecutters en- ployed on the Methodist church in New Britain by % poe os who wesR ago.
 The body of German named Goetz was found in AZ n Ss e came from Portsmouth, N. H.
 Michael J. Cassidy, an exlaw student, is in cus- by false pretences. It is alleged that he has been Se he has collected sums various'y estimated at from
 The New York Tsa store NIeksrson 4 Retts' gro hshment on Main street, Nsrwalk, were forcibly 2. nno to be those who have successfully worked the sur rounding towns during tho past ten days.
 Thames liver by the Connecticut sh commissoners and in 1889 30o 900; but they do net seem to re- turn. The shad ways in tho shstuckst river have doubtful if 1,0oe shad have been caught in the Thames since 1sse It is estimated the catch in the Connecticut river will roach 000o ths sea- son.
 The first annual field day of the Young, Mems Christian association Athletic union will be held et tap m Tho union now comprises the sss ocia. tions of Hartford, Niddetown, New Britain, Bris-
 
 from each of the associations will take part in the championship games.
 Patrick H. Smith of Waterbury died Saturday noon. Tho cause of his death was heart failure. He had worked up to Friday night. He was forty one years old and unmarried. He had always lived in Waterbury and was employed in the case shop of the Waterbury clock factory. He belonged to several fraternal organizations, of them be- ing the Knights of Columbus. He was brother of Attorney B. J. Smith,
 Isaac Hancox of Mystic Is very low and expected to survive but day or two at the farthest. At the Mt Holyoke Alumni association meeting at Hartford Saturday officers were elected as fol lows: President Mrs. c. D. Tacott of Tacottyile; vice presidents, Msa Charlotte A. Jewell of Hart ford, Mrs Emily O. Kimbal of Hartford, Miss Ly dia S. Wcodworth of Berlin, Mrs. Julia w. Car rington of Winsted, Miss Jessie Upshur of Hig. ganum, Mrs. Emily Bissell of Hartford, Mrs. Mar cellus Rowen of Constantinople, Mrs. George L, Clark Of Pennington; secretary, Mrs. Virginia T. Smith of Hartford; treasurer, Miss Fanny Enc of Emsbury.
 The Derby Transcript tells of Ia shower of ants' in Ansonia Saturday. The shower lasted two hours
 The Transcript says: The air was completely filled with the insects They seemed to come out of the ground At enc place near the postoff1ce they is sued forth in Q stream five inches wtde AS soon
 they reached the they would take to their wings. They came out along the street for lo(
 yards and after circling around in the air started in body down the street. They evidently had
 midair oombats, as the street full of dead and injured and the wings of other unfortunates. What | caused this emigration from the buildings ii un | accounted for,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
NO DREAD OF DEATH.
Men Who Felt No Pain or Fear in Being Torn by Wild Beasts.
 fI.etter of Sir Iiyon plavfair

have known three friends who were par tially devoured by wild beasts under appa- rently hopeless circumstances of escape. The first was Livingstone, the great African traveller, who was knocked on his back by a lion, which began to munoh his arm. He assured me that he felt no pain or fear, and that his only feeling was one of intense curiosity as to which part of his body the lion would take next.
 The next was Rustsm Pasha, now Turk fish ambassador in London. A boar at- tackled him and tore of part of his hand, and part of his arm and shoulder. He also assured me that he had neither pain nor fear, but that he felt excessively angry because the bear grunted with SO much satisfaetion in munohing him.
 Tho third case is that of Sir Edward Bradford, an Indian officer, now occupying e high position in the Indian service. He was seized in solitary place by tiger, which held him firmly behind the shoulders with one paw, and then deliberately de- voured the whole of his arm, beginning at the end and finishing at the shoulder. He was positive that he had no sensation of fear and thinks he felt little pain when the fangs went through his hand, but is certain that he felt none during the munching of his arm.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
Madame A. Ruppcrt, Complexion
 Specialist.

Numerous requests of Madame A. Ruppert's world renowned Face Bleach has induced her to open parors at 1s7 Chapel street, where all inior matIon regarding hor wonderful remedies VIII pc chserfully given by ono who has had chsrge or nsr beauty to the human face than nice complexion. The question is asked how s t possible to regain beautiful skin. This is quickly answered, there IS but method of acquiring tt, and that is py re- moving the skin. But how can the skin be re outer cutlcis and drawing From undsrneath ail i'm purlties, leaving tho under skin free from discoor ationn and blemiNhes. The nature of the skin Is such that immediately under the outer layer there is fne and beautiful under skin like that ot the young, and after tho old skin has been removed that viii do this without injury to the under skin! There N but one, and that Is the worid'renowned EAco Bleach, manufactured by Mme; A. Kuppert' the leading complexion specialist Of New York.
 Thin article, besides removing pimpea, black heads, moth, freckles, brown spots, sanowness, roushness wrinkles of the outer sEtn etc, brings '. decIded benefit to all complexions, as it hrms the skin, thus preventing tan, chahpg and wrinkles Mms Rupport has given evident and conyincine proofs fthe efficiency of Fece Bleach by clearing public to call bofere during and after treatment and tho most skspticai could not but remark the wonderful power of her tonic.
 Facs Bleach does not show on the Face ana IS CT tirely harmless to the most delicate complexion 10 usually takes from twenty to sixty days anc from one to threc bottles to thoroughly clear the
 Ladies who cannot call can have Face Bleact sent upon receipt of price S2 per bote3 bottles fol S5Send tc. or call for sealed particulars. Very bene hciai. MADAME A RUPPERT.
 7n Chapel street; ,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
HfhlO Study.

The New Haven Bible summer school will
 be addressed Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
 in the United church chapel by Prof. Chas.
 A. Briggs of New York city. His subject
 will be "Works of the Imagination in the Old Testament" All are invited. The regular work of the school will begin Thuredsy g @. m. in the Yale divinity school.
 Particular attention is invited to two courses on the English Bible: CD On the origin and history of the new testament books, by Professor George B. Stevens, in the United church chapel, Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30 p. m. @ On the second part of Isaiah, by Professor William R. Harper, in tho First Methodist church, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, 8 P. m. Tickets on sale at Judd's and Jarmann's.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
Pierre, south Dakota.

Regardless of the stories of destisution, Pierre, the capital of South Dakota, seems to be enjoying a wonderful boom. Every day people are arriving and fitting out for points on the Sioux Reservation. Over one thou~ sand laboring men are employed on various improvements, and immigration is daily on the increase. Capital is flowing in to such an extent that almost any enterprise can be pushed through with little or no trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
W0mEN,s WORK
In the Episcopal Church.

In the Eplscopal Church.
 To tho Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: All who are interested in women's work in the Episcopal church are invited to be pres- ent at the reading of paper on "Slstsr- hood" by Mrs. Frederic R. Honey at the parlors of the Misses Edwards, 57 Elm street, this afternoon at o'clock. Associ- ates of the Sistsrhood of St. Mary who reside In New Haven desire to make known the aims and work of this com- munity, which has been established for twenty-five years, with . view to the enlarge- ment of its influence and opportunities. MRS. HAYWOOD, MRS. W. Fl. CARMAI.r, MRS. J. B. MORGAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
New Freight Yard.

Work was commenced yesterday by the Consolidated road on the new freight yard opposite the Union depot. A large number of carloads of rock were thrown overheard yesterday morning. The land to be made will extend down to State street. Three buildings will be demolished. R. O.. Bright, Smith 6 Fowler aud N. J. Young formerly occupied these buildings. They were noti- fed some timo ago that they would have to vacate before May 31.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
To Test . Governor,s Power.

HARTFORD, May 19.-The courts will be applied to this week for interference in the First regiment trouble testing the power of the governor to dishonorably dismiss ar officer from the National guard of the state The test will be made in the case of Lieu tenant. Colonel Charles Y. Thompson oi this city, who was in Europe when the al- legged conspiracy on tho part of the First regiment officers took place.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
musical and Literary Recital

The musical and literary recital by Mrs. G. R. Allen and some of her pupils to be given tomorrow night in the Church of the Messiah promises to be a decided success. The program is an exceptionally fine one and includes the following we'll known and de- servedly popular artists: W. H. Sturtevant Mics Gertrus Wheatley, Miss Sophy North rop of the Meriden quartette. Some of Mrs. Mrs. Aliens pupils who will assist are: Miss Jennie Dillon, Miss Gertrude Adams, Miss Mabel Sherman, Miss Clara Rudd, Niss Julia filling. Miss Ethel Jewell, Miss May Reynolds. MT. Robert Hale, tenor, will sing. Tickets are in great demand and the house will doubtless be crowded.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
Caearrn CureA.

4 clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsOme disease catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy at last found . receipt which completely cured and saved him fron death. Any sufferer from this ilYoadful dissase ssnding . self.addressed sssnEs saysleps te rsos :; z 4, LsyzsncsI :.' @ g
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
Conn Noias.


 in jail; Mamie Milton, vagrancy, continued to May 21; Joseph Burke, rsfusing to SUD- pou; wife and family, continued to May 90.
 Cours Nosss.
 SUPERIOR COURT SCHEDULE,
 Judges Fenn, Hall and Prentice of the superior court, met yesterday to arrange the schedule for holding court in this district for the coming year. The program adopted will be submitted for approval at the annual meeting of the judges at Hartford next month.
 NARY ANN LEONARD.
 Mary Ann Leonard, alias Mamie Milton, was charged with vsgranoy in the City court yesterday. She was found in an station boarding house on St. John street. She Is F years old and seemed utterly careless of what happened to her. She at first stated she came from Bridgeport, but later it was found she lived at 116 Frank street. Her case was continued to tomorrow.
 TO REOPEN REILLY's CASE.
 John Reilly CT John McCAbe of Ansonia was sentenced to 100 days in jail or $50 fine, last Friday, for contempt of court in not obeying . subpoena. He went to jail and his friends now think of having him released on habeas corpus as they believe the sen- tence was greater than the court could in. fict.
 TWO wALLINGFoRD CASES DxcIpHD YnsrER- WALIIHaYoHD, May 19.-Judge Hubbard gave his decisions this morning in two cases which have created much interest here, one being the Hall non.aupport case and the other the Muddy River case, where A. I. Martin and Willis A. Track were arrested for fishing in what was called leased stream. In the Hall cage the judge found the accused not guilty and discharged him. In tho case of the Muddy river the judge also discharged the accused. The judge held that the SOS called lease was not lease, but a license. There was applause at the decision of the Muddy river case, which tho judge quickly stopped. The reason given for the decision in the Hall case was that the ex postmaster was too poor to support his wife. It greatly surprised Lawyer o. 8. Hamilton, who aa sisted in prosecuting.
 INsoLvENT ESTATE.
 Attorneys Kleiner and Plunkett, commis. sioners for the insolvent estate of J. Stanley Rood, yesterday heard the claims of Thomas Work of Middletown. Attorney Lounsbury of Hartford appeared for Work and O. R Buah for the trustees of the estate,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20

One Hundred and Eight Years old. Richard Farrell. of Franklin street was one day last week 10s years of ago. He came to this country in 1920, and his first work was on the Erie canal. Afterwards he worked on the Hudson River railroad. He also Hartford railroad. He acquired snug sum of money and is now quietly enjoying 1t in his declining days.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
ss. John street M. B. Ohurch.

Oss SUHM CsrOVs 1tHs Hss
 The Y. P. s O. E. of the St. John street church have arranged for on exhibition of the phonograph on Thursday evening, May 22. A small fee will be charged for admit-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
Lawn Tennis Grounds.

The Y. N. O. A. have secured grounds for lawn tennis and will hold c meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the rooms to organize tennis club. All members interested please be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
,yetsInre er. mn Nevve,

chasch ~ScW York city, will delivH the Trinity ff1sssfs 1Rsssss sss55ss q cas'se enursn, '''e
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
Ra1IrnuGa.
NEW YORK. NKsg EAEA :.
 AND kslRyEG2ss E. H.

May II, 1890.
 For New Xerk-.sso. 'i:sa tdsi,y except
 is;io Ssl1asslPssiss s s;ss 5sss s..@.ssS 1asspe1 ss S sse s ais Sit sae ss
 For w WssSnstcn, s % via Harlem river. .lsol n. Fol Eos fh,1.delphia, via Harlem river. .,s:1op p.n, or nossom y. aI.e, sgEipsGe'd.';ls Eis sse
 Sss . ss.soa e sis New Lsnssa and ,s. r.e,,ssss* s3:55 aaa *s:5s p. m.) susDAYs-'2:1s Q. m., se:eb
 For Boston via Hartford and Nsw Fork snA Hew England R. R.sl 80 g. m. (dailyl, '2:o6p. n.
 For Boston via Air Line and \. !. and N:r: B. R-s4 55 ?. m. fast express SuNDAHsIr4 6 Tor !,5ss Msxidsns nsIsfoES, sgrsaens,e: Hs5f0Ss s.sos ss s ta0 a,v .s scs si:Is night, CT 80 night to Hartford,) sb:ls D. m 8aoRl LINE DIv1sIoH. For New London, Esc.-.2:is night. 7.A susDAYs-ss:is aighf, -6:55 pm. AIR LIME DIVISION. | e:04 p. m. BuNDAYs-t4:s5 P. m. Connect ei sna end E. B. B. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch Trains arrive in New Haven ct S:e2 8. n. 1:Sf, s7:0o, s:sS ?. m.
 | NAuaA1ucK DIvIsEoK. For Waterbury, via Naugatuck Junction without l change of cars, 500 a. ID. Sundays-sa0 g, m. | NORTHAMPTON DIvIsIoz, Tor SheIburne Falls, Turner's Falls, | Mt1liamsburg,. HOlyoke and New Hartford and insermediate stations. traiEs | For Wiliiamsburgk, Northampto1, | and points this side, at 6:10 p. n. From Williamsburg train arrives at e:25 snd eaS sS % sad s sns l EUOIUS FUTILE 0. T. HEMPsTEAD, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
 sExpress Trains. tLosaI Express. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangements commencing Jan. 12. 1890. LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 At $50, 5:20, 9:40 and 10:00, 11:55 c. m 1900, a35 ''e'' '''' ':'' SisS ISH%H s1H I;is HssoNfa 6; IA
 At 12i5 e:4s, 9:Ds, 9:55 and i1:za h., 1sbo s:so | s:10 and f1:15 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansona s:ao nn., b:oo p. n. trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New HaveE l with the trains of N.Y., NH. 6 Fl. R.R.
 The 6:s0.9:4 a. n and 4:4o p. m. trains ont of ! the H0usatcnic RR. and the West. | PasSengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive In
 New Haven at 1855 and io:9og P Ro,sos ,n,,, Now Haven. Jan. 12 1890. | East Rock Line.
 G8r rso Notice ou to Pstsonsmon ,st s,. and & after ! resumed to East Rock Park twice daily; leaving corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 .. m. and Bpm. Respectfully, ! my3 ". Fl. DOOLITTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
raR oouRr REooRp,

Clxy Court Criminal Side . Judge Pickett.
 William E. Tomlinson, begging, 15 days
 In jail; Mamie Milton, vagrancy, continued to May 21; Joseph Burke, rsfusing to sup- por; wife and family, continued to May 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
rnx xNuMrRAroRs' NATIONALITY.

Following is the nationality of enumera tors appointed for New Haven:
 Americans 25, Irish 5, Germans 4. oolored | 8, Italians 2. English 1, Sweds 1. In thu
 list are twenty one old soldiers. THE RMoLUMKNTs. The pay of the enumerators is two centl name. This will average for each maz from $50 to $60 for about two weeks' work
 The work will occupy each man about twt
 weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
TraueIers' 8mtde.
starin,s New Haven Transports
 ttnn Ltn0.

kyeFv Day ExseIs Sasufaay: :..,.
 Dock, ct io:i6 o'clock p. n. The yoHN E: sTARIN, Captain McAAstsrs % %srsly 90RNING every Monday. Wednesday snd Hridsy; y; Returning, leave New York from Pier l6, NIX, foot of Courtiandt & street. as 2; m; the sta5in every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday Fare.. with berth in cabin. 7sc; staseroom sl. Excursion tickets $1.25.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half UT commencing at s:ao o'clock D. m.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased ct the Tontine Hotel, at the Downes News O., 6e9 Chapel street. and at Peck 4 R.shop's. 102 Chapel street.
 H. VAN VALKENBURG, Agent,
 New Haven, Cocn. NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. GTEAxERs leave New Haven daily le1cept O Sunday at l0:15 a.. m. and 12:G0 o'clock mid night: Returning. leave Peck Slip, New York, at 3 and II p. ID. Staterooms for sale at Peck Bieh- ops. No. 70e Chapel street, and ct Klock's drug store.
 Sunday night boat at 1o:so o'clock. staterooms sold at Elliott House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tickets $1 25 (good for eix days JAMES H. WARD, Agent:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20

Attorneys KIeiner and Plunkett, commis- sioners for the insolvent estate of J. Stanley Rood, yesterday heard the claims of Thomas Work of Middletown. Attorney Lounsbury of Hartford appeared for Work and O. R. Bush for the trustees of the estate.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20

The opening stronG ana H1gh-De.
 cllnes Caused by Large Realixations- Atchison and ChlcsEo Gas Leaders in she Active Stocks-The Close Ae-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-20
Et11auItal.
A Safe lnvestment.

A GENCY of 10 years standing without tho loss lA of one dollar to our investors. All loans carefully selected and guarantee given if desired.
 CLARENCE E. THOMPSON, 90om i2 HoWdftch building. 1QQ Qrau9e atraek.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-27

BONsALL.-In Philadelphia, on the 2lst
instant, Eliza. widow Of Richard Eonsail, ia
the S7th year OF her age.
CLAVEY I'm this city, on january %,
Harry. con Of William and Mary Clavey' aged
10 years.
CHIPPY.-On the ed instant, Carrie,
daughter of the Rev. Edward and sarah n.
Chippy. No. mo Tatnan street, aged 10 years
and months.
FORD.-In this city. on January ~, stephen
n d. +, I'd. In his list year.
GRUB In this city, on January 70, Henry
p. Grub, IN his 10th year.
HERTING.--ln this city. on the 2lst instant;
Gael IL NJ, daughter Of Frederick q ana
Clara herting, aged years ana ~ mohtnS'
HOPES. I'm Mill Greek hundred, on Janu-
airy p, Margaret Hopes, in her "a year
LENT. January 70. Elizabeth d., wife
OF Henry Lentz.
MACKEY. On January p. Lizzie A..
daughter OF Samuel and Mary A. 0lRckey'
aged p months.
MrSSIN0.-ln this city, on January %,
Jacob Messing In the 55th year OF his age.
PLlTNKETT.-ln this city. on the I'd IN.
slant, John Joseph Plunkett, the youheee'
son Of the late James Plunkett.
POLK. In Odessa, on Wednesday, January
p William Polk.
PATTON.-on the 26th instant; James H.
son Of the late Hugh Patton. aged y years.
Relatives and friends or the family are re.
spectfnlly invited 70 attend the froT E.
residence of his mother, itt3 West Foartl
street High Mass at st. Pauls Shurcn ~
4 $50 O'Clock lnterment Al u. Joseph
4 Nfmctery-
J ROsERTs. In this city, on January y
. i, soeth, vii of John 4. Roberts, IN th'
I a. n ..ar Of her age
sea'iv.s and friends are respectsnny Ns
g. 4 % % b. sl-ntrs Frii1i 'tf -''' Fe'rl
e,rrs. ihil ne Fourth street, on Wednss.ias
t'''lock r. IA. lpteiueht
s..,-4.--u ~s-.-sssrl,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-27

When the scarlet gowns OF the students in
winter are moving above these venerable
courts, and those narrow lanes with their
strong SAVIOR Of the sea, then SC. Andrews
looks its best, looks most like itself, and pre-
sents that odd blending Of a university town
with an east coast fishing village, which is in
fact its essence, its dierentia, as the logicians
say. Where else can you find lecture rooms,
chapels, schools, within few hundred yards
Of a narrow and perilous haven, pier built
Of huge rudely cut stones dragged from the
fallen cathedral, and the long rollers breaking
on vast desolate sands, strewnNhere aud there
with the gaunt ribs and timbers Of wrecksl
When you note that all this mingled land
scape is watched by the keep and the walls
Of a great prelate's castle, the scene of feasts
and TEXTURES, Of murders and martyrdoms
the broken survival Of an age when the
church leaned on the main secular arm. and
when cardinals were fighting men, then you
have, in brief the historical magic of st
Andrews. Lang in Harper's Maya
zine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-27

CAPITAL, 100000.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market SITS
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Deposits OF money received on interest,
Rents and income collected and RENTED foi
4 moderate charge and estates OF every ue-
scription carefully managed.
4 IFS company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts,
cnrporRtions and individuals and acts rs
agent for the registration snd transfer OF
loans and stocks Of corporations and IN the
naypent Of coupons or registered interest or
dividends. ,,,,.-
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect Of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
offcials are directed 70 sccept IL as sole
surety in all cases.
Executors administrators or trustees OF e.
tates and ladies unaccustomed to the trans
| action of business Will md TINS company
| Convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
l charge. II
| send for circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
OHIO NOWLAND.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-27

SH-GEBHART.--In Baltimore.
Md, on January -, by the Rev. Thomas
| Dougherty in St. Andrews Church, Edward
/ ". Crumlish Of this city and Florence X.
| Jebhart OF Baltimore, Md.
! HORNE - KIRK. y On January Is, at
4 Camden n. j., by the Rev George w. FInlaw,
1 James n Horne Of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs.
| sadie L. Simmons Kirk OF Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-27

Gable advices from st. Petersburg
state that the Gear has been invited to
arbitrate between Holland and France in
regard to the boundary line between
cayenne. or French Guiana, and Surinum,
q Dutch Guiana.
Nj Whltelaw Reid. American Minis
ter gave dinner OF twenty covers to "
Tsta-aln Paris on Saturday TIE guests
Guided NJ. Laze Yrs Robert Patterson
fh,can, q ko, ,.as .ho sfnf4.'. Miss