davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

FOR Senator-Twenty-t third District
JESSE STONE of Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-01
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Representative in Congress-First District
HENRY A. COOPER, of Racine.
FOR Representative in Congressional Dist
D. C. VAN BRUNT of Dodge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27

u 1AA6 " ELL - L4AAH = AAANDSs
n brilliant scene IN she New Haven
House Parlors as the Farewell DIM
ner 60 Hon. William H. Law and mr..
George r. IngersolI.
A brilliant scene was presented In the par
lors Of the New Haven house last evening to
mark the occasion Of the Complimentary din.
ner to Hon. William II. Law and Mr.. George
p. Ingsrsoll BY some of their friends. These
two gentlemen leave for New York to-day,
where they enter into law partnership.
The tables were elegantly decorated with
candelabras, flowers and tho like. The gem
tlsmsn who sat about the handsomely
adorned tables were; ,r Hon. William b.
law. George P. Inesrso1i, Mayor o. R. Bald.
WIN Of Waterbury, Frederick R. Brown Of
Waterbury, Colonel y. q. Osborn. james p.
s0'i ius.s nsTIs' john n * Beach, 'ni e.
Henry Barnes, Frank A. Munson, WI
liam s. Pardee, william Nicely, Julius
q. Bay, Of Shelton, @. N. Ingersoll, IT,, N.
d. Sperry, II. Grant Thompson, Arthur
8. Osborns, e. q. Stoddard, John B. Oar.
rington.
The toastmasts, was Colonel N. q. Osborn.
Upon his right sal Mr. Law and upon his left
SAT Mr.. Ingersoll. The menu was:
l Blue Points on Hail Shell.
l Consomme Royale. Amontillado.
| Boiled Red snapper: Hollandaise Sauce.
Potato Croquettes. Haut 6autornes.
| Filet OF Beef, larded with Mushrooms.
French Peas. Drowned Potatoes. Pontet Canet
Marasqnho Punch, Egyptian Cigarettes.
| Asparagus. Perrisr Jouet Special.
Lettuce and Tomato Sauce. Mayonnaise Dressing
/ Toasted Water CrecksN with Brie Cheese.
''' ch.rlosss fS.:ss,'. Fancy Cakes: '''
After the dinner had been thoroughly on.
joyed remarks were made by Hon. N. D.
Spsrry, Hon. William Il. Law, Hon. james
P. Pigott, Mr.. George P. Ingersoll and Mayor
Baldwin. The remarks of all were felicitoui
and to the point. The affair ended at about
half-pas eleven O'Clock and was memorable
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
TEE ARIZONA DAM

Professor Rl.kc M Th,. Clsv maae
she Orixina1 Survav. Rus MIA not
Construct sne IlI-Fated pam.
The report to the effect that Professor w.
p Blake ~ this c;,v %. the builder ~ The
Wy, ".'
avav fan dev. .oo NTH sroh d;.o.trone
.so "i'n saon u'e"es.ou'
effect, il true only in this respect. Mr.. Blake
and his sons made the original surveys for
the location Of the dam and made a tunnel
thron.h ~. n,o....,.- g. $50 10 &C..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
QUIZ EAST ROCK PARK.

Boston Would DO Immensely Proud Of
Sach . Park ut Their DOors-Its Won.
dsrful Variety 81 Native shrubs.
Mr.. Temple, noted Boston florist and a
graduate of Harvard. was in the city recently
and in company with his friend, Mr.. George
A. Dickerman, Visited East Rock park, and
was both astonishsd and delighted with the
park and the romantic and picturesque views
about the park and to be obtained from it's
summit. With all Boston's adornments of
its parks and its beautiful landscape garden
ing and floral decorations FOR private grounds,
Mr.. Temple was free to confess that such a
grand park at Boston's doors weuld ell Bos-
tonians' cup of joy and satisfaction to the
full as regards external surroundings. With
Faneuil hall, Boston baked beans, Boston
common and the halo of glory shed upon
Boston by It's patriot sons, Its famous literary
men and orators, nothing was lacking for
Boston except such q romantic, venerable,
precipitous and grand old rock park ss New
Haven possesses. Mr.. Temple was also high
~ interested and surprised to find such an
uncommonly large variety of native shrubs
on the park and said that probably nowhere
In the New England States on such an extent
of acreage was 20 large variety to be found.
His visit to the park was all the more inter-
estipg, % In bic varied and. extensive Jour-
neyingsin the old world he bad never come
upon 90 fine Q mountain. view as East Rock
park afforded. He Thought New Haveners
must be proud Of it, big rock and park.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27

DIR. e. L. Pratt and wife Of Winstsd, are
In the south OF France.
p. T. Barnum IL to have reception from
Bridgsport's business men on his return from
Europe.
Ericsson r. Bushnell has been engaged to
take the part of ''Elijah" In the coming pre-
ssntation by the Harmony society Of Water
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alvord of Toxring-
ton, and daughter, Miss Ella, have gone on .
trip to the Bahamas for the benefit of Mr..
Alvord's health.
William West, contractor In Wheeler &
Wilson's, Bridgeport, was 81 work over .
machine Tuesday when his long beard caught
In the machine and . large part of II was
torn out by the roots.
Clemens Hersohel of Holyoke. Mass, will
act % engineer In making surveys with refer
ence to the union station In Waterbury.
After some delay he accepted the appoint
n.snt which the railroad commissioners tend
cred to him.
Mr.. Frederick Snow, younger son Of Nj.
H. II. Snow, the former noted New Haven
confectioner, was In town yesterday visiting
relatives and old friends. He II very suc-
cussfully located In the confectionery bust
ness on Fulton street, New York, a. for sew
on or eight years past. Mr.. Il. II. Snow has
another Ans store on Park row next the
Times building.
Miss Elizabeth Thatcher, the only daughter
of the late Professor Thaohsr of Yale. wa
married Tuesday at CASA Pilbra rancho, Oisi
valley, Col, to William Kent Of Yale ~.
Mr.. Kent 10 the son of the donor Of the Ysls
Kent laboratory and l. engaged in business
in Chicago. Mrs. Thachsr and daughter
moved to the DIAL valley from New Haven
aftar the death Of Professor Thacher.
Rev. Mr.. PoteAt and Rev. Mr.. Evans Of
this city, assisted at the redsdication Of The
Baptist church in Niddlstown, Tuesday eve.
ming. Rev. o. p. Clifford, who u we'll 70.
msmbsred here, also assisted. Rev. Mr..
Potsat, Rev. Mr.. Evans and Rev. DR.. Phelps
Of this city, attended the meeting Of ths
e Gufisld on Tuesday aftsrnoon a. Hartford.
The institute ID very hourishing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Southingt0n.

Feb. 26.-Ice dealers in this vicinity have
giveu up all hope of obtaining ice hereabouts
and some Of them have made arrangements
TO get supply from Newport, Vermont.
1t is probable that the price for the coming
summer will about double that of last season,
when the local retail rate was fifty cents per
hundred.
A telegram was received here Wednesday
afternoon of the death of Mr.. Lambert
Andrews at Ravenna, I'll, where he has lived
for several years past with his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Pratt. He was resident OF
Southington for over seventy five years; was
born here, and belonged to one of the oldest
families in town. He was an upright and
conscientious man, very shrewd in business,
and possessed of q fund of quaint humor that
made him locally famous. Intermsnt will
take place here.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
mAxon PKox,s RmpLoxEs.

The Sons OF Tubal Meet Last Evening"
fer Business ana Pleasure - The
StockhOldeYs OF Peck BFos.' Decide
20 Make an Important Change-Capi-
tai Stock 60 DO Increased TO Half
Million.
The Sons of Tubal held their ffth annual
meeting last evening at the fremont house,
and II proved no less satisfactory than those
of preceding years. A business meeting was
held in the hotel parlors for q short time and
officers elected for the ensuing year. They
were: James lothian, president; John a.
Landrigan, vice, president; T. A. French,
secretary and treasurer; F. L. Coleman, ~:
tofian. Soon after the assembled company
repaired to the dining hall, where the long
tables stood awaiting them, and did fI1pjus-
tics to the long list Of courses. Music. by
Stacks orchestra and singing was inter
spersed.
The following programme for the evenings
entertainment was rendered after the supper.
Mayor Peck acted O. toastmaster, but arrived
somewhat late, a. he was obliged to intro
duce Nellie Bly, at Proctor's. =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
YALE NOTES.

The Lit.-NeW Board OF Editors Elect.
ed.
The Lit. election was disposed of last
night by the juniors in very short order. It
10 not usual thing to elect board Of edi-
tors as quickly as was done last night, but
the choice was decisive and unanimous.
John Crosby, chairman of the go Lit.
board, presided at the meeting. A. Lee, a..
T. Kingsbury, R. Smith, L. q. Tucker and
G. Atterbury were nominated, and as no
others were put on the list of candidates and
the board consists Of five men, these were
elected by reclamation. The new board Of
editors will meet in few days and elect
their chairman and financial manager.
YALE Law SCHOOL.
The senior class of the law school will hold
a mock trial in breach of promise case in
the moot court room of the school on Satur-
day morning.
sHAKRsPEARE ONCE MORE.
Those who were present last evening at the
lecture of DR.. Munger in the common pleas
court room enjoyed q rare literary treat, the
subject being 'sShakespeare Once More" Mr..
Keerans, president of the Kent club, intro
duced the speaker in few we'll chosen
| words. The speaker gave most beautiful
and interesting portrayal OF the life Of the
| great poet, interpreting 1T with incidents
clearly illustrating tie character of the great
bard. The lecture was rare literary treat.
The ushers were Messrs. Campbell, Dows,
Perrys, Strungs and others.
w. E. Peck 'S1, nephew of Mayor Peck,
was in town yesterday. he is at present en-
gagged in publishing In New York city an ex-
tensivs illustrated Spanish trade review, de-
voted to the interests Of Central and South
American business. While in college he
acted as correspondent to the JOURNAL AND
COURIER. After graduatipg,, becoming q
thorough Spanish student, he filled positions
of responsibility for number Of years In
South Ameriea In the capacity Of interpreter
aud business agent for noted manufacturing
concerns.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrlef MeAsion.


The next shoes you buy try Royal. 81
Church street, you will never regret II.
Hygela Lithia water contains three times
az much Lithia a. any ''natural" Lithia wa
ter sold. ..-..
Ice Ii being cut In Terryviile this week
which Is eight inches thick. II is sold to
Waterbury parties.
Mr.. John Salt, aged sixty, for years super
intendent of the new mills at Cheney's silk
works, Manchester, died yesterday.
Past Grand Chancellor Commander Durand
and other officers institute Mystic lodge No.
AZ. X. Of p, at Mystic this evening.
W. Il. RsdHeld has left q. 4. Bushnell'a
store In Msridsn and become bookkseper and
head salesman for q. @. Dlbbls, stove dealer
of Grand avenue, New Haven
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace, r., Of An
sonia, sail for Europe on Saturday by the
steamship La Champagne of the French line.
They will DO absent about two months.
The creditors of W. R. Hurd Of the Maple
croft creamery at Forestvills have agreed
upon joint stock corporation with capital
of 5000, and an assessment Of twenty Per
cent. for immediate expenses.
Mr.. M. Sonnenberg. Of B. 6honinger &
Co., secured rooms yesterday on the steamer
westernlaud, and sails for Europe May II
with his wife, three children and maid, for .
trip through Germany, Switzerland, France
and other countries. They will be absent
about four months.
The New Haven Bicycle club will make
their tournament, which will be held at the
Elm City driving park June Gone of the best
which New Haven people have yet seen. 10
the morning of that day grand parade will
be held and II 10 expected that nearly 1000
wheels will be In line. The Second regiment
and Wheeler Il Wilson's bands have been
aDOn0ed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27

Miss e. Kupz of No. 40 Elm street, who
has studied the French system Of cutting
and fashionable dressmaking in Paris during
the part year, will be prepared to take orders
March l. All the latest styles and newest
designs, some of which were made especially
for her by the leading designers of Paris.
Evening toilettes specially. th&s
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
Use Tuxedo for cleaning house.
Hold to the Light.

The man who tells you confdentially just
what will cure your cold is prescribing
Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preparation
of this remarkable medicine for coughs and
colds no expense is spared to combine only
bottle of Kemp's Balssm to the light and look
through it; notice the bright, clear look, and
then compare with other remedies. Large
bottles. at all druggists, 600 and 81. Sample
hOtt1A free
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
A DOUALE ATTACHMENT.
Julius Twlss Attaches Fair Haven
Kast PrODerGY.

East Property.
A certificate of attachment was lodged In
the town clerks Office yesterday afternoon by
julius Twiss against Martin Ryan and Mary
Ryan of Fair Haven East.
On April 90, 1885. the defendant purchased
of plaintiff q lot forty feet long on Grove
street, Fair Haven East, for $40 with inter.
est and taxes. A contract for deed was
signed and few small payments were made.
The entire amount called for IL now due with
interest and taxes. Suit is brought to recover
money due on the bond of deed. Plaintiff
claims $500 damages.
An attachment In equity was placed upon
defendants house and lot on Grove street and
also upon $500 in the hands of Patrick Ryan,
which Mary Ryan has just received judge
ment for in the court of common pleas.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
aurslars Neatly Caught.

HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. 26.-On the ar.
rival of the 3:45 freight on the New York
New Haven and Hartford road this morning
Conductor White noticed that the seal on
one car he'd been broken. He opened the
door and man jumped out and ran. In the
car waa another man who tried to follow,
hut was shut in. It was tims to start and
the door was nailed and the train sent on to
Springfield. A message secured the arrest OF
the man in the car. He was brought back
here. Meantime the other fellow had been
arrested. Then Chief of Police Ford of Meri-
den arrived, wanting the men for burglary in
that city last night. The railroad company
will waive its charge and the men will be
tried In Meriden for burglary. Il,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27

High Grade Teas 35c Pound.
Formosa, Oolong, Japan and English breakfast
Big profits and checks make you pay big prices for
There is no necessity FOR high prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
ARREST OF JOSE DE VALERA.
He ssumbles Into marshal Lovejoy'i
Arms.

He ssumbles Into marshal L0vejOy's
Arms.
Jose De Valera, late manager Of r. Fuenta's
cigar store ON Chapel street, was arrested by
Deputy Marshal Lovejoy yesterday. The
marshal supposed Valera had fed and was
out of the reach of the law but they stumbled
against each other at the door of Alling &
Webb's Office. This firm is counsel for
Fuente. The marshal lost no time in selling
his man. Accompanied by Attorney More
house of the firm; the marshal escorted his
prisoner directly to United States Commis-
sioner Wright's office. The commissioner
placed Valera under $500 bonds to appear
for hearing on Saturday at two O'Clock in
the afternoon. Valera is charged with
knowingly and wilfully receiving for sale
cigars In boxes which were not marked or
stamped according to law.
The bond was furnished by Attorney
james Il. Webb. At noon orders were given
to box up the stock at Fuente's store, and
Peck G. Bishop carted II away to their bond
ed warehouse. The stock has been inven-
toried and is less than $500 in value. If it
had been more than that amount 1t would
have been placed in the charge of the deputy
,narahal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
success OF the Connecsicus Associated
Press.

Just one year ago yesterday the Connects
ont Associated Press sent out its first
message. Yesterday it celebrated its ami
vsrsary by opening wire service of it's own
leased lines. Eighty men, all prominent in
Newspaper work, are Included In its list of
active correspondents, and together they
form q strong news gathering combination.
During the year the Connecticut Associated
Press has filed an entirely new field; is now
on . strong established basis and perma-
nsnt feature in the field of New England
fournalisnn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27

If you dwell within thirty miles of Us and
your purchases come to SO, che mention Of
1t on Tuesdays and Fridays entities you to
return railroad ticket
If you are farther from us, within q hum
dred miles, your goods will be delivered free.
Orders by mail will be carefully and
nromntlY sunplied.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
Casarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years Of suffering from
that loashsome disease catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy at last found 3
secetPs which complete]y cured and saved
dreadful disease sending q self addressed
stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, IS
sWasrsn street, Now York city, viii rscsivs
'ths ssesipt fsss q charge. e1s, ~, thss,wsow
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
DRAWING oUr OF LAST PLACE.

Standing OF She Clubs After Last
Nights Gane-A Letter From q Polo
Crank-Schedale OF Yale Games
sporting Gossip.
BY winning last nights game Hartford
strengthened its hold on third place and
shoves Meriden down to keep company with
New Britain and New Haven. There IL only
five points difference in the last three clubs
and the fight is pretty one. The season Il
we'll nigh finished and every team is fighting
Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
rxRNCLITFE.


Ser Address as Observation-Disclosures
~ u Observation-Disclosures 90 she
Audience By Mayor Peck-Her De-
seripsive Talk.
A representative Of the COURIER was one
Of party of gentlemen who were introduced
to Nellie BLY, last evening previous to her
appearance on the stage at Proctor's opera
house. When tho CoUIRER man was pre-
ssnted to her a. . member of the press, she
smiled pleasantly. "I'm always glad to meet
. Newspaper man" she said, and added, "I'm
glad to meet agreeable people anyhow"
When the scribe inquired If she would write
. book of her travels she replied: eyes am
writing one now. It will be finished soon
and will contain about 300 pages.
Chow about the dress you wore around
tho worldp' .ee.
IT have II on now, just A. wore II. 1t
has been thoroughly brushed, nothing more.
When the reporter informed the traveller
of her trip a. published In the New York
World and the brief account of her life
which contained reference to hor mother, she
replied brightly: ooh yes; mother 10 we'll.
She il with me on my lecturing tour:
care your lectures we'll attendedY
eyes. With the exception of few stormy
nights, wherever I have appeared have been
greeted with very large audiences: This, If
remember correctly, 10 my seventh lecture. I
20 to New York tonight and speak In
Bridgeport tomorrow night and In Boston
ct the Hollis street theater Sunday evening.
Ny contract with Mr.. J. NJ. Hill was for
forty-thre lectures, three in New York city
and the others elsewhere. Ny first appear
Anos % lecturer was at the Union Square
theater, which was we'll filed. I always
speak without notes and did that evening.
talked to the audience in familiar way for
long time and was M; not aware w how long
swapping their fingers In the wings. looked
around and saw someone motioning to me to
come of the stage. So I closed soon after
and found had been speaking for one hour
and forty minutes. And no one left the
theatsr," she pleasantly added.
In appearance and during conversation
Nellie BY IL very prepossessing, with bright,
without the aid of cosmetics. She has per-
feet teeth, and the happy faculty of saying
just the right thing at the right time. She
Is sure to be favorite wherever she goes.
Mayor Peck very appropriately introduced
the little globe girdler. Among her remarks
she said she was not here to deliver lecture,
- she had no Evolutionary training. ~ have
been around the world in less time than
any other person and will tell You
about It," said she. She then told
how she got the idea and of her
interview with the editor, and with the bust
meas manager who. she said, "did'n't like
women very we'll for he's q married man."
The details Of her hssty departure and ac-
counts Of visits to Southampton, London,
France, her meeting with Jules Verne, Italy,
Oolumbo, Singapsre, Canton, Japan, San
Francisco and her return home were charm
inaly told in an easy unpretentious manner.
Her recital was bright and interesting.
The large audience listened intently to
her talk, which was Interpreted with 30
much that was amusing that she soon be-
came favorite with the hearers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27

Schedule of Yale-PrincetOn Games.
PRINCETON, Feb 90. : The schedule for the
Yale-Princeton base ball games has been
changed ~nd the games will be played as
follows: May at New Haven, May "a at
Princeton, June ~ in New York or the
vicinity. The third game is to be played
only on condition that each college has won
one of the preceding games.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
REmOvING THE DANGER.

The Tail Spirc Being Taken Down
Successfully.
The work of removing the tall spire Of the
First n. 4. church Is we'll begun and now It
resembles long tapering horn with the end
sawed off. After the staging had been com-
plstsd yesterday to the very tip end, which
proved Q very difficult undertaking, they
forthwith began the first work of demolition.
By noon they had removed the fsstenings of
the tall wooden shaft that surmounted the
spire and In few moments had laid 1t care
fully on the ground In the church yard. They
are now busy removing foot by foot the spire
propor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
La Grippe Among Horses.

LIToHyIrLD, Conn.,, Feb. 2s.-La grippe
has attacked the horses in this town. Sew
sral horses In the northwestern part of the
town are sick, developing all the symptoms
of the disease, including Its most fatal after
effect, pneumonia. Two horses have died
within few days, belonging to 81. L. Love
and Milo Beach.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27
ProlsaDIe water Oenpany.

FfOMSabIo Watek OS.PenJs
SAxpRoox Feb. 26.-The stockholders OF
the saybrook Water Company have made
important and costly changes within the last
eight months, particularly in supplying the
locomotives on the Shore Line division with
year for the privilege, and that with other
perquisites, makes the stock pay we'll. The
company obtains its water from Crystal lake,
which has an elevation OF 1000 feet above
the railroad track,