davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Rents collected promptly at H.P. Hoadley's.
 Hygeia water cannot convey the germs of disease.
 Western Connecticut milk producers meet in force at New Milford nsxt Monday.
 Property of John Starr was attached yes tsrasy by L. B. Hinman, who sues to rsoov- CT $150.
 Rev. Fl. M. Gsllshsr. D. D., will deaivsr . new lecture In the Church of the Messiah March 10.
 Lawyer and Prosecuting Agent Niles re- moves April to one of the handsome new offices in Exchange building.
 s. P. Thrssher spoke on "Whales and Whaling" to large audience before the An sonia Y. M. 0. A. Thursday evening.
 D. II. Cuppsn of Meriden has leased tho Kenwick house, which Is being renovated and refurnished throughout and will be opened as tho Hotel Oxford.
 Julius Schulz, aged fifty y-thrse, died ysstsr- day of paralysis at the almshouse, where he had lived since last July. He leaves wife aud family in this city.
 Ex-Governor Enelish's condition remained unchanged yesterdsy. He is seriously III with pneumonia, but an early improvement In the case is hoped for.
 J.w:P. Burisson of Jewett City, who died rhunday of pneumopis, was supsrin. tendsnt of the extensive Slater mills. He lived for several years in wiliimsntic. He was considered ono of the most competent cotton mill supsrintendsnts in New Eng land.
 Just received at Burgess ( Burgsss' all the spring styles of Knox hats and the leading English styles from Tress d Co.'s and Cook ssy & Co.'S, London, celebrated makes. Many ladies are buying beautiful seal or othsr fur garments at Burgess S Burgess. the prices being 60 low.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
ROSA AND MAGGIE CUFF.

Mother and Daughter Assault an Ar.
 Aonlan Rival.
 Rosa and Maggie Cuff, mother and daugh- ter, are quite prepossessing Hebrews, who reside upon Oak street. They are peddlers in small way and about week ago they found grievance, real or imaginary, against young Armenian woman who lives on Rose street. It Is supposed their animosity was due to rivalry in the conduct of their small business matters. On Wednesday night the mother and daughter left their Ooak street abode to call upon the Rose street Armenian. Hot words quickly ensued, and the result was that the two women assaulted their hostess and gave her severe beating The Armenian procured warrants for their arrest, and both mother and daughter were brought to the police station last night. They were released on bonds. Joseph Deshon, who &C., companied Rose and Maggie on their visit to the Armsnians, twas also arrested and charged with assault.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
THROWN FROM A oAn ror.

Jehn Pagan, Fifteen Years OIa.
 Dridge and Fatally Rpjured-A much
 Afflicted Family.
 Little Johnny Pagan is ffteen-year4old boy who is very fond of the cars and every- thing connected with . railroad. He has been frequently seen about the rail.oad yards and has persisted in stealing rides upon the switching trains in spite of the many warn- ings he has received from trainmen and em- ployes of the railroad.
 Late yesterday afternoon he climbed mp to the roof of one of the freight cars, which was being slowly pulled out of the yard by . switcher. He supposed he was going to have another of those nice rides which he had had % often. The cars moved rapidly up the track toward the Fair street bridge. Johnnie did not see the bridge, and before him against the rafters of the bridge and the bridge in turn dashed him to the ground.
 He was picked up in an unconscloua con- dition. Re was frightfully bruised all over his body. His right leg had been broken be. low the knee and his left leg was bruised and mapslsd by the car wheels.
 He was taken to the hospital in an ambu. made and it was evident to the surgeons that the boy had been very seriously injured. I, was found necessary to amputate his right leg at the thigh, and his left leg was 50 badly fractured that 1t was thought 1t would alst have to be amputated.
 The boy is son of Charles Pagan, who re sides at No. 164 Washington street. Anoth CT son of Mir. Pagan, who was employed b! the railroad company, was killed by beinf l crushed between two cars about two week. | ago. The unfortunate lad died at ten minute | of twelve o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
THROUGH THE SUNNY sOUTI


 pr. Adams With . Brother Physic- ian Makes n Pilgrimage for Better Health.
 Dr. o. B. Adams returned to this city a few days since after having been absent for nearly 6 month on . most delightful trip | south in company with Dr. Hoag, one of tho prominent members of Bridgeport's medical fraternity. Both of these gentlemen were run down in health, 90 that few weeks | away from care was an absolute necessity and a trip through the south. thence to Cuba, | was the result. They made 1t in . true way for enjoyment, stopping day here and there just as fancy seized them. They were . short time in Washington, D. O., and then won't down through the mountains to Georgia and staid at Atlanta for day and . half, and from there to Jacksonville for aa- other short stay. They took steamer from Yamba to Cuba, in the meantime having saved 6 long ocean voyage and arriving at Havana spent eight most enjoyable days on the island sight seeing, etc. On their return to Florida, they made stops at St. Augustine and in South Carolina at Charleston and then returned northward by tho Atlantic Coast Line. Dr. Adams has . great many interesting stories to relate and has consider able sport over Dr. Hoag's sea sickness. He Is very enthusiastic over the trip. He said an overcoat felt comfortable most of the time.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
southingtoD.

S Feb. 26.-The funeral of George Nattoon took place from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. 0. H. Bissell, this (Friday) afternoon, Rev. E.. J. Bosworth conducting the services. Nr. Mattoon was member of the Congrega- tional church and 8 most genial old gentle man. who will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends. ~@
 Invitations are out for the marriage of MT. Conrad Reich and Miss Rose Walker. The ceremony will take place next Wednesday evening and reception will be given in Germania hall.
 There has been so much complaint regard ing insults to ladies from loafers who congre, gate on street corners evenings that the borough officials have authorized Constable Dutton to go on duty each evening and keep sidewalks clear. This action calls for general approval.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
A Jumr TO Founrn PLACE.

The New Haven Players Deas New
 Britain in . We'll Contested Game
 A Briak latter Half . BvidGopOrt Beaten - The Standing - Sporting
 News and Golsip.
 The New Britaius crossed sticks with the local team last night and were defeated easily by score of 8 to 1. The "Woodchop- pers" came flushed with decisive victory over Hartford, but went home fully s<tis6ed that the "Scientists" could teach them thing or two about polo. The game began very slowly and fifteen minutes of the plsy- ing time had gone by before . ntop was made by either goaltender. All through the arst half both seams played poor polo and the game seemed to drag wearily along. The New Britain rushers seemed unable to drive the ball and Mckay did about all the work for his team in the first twenty min- utes, but his long hard drives were neatly stopped by Cooke. Hill and Newcombe were also Q way of. The former kept shooting the ball in the air over the cage and the latter seemed unable to drive straight TOT | the cage. He missed several good chanches. At the end of the first half the score was to 0 in favor of the local team. Tho goal tenders had made but four stops and the audience had almost given up hopes ot see- ing any hustling. Bat from the time the sec ond half started until tho forty minutes were up there was hustliug enough to satisfy the most fastidious crank. The local team braced up and outplayed the visitors at every point. Newcombe played as if his life depended on the result and sent the crowd crazy by the way he drove the ball. Hill worked hard and his passing and juggling of the bali could hardly be surpassed. Cooke at center was tower of strength and he made several pretty runs with the ball. Phelan worked hard and saved several goals by blocking and returping the ball quickly. For the visitors Mckay and Turnbull did by far the bes work. Parsons end Doc put up pretty slim game and were of no use whatever Smith at goal was worse than useless ane could not have stopped a balloon. The flea ture of the game was the way in which tn sixth goal was made by Newcombe. He tool the rush, juggled the ball by Mckay and pu it behind Smith before anyone hardly knsv what had happened; time six seconds:
 First by Now Haven, caged by HilI by pretty eide shot. Second by New Haven caged by Newcombe on line drive iron under the band stand. Third by New Haven caged by Hill. He carried it around hi own cage, up the rink, juggled it by thre
 men and caged it by hard drive. Fourti
 by New Haven, caged by Cooke. He car ried the ball up the side of the rink an, caged it by fine back. handed drive t1ftl ! by New Haven, caged by Newcombe by
 hard drive from the aide. Sixth by Nes Haven, caged by Newcombe's drive iron
 center. Seventh by New Britain, caged b , Parsons, who carried it up the rink and cage
 it by back.hand drive. Eeghth by Ney
 Haven, csged by Newcombe. Hill drove ta ball over the cage and 1t bounded out | front and Archie drove 1t in. Ninth by NeN
 Haven, caged by Hills poking it in. Dan Shannon referred and had nothing [ do, not foul being called.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
A uo,a H,shw.v wobssr,

A BolA Highway Robbery.
 Mrs. Frederick Smith, a resident of the East end, Bridgeport, was knocked down by . thief in front of General w. H. Noble's residence Thursday evening and robbed of her pocketbook containing $15. She was on her way home from visiting neighbors. A suspicious character named Schwink was ar rested yesterdsy and identified by Mrs. Smith as her assailant.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
onosswALKs AND STREETS.

The Committee en streets Grants many
 Petitions and Refuses Many M0re.
 The committee on streets last evening were in an exceedingly united state of mind and with few exceptions. moved to reoom- mend all the petitions that were brought bes fore them.
 The request for srsport of assessments of benefits and damages of the boulevard and Derby avenue was recommended to be re- fsrred to the board of compensation.
 The petition of the New Haven Baking company ct al. regarding the particular form of rail to be used in relaying the horse rail- road track on State street from George street to the depot aroused some discussion. AL derman thompson appeared for the petition CTS and warmly advocatsd the grooved rail as the most practical method of lessening tho troubles that the tracks cause teams. He vigorously denounced the present hat rail, and in this he was supported by City Engi- nser Hill.
 President Ives of the Fair Haven and Westville road stated that he had not been aware of the petition till the day before and did not know that there would be any objeo- ton on the part of the company to the peti- ton. He asked that 1t might be. continued till the next meeting in order to give him time to confer with the directors. This was granted by the committee.
 It was decided to grant the request of the Phelps association to build . fence on the corner of Prospect and Trumbull streets and extending fourteen feet and eight inches re- speotiveiy beyond the building line. The oity, however, does not waive any right in the matter.
 The petition for hardening Ashmun street, which was reported to be In . deplorable con. ditiop, was tabled.
 pr. Phillips petitionad for the grading and curbing of both sides of Mansfeld street be- tween Fountain and Munson streets. h both eases the petitioner was given leave to withdraw. A petition for . walk on the east side was tabled.
 The following petitions were voted by the committee for recommendation: A cross- walk on Lake place; . concrete walk on south side of Whalley avenue, between Nor ton and Mott streets; the curbing, grading and cobbling of Greenwich street; the rec [ concentrations of the board of public work dc guttsrs on Howard avenue from the NeN <. York and New hysn railroad to Columbni avenue; crbssWa1k on Hill street from south side of Prince street; . crosswalk or ConRress avenue betwoen Hill and Lafayettl strssts; tho Aardsning Of Jsmeznon stree, bstween Grand fvsnue and 6t. John street.
 fnxxt3con & q 6nee1G 1GIennnt tol1e9eaun6t;
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
PRAYIno IN TnE RAIN.

sidney '. Dsnhan,s Insanity Upen
 mslisieus Tepies-HsunA in Mil-
 fore.
 A few days ago Sidney !. Bsnham became impressed with the idea that he had been called by the Lord to walk to Washington and assumsr the duties of president of the United stAtss. He is known e real estate dealer and 'has,s dssk in No. 1S Roadlsy building, where hs slssps In hammock. Hs has been . familiar figure about the streets. Hs is . man of larRs frame, wsars long light-colorsd uIstsr and black hat and carries c cane.
 Ysstsrdsy afternoon he wss missing from his usual hsunts, but in the evening he waA brought to the police station by Milford ofl- csrs, who stated that in the midst of the heavy rain storm of the afternoon Bsnham hsd been seen upon his knses at vArioua points of Milford praying and conducting kimsslf in very peculiar manner. Hs ia ooustdsrsd rsaigious snthusiast and it ' suppossd hia fsEgcr has unbalanced his nind.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
choice Fruit.

The old and popular establishment of John B. Judson. TEA Chapel street, oity market, continues to maintain its popularity a the hssds quarters for choice fruits. hr. Judson for period of twenty years has won sn en- visbIs reputation ss . hrst-Olass dealer In his line of goods. He always selects tho best fruit and is always the hrst to havo 1t on sale at his store. Very frequently he buys at what hs knows will bs loa to himself in order to give his patrons the advantage of having the earliest goods of the ssesou. Hia purchases arc made direct and his long sxps- risncs has fsmiliarizsd him with every fsa. er~ t.s benefit which his many ysars in hia
 " has conferred upon him of gsttine In Ist fruit ct lowest rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
TWO oLAIms ALLOWED

By she Comnissee on Claims East
 Night. The committee on claims disposed of tho claims which were continued at lest wssk'l meeting last night. Claims for damages caused by the overhowing of the sewer last July wsrs awarded to Mrs. Mary Hsaly of No. 16 Factory and Mrs. Annie Healy of Broad street. The former was awarded $350. the latter $150.
 In the case of Bernard Oberkshr. who asksd for abatement of sewer assessment, the committee gave the petitioner leave to withdraw.
 The committee also saw At not to reoom. mend Dr. M. F. Linquist's olaim for dam ages because of collision of his carriage with tree on Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

, Donations to the New Haven orphan asylum from January 30 to February 27, 1890: .-#
 Klock & Mix, medicines for the month; IF. T. Jarman, books and papers; M. N. Tyler, ono bushel of potatoes; Mrs. George R. Hardy, bundle of second hand clothing; Our society, white gingham and calico pieces; Mrs. H. Fl. Bunnell, package of candy; Mrs. F. T. Blake. knitting of eix pairs of mittens.
 Whiting committee for March-Mrs. Ed win H. Epglish, 800 Prospect street; Mrs. George Fl. Ford, New Haven house.
 Eliza K. Twining, recording secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
Polo Pointers.
Once more on terra firms.

Once more on terra hrma.
 New Britain at Springfield Monday night.
 Other games this evening: Bridgeport at Hartford and Springfield at New Britain.
 Meriden will play in the local rink on Mon- day night. It will be hot game and should b. well attended.
 Meriden has not won 6 game in either Bridgeport or Springfield, although there is still time for them to do 50.
 Roberts is trying to do too much individual work and Is getting left by that kind of play ing. The time for individual work has gone by, and it is the perfectly harmonious team work that is winning games at present.
 New Haven will try conclusions with local cranks are looking forward for vic- tory. It will be great game. as both teams want the game to keep them out of last place. A large delegation of sports from this city will accompany the team and will root right royalty for the Scientists.
 John Connors was appointed polo referee yesterday afternoon by Secretary T. H. Msc- Donald. It will be . good position for Con- nors and he will undoubtedly give satisfac- tion. He understands pretty we'll the nature of polo audience and is on to all the tricks of the players. He will probably referee his frat game hero in the local rink Monday night.
 The New Ravens arc about the poorest drawing card in every city of the league. Thers Is a reason for it-they do not play fast enough to suit the ''cranks." Their work is pretty but not exciting. Post. We'll, there was time, not 30 long ago, either, when the great and only Bridgeport team found hard work to make both ends meet, and it was only by threatening to leave the league that they secured Diokey Pierce. But, then, perhaps it Is unpleasant to bring m old times
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 28.-The Spring fields beat the champion Bridgeports here tonight to in game that was we'll played on both sides. The visitors made great efforts to win, but the excellent team work of their opponents was too much for them. Conway was given a gold-headed cane by local admirers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
ps.sn er ausJor Mouishrep,

MAjor Moulthrop, one of the oldest and most esteemed citizens of this city, died yes- tsrdsy atthe s9s of sighty-Avs ysars. He had been In feeble health for some time and was in weakened condition owing to . fall which resulted in broken thigh some weeks ego. He resided on Park street and was for many years in the photography business on Chapel street. He has been deacon in the Calvary Baptist church for many yeary and was highly respected by . large circle of frionds and acauaintancea.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
BY WAGON.
Thirty Agents az

Thirty Agents and Kmployes Dis- t missed.
 The Adams Express company will to-day vacate the offices on the Housatonic system which 1t has occupied 80 long, and has noti- their services will be no longer required. Arrangements have been made by the Adams to reach the large towns along the line by wagon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
" EATHRR RECORD.
INDyUATIoNs FOE TO DAY. -1 WAR DnrARrnxNr,

WAR DHPARTnRNr,
 OFFICE or rzn CnIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
 wAsHINoroN. D. O., . ?. m., Feb. 2S. ie90. For Maine, Now Hampshire and Vermont; Threatening weather with rain or snow, winda shifting to colder northwestery, cold wave; decd' edly colder Sunday.
 For MsssAchuetts, Rhode Island and Connecti cut: Threatening weather with rain or snow, winds shifting to colder northwesteriy; cold vave decid odIy colder on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
BY GOVERNOR BULKELBY. A Captain Appolnssa Tn she First Reg
 lmont.

HARTFORD, Feb. 2S.-aovernor Bulkslsy had e conference with Adjutant-G General Emblsr this afternoon and made single appointment of captain in the First regiment, viz; Company F. Hartford City Guard. .Clar- snoe H. wickham, vice Newton.
 Mir. Wickham has been for eleven years . member of the First regiment and is now commissary sergeant of the regiment. He is also an old member of the guard ,and belongs to the veteran corps. Captain Wickham has accepted the appointment.
 The other appointments to Companies A and K will be made within few days.
 Brigadier General Graham will take some time yet to decide In regard to resigning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

If you dwell within thirty miles of us and your purchases come to $10, the mention of
 1t on Tuesdays and Fridays entities you to return railroad ticket. xi. If you are farther from us, within a hun dred miles, your goods will be delivered free. Orders by mail will be carefully and promptly supplied.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
The situation.

New Haven jumped into fourth place by defeating New Britain last night. However, the Scientists hold that position only by . they will drop back to the foot of the lad- l>r
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

FOOD FOR LENT. Mackerel in 20 lb. kits.-No. Extra Messed Bleat CTS, finest quality packed.
 Prime Bonelees Cod6sh. Boned Herring,
 Findou Haddock, Kippered Herring,
 Smoked Bloaters. Boneless Sardiues.
 Plain Sardines, Smoked Sardines,
 Young Mackerel in OH, POtted Yarmouth BloaterH,
 Anchovy Paste. Trufaed sardines,
 Anchovies in Oil, Picked Oysters,
 Lobster in glass, Canned Salmon,
 Fresh Lobster in tins, spiced Salmon,
 Deviled Crab Meat. Canned Shrimp,
 Russian Caviare, -.-- Green Turtle Meat. 770 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

Farmers, Convention In Woodbury. The Connecticut board of agriculture held
 convention at Woodbury yesterday. Among
 the subjects that came up for discussion were s'How to Make Good Butter" Care of Milk, J ''Selling Milk or Butter" and "Creameries of Farm DAiries n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
Choice Fruits, Cigars, To pacco.

Choice Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco. Peter Holland the popular and genial pro prietor of the store No. 100 Crown street has . very fine selection of choice fruits, con. fectionery, nuts, etc., etc. Also the best ciRaIs and tobacco. He invites his old
 friends and now ones to visit him at his new store.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
Raae Rall Notes,

Ease Ball Notes. Fogarty will undoubtedly captain the Phil lies.
 Farrell will not be transfered from Chicago to the Cleveland Players' league club.
 Manager Steve Brady of the Jersey Citys has almost completed his list of exhibition dates.
 John Montgomery Ward may be the father of the Brotherhood, but Nick Engel Is un- doubtedly its uncle. It is said that the Philadelphia and Ohica- go teams down south arc not giving even . decent amateur game. Durell, the Princeton player, will probably play with the Athletics after the present ool- lege term ends in June. Suppose Pat Murphy or Mike Tiernan should ''jump" while sailing over the dark blue sea toward Charlestoni
 Joe Mulvey says if he doesn't play ball with the Players league he will leave the business. Mulvey left Philadelphia on We'd nesday.
 Nick Young writes Tracy Boardman, Mao Farland and Platt that their offer of q .000,- 900 for the National league will be considered at the meeting of the League in Cleveland March 4.
 Secretary J. B. Hart of the Players league club was in Philadelphia Sunday and esys | that Pitcher Kilroy was looking hne and de- lighted with the make up of the Boston team for next season. | George Pinkney says that Darby CBrien l is not married yet and that if he intends to bring . wife with him tomorrow the marriage ceremony will have to come of "mighty sudden"
 Now that John B. Day wants to enjoin Ewing, 1t may be taken for granted that | the League people do not expect him to turn traitor. It does seem as though these League magnates have abnormally thick skulls.
 Director Mckay of the Rochester club signed Pitcher Will Calihan yesterday. Cali. han was the one player of ths Buffalo team that the Brotherhood wanted to retain. Rochester sold him to Buffalo last season for s1, 900.
 F Lave Gross and N. J. Griffin of the Phila. dolphin Players League club are wanted badly by the National League club of that city. Neither has any idea of Dumping, however. Pat Tebsau of the Cleveland Plsyers' League club is another player sought by the meguates, but they will moi get him.
 Frank Brunell Is editing the '.Plsyers
 Brotherhood guide," and 1t promises to bs the greatest guide ever issued. Brunsll ia thoroughly conversant with baseball hterat.
 ure and he knows just what. the public
 wants. The "Players' gaide'' will be splen- 4didly get up and the coyefS VIII be hand, i10mely Autographed.
 Tho Philadelphia Playsrs,, league club \ playsrs have been ordsrsd fQs report. Sand srs and Baaanton yill not accompsny the
 s%S 1dSss All, '"d's Sl' .,oc oSs report report