davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
THE NEW CLUB ORGANIZED.
Bylaws ana Omcers Chosen at tho
 Meeting Of the Democratic Executive

Bylaws ana Omeers Chosen at tho
 Meeting Of the Democratic Executive
 Commiesos Yesterday Afgern0on.
 The now State Democratic club was forms ally organized yesterday afternoon by the executive committee which met at the demo- cratic state central committee's headquarters on Chapel strest. The members present were: President Simeon E. Baldwin, Score tary James T. Moran, General E. E. Bradley and Talcott H. Russell of New Haven, D. N. Morgan of Bridgeport, John IL. Hunter of Willimantic, Dr. H. B. Steele of Winsted, pr. Fl. B. Goodrich of Vernon. Eli D. Weeks bury, William H. Glover of Newtown. Phelps of Essex, Gaston D. Hubbard of Niddletown and George l.. Sill of Hartford. The three absent members were Morris ". Seymour of Bridgeport, William Waldo Hyde of Hartford and George W. Bently of New London, all of whom were detained at home by business.
 Charles F. Thayer of Norwich sent letter declining to act on the committee. as his business interests would not give the neoes- sary time.
 William Waldo Hyde of Hartford was chosen chairman of the executive committee and James T. Moran was chosen secretary.
 The bylaws adopted were: First-Any democrat in the state can become member of the club if approved by two members of the committe. Second-Each member shall pay an annual fee of g. Third-The presi- dent of each local democratic club in the state shall be member ex-officio of the club.
 It was decided to have three committees appointed by the chairman, one on finance, another on public meetings and the third on the distribution of public documents.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
Funeral Of Michael Collins.

The funeral services of the late Michael Collins occurred yesterday morning at St. Johns church and were of 6 very impressive character. The church was filled with friends who came to pay their last respects. Selec- tions of highly appropriate order were rsn- dered by tho choir. Rev. Father Bray was celebrant of the mass, Father Sullivan, deacon, and Father Dolan, sub-deacon. Rev. Father Bray's sermon from the third chapter of Ecclesiastics was very fine. He said that St. Johns had lost one of its best parishion- CTS. The deceased's faith was fresh, vigor- ous, strong. He was . conscientious Chris- tian, well known and respected for his sim plicity, honesty and integrity, and every morning, when possible, was found wor. shipping before Gods altar. In extending his condolence to the family he paid beau tifal tribute to MT. Collins' home life. He drew an able comparison between the clsver- ness of the young and the progress of the age as compared with the solid virtues of those 90 rapidly passing away and that unohanging guide of the world, the Catholic church. It was universally conceded to be one of the best sermons ever delivered by Father Bray. The sympathy of all is extended to Mrs. Ool- lins and her six sons, Joseph, Michael, James, John, Frank and Thomas Collins. The in- torment was in St. Bernard's.
 The bearers were George Delabar, Charles Deutsch, Jeremiah Donovan, John Starrs, Robert Keating. Michael Brenan. Michael White
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28

Stocks open Higher-An Attempt Made to Break New England-Uni0n PacinC Weak.
 NEW YoRK Feb. 27. Railroad bonds were quiet to-day and dull, and displayed general dropping tendency. The sales reached s, ,0,i 900. Stocks opened 6 little higher, but the advance was soon lost. desperate attempt was made dur the day to break New England, the opportunity be- ing taken to offer it down when one was trading in the stock. Beside New England, the only weak point in the regular list was Union Pacifc which was sold down by the traders. Sugar refineries was weak all the way out, however, the bears sell ing it down the story that the courts would in- tsrfere with the payment of the next dividend. Tennessee coal was rather weak again. The gran gers were less active and were traded in over mar row range without exception. The market closed dull and generally at close to the lowest figures.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
A Surprise Party.

Miss Hattie Hutchings who resides at No 1860 Chapel street was aRresably surprised Wednesday evening at her home by about sixty of the young folks of Trinity Methodist church. Games and sports of all kinds were indulgsd in until midnight, when all sat down to beautiful supper. The young people made themselves ct home and enjoyed themselves thoroughly until .. m, when the merry party broke up.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
New Haven Archdeaconry.

The woman's auxiliary in the New Haven Archdeaconry will hold two services in Christ church, New Haven, to-day. There will be business meeting at 11:30 a. m., at which reports will be heard and letters read. The afternoon service will be at o'clock, when the Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, bishop of Kentucky, and the Rev. Dr. Lsngford, gems eral secretary of the board of missions, will make addresses. The offerings at these services will be for archdeaconry expenses.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
THEY GO WEST.
Young Republicans on For NashviIle
 EnaNInRHnHK-

Young Republicans on For Nashville
 TO-MOfrOW.
 Following are the delegates from the Young Mems Republican clubs of this state to the national convention of the clubs, which meets ct Nashville March 4:
 Edward L. Lindslsy, president of the State club; John w. Lowe of this city, who will be alternate for J. F. Gaffey, state secretary; Edson 4. A.weloh, Windsor; Charles E. Turner, L. F. Nuuson, Waterbury; Judge Beers, Bridgeport; George T. Spsrry, Msrblehead; J. M. Palmer, ,Torrington; E. Stevens Henry, Rockville, state treasurer; Mayor Briggs and ex-Nayor Lewis, Middletown, and George w. Randall, Rockville.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
Poisoned by Cheese.

M1DDLErowN, Feb. 27.-Seven of Antons Basiie's children were poisoned last night at supper by eating cheese. Aphysician worked over them for several hours and finally saved their lives. All the children were doing we'll this morning and they will probably re- cover. Basile refused to tell where the cheese was purchased and says the children ate canned tomatoes at dinner yesterday. Basile and ono of his daughters ate the cheese, but were not taken sick.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
KASKINE. tTHE NEW QUlNlNE.)
Good Cheer
 Instead of Despondency EnergyhyDay, Sleep atNisht. No 0piunl.
A POWERFUL TONIC.

POWERFUL TONIC. Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Mrs. Caroline Austin, Astoria, N Y.. says: .'Last winter ran down so rapidly from malaria that would faint away sitting In my chair. heard of Kaskine, the new qunine. Usiug 1t three weeks was we'll"
 W. N Holcombe, M. D., late Prof. in New York Opth Hospital and N. Y. Medical College. writes "After Ave months' use of Kasklne I cheerfully specific power, and entirely free from causing any disturbance to tho hearing"
 Kasklne can be taken without any special medi. cal advice $l per bottle six bottles for S5 Sold by druggists or sent by mali on receipt of price.
 KAsKINE O., i6s Duane St., New York. ff0 N0d&Wup
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
Long In Litigation - A Case That ls
 Growing Venerable. e

J. W. Parroit of Philadelphia and Lawyer John H. Whiting of New Haven were in LitehAeld Monday, taking depositions in q suit by the former against the Housatonic Railroad company. This is one of the long- ct Ntigatsd eases that has ever been on tho docksts of Utch6sld courts. The original suit was brought in 1874. It was twice tried in the superior court, and once in the supreme court of errors. The final decision was for the defendant. Then the plaintiff brought his petition for . new trial for newly discovered evidence, which was tried in both the superior and supreme courts, where he again got adverse decisions. He now esska to reopen the csss onos moEs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
&at1tuxd5.
NEW YORK, NEW WAs.
 AND HARTFORD R. R.

vor N.W " XeTEX!s:so T s 4:so ss fGdsasz edsns OK. sss, ca sse % lso lts 0' '1 i4s fsias ssmfoaa s;ss aec). .s;so. ass9 a;oe Stamford sse( :5:ss 's;sS SeEs sEsdsssst see ass s ss n 5 ss sss For aosioa ss 7s p;9 ss $40 s:0o. s11:05, 6. m., .l:o5, s5:55 p. a. EUnpArs-
 Ier Ro.sos sa ? Via % New London and prov,sene.
 @ m Tss. ,sos and 's Rev England B. R..'a:o5 pm.
 B. R.-'b:oo p. m. fast express suNpAss-'t:s.
 For sxer1asn, Hersfora, spr1nsnele, :ios am s6s 1t to ';tE a:rsioga onis a:1o. b:o2 B:ao to He-tford). s5:55, s:eO i0:os SHoRs LINE DIvrsIoH.
 11:os .. m., .ia:o5, s:ss, ss:os b:is' e;i5 .s:ss !o:ss p: m. auiiford acc3 susD1Ys- .i:s6 night AIR LINE D1v1s1ou.
 For M1ddletOWn. WlilimanS.e, Eta Leave New Haven at sos a. m. i:as, ss:oo, IiddistoWn with connsctieat valley G R. s, asd 8, Wtllimantic with N. \. and \. B. and N. L. and \ Trains arrive in New Haven at SIS .. m. E, s6:67, 8:h0p. m.
 NAusArUcx Drv.sIos.
 Trains leaving New Haven at 9:a5 a. m. and 1:45 p III connect 6G Naugatuck Junction with trains for Winsted and way stations. SUNDAYs-S:00 .. m. NoRIHAMPToN DIvIsIoN. For Shelburns Falls, Turner's Eans, snd sasIoS. anS ts:s E:S leave NeW Haven at 7:45, i10S and s4:o3 p. m For W1ll1AmSburgh. NorthampeOn. and points this side, at 6:10 D. m. From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:ss c. m, 1:17 and S;00 p. and from Shelburne Fale and intermediate stations at l:17, 421 and 800 pm. o. n. SHEPARD, 0. T. hEMPSTEAU, aens ral 6up,t. Gen. Pass. Agent eT~vn 4~zJx.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
Advice 70 mosners.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Cassoria
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
Public Temperance Meeting.

Tho public temperance meeting will be held this evening at the hall, corner Golf and Spsrry streets. Good Division Sons of Tem- peraDce will have charge of the meeting. Rev. Mr. Miller will deliver an address on temperance. There will be some good reci- tations and singing. The public are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
INDIAN RELICs.

On old Beacon Hill-A Reminlscencs. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In the COURIER of recent date read that "a portion of Beacon Hir was formerly an Indian buryipg ground" and that ''there are a few of our old citizens still living who, when boys, used to dig up skeletons, ,trinkets, etc., there." The reading of the article re- minds me of an occurrence mentioned by an old and much respected physician of New Haven in which he was participant when medical student at Yale. Himself and another student one afternoon went to the Indian burying ground on Beacon Hill for . skeleton, which they found and carried home together with trinkets. While digging the proprietor csme and forbid them from dig- oing, whereupon this New Haven student said they were "sent by Professor Silliman to get skeleton" The proprietor said, "Ah, Professor Silliman sent you9 Then if Pro- lessor Silliman wishes 1t you can dig any. where and all you wish."
 The proprietor remarked that he had had great trouble from people digging for skele- tons as they left deep holes, into which his sheep would fall and he had lost many sheep in that way. He invited the students to his home, introduced them to his wife and daughter as students whom Professor Silli- man had sent to get Indian skeletons. Though their conscience smote them they never told the old gentleman that Professor Silliman knew nothing about their coming or would never rec or know about tho skele- tons. w.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market.
 The following shows tho closing quotations at p. m. In Chicago compared with the same on the two previous days
 Closing quotations of regular board. reported over the private wires of BuNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers iOs Orange streetNew Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARs.
The Total Cost of All Yale,s College
 Buildlngs of To-Day.

Buildings of To-Day.
 An examination of the records at Yale shows that the total cost of all college build- ings in use to-day is trife over 5000, 900. Battell chapel cost $2O0, 900. Osborne hall $200, ,000, Chittenden library 5000 Law renee hall $160,00 West Divinity hall $160, 900, East Divinity hall $138, ,000, Far nan hall $127. 1000, Durfes $10O, 1000, and Shelf. he'll $15O,O0 The other buildings were lees expensive.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
A successful Operasion.

A Successful operation. Contractor Robert RedReld of Orange re- has been for three weeks going through . on his eye. It wss performed by pr. Knapp at his private hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28

New Haven and Derby RRilrOass. Train Arrangement commenctng Jan. 12. 1890.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 65O f:20 $40 and 10:o0, 11:55 a. ns. i:oo 235, 4:41, 6:S6. 7:1 $50 and 1l:ls ?. r.
 LEAVE ANSSNfh AZ 1915, E:4s. a08 9:55 and I1:42 h., 12:50, 2:S0 4:06, 6:1u s:t0, SEQ p. ni. Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:io e. nc. s:10 and 11:15 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Anscnia 7:2o G. nn., 6:o0 D. En- Connections are made at Ansonie with passengei trains of the Naugatuck rsiroad, and ct New Haven with the trains of N.Y., NH. & H. R. The 6:50,9 @. ID. and 4:40 p. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR and the West Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive fa New Haven at 12:55 and l0:00p. m.
 J.P. HOPS0N, SIp's. New Haven, Jan. l2, 1890.
 East Rock Line. OFFICIAL trips will be made on any route of this O line for parties of six or more, at any time, et regular rates Please leave orders at Kock 6 Mixas drug store. or at Betts & Allings. Parties called for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Respectfully, n15 W. H. DOOLTTTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
@em 8artn @ailg agnnag sanraal aud Gmrier.

afternoon and found guilty. Before impos- ing . sentence an effort was made to fo.es him to divulge the names of the men who at- tended. This he point blank refused to do and was locked up. Imprisonment, how ever, did not have the desired effect, and at the expiration of two hours he was released and brought before the justice, who imposed . hne of $1 and coats. A short time after wards Walter Bunnell and E. W. Fenton were arrested on the same charge and pleaded not guilty. Tho cases were continued.
 The breath of chronic cataxrh patient Is is often so offensive that he becomes an object of disgust. After time alteration sets in, the sponRy bones are attacked and frequently entirely destroyed. A constant source of discomfort Is the dripping of the purulent secretions into the throat, some- times producing inveterate bronchitis, which in It's turn has been the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results which have attended it's use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure.
 Aavlcs 70 mothers.
 Afs. Windows Soothing Syrup for shil drsY teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in tue United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their childven. During the processof teething its valueis inca1cuhbla. It relieves the child from pain, cures dyssn tsry and diarrhosa, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child il rests the mother. Price 25c bottle. a9mwf&wly
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
DRESS TRIMMINGS

wil1 be used more extensively than ever this sea son, and in anticipation of large demand for this class of goods we have made large purchases, which are now open, ready for inspection. Our line includes the latest German and Parisian nov eties and the use of these goods is not to Ladies' Goats, Jackets. Children's Cloaks, etc
 Black and Colored Passamentery Points and Insertions in all widths, Gut Jets. Ornaments, Fringes, ets., New Laces, La Tosca Nets, small mesh and high lustre, F1ouncings, Drapery Laces, Medeir and Point Laces, etc.
 THIS IS A LINE OF GOODS INSPECTING
 NlllQllSQ}t&@.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court {. Civil Side - Judge
 Prentice.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Prentice.
 In the case of the heirs of John Lennehan of Ansonia against the Birmingham and Ansonia street railroad to collect $5,000 damages for Lsnnshan's death from injuries received in alighting from one of the cars on August 10, 1889. verdict of nominal dam sgss for $50 was rendered. In the divorce suit of Oastle vs. Castle of Seymour, the plaintiff sued for q, GOO and $900 was d. lowed.
 Judge Prentice granted divorce to Mary Ann Murray of Derby from Henry J. Aur- ray, on the ground of cruelty. The parties were married only six weeks ago: tho case of King against the Fountain Water company of Ansonia. This ts case of dam- ago to the lands of plaintiff by overflow of the banks.
 There was settlement in the cases of Edward Griswold, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Betsy Parmalee, and Dr. Beebe, all ot Guilford. Mrs. Parmalee and the Griswold family retain possession of the property and Nr. Griswold's present occupancy is
 The suit of Police Officer John Gilligan against Christian Werweiss, the Congress avenue saloon keeper, for 2,600 as compen- sation for pain suffered and time lost through being bit by Werweiss's dog some months ago, was on trial yesterday.
 Judge Prentice, who has been here for some time will go on the bench in Holland the second Tuesday in April. Judge Robin- son will preside for the first time on the superior court bench at the short calendar session today and next week will try cases. Cisy Court - Criminal Side - Judge Pickett.
 George James. theft from Henry Caring ton, continued to April g; James Hogan, breach of the peace against Maurice Sullivan. $1 fne and $2 68 costs; Joseph Gilch, breach of the peace against James McGinn, contin- ued to February 28; Adam Hugo, breach of the peace against James McGinn, continued to February 2S; James McGinn, breach of the peace against Robert Callahan, continued to February 2S; Robert Callahan, breach of the peace against James McGinn, and drank, both continued to February 28; Jacob Stein- meyer. violation of liquor law, $20 fine and $2i Go costs, appealed to March term; Be9i. Rice, breach of the peace against Mary Rice, q fine, $4, ,42 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
Court Notes. MARCH COMMON PLEAS.
sTEINNKYER FINED.

The March term of the court of common pleas begins on Monday. There are sixty cases on the docket.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
miss Cohen,s Reaainxs.

mine COmOm'b He0aHAkss
 Miss Auguate Cohen gave the first of her German readings Wednesday afternoon be- fore a select and appreciative audience at Miss Cady's institute. Her efforts were re- ceivea with deserving applause. These read- ipgs will be continued every Wednesday af- ternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
A mi,sIux Chila.

NEW BRITAIN, Feb. 27.-Mary Odner, the fifteen year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Odner of Walnut Hill Is still missing. Her parents and the police believe that she has been abducted and forcibly detained in we'll known Franklin street house. The house has been watched for the past few days, but no sign of the girl has been seen.
 STATE COR nRsPONDENCE.
 Madison.
 Feb. 27.-Rev. Mr. Gallup preached An ex- oellent sermon in the Congregational church on Sunday; subject, Quitting Next Sabbath evening Rev. MT. Nell will preach in the Methodist church on the subject, fought Christians to Dance."
 A gun club is now in successful operation, numbering fifteen members. The first trial of their skill was made in celebrating Wash- ington's birthday.
 A new society has been formed for village improvements. Their first eftort will be made in improving the village green.
 MT. Arthur Scranton is putting up his greenhouse and making arrangements for an early supply of summer vegetables, but his icehouse by Tuxis lake is still an ''empty void" and is likely to remain SO.
 Two large rafts of pine lumber arrived at the east wharf few days ago for the new vessel.
 Lillian Dolph, who figured csnspicuously in the recent breach of promise case, has been married for several weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28

Jacob Steinmeyer, charged with selling liquors without . license, has licensed sa- loon within few doors of his house, but has no license for his residence at 270 Wooster street. Officers Hyde and Goode, Deputy Sheriff Konold and several others testified. He was given $20 fine and $21.65 costs. Steinmeyer appealed to the March term of the county court.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
JOSEPH LILLY's LANDLORDS.

George H. Beeoher and wife seek to make Joseph Lilly leave their store at 357 State street in which he keeps saloon. The case will be tried by a jury today. Lilly rented the premises of the Beechers for saloon. The Beechers afterward rented it to another party for three years and notified Lilly to get out but he declined to do so
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
EtMamL1aI.

Sto cks open Higher-An Attempt Made
 to Break New England-Union Pacinc
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
STRICKEN WITH APoPLExY.
DOG TTGHTs AND THE HAND OF II

THoxAsroN, Feb. 27.-The sports who had charge of or who attended the dog fight here early Tuesday morning are making them selves scarce. Just now the police officials as we'll as the Humane society intend to make arrests by the wholesale. The fight was very brutal affair and was attended by large crowd. Yesterday morning Robert Even was arrested and charged with being present at the fight. He was tried in the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
THE EYE BALLS EEMOvED. rrY Nl nH rI ns

WATERBURY, Feb. 27-The first surgical operation at the Waterbury hospital was per formed on Patrick Fitzpatrick, farm hand, Tuesday. Some time ago he was gored in the eye by an OK. The visual apparatus was destroyed. The aqueous humor of the eye came out and the cavity became filled with blood. The operation of removing the eye- ball was performed by Dr. Axtelle, assisted by Dr. Barber.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
General State News. RIAHEsIKE sunCEEns EATON.

General State News.
 BLAKEsLKE SUCCEEDS EATON. Bernard Blskeslee of Hartford has been apointed stamped envelope agent at Hartford vice William l.. Eaton, democrat, removed.
 WILD CAT.
 A fine specimen of wild oAt was on ex- hibition in front of the market of l.. D. Clark & Son on Main street, New London, yesterday. The animal was killed in Judge McCrudy's woods in Lyme by N. F. Davis.
 BOARD OF TRADE.
 General W. A. Aiken and David Jones have been appointed committee to repre- sent the Norwich board of trade in the con- ference to be held in New Haven on March 12 for the formation of 6 state board oi trade
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28

ROCKVILLE, Feb 27.-A. P. Dickinson re. ceived official notice from the adjutant-gen- eral day that his application, with sixty seven men, to form 8 new company of the First regiment, Connecticut National Guard, to be known as Company 0, had been accept election of officers immediately,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-28
sUFFIELD INSTITUTE.

The free competitive scholarship examin- ation of the Connecticut Literary institution, Suf6sld, Conn.,, will be held on March Il and 12, 1890. at ten @. m. at many points dates obtain tuition free during . course of study preparatory to business, college or scientific school. These courses are from one to three years long.