davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
North Haven.

N01tn 121Vens
Jan. 1.-''Happy New Year," is the greet
ing to-day. Last night was perfect in re-
spect to weather and travelling, and the same
might be said Of the entertainment and re-
union of the Congregational church and
Sunday school. The programme as pub
lshed in the COURIER, was carried out to the
letter, and everyone performed their part in
the best manner. Miss Edith Goodyear held
the closest attention of the entire audience
as she wildly recited "The Deathbridge Of
the Tay." The music, under the direction OF
very fne and we'll rendered. The
superintendent conducted the whole
in pleasant, easy manner, and all seemed
satis6ed. The banquet in the Sunday school
roonwas bountifnl, and enjoyed by nearly
all present in the church during the exer-
cises- Visitors were seen from New Haven,
Hartford, Wallingford, and Hamden, and
North Haven. After the close of che church
exercises, members ofthe Y. E. s. G. E. ad.
journed to the chapel to hold "watch night"
services. New Years day is the ebay after
the fair" as those who have the work Of putt
ting the church and Sunday school room in
order can testify.
Mr.. Finley Of Hartford il visiting Mr.. Vib-
berts family at Clintonville.
A company from New Haven attended the
meeting at Clintonville chapel last Sunday
evening. Among the party were two minis
ters and ten singers, who helped much in the
| service.
| Many cases of the new and popular disease
| Ia grippe are reported In town. Most of the
victims are taken suddenly, and with some
the trouble seems to 60 suddenly, leaving the
patient very weak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer of Brooklyn, N. Y.
are in town visiting their relative Mrs. H. w
Elliott.
THE BARRENTHER FAMILY.
Bills are already out for grand concer
| and musical entertainment in aid of thu
Veteran Soldiers association in Memoria
hall on Wednesday, January 8. 1890. This
will be the second appearance of this family
in the town. "Let all the children come t
see Master Harry, only seven years old, AND
his wonderful violincello. Give the veteran
soldiers full house."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
THE POULTRY EXHIBITION

To Open at Music Hall Next Thursday
The Entries to Close To.Morrow-
The Judging.
The last exhibition of the New Haven
Poultry association was held two years ago
this month. The next exhibition of the
society will be held ct Music Hall on Church
street January 9th, 10th, 18th and 18th.
The entries, which should be addressed to E.
A. Todd. box 1913, are to close tomorrow
(Friday) evening. No poultry will be re-
ceived at the hall after 10 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday, January 9Th, and none can be
removed before 10 p. m. Monday, January 10.
At the last poultry show exhibitors were
required to hire coops Of the association, as
all the coops were furnished by Spratt of
New York. This year exhibitors may show
specimens in their own coops, or they can
hire coops at the hall. It ia thought that
this arrangement will increase the attrac.
tiveness Of the show, a. many exhibitors
have coops specially DESIGNED for exhibition,
and many of the coops which will be used
more attractive than the iron wire coops
that were used at the polo rink.
The manner Of judging the poultry will
interest those who are not familiar with the
routine of poultry shows. The judges will
use the score cards which are copyrighted by
the American Poultry association and are
furnished by the secretary of the American
association, who is located at Fort Wayne,
Ind.
By these cards the perfect fowl must score
100 points, which are divided as follows:
For American, Asiatic, English, La Flecke
fowls, and for booted, white, Pekin and
Japanese bantams, symetry 8, weight 6,
neck 10, back s, breast 10, body, fluff, 8,
wings 8, tail 8, legs and toes 8; total 100.
For fowls other than those mentiond the
figures vary, but the total is the same.
Many of the best fowls exhibited ct poul-
try shows are so fine that the ordinary visitor
can see no reason why they should not score
100, but as far as known no judge has yet
judged fowl that he has scored to the high
est point.
Judges vary in their opinions, but all
| Judges cut fowls somewhere on the score
card, 80 that, although some poultry breed
ers have spent years In breeding and perfect
| ing their varieties, none of them have 80 far
been able to exhibit bird that has scored
| 100. If judge should score fowl 100 the
Judge would be considered out of fashion.
Copies of the premium list can be obtained
at the headquarters of the club, No. 9e
Church street. Other particulars of the ex.
| hibition can also be obtained there. Many
! poultry fanciers who are familiar with poul.
| try premium lists have stated that the pre-
| MUM list issued by the society is the best
one thew have ever seem
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
KLm OITY GUN CLUB.
ssns Fine Shooting Yesterday at she
Clubss Range.

1ene Fine Shooting Yesterday at she
CLUBS Range.
Some Hne shooting was done by the Elm
City Gun Club at their New Years shooting
yesterday. The shooting began at four
O'Clock and lasted till dark. The day was
hns and many of the prize winners made
clean scores.
The challenge cup was won BY Whitney
with score of 40. First money was divided
between 6sckett and Widman who both
broke 50 birds. Second among CraiQs and
Saunders, score 81, third among Sherman,
Savage. Bates and J. p. Smith, SCORE S6;
fourth among Bristol, Warrington. Beers and
Tho gold badge contest was won by Fol-
som, Savage and Widmsn, each making Q
clean score, 20. First money to Bates,
Sherman, whitney and DR.. Craigs of Nor.
wioh, SCORE 10; second to Bill and Yerring-
ton, SCORE IS; third to Tyler, Saunders and
Ortsisfer. score IL.
The team race was won by Bill and Bates,
Savage and Sherman. both teams making :
clean score, "a. Second, Whitney and Yer.
rington, Lsngdon and Widman, score %;
third, Bristol and Saunders, SCORE "a; fourth,
HIN and Cobb, SCORE 90.
xhe ~ guarantee, nhocting Is eiuQloo and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02

4 HusbanA's Attack Upen HIS Wife
she Receives Injuries That may

4 HusbanA's Attack Upen MS wife,
she Resolves Injuries That May
Prove Fatal.
Andrew Bolsnd Of No. 801 Washington
street, upstairs, assaulted his wife and In
trying 20 escape, received injuries from which
death will probably result. II Il not known
exactly how the AFFAIR occurred, but never
thslsss Boland had been drinking, and II Il
believed that he chased his wife to the win
dow With the sxs, and in trying 10 ssesps,
de jumped to tho ground; or, he may have
pnsksd her out Of The window. This was
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
woman ws picked up and taken 10 the hoe
rl0.l. whore Il was found that her right leg
r hsoksn above the ankls, and she q badly
11Inrsd internally. She Il 70 ysars old.
Iand vas oxrsnted. He aasaultsd his vita
y wonth -. She bad to b taken TO ths
rl1nI tEen, end he was arrested. Boiand
;111lDoGly disappsaEsd year ego, but
- - ls>sE e.. II 4 not believed thai
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
An Impossor.

Patrick Thornton was arrested last night
for begging. He had one arm done up in
sling, and when Charles Il. Sohreck refused to
give him anything he used abusive language
and Mr.. Schreck complained to Officer Trip.
At the police Office Sergeant Drisooll, who was
In charge, had Thornton unite the 5andags
around his arm and found II was perfectly
well.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
THE pARnrNrurp rAM11y
CAx4rrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly
trying every known remedy at last found a
recipe which completely cured and eaved him
from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful
disease sending self-addressad stamped en-
velope to Prof. ]. A. Lawrence, SO Warren
street, New York city, will rece1vs the recipe
free Of charge ola tn. tn a. weov
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
Building Makers.

Four new houses are being erected on
East Chapel street. They contain ak rooms
each.
William Il. Fl. Hewitt 10 the manipulation
OF the sohpousr, and II has proved success.
A four-story brick house is being erected
on Wallace street, by Edward Mslley. II Is
to be of brick. It Il near State street. The
lower part is for stores of which there are
two.
avenue, between Percival and COTE streets,
north Of Whalley avenue. The lot which 10
800 feet wide by 140 deep, and was bought
OF the New Haven Savings bank.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
A COMPLEX SITUATION.
At tho City Hail which Excises Inter-
est.

est.
William A. Lincoln started in yesterday
as janitor of City hall. There is considera-
BILE interest manifested a. to whether he or
COL Bohan will take care of the boiler
which heats the hall. Mr.. Lincoln says
that the town expected him to take care of
the fres and clean the sidewalk, but he will
not do it unless he is given charge of the
offices of the town. He does not propose to
do the work and allow some one else to draw
the pay. He will not demand any keys from
Mr.. Bohan but will look to the selectmen.
If they persist In keeping Mr.. Bohan as
janitor, then he will simply look out for the
CITY hall Offices
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
At %. Raulss.

Services were held at ST. Paul's church
yesterday forenoon. Rev. Mr.. Lines made .
short address. Services were held In the
forenoon also at st. Thomas church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
'sWs Point with Prlae''

To the "Good name at home" won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass, where
IL ID prepared, there IL m % Of Hoods Sarsa-
.bariila sold than of all otaer medicines, and
Il has given the best satisfactfon since its in
PRODUCTION ten years ago. This could not be
IL the medicine did mot poDessss merit. II
Won suffsr from inpurs blood, try Hoods
I5sssapaziila and rselise IT. peculiar cusativ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
Is 1T McGINTY,S BROTHERa
How q Tramp Printer Strained the
Quality OF Mercy.

Yesterday afternoon the door of the
CouRIER's composing room was softly and
timidly opened and being who was evident
ly in hard luck gently inserted himself into
the room. He was violently red.headed and
as blear-eyed as victim of the prevailing
sneezas. He had on a battered hat, which
was hardly worth any inquiry as to where he
got it. His manly and naked bosom could
plainly be seen through the front of his rag
ged coat. As he had no shirt he did not
interfere with the ''unities" by wearing
collar. His manner was that Of one who
had found q downward path specially
creased for his accommodation and inter.
spersed with a plenty of unfriendly and
vigorous boots. When asked for his story
he did not, like the needy knife grinder, re.
ply, "Storya God bless you sir, have none
to telll" He told q tale Of woe to the assem-
Dled compositors which deeply moved them.
1t is hard to move printer who is distribute
ing dirty type and facing the prospect of
hard nights work after day which some
people call holiday, but this artist was
equal to the occasion. With q tear In his
eye and pathos in his subdued voice he told
how he was thrown out Of q warm Jail into
the cold world of Bridgeport yesterday morn.
ing ana came 10 Now maven hoping to md
some work a. printer. He had set type
before he was imprisoned, and was exceed
ingly anxious to set type again after his
escape from the unjust clutches of the law.
He did not ask for charity or even sympathy,
but he knew how to get both. The printers
temporarily forgot their hatred of the proof
reader in an impulse of unstrained mercy
They gave him some money and a suit Of
clothes and two shirts. One ofsthem en-
gagged him to work for him last night. In
short, they tried to make it q Happy New
Year for the red-headed unfortunate.
Clothed, and in as right mind as he has
lately had. he left the composing room after
agreeing 10 be on hand ct 2 o'clock to go to
work. But evidently believing that it ia
better to receive than to give he did not
appear, and the room was zone hand Short
last night. II anybody sees red-headed,
knocked kneed, blear-eyed, pigeon-toed, stone
deaf tramp moving softly along and ckuok.
ling to himsslf 1t would be good ideA to
find out who he is. He did not tell the
printers who clothed and fed him. They
suspect he may be Mr.. McGinty's brother.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02

BRIporPoRr, jan. 1.-The store of George
B. Edmunds, optican and jsweler. was
broken into last night by burglars and
robbed Of goods amounting In value to $3.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
THE COURT RECORD.
CITY Court - Crimlnal Side - III
Pickett.

Breach of peace-Antonio Canxino on
Giovanni Antonio, continued to Jan. 2,
Michael Barry ON John L. Jude, s. fine and
So. "a costs; George Weber on Agnes Web.
Der; nolled on payment of 81. 06 costs.
Non-support-Ladescro Andersco, con>
tinued to Jan. Q.
vagrancy-Charles Meyer, discharged.
Fast driving-Richard Harmon, % fine
and s. ~ costs. 9.a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
CANTON sAssAOUs, BALL.
a mink Full OF Dancers and q Very
Happy Event.

A mink Full OF Dancers and a Very
Happy Event.
A rink full of dancers marked the occa-
sion of Grand Canton Sassaous' eighth annual
New Year reception and promenade concert
last night. Between 800 and 400 people were
scattered about tho rink when the first selec-
ton of the concert by the Second regiment
band was played shortly after 8 O'Clock. The
musical programme was:
March-National Fencibles.. ............... Sousa
Syerture-Zampa. '..'..','.'. ..... ;Herold
SsdisyATen Minutes with the Minstrel :. .Broofs
Galop-Young Blood. .Coniger
The grand march was organized about half
past Q o'clock, and was led by Captain F. E;
Todd and wife, followed by Captain Brett
and Miss Norton of Meriden. There were
1875 couples in the line. Among the dancers
were Captain Young, William Inglis and Ed
ward Parker of Excelsior canton, No. z, of
Niddletown, Lieutenant Amos j. Brown and
Mrs. Brown of Milford, General @. B. Foster,
all Of the officers of Golden Rule encamp-
ment, Captain Lane and Mrs. Lane, Mrs. j.
8. Hinman and Miss Hinman. The affair
was q big success. At II O'Clock was q
laughable drill by the awkward squad"
The committees were-Executive commit
tee, Captain F. D. Brett, Captain E. L.
Wright, Lieutenant A. j. Brown, Lieutenant
O. 4. Libbey, Ensign g. N. Gurney, Chew.
w. J. Cook, Chew. ]. R. Ruff, Chew. L. w.
Davis; reception committee, Captain f. E.
Todd, Colonel Peter Terhune, Lieutenant
Colonel ]. s. Hinman, Lieutenant Colonel
b. B. Perry, Major O. G. Smith, Major E.
81. Sperry, Captain N. G. Ferguson, Captain
w. II. Andrews, Lieutenant D. r. Alling,
Lieutenant L. s. Manville, Chew. G. R. Hall,
Chew. @. w. Weir.
Floor committee-Ensipn r. G. McClue d.
North, George Watts, Chris Schurz, George
Allen, D. L. Lincoln, J "a. Scobie, w. H.Leek,
George Lockyer, George b. Harris, ]. Gut
man.
Entertainment ommittee-Sergeants E. G..
Miller and D n. Adams, Chevaliers ]. 81. Egg
gleston, Fred ]. Phelps, Burr s. Peck, W. s.
Stockwell, E. Q. Bissett, Dan Bremner, @. f.
Marvin, T. A. Spreyer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
Special Iuttres.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

Just for an Old Year wind-up we will give you a
nice trade on
White Grapes, 2 lbs. for Csc.
Layer Figs ice lb, same grade sells Ice.
Tuesday, Celery lOc Bunch.
We will open the New Year by giving to our
many patrons on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Is lbs. GRADUATED Sugar $l.OO.
cakes White Marseilles Soap 24c.
Canned California Apricots Zoe, Xxx.
AT 35c per Pound,
promise to give you as good, IL not bet: er Tea,
than any dealer sells at eGc to 75c. When we buy
Tea and Coffee we know where to buy, and we
understand what we are about.
R. ", MILLS, 1872 State st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02

In every town where Savenais introduced
the eslo Il LARGER than I'll oFhef washing
compounds. tits soWAw.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02

A New Haven gentleman between two and
three years ago invested 1926 in stock Of the
New Haven Polo Rink company. In that
time he has drawn over 5000 in dividends
and few days ago sold his stock for $500,
clearing over 81, 100 by the transaction.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02

Mazetti catered. Mr.. and Mrs. Bristol were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Henry BuckinR-
ham of Bridgeport, and the Misses Jarvis Of
Brooklyn.
Among the invited guests were Miss EN- ma
Thursby, Mrs. Sarah Baron Anderson, Miss
Bushnell and Messrs. Ericsson and G. J.
famous tenor, Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Parsons
of New Haven, Rev. Rr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Clarke of Middletown, Miss Adelaide Haight
the Bridgeport contralto, Signor America
Gori of the American Musician" Miss Moo
lai of Baltimore, Mr.. s. S. Sanford of Bridge
port, Hon. George Cromwell of Staten
Island, and many others.
Prof. Bristol has won An enviable success
in his profession in New York. ranking as he
does among the leading voice builders in this
country.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
Entertainments.

At the Hyperion Theater the first three
nighss Of next week, and Wednesday mat
inee, Gilmore's spectacle ''The Twelve Temp
tations'' will be presented. The company
come direct from the Academy of Music,
Brooklyn, where the spectacle is being given
to very large audiences. Many new fea-
lures in the way of scenery, specialties and
ballots will mark the production here, and
there is little doubt but what the engage
ment here will be huge success. Mr.. Geo.
81. Murray, the agent of the company, is
now in the city with force Of stage machin-
lists making ready the stage tor the big pro-
duction.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Leading hotels and restaurants throughout the
country use Mac urquarht's Worcestershire Sauce,
imported in bottles. Your grocer sells it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02

The officers of the Horse Guards have been
invited to attend the reception to be given
by the Twenty-second regiment of New
York at the Metropolitan Opera House on
Thursday evening, January 10.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
STODDARD.

Tomorrow evening occurs the last Stod-
dard lecture of the season in this city.
THE FAT MEMS oLUR.
J. G. Stewart and VIM. E. Murray and Q
support of much cleverness appear in ''The
Fat Mems Club" at Proctor's Tonight and
the rest of the week. Prof. Stewart, the
impromptu music composer, is capital. The
four fat men as ballet dancers cause yells of
laughter. The fat mems initiation of a MEM
Der is another funny idea. The acrobatic
feats of Albert, Henry and Eddie de Bolien
are very clever and taking features.
SHE.
Rider Haggard's fantastic story s'She" will
be produced with all of its spectacular effects
at the Grand on the last half of the week by
the Atkinson combination. The production
is an entertaining as we'll as q good one and
will be seen by big houses.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02

ed with the influenza is Kemp's Bslsam. the
specific for coughs and colds, which is espe-
cially adapted to diseases of the throat and
lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms
of the disease before securing the remedy, but
get a bottle and keep it on hand for use the
moment it is needed. If neglected, the influ-
enza has tendency to bring on pneumonia.
All druggists sell the Balsam. d302w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
FORMERLY OF THIS CITY.
A Brilliant silver Wedding In New
York.


Prof. Frederic E. Bristol formerly of this
city and Mrs. Bristol celebrated the anniver-
sary of thsir silver wedding on Monday last
by giving an afternoon tea from to 2 O'Clock
and an evening reception from 0 to 10,
at their residence on Washington Heights,
New York city. dinner having been previous
ly given in honor Of Miss Emma Thursby
the prima donna.
At the evening reception the guests were
entertained with the following programmes:
1. Allegro con brio No. 4, G minor. Hayden
Banner String Quartettr.
MIR. Walter J. Hall.
8. Song from Trumpeter of Saeckingen. ..........
Mr.. Gurdon Robinson, accompanied by Banner
String Quartette. ...
q. AnuauIo anu MlnueCtO mO1aEt
(No. 2, D. minor.)
3. AIRS RusSes". ................... .Wieniawski
Mr.. Michael Banner.
6. Aria, 'tNon fu Sogno" ..................Ver Verdi
z. Allegro motto fuari presto. Op. Is, No. g..
T. W Raofhnvan
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02
New Years Services at United Church
Chapel.

A New Years service was held in United
church chapel on Temple street at o'clock
yesterday morning. There was large at
tendance from various neighboring churches.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. DR.. Munger,
DR.. George Bushnell and John G.. North of
this city and Rev. Mr.. Ward of Ellington.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02

The Canal Railroad Annual Election.
The stockholders of the New York, New
Haven and Northampton Railroad company
held their annual meeting at the Union
depot in this city at II o'clock yesterday.
The following were elected directors: Charles
N. Yeamans, George J. Brush, Daniel Trow-
bridge, 81. g. Knight, E. b. Trowbridge,
Charles M. Pond, E. NJ. Reed, Charles P.
Clark, A. Heaton Robertson.
The directors chose these officers: Presi-
dent, Charles N. Yeamans; secretary and
treasurer, Edward A. Ray. The number of
shares represented was about Is, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02

On the Next Board of Public Works.
VIM. J. Atwater, the Republican nominee
for the board of public works, received many
New Years congratulations yesterday from
friends, irrespective of party, upon his nom-
ination, and the assurance that his nomina-
ton will be ratified unquestionably. It was
generally remarked that Mr.. Atwater's
qualifications for the position were of the
best, both in previous experience upon the
board and integrity, while he possesses a
thorough knowledge of the city. 1t was also
remarked that through his enterprise and
push an important section of the city-that
lying above State and Humphrey streets
had been developed and greatly improved,
while his energy had benefited the city in
many ways.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-02


One year ago yesterday Mr.. F. NJ. Brown,
Of F. M. Brown & Co., the dry goods mer-
chants, buried his lovely daughter Marion, a
young lady just budding into womanhood.
The blow was heavy one, and in his be-
reavement he had the deep sympathy of a
host of friends, among whom were the en-
ployes Of the store, who hold their employ
ers in high esteem. Yesterday, as surprise
and delicate mark of their affectionste re-
gard, four lovely floral emblems which had
been procured by the employees of the estab-
Hshment were placed upon the grave of the
deceased young lady in Evergreen cemetery,
and were there first seen by Mr.. Brown as he
visited the cemetery. The beautiful gifts in
all their rich beauty spoke more potently
than words of the relations between employ
er and employed, and were deeply appreciat-
ed. The gifts, which were made and placed
by Mr.. Dickerman. the florist, at the order
of the employees, were Rock Of Ages, stand
ing three feet high and resting on mossy
bank; harp thirty-two inches high; q
standing heart twenty -four inches high, and
a large pillow. All were made of Cape
flowers and studded with roses an other
choice flowers. On the fading of the natural
flowers the pieces will still remain perfect
and will SO remain for many weeks.