davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

Messrs. Henderson. Drepert, Hall and
Ramaley, from St. Paul; Miss Partridge.
Miss Whitney and MI. Partridge, of
Merriam Park, and the following we'll
known society people here: Mr.. and
Mrs. Cudworth, Schuette, Merrill. Well
ington, Conneli, Polk. SouthalI, Brace,
Cavanaugh. Dunn, Hall and Moffett;
the Misses Hoyt, Baker, PostIethwaite,
Marshall, Epson, Williams. Routh,
Moore and Upham; also Messrs. Wood
ward, Rogers, Dana, Baker. Brace,
George, Thurston. Ruan and MeGill.
The Methodist society has purchased
the lot corner of Raymond avenue and
Marvel street, and proposes at once to
erect neat chapel costing about 81, 800.
Messrs. Babcock and Bentley are can
yassing for the necessary funds.
The sociable at Mrs. George Marsh's.
OF BayleSS avenue, was largely attended
and the programme was the more en-
loyable in that it was entirely i'm
promptu. hence lacking the stiffness of
set programme.
Two well known young people, for
merly of our park. were united in marri-
age last Thursday-M Irene Hawkins
and William F. Neill. They had just re-
moved to the city few days past.
Mrs. NJ. B. Passage, of Gordon ave-
nue., who has been quite seriously ill. is
reported as better, though still confined
to ner house.
Miss Barnes, of Boston. wide.k known
as teacher of cooking, is the guest of
Mrs. G. A. Dunn, On Langford Park
Place.
George J. Hewson has returned from
England with his bride, and is now re-
siding on Langford avenue, near county
road.
d. B. Miller and family have rented
for term of years the house recently
occupied by Prof. Porter.
Rev. G. A. Cressy has moved into the
brick residence corner of Cromwell av-
enue and PYm street.
E. M. Brown has moved to Lake Crys-
tai, MIMI, where he has gone into the
furniture business.
Miss Nellie Jewett Hall, who has been
spending the winter in Florida. returned
home Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
HAMLINE COLLEGE.


The ladies of the freshman class took
a drive to Fort Smelling and Minnehaha
on Saturday. The party was composed
of Mrs Church and Misses jerks, Frost,
Gould, Snow, Norton, Law, Webb, Ev-
ans. Montgomery, Shier, Barlow. Mar
shall, Eta Torrance, Whitney, Barku-
loo, Campbell, Wilbur and Gertie Tor
rance.
Mrs. E. l.. Alard entertained the
Juniors at dinner Friday. Those pres
ent were Misses Putnam, Grant, Ea mes,
Door, Frost, Johnson and Dunn and
MessrS. Dobner, Empey, Norton, Bean
and Campbell.
The Juniors gave their term essays
and orations on Wednesday last, in the
university chapel. After the entertain
ment the class went to Minneapolis and
visited the art gallery of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. B. Walker.
Capt A. H. Reed. of Glencoe, visited
his daughter. Miss Cora Reed, one day
last week. Miss Reed returned home
with her father to stay few days.
Revs. 81. Harrington, of Worthington,
and E. P. Robertson, of Marshall, Wis
tied the university on Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Clapp, of New Rich
mond. Wis, was the guest Tuesday of
her niece, Miss Bessie Clapp.
Miss Bessie Fresider is stayin g over
Sunday with Miss Mamie Stafford in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. Il. Law, of New Richmon d,
Wis. is visiting her daugh ter. Miss
Edith Law.
Misses Alice and Jessie Burling anne,
ofsMinneapolis, are visiting Miss Ethel
Snow.
Miss Nellie Barlow. of Cha mplain,
spent part of the week at her home.
Miss Marie Wilbur. of Minneapoli S,
is the guest of Miss Orrie Gould.
It. L. Phelps and Miss Emma Phelps
are visiting at hudson, Wis.
Hugh Mcleod has returned to his
home in Nova Scotia.
Miss Kittie Shawis spending the Sab
bath at Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
4 Silver Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Rose, of Ninth
street, celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary Wednesday last. About
eighty of their friends graced the occa-
sion with their presence and enjoyed a
delectable spread, served in courses.
Addresses of felIcitatiOn were made by
DR.. Hess and others and kilograms of
cOngratulation from Europe and else
where were read. Among the guests
were the following:
Mrs. M Rothschild and Master Harry ROths-
son, Tenn; Mrs. Eva Rose, Miss Carrie
Rose, Nathan Rose, A. \. Rose, l. E. Rose,
P. NJ Rose and H. Rose, Rev. Dr.. ana Mrs. E.
L. Hess, Mr.. ana Mrs. Max Strouse, Misses
Hortense and Ida Marx. Mr.. and Mrs ID.
Aberlee, II. L. Haas, Mrs. L. Gniter-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Goodkind,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sternberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max WarSchaUer, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ii. Plech-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. julius Austrian Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Frankil. Mr.. and Mrs y. E. Solo
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Hanauer. Mr. and
Mrs. julius Abel Mr.. and Mrs. d. Strauss,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lowenstein. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben L. Goodkind. Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Guiterman. MIR. and Mrs. j. Is. Sattler,
Miss ElmiIa Guiterman. Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Sternberg. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sternberg, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. H. Flarsheim. MI and Mrs. H.
r. Saltler Mr. and Mrs E. W. Marks. Mr..
and Mrs \. Belnheim, Mr. and Mrs. NJ Har
riS MI and Mrs. NJ. Austrian, Nh and Mrs.
Levi Hirz Mrs HirZ. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. Wirth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Not Much to Do.

Lawrence American.
Northern Sheriff-You have good
deal of work to do down this way, sup
pose.
Southern Sheriff-No. not much.
"Why. how's that There's always a
murderer or two condemned in
month";
"Yas, but L don't hang 'em. All l
have ter do is ter give up the keys &c
ther boys when they come and demand
the prisoner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
SOCIETY QUIESCENT.
The Ranks of the Gay Deyel-
op Little Of Great Move
ment.
Backward Summer Holds So
eiety in an Uncertain
State.
Weddings Are On, for With
Them Every Season Is
Summer.
The World Of Fashion and
How It Dispopted Last
Week.

Society is like Mahomet's cofin-sus-
pended between heaven and earth. In
its case the summer is heaven and the
forward winter or backward spring is
the earth. Beyond a few weddings that
know no time nor season, there actually
is nothing transporting. Whisper tells
of many festive events for the future,
but history has little to say of the past
week. What few events transpired are
ehrOnicled below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
AS Bitter as Gall.

Merchant Traveller.
''Great Scott'' shrieked an old maid
during the recent cold snap, isn't it
frightfully cold?"
Indeed it is, replied another maiden
about two years her junior.
II ain sure we never have had such
weather as this before"
Il think you are right-at least that
seems to be the general opinion of the
oldest inhabitants" smiled the junior,
with significance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Biddy's Solo.

American Grocer.
"Slnce my visit to the country last
summer" observed Jonesby, Il have al
ways wondered why naturalists do not
class the hen among the highly musical
birds"
"Wby should they?" asked, wonder
ingly, Weeks.
because she always gets off her little
lay in the presence of company"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
LovE-rHEoRY AND PRACTICE
THEORY.

THEORY.
How does love grow?
All me! and, Heigh no.
Just a sigh, or word. or It's silence.
How our hearts go
We none of US know;
Just sigh, Or word, or It's silence.
All me. and Heigh no.
How does love grow?
u.-THEoRY.
Why does love fee?
Heigh no. and, All mel
Just sigh. or word, or It's silence.
How love goes free
'Tis easy to see;
Just a sigh. or word. or tbs silence.
Heigh no, and, All me-
Why does love fee?
H.-PIACTIcE.
''Ah. dearest heart.
Must we two thus part
Not sigh, not word, just silence?
mime love, thou art.
No sound, not start,
Not a 81 III. not a word. just silence.
Must we two thus part?
Ah-Dearest heart"'
Morgan mcknight in July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Notice to Medical Fraternity.

The passage department of the Ger
mania bank, corner Fifth and Wabasha
streets, has received instructions from
the German Lloyd Steamship company
to sell passage tickets to doctors and
their families who desire to attend the
International Medical Congress in Ber
lin next August at reduced rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The closing dance of the o. S. A. club
was given Thursday evening last at the
residence of Mrs. Pierce on University
avenue. Like all their entertainments.
it was a pronounced success. Among
those present were Miss Eustis and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

Arthur-Don't marry Ella.-She is as
silent as a post. Fred-Then she is
just the girl to hitch to.-Detroit Free
Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
SERGES.

81 pieces 42-inch fine alI-wOOl
Serge, in new and desirable cOlors;
also black. Some stores consider
them cheap at 65c.
Our Price to Close, Only Soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
CT OAKS.

In order to cIo3e out the balance
of our Spring Garments we have
made terrific reductions on all
WRAPS. JACKETS, C0NNEMARAS,
NEWMARKETS, CAPES, &c.
Please examine our styles and
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-21
RaxIruads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE
AND HARTFORD r. r..

TRAINs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
Tor New York-ss:to. 1870 daily except
ylosa ilso IT, i4s 's stsm sss
aee saso. 50, 400 stamford sse) :s:ss. '5;ss
port specially suspsssIIss:be.. 40. 1850 500
Tor Sc s.s vss .sE M GAO
500 .ii;os, a. M, si:o5, s5:55 p. m. suNnAHs-
Hor Boston Vi Via New London and Providence
-s2:1s q. m. Fast expresses (s12o5. sso5 and s6bs
nasa. e 49, :sss xo,, an.
Tor boston via xir Line and N. z. and NE
3. $500 p. m. fact express SuHDAzs-'t:oe
FOR Mss1asn, HsstlSsa, sRrs. ia
:ii;Os an, :!s:ss. .1;es: a:es 70 A:raoss oniy
p. m. sUNDAYs-si:ls night. 1855 p. m.
SHORE LIH1 Division.
ll:05 q. m, s12:05, 2:S5, 1905, t:.5 6:i5 s6:6b
1885 p. m. tGuilford acc.) sUNDAys-.'i:bb night
1855 p. m.
Am LINE DIVISION.
For M1ddletoWn, Willimantie, Eta
Lev aeeve New Haven at s:oS q. m, LES. 500.
sna al
WiilmandS with n; Il: and =. = and =; L. and
Trains arrive IN New Haven ct s:is a. "a. i:s1
1851. e:s0p. m.
NAueAfucK DTvIsIoH.
Trains leaving New Haven at 9:s5 q. m. and l:45
p. m connect at Naugatuck Junction with trains for
Winsted and way stations. SUNDAYS 500 a. m.
NoRTHAMPTou DIVISION.
For Shelburns Falls, Turner's Falls,
Marnlord and lnter%sdase stations an1 s ram
leave New Haven at 745. 11:oa M and s4:o5 p. m.
From william 81 burg rs train arrives at s:ss
saS e sns ra
Q. M. SHEPARD, Q. 7. HEMPsTEAD.
Gens raj sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-21
rur AunumwmrNrs OF roLo.

4 Druamer wanaers to she Rink and
WITNESSES . New Haven Dame IN
Full swing.
A well-known drummer, stopping in this
city few days ago. finished his daily toll
little before 10 O'Clock in the evening, and
wishing an hour or two Of diversion strolled
up Chapel street towards the colleges. A.
he passed the rink he saw that game was
in progress, and having heard great deal
about polo, thought he would 20 in and see
what 1t was like. He dipped the requisite
quarter ct the young man who peersd
through the aperture ct the box office, and
took the limp piece of cardboard that was
handed him. Then he pushed open the door
at the entrance. A volley Of demoniac yells
sssailed his ears and above all was contin~
ual roar like that of . distant hurricane.
He was conventional drummer, had plenty
Of cheek, ventured In and mingled with the
crowd. There was silence for minute, and
then the building seemed to vibrate sgain
with the Wild roar that broke forth. The
air seemed to be filed with hideous shrieks.
s0ood stop, Subj" yelled fierce whis.
kered individual In front Of the astonished
drummer.
"Psss IL down, Billyl" squeaked con
sumptive individual at his right. "Drive It,
Tommy"
'.rhat was bad one!"
"Fouli FOUL FOUL"
"Hissi Siz! Sill"
"Foul on Convey"
"Rough playing, therel"
"Hi, ii, u, yil Hooray"
These ali came In rapid succession as thu
players threw themselves madly from one
end Of the rink to the other In chase OF tht
| ball, And then q blizzard of others fol
lowed.
"slug him, Johnny" "Golly. Archi.
put whiskers on that ball, didn't hep" 81
tell you John Smith is playing q grea'
camel" "Hit It'll Hit It! What's the mat.
ter with Hilla He's all right; he's q lalal'
"What's that you sayl A foul on New Ha'
vent Get out; you're dreaming!" You rob
Dor, are him outi" "Ah, whach yer givin
NJ, heyf' "Foul on Hill for stopping the
ball while on the foor!" "Sis-s's-s 81
''Never mind, Billy, soak Conway in d.
necki" 'sLook out for Dickiel' "Whoop
Bully boy, Phelani" "Maybe Connors aim
hustling, thought" "Smash him, Subj
"Now take the ball down the rinkl'
"What the - Hooray-yy.yp
Suddenly gong rings and the drumme
hnds himself hustled out on the sidewall
before he knows what has happened.
| Has there been any explosioni Oh, mol I
| IL only tho end of the polo game, and Nev
Haven has won it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-21

NEW HAVEN POSToFFlcE.
Opening and Closing of Mails

Money orders, Registered Letters. etc.
Office Hours-March to November /, 700 a. m
500 p. m. Sundays from 1900 m. to 100 p. m.
yestibu!e open for the accommodation OF the
se Il to
to March 1, from $3.50 g. m. to 1s midnight: Sunday
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS.
New York.open 1850. $50 II am 1900 m go
7io Or n Ton cic;s Ss9 s9O 1890
New YSr ai gsi F. % wayopen $780, 1900
%ashinetcn PhiisaelpSia and South
s:oo a. M, 40 r:is,' daily. including sundsys,j
Chicago and Western statesoopen 7:so, 1l;So
15 daiy y inSlRdine saDdsys iioo p m e'00
Albany and Northe1 her New YSramopsn o:s0 1922
sprnssid Railroad ais 1000 m. $3.50
Bostoa sna .lS assI = ": q
Open 1880 M, 1880, 200. $3.50 p. m. Close 7:15
'oiss M pen U.s. M, 1880 800 49, $3.50
p. "a: close7;l5, 1880 a M. l2:4b. 5:l5, Hoop ~
Neg 55 esS $50 end s
a:s ;s, 1870 ia; &C. liz tss s9s
ss. sPs ,s 1000 s,9s i ~
Close 2ss T 1Gs ,eSs sss; sis
New Britain-open 1880, 1000 a. M. a:45. 7:si
m. Close 7:15 foso M. 1s:45, 5:15, $780, 11ot
Wallingford-open 1000 a. M. $50. 5:55 p. m
Close &C., z;1S, 1880 M. t; do DON
;, Kensingten.open 1880 a. M, $3.50 p. m. Close
North HavenIopen 1000 a. M, $50 p. m. Close
Brdgsport@opsn a:so $50 Zoo M, $3.50. $3.50
6S5, S:oo p ~ Close $50, 900, 11:15 a. M, 200
New Lcndsn9open 7:so, 10000 a. M, 500. s:s5
$3.50 p. m. Close 7:15 9:45 a. M, 3:15, 5:15 11:ot
New London Railroad way-open 1000 q. m. :,
sraanford, auiford, CnfonIopen 1000 a. M
ESQ p. m. Close 7:15, 1880 q. M, Sis and 1l:0t
Norwich and Eastern connecticut-open 7:sa
m. 800; 500. $3.50 p. M Close 7:15. 1880 a m,
Providence and ali Rhode Island-open ESQ, 1880
"a, 800 $50, $50 p M Close 7:16, 1880 a. M,
rs i5s5 l. sig ssG m p M Close
;, New Haven and Northampton Way-Open $50.
" % oss ants % sfs southngon
and New Tartford-Open 1000 q. m, $3.50
ssSp M ks;ssa %s16ns sig
sss .:ss :; ~ 60 le:se M. $50
p. m. Close $3.50. 1890 a. M, s:45. b:15. 11:oi
ssS 9sS. s:oop m. A Close s:Sc. s!so .u m
seymour, Oxford and southford- o:soa M
Tvlar fitv- Oman Jn.s0 a -, - 81, =. ~.
0romoa SSro, f0.an a ~ a.on, Savso Up Y. N.
m S.Ik n, A"''o % No. gov r 1n' Ciose s:oe
Honsatonfc railroad wav-onep e.ao z.ao - -,
SSensmn Il Ra;i;ro. ~ % u ~, or., ,,.oo no,
n. M Close s.ao son q sis ti;so D. m, S:at
Cyonnecficnt VaIiev Rn:d ~ y. ~ S, eoo q. on
Air line Raiircoa Az V,o0 &, .' nW p.
Close 7.i5 a N S.e1 :, a. y-open ~'oo' s'oo p. M
Durham, Ciintonvilie an and Northford-open 1o:oe
a M $3.50 n M Close 7.Is ~, E.1s :, EoAA '"''S
Observation-Disclosures If:aS d M o; asR r n Eao oao
D. M Close 7.15 IOal a 3, is.xs XIX ~ m, nv M
DanburyNOpenn 7:s0 II Al, a M a.So S:SS = r r,
Close $50 e.f0 11..sf q n, 500 3.is go n ~
I'M ''' ''''' -'''' O. N' S'0O' DID, ''''' ii'O0
a;ieo-a 49, e.ao s..oo so,no o,oo o,oo
Go.s Pen S s ~" q NJ hi, sSo S:oo
o;0O, S:VU; oa ~ S =. ~, ~.ys, ~ Z. II.
Goicnester-Open 2:So. $3.50 p M, close 7:lo g. m,
w VIZ u ~ Haven oman s.ao m ,s.ao 7.ao N,
Close $50 =. m. 1850. 5:45 p. e,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-21
A wILDERNEss SECTION.
Life Thirty Miles From the white Sui.
phur Springs.

We often hear quoted this old adage:
"Where ignorance il bliss tits folly to be
WISE" To fully appreciate the trath In this
statement, one should go into q country that
has. comparatively speaking, NO educational
advantages, in fact, out of the reach of al
most everything that We consider absolutely
necessary to the promotion of our happiness.
In the section Of country lying sonth Of the
White Sulphur, and some forty miles away,
We find ourselves surrounded by . wilderness
with only here and there cleared tract of
land, thirtY-fve miles to the nearest point of
the railroad, ten miles from . postoAice, If
teen miles from any borough, and equal
distance from . physician. Whether this
accounts for the general good health of the
few scattered around here and there is be-
yond my comprehension. Nearly all the
houses are made of logs. a. are the schools,
and here can be heard the melodious voice of
the homespun schoolmaster four months dur
ing the year. You can we'll imagine how far
the generality Of scholars with such advsn.
tages can progress.
Garry yourselves with me to the top of
the Brier Knob. the highest point in the
State OF West Virginia. There you can in
on either side you can see nothing but an
immense wilderness, thousands of acres,
only traversed by en- occaaional hunter or
mountaineer who uses these seemingly al
most bonndless territories for grazing cattle.
1t IL hardly necessary to say that the in
dustries of this particular part of the coun-
try are limited to farming and cattle raising.
There are three or four large GOAL veins on
this Brier Knob, and the United States sig-
nal corps that was stationed there some years
ago claimed that there were Indications Of
oil.
Those living back in these mountains lead
q very monotonous life, yet are, perhaps,
much happier than many who have far more
to be thankful for. There are two chances
for recreation for the young mountaineer
farmers, that OF trouting in the summer and
hunting in the winter season. Each In their
turn are talked of by them the entire year.
Not long ago q lsrse bear was captured by
party of these young hunters In . bear pen
which was baited with the CARCASS Of sheep
that the bear had probably killed tho night
before at the foot of the mountain. After
knocking out his tusks the lid of the bear pen
was raised and the old fellow was dragged out
by means of q log chain, which was pulled
around his neck and paws. After number
of minutes of rejoicing over their victory they
chained their prize to . pole and started down
the mountain with only four men in the har-
ness. You may rest assured they had very
interesting job of 1t.
Little do those who 60 into this section Of
the country for the sake of hunting and pass
ing two or three weeks of the summer,
realize that the sights which are inspiring
to them. are never thought Of by those who
have been born there and whose range Of In
formation about the outside world II ex-
trsmely limited.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-21
EtnanI1al.


STOCK MARKET Dull ana Acxlvo Lead.
sFs Generally Lower-As the Close
Generally Firm.
NEW YoRk. Jan. 90.
Railroad bonds were fairly active. but few is
sues were specially prominent, while the general
list was quiet within narrow limits. Out OF total
of 1.725 600 Chesapeake and Ohio vss contributed
$4,000, the Kansas and Texas SKIES $lo6, 900 and
the fives 500 0Oo The Milwaukee. Lake Shore and
Western fves also prominent for activity, but
failed to move materially.
Kansas and Texas fivos rose ~ to ESD, Manitoba
seconds to 119J<. Mobile and Ohio tours to IS,
Chicago and Pacific ives To 1861, the st. Paul. H.
and D. ssvens to 1e4 and Buffalo and Erie news
to 12i.
The stock market was dull and tho active leaders
are generally lower. The ruuors and surnises In
regard to the Interstate association with some sell
ing Of the grangers for Chicago made these
shares heavy during most OF the day, St Paul. Rock
Island and Burlington and Quincy being the most
noticeable, Though the last named was dull and
moved over an extremely narrow range. Missouri
Pacific the leading active stock in the regular
list, and though heavy at first, later spurted mp
sharply and scored material advance for the day.
The most important movements, however. were
among the speciAltiss wheeling and Lake Erie pre-
ferred and Lake Erie and Western preferred lead
ing and the latter squirting up over per cent. In
the last hour Of business. The market developed .
marked covering movement toward the close, and
the close quiet. but firm generally at tho bsat
prices Of the day.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-21
General state News.
SAMPLE GEMS,

SAMPLE GEMS.
KNOXVILLE, Jan. 20.-The following ''Ms-
tropolitan items" were taken from recent
issues of the Tunxis Valley Herald, publish
ed in Unionville, Conn:
O. @. Georgia has got several hundred bait fish
Willing away the warm days waiting for cold
weather that will ice our ponds.
W. B. Guys horse got loose Thursday morning
and unattached the yard door and Ealoped up across
A Collinsville man executed some rather danger
ing by the post-ofice he fell out and struck his
head on the frozen ground. He was too intoxicated
to know whether he wanted to ride or roll After
q good deal of indecision he finally concluded to
ride and again started for homo
During the strong wind time before daylight
Thursday morning, the sleeping residents OF the
Tunxis House thought THAR time had come when
the deck blew on and went bounding and pounding
down the roof and out into the street.
The cold snap this week puts back vegetation.
Some early spring flowers like tulips have started
mp. We have pie plant in our garden. A few days
ago sap run quite freely.
Mr. George Hart has a dog with . conscience, II
seems. The dog went to neighbours where butch.
ering operations were in progress and started OF
with piece Of meat that had been thrown aside.
He carried it some distance toward hene and then
putting it down on the ground sat beside it: Look
appeared to be engrossed In . deep study, revolv
ing in his canine mind the right and wrong OF his
impu.sive action. Right triumphed as it does ID
all good stories and the dog finally picked up the
meat, brought 1t back where he found 1t, and then
trotted home.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-21
Yesterdays Li4uar Licenses.

Liquor licenses granted yesterday were:
Babette Thslheimsr, ia Temple street; Will
liam Smallmann, % Lafayette street; Gilbert
& Thompson, 91S Chapel street; william
Mccarthy, 256 Wallace street; William Nc
Gushin, 4SS East street; Patrick McKenns,
1914 franklin street; Edward E. Hall & Son,
ITO Chapel street; Henry ]. McCabe, 8
Church street; Frank Donnelly, 343 Oak
street; p. +. Delaney, 1885 State street;
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-21
STATE CORhEsPONDENUE.

Jan. 2O-Charles BARBOUR lost an infant
son on Sunday. Mr.. Barbour ID very Ill and
his recovery is doubtful. +
Mr.. George Caldwell, Of New Britain, died
on Sunday. The funeral occurs to-day, and
will be conducted by Mr.. Charles A. CALDWELL
Of this place.
Mr.. John Simpson ID quite Ill, ~ 10 also
DIR. F. A. Hart.
Mr.. Jeremiah Neale, father Of Mr.. RolIin
Neale, superintendent 81 the Peck, STOW &
Wilcox Co., died In Plainvills. Sunday; ii
the age Of So years. A. one time be WAS :
3Th6 conRre9Ational ohoir are preparing 10
oeI( hEat6 mn aanly q
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-21
A Pleasant Surprise.

An agreeable surprise was given by rel
ativss and friends TO Mrs. George NGorham,
last wednesday, tho occasion being her six-
tieth birthday on that date. It was cole
DRAFTED by the presentation of an elegant
breakfast, dinner and tea set, with Henri
eta cloth dress. A poem composed for the
occasion by Mr.. John BHbsr was read,
after which bountious collation. was served.
Among those present were: Mrs. Sarah
Page Of Ansonis, Mrs.. Jsralds Of Yalssville,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Sherman of West Haven and
Mrs.. David Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jones, with many young grandmothers and
children's children, these last forming .
pleasing social feature OF the large gather
Ing.