davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24
KiIIed NV fhe Cars.

WHITMAN, Mass, Dec. s3.-Captain W..
h. Quincy, well known citizen and poll
tician of this place, was killed at the juno
ton station this afternoon while attempt
ing to step from the Plymouth express
after it was in motion. Mr.. Quincy was q
member of Company K, Seventh Massa-
chusetts regiment, during the war, was fol-
years assistant postmaster here and served
| two terms in the legislature. He leaves Q
widow and three children.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24

1t is to be regretted that many mothers
do not commence the use of Mellin's Food
until their infants are i'll. This foed, it
must be borne in mind, is not u medicine,
bies; it is the best artificial food for both
healthy and feeble infants.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24
stock Exchange Broker dead.

New YORK, Dec. 2S.-The death of
John B. Trever was announced on the
Stock Exchange at noon to-day. He
was one of the oldest members of the
Exchange, having been admitted in 1850.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24
The GRADY Hospital.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 23. The corner stone
of the Grady hospital was laid to-day with
fitting ceremonies. The grand lodge con-
Quoted the exercises and Hon. Pat Calhoun
delivered the address. To-day is the ami.
yeysary Of Mr.. Grady's death.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 2S.-The sta
bles of the East End Street Car company
in this city were burned, this morning, at
an early hour. Sixty horses, a large guam
tity of hay, grain and feed and the roll
ing stock of the company were destroyed.
Loss, S35, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

| Senator Adrich has presented the cloture reso-
luton and at his request It was laid on the ta-
Bile to be called up after due notice to the sen-
has made known through Cardinal Manning that
Joan Of Arc.
The schooner Mary Ellen, from Salisbury Nd,
for Baltimore, is reported lost together with her
crew Of five men-Captain Henry wheatley and
son, William Abbott and son and Saul Gale.
An Ex-Railroad OmcIaI Drops Dead.
BRIDGEroRT, Dec. 23.-John F. Bartlett,
aged sixty-edght, lifelong and highly
esteemed resident of this city, dropped
dead on Main street about 9 o'clock this
evening. Medical Examiner Downs after
examination certified that his death was
caused by heart failure. Mr.. Bartlett was
for thirty years supervisor of the Housa-
tonic railroad, but resigned three or four
years since. He had also held several
minor political Offices.
MIR. Barnum stin Improving.
BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 22.-P. T. Barnum
continues to improve, although very slow
ly, and inquiry at his house to-day ellie
tied the information that he was feeling
cheerful, and though he would never be as
active as he has been for the past few
years, still he used his hands and arms
freely and has no trouble whatever of a
paralytic nature. DR.. Loomis of New
York and Dr. Hubbard of Bridgeport are
attending Mr.. Barnum, the latter physi-
clan remaining with him most of the time.
From the nature of the trouble and the
fact that the Snowman has seen eighty-one
summers, it can be seen that his condition
is serious. While hoping for the best his
friends are prepared for any sudden in
telliReuce
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24


Hennessy-Quiet After EIectlon-In-
huence of Priests.
KILKENNY, Dec. 23.-The result of the
election is as follows:
Hennessy (anti- ParnelD. ..........."...... 2.525
Majority for Hennessy, Observation-Disclosures. 1,171
Just before noon Mr.. Davitt came out
from the court house and said that the
Parnellites had suffered hopelesss, crush
ing defeat.
It is announced here that DR.. Tanner is
bringing suits against Mr.. Parnell for ibels
contained in speeches made by the latter
during the course of his late political cam
paign.
The leading members of the Parnellite
party in this section, after the announce
ment of the defeat Of Mr. Vincent Scully
had been made, were to be seen dolefully
parading the court house passages, APP
parently being in a very Respondent state
of mind. When Mr.. Hennessy left the
court house he claimed that he had at least
a majority of 200, and when the actual
| figures were given to the public it was
seen that the anti-Parnellite candidate was
not far out in his estimate.
L
| not 80 discouraged as they might be ex-
pected to be, for it is admitted that it was
really victory for the priests and that had
they not adopted the tactics they did the
| result of the election might have been diff
| ferent.
Mr.. Vincent Scully will lodge petition
protesting against the election of Sir John
| Pope Hennessy on the ground of undue
influence upon the part of the priests, par
ticularly referring to the priests action in
| connection with the illiterate voters of
Castlecomer.
Immediately after the sheriff had Off
cially announced the result of the polling
the Parnellites moved in body to the
front of the court house. and then with a
cheer they hoisted Mr.. Parnell upon their
shoulders and gave him what might be
termed a rousing reception. Mr.. Parnell
was upon the point of making speech to
his followers, when Timothy and Maurice
Healey appeared among the crowd The
Parnellites resented the so-ca1led intrusion
by assuming menacing attitudes and Civ
ing vent to various threats which implied
personal violence to the Healeys in case
they did not leave the scene. Finally Mr.
Parnell, in order to prevent what seemed
likely to be disgraceful row, asked
J | the police who were guarding the court
house to induce the Healeys to withdraw
as their presence was causing disturb
ance. The police promptly acted upoI
! Mr.. Parnell's suggestion and the Healeyi
were eventually prevailed upon to depar
, from the scene under police protection
4 Mr.. Parnell diverted the attention of th
D crowd by resuming his attempt to make
9 speech to his followers, saying that h
would not be turned aside from his deter
0 mination to do his duty to Ireland, seein
9 that the result of the contest in North XII
9 kenny was brought about by conspiracy
Q Mr.. Parnen added that he would 6
through Ireland fighting every electio
. and that he felt confident of eventual tr
1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24
Wednesday, December "a, 1890.
A schooner Wreekea.

HALIFAX, Dec. 23.-The schooner Eliza
beth, from Boston for Margretyille, got
becalmed in Digby Gut this morning and
was driven on the breakers and wrecked.
The crew barely escaped with their lives
and effects. The vessels cargo of four
hundred barrels of oil fioated out and was
party secured. The vessel was owned by
John Row of Marpetyille.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24

Popularity called the king of medicines
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t conquers scro-
fula, salt rheum and all other blood dis
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-The Times
Democrats Jacksonville, Fla, special says;
General F. e. Spinner, ex-United States
treasurer, residing in this city, is comfort
able to-day, but his life is gradually ebbine
away. Saturday he sustained sinking
The cancer on his face, which is sappine
away his vitality, has eaten a deep hole
near the eye and nose and the pulsation Of
the brain can plainly be seen through it
He is most of the time in dull stupor an6
sleeps. When awake he is rational ant
recognizes familiar voices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24
Twenty-Three Drowned.

LONDON, Dec. pa despatch from
Pernambuco says that the Hamburg ship
Libussa collided with and sunk the British
ship Talookdar, bound from Calcutta for
London. The captain and twenty-five
members of the crew of the Talookdar
were drowned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24
d II. AIEaIE" I'M
II. B. IVES,
HENRY 8. DAWSON,

ID RPORT OF the condition of THE SECOND
IN NATIONAL BANK OF New Haven, at New
Haven In the State Of Connecticut, at the close Of
| business, December 10TH 1890:
RESOURCES,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24
FOR RENT,

~ One large new corner store, three show
TIL windows, front and side entrance, located
at corner Washington and Liberty streets;
rent $3.50 per year. Inquire OF
E. n. vETTER,
Furniture Upholsterer,
-ok Wac hfno f0u street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24

Iotta.. Si,e"sVso 90
State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, IS:
I, j. A. Richardson, president of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief J. A. RICHARDSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sd
day Of December, 1890. CHAs. A SHELDON,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
s. E. MERwIN,
a. B IVES, yso,. { Directors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24
G. e. Judson's Agency.
SECURITIES FOR SALE.


Is shares New Haven Water Company
20 shares Naugatuck RR. Company.
20 shares Morris & Essex RR. Co.
20shares N. Y. & New Jersey Telephone Co.
IS shares Boston Electric Light Co.
100 shares Portland Electric Light Co.
20 shares Consolidated Rolling Stock Co.
Lombard Company
Guaranteed Six per ct. Loans.
KIMBERLY, ROOT s. DAY.
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
Dec 23d, 1890. (
EsTATE of WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Of New
II Haven, in said district, an incompetent
person.
Upon the application Of said William Johns
ton, praying for the restoration Of his property
and the removal OF his CONSERVATION, as per stat
ute provided, as per application on file more
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at Probate Court, to be held at New
Haven in said district, on 30th day Of December,
A. d. $780, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and that
notice be given of the tendency Of said applica-
ton and the time and place of hearing there
on by publishing the same three times In some
newspaper having circulation in said district
d248t+ A. HEATON ROBERTSON. Judge
DEPORT Of the condition Of THE YALE
III NATIONAL BANK. at New Haven, in the
State of Connecticut, at the close Of business
December 18th, 1890:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24
PARNELL,s MAN BEATKN.

A Majority of Over One Thousand for
Hennessy-Quiet After Election-In-
fluence of Priests.
KILKENNY, Dec. 23.-The result of the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24

small miscellaneous Advertise
ments One Cent Word each fnser-
ton; Eve cents a word for a full
week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24

Note-A minus sign FL prehxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "T" in connection with rainfall indicates .
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24
Local weasAer Hepers.

Mean temperature, 42.
Max. temp 81; min temp, 80.
Precipitation, 90 inches.
Max. velocity Of wind 25-W.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January 1,x84 degrees
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitationsinc
HI. cox. Observer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-24

McKENNA-In this city. December 21st, 1890,
Patrick McKenna, aged 81 years.
Funeral Wednesday, December oath, at 9 a. m,
from his late residence, No. 1853 Franklin st. 3t
The Press., 1890-12-25

Dr. Koch, discoverer of the cure for tuberculons diseases, was until 10 years ago an obscure country physicion. Born AT years ago at Clausthal, in the Hartz mountains, he was educated and graduated at the university of Gottingen. His name came before the public Tn 1880 as an ex- pert in connection with the famous Speic. hert poisoning case. The conviction oi the prisoner was entirely owing to the re- markable analysis and medical testimony of Dr. Koch, which attracted such wide. spread attention by reason of their pro found erudition that he was summoned to Berlin as 8 member of the sanitary com. mission and as professor of the royal school of medicine. It was two years later that he first made the great discovery that tuberculous diseases were due to the exist ence of bacilli,-a discovery that revolu tionized the entire scientific world.
The Press., 1890-12-25

REMARKABLE REsouE.-Mrs. Michael Curtain Plainheld, Ill.,, makes the statement that she caught cold which settled on her lungs she treated for month by her family physician, but grew worse, He told her that she was a hopeless uictins V con druggist suggested Dr. Kings New Discovery for Com umption she bought bottle and to her de hi found herself benefited from first dose. She con tinued it's and after taking ten bottles, found self sound and well now does her own housework ana as vel as sne eseT was re ara bo ties 50c. and q. %.
The Press., 1890-12-25

GREAT DIscovERERs-What Bell and Edison are to the telephone and electricity says the Pitsbnrg News, Dr. Franklin Miles, the well-known specialist inDnervous disease is to the system and nerve fluid. Among his numerous discoveries the Restora- tive Nervne is undoubtedly of the greatest. It is unsurpassed in nervousness, dyspepsia, headache epilepsy, neuralgia backache, melancholy, sleepless ness, change of life, etc FREE TRIAL BOTTLES of 1t may be had of W. D. HEALD, Druggist All should read his "New and Startling Facts for the Afflicted" very able, interesting, and finely illustrated book Free to all.
The Press., 1890-12-25
SOUTH COVENTRY.

(From an occasional correspondent.)
 The F. F. C.'s are giving the popular dress maker, Mrs. Marvin Colman, alarge share of their patronage. She finishes her work with the same expertness and style that characterized her blackboar exercises few years since. She employs an experienced seamstress. . Farmers are marketing their pork at 6 cts. per pound. .. Ice men say that the specimens of ice we have already had forecast & superior quality. Mrs. Jo Stewart, with pretty baby Hazel, has just retarned d to Fall River, her annual winter resort
 Mrs. Esther E. Babcock, widow of the late Wm. Babcock, whose death occurred last week Friday, had been an invalid some five or six years, gradually resigning the active duties of her home, which for over forty years, she had hallowed as com. panion, mother and intelligent counsellor In earlier years she became a member ot the old Congregational church on the hill and was ever faithful attendant at. Sab | bath service. During her recent helpless ness abundant supplies of the Master'l grace gave buoyancy to her spirits, en abling her to endure pain with resignation to converse with all earnest christian ex pression, and to dispense and partake O much of :he common cheer but fev weeks since covenanting with her pastor tt unite with the workers in the home de partment of the Sunday school No med ical aid or attendants care or filial minis tration of the thousand and one nameles little offices of love have been spared t, smooth her pathway down the valley of tn shadow. Three children are left to mourn her loss, Mrs. Wm. H. Yeomans of Colum bia, Mir. Wm. A. Babcock of Cleveland O., and Mrs. J. V. B. Prince of Flatbush l.. l., the latter being almost constantly a home during her mothers illness. Tn age of the deceased was 73 years.
 A number of Universallst ministers c this vicinity met at Springfield recent and organized an association to be know as the "Universalist ministerial associatio of New England" aud it's field will includ much of the Connecticut valley. Tn ministers present were Rev. J. H. Farms worth of Westfield, Rev. T. c. Druley C Stafford, Rev. A. R White of Thompson vile, Rev. O. I. Darling of Warren, Rev Ira A. Priest of Adams, Rev. l.. Fl. Fishe of Monson and Rev. Marion Crosiey ( Springfield. They voted to make Spring
 field the regular place for the meetingl which are to fall on the Monday followin
 the first Sunday of each month. It WE
 agreed to have the usual offers, to l. chosen anew every three months, and th
 first election was held with this result , President, Rev. J. Fl. Farnsworth of Wes neld; vice president, Rev. w. H. Dea born of Hartford :; secretary and treasure Rev. Marion Crosley of Springfield.
The Press., 1890-12-25

Amounting in the aggregate to $5,57o, 900 paid on stock in six years supon an investment of $1OO, 1000. The property now owned by the company is worth probably 5000, 900. The Stock of the company sold few years ago at $4, 900 8 share. It sold in 1876 at $l7 share Florence, Ala, with very favorable physical conditions, with population of some 5000, growth from less than 2, ,OOO in 1887, with diversified manufactories in suc- cessful operation. The foundation for the largest cotton mill in the south (53 ,00O spin dles) nearly completed. The first iron fur mace began operations in October. Its daily profits are not less than $500. Its second iron furnace and rolling mill will be in operation as soon as men and money can con- struct and operate them. These industrie4 alone will call for several thousand new peo- pie, and are only beginning of what the near future will develop. Philadelphia cap italists have recently invested more than one million dollars in real estate and other enter prises in Florence. am offering limited number of shares of Florence Land Syndi- cate Stock, par value $1O0, at $25 per share, non assessib!e. The Syndicate own 700 acres of land, nearly 5000 lots within the limits of the city of Florence. Read what the Elyton Land Company have done, remembering there are many who are thoroughly acquainted with the condition of both cities who fully believe the city of Florence has superior ad- vantages, and that ind cations point to grand CT results for her than even that achieved by Rirnninoharn
The Press., 1890-12-25
THE ELYToN LAND CoMPA.

NY, (of Birmingham, Ala.,) was incor- porated in 1870 with cash capital of $l0O,- oOo which was expended in land. Thecapital stock was then fixed at $2OO, 900. In the year 1883 dividend of $2OO, ,0O0, or 100 pc, cent. on the capital stock, was declared. Since that time dividends have been paid as follows: -.-.
The Press., 1890-12-25

The special quality of Ayer's Hair vigor is that it restores the natural growth, color, and texture of the hair. It vitalizes the roots and follicies, removes dandruff, and heals itching humors in the scalp. In this respect it sur passes all similar preparations.
The Press., 1890-12-25

Miss Beacon Street (of Boston)-I under- stand that you found grand piano in your stocking on Christmas morning.
 Miss Livewayte (of Chicago)-Yes; and I understand that some one put a lead pencil in your stocking and filled it up.
The Press., 1890-12-25

MILEs' NERVE & LIVER PILLs-Act on new prin- ciple-regulatng liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery Dr. Niles Pills speed fly cure biiousness, bad taste torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women and chill dren. Smallest, mildest, surest. 50 doses 2S cts. Samples free at w. D. HEALD'S Drug Store.
The Press., 1890-12-25

AN APPREoIATIvE LISTENER Customer -'.I want some kind of door spring one that, won't get ont of order"
 Hardware dealer-'sA door spring ?"
 Customer-"Yes, and one that won't re- quire the strength of an elephant to open g
 Daaler-"Hem r
 Customer-'tAnd yet it must be strong enough to bring the door all way to, and not leave it swinging open couple of inches"
 Dealer-tsI see.''
 Customer-"And when the door closes l don't want it to ram shut like capapult, with a jar that shakes the house from the foundations
 Dealer-"Yes; you want one that will bring the door all way to, and yet do it gently"
 Customer-"That's the idea. But don't want any complicated arrangement that requires skilled mechanic to attend to it."
 Dealer-"No, of course not; you want something simple, yet strong and effect ive."
 Customer -ssThat's the talk; something that can be put on or taken of easily something that will do it's work quietly yet thoroughly, and won't be eternally getting out of order. Dealer-''I see. I know exactly what you want, sir, just exactly.'''
 Customer-'Well, show me one."
 Dealer-"We don't keep door springs. ' -Nsso Fork Weekly THE GREATEST SUFFERERS IN THE WORLD arc women; their delicate organizations being particu laFy susceptible to derangement and disease. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. r.. puries the blood invigorates the system and forti es it against the diseases incident to age, climate | and season. It is the best medicine in the world | as for your own.
 "Five years ago." began the stranger te Wentman, "I sought that woman to be my wife. I believed her congenial, lght-hearted and beautiful. Has our married life beer pleasant No!" gs.
 "No? Why not ?" asked Wentman. ''Why not Because she declined to marry me, of course!"
 BucKLEN's ARNIcA SALvE.-The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curet Piles, no pay required. It is guaranteed to give cents yer box. For sale by E. K. Taft.
 "On what ground, MT. Cautious, do 70, propose to break our engagement ?" ''There is no ground, Miss Bellows, that's the trouble. I had supposed, when we be came engaged, you owned large farm"
 In every town where sAvENA Is introduced the sal
The Press., 1890-12-25

A woman can sharpen knife upon the stovepipe with about as poor a result as she can do her washing with yellow [rosin] soaps. Try Brussels, the ''no rosin" soap
The Press., 1890-12-25

He-Fanny Brown is engaged. Gueth who to?"
 She-What That stupid, snub-nosed, common little creaturep Who on earth is go- ing to be fool enough to marry her? He-Well- -er-that ith-I am.-Life.
The Press., 1890-12-25


 and has charge of the train what has al ways been known as Downer's train.
 The large barn, sheds and portion of the bottling works of Thomas Luton, on Windermere avenue, in Ellington, neal Rockville, were completely destroyed by fire last Friday night. About TO- 30 Hook anum steamer and Fitton steamer were both sent to the fire from Rockville. The barn was filled with large quantity oi hay, which burned rapidly and made hot fire. The firemen gave their attention te saving the house, which was only about twenty-five feet from one of the sheds, ai it was impossible to save the barn when the steamers arrived. The house was in 6 blaze number of times, and it was only by heroic work that it was saved. Three horses in the barn were burned, one hay ing quite record as atrotter. Soon aftel the fire started there was big explosion in one of the sheds. The loss on barn anG contents is estimated at about $3, 800 :; par tially covered by insurance.
The Press., 1890-12-25

w. C.. ELLIS
 SPECIALS. Would like to call the attention of every buy CT in Stafford to the following specials in my line.
 5000 lbs. Pure Lard, In Tubs, from 15 lbs. to 40 lbs. each, at Sc. lb. Lay in your stock for winter use It is going to be worth more.
 New Raisins, New Figs, New
 Prun6s, New Currants. Look at our Layer Raisins at lOc. lb. The incest Raisins for the price have ever been able to offer.
 Apples! Apples! have just received some very choice northern apples Northern spy, Greetings, Baldings ard Russetts. The price is way up, but if you are looking for something fancy I
 New Comb Honey, 200 b. New New Orleans Molasses. Some of the best have ever been able to get hold of. New Buckw heat Flour. Smokers. Attention!
 Five hundred lbs. Sensation Plug Cut Smoking Tobacco in one ID. cans. Price 32c lb. Can not make the above price except fol this lot
 Two hundred and fifty lbs Nigger Heat Cut Plug Smoking, 25c. ID.
 The best -four made is the ssNIAGARAes We keep it. Respectfully, w. G. ELLIS