davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
K~JUsT The PLACE foR CHANDELIERS
AND FIXTURES FOR GAS.
CA. MUDDIMAN
1OO6

as 1906 Est
a,oTFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INsUR-
49, ANCE CO Oh Dc, ,Ooo
The annual meeting of Tie Mutual FIRE INSURANCE
sSmP4Iy Of The RlSret % q GaS9s T s6 Dc the opb 1
inst, the Office of the company, corner OF Pennsyl-
yania ave. and 9th ST. NV. commencing at eo'clock
By the charter of the company the election Of seven
of the company, Is required to be held al the above
BY The sixth article of the bylaws of the company
It'll provided: AT the annual meeting M 1i the com
ment q chairman Who shall conduct con II tns meeting
tion, between the hours OF y O'Clock am and O'Clock
Amount Of premium notes held by the
Amount ii cash ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S,IO6 65
Ofiiee furniture and fixtures. ;.:...:.- 500 90
Losses by nre adjusted and paid for the
fi anni satcncni viii be ready for distribution
at the Office by tn, 4 9TH inst
ja4:I4t . J. WESLEY BOfELER. Secretary.
TWtAss6qISEtsFf15S 9k6lck 6hN aSD SE Th Fkusr COM
lOOl street NV
cAPITAL- sI,OOO,OO0.OO
This company Is now prerared u issue certificates
q dero, Iern inter- as follows , on al amounts
months Ter cent per 1nnn 34 & her feaI sa On de
ana yer cent on deposits OF one year or longer.
wB robson. Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Charles B. Beiley, George T. Schafer,
James l.. Barbyu I. franklin Schneider.
George l. BartUl, Thomas SUIueryille,
Richard ". Clay, John A. SwOIe.
Samuel Cross, j. >. SwOrnstedt,
j. j. Darlington, Eattersley W. IalOott
J IN joy EdsUn, George Iruesdell,
Charles j. Faulkner, d. II. Warner,
AIberL + FOX, A. A. Wilson,
U. &. Green, J.. ID. Wine,
William IL (iurley. > W. Woodward,
John Is. larner, Chas. Benz. Wilkinson,
d2u-Im A. s. wOr+hingtOn-
p~wEST END STOVE AND PLUMBING
House orders for Repairs to Furnaces,
lAtrObes and Ranges attended To promptly. Thirty
patterns EtrUbes stock Prices reduced
one-fOurth A large stock of Heating Stoves and
Ranges Tin roofing at the lowest prices.
best Charcoal, Glendale, Csmeret and Redipped
Roofing lin stock Will warrant roofs for 3
years JNO- MORAN, 2l2O Penlsy wanna ave.
Telephone call 9S4-2. d2l-lm
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
STATE CORRRsPONDENCR.
Oheahire Past and Present.

CHESHIRE, Feb. 10.-Ons of the 6rst set
tiers of Cheshire was Matthew Bellamy, who
established his home in tho south part of the
place. He was q prosperous farmer. His,
son Joseph Bellamy, born here, was educa-
ted at Yale college, graduating IN l7ao at
preach. His reputation became very great
all through the colonies. Long before he
was settled at Bethlehem, where he spent
the most of his professional life, the an
nouncement that he was to preach In any
pulpit oflBoston, Salem, Hartford New Haven
or elsewhere, would call together hundreds Of
people from plaees about. It is told
OF him that once while wandering through
the then thinly peopled parts Of Massachu-
urday afternoon he rode up to tho door of
Rev. Jonothan Edwards In Northampton.
He was invited to stay and preach part of
the next day. He remained and in preach
ing took mp tho subject Of the halfway cov-
enant, q topic at that period bruited much
a. future probation IL now. Scarcely had
Mr.. Ballaray announced his taxi and began In
his cleer and strong manner to seth forth
views upon a aubject 10 familiar to
the great metaphycian, when the
latter began to show. unusual interest. His
eyes were riveted upon the speaker, and he
bent forward and gazcd 1t him with admira-
ton. Al soon as the service was over and
the congregation was retiring, the two minis
ters were seen in the midst of them engaged
and apparently lost in earnest conversation.
Indeed they had gone some distance from the
door Of the church before either discovered
that Mr.. Edwards had forgotten to take his
hat. At twenty-five years Of age Joseph
Bellamy was ordained and settled at Beth
lem. At the age Of thirty two he published
his work upon ''True Religion Delineated,"
which gained him great honor, both in this
country, England and Scotland. He Inc
structed young men ct his home. In fact
his place Was the principal, theological semi
nary for many years IN NsE England. Tho
greater number Of the t@thsu in the New
JnR1end mini1iEy Mece 4 pupils fcr !
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

Calculations which she snow Upset.
A Chapter OF Unexpected Evsnts-A
Big snow Enthusiastically Tales"
PENDLEToN, Ore, Feb. 1, 1890.
To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
When we last wrote you we thought we
should reach Pendleton, Ore, that night, but
our calculations were upset by the snow, to
avoid which was the reason we took the
Northern Pacific, causing us to travel an extra
day and several hundred miles further, but
1t saved rs being showed in at Baker City for
q week, as would have been our fate had we
taken the Union Pacific via Ogden, the
shorter route whom there H. no snow.
Just after finishing our last letter to you q
freight train broke down In front of rs and
delayed 10 till morning, causing IA to miss
our train from Hunts junction to Pendleton.
Then We tried to get there by Wallula juno
function we were forced to leave the train
and were told We could get train at 2 p. m.
Umatilla junction was formerly city Of
some thrSs thousand people, but when PEN
dleton was made the country seat all who
could moved away. At present ii numbers
thirty-seven Inhabitants. Opposite this
place, on the north bank Of the Columbia
river. We saw number Of Indian tepees, and
on leaving the train the first sight which
crested our eyes was two Umatilla Indians
In gaudy blankets, each dragging six or eight
salmon, just caught, whose combined weight
must have been over one hundred pounds.
Their fishing tackle consisted of q stout pole
| with strong hook fastened in tho end, the
hook being half an inch In diameter and some
eight inches in length.
We hung about Umatilla Junction till
p. m. and still no train came, and inquiries
developed the information that mono might
get through the snow blockade before Nom
day. This was Friday, and we had no wish
to remain. a city % denfsly poOpled was
entirely too giddy for a., 10 the railroad
aesut wired Tor perminton 10 sand us to
fendletoR NJ special txnin ~ ~ \, -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

It is maddest folly to ny to the use Of morphins,
opium or chloral. They simply stupefy and para
lyze the BRAIN and do not in the slightest degree
produce that natural and refreshing sleep which
the tired and exhausted brain and mel YES must
have in order to repair the waste Of tissue. Their
after effects are also terrible in the extreme
There is one sure way to cure sleepiessness, and
that Is by the use OF DR.. Greene's Nervura, the
great brain and nerve invigorant. This wonderful
remedy is natures own sleep producer and is per
fectly harmless, being made from pure vegetable
medicines fresh from the lap Of nature. 1t may be
given to Infants children the most delicate in
valids without fear. It soothes, Gains asd quiets
the weakened, irritable and overweight nerves,
producing perfect repose and refreshing, natural
sleep at the same time 1t builds up and tones up
the shattered nerves and gives renewed life,
strength, vitality and vigor to the system. 1t is
for sale by all druggists at 81 90 per bottle.
DIR. Greene, the famous specialist In the cure Of
and chronic diseases, of IS West 18th st..
New York, can be consulted free Of charge, per-
sonally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
sLEEPLEss NIGHTS.
why So Many People Wake In
the Morning Feeling More
Tired Than on Retiring.

Sleeplessness is Simply rapid road to tho in
sane asylum. Madness with completely shattered
brain and nerves stares in the face that uufortunat
who passes wakeful, restle S. tossing weary lights
No greater calamity befall a person than to
become sleepless. What " onder that there are so
many shattered nerves. tired brains and de biitated
bodies, when we consider the thousands ucon thou
sands who pass sleep,ess or disturbed nights, and
rise mornings feeling indescribabiy miserable,
dragged out, scarcely able to face the days work
What wonder that SO many rise mornings from
their beds, where they have lain with weary lids
and slespless eyes, tossing from side to side, or
simply catching short, unrefreshing maps, filled
with dreams, feeling heavy headed, irritable, with
pale face, haggard looks, dull and heavy ringed
eyes, and go about their daily employment with
tired limbs, exhausted energies, nervelsss and am
bitionless.
Myriads Of people allow themselves to drift to-
ward the awful verge Of insanity suicide softsning
Of the brain, paraysir, idiocy, etc. without know
ing or realizing the fearful consequences Men
allow care, anxiety or business troubles to drive
sleep from their ey elids, while women, with un-
strung nerves and excitable temperament, pass
hours upon hours each night In seepless, restless
misery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
Married In Hartford Yesterday.

HARTFORD, Feb. 1.-THE marriage of
Miss Nellie O'Nsil, of South Manchester
to Michael T. Robinson of New Haven
took place In 81. James's church this morn
ing ct 0 O'Clock. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. Father Hsgerty. Miss
Annie O'Neil, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor, and John F. Robinson of New
Britain, brother of the groom, acted - best
man. The bride was attired In . dress of
steel-grsy Henrietta cloth with trimmings of
striped silk to match. After the mass was
celebrated the bridal party repaired to
breakfast was served, and large number Of
invited friends and relatives were present to
extend their congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson left by the noon train for New
Haven where they will make their future
hom0.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

WHAT Is A COLD In the heads Medical au-
thorities say It is due to uneven clothing OF
the body, rapid cooling when In perspira-
ton, etc. The important point is that cold
in the bead is an Inflammation Of the lining
membrane of the nose, which, when un-
checked, is certain to produce . catarrhal
condition-for catarrh Is essentially q "cold"
which nature is no longer able to "resolvs"
or throw off. Ely's Cream Balm has proved
its superiority, and sufferers should resort to
1t before that common ailment becomes
seated and ends in obstinate catarrh.
70 eodSW2W
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
Aav,eexo morners.

MrA. Windows Soothing Syrup for chill
dreR 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 children. During the
processof teething it's valueis incalculabls.
1trelieves the child from pain, cures dyson
terry and diarrhoa, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child II
rests the mother. Price 26c bottle.
a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
BRIDGEPORT sA1ooNKEEpERs FINED.

BRIDGEPORT sALooNKEEPERs FINED.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Fob. John
Cooney, J. 8. Whalen. Gus Bender and Mrs.
Catharine Walker, salonkeepers, were each
fined SIS and costs in the city court this
morning for violating the Sunday law.
MOST OF 1T OWNED IN HARTFORD.
The Shelby Iron company's property at
Shelby, Ala, has been sold to Duncan T.
Parker of Admission, Ala. who acts for the
Alabama Coal and Iron company, the real pur-
chasers. The property consists of about
so, 900 acres of woodland and large guam
tity of iron ore and coal lands. The two
charcoal furnaces are situated at Shelby. The
furnaces produce the very best quality OF
pig iron. The capital stock of the company
Is $500. 900, divided into 6, 1000 shares of $1OC
each, the majority of which is owned in
Hartford. Mr.. Newton Case of that city il
the largest stockholder. These sales to the
Parker syndicate was made on the basis Of
$3.50 share. Seventy-five dollars share
of this has been paid In, and the payment
of the remainder deferred for Ave years.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

block ,ons Of the principal business buildings
in the village, was Quilted by ere this morn
ing. The building was occupied by John
Lorine, undertaken; Samuel Neelans, grocer,
and the rooms Of the Father Matthew Tenn
perance society. Neelan's entire stock was
destroyed by are and smoke. The other
loss BY smoke was small, amounting to about
5000. The fire ID supposed to have been
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
An Anniversary Celebrated.

An Anniversary Celebrated.
Howard lodge, I. o. q. T., celebrated Its
twenty third anniversary in its rooms in the
COURIER building last night. A very pleas
ant programme was rendered. Speeches were
made by Mr.. Candy of Rescue lodge and N o.
Staples of Howard lodge. Miss Whitney and
Miss Greeley sang several pieces and Mrs.
Pratt rendered some fine instrumental music.
After the entertainments supper was served,
to which the members did full justice. It
was very pleasant event.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
THE CITY GUARD.
About $1,000 Front FROM she Bali
The Tug OF war Team.

HMU uH VI WIFI H91"s
The officers of the City Guard stated yes
terdsy that the net profit of the masquerade
ball of Monday night would be about one
thousand dollars. From the sale of tickets
II 10 safely estimated that the attendance was
fully 1000. The soda water privilege, which
was disposed of for a percentage of the
profit, Melted the company $1,000. The
check rooms paid net profit of about $10e.
Captain Quit is to 60 to Boston on Satur-
day morning with the company tug OF wal
team, who are to contest at the coming ath'
lotic games.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

The preparation which most closely resem-
blss mothers milk ID confessed the best food
for babies. and tho preparation which IL
most grateful and nourishipg to the delicate
the medical profession and the public. Mel
lin's yosd has long sincs bssn found 70 meet
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
windham,s Olaess Rssidsns Dead.

windham,s Oldest Resident Dead.
wnIIxANT1c, Feb. 11.+Thomas q. Spen-
Ger, aged ninsty-one, the Oldest person in
windham, died this morning victim of 10
grippe. He was identified with the early
misunderstanding industries of eastern Connec-
ticut, and was direct lineal descendant Of
General Green Of revolutionary fame; re-
publican In politics. He voted at every
presidential election for seventy years.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
Ra4IcnafE.
NEW YORK, NEW HAvE
AND HARTFORD r.. r.
Tlecemher D. 1882


TRAINS LxAyT NV HAVEN As Follows:
. ssaasy ys ss' ts15; to- e., 7s Saaa
ass:S :s;sa. s. sOe stsmiois ssss :s:se. ESQ
Gsagspsst seeS ss:is: s:is .o:9 r'sss
For &c sos SOL 1is spIins ssi $40
SEQ. sll:o5, a. m, *l:o5, s5:55 p. NJ. SuNDArs-
op pifs Zoe 1a New London and pro,,asoe.
m FAST iso ,sos and $3.50
New England 4. R.|.s:os pm.
b. R.-'t:oo p. m. fast express susDA7s-'b:oe
Mssia dem a;sss az In
Sic. 500 ts:so to Hs.tfordS. s5:5s. $40. 1906
p. 10. euNDAys-*i:i6 night. s5:55 p. N.
SHORE LINE DIv1sloS.
es nv sis ais &C.
1925 p. m. tGuilford acc) susDAzs-'I:5b night
~'6:55 p. m.
Am LINE DIVISION.
For a11ddlesown, Willinaantic, E.s.-
f.. New Haven at s:oS q. N, l;ss. 800,
ss win valley III En- ssa
Wil!imantic with N. 7. and \. E. and n. L. and
Trains arrive in New Haven at s:is q. m, i:si
1851, $3.50 p. m.
NAueATuoK DIvIsIoR.
Trains Leaving New Haven At sss and
Winsted and way stations. SUNDAys-s:0o a. m.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
Tor Shelburns Falls, Turner's Fails,
Mar11ord and lnter@e aG stations, tfsin.
leave New Hsyen at 7;45, ll;os n: and 400 ?. "A.
From Williamsburg train arrives at o:at
sa% IsssTsssss stations = i;IS sSs GO 81
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
work OF q Circular saw.

work OF \ Circular Saw.
James N. Scranton, workman at the cav
mill of J. Gibbs Smith on Water street, had
four fingers OF his hand severed by circular
saw yesterday. he was attended by DR.. T.
81, Russell.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

stocks open Dull-Sugar Leads the
Upward Recommendations Gem
tral Weak.
NEW YORK. Feb. II.
Railroad bonds were a little more animated, but
the character of the dealings underwent no change
and the market showed a rather heavy tone, with
only slight fluctuations The sales were 81, 500 00O
Stocks opened dull and firm and some new buy
Ing put prices fractionaly higher in the first hour
with sugar leading the upward movement, which
extended to about one per cent. Dizziness and stag
nation were the only features in the general list af
ter that though some weakness in Wisconsin Cen
trail brought that stock down materially. Toward
two O'Clock activity and weakness became univer-
sal. Prices moved Off very rapidly and the close
was active and weak at the lowest prices reached
Closing prices reported over the private wires of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market.
The following shows the closing quotations at
p. m. In Chicago as 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, 1Cs Orange street, New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

Niddlesborough, KY, IL known as the
"Marvslous City" and has won for itself the
credit of becoming the culture great" manu-.
featuring metropolis of the Central Southern
States, having within its own borders every
necessary, natural resource.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

Tho house Of Mr.. George L. Shepherd, In
Bloomfield, took ere about two O'Clock Mon.
dag morning, but the blaze was extinguished
With almoat no damage
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Csstoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When abe became Miss. she chung to castoria,
when shs had Children. she gave them CastoriA
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

In every town where Savena 10 introduced
the sale Is larger than all other washing
compounds. t.t6ts eow&w.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
East Rock Line.
miscellaneous.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EpPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

.sBy Q thorough knowledge of the natura1laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nutri
ton, and by acarefuappication Of the fine proper
ties Of wellselected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with delcately favored bev.
erage which may save US many heavy doctors bills.
II Is the udcious of such articles of diettht
constitution may be gradually builtup untilstrong
dreds Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tingaroundus ready
oattack whereverthere is aweak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished
rame.".Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half pound tins by Grocers labeled thus:
JAMES EPfS Co, Homeopathic Cher,ists.
astuAWS ondon EnRlabA
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
NEW LoNpoNkRs WERE BEL1rA1Na.

1t is strange what a general faith there was
In the prediction of another blizzard that was
published in Fridays Day as emsnating from
a Plainvills, Conn.,, weather prophet, and the
caught without plenty of provisions in the
house in case the prediction proved true.
There IL hardly q groceryman or Q butcher
but what found that his Thursday trade had
greatly increased. In some instances GUS
TONERS purchased whole hams and large
quantities Of meats and groceries. Coal
dealers also had more than the usual number
of orders.-New London Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12

Government BOnds.
Tho following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
MILFORD COCK FIaHTERs.
A NEW ATTORNEY.


Consolidated Surveyors as Work.
Railroad Project New London's
Freight house.
The work of rebuilding the freight house
of the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company at New London. which has
been suspended for the past ten days await
ing the arrival of lumber from the south, will
be resumed In . day or two.
Switch engine No. IS of the Consolidated
road, which has been undergoing repairs for
some time past at New Haven, has returned
for duty at New London.
FOR A RAILROAD FROM WORCESTER TO HART
FORD.
John Gilman, the railroad protector, has
returned from his western trip and is again
agitatiug his project for new railroad from
Worcester to Hartford. He wants 81 500 to
aid In survey for branch road from Man
chester to Portland. He will be remembered
a. the one who organized railroad company
some time ago, tho road to run from Woroes-
ter to Hartford. A number of the offices
are held by prominent citizens of Rockville.
MEASURING THE DISPUTED LAND.
BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 11.-This morning the
Consolidated road had several surveyors at
work taking measurements on the land In
dispute between the Housatonic and Consoli.
dated roads. Their work will be produced
at the hearing to be held before the railroad
commissioners In this city noxt Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-12
CAPTAIN HALR's SWORD.

The Hartford Courant says: Captain JON
athan Hale Of Glastonbury served In the rev
olutionary war in Colonel Wolcott's rs9i-
ment. He was captain of Company Sixth.
Colonel Woloott's was one of the three regi-
ments from Connecticut that shut up the
British in Boston and that erected batteries
to lombard the town. This regiment had
the honor of marching into Boston after the
British had evacuated tho city. But about
two weeks before that triumphant day Cap
tain Hale died. Mr.. Joshua Belden Of
Newington now possesses the sword of his
grsat-great grandfather. Captain Hale. The
sword bears the name of Captain Jonathan
Hale, and also the name of his son, Colonel
Elisha Hale.