davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13

Nr. G. Brown Goods, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian institute, Washington, D. O., has written to Professor M. Steinert
 this city announcing the institution's grato- full acceptance of the loan of Professor Stein srt's collection of antique musical instru- msnts and that the institute Is ready to re. ceivs the collection and will pay the expense of forwarding the same. The collection will be given . conspicuous location tn tho na- tional museum connected with the institu- ton. The conditions named by Professor Steinert regarding the loan are duly aecept- cd, tho collection to remain ct the institute for the space of two years excepting that Profsssor Stsinsrt shall have the privilege of exhibiting N at the worlds fair in Chicago. Profsssor stsinert will begin the shipment of the collection this week. It comprises ten keyed Instruments, ten striBgsd instruments and two lutes. Among them are clarichords,
 kozart's period and concert piano of Bee
 thovsn's time, which was made in 1816 by
 Madame Nannstta Streiohsr of Vienna.
 Madame Streicher was m intimate friend of
 Beethoven and attended to his do-
 msstio affairs at the time of his troubles, and 1t is claimed for this plane that it was used by Beethoven on many occasions. played upon by Professor Stsinert at the re- cent lecture by MT. Krobiele ct Osborn hall, Yale university; also in Steinway hall, New York, and in Providence, R. l., and Steinsrt hall, Boston, and created great inc tersst among musicians and pianoforte play-
 CTS. Mr. Steinsrt's collection of ancient mu. sical instruments is unrivalsd in the United
 States, and the only one equaling 1t is at the Remington. London. An attempt was made by the Smithsonian institute to purchase the collection, but Mr. Stsinert declined to sell or to name any prioe for 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
Isaac Murphy's Finest Finish. .


 Two years ago B.ldwin's horse Volante was to run one day at Saratoga, and Baldwin called Anrphy up into the grand stand and said:
 ''Now look here, Murphy, I don't want any monkeying about this race-none of your sensational finishes. You just out the old horse loose and send him along from the fell of the fag to the fni.h. Tv. got . lot of monsy on this raoe, and I dent want to be worried about the result"
 Murphy showed his white teeth in e smile of aoquiescencs, and then in q low tole in. formed the ladies in Baldwin's party that ha Esuld "naks the old man -teiSasava eiSs away. ; Mnen .ss s.s-ii ..s ieii Nurpny pulled volants back to fourth place and held him steady around the first turn; down the back stretch the leaders fsw, with Murphy trail- ing along quietly on Volants as though he was out for pleasure ride. Baldwin began to kick, and bit of big chunk of tobacco and began to chew at tremendous rate. As the horses rounded tho lower turn and entered the stretch Murphy began moving up inch by inch, but it seemed aA impossi- bility for him to reach the leaders, but he did, and ono by one they surrendered, until when within a hundred feet of the wire Volante had disposed of all but one. Then ship, Murphy fairly lifted his mount up to even terms and in the last bound landed volante Q winner by a nose, or, as the sporting fraternity term it, "by an syslash. {" Before the jockey dismounted Baldwin turned to . member of tho party and said: "Gsorge, I wish you would get these Volante tickets cashsd and bring the money down to the hotel for mo. I'm going home right lowed chow of tobbaeo which I had in my mouth, when that black devil made that close finish"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
Jottlnxs of state Ncws.

Ansonias meat dealers hope to raise she price of meat two cents pound higher.
 public reception was held at tho Hart- ford orphan asylum ysstsrday afternoon.
 A soirss will be given st the house of Hon. Thomas Wallace in Ansonia on Saturday. The Baptist State Sunday School union will hold convention in the Baptist dhurch in PJainville June IT.
 Mrs. James Webster of Plainvills, whose life was dsspaired of . week ego, is still liv. ing and her friends now have hope of her re- covery.
 The first college boat race on the Thames course will be rowed Tuesday, June 24, be- tween Columbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania frsshman.
 Lucy Farley, sixteen years old, was on Wednesday committed to the insane asylum by Judge Rogers of the court of probate of Now London.
 Fishers island Is booming this spring. More freight than usual is arriving there, aed ssventy-ave persons went over to the island Tuesday. Many of the cottages are already open-Norwich Bulletin. Tho Rev. J. A. Muleahy is writing inter~ estjna letters home from Europe. The Y. N. 0. L. A. are anticipating lecture from him upon his travels on his return from Europe. Waterbury Republican.
 There is m uncontraaiotsd rumer about that Miss Jennie Winters, daughter of Mrs. E, saunders of Plainyille, has, by tho death of relative of her father. fallen hear to 4BO, ,00o and vaIuable real estAts in addition. |8s IF 6wnsSaN Genrlenn ek kn1aaoa SIrSsaS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
Does your Cake Dry up
 Quickly ?

Ifso, your baking powder is adulterated with ammonia or alum, ingredients which are injurious to health and are used by interruptions manufacturers simply to lessen the cost of the powder and increase their profits.
 Housekeepers who use Clevelsnd's Su- perior Baking Powder know that food raised with this pure cream of tartar powder keeps moist and sweet, and is palatable and wholesome.
 "Cleveland's Superior" has the peculiar property, possessed by no other baking powder, of producing light, wholesome bread, biscuit, cake, etc., that ret0is their natural moisture and sweetness. This desirable quality, in baking pow der shown by the Official Reports to be tho strongest of all pure cream of tartar powders, makes ClsvelAud's Superior : Absolutely the Bestn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
POLITICAL.
Republican ward Primaries

Republican Waf0 FkIn0f1eos The ehairmen of republican wards in the city and town of New Haven will call meetings of the re- publican electors in the several wards on or before tho 18th day of June 1s9 fer the purpose ot elect ing ward committees to serve until June 16ol Sec- retaries of meetings will please send list of oom- mittees to the undersigned. as soon e elected.
 HUGH DALEY,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee. Republicans of the several wards are requested to meet as indicated below for the purpose Of sscttng ward committees for the ensuing year: SECOND wARp.-At James Bishop's office, Bsne- diets building. Friday evening at o'clock. O. A. Blakeslee, chairman.
 SIXTH WARD Elliott house. Friday evening at y:3O o'clock. Fred A. Betto, chairman. SEVENTH WARD.-At 164 Olive street Friday evsn- ing, June 1S, at o'clock.
 EIGHTH wARp.-Ofice corner Whitney avenue and Audubon street, Friday. Juno 13, at 6p.m. J. Rice Winchell, chairman. NINTH wAHp: Days hall. corner Broadwsy and York street, Friday evening, June 1a. at o'clock. N. E. Edwards, chairman.
 ELEVENTH WARp.-Ns. 100 Ferry atreet, Friday evening, June ls, at 7:so. F. 8. Hamilton. chair man.
 TH1RrnxNrn WARp.-Drug store in Westvile, on Friday evening, Juno Is, at o'clock. D.C.Monson, chairman.
 FOURTEENTH WARp.-Hsgine house. Friday even. ing at o'clock. William A. Rowe, chairman. FIFTEENTH wARp-191 Forbes avenue, Friday. Juna l3 at 80 p.m. Collis B. 4ranniss chairman,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
A Former New Haven Pastor.

Rev. Dr. Hovey's statement to the Fair field East consolation which met at the Park strees Congregational church, Bridge. port, Wednesday, was clear, vigorous and compact. Nineteen pastors and delegates were present, beside corresponding members. Interesting missionary addresses were made by Rev. J. H. Meyers, Rev. Fl. 0. Hovey, . returned missionary from Madura, India. At the noon recsss @ bountiful lunch was spread in the parlors of the church by the ladies who are always equal to such ooca' sions. The council found as follows in the case:
 eve, the ministers and messengers of the churches of tho Fairfield East 'oonsociation, in council assembled at Bridgeport this 10th day of June, 1890, having heard and oon- sidsred the showing made to us as to the rs- lation subsisting between the Rev. H. 0. Hovey. D. D., and the Park street church, have reached the following finding: We find the pastor, and with him the church and society, have reached the conclusion that the pastoral relation should be terminated; that neither party brings any, complaint against the other; that the church and society are in excellent condition, and that the pastor is personally strong in their esteem; that never. thsleas 1t Is their conviction that the inter- ests of all will be subservsd by tho accept. anoe of the pastors resignation.
 In view of these facts. we judge that the resignation of Dr. Hovsy should be accepted, and hereby advise the dissolution of the pas toral relation, to take effect on the 1st oi August of the current year. We sanotion this dismission with sincere regret in view ot the estimation in which the pastor has been held by the churches in our fellowship as well as by his ministerial brethren. We com. mend Dr. Hovey to the confidence of churches elsewhere as diligent and faithful pastor, ar earnest and effective preacher, scholar oi creditable attainments and proved aptnsss te | teach and man whose life among us hai been above reproaeh and ts whose piety hil
 late charge have given willing testimony l We shall follow him to the fields of Chris tian service awaiting him with our hearty good wishes. We congratulate the church
 and society upon the prosperity they have continued to enjoy under our brothers min
 istrations, and commend them to the keeping
 and guidance of God In the years that are tl
 come. We trust that they may be given a
 no distant day a true minister of Christ ts
 succeed our brother, and who will be a | capable as he of leading them, and by whom
 they will show . willingness to be led int, | united and devoted efforts to improve to th
 utmost the admirable opportunities of Chris
 tiAn usefulness God has given them."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
...res of the strongest companies in New
Funeral To-Day.

John FAughnan, a we'll known resident of this city and an old war veteran. died at the hospital Wednesday night of paralysis. He had been for long time sexton of St. Der psrds cemetery. He was member of the Twsnty-sevsnth Connecticut and did valiant service at the front. He leaves family of four sons and three daughters. his wife hay ipr died seventeen years ago, all of whom are highly respected. They arc Charles Faugh- nan, inspector of rifle practice of the First regiment; Mary, wife of James Kelly of this city; Rate, wife of Henry Dsering of Brook lyn, N. Y.; Nellie, wife of ex.Assistant City Clerk Edward L. Cahill, now of the New York World, and Patrick, John and Frank oi this city. Ills funeral will occur from No Dow street this morning at 8:s0 and iron St, Johns church at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
Coumittoe on sewers.

wv~HU Committee on 9ewsrs will meet in rooms
 10 and II. City Hall, Friday, June is, q 8 ctSisSk 5. u. Persons interested in tho following pssfious ars notied to attend and ss heard there ofjf A. Hermann et al. for . sewer In Ashmun sar.ee botwssn Admiral epd dregery ssreets
 XII svenus between washington street and the pesp{ s,n TsvSard st al. for sewsr h saltonstall ~,S-.>S KSf oSn Poplar and Lloyd streets. S 6f M Casarfogo et q. for sewers in Canal street s,SSss;r Yunson and Gibbs street. in 0ibbs street S5SS dSraI street to Shelton avenue, and In 6hsl- ses SvSSus from Gibbs street to Starr street. VI txS S~SN M JAMES D. IARTIN,
 x.}f sS Aaistant Clty Olerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13

Don't give uP there is cure for oatarh and cold in the head. Thousands testify that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured them. It is 6 safe and pleasant remedy. It Is applied into the nostrils. h is not 8 liquid or snuff. It cures by cleansing and healing. Price 500.
 Sought for the last hundred years. A remedy fer catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head found at last in Ely's Cream Balm. Safe and pleasant to use and easily apa Id into the nostrils. It gives relief at once hnd 50 cents. j11eod&w2w
 Complexion Powder is an absolute necessi- y of the refined toilet in this climate. Paz- toni's combines every element of beauty and zurity.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
PLACES FOn PASTORS.

Vacant Pulpits in Connections.
 The Religious Herald gave the following list of vacant pulpits in Congregational churches in Connecticut as correct up to date, June 15:
 South Britain church, Windsor Avenue church (Hartford). Ansonia church, Bethany church, Buckingham church, South Canaan church, Canterbury church, East Hartford church, West Hartford church, East Hart land church, Somers church, Newsown church, Lyme church, Hampton church, Hadlyme church, New Preston church, Southington church, Union church, Willimantio church, Wol- colt church, Reynolds Bridge church, Putnam church, Cheshire church, East Granby church. Exeter church, Gilead church, Killingworth church, Marlborough church, New Fairfield church, New Preston Hill ohurch, Niantio church, Norwich Second church, Church of the Redeemer (New Ha- vep), Sharon church, Stahfordvills church, Talcottville church, West Torrington church, Trumbull church, Bridgeport Park street church, Yale (Battell ohapsD pulpit supplied by Rev. President Dwight of the university.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
TO UNDERGO AN ORDEAL.
A Now Examining Boafd-Omcors
 Summoned.

Summoned.
 The adfutant general has appointed now board for tho examination of officers for com- mission. The board Is to convene at the capitol Wednesday, June 25. Ex-Adjutant General M. E. Camp of Middletown is re- tsined on the board, and the new members are sx-Msjor Thomas T. Wslles of the Sec. ond regiment and ex-Lieutenant Edward T. Williams, formerly of Company D, Second regiment, now instructor at the Cheshire Military school. The officers are ordered to report in fatigue uniform without side arms; the members of the brigade staff on the first day and the other officers a notified. In all there are sixty eight officers to be examined.
 Tho following officers of the Second regi- nent have been summoned to appear: Major Luoien F. Burpse, Captain Arthur M. Dick. inson, Captain Charles M. Stocking, Cap. tain Michael Creed, Captain John Shus- ter, First Lieutenant William E. Moses, First Lieutenant James J. Kennedy, First lieutenant Wallace K. Beach, Tirat Lisutsnant Henry 8. Ball, First Lieu tenant Francis J. Duffy, Second Lieutenant Charles W. Burpee, Second Lieutenant Lau- rens Klisg, Second Lieutenant James F. Plunkett, Second Lieutenant James o. Twin ing, Second Lieutenant Frederick l.. Lehr.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
THE PLRAsANT sTREKT CHOOSING.

A Hearing Upon Closing she Street
 Before the Railroad Cemmissionsrs.
 A hearing was held by the railroad com. missionsrs yesterday morning upon the quss- tion of abolishing the Pleasant street cross. ing at the Shore Lins railroad in the Annex. The railroad was represented by Lynde Har- rison and the town by James P. Pigott. Objection to closing the street was made by
 Warden William A. Wright, H. F. Heming-
 way, William Llndsley, J.. E. Parsons,
 George M. Baldwin, Martin Allen, Jesse
 Mallory, Henry Gaylord, Orrin Mallory,
 William E. filling and other borough resi-.
 dents. Town Agent Reynolds and Seleot-
 men Strong and Flsischner testified that In their opinion the crossing should not be abolished, that 1t could not be bridged in any way, and that the best remedy would be in providing gates, a fagman, or some satis- factory signal. Henry Donnelly, Charles A. Bray, Fred Nansield and other borough residents thought that Pleasant street was
 . most important highway and should not be closed.
 Presldsnt Charles P. Clark of the railroad
 said tho only practicable way of making tho
 street safe for the public Is to close 1t. The question of safety to the people Is paramount and when the double track Is laid next year the danger will be doubled. Mr. Clark suggested that some scheme should be de- vised py which persons could pass under the track by means of stairway, and that tho proposed highway south of Pleasant street be loft to the future. Ho said that this rail road crossing would bo more dangerous with bells, gates or fagman than at present. The comuissioners reserved their decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
gtmamI1al.

The opening LoweF-The Absence sf CTS Causes . Special Weakness In That stock-Slixht Advances In the Final Changes.
 NEW YORK June 12. Railrsad bonds were stronger and there was re- newed activity among the speculative issues, Jersey Atchison incomes and Richmond and West Point collateral trust fves each $ll20eO to the total of $l ,300 .000 Lehigh and Wikesbarre assented rose 1, to 114 St. Paul. South Minnesota sixes to 117 Mexican Central fours 25a to 75; Nickel Plate fours IA, to e4If, and Iron Mountain seconds l, to 1eo.
 Stocks opened from A to # per cent. lower. Ore. gon Transcontinental was specially weak in the ab- down to <716. against 49sS last eveping The low prices brought in good buying, however, and the recovery was rapid and complete The upward movement made steady though slow progress throughout the day, with Chicago Gas and other specialtiss leading Richmond and West Point, Reading and Jersey Central were all higher and more active Tho upward movement became more ing of short contracts put out earlier in the day and the clese was more active and decidedly strong at the best prices of the day The final changes, with but few exceptions, are advances and while most of them are fractions, Richmond and West Point and Jersey Central are up 1A, Chicago Gas 1l6 and Sugar per cent.
 CIonng prices reportsd over tho private wires of BUNNELL E SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
HOrsfOrd's Acid Pm hOsphate.
 HI Effects of Tobacco relieved by its use. ju9.8teod 1tw
Advics 70 moshsrs.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ehil drep teething is the prescription of one of United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by million. ef mothers for their children. During the processof teethingits valueis incalcuhble., 1t relieves the child from pain, cures dyssn tery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind colic. By giving health to the child II rests the mother. Price 26o a bottle.
 a0mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
The sioux nese1vatien

A colony of about 200, mostly mechanics and workingnen, are about to move to the Sioux reservation, near Pierre, and take up land and at the same time establish town site., They are in charge of Captain Falken. burg, an old Indian guide, who is thoroughly familiar with the character of the country. Thsss are already four thriving towns on the rsssrvation and people ars ssttling there very rapidly. Al stock country 1t is unsxcellsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
BADLY BURNED.
while Carrying His Gasoline Can it
 Exploded.

while CarryamG AlS Gasoline Can 1t
 Exploded.
 M1RIDHx, Jane 1s.-Lyman H. Calls son, who takes care of gasoline lamps in the See ond ward, was coming down Springdale avenue Wednesday evening when his can of gasoline suddenly ignited and envsloped his body in flames. Andrew Donohue and Wil- Ham Watts happened to be passing at tho time and tore the burning clothing from his body, rolled him on the ground, keeping him covered by their coats and succeeded in ex- tinguishing the flames, both being burned somewhat during the rescue. Hs was taken to his residence, where his burns were exam insd, which were found to bs serious, though not necessarily fatal
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
The Bcsy ResuIe.

Every ingredient employed in producing Hood sa.s:p:s;s s,aa \; strictly t M RSss ;. and s All the roots and hsrbs are carefully selec- ted, personally examined, and only tho best rsteined. So that from the time of pur- chaee until Houd,s SarnAparil1a is prepared, svuythine e cazefully watohed with view lo ailalning 6hs bent Sssuik. Why don't you
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
SHOOTING IN THE DRIzzLB.
The Elm City Gun Olab Has . Sh,
 af Ifa GYQuuda.The WlpuerR.

The Elm City Gun Clab Has . Shoot
 at Its Grounds-The Winners.
 The Elm City Gun club had a successful shoot in spite of the dIizzlo at the clubs grounds yesterday afternoon. There were fifteen marksmen present to contest for the honors.
 In the twenty-five singles for geld medal Bates was winner with T. A. Sherman see- oud. J. B. Savage captured the gold medal for the ten pairs of doubles with J. Qointon second. In the sweepstakes Hill was hrst; in the ten singles Quinton, Savage and Wid. man tied for second place. The five pair of doubles vas taken by Whitney wish Bates second.
 Six birds-Bates first, Savage and Quinton second.
 Five pair-Qninton first, Hill second.
 Eight straightaways-twenty- yards -Quinton first, Bates second.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
Telegraph Poles Bearing Leaves and
 sproutlng Forth.

CLIFTON. Juno 12.-Ths persistence Of nature Is illustrated by tree or telegraph which stands at present alongside the Shore Line railroad track in this town. Owing to the double tracking of the road the telegraph wires have necessarily had to be changed in many places. In one place the limbs of . tree have been entirely cut of together with the top and tho trunk converted into Q natural telegraph pole. Oress-arms have been put on and wires strung upon 1t. The telegraph pole Is now shooting forth leaves and showing renewed signs of life despite the fact that 1t had been created into stump and utilized for business purposes. The tree sprouts have grown very rapidly this week and 1t is attracting considerable attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
.- AA~ ZANE. --CrHE NEW OUININE.)

POWERFUL. TONIC.
 Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous Prostration.
 THE MOaT sCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL MOOD PURIFIER. Superior to Quinino.
 sAfter Ave years suffering from malaria, which nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qul: got better right away. The malarial .ymptoms ail Icft mo. and health, slecp and strength returned" Henry Knarke, 68a Washington street, New York. headaches, rheumatic pains, great nervous depres- on loss of sleep indigestion, etc.. The old quinine proving uEeless tried the now qunine' and soon lot better. w. Goldburg, Bellefontaine, Ohio T, Kaskine can be taken without any special nedi: cal advice Si DOT bottle or six bottles for S5 Sold bY druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
 KA6KINE O., i6s Duane St., New York,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13
EPISCOPAL AoApRmY.

Program for tho Ninesy.Slxsh Anni-
 versary of this Honored Institu.
 s1On.
 The ninety-sixth anniversary of the Epis. oopal academy as Cheshire, Rev. Dr. 8. j.. Horton principal, will take place Thursday. June 10. Sunday evening, June 15, at 7:30 there will be service in St. Petsr's church, and the anniversary discourse will be preached by the principal. On the evening preceding the anniversary (June 1S) there will be prize declamations In town hall. The program for Thursday, June 19, will be as follows: Service in chapel at c. n.
 Military drill at 9:30 .. m.
 Procession will be formed on Academy green at
 fO:30 and proceed to the town hall, whore the sx-
 erclses of the graduating class will take place. Neetipg of the trustees of the academy immediate.
 Iy after exercises in the hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastofSs When she was . Child, she cried for Castorias When she became Miss, she clung to Castora, When she had Children, she gave them CastofkN