davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08
A Juvenile Party.

Miss Daisy e. Oaks, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s.Oaks, entertained . few
of her young friends at her home, No. 1853
Whalley avenue, last evening. Miss Sadie
Boyd and Miss Hattie Roberts assisted In en-
PERTAINING the little misses, who looked their
best and passed the evening very pleasantly
in the enjoyment Of music and parlor games.
Tho following little ones composed the party:
Misses Olive Bullivant, Cora Norton, Sadie
Goodrich, Gertie Payne, Beside Lincoln, Mae
Gilbert, Sadie Tillsy, Carlotta Ray and Edna
Bishop and Master Harry Roberts. W.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08

The Contemplated Improvements In
New York.
The Consolidated railroad directors have
had second consultation with the Harlem
and New York central managers about the
proposed changes In the grand central depot.
The purpose In mind is to enlarge the watt
ing room. The plan is to abandon the pre-
sent passenger rooms of the Harlem and
Central, on Vanderbilt avenue, and also
to abandon the New Haven baggage room on
Forty-second street; then throw the whole
Forty-seoond street front into one union
waiting room,' and have one common baggage
room upon Vanderbilt avenue.
The present passenger rooms have alto
gether 5000 square feet of space, and the
new union waiting room will have 1000
square feet. It often happens, as for in.
stance at Thanksgiving time, that the Con.
solidated waiting room is overcrowded,
while there IL no extra rush ON the other
lines. The enlarged room would suffice fol
such an emergency, and In all times Of crowd
would furnish more space than the present
rooms. There will be two ticket Offices and
o number of doors ushering passengers to the
right paths for their trains. Package rooms,
news rooms, telegraph Office, etc., will be up
along the Vanderbilt avenue side, 10 that
the great waiting room will be practically I'M
broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08
To MECHANICS.

Twenty.Foursh Course OF Lectures n
6hemela school.
The Sheffield Scientific schools twenty
fourth course of mechanics' lectures will be
commenced at North Sheffield hall next Fri
day evening. The FIRST lecture will be given
by Charles Dudley Warner, who will talk
"About fiction and other things." There
are twelve lectures down for the course,
which will take place on February 10, 81, 25,
20, and on March A, 2, II, IA, 10, 81 and 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08
Financial.
The stock Market Dull-RsadIng Fur
nishes Half the transactions in the
Listed StOcks-Act1visy and Strength
In Kansas aud Texas B0nds.

In Kansas aad Texas Bonds.
NEW YORK. Feb. =
The stock market was dull today outside of Read
ing stock, which furnished nearly one-half of the
transactions In the listed stocks for the day. The
interest In these shorts overshadowed completely
the remainder of the list and while firm tene pre-
vailed during most Of the day not until the last
hour was any animation shown, and all the adj
vancss were made at that time. The trading in
Beading, especially during the forenoon, was enor-
nous, and tho price was steadily and rapidly ad-
vanced fron 4lA to 43A without o break. When
the movement eliminated the price went back to
leI< In the last hour Lackawanna with Missouri
Pacific and Lake Shore moved up sharply, the
movement being accompanied by a marked In
crease in the activity. The upward movement at
this time, however. extended to all the list and the
close was strong, generally at about the highest
prices. Among the specialties which show
ed marked strength was Wheeling and Lake Erie
preferred. Outside Of the extraordinary strength
In Colorado Coal, the general list presented abss-
utsly no feature Of interest, and tho trusts were
quiet and stagnant.
Railroad bonds showed a moderate volume of
business. The Kansas and Texas SKIS contributed
$lS3001 the Reading four's S14s,o0o and the Read
ing rsts S1o1 900 to the days total Of 81 goo.
The feature Of the day was the activity and
strength In the Kansas and Texas issues.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08
BROATCH SUCCEEDS PIERPONT.

BROATCH SUCCEEDS PIEKPONT.
Army Encampment-Umce Elected
-General Alger,s Ovation.
The officers elected by the state encamp-
ment of the Grand Army yesterday were as
follows:
COMMUNICATION @. Broatch of Middletown. -.
Senior vice commander-Henry N. Fenton Of
Junior vice commander-B E. Smith Of Will
Medical drector-Dr. NJ. W. Robinson of Colches
Chaplain-Rev. DR.. D. Henry Miller of Norwich.
Commander Broatch, who succeeds Com
mander w. 81. Pierpont, was the choice of
all of the large posts of the state. He ia q
very popular man in Grand Army circles.
The struggle for senior vice commander
was between George S. Buxton of Norwalk
and Henry N. Fenton of Danbury.
Commander John G. Broatch appointed to
his staff Quartermaster General William E.
Morgan and Assistant Adjutant General John
Fl. Thacher of Hartford.
The memorial service was to have been
first. Tributes to the memory of ninety two
comrades who had died during the past year
were to have been presented, but because of
delay 1t was decided to dispense with the for
mality of this service.
Governor Morgan q. Buckley arrived in
this city at 9:42 O'Clock, despite the fact that
he had attended the large military ball in
Waterbury the night before. He was met by
General A. II. Embler and taken to the New
Haven house, where he registered and soon
after the two walked lcisurely down Chapel
street to the Atheneum. The Grand Army
applause as he entered the hall. The two
were escorted to seats upon the stage.
General Russell A. Alger of Michigan,
commander. in-chief of the National Grand
Army encampment, arrived in New Haven
from Boston on the 11:45 accommodation
train yesterday morning. With him was
Junior Vice Commander-in-Chief John II.
Lovett of Trenton, N. j. Thew driven
Immediately to the N.~ raven house: There
they were mot by Governor Bulkeley and
Adjutant General Embler and committee
of the state department, consisting of the
following gentlemen: Past Junior Vice Com
mander-in- Chief Ira E. Hicks of New Brit
ain, past commander of state department,
Isaac B. Hyatt of Meriden, Henry NJ. Durfey
of Norwich and department commander
elect, John G. Broatch of Middletown.
The party took carriages to the Atheneum,
where they were received by an ovation.
General Alger delivered stirring address to
| the veterans, encouraging them to advocate
| the passage in congress Of the service pension
bill. He said the committee on pensions had
taken up the work which was delegated to it
| by that enoampment. If they could not get
the service pension bill 1t has seemed to them
but just and wise that they should take the
next best thing and help force through such
measures at once a. will relieve our comrades
| who are in distress to day. He referred to
the destitution among many members of the
Grand Army and urged upon all those pres
ent to do their utmost to relieve this suffer-
ing. Addresses were also made by Governor
Bulkeley, Commander Broatch and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08
Oasarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly
receipt which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this
dreadful disease sending self addressed
stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, SO
Warren street, Now York city, will receive
the receipt free Of charge. OF, ~. u, s,weow
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08
TIE COURT RECORD.
superior Court - OWL side Judge
Prentice.

superior Court - OWL side Judge
Prentice.
Colonel William Bohan's Injunction against
the city officials restraining them from draw
ing up the check of $125 for Janitor William
Lincoln's January salary was dissolved by
Judge Prentice yesterday afternoon. Law.
yer G. 8. Hamilton, Major Lincoln's coun-
sci. appeared yesterday morning and ordered
that the hearing be held Immediately rather
than on March A, as the document stated.
The hearing was opened at 2 O'Clock, ct
which Mayor Peck, City Clerk Downss, Cor
poration Counsel Town send, City Sheriff
Coleman, City Auditor Lake, Alderman Nc
Gam, Major Lincoln, Colonel Bohan, and
others interested appeared. The records of
the court of common council were read.
showing how Jsnitor Lincoln had been ap-
pointed, and other records were perused.
Judge Prentice said the fact did not warrant
Q continuance of the injunction.
In the morning Attorney Lynde Harrison
appeared for the Union in its libel suit
brought against that paper by DR.. Oliver T.
Osborne for $40, 900 damages. 1t was on q
demurrer by the defense and q motion to
make the complaint more specific. It
claimed damages for DR.. Osborne a. q man,
Yale Medical school. Attorney Harrison
claimed that those parts of the complaint re.
lated to DIR. Osborne 90 q medical man, and
on instruction, should be stricken out.
Attorney Alling said In answer that the
article was hbelous and tended to bring DR..
Osborne into the deepest disgrace in the
community In which he lived. It injured
him in his individual character, his profess
sion, and az an instructor. Judge Prentice
took the matter under consideration.
The divorces granted yesterday were: Nell
lie e. Wolf, New Haven, from Terrence B.
Wolf, New Haven, intolerable cruelty, name
changed to Nellie e. Woodruff; Ellen j.
Dufamy, Naugatuck, from John Duffamy Of
Colchester, intemperance and intolerable
cruelty; John e. Farrell, Camden, N. j.,
from Mary e. Farrell, Seymour. adultery;
four children given to the father; Catherine
@. Fowler vs.. Tbadsus Fowler of New Ha-
ven; cause, intolerable cruelty. Married
January 81, 1880. Custody Of minor child
awarded to mother, whose name was changed
to Catherine @. Beers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08
est penalty. 500 fine and 1884 costs. She
HIS MOTHER IN LAW.

Appealed.
HIS MOTHER IN LAW.
William O'Brien committed several mis-
demeanors when drunk Thursday. His
mother-in-law, Hannah Troy, who lives in
upper Oak street and assists in supporting
his abandoned wife aad children, said he
forced open her door and struck her in tho
face, and threatened to come back and kill
her. He was found guilty and sentenced
to fifteen days imprisonment on each count.
TO RECOVER COAL BILL.
Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff William
E. Higgins served attachment papers on a
house and lot on Asylum street, owned by
Stephen Shambarger and Kate e. Shambar-
Der OF New Britain, In q suit brought by W.
F.0ilbert to recover coal bill of the amount
of $50.
Professors Robinson ana WayIand
Made Members OF bar Committees.
At the bar meeting in the superior court
yesterday morning two vacancies caused by
the death of Professor johnson T. Plat were
filed. Professor Wayland of the law school
was made member of the bar examining
committee and Professor William G. Robin.
son q member of the committee to purchase
books for the bar library. The following
passed unanimously:
Voted, On the occasion Of the death Of any mem.
or in his absence e' or Inability 81 the secretary tc
| request one or more members Of tbs bar to draft
appropriate resolutions and prepare themselves to
speak in memory OF the deceased member at the
customary meeting of the bar to be held on such
occasions,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08
splnks Gets Bonds.

A Strike Mt Mayer, StrOuse & Co.'s.
A number of girls employed by Mayer,
Strouse & %. went out on atrike yesterday
and more will probably follow on Monday.
The cause was the reduction from three
cents dozen to two cents dozen on certain
work
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08
City Cours - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

William O'Blien, drunk, IS days in jail;
same, breach Of the peace against Hannah
Troy, Is days in jail, 80 costs; Gahgisl Ma
sotte, theft from J. B. Sargent & Co., 81
fine, $3.50 costs, Is days In Jail; Charles J.
Fuller, vagrancy. discharged; same, drunk,
81 Hne, $7.06 costs; Kate L. Foley, selling
imitation butter without marking, 500 fine,
423, "a costs and appealed under $3.50 bond;
Jane Delaney, violation of Sunday liquor
law, $50 Ane, 5000 costs, appealed in sum
Of $50; James J. Reynolds, violating Sun
day liquor law, $50 fine, $10.44 costs, ap-
pealed: John Widman, violating Sunday
liquor law, confined to Feb. 10; Edward
Cummings, theft from Thomas Cummings,
nolled; Bernard Berger, reform school COM
plant, returned to reform school; James
Leighton, theft from 8. N. Nichols, contin.
ued to Feb. 8; same breach of the peace
against Thomas Howard, continued to
Feb. 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08
A MILFORD po1Nr yrnr.

Two horses, six hogs, 200 chickens, fifteen
tons of hay and the barn, all the property of
8. w. Bray of Milford Point, were destroyed
by FIRE on Thursday. Insurance on the barn,
$500
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08
A:gxIEUaGs.
NEW YORK. NEW E2Ayss
ABD HARTFORD q. Il.

AND HARTFORD q. *.
December 22, 1889.
ror ss Wy. ssE By: sy except
Non $50, 1915. 1900; I7:so ts;io. $50
So s sOo tssamfoid Is. .s:ss as:ss
Ss TdgspS5t see siS eis sos9 rs IS
a. r.: 500. s:15. s7;es. ss:es. sls: 500 p; M.
So Sos mosson Va sg5 !s go
ss e s s:s ds sss
nd snaSs..s:ls :: !. .s;ss 2. =;
Ror Boston via Air Line end n. Y. and N.
3. k.-sb:ee r. m. last express susDAzs-@6:a
For Msrfsez. hartford, sprinsaels.
Ese:-'l2ss night, si;lS NIGHT SO. s;oo, tioa0
s Ss.S :. nsEt. .5:sS s:''' '''''
SHORE LIES DgvIsros.
io:55 p. N. eGuiifora aee.> susnsYs-*I:F6 night
'6:55 p. m.
AM LINE DIVISION.
For E1iddlssown. Sgsilinesnsis. Etc smc
aiddletoRa with valley R. a aad q,
Willimsntic with N. Y. and n. e. and n. L. and
trains arrive in New Haven ct 9:15 a. N, s:si
1857, e:50p n.
NAusATUcK DrvIsIoE.
Trains leaving New Haven at 9:s5 q. m. and 1:4t
p. connect at Naugatuck Junction with trains for
Winsted and way stations. SuNDAys-S:00 a. m.
NoRTHAMFToK DIVISION.
For SheIburne Falls, Tarner,s Falls,
sna stations t rain
leave New Hayen at 7;z5. l1;os a. m and .4:os p N.
al. E0r ,s III IA % s:1a northampton,
Won Wi liiiSi rs trsin arrives at s;ss
and It IT,. FL and
o. II. SHEPARD, G. 7. hEMFSTEAp,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08
Court Notes.
oLEoMARGARINE.

Mrs.. J. L. Foley, proprietor of grocery
store at 763 Grand avenue, was charged by
Dairy Commissioner Tatem with the Illegal
selling Of sleomargarine. The commissioner
said her olsomargsrine sign was placed In
such Q position that few would notice II and
none conld read Il without standing upon
theix hea1s. Nm. Foley was given Shs lows
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08

UR. s5UhN =. kYUHs
NO. 40 CHURCH STREET,
The well known and reliable
Botanic and Eclectic Physician
Room ii, HoADLET EgILpzEs
t0ppesite the Post 9fsee.,
side Entrance sS3 Crown Street.
ONCE 60 arranged thst patients see n" one o.
the doctor.
Who has prsct.ced medicine IL this city 5:Resises
can be consulted st his Office. a.
Dr.. Lyons success in the trsssneBt of ell dis,
throughout the length and bresdth Of the Un.ss5
States Being opposed to all mineral and potscno.s
from the vegetable kingdom onIS, end With yel,
liable roots, barks and herbs fs prepared 70 CUAE
sumption, that bane OF our eastern climate. vaiea
causes many to slccumb to its ruthless power, -
sS B5 t SIns ss st
national scourge, which dooms thousands TO Ter.
ture and misery, is routed and annih:sed by rssn
shis g spec s failed Ct Saalsbie Isl
painful disease. An diseases Of the Lunss. r. o
purities Of the blood Of Whatever name eaa ra-
ture. are radically AMI permanently oa-sj "a :
method OF treetcaent.
TO FEMALES:
The special diseases to which females are san!sr
a aes Treated VIII p ey D
over third of century, and his success has 6oss
as gratifying as 1t has been complete. TasssfGrs
all ladies suffering from any diseases t.cteHte::e
their sex will end In DR.. Lyoz true friend s:~:
all thos ediseasee ers efeet ceE1nsEsaar :;:s :.
the ehortest pcssihse time
TO MALES
Who are suffering from the errors Of youth, les
manhood, ETC., and ind themselves weakened azf.
diseases: DR.. Lyon will prove 10 you that he CAS-
and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of scvss.:-s
ments appear In papecs with statements or maT7es
GUS cures which TENT MANY TO sENo FOB sosst
WORTHLESS MEDICINES which net OILY FAyL es AZ
roRDIsa TEE REIlEF DksIsED: but also RUiN tas
self those lesciss who prey cD!sn tee
but call at the dncts End you arfsi nsse=
srettt.
torhoea, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases Of sSie
Generative Organs than any ether physician BTtrs
and his experience and skill avail in every instance
In restoring the sufferer to sound hestth anGsrrss
Hundreds Of letters from grateful pstieoss csc "a
seen at the doctors Office.
tain curefcr Dumb Ague, Chile and Fever sna a Il
Malarfal Complaints
All letters sent to the Doctor will be confidential
ly attended to, and in NO CASE shall coEhderoe
describing your symptoms and duration Of sbe obs
case, and medicines appropriate 70 your case y
be sent to your address, or any eddfess you Gesfss
BY express In packages secure from observation
Consultation, advice and mediciue given fey .s G
dollar or more, according to the severity and co
once hours. ga. m. &c r.n. tpsa ssanes
evenings.
DR.. ]. [. LYON. New Haven. ceHF
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08

Feb. Robert Wallace has been re-
elected president of the R. Wallace & Sons
Manufacturing Co., with Colonel w. j.
Davenport, treasurer and +. A. Wallace
secretary and general superintendent.
A young lad named George Joab living
with John Atwater while jumping from one
NOW of hay to another yesterday fell and
broke one of his legs below the knee.
Patrick Currsn who went to Bellevue hos
pital In New York to be operated on for .
diseased heel is improving and expects to re-
cover and return home soon without the
operation.
Edward Bryant's fifteen months old child
died yesterday.
Miss Eta Ames of Westfield, Mass, will
preach at the Advent church week from
Sunday.
Rev: Hugh Mallon is slowly recovering
from IL grippe.
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Go. have tempo
rary quarters st so University place, Now
York, and expect to get back to their old
quarters early In May. A. J. Whimbey, the
firms Montreal manager, was In town yester-
day. The Funeral Aid association OF the
shop elect president next week.
r. II. Mansfield has been promoted to q
third class railway mail service at 81 900 q
year.
George E. Smith, long with r. Wallace &
Sons, has taken the contract for finishing the
cutlery for the large house Of Williams Bros.
In Naubuc.
Richard Andrews is failing fast, and can
live but . few days Of the fuxtheet.
About 41O, COO has hesR snnscx1ned for me
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08
Metaphysical Physician.

DR.. s. q. Todd. the well-known and emf.
nently successful metaphysical physician, con-
tinues to treat successfully all diseases by his
method without the use of drugs or medi-
cines. Many surprising cures of cases that
were considered hopeless nave demonstrated
his ability, and his large practice steadily in
creases.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08

Government lsonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08
BOILERS DISCUSSED.
stationary Engineers Meeting Ii
N3~Inf.

stationary Engineers Meeting Last
Night.
The Stationary Engineers met in their
rooms, 81 Church street, last evening and
after the regular meeting the doors were
thrown opened to the public and paper
was read by w. a. Wakeman on ga
Coroner's Verdict" The substance of 1t was
a satire on verdicts that have been given for
some boiler explosions, as mysterious exc
plosions, where facts and figures of experts
showed other causes. He entered into a
long detailed exposition of boiler constructs
ion and pressure allowable. he used the
blackboard in his description, figuring out
the results and making diagrams. After
wards followed general discussion.
Splnks Gets Bonds.
William Sphinx of Brsnford, who was con-
voted of non-support of his wife Tuesday
and was taken to Jail in default of bonds to
pay his wife So week for six months, OBJ
tanned his bonds yesterday and was released.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08

proposed addition to the Congregational
church.
This evening at the town hall the Base
Ball association and their friends will have
an entertainment. There will be music by
the Mandolin club of New Haven, and q
choice selection of songs by Miss May Wrenn
and the quartette club. Williams orchestra
and Professor Lynch will look after the
dancers.
General State News.
ELECTED ASSISTANT BISHOP OF CALIFORNIA.
The Rev.W. F. Nichols, formerly of Christ
church in Hartford and now in Philadelphis.
was on Thursday elected assistant bishop of
California by the Episcopal diocese in session
at San Francisco.
NEW CHURCH.
The new Congregational church in Man.
chester was dedicated Thursday. The pro
gramme included scripture reading by the
Rev. George A. Butler, statement of building
COMMITTEES by b. FL. White, act of consscra
ton by the pastor and people. The sermon
was preached by tins Hov. J. w Cooper, D. D.
Tho new church, a handsome edifce, cost
$24, 500, and was dedicated without one dol
lar Of debt. Il is neatly furnished and il
lighted at night by electricity.
A useful present in every package Savena
the best washing powder. Sold by grocers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08

Feb. 7.-Guests at the Elm Tree Inn: Mr..
Knowlton, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirby, New York: John Fiske, Cambridge,
Mass; Prof. Winchester, Boston, Mass. Its
famous dinners and suppsrs are being enjoy
Britain and Bristol, who appreciate good
meal after pleasant drive. Never In its
history have tho appointments bsen
equal to the present management.
Rev. George L. CLARK was able to resume
the duties of his pulpit last Sabbath. Others
of his family are convalescent.
Mrs. Van Derlip, wife of Judge Willard
Van Derlip of Boston, il at present visiting
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. N. Whit
tslsey.
A petition 10 in circulation for the benefit
of Mr.. Dan Wall, who lost 90 heavily by last
weeks FIRE. Nearly $500 has been contributed
to date and the figures are still growing.
The Village improvement society q fair and
supper will be held Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy II, in tho new town hall. Extensive
preparations are in progress to make it excel
all previous attempts. Il is hoped that
neighbors and friends will drop In to see the
new building illuminated on this occasion
and freely equandsr money at the attractive
booths upstairs and the supper down. II the
weather is propitious it will be great dis
appointment not to have towns about us
send in large delegations to help increase the
receipts.
One moro fire consumed the house and
barns of Mr.. Taylor in Scott swamp last
night. A COW and some hay were burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08

WHITE
GLYCERlNE

Beauties the Complexion; Purifes, Whit
ems and Softens the Skin, eradicating all in.
perfeetions such as Freckles, Moth Patches,
jury, Cures sunburn, chapped and Chafcd
Skin, instantly.
SoID AT DRUGGISTS PRICE, 80 CENTS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08
East Rock Line.

CPECIAL trips will be made on any route Of this
y line for parties of six or more, at any time at
regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock 3i1's
drug store. at Belts & Alling's. Parties called
for and delivered to any part OF the city without
extra charge. Respectfully,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08

CYPREsS and Pine Shingles; rough and dressed
~ Lumber as follows: Carolina Pine. Georgia
Pine, Cypress, Hemlock, White Pine, Whitewood
and Spruce Timber, Boards and Plank at very low
prices. H. w. STOW, No. S71 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08

POULTRY SUPPLIES
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Ground Beef Scraps,
Ground Oyster Shcl1s,
Sen Shclis,
Bono Meat,
Crack cd Bone,
Egg Food,
Climax Powder, ROup Pills, etc.
FRANK S. PLATT,
las dew are AND $40 STATE STRICT
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-08

The undersigned believe the above Voting
Trust to be wise and necessary precaution,
and they recommend to all their fellow
stockholders to put their stock In the Trust
without delay.