davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
"The sun orb
 Sends it's stream of light, Darkness lies in the deer" :"
"Siegfried! Sisgfriedl Behold 1 Blissfully halls thee thy bride."
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy at last found 2 him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence,SS Warren street, Now York city, will receive the receipt fires of charge. oil tn, ,th,s, ,wsow
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market.
 The following shows the closing quotations at 8 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
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
Tho ola, Oid state House Again.

William J. Montgomery. the contractor who demolished the old state house, asks $4S6.5 50 damages from the city and has brought suit against the city through his lawyer. George W. Robinson. The claim Is based on the ground that he was damaged that much financially by the stoppage of his work on two occasions, July 16 and August 2, owing to two iniunctions
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
Ra2Iguaas.
NEW YORK;, NkW aASs AND faAKxF0KD E. R,
 nacesn her %. 1QSQ.
rx.rss Lsays NEW asvss .E Fs.a.o

TsAEss LzAys Nsw IA. a4yss s.so .s Fe1.sEs; ;.e .sss {Sss s.s 15aS s.miaia sTt TdgspSSs sce sjS sis sos3 ...sa rsss sSs . For Boston ias yis o. spTiagneid-'i;is. a $40
 HeT FIG Boatoa ton vis New London and nroy:ssass
 's:is n: Fast @ expresses t'is;os .s:os and 's:s' pi1 1el s Boron vi. asrtsoid and New 1ors nza NiE o9 Hostea ;i. aE Zine and H. and n B. R.-'b:oo p. DC. fat express susDAzs--ss:c1 For Meriaons H.rsfora,. sprinsnsla, 1, sli:o5 am, *i2:C6, sl:O5, eao5 to Aarttord only BE m 0'' suMSDSrsw=i:ie Mi1 eight. .5:55 m. ' SHoRn LINE DrvIslo1.
 11os .. m.. *is;o5. ,s:sS. ss:o5. s:i5. sls .s;ss | s655 p. m. Arn LIKE Drv1szoE.
 Eor RI1ddletOysns EgIll1rnansIe, sse.- s:o D. m. suNpA7s|.s:oo ?. m. Connect e: Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R., snd c;
 ss wIa S % slsnss l Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:16 6. m. i:El s6:57, 8:50p. n.
 NAueArUcK Dgv1s1ox.
 Trains leaving New Haven at s:s5 2: n n; and i;4s M l Winsted and way stations. sUNDAYs- 800 a. m. NoRTHAipToN DTv1sIoH.
 wif.m Eff sastSn' sb%r9o E, Hois,sfs snd n.G MsrsIorG and !ntermeaiass stations. sssin FeX q 1s % .es :as E and points this side. at 6:1o ?. n.
 From Williamsburg train arrives at 2;2 and intermeaiate stations st i:I7. 4si md s:oo pm o. n. SHEPARD, 0. T. HEMrsTEAD,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22

Government BOndS. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
"Pmity-strength-Perfection.s
"Pmity-strength ngth-Perfection.s aE!!l!L!l1QS aEvElA1QS SUPERIOR " Bakin3
 POVQdec
Absolutely the Best. l.

All the ingredients used in making this powder ere published on every label. The purity Of the Ingredients and the scientific accuracy with which they are combined render CleYeland's superior in manufactured.
 Food raised with this powder does not dry up. as when made with baking powder containing ammo nia, but keeps moist and sweet. and is palatable and wholesome. Hot biscuit and Eriddle cakes made with it can be eaten by dyspeptics with i'm punity.
 It does not contain ammonia, alum, lime or other adulterant. These are facts. youched for by Gov, ernnent and State Chemists, Boards of Health and eminent scientists. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
At the High School. aGAz.- lE--ll eE Al 0A~A-

Professor Morrill, of tho State Normal school at Willimantic will deliver the last lecture ID his course on Psychology at the high school hall this morning at nine o'clock.
 Immediately after the meeting the teachers of grades and will hold e meet.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
[. E. L0NCLBY & Co. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON l
WONDERFUL SALE
 Mems and Young Mems Winter Pantal00nS.


LOT 1-The EDWARD HARRIS Velour finish Cassi- mere Pantaoons Edward Harris Cassmeres too well known need description The grades we offer are usually used by aors being high priced for readymade We closed the entire lot price which enables to offer Pantaoon well worth $oo $500 per the popular price of Five Dollars Look show windows better st examine the Pantaoons and the Edward Harris Velour Cassmere Pantaoon $5 the greatest value offered LOT 2-What said of the Edward Harris applies as Central Falls Cassmeres The styles essen ay custom cloth suitable for any gentemans the price Five Dollars equal every respect to any Ten Dollar custom Panaloons.
 LOT 3-In the lower grades offer seven hundred and Pantaoons dark pe strong all wool fabrics at $35o
 LOT 4-One hundred and fifty pairs of the celebrated all wool "Dickey" Pantaoons in young mems szes at $15o
 LOT 5Two hundred and fifty pairs of the celebrated all wool Dckey Pantaoons, in mems sizes, at $175.
 Dckey Pantaloon advertise the best Panaloons made working purposes being guaranteed strictly all wool thoroughly well made and at the price we offer them they are within the reach of all.
 cW- In our North Show Window make the Largest Display of Pantaoons shown in this State -@E1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
WallingfOrd.

Feb. 21.-Another attempt will be made Saturday night to hold town meeting to take action as to the best means of checking the spread of smallpox should it show itself in the town. A special meeting of the bor- ough officers has been called for Saturday night. In case the disease should break out here no preparation has been made for a place to isolate the patient, or nurse secured to attend, or any arrangements whatever to care for it..
 The Wallingford Ice company will at once commence the building of house adjoining the railroad north of H. B. Todd 6 Sons' lumber yard to house lot of ice they bought in Massachusetts
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
fLclai Expfess,

New Haven and Derby RatirO8.s. Train Arrangements oonHmeneing Jan. 12. 1890.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5e, Y:20 9:40 and 10:e0, 11:55 .. 1:0o s35, 4:40, 5:S6, S.s', $50 and 1:15 ?. n.
 LEAVE ANsONIA at f2i5 GAS, 9:0s 9:55 and il:12 h., f2:5a, 2:S0 4:09, 6:lu, e:s0, S:20 p. En.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at S:11 m. s:i0 and 11:l5 p. n.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:s0 G. m., 5:Oo p. a. Connections are made at AnEonia with paEssng. II trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Hever with the trains of N.Y., NH. & H. R.R. The $50, $40 @. and 4:40 D. nn. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RIB. and the West. Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive h New Haven at 12:55 and i0:00p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
STATE COhRESPONDRNCE.
S0uthington.

Southington. Feb. 21.-Ambrose Downs and Charles Parker ..of Marion are critically i'll and neither of them is expected to recover.
 Mir. N. s. Platt of Cheshire says that he has already solds over five thousand Ave- hundred peach trees in the Shuttle meadow district for spring. Many farmers in this vi cinity are becoming interested quite largely in fruit growing.
 Charles Meeker of Southport, has pur- chased the Dennis Foote farm in West street.
 Professor H. Trisch will receive $500 from the Odd Fellows, insurance on the life of his father who died last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Mary Platt, violating the liquor law, con- tinusd to March 27; Nicholas Toilli, violating the liquor law. bond called; Torrance J. Shanley, not providing fire escape, nolled; Edward Murray, breach of the peace, con- tinued to February go; Thomas Nulty, theft Edward Stanford, same, $3 fine, $5.08 costs; William Atkinson, drunk and breach of peace, continued to February 24 on bond, and defendent sent to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
YaIa L.w sehool Itens.

1AAO A8St SCAVVA AeSA..~s
 Minister Phelps will deliver the last of his lectures on Professional Ethics" next Fri- day at 1915 m. in the junior recitation room. These lectures have been largely at tended, and much benefit has resulted there from.
 Messrs. O'Sullivan, Louis Jacobs and Frank Hinckley have been elected to look after the photographs of the class of go.
 It is expected that Professor w. K. Town send will resume his work in the school by the middle or last of next week.
 Mir. J. Willard Keesans of the senior clsss will attend the Harvard Southern club ban- quet at Boston this evening.
 The law school has quite fourishing tug of-war team. under the leadership of O'Sul- livan, Camp, Stone and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
AT UNITED CHAPEL.
MT. DamrOsch COmpleted His 0er1> or Lectures YesserAay Assfnoon.

MT. Damr0sch Complsted His Series or Lectures YesserAay Ansrnoon.
 Yesterday afternoon Ar. Damrosoh gave the last and most impressive of his series of Wagner lectures at the United church chapel. Nearly every seat in the house was occupied and the occupant of each was . most intent listener. The object of this lecture was the last two acts of the Gotterdammerung and in the scenes varying from the one extreme of topic grandeur to those of ripping mirth and joyous laughter, MT. Damrosoh, in per- feet harmony, bringing out with full effect the subtle current continually running under- meath. The lecture opened with the scene where Gunther leads the downoast Brun. hide to meet Siegfried and his bride Gun drum.
 The warriors summoned enter, the orches- tra playing the processional, in measures stately and grand.
 At the mention of Siegfried's name Brun- hilde recognizes him and then follows Q under the effect of the forgetful-making magic potion, and Brunhilde, with the Perjury, Ring, Nibelung motifs introduced. It is when the plotting Hagen puts forth his spear for Siegfried to swear the solemn oath which binds him fast in the net of perjury that the orchestra plays in the bass the ominous Hagen motif. This act ends with tn6 WeuulIB bceuo oh 0lokAEloU ouo ul1 UIluo Gundrun, the wedding notes sounding right merrily in awful contrast with the terrible chords of murder and revenge that are heard breaking in threateningly upon the event of joy and happiness.
 To the third act there is short orchestral prelude in which is heard Siegfried's horn and the Nibslung's far off in the distance. A hunting party has been made on which 1t planned that Hagen will stab Siegfried with his spear. Another beautiful motif is taken up and prepares one for the scene when the curtain rises. It is wild, shady glen on the bank of the Rhine and in the cool waters are the Rhine daughters floating about. To this is a musical accompaniment highly suRges- tive, ripping water song by the maidens,
 s'The sun orb
 Sends its stream of light,
 Darkness lies in the deep."
 SieRfried appears upon the scene and the nymphs disappear beneath the surface of the water and their bubbling is beautifully char acterized by tho music and also where half teasingly they sing to Siegfried.
 Probably one of the grandest passagss in any music drama is the scene of Siegfried's 6 death after he has recovered his memory ,and as he dies the music fades away into plain- tiff sadness. As his body is put on the litter and borne away the orchestra begins the fa- nous funeral march, which may be called a musical oration, history, of the Volsung race. It begins with ths death chords, followed by the Volsupg Sigmund motif, and then comes in order a wondefnl combination of all tho leading motifs in the preceding operas. The final scene is fitting climax to this trs- mendous tragedy, where Brunhilde throws herself upon the blazing pyre with the words:
 sssiegfried! sisgfriedi Beholdl
 Blissfully halls thee thy bride."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
At the Postomce.

To.day the special delivery boys at the postoface appear wearing for the first time uniform caps. The caps are of blue and bear the letters ID. 8. 8. D." The boys are much pleased and the public will now be able to identify these messengers as in postoffice ser vice. The boys have organized and have a special room for their quarters. Thomas Clark is superintendent of the force, Willie Fitzpatrick is secretary and the other mem- bers are Jesse Grant and Jobn Grimes. The boys are allowed to make additions to their force with the consent of the postmaster. Each boy delivers about ten letters each day.
 Ths new postage stamps (sxceptipg the four and five cent denominations) will be on sale to-day for the first time. They are quite handsome. The sickly green stamp will now be sent into oblivion and 8 smaller stamp of 8 dark csrmine color will take its place. The green stamp has never been popular with the postofice department officials, who explain that it's poor color is owing chiefly to the fact that 1t was engraved on plate intended for a stamp of different color. The new stamp is smaller than the old one and different in used and tho supply remaining ct the post office will be kept on sale until exhausted. It is an interesting fact that all postage stamps issued since the war are good until used and that none issued before the war are good. The reason that stamps issued in ante-bellum days arc useless is because large quantities of those stamps fell into confederate hands and these "spoils of war" were therefore declared of no account by Uncle Samuel.
 DIea in Hartford.
 HARTFORD, Feb. 21.-William J. Fuller died to-day, aged sixty-three. Some time ago he was a prominent military man and held commission. He was well and favor ably known. For many years he was con- neoted with his father in tho tailoring busi- ness and carried on trade in the Cheney building.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
THE BOYS ARE NOT FORGOTTEN

Hundreds Boys Pants, both short and long, at prices never before approached:
 Boys Long Pants $15o; worth $2.5o Boys Long Pants $2.oo; worth $500 Boys Long Pants $2.5o; worth $35o. Boys Short Pants 1ec 5oc 75c $1oo $15o just about half price,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
New RuIIdiDE for NorWIch.

New Building for Norwich.
 NORWICH, Feb. 21.-Yesterday afternoon J. B. Shannon, member of the state demo- cratic central committee, purchased the large lot at the corner of Second and Main streets for $40, ,000 on which he will soon begin the erection of building to cost $50, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
TraueIers' Bmfde.
New SgaVca g'ransr&,ft.'

sfa1s Ltne.
 sverS Bay Excepk SafufdaF:
 ,.-E Leave New Haven from Stsrtn'e ssDock, at I0:15 o'clock ?. m. The JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain McAlistss, every Returning, leave New York from Pier IS. E.R., foot of Oouftiandt street, at P. m.; the Stafin every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; etnteroom q. Excursion tickets SIPS
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival CT Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at s:30 o'clock Tontine Hotel, at the pownes News Co.,, see Chape street, and at Peck Bishcp,s, 7e2 Chapel street
 H. VAN VALKENBURG, Agent
 New Haven. Com. NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. Daily for New York.Fare 75c, inelud. ing Berth-EXcursfon T1cketSs Eooe for six days, $1.26.
 %A The steamer CHI NORTHAN, Capt cF. J. Peck, will leave New Haven ai 12 o'clock P. m., Sundays excepted. Stateroomi sold at offfce of Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel street and at Klock'e drug store, corner of Chapel anc Church ets. The steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens, leaves New Haven at 10:1E 6. m., Sundays excepted.
 From New York-The c. H. NoRTHAM leaSse Peck Slip at p. m., and the CONTINENTAL at II p. m;, Sundays excepted; Saturday, 12 o'cicc, Sunday Float for New York The stearns, rooms sold ct the Elliott House.
 Free stage from the Insurance Building, Chape
 JAMES H. WARD, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22

A New Bicycle Club. A new bicycle club has recently been form ed at Colts armory, Hartford. and tho name Charter Oak Bicycle club adopted. S.C.Glo yer has been elected president and AL. Allen vice-president.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
East Rock F.fnc

OFFICIAL trips will be made on any route of this D line for parties of six more, at any time, at regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock Mfx's drug store. or at Betts & Allings. Parties called for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Respectfully,
 n15 w H. D0OIITTIE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
Business Troubles.

The New York Star says: The D. 0. Pratt Slate and Crayon company, at No. 32 Church street and at New Haven, Conn.,, and Slas- ington, Pa, is in the hands of Deputy Sheriff McGinnis on executions for $3,4O00 and an attachment for $2,354. The company was incorporated June 15, 1889, with a capital stock of $20,000, being a consolidation of the individual business of Mr. Pratt and that of the National Crayon company, of which Mir. Pratt wss president and chief owner.
 Although Mr. D. o. Pratt Is . resident of New Haven, his home being at 92 Park street, his company has no business branch or headquarters here. The company Is,
 however, Connecticut corporation, formed
 under the corporate laws of this state state. Attorney Samuel 0. Aorehouse Is secretary of the company and T. Parsons Dickerman, teller at the Merohants' National bank, is one of the directors.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22

the cost thereof should be assessed upon the two towns according to their respective es tates and in case prompt payment of the bills was not made then property wherever found in either town might be levied upon by law.
 Further, to insure the result contempla- ted, they imposed fine of thirty pounds on this committee if they should fail to car y out the foregoing provisions, and then, to make the act still more iron.clad, and also to provide against future petitions from this source, they made the two towns liable by heavy pains and penalties for any accident thereafter that should occur through their neglect.
 Truly, Pine bridge was of considerable importance.
 The result was that the committee repaired instead of rebuilt the old structure, and the said towns paid the bill.
 Nine years wallingford by committee went to tho general assembly and secured the passage of an act releasing them (for reasons not now apparenD from farther support this bridge. The next year -1732- at the proprietors meeting in New Haven the assembly to make Pine bridge toll bridge" but as no such petition appears to have been filed with that body 1t is likely the plan was abandoned.
 After four years more-1736-the bridge came into ill-repute again by reason of it's dilapidation and New Haven in town lneet- ing voted "That a cart bridge be built over New Haven East River st that place called .The Pines.' and that s60 of the penny rate, if need be, shall be laid out towards building the same, and that it be done with all con- venient speed. The outcome of. this was new bridge throughout.
 From this time forward lsgislation ceases over this historic old crossing. There does not appear to have been bridge in all New Haven county in those days that received one-half of the free advertising this did.
 It is supposed 1t received it's present ap- pellation from either Thomas or Samuel ManaAeld living near. The former came to North Haven about 1739 He bought of Josiah Futile in that year for e100 ''Eight acres of land east side East River near Pine Bridge with the- dwelling house thereon" This old mansion stood on the site now owned by William E. Dickerman.
 Esquire Thomas Nans6eld was one of the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22

Court Of Common Pleas-Civil Side
 Judge Studley. Judge Studley rendered a decision for $94.45 in favor of William R. Paddy, against James T. Harry for wages due.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22

Beautifes the Complexion; Puri6es. Whit ems and Softens the Skin, eradicating all in Blackheads, Pimples, etc, without in jury, Cures sunbun. Chappcd and Chafed Skin, instantly. .. Sorp AT DRuaarsrs' PRIoR. 50 CrrTa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22

Probate Court-Jud2o Robertson.
 Edmund Zscher and Peter McQQaid wore yesterday appointed commissioners of the estate of Charles Langley, the insolvsnt builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
THE METHODIST UNIVERSITY.
Bishop Hurst's Project Received With
Much Favor.

Since the publication in The STAR several
days ago that those interested in establishing a
Methodist university in this city has secured
the refusal of the Davis farm, a tract of about
ninety acres on the LOughborough road, much
interest has been manifested in the
enterprise. Bishop Hurst, to whose efforts
whatever has been done SO far is mainly due,
feels very much encouraged by the substantial
support which has been given to the project
The land, ss has been stated in The STAR, will
cost S100, 900 and it is the intention to show to
the denomination throughout the country that
the citizens here are sufficiently interested in
the subject to start the enterprise by the
donation of the site, which has been Sc
cured Mr.. Matthew G. Emery the president
of the Second national bank. Will act as treas
urer of the fund and both he and Bishop
Hurst have received several handsome sub
scriptions from citizens here. These gentle
men are prepared to furnish all information
when called upon. While this is a church
enterprise, yet it is not denomina-
tional one, and it has, it is stated, the
support and sympathy of members of
ready to aid any undertaking calculated to pro-
mote the welfare Of the city. When the ground
is paid for then the members of the denomna-
tion elsewhere will be called upon to aid in the
endowment of the institution. 1t Is the plan to
establish University in the broad sense, where
young men can pursue post graduate or profess
sional studies.
MIR. Studebaker, the carriage maker of
Indianapolis, and other prominent Methodists
are heartily in favor OF establishing a uni
versity in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
struction Of the minority as had been given to
the consideration of the business of sixty mil
lion people.

struction of the minority as had been given to
the consideration of the business of sixty mil
lion people.
THE PEOPLE DEMANDED.
that the engine should be reversed and that .
code of rules should be constructed SO as to en-
able majority of the representatives of the
people in the shortest time consistent with due
consideration to register the will of the people
in the shape of law.
HE DEFENDED THE PROPOSED CHANGE
prohibiting the Speaker from entertaining dla-
tory motions. No Speaker would dare to re-
fuse to entertain motion until it was patent
to all that it was dilatory and then the Speaker
should refuse to entertain it. He denied that
the proposed rule was tyrannical, but if
1T was then it was tyranny
sustained by the majority of the House. If he
had to choose between the tyranny of a consti-
tutional majority responsible to the people and
the tyranny Of an irresponsible minority he
would stand by the Constitution and 80 act as to
let the majority rule.
Discussing the rule permitting the Speaker
to count quorum he said that if the demo-
Gratis wanted to go to the country against the
principle contained in the rule the republic
cans were ready to meet them and let the
people choose. But as sure as the republicans
remained in the majority they would perform
the functions that the Constitution and the
people made it their duty to perform.