davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
LATEST CONNECTICUT NEWS.

Reports From All Parts of tho State.
 By Connecticut Associated PressI OVER g, ,000, 900 IN FINE SUMMER COTTAGES.
 GREENWICH, April 30.-Several New York CTS are already preparing to move into their palatial summer cottages located at Bell Ha. ven. A number will move up this week and all day to-day elegant household goods have been arriving from New York. There are over forty cottages located on the Bell Haven road along the sound, all of which cost $50,- GOO or more each. Every one of them is to be occupied this summer and there is great demand for an opportunity to locate more cottages. Land on the shore is unobtaina. ble. Owing to the death of 0. Fl. Mallory of the Mallory line steamers his cottage was to remain closed, but his family have now de- oided to pass the summer there. C.S. .Maltby, who owns large place in New Haven and the finest cottage at Savin Rock, will occupy his new cottage here.
 THE POSTAL CARDS.
 SHELTON, April Wilkinson Bros. 6 Co. will make the paper for Al Daggett on the now postal card contract with the govern- msnt. The matters have all been satisfactor- | lily adjusted and it is expected there will be | no more trouble about postal cards. NEW HAVEN AND THE TH1MBLE ISLANDS. NEW LONDON, April 30.-Preparations are l being made to overhaul the steamer Mar garet, which will run again on H. B. Plants line between New Haven, Branford and | Thimble Islands. The steamer will not go on this year until July 1.
 l NEW COLLECTOR.
 | BRIDGEPORT, April 30.-Collector God- dard to-day turned over the key of his office to George P. Edmunds, who was recently ap- pointed by President Harrison, Mir. Ed munds takes hold tomorrow and his ap' pointments are anxfously waited for by the | politicians.
 oRAToRIo OF ELIJAH. | WATERBURY. April 3O.-Nearly one thou- sand people were present at the rendering of tho oratorio ''Elijah" at the opera house here this evening. There was 8 chorus of over 150 voices. Some of the most eminent of singers took part and the affair was the musical event of the season here.
 DEATH OF COLONEL AMOS TUCKER.
 WORTHWHILE, April 30.-Colonel Amos Tucker died here at his home this evening, aged seventy. He was democrat and had three times been . state senator and was colonel of Connecticut state troops during the war. He rose to the rank of colonel through vslor on the field and was well known in Connecticut.
 ANsoNIA's CHIEF BETTER.
 ANsoNIA, April 3O.-Chief Ellis, who wal 50 badly injured at last nights fire, is i'm proving and will recover unless inHammatio, sets in. There is considerable gossip con cerning the cause of the fire, which is not ye
 known. Some persons are inclined to be. lieve that it was caused by an incendiary ,bu others claiHn it originated in bake oven.
 oNEHUNDRED MEN AT WORK REBUILDING. UNIoNvILLE, April 30.-The Upson Nu
 company, who were burned few weeks age 2 are making strenuous efforts to have thei
 works running within month. Over 10 ? men arc bury rebuilding and the foundr . building is alreAdy up one story. The con l4agy 1T HIT TIT 1npz0Yfn1nta in fha|
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
rELKGRAPHIo JOTT1NGs.

The directors of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy have declared quarterly divi. dend of H per cent.
 Upwards of 100, 900 feet of lumber, owned by Austin Howard and Henry Clarke, was unknown.
 ed yesterday as a major general in the army and was almost immediately afterwards placed on the retired list.
 The Boston creditors of Thomas F. Duffy of Hartford, Conn.,, boot and shoe dealer, have accepted twenty-five cents on dollar. The total liabilities are about $28, ,000.
 Fire in the fire proof drain pipe and fue factory, Nos. 600 to 617 West Fifty-frst street, New York, yesterday afternoon caused damage estimated at from $85, 900 to $40, 900; insurance $20,000.
 A revolution has broken out in Paraguay. Several persons have been killed and many wounded. Photographic communication is in- terrupted and the details that have been Ie- ceived are meagre.
 The expedition under MT. Jackon, an off, Ger of the British East Africa company, has arrived at Uganda and; concluded treaties with Mwapga and other chiefs placing Ugan- da exclusively under British influence.
 The local stock brokers have organized the Providence Stock Exchange. The officers are: President, Joshua Wilbour; vice preai- dent, Charles H. Sheldon; treasurer, Howard L. Clarke; secretary, Charles H. Vaughan.
 The dead body of James Flynn, who had been missing from his home in East Cam bridge, Mass, for about six weeks, was found yesterday in the water in South bay. There is no evidence of foul play, which had been suspected.
 Judge Dittenhoeffer of New York, counsel for Mrs. John M. Ward, states that MT. and Mrs. Ward yesterday in presence of their respective counsel signed articles of final separation on terms satisfactory to each and in spirit of mutual friendliness.
 MT. P. 8. Gilmore states that the reports recently circulated in the Now York papers that he was going to lease Castle Garden for concert purposes is false. He had never thought of doing such thing, but will open begins.
 La France, republican newspaper, con- firms the report that the Marquis of Mores and other royalists were engaged in plot to place the Duke of Orleans on the throne of France and that a warrant has been issued for the arrest of the Duke de Luynes on the charge of being implicated in the conspiracy. The duke, the paper says, has fled to Lau- same.
 William P. Campbell of Illinois has been appointed assistant general superintendent of the railway mail service by the law recently passed creating that office. A. Grant of Michigan has been appointed chief clerk to the general superintendent of the railway mail service. Both Mir. Campbell and Mir. 1 Grant have for many years occupied promi- nent positions in this service.
 The wedding ceremony which united Max imilian Albrecht Count Papenheim of Ba- varia, Germany, and Miss Mary Whistler Wheeler of Philadelphia, was celebrated at St. Marks P. E. church at Philadelphia at noon yesterday. Two thousand invitations had been issued and the large edi6cs was crowded when the couple marched down the aisle, preceded by the ushers and brides maids, and were made one by the rector.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
POTATOES.
Committee on streets.

Committee on Streets.
 YUyHE Committee on Streets will meet on Friday, ! May 2, at D. m., in the Aldermanic Chamber.
 Persons interested in the following petitions are notified to be present and be heard thereon:
 Of Felix O'brien ct al. for concrete walKs on both sides of Mechanic street, from Lawrence to
 or ohm Q. Collins ct al. for grading of St. Roman street, between Gamer and Highland streets.
 Of L. E. Munson ct al. for the grading oa Canai street. between Webster and Munson streets
 Of John B. Smith ct al. for curbing. graoipg ano walk on Brewster street, between Snenon avenue and tho Northampton railroad tracks
 Of William J. Montgomery ct a. TOT grn4ln4, curbinr and concrete walk on north side ot Henry sfreet betWeen Orchard and Hudson streets.
 Of C n Driscell for sidewalk on oasterlv side or Ashmun street, between Grove and Lock streets, and reIay of walk westerly side Of Ashmun street between Grove and Bristol streets.
 of same for grading of Ashmun street between Of F. A. Curtis ct al. for top dressing of Elm street between Kensington street and University
 of E. Fl. Parmslee ct al. for top dressing of West Chanel street between Sherman avenue and Norton Of Edward McUabe ct al for widening of Wash. inston street between Liberty and Lafayette ce C. O. Stevens ct al. for top dressing of Wash. ineton street between Columbus and Howard ave. of William Hull ct al for top dressing of Whiting street between State and Meadow streets.
 Of E. F. Mansneld ct al, for top dressing of of e. ESuber st al for top dressing of Chestnut s''''' JAMES B. MARTIN, u,v1 2t Assistant City Clerk,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
Entertainments.

This interesting play will be the attraction
 at the Grand on the last half of the week.
 J. B. Polk appears in the leading role. Mir.
 Folks performance is marked by his unnsual appreciation of humor and his facile power of expressing it. A part abounding with op- portunities is that of Hon. Peter Van Cott, . retired business man of the impetuous but amiable sort, enacted in a crisp, dry way by MT. s. M. Aiken. Miss Helen SouIe makes Backus' sweetheart an enteresting young woman. Mir. Willard Lee, 8 young actor of
 is the william. Miss Lillian Andrews,
 Miss Julia A. Polk (as type
 writer) and others contributed to the
 general effect. The scenery is of special de> sign.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
Lost Ills Team.

Thomas Leydon of West Haven drove to this city last nighi with his wife and attends ed the Lilly Clay show at the Grand. He hitched his horse on Center street near the opera house, but when he went to get 1t after the show he did not find it. He reported his loss at the police station, but nothing had been heard of his missing team up to late hour,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
TENANT COLONEL THOMPSON.
A Pleasant TIme Last Evening at Court
 Elm CiIY,s Lodge Room.

Elm CiIy,s Lodge Room.
 The dance given by Court Elm City, A. O.. F., on the evening of March IT was so popu- lar and so much larger in numbers that the 200 handsome ladies' souenir dance pros grams which they had ordered were about 100 less than needed. But the committee promised that none should be disappointed and gave all who failed to receive program a check entitling them to one as soon as received. The committee gent at once for an extra hundred. These came this week and were distributed last evening to the ap. plicants. The hall was alive with blooming young ladies and their escorts, and it was . pleasant occasion for all The souvenirs are very beautiful and elaborate. combinations of satin, plush and various colored trim mings. They are made so as to form a pretty piece to stand on a side table, and were most eagerly sought for. The committee deserve much credit for so faithfully and handsome- l ly carrying out tho promise.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
Fatally Injured.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Ten bricklayers em- ployed in putting up an ice house for Swift & Co. at the stock yards were thrown thirty feet to the ground by the collapse of a scaf- mann and John Gregory, were fatally in- jured. The other eight were seriously in- iured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
Struck by a Train.

NoRwooD, Ont, April 30.-Three little girls were playing on the railroad track near
 here to-day when an express train came along. A man saw the danger, but had only time to push one of them off the track, risk ing his own life to do this. Annie Waller was instantly killed and Regina Frye prob hundred yards on the cowcatcher.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01

FOR RENT,
 dA House No. 485 Elm street.
 III Exchange street, Atwater street, Shelter IT street, Grand avenue.
 Second floor 10s Dixwell avenue. Dwelling house and barn on Beach street, West Haven. Dwelling house, barn. storehouse, eight acres land, in center of Madison.
 Dwelling house on Dixwel avenue.
 Admiral street,
 !" Nicoll street.
 Linden street.
 :. Lyon street.
 State street.
 Building lots on Chapel, James, Arch, Kos Farm sixty-dve acres. will exchange for building lots in West Haven or city.
 Lot In Evergreen cemetery. Money to loan on real estate W. D. HUDSON, Room 9, 7OS Chapel st., With Chas. Wilson 6 Go. tonlce open eveningsl spi6 FOR RENT, ~ Flat five rooms, Mo- 50 Washington street iu all improvements, SIS. 3 Eat 5 rooms, No. 46 Washington street Two flats, rooms, No. 4s Washington street, al | Improvements. sis and S16. J. Fl. KEEFE, 1 apis Exchange Building. I FOR RENT, \ wil bs rented only to anal! family of adults Aeewenees rsquired. A. 4 KELLQaG, VI DII K X. ss V11 MIX " NIx1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
Popular Lecture,

Rev. George Carl Weiss of the seminary | will lecture at the Howard avenue M. E.
 church this evening at 7:45, subject "An Unwritten Chapter of Roman History, the l Christian Burials in the Catacombs." The lecture will be illustrated by fifty stereopti- | con pictures.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
MAY FLOWERS---OF SONG FOR SCHOOLS:
 Children's School Songs.

a5c, As. s.60 dozen; pages of simple explanations, and i38 new and selected songs for general singing This little book is being received with much favor.
 Kindergarten Chimes, SIPS; Kate Douglas Wig pin Good manual, and flne collection.
 Kindergarten and Primary School Songs, 30c, 8 doxsn; Menard.
 Jenks. ,. ..
 Rhymes and Tanes q; Mrs. Osgood. Notion 6ongs 20c, $l.60 dozen; Mrs. Boardman. Get them all They arc most delightful books Also try the sweet little Centatas
 Kingdom of Mother Goose, 25c, s.ss dozen; Mrs. Boardnan. Who Killed Cock Robin 40c, s. 60 dozen; Ford SONG MANUAL. | Book 1. Primary, soc, g dozen; Book g. Medium 40c $l 20 dozen; Book ., Hgh b0c, $480 dozen; by Emerson. These arc the newest and best books foI | teaching note reading in schools Send for lists and descriptions, Any book mailed for retail price,
 Oliver Ditson Company, Bosten
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
facilities in the new structures. In about eight weeks 1t is expected the Nut company will be running in alI departments.

eight weeks 1t is expected the Nut company will be running in all departments.
 TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. =
 ROCKVILLE, April 30.-The local unions of the Woman's Temperance union of Holland county are arranging for county convention of unusual interest st tho Congregational church at Vernon center on Monday, May 12, Mrs. Dr. Morgan of Springfield and other we'll known speakers will address the conven- tion. Delegates from all the towns of the county will present 8 detailed report of the work accomplished during the past year.
 THE VERDICT.
 VERNON, April 30.-The case of O'Keef vs. the St. Francis Church society of Nauga- tuck has been occupying the attention of the superior court here for the last ten days. To- night the jury after being out five hours brought in g verdict for O'Keef to recover $4,7s7. S6 from the church society. O'Keef the plans of the building which he coustruot- ed. O'Keef recovered all he asked into $2,O0O. The defendants gave notice of an appeal.
 LIQUOR SALOONS CLOSED.
 DANBURY, April 30.-The thirteen liquor storen on the north side of White street are all doing their last business tonight. White street is the second business street in the city and some three months ago the ladies of Danbury made remonstrance against the saloons and 1t was decreed that they could keep opsn only until May 1. They closed to- night at Il o'clock. Half of the saloon keepers will go out of business; the others have arranged to move elsewhere.
 THE BRIDGEPORT POLICE BOARD. BRIDGEPORT, April 30.-Mayor DeForrest tonight appointed Samuel s. Banks mem. Der of the board of fire commissioners to sue ceed Samuel W. Baldwin, resigned. Ex- Commissioner Baldwin's resignation was the | first of three officials of the fire department, l including the chief engineer. The appoint. ment of MT. Banks is very satisfactory to the democrats in the city, but the republicans do not seem to be pleased and are finding much I fault. They claim that MT. Banks is in sym pathy with the new faction in the board, 1 which is the only fault they find with him. l IN HONOR or COLONEL ERICHsoN AND LIEU- TENANT COLONEL THOMPSON. NEW BRITAIN, April 30.-Companies D and E of the First regiment held military parade and demonstration this evening in honor of Colonel c. B. Erickson and Lieu. fenant Colonel A. B. Thompson. Tho two companies, accompanied by the Plainville company and the Plainville Cornet band paraded the principal streets and then retired to the armory, where supper WAS served and the new officers of the regiment congratu lated. There was much good feeling mani fested and it was predicted that the com. mand of the two new officers had at leas! started in successfully. Several prominent l military men were present from Hartford and other parts of the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01

OvIATT-April 2sth, Henry Nelson Oviatt aged 65 years and months.
 Funeral Friday at 2:30 p. m. from his late resi-.
 denco Burial at convenience of the family. wILsON-In this city, April 90, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, aged s3 years.
 Funeral Thursday at p. m at her late res!dence, 26 Eaton street. sTUECKLE-In westville. April soth, George stueckls aged Ss years qny street
 Westville, Friday at 2:so p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Sc BASSERMANN-In this city, April 2sth, ,Emya Bas- mann, aged IS years and days. The funeral will take place from the residence or her parents, No. IS Eld street, on Thursday after noor May l, at o'clock. Relatives and friends notice. 2t+
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
FOR RENT,

lA Lower floor, six rooms, with two upstairs :;9 bedroomD, and half of stable on the prem 24i SHERMAN AVENUE. All modern conveniences, first-class condition location unsurpassed. Inquire at
 ap17n THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 April 30th, 1890. { UPSTATE of LUClUs MALfBY, late of Naw t1 Haven, in satd district deceased.
 The administrators having exhibited Iheit admin sration account with said estate to this court for allowance. 1t lis
 ORDERED That the 7th day of May, A. D. 1890, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at g Probate court to hs held at New Haven, within and for tho district of New Haven. be and the same is assigned for @ hearing on the allowance of said ad ministRation account with said estate, and thls court directs the administrators to cte all per sons interested therein to appear at said time and place by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having . circulation in said dis trict. A. HEATON ROBERTSON. myi St Judge of said Probate Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01

A aM The following real estate and articles of
 :;: personal property belonging to the estate Of
 ag Wallace N. Robbins: tract of land Of about 10 IS situated in the western part Of Vest
 vile, about mile from the center. upon which is slaughter hous. with all fixtures complete and in about 200 tons yield; the balance Is good pasture land in good state of fertility bushes. sleighs, cutter, tons good hay, set large Fairbanks scales sausage and meat cutters lard press, iron kettles, etc, 25 cider barrels quantity of cord wood, and various other articles too numerous to mention. Call upon or address William F. Harper, administrator 25s State street. or Robbins msrsst, Westville. my1 If
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT,

1h0nA NO. 75 Mansfield Street, new house with all
 ;u improvements. Rent $40 per month. Alp MlA ply to CHARLES H. WEBB, $50 Chapel Street. ap28 6t&
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
FOR RENT,

~ THE Elegant Sea Shore Residence of the {J late John M. Annis at Oyster River, good bathing, boating and fishing, with or with out the farm
 WALTER A. MAIN,
 West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
GTc5I9N

Y ARGE sale of household goods at 800 State st u Saturday, May 3d. Sales commence at 2; m: sharp. Good piano, nne organ, counter full or crockery. furniture from several houses. beach wagon, nearly two thousand yards of carpets. com tries Ingrains etc., etc. The sale of carpets com
 mxi st " B. BOOTH, Auctioneer
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
FARM FOR SALE

West Cheshire Conn.
 h.A Dwelling house, barn, fine stabliDg.. two :l wells fine water, Ave springs of water on farm. llk Fine dairy and poultry farm. Fine bearing orchard of Fruit Trees. Twenty acres good meadow acres good woodland. Location hrst-cass, five minutes walk to Northampton railroad depot. Fourteen miles to New Haven: Conn: Address
 VIM. SIDNEY PENN, aprf6 ims New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01

FOR RENT. AaA House No. 105 Martin street, seven rooms, 1t: pleasantly located Apply 204 State street. JUL ap26 If H. TROWBRIDGES SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01

FOR RENT, - First floor go Clark street, 8 rooms, modern i9 improvements; also second floor, rooms. &X ape6 7ts Inquire at 0f.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
PEARLS
 WHITE GLYCERINE

Bssutines tho Complexion; Rpriiies' Whit I cna md Boftens the Skin, eradicaun8 an i.n- perfections such e FreckleA h9!p u 1aIcneS' s~ blackhsadA Fmplcs, etc, wasn1U vi Us.fsa N '' X Rze R R.0..z
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01

The Vermont republican state convention VIII be held h Nontpslisr, ghursday, June
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
FOR SALE.

c@A We will sell at a bargain one glass par 9E4S&. tition Rockaway, sound aud freshly painted and varnished.
 One sidsbar piano box Top Buggy, in irst-class condition.
 Also one light open Business Wagon, and one second hand Baker Wagon.
 ap26 6s l49 York Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01
Zeal Estate.

A Few Hundred Dollars Will So-
 cure e Good Home.
 idoA ONE.FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street.
 Eouse and barn, go Auburn street. Two fam H1kily house, No. il Clay street. Two-fsmi!y house. i6O Orchard street. Allto be sold low If sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 7o Wool sey street first floor 10 Newhallstreet; ti6 Portsce foet lai PoItsea street; sio Congress avenue ,and 1Vls ~. M. T MOE%MEs, 6i % Ho1is;E MOVER. oyTIoz aa CTIJJRCH aTRETT u0ib
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01

NY s. SANFORD lhe auctioneer), with large w experience makes sales in city or country. Terms reas onable Address 446 STATE STREET,
 ap22 eod6t is for prompt service.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01

ioon hrst-class brick house. f3 rooms, all mod.
 err impfovemsnss, saniessy plumhlnss loca- '':s; E N N 's.'s:lII l;|]|Ii il zAzEans
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-01

THIS OFFICE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23
Hou,elle speaks oat.

ayes" said Representative Boutelie,
of Maine, Il shall get upin the middle
of the night during the next cam
paiGn so as to keep my appointments
on the stump for Harrison. He's 50
grateful for everything 1 have done
for him. After all my work in Indi-
ana tvo years ago and in previous
campaigns he appointed the bi;tercst
enemy l have in the world as super
visor OF the census in my district, al
though 1 protested again and again,
and the man is now searching in
every town for people who hate me
or have grievances against mo TO
make them enumerators. Thus the
entire power OF the Government in
my district is engaged in trying TO
prevent my denomination. o. course
I'm an Administration man."-tChi-
cago News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-23
New Arctic Scheme.

DR.. Manson, the Arctic explorer, in
a lecture before the G~eoyraisiIe Sais-
kap at Christiana, explaining his plans
for a North Pole expedition, advocated
the employment OF 4 ship built with
q special view TO strength, and having
its sides constructed at such an angle
that instead OF being crushed by the
ice the vessel will be raised by it.
The route proposed b. DR.. Manson is
through the Behripg Strait, where
advantage is to be taken of the favor
able current to carry the vessel north
ward and thus attempt to reach the
New Siberian Islands as soon as pos
sible. Here the vessel would enter
the ice foes and proceed towards the
North Pole, in which direction the
current would probably carry it.