davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
HORSE GUARDS, PARADE,

Drin ana Dinner at East Haven.
 The Horse Guards are to have, to day' their annual spring parade, which Is the frat parade since the election of Major D. A. Blakeslee and the other line officers.
 The Guards are to go to East Haven this morning for drill, which Is to be held on the East Haven green. In connection with the drill the members of the company are to practice the equestrian sabre exercises, which consists in the dexterous use 'aof thess sssabrs while tho horses are at full gallop. The members strike at wooden images and strive to take of with their sabres small iron rings which are suspended in the air. Two prizsa are offered to the winner of the highest score at the sport. The first prize is Rem ington revolver, the second box of fne cigars.
 After the exercises of the morning. the Guards are to be invited to dinner, which ia to be furnished to the company by their East Haven friends. The company will probably arrive in New Haven about 1 o'clock and make short street parade in the city. The Second Regiment band is to fur nish music for the Guards during the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
Rable study.

The New Haven Bible summer school will be addressed this Wednesday evening at D. m. in tho United church chapel by Profss- sor Charles A. Briggs of New York cisy. His subject will be "Works of the Insgi- nation in the Old Tsstansnt." All are in- vited.
 The regular work of tho school will hsgin Thursday .. m. in the Yale divinity school.
 Particular attention 10 invited to two courses on the English Bible: CD On the books by Professor George B. Stevens, in the United church chapel, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 4:8O p. m. (O On the second psrt of Isaiah, by Professor William R. Harper. in tho First Methodist church, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, Sp. m. Tickets on sale at Judd's and Jarmnun,a. '.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21

Use Rlass's ChleTiAss se Purify the Waste pipes, clesets. stablss, sto.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
Hymaneal.

This afternoon Miss Harriet Kirby will be married to Joseph Livingston Jennings at the residence of her father. s. H. Kirby, the jewsler. The wedding will be very quiet affair, and only the members and relatives of the families will be present. There will be B. Morgan of Christ church will perform the ceremony. A reception will be held after the wedding and slight repast will be served. The presents are many and hand some. MT. and Mrs. Jennings will leave on the 6:55 train on their wedding tonr, during which they will visit Providence, Boston and Bangor. On their return they will reside in South Norwalk, whore MT. Jennings is In the hardware business. He is with the firm of Jennings, Grifing & Co.,, of which his uncle ia the eenior partner.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21

To.Morrow, Thursday, Mendel
 RPAAAmnAn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
state Homeopatic Cenvension.

State Homeopatfc ConvensiOn.
 Lincoln Mowbray of this city was ad nit- ted to membership into the State Homso- pathic society in Hartford yesterday, alse E. 8. Smith and O. N. Payne of Bridgeport. President Dillon of the New York state so- ciesy was present at the session and made an address. Dr. Cheney of this city read val uable paper.o "Pneumonia" was the aftera noon topic of discussion. Dr. Walker of this city spoke on Catarrhal Pneumonia" :" The following officers were elected: President, F. D. Psltier of Hartford; vice president, o. CT, Dr. B. B. Hooker of Hartford; librarian, G. H. Wilson of Meriden; censors, H. P. Cole of New Haven, 0. L. Beach of Hartford, Adelaide Lambert of New Haven, E. A. Will son of Meriden, w. F. Hinokley of Nauga. tuck
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
Peraanal.

The Rev. L. P. Blackford, formerly pastor of the Universalist church in Norwich, and Mrs. Blaokford will spend the summer months in Europe.
 D. Henry Walker. eastern agent of the California Associated prese spent Sunday in New London, his old home. Mr. Walker was for . number of years pianist in this city.
 Charles Beulah, one of the three colored census enumerators appointed, his colleagues being Rev. A.,P. Miller and Rev. MT. Jack son, is secretary of the Young Mems Repub- lican club and recording secretary of the American league. His daily avocation ia that of solicitor of fire and life insurance in which he is very active and successful.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
CuANos IN TIE sonooL xrAn.

To HeGin With Fall Term ana Kna i'm Juns-Those Given . Second Ex- animation Admitted 10 she High school-Oonsidering she New Rules. Last evening special meeting of the board of education was held and chiefly devoted to reviewing the proposed new rules. Only . few matters were decided definitely, but number of the recommendation brought for- ward excited much animation on the part of the msmbsrs. The following recommends tions affecting . complete change of the school year were voted:
 with tho fall term and end with the summer term of the summer term said promotions to take effect st the oommsncemsns Of the fsil Ute term. ana i that the last week of the summer term.
 The recommendation from the committee. wss offered that the board be divided into moro committees and certain duties taken from the school committee and tho work divided more evenly. This rather aroused that committee as they thought 1t might be . reelection on their efficiency. On the other side 1t was argued that the bulk of the business devolved upon the school committee selves that some of the other members who previously have had but little to do should not have things so easy. The advantage suggested In the increase of committees to six was that Q member would belong to more than one and each one therefore would know more about the affairs of the board in gen. eral. This will rsappear at the next meeting. Another thing under consideration Is the | following list of salaries for the district: Maximum salaries to be paid in this dis | trict for teachers:
 First grade-Rooms $eOO,1 $500, la $450. 1b $450, 10 $450.
 Second sIsds-Ro0ms s46o. sa s4eo. sb
 Third grade Rooms 8 $475, 3a s4sO, sb
 Fourth grade-Rooms $500, 4s $5sO, 4b
 Fifth srads-Rooms 5 s55o, 6a s57o. 5b $590.
 $e4O. | Eighth grade-Room 8 $7S5. Maximum salary to principals $2,6o0, to assistant principals, male, q 1,000. assistant female principals, two rooms $600, three rooms $550, four rooms $500; $10 additional | for each room to those of over four rooms.
 Masters of graded schools $500.
 Principal of high school $2, 700.
 Instructors of music $2,300, manual train ing 1000. drawing q, 200. ree.hand draw ing q, 200. cooking $500, sewing $650.
 Special teachers in Welch school $1 ,000, assistants in eighth grade $400.
 Substitutes first year $500. Substitutes until regularly appointed, $350. Kinder garten teachers, $450. Training teachers iu Weloh Kindergarten, $500. High schoo teachers to be paid in consideration as the work performed.
 The board reconsidered and voted contrary to It's action at last meeting with reference t the special entrance examinations to the higf school, and the young ladies referred to may now consider themselves as members of tha institution.
 The business of the meeting was csmplet ed by an executive session.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
An old Watch.

The twelfth watch made in America is now in possession of s. Silverthau's Sons, jewellers, of this oity. It Is an eight day watch of heavy gold, of the old English style, and was made in Boston about fifty years ago by Howard, Dsnnison & Davis. The head of this firm, MT. Howard, is the man who made the clock in the city hall tower of this city. MT. Dsnnison is now at the head of the Waltham Watch company. This old timepieee is valuable as curiosity, although 1t keeps fair time, and is in good condition. It contains about fifty dollars' worth of gold. Is was noticed in the last number of the Jewellers' Review.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
Tho following fable shows the weather conditions of the principal cities of the country at ?. m last night:
LOCAL M Ws.
Brief Mention.

nHhoh M VhthVns
 Besides saving $i on shoes every one gets an elegant present at the Royal -- Druggist John Fl. Klock was still alive lasS evening, but gradually sinking.
 John Misset of Bristol, for years Q grocer thore. died Monday night, sged fifty.
 Mrs. Melville Granger of Torrington died Monday of typhoid pneumonia, aged forty.
 Mrs. Flora Gibbud of Naugatuck was re- moved to the Waterbury hospital this week.
 The chamber of commerce will not meet again until the last Wednesday of the month.
 Yesterday the railroad commissioners ex- amined the Derby railroad. To-day they 90 over the Housatonio.
 Mechsnics' lodge, I. o. o. F., of Seymour, will be we'll represented at the grand lodge to-day in New Haven by from fifteen to twenty members.
 Mrs. Matilda Gwillim. . sister to T. J. Gwillim, tho jewslsr of Bristol, died in that town Monday of BriRht's disease and pare alysis, aged sixty-two.
 A report was current that Colonel Steven- son of tho Housstopio railroad was i'll with PuCum0hins ~ " pkoveb AhooAAcOes AAo ID eoA- fined ts-his house by severe cold.
 >kdelegation from Redshaw post, GAR, Ansonis, will visit Woodbridge on Memorial day and decorate the graves of soldiers there.
 Mrs. Lavinia Peterson, mother of Mrs. J. M. whitlock, died at the home of MT. Whit lock Monday evening. aged eighty-eight years. Burial in Huntingdon this after- noon.
 Mrs. Beach, wife of Superintendent G. W. Beach of the Naugatuck road, sails for Eu- rope today. She will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Reed Griffin of London.
 The foundry department of the TArrsl Foundry and Machine company, Ansonia, was closed Monday in order that the men might attend the funeral of their shopmate, Horace Chivers.
 Miss Julia Lenihan of Derby, while on visit to Nswtown, died very suddenly Non- day evening of Bright's disease. aged twenty. Miss Lenihan was an orphan and most es- timsble young lady.
 A peddler named Hogan, hailing from this olty, had runaway on Central street, Anso- nis, Monday. He was thrown from the wagon and his leg was broken by the fall. He is now at tho hospital here.
 Miss May Foster, daughter of William Ed- ward Foster, editor of the Buffalo Commsr- oial, died in that city Saturday of osrebro- meningitis. She was nineteen years of age and e niece of Dr. J. P. 0. Foster of this city.
 The dead body of Thomas Curran of Bran- ford was found lying in tho front yard ct 20 Franklin street yesterday morning with re- volver by his side. He had shot himself In the head after having been on spree for several days. His age was twenty-thrse. He worked at the Branford look works and came to Branford from Canada year sgo.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
RAYAL ARCANUM.

Reception to Grand Omcers by B. Fl.
 Webb Council of Hartford.
 HARTFORD, May 20.-The grand officers of the Royal Arcanum of this state and the grand committee of the order will meet here Wednesday afternoon. for conference and consultation with Grand Regent Johnson of this city. In the evening they will be the guests of B. H. Webb council. The New of Msridsn will also be present a guests of the Hartford council.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21

District School at tho City Misslons.
 The presentation of the old-fashioned 'District School" this evening at English hall, corner of Court and State streets, will be we'll worth seeing. It is given by the Young Peoples society of the Humphrey street church in aid of the New Haven city missions. The admission fee will be but ff- teen cents to all parts of the house. Both last week and week before at these popular entertainments this hall was filled to over flowing, and this evening will probably prove no exception, as a large number of tickets have already been sold in advance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
AT THE UNIVERSITY.

A Game Between Yale and Brown at
 she Field This Ansrnoon-Society
 Elections.
 the junior societies and celebrated with all the old-time grotesque ceremonies. Among the other features, rather novel for modern times, was large bonfire.
 The following men were made happy last evening by election into Zsta Psi society: H. N. Bisooe, E. H. Cooper, A.G. Dingley, OR. Holden, 8. Hosmer, H. H. Kennedy, A. N. Marsh, W. R. Steiner, H. H. Taintor, T. 0. West, J. s. Woodruff
 Yale will play with the Brown university nine st the Field this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
West Haven Notes.

This evening ths New Haven Christian Eudeavor union will hold It's bi-monthly meeting with the West Haven Methodist society, at West Haven. The mee ting will be addressed by w. H. Childs of Ranches ter, Rev. Joel B. Ives of Stratford. A dele gate to represent the union at the inter- national convention will be chosen.
 James Fl. Peck, who recently returned from California, was rendered . banquet by his friends at the Beach house Monday night. The landlord, MT. Moeeling, provided most excellent repast. Richard Farley acted as toastmaster, and w. T. Smith, David Platt, D. A. Kimberly, Peter Gaffney and others responded to the various toasts. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
TROUTs :AND TROUT STREAMS.

 The Law and she sAnglers-JudGe Hub
 Kn0sty Legal Points-The Case as se
 Leased Grounds.
 WALLINayoRD, Conn.,, May 20.-The great majority of property owners along Muddy river are displsased with Judge Hubbard's decision of yesterday. Under this ruling they forcses that they will be bothered by fishermen, principally from Msridsn, who as past experience has taught them, will do about as they please, regardless of the rights of the property owners. The owners have been free from this sort of thing since the fishing syndicate took control of the fishing privi. lese, as 1t was understood that the syndicate would prosecute all trespassers. This knowl- edge dstsrred many from trespassing, and those who did trespass took good care not to interfere with property along the banks. As many lawyers who think the judge has erred. The matter will probably be fully aired in Q higher court.
 The Hartford Times says last evening:
 The controversy over trout fishing. in Walli.g.. ia % . decision of interest everywhere to sportsmsn and owners of trout brooks. Two men were arreign. a in the borough court before & udss muGossa m ara stream named, which is controlled by q syndicate:
 % anf not give them control of it that they could for D'H than to hs% a right to fish the stream. It was a license ohs hsS be the owners of the land. In this case, the owners not having posted the strsam ana having sssentSa @ t syndicate was of no effect, and the accused con-
 There nS are many trout streams fin this section leased them, and not by the owners. The decision There is much difference of opinion in New Haven regarding Judge Hubbards decision. Some of the lawyers say that when an agree msnt is made to the effect that certain per sons shall have the exclusive right to nsh stream that they have a right to exclude or to have excluded all others from nshing Tn said stream, but if 1t is not mentioned In the agreement that they are to have exclusive rights, then any outside persons may also Ash In the stream, unless the person owning the land through which 1t flows forbids them to trespass on his property. Parties having license only have simply secured their own right to fish the stream aud have no power to prevent others from doing the same. have leased the land surrounding the streams where they Ash, and to these Judge Hub bard's decision, 1t is urged, does not apply, for when they lease the land 1t gives them the same power to exclude trespassers as 1t they were the owners of the land. Another question arises as to whether waters stocked by the state can be sold and protected. It Is claimed by some legal authorities that they cannot. Persons owning or leasing land can, of course, prevent anyone from trespassing on 1t, but some lawyers claim they cannot prevent one from fishing in any stream pass sing through their land, providing this can bs done without trespassing, as, for instance. tho stream being deep enough to permit any person fishing from boat, as much as he plsases, providing he does not touch the shore. Running water, they claim, cannot be sold to anyone.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
HIS WEDDING WEEK.

Mr. Newton Barney Seriously HI at
 FarnlngtOn.
 Mr. D. Newton Barney of Pennington was to have been married to Miss Laura B. Dun- ham, daughter of MT. A. 0. Dunham of 19 Prospect street, Hartford, tomorrow even- ing. Yesterday MT. Barney was reported seriously i'll at his home in Fsrmington and his life has been despaired of.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
Eunsrai of Mrs. Dennis Maaixau


 There was very large attendance at the funeral yesterday morning at g o'clock at St. Patrick,s church of Mrs. Dennis Nadigan, who died Sunday night, leaving many friends to mourn for the deceased young lady and to sympathiss with the bsreaved husband. Rev. Father Lawlsss celebrated high mass, and spoks feslinsly of the many virtues of Mn. IsdiRan and of the high respect in which she Wss held. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Relatives and friends from Birmingham, Haydsnsvills. Mass, Worcester. Mas. Bridgeport. New York The bearsrs wsrs Frederick Burssss,, F. Kennedy of Bridgeport, P. Fitzgerald of Havdsnvills, Mas, John Cannon, John Nsdiean of Worcester, Mass, and Thomas Nadiean. The intsrmsnt was as Ss. Bsrnard's ceIneesry.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
Formerly Of New Haven.

Rev. Father Zones, aged forty, late pastor of St. Ann's R. 0. church, Waterbury, died Sunday afternoon at North Attleboro, Mass., of consumption. He belonged formerly in in this city where most of his useful life was spent. He graduated from St. sulpice col leQe in Montreal, where he took full course in both the college and seminary and subse- quently taught year there. He was 8 very proficient French scholar. He was ordained in 1880, and brilliant future was predicted for him. The funeral will take place from St. Mary's church, Pawtucket, Wednesday, at 10 a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
VisltinG Friends.

VInIEInB FII0H0bs
 J. E. Gould of Philadelphia, an Associated Press telegraph operator who was formerly of Meriden, is visiting friends here. He spent Monday at the Hotel Oxford and went to Meriden in the evening. He returns to the Oxford tomorrow for Q short stay before leaving for Philadelphia. He has mapy friends here and In Neriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
For Nervous Diseases

4 Dr. F. G. Kelly, Alderton, W. T., says: s.I have prescribed 1t in large number of cases of restlessness at night and nervous diseases generally, and also in cases of indigestion caused by lack of sufficient gastric juice of the stomach, with marked success, and con sider 1t one of the best remedies known to the professional world. T
 uy10 0teod6s1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
Aav1ce 70 Mothers.

ErA. Windows Soothing Syrup for chil United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their childven. During the processof teethingits valueis incalculable. Itrslieves the child from pain, cures dyssn tsry and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to tho child ii rests the mother. Price 25o bottle.
 a0mwf6w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
Found DeaA In Ills Bed.

EOuMO DeHW III k1Ab neus
 W. 0. Marsh, who gave his place of resi- dsnoe as New Haven. was found dead in his bed in room in the Railway house, Railway, J. A bottle of morphine and hyper- dermic syringe by his side and fresh punc- lures on his arm made 1t look as If he had committed suicide. He left note saying he was the black sheep of the family. His name does not appear in the New Haven di. rectory, but his father, he said, lived In Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21

I. Q. Q. F. Grand LedEs Meets Here
 To-Day.
 The grand lodge, I. o. o. F., meets in this city to-day for the first time since 1882. It is expected that between 300 and 400 repre- sentatives will be here, and seventy lodges from all over the state will be represented. Fred s. Hunt of Bridgeport, the present deputy grand master, will undoubtedly be elected grand master, as there is no opposi :. t ton. s, He IS forty years oia' IS engaged in foremost in the order in Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21

The common councils committee on con- solidation held meeting last night to cons slider the arguments which had been pre-. sented by the friends and opponents of con- solidation. No action was taken and it will probably require several meetings before the committee will be prepared to draw up Q bill to present to the common council.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
New Site.
mi = n.-L Nz-x-.Al~~I ~l...

The Second Congregational church society of Waterbury has voted to purchase 6 site for new church on the corner of West Main street and Holmes avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
Fell Into the Rivel

About 9 o'clock yesterday morning David Sweeten, . liveryman of Ansonia, fell into the Naueatuek river. His cries attracted the attention of Officer Porter, who threw him Q rope and drew him ashore.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
NEW ApvERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY

Auction Sale-b52 Chapel Street.. Baso Ball-Orapge Street Grounds. Daily Chat--Wm. Nicely & Co. Colburn's Philadelphia Mustard-Soid Everywncro' Iviy's Cream Balm-At Druggists'. Entertainment Church of the Mossian. Flower Vases George A. Dlckermap. For Rent-Floor-1i3 Howe Street. Hoods Sarsaperilla--At prugRists'. Jeweirv- George I. 6treoter. Iost--(,old Pin-This Ofice. Kemp's Inlsam-At Druggists'. 70. Kidney and Liver Cure-At prugkists. MeetIng-C 90 mmittee on Ordinances. Meetln0-C Committee on Streets. Mellin's Food-At Drugkista'. Probate Notlce-Estate of James N. Ayree. Platt's Chlorides-At Druggsts'. Reduced Prices Champion q Heaton. Shoes-M Bristol & Sons
 Sterling Its Origin--Geo. Fl. Ford. Tuxedo-Sold Everywhere.
 Wanted-Young Men--Wm. Neeiy & Co. wanted Board-FrAnk, This Ofnce. Wanted -Sherland Avenue, Fair Haven. Wanted-Girl-bt6 State Htreet. Wanted-Glrl-1a7 Wall Street.
 wanted-P Purchaser for Horss--2A York Street. Wanted -Hslp-Bulders' Exchange. Wanted- -0irl-Oi6 Chapel Street.
 Wanted-S -SituatiOn-1a1 Ashmun Street. Wanted-aituation- Walnut Street. wanted -Bituation-173 Franklin Street. Wanted-Hituatton- Broad Street.
 wanted -Situation-i6 Daggett Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21
W KATMRR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

OFFICE or ras CHIxv SIGNAL HxWvIcs,
 WARRINGTON. D. O., ?. m, May 70, io00. ' For Maine: Cooler; northwesterly winds; rains' followed by clearing weather In southwestern DOT tions.
 For New Hampshire and Vermont: Colder; north- westerly winds; fair weather, preceded by show CTS. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut. Fair weather, preceded by rain in extreme eastern portion of Massachusetts; cooler; north westerly winds; warmer and fair on Thursday. For eastern Now York: Fa,r weather; cooler In northeastern portions; stationary temperature in southwestsrn portions; northwesterly winds, be- coming variable.
 Cautionary signals are displayad from Merehead Day to Eastport except at Baltimore and West Point, Va
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-21

A clear complexion, bright eyes and firm, solid hssh are few evidences of its health. riving properties. "While not dstractinR ons whit from the mothers care, cannot lsy toe great strsss on the msrits of Nsllin's E6eayS Wxitss fAthsx.