davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention,

Rev. Mr.. Nichols breaches at St. An
drew's, Meriden, tonight.
Clerk F. H. Waldron of the public works
board is confined to the house by illness.
Professor Hadley lectures in the Me-
chanics' course at North Sheffield hall to-
night.
In Meriden the drug store thermometers
recorded 4 degrees below zero yesterday
morning.
Heublein's elegant new hotel in Hart
ford was thrown open to the public yester-
day afternoon.
Adam Erzinger of PIT Water street
leaves for Parkville, N. Y, to-day to en-
gage in business.
AtSt. Johnsbury, VT, the thermometer
registered from 25 to 40 below zero, early
yesterday morning.
The spring shoot of the National Gun
club of Wallingford opens March 81, COM
mencing at $50 a. IN.
John G. Kussler of 81 Cedar street, a
prominent member of Washington council,
O. U. A. NJ, fell yesterday and sprained
his ankle.
George A. Reynolds of Hartford, who
has been seriously i'll for the past few
weeks, is now improving, and his restora-
ton to good health is expected.
Rev Asher Anderson delivered an elo-
quent eulogy of John Wesley, the founder
of Methodism at the First Congregational
church, Meriden, Sunday evening.
G. w. Bubb will deliver an address on
Henry Georges Theory" at the meeting
of the Y. P. NJ. society of tho Church of
the Messiah this evening The public are
invited.
Annie, wife of Henry Halverson, aged
26 died terrible death from lockjaw at
her residence, No. 1884 Nichols street,
Bridgeport, Sunday morning. She leaves
babe few days old.
The Norwich Bulletin says in its New
London notes: A large number Of our
mnsic loving people went to New Haven
last week to witness the production OF
Gounods Redemption.
President J. D. Dewen of New Haven
chamber of commerce visited on one OF
his pleasure trips the town or Yuma, Ari-
IONA, which was so nearly destroyed by 9
food recently, and we'll remembers the
place.
G. R. Lamb, employed at @. I. Aix's in
Yalesville for the past 20 years, and 9
deacon of the Methodist church in the
village, goes to Manchester to reside. Hi
departure is much regretted by all in
Yalesville.
Coolest weather of the winter yesterday
morning early. The thermometer touched
3 degrees above zero before o'clock, and
some thermometers here marked zero. In
various towns in New Hampshire 20 below
was reached. Last night was an equally
cold night. Sergeant Cox thinks it will bt
warm to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
THE POLO WORLD.

New Haven Wins from Bridgeport In
q: Hustling Game-Woodtke,s Fine
work-The Indoor Base Ball Game.
The polo game last evening at the local
rink was hustling one between the New
Haven and Bridgeport teams, and was wit
messed by large audience, who applauded
to the echo the many brilliant plays on both
sides. ,',
To sum it all up, the Bridgeport team
were not in it from start to finish. Nc
Kay, who was down to play center for the
visitors, did not prove to be a very valua-
BILE acquisition to the team as far as last
nights playing was concerned, and the
way Dickey Pierce and Menard were fooled
by Phelan and Hill set the crowd wild with
delight.
Reed had many difficult stops and only
let the ball go by him twice. John Smith
worked hard, but the terrific drives of
Woodtke and Newcombe were too much
for him, and the ball was put to sleep in
the cage seven times, much to his disgust.
New Haven lost one goal by fouls.
During the last part of the game Will
Jams was put in to play by Manager Harris
in place Of Conway, who seemed to have
an off night, his playing not being up to
his usual standard, although he put in
play his usual rough tactics, but they
availed him nothing. Woodtke made a
remarkably fine play in taking the ball
away from three of the Bridgeport players
from behind the cage and driving it in.
The New Haven team are playing in
fine form, are well supported by the polo
cranks, - are drawing large crowds
at every game, and it is safe to say that
the audience that left the rink last evening
was much pleased with the game and
| thought they had got their moneys
worth and an enjoyable evenings sport
with in door base ball and a polo game
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
Calm Low and Shoot Straight, >,

Yesterdays Hartford Courant says:
This is the suggestive caption of a leading
editorial article in the Charleston Is. CO.
News and Courier, in which advice is Of
fered to the democrats of this state.
The Carolina newspaper commends to
their contemplation the "manly example"
of David B. Hill, and expresses hope that
his refusal to recognize the acting governor
of Connecticut may stiffen their backbones.
''They ought" it tells them, "to have laid
violent hands on Buckley (sic) month ago
and pitched him out of the back window of
the capitol building" To be sure, ''The
Courant would have howled," but the Car
majority of the people would have ap-
plauded.
Matters being as they are, it suggests
that congress might properly intervene,
reduce Connecticut to the territorial con-
dition, and govern it from Washington
Or, failing congressional interference,
Buckley and the other Objectionable re-
publicans might be shot, 1.-THE Remington
and Colt gun factories are not far off, and
the persuasive influence of the shotgun
should be invoked by the Connecticut de-
mocracy to emphasize the triumph which
they achieved at the ballot box'' (How
the martial heart of the New Haven News
will beat responsive to this pretty sugges-
tionD But, if the democrats prefer to
draw the line at actual fighting, there is
still another course open to them, which
the Carolina adviser proceeds to point out.
Briefly, it is Gf possible) to screw Judge
Norris courage to the sticking point, start
up a state government of their own, and
then do as the South Carolina democrats
did in 1876. Here we quote textually:
We had two governments in South Carolina in
1876 The republicans were backed by the bayo-
nets Of the federal army and were in full posses
sion of all the state officers but they did not
against them at the polls, and the people pre-
vailed. 1t required considerable nerve and a
display of potential energy to pull the state out
mands of the crisis. The history of South Caro-
lima during that eventfnl period could be studied
with profit by the Connecticut democracy at the
present time. If an empty coffin should be left
notice that his life insurance companies desire
him to vacate the premises, from what we know
of the man and the corrupt politica! influences
presume that he would not stand upon the order
of his going.
The spectacle of Messrs. Noble E. Pierce
and Albert H. Walker riding out Washing
ton street O. nights at the head of troop
of red-shirted horsemen, whooping and
firing off pistols by way of intimidating
f'Bulkeley' and other peaceab1e citizens,
would be novel and interesting in high
degree; but we don't think we are to wit
ness it. The News and Courier may un-
derstand South Carolina, but it has
several things to learn yet about Connec-
ticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
Special 9ntires.
LENT BEGAN FEB, II,

LENT BEGAN FEB. IL.
MACKEREL-ExTRA No. / BLoATERs, LARGE
SIZE, HEADS AND TAILS OFF, IN 20 b KITS.
CODFISH-"NoT-A-BoNE BRAND. In 5 b BOXES.
THE BEST GOLDFISH PUT UP.
SARDINES-FULL HALF BOXES, FINEST QUALITY.
BoNELESS HALVES.
BoNELESs QUARTERS.
BoNELESS HALVES IN LEMON JUICE.
PLAIN, QUARTERsAN HALVES
SMOKED SARDINES.
SPICED SARDINEs.
SARDINES IN TOMATO (IMPoRTED).
WE DO NOT DEAL IN DOMESTIC OR IMITATION
FISH.
BoNELESs HERRING,
ANCHovIEs IN OIL,
ANcHovY PASTE,
DEvILLED CRAB MEAT,
GREEN TURTLE MEAT,
CANNED SHRIMP,
BLoATER PASTE,
KIPPERED HERRING,
FINDoN HADDIEs,
CANNED LOBSTER,
CANNED SALMON,
IMPORTED SALT BLoATERs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
RESCUED FROM DESPAIR.
Tumors Disappear Like Magic.

IumOfs disappear Like maggie
The American people are not slow to
give credit to anything with foreign
stamp-but as general thing they take
but little notice Of anything, no matter
how miraculous it may appear, if it is
done at home. But a short time ago the
medical profession were startled by the
announcement that Professor Koch had
discovered cure for that dread disease,
consumption. Many started for Germany
post haste to obtain supply of the won
derful lymph, and returned ready to
do battle with their old enemy. Although
it was from Germany and fearfully
foreign, it did not meet with much
favor. 1t failed to do the work and
no one now has any faith in it. We mere
~ mention this to show how prone people
are to run after anything foreign while at
their very doors they have system of
treatment that far surpasses all imported
ideas. For years DR.. Damon and his asso-
ciates have been demonstrating the Won
derful cures to be obtained through the
vitapathic treatment, and almost every day
we are called upon to record some marvel
lous cure done right here in New Haven,
not in Germany or England, but here
where everybody can verify the truth or
falsity of the same. The following letter
has been handed us with a request to give
it to the public. 1t speaks for itself:
DR.. DAMON:
Dear Sir-I wish to thank you for the remark.
BILE relief have received at your hands. For
more than ten years have suffered with terrible
splitting headache and other troubles. Physi-
clans applied to could not relieve me, or even
tell me the cause of all these long years Of mis-
cry. When called at your office you not only
told me Of all my aches and pains, but told
me the cause of my headaches, tumor of the
uterus. No other physician had told me of this
and was at a loss to understand how you could
know of it by simply looking at me; and will
here confess began the treatment with but lit
tie faith as It all seemed SO new and different
undergo from other physicians. In a
tumor came away, and last week the balance
came, Just as you told me it would. How you can
perform such wonderful cures, all without the
slightest exposure or the use of instruments, is
beyond my comprehension. This do know, and
can fully appreciate. All my pains and suffer
Jugs are gone. I feel like new being in every
way, and would be only too happy to tell any
lady personally. of my recovery, should you care
to refer them to me. Hoping l may be instru
mental in showing other invalids where to
find health, 1 remain yours gratefully
NoTE.-H anyone would like to call upon
the lady who has told her story above, they
may learn her name and address by calling
upon Dr., Damon, No. e28 Qhspel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
A NARROW ESCAPE.

william Costello Saved from the
Wheels of a Fair Haven Horse Car.
AS car No. 10 of the Fair Haven and
Westville road left Chapel and State streets
at 9:15 o'clock last night on its way to
Fair Haven, William Costello, large man
who weighs some 240 pounds, ran after it
to jump on. AS he was about to leap upon
the forword platform he slipped and fell
to the ground. His head was thrown
across the track, an the score or more of
people who witnessed the affair expected
at the next moment to see his head severed
from his body by the sharp fanges Of the
car wheels.
Officer Dippold, who saw the man fall,
rushed to his assistance, but the driver of
the car, Archie O'Brien, was equal to the
occasion. He threw on the brake and
pulled his horses back just in time to save
Costello from terrible accident. AS it
was the car wheel left slight abrasion of
the flesh upon his neck. Otherwise he
was uninjured, save for a few bruises due
to his fall.
The officer put him ON his car and he
rode to his home in Fair Haven. He is a
driver for F. S. Porter. The affair at
tracted crowd of about $50 spectators
about the corner.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
Died in Hartford.

The remains of Mrs. Catharine Hill, who
died in Hartford last Friday, where she
had been for some time much valued do
nestle in the family of Judge Eggleston,
will be brought to this city tomorrow
morning, and the funeral will be held
from the residence of her mother, Mrs.
Taylor, ia Adeline street. Interment in
Evergreen cemetery. Deceased, who was
aged forty-6ve, belonged to family of
much respected colored people, and her
death will be sincerely regretted by many
f.:1 l.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.


The New Haven Unions Hold q Re.
ception at First Baptist Church.
The New Haven Y. P. 8. G. E. societies
held reception last evening at the First
Baptist church. 1t was well attended and
enjoyed by all. The program included
an instrumental duet by Miss Armstrong
and Miss Macarthur; recitation, 'tRide Of
Jennie Mcneil" and 'tTom's Little Star, y
by Miss Edith Goodyear; music by the
Tanedoras club, solo Mr.. Armstrong and
character recitation by the Misses Blyden-
bnrgh.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared for the next union meeting, to be-
held in the Howard avenue Congregational
church. March 10. s.=.s
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
BARRIERS MERRY.
Their Grand Masquerade Ball Last

Night.
The BARRIERS Social club held at Germa-
mia hall last evening their fifth annual
masquerade ball. Stacks full orchestra
furnished music to the prompting of Nc
Donald. A large number of spectators
were interested observers of the dancers,
who were arrayed in the usual variety of
mask and costume. Many of the fair sex
who were present wore very attractive cos
tunes. Among the number were several
girls in boys suits. The following were
the ball committees: Floor manager, T.
Wilson, assistant, A. Harder; floor COM
mittee, T. Knipping, D. Cohn, R. Metzner,
Fl. Noll; reception committee, C. Peterman,
]. Frost, Robert Metzner, j. Albig. The
affair was q marked SUCCESS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
MILITARY NEWS.
City Guards Annual-Horse Guards |
hall Receipts.

City GUARDS AnnuaI-H0rse Guard's
Ball Receipts.
The City Guards are to hold their annual
meeting tomorrow evening at their armory
parlor and their anniversary at Aurora
hall on next Monday evening. .
The Horse Guards held their regular
meeting last evening and transacted the
usual routine business. The chairman
of the ball committee announced that the
net profit of the recent ball was $74.87
with twenty-four tickets to hear from. AS
about forty members of the Hartford
Horse Guards and some others were fur
nished with supper free and the bills are
all paid, the members are well satisfied
with the financial result of their annual.
Socially the bali was very gratifying to
the member,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03

Turn hall was inhabited by gay crowd
last evening at the grand masquerade of
the Turn Verein. About two hundred
couples were in the grand march, which
started off about $50 o'clock. There was
large contingent present from their
Bridgeport brethren. The committee
were Floor manager, n. Schluessel; floor
committee, H. Helmet, A. Greenspan, W..
Ruff, J. Dannhauser, A. Brandt; commit
tee of arrangements, Charles Geider, Jacob
Rosinus, Wendell Ruff.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
Harugari Lfedertafel Masquerade.
Harugari hall was scene of brilliancy

11'I u5dII HaiI WIS q sCeII6 OF UTIIIIHHCy
and splendor last evening upon the occa-
sion of the private masquerade sociable
given by the Harugari Liedertafel to it's
members and friends. It was perhaps the
most enjoyable masquerade ever given by
the society. The grand march, in which
fully one hundred couples participated,
was led by the floor committee to the music
Of Fichtl's orchestra. The committees
were: Floor manager, R. Muenzner; floor
committee, H. Kratzer, II. Fink, E. Split,
P. Reisner, P. Ruff; committee of arrange
ments, H. Metze, A. Schmoll, E. Weiss,
j. Fuchsschwanz, G.. Neumann, E. Split.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
At Colonel Summers Funeral.

Chief Justice Andrews and Judge E. w.
Seymour of the supreme court and Edward
A. Anketell, clerk Of. the superior court of
New Haven county, and Judge Prentice of
the superior court were among the mourn
ers at the funeral of Colonel S. B. Sumner
in Bridgeport Yesterday afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03

The well known and extensively patron
lied cash grocery of S. S. Adams, 412 and
Ala State street, corner of Court, con-
tinues to be the headquarters for first
class groceries, vegetables, canned fruits,
ETC., etc. Mr.. Adams justly deserves the
large trade which he has built up. He
buys the best articles in his line and sells
at lowest cash prices. AS his sales are
large, his stock has to be continuously re-
plenished, consequently his goods are
always fresh and attractive. Orders left
at the store will receive prompt attention
and groceries delivered in any part of the
city
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03

Thomas Blake of 81 Carlisle street, was
arrested yesterday for selling liquor at his
saloon at Carlisle and Water streets on
Sunday. The evidence against him was
obtained from a man named Collins,
Sunday drunk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
IN MEMORY OF WESLEY.

The Centennial of His Death Will be
COmmemOrated by New Haven
Methodists Next Sunday.
The centennial of the death of John
Wesley will be appropriately commemorate
ed by the Methodists of this city by spe-
cial services next Sunday. There will be
no attempt made toward general memo
rial service, but each church will have
special services in commemoration of the
event. At the First NJ. E. church the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Chapman, will preach a ser
mon appropriate to the occasion, and the
music will be selected from the works of
Wesley. The same order of events will, it
is understood, be followed in the other
churches. Wesley died one hundred years
ago yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
BURIED YESTERDAY.
Funeral of Oscar C. Schadee-Man
S0rroWinG Erienda.

Funeral of Oscar C. Schadee-Many
Sorrowing Friends.
The funeral of Oscar G. Schadee, son of
Julius and Helen Schadee, took place
from his parents residence, SO Henry
street, yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
There was very large assemklage of
relatives and friends gathered to pay the
last tributes of regard. Rev. Mr.. Siebke
of the Emmanuel Lutheran church con-
Quoted the funeral services and spoke
very feelingly of the deceased and uttered
touching words of consolation for the
parents in their hour of sorrow and be-
reavement. The floral tributes were very
choice and numerous. The pallbearers
were Charles Unger, H. Strack, G. Rashee
and w. Korn. The remains lay in q
beautiful white embossed casket Messrs
Stahl & Hegel conducted the funeral.
The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
The PIu.h FACTORY St.r1. IT.,

BRIDGEPORT, March 2.-The new plush
faccory in East Bridgeport has started sew
eral looms running in the factory. The
machinery used in the mandatory of
plush is of very fine order.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
Flaherty sued for $4,000.

ANsoNIA, March Mrs. Thomas Col
Inns, wife of the man who was killed re-
Gently in Michael Flaherty's saloon, to-day
brought suit for $25, 900 against Flaherty.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
They VIII Celebrate.

hold it's nineteenth anniversary reception
at Sassacus armory Friday evening, March
90. Doolittle will furnish the music and
Professor MarloWe the prompting
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03

WINsTED, March David Williams,
landlord of the American house, Torring-
ton, we'll known throughout the state,
was fatally stricken with paralysis Sun
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03

other Nstes-Recsption by President
Dwight.
The first banquet of the Lawrenceville
club was held last night in Warner hall N.
McClintock 81 and Francke 81 S. acting
as toastmasters. A very enjoyable menu
was served. The following is the list of
toasts:
The club and the school. ..........H K. Smith 81
J: G. g. F. L.............D Dr. james G. Mackenzie
"a; r. F: ellis %
sAnaovsr. H. Il: Iweedy "
Exeter. Observation-Disclosures P; Huntington 81
The Scientific Course. Professor j. L. Patterson
The Maiden. .................C. H. Sheriff., L. s.
The supper committee was Francke '91S.,
T. Hart 81 and Grouse 1913, and the officers
of the club are: President, N McClintock
81; vice president, H. T. Jackson 92 S.;
secretary treasurer, F. C. Walcott '91
The reception held in Dwight hall last
evening by President and Mrs Dwight for
| the university was the third of the SERIES
The attendance was larger than usual and
the event of a most pleasant nature.
The last of the chamber concerts will be
given tomorrow night in North Sheffield
| hall. The Beethoven Quartet club of New
l 1oAA3 SOAntOoCu VI CAC 1OuOH1uS clulucut
| musicians: Mr.. Gustav Dannreuther first
| violin; Mr.. Ernst Thiele second violin;
Mr.. Otto K. Schill, violin; Mr.. Adolf
Hartdegen, violincello. The program is as
| follows:
| /. Quartette in minor, opus 75 No. e. Haydn
l. Allegro.
2. Andante.
8. Menuetto.
| 4. vivace Assai
. q. Andante Cantabile. ...... Tschaikowsky
1 ]
| (By request
| g. Quartet in minor. ..........R r. Rauchenecker
1. Allegro impetuoso.
O. Andante moderate.
8. Allegro vivace.
4. Allegro con fuoco.
| Tillinghast '88 and Hitchcock 80 are in
| town for few days.
l. Commodore Sanger of the Cornell navy
| will come to New Haven this week to try
| to arrange race with the Yale crew for
! next June.
Captain Dodman of the Yale launch,
which has been at Graves shipyard, Fair
Haven, for winter quarters, expects to
| have that craft in readiness for the boys
| by Easter He has recently been down to
! Bay Ridge to see the new launch whose
frame work is now up, and is greatly
| pleased with the outlook. He thinks the
| boat will be a grand addition to the Yale
navy.
It can be bought for IS cents, Salvation Oil, the
greatest on earth for pain
II is Q TACT that We can never pick up paper
without reading Of Dr, Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
Frustrated While Preparing For

BRISTOL: March 2.-Rev. w. H. Belden,
the successor of Rev. Asher Anderson of
Meriden at Bristol, was taken suddenly i'll
while preparing for church yesterday
morning, and up to late hour last night
had not recovered consciousness. The at
tack was in the nature of apoplexy Mr..
Belden is about fortyfve years of age and
is graduate of Yale
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03

The first prisoner arrested by the new
Howard avenue precinct officials was taken
to police headquarters last night. 1t was
a thirteen year-old boy, Henry Gauley who
went a-trespassing upon the property of
H. P. Hoadley on George Street Sunday
afternoon. The boy fell victim to Off
Ger F. D. Cook. Thomas Grady, another
of the young trespassers, was also arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

f'Little Ormonde," only seven years of
age, of Terryville, is certainly prodigy as
violinist. He was repeatedly recalled.
The male choir of the NJ. E. church at the
Four corners, who sang several selections,
consisted of Rev. H. J. Smith, leader;
Charles Wilcox, Andrew Allen, Fred Ma
this, Herbert Winter and Harry Riley.
The program as whole was very interest
ing. After the exercises the basket festl-
val proper was in order. Baskets of eat
ab1es were sold at auction and the gentle
man buying basket was expected to share
his supper with the lady who contributed
it. The housewarming of the new division
was great success.
A large audience gathered in Grand
avenue Congregational church last evening
to patronize the entertainment given I'M
der the auspices of the Young Peoples
Bible band. - Professor R. G.. Hubbard
gave series of interesting readings in
troduced with "King John and the Alb
bot" There were piano duets by Miss
Josie Bradley and Miss Hattie Seeley.
Miss F. Hettie Bradley sang stStil1 as the
Night" and 'sThe Dream" 1t was a very
successful entertainment and the band
made a handsome sum for furnishing their
class room.
Four persons were added to the member
ship of the Second Congregational church,
Sunday.
At o'clock this afternoon the doors of
the Quinnipiac rink will be thrown open
to the public, who are cordially invited to
the opening of the bazar to be given in aid
of the building fund of the Grand avenue
Baptist church. This bazar will be a
unique affair of its kind, outdoing any
similar attempt in raising church funds
ever attempted beyond the old city bound
ary
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-03

Attorney Frank H. Kelley will leave IN
few days for an extended trip to the
Azores Islands. He leaves on account of
ill health and probably will not return be-
fore June