davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25

March 4, 1891.
 WE OFFER Lot of MT VERNON RYE WHISKEY, Fall 1887, straight goods, uncolored and unsweetened Handmade. sour mash, copper distilled. Extra value.
 Per gallon, $4OO bottle, 100
 case, dozen, 1000 BINET SEC CHAMPAIGN
 Quarts. Pints.e Case Qts Case Pts $2.25 125 gT-, $25.60 - $27.50 The quality of this champagne equals any brand in market, and above price averages $5.o0 per case less than any wine of equal grade can today be sold at. 9cases HOCHEIMER RHINE WINE, excellent value, at $5.5O.
 ss dozen BASS PALE ALE, quarts, at $325 Imported in glass; guaranteed frstclass in every way. 120 dozen IMPORTED PLAIN SODA. Shipped by Grattan & Co, Belfast Extra quality, per dozen, $1.2 :. The above lots have been bought for spot cash from agents and importers to close out lots and no such opportunity to purchase like qualities at prices named is likely to again present itself.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
Death of James J. Harney. ST.

James J. Harney, whose death occurred in this city yesterday morning was well known carriage blacksmith of this city, where he has been engaged in business caused by Q complication of diseases. He has been complaining for five months and during the past eight weeks has been seri- ously ill. He leaves a widow and five children to mourn the loss of a most de- voted and affectionate husband and father. The children are James J. Harney of the Fair Haven and Westvilie railroad, Will liam Harney, Miss Emma Harney, Mrs. Charles Pennell and Mrs. R. D. Hide brand. The funeral services will be held at his late residence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
The Brooksvale Club.


 The Brooksvale fishing club held their annual meeting last evening and elected officers for the ensuing year. The quota of twenty members to the club was filled last evening and there are applicants wait ing for vacancies. The club has recently leased and posted streams in Western Cheshire and Hamden, which are to be patrolled until and after the first of April. NEW HAVEN ATHLETIC CLUB. Seventh Annual Exhibftfon nEo.Nfsht anu To.MorFow Night-Pr6kram Of Events.
 : Tonight and tomorrow night the sev- enth annual exhibition of sthe New Haven Athletic clubi occurs at the gymnasium in Exchange building. Forty prizes, consist ing of gold and silver medals, will be awarded to the winners in the following contests: Rope climbing, vaulting, stand ing high jump, running high jump, and wrestling -catch-as-catch-can. On Thurs day night special prize will be awarded the man making the most points. w. c. Dole will be referee, and J. c. Crabb and H. c. Ward, timers. The program is as follows:
 c Hosizente! ssl,a berca 7t Telshsrt " H B.lleu, T. Barnes, R. Mcguire, 0. T. Lamb, C. R. Dayton, E. Fl Eggleston, F. A. Wagner, H. S. Bush u RSpe climbing-R: Maguire, 8. c. Crabb, E. n; MEggieston, C. T. Lamb, H. P. Hotchkiss g9auttinE-W; H. Ballou, B. H. Eggleston, H. n.s1 E. shoIcn5iss, K 5. o. Crabb, c. T. Lamb, c. B. High hck-Wnlam Christie. G. Teichert n FaIaisi Mrah 9srs-G s E. Teiehert F. A. Wagner, s. weather, E E. Eggleston, W. H. Baiiou. H' $ Pep pole-R Mac,1ire
 Standing high juunp-C. T. Lamb H. P. Hoteh. Flying rings-G. Teichert, F. G. Drabb
 Running high iump-H P. Hotchkiss, F.G Crabb, c. P. starlzweather, O. T. Lamb, S. e Crabb, W. H. Ealou, W. H. Corbett, R. Ma guire. ' +4 = -. = ' Sparring-C. E. Dobson, c. S. Roberts. Wrestling-Catcha as -catch-can-C n Lamb w. H. Cofbett. sss --s1-,1',
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
APRoPos OF KOCH,s LYMPH.

An Interesting Lecture on Disease
 Germs-Thcir Importance and Curi-
 ous Q QuaIities-Nle eth ds of R esist1Hg
 Them. t.
 Last evening Professor Chittenden gave 8 very interesting and valuable lecture in the mechanics course in the North Shelf field hall on Bacteria" He spoke in sub stance as follows: ''Of all the varied forms of physical life none is more im- portant than bacteria. Others exact'com- paratively little influence, but the bacteria are at the basis of the chemical changes, without which animal and plant life would cease to be- A plant withers, dies and decays-that is, it's molecules assume simpler forms-and new forms of life spring up from it. The animal kingdom is dependent entirely on the vegetable; but plants must build up new ma terial from inorganic substances and decayed animal matter, for this the bacteria are indispensable. In this sense they are great bless made to last an indefinite time. Some of these bacilli, however, are mans deadliest enemies; life se On the surface Of the globe, but were not discovered until about 17OO Great progress in the discoveries were made and till 1S4O they were regarded as animals, but now are considered connection ,rr tic ''' With infectious diseases was @sae made s aad s Seeved that protection will soon be secured against measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria and the like. These bacilli are certainly the smallest of living animals. It is estimated that 1,5O0 of the rod shaped variety placed in line would not reach latter would be four times that of Mount Wash ington: There are three shapes, the disc-shaped, screw. They swim and dart about with the agility of fish, the movements being affected by little hair-like appendages ella. In warmth
 ns one nto in f voreble conditions from one bacillus in one hour sixteen mens may be ted In five M days the oceans on the globe. A temperature of zero checks and a boiling heat kills them, and various S by germs. Each germ produces peculiar sub, % ike that T of the % is aH the % real cause of the disease. There are two methods of the bac and principally by their food.in the Asiatc cholera by their shape l One of the greatest dangers in a peculiar bacilli in the air In this case they can be cured by carbo1ic acid or, cor. rosive a!sI sublimate. Pasteurs method of of | method, however, is quite different Some dis
 bae are elther Starved ont or hiiea by theiT n ! own poison. The different varieties are now ! cultivated and experimented on, and no prog
 ade'' ~ '' '''''>'' ''No '''''' '' ''''' ~''' The lecturer described in full the methods ot Pasteur and Koch and illustrated his descrip- | StereODtlcOn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25


 WHAT ARE SEWERS FORs A Had State of Affairs in the First
 Ward-The Board of Health De-
 stres More Room.
 The existence of 500 or more privy vaults in the first ward was discussed last night by the board of health and a strong feeling evinced that something active in obviating the evil be done at once Dr. Winchell was asked to confer with MT. Daley regarding some ordinance for presentation to the commit tee on ordinances.
 Another matter spoken of was an arrange ment with the registrar so as to preserve death certificates. Back of S5 it is hard to obtain any of the original certificates. The health officers were instructed to confer with the board of se- lectmen and Registrar Carr.
 Mayor Sargent was present at the meeting and his attention was called to the narrow quarters which the board has at present. The members would like to have the adjoining room given them, which nominally belongs to the harbol commission, but is seldom used. The mayor seemed to approve of this and thought the har bor men could be accommodated in one of the new rooms which will be opened on the fourth fioorof City hall when the elevator is finished
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
NOTES OF COLLEGE INTEREST.
Vacation Begins To-Day-Harvard
 Athletic AssociatiOn-Athlet Re-


 ceipts at Phillips, Exeter.
 The suits for the nine have come from A. G. Spaulding of New York. They consist of the usual grey shirt and Knickerbockers with small letters of blue on the shirt and royal blue jer- sey on which is small white Y, the stockings are a navy blue and all the trimmings are of royal blue.
 Brown will play Yale on May 8 at Providence and at New Haven on May 13
 Vacation for week will begin to-day and all the trains consequently loaded with students going away filled with Easter anticipations
 The second and last winter meeting of the Harvard Athletic association will be held next Saturday, It will be ladies' day and a special effort will be made to mako the meeting an inter esting one. In the past two years the interest in the winter meetings has been dying out, and this year the management has decided to import some outside talent to iven things up a bit At the last meeting of the athletic association at Phillips Exeter the financial reports of the foot bali manager for last fall and the directors of the recent indoor athletic meeting were sub mitted and approved. The receipts of the latter meeting were $299 75; the expenditures, of whicf the principal item was $106 for prize cups, $185, 25; cash balance, $11450. The total foot ball re ceipts were $s44.90 of which all but $221 was ex handed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
STRUCK BY AN ENCINe.S

A New Haven Man Nearly-Killed at
 Derby-Taken to the Hospital.
 James M. Wallace, who lives in this city at 113 Day street, was struck by the engine of Conductor Bradley's train on the Derby road at the Derby junction last evening shortly before 6 o'clock. He was thrown by the engine considerable distance and sustained injuries of serious character. His head was cut badly, one ear being al- summoned and did what he could in reliev- ing the injured man. He was brought over to this city on the next train and was taken to the hospital, arriving there soon after o'clock. He is an artesian well driver.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25

Mean temperature. 46 Max temp, 54; min. temp, 38 Precipitation, .00 inches. Max velocity of wind, 23NE Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, -x2.44 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x4. r in.
 H. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign [-] prehxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A CIT" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
Much Interested.

Hartford people are much interested in a romance that eliminated in clandes- stine marriage year ago which has just been divulged. The bridegroom was Rodney Strong Dennis the only son of Rodney Dennis secretary of the Travellers insurance company, and the bride was Miss Cecile Miellez, the adopted daughter of ex-L'eutenant- Governor Charles M. Pond, one of the richest men in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
WAS IN HARTFORD.
Consultation to Prevent Sine Die Ad-

Consultation to Prevent Sine Die Ad-
 jOurnment.
 HARTFORD, March 24.-General Mer- win of New Haven, the republican candi- date for governor in the late election, was a visitor at the capitol to-day. When asked if he had come to Hartford to take part in the political war he said:
 'No, no; came up merely to look around.'' Aside from looking around General Merwin held @ conference in room 2 with several repub- lican leaders of the house. That conference was called for nothing more nor less than to consider the question of adjourning sine die tomorrow and General Merwin hero for the express purpose of preventing such action.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
SPRING DRESS GOODS.

Spring yet opened with more charmingly varied collection of Dress Goods styles With of them you may be acquainted There many more left to the Spring Show" to reveal to you
 In coor soft shades of and stand fashonaby eminent much that there's marked scarcity of them in the market already Taiormade gowns still high in favor Many of the seasons fabrics particularly well fitted for this make
 A few of the novelties
 China Silks Dapper Polka Dots Flower Fances on white dark and variety of dainty tinted grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
THE POLO WORLD.

Meeting of the Interstate League Yes-
 terday-The Scores of Last Nights
 Games.
 The interstate polo league held meeting in this city yesterday afternoon. It was decided to continue the season until April 1, when the last game of the season will be played in Hartford. It also settled that Meriden should play off the protested game here Fast day, the game being called at o'clock in order not to interfere with the ball game in the afternoon. There were present at the meeting Messrs. Soby and Smith of Hart ford, Lucas of Meriden, Harris of Bridgeport, and Hilton of this city. A resolution was also adopted to the effect that hereafter in all games in which the score is q tie at the expiration of the forty minutes playing time, all fouls made previously shall be declared off and the team making the first subsequent goal be awarded the game: The annual meeting of the league will be held September 5.
 Last Nights Games.
 At Bridgeport-Bridgeport turned the tables on Boston tonight, defeating them9 to4.
 At Meriden-Meriden 12, Hartford B.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
tt(IearInp bud saIe,,

Of ladies' and gentlemen's Mackintoshes to make room for spring goods Largest stock and lowest prices ever offered in this city at the Goodyear Rubber store, S66 Chapel street. F. o. Futile, Proprietor.
 W1fT
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25

k All wool Chalis. Exquisite flower
 @I sprays white and coored grounds.
 GTStA Paids in a host of shapes, sizes and shades. a T sHl Drap de Neva, soft cheviot mixture in %E< I&&\ greys and Bedford Cords" in a y N NYMlM heap of hobby colors.
 ' E%M%IE Exquisite Pattern Dresses. Tan grounds / ,JEYNM ,sembrodered with the true lovers knot in <k< AHM artistic gold and silver work Tansy leaves ekzMEAHMW W5 in dark embroidered grounds. & K1y sf#lM %N Navy grounds embroidered in Grecian \ Ek,It#AA >Ngod. Black with gold embroidery and Il I7AltVA Tmany beside. All that we've time for now. More
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
Entertainments.

dfPEHlON IhEAIEh
 ''rhe Private Secretary will be the Fast day attraction, with a special holiday matinee at 3 o'clock. The following well known people are in the cast: MT. R. J. Dustan, Mr. Harry Allen, Mir. Frank Tannerhill jr, Mir. H. A. Mercy, Mir. Her bert Fortier, Mir. Thomas A. Wise, Mir. Edward Mercy, Mir Charles Hamlin, Miss Maude Giroux Miss Nettie Terrell, Miss Adele Clarke, Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Kate Burlingame.
 The Kendals will March 2s present "The Ironmaster'' at the matinee and ''The Queens Shilling at the evening performance. Mrs. Ken dals performance is meritorious in many ways. Very few actresses are able to play emotional and comedy characters with equal success, and while the consummate art of this lady gives her strength in all branches of stage work she shines resplendent as comedienne. Of Mrs. Kendall it may truly be said that she was born for the stage and whether in merry or serious mood is capti- vating and exquisite. MT. KendaIs impersona- tive endowments are many, and thus this talent ed couple complement each other in manner Monday night Mme Sara Bernhardt will pre- sent La Tosca," and Wednesday evening the U. S. Marine band will give one of their delightful concerts.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Another large audience was present last even ing at the second appearance of Georgie Mel notte's Jockey Minstrels. That the audience was well pleased was manifested by the liberal ap-
 
 the company. The company, which is one of the best seen here this season, will appear again to-day, matinee and evening, and will give an other street parade at noon to-day
 The attraction for the last half of the week will be the comedy drama, 'Jim,'' recently pro- duced by Frederick Blyton.
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 The comedians of Harry Hamlin's farce come dy, ''The Fakr," which opens two-nights' en- gagement this evening, have all won notable success. MT. Mark Sullivan for three seasons was the hit in Natural Cas-" He is a clever mimic and actor His performance of 1.-The Fakir'' stamps him an artist. Ali. Hampton is one of the best eccentric character actors; John Gilroy is clever singer and dancer, as is also Fred. Rankin; Max Arnold combines comedy work with stage management, and George Mitch ell is remarkable tenor as well as talented actor. These names guarantee the delightful quality of the Fakir entertainment.
 Of Little Lord Fauntleroy," which is billed for Friday and Saturday with special matinee Fast Day, the Boston Journal says:
 The story of "Little Lord Fauntleroy'' has it's strength in it's pathos. There is very little sad ness in it, the pathetic not being attained by playing upon the chords of emotion of pictures of aff1iction or sorrow; on the contrary, happi- ness and good cheer shine forth at every turn, and yet at the same time so touching is the sweetness of character of the little boy hero his tenderness and love, that so rouses the sympathy and gives pathos to the story that begins, con tinues, and ends in almost constant sunshine.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
nEw BU1LDIrG ON CHAPEL ST.

A Handsome New Structure Soon to I
 be Erected-Monson & Carpenter to
 Locate Temporarily Near Nicely x
 Co.ss-The White Jevvelry Store to
 Close Up.
 It was yesterday decided that the tear ing down of the Chapel street building oc- cupisd by Monson & Carpenter, the noted dry goods dealers, will begin May 1, ar engagements having been made by that firm for the removal of the business at that date or as soon after as possible to the
 store occupied at present by the Derby sil-
 very company, near Vim. Nicely & Go. E..
 The new building, which the Winchester estate will erect, will be fine one and a credit to Chapel street. The stores will be built specially to accommodate the busi- ness of the firm of Monson & Carpenter, who will return to their old location as soon as the new quarters are ready. The plans for the building are not yet fully completed. The business of the White jewelry store will, in consequence of the change, be given up, Mrs. White, who succeeded to the business on the death o1 her husband, having so decided last night It is estimated that the building will cost from $40, ,000 to $50, 0,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
VIM. NEELY & co.
New Haven, Conn, Wednesday, March 25, 1S91 WeatAey 7o-Day - Fur, uortAerly sOfnas.
THE "SPRING SHOW. "= Wednesday and Thursday --- Day and Evening
SPRING MILLINERY.

Could but dip swift pencil in the arched glering tracey of April rainbow it faded might perhaps paint the fairy Spring headgear in Mney enchanted realms As R the task far beyond the power of sober types Their story but the best formulate the frame that gds the picture The actual beauty of the work itself but be reached by the realization of sight
 All Eves fair daug htes eager tptoe spy the fash Spring Hats Bonnets These fashions forth with eloquent exactude in the Spring Show of Millinery The pick of fashions basket the of spring styles the
 newest ofe have been gathered together to do credit te years of millinery and experience and satisfy your idea of grace and beauty.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
GLOVE BARGAINS.

GLOVE BARGAINS.
 Five of the choicest glove chances. Finest, most fashiona- ble and durable. New York houses call them choice bargains at Q8c. Your choice now at 85c. Fourbuttou real kid.
 Five,hook Foster lacing real kid. Eight button Suede "Meusouetaire. Seven-button Chamois ''Mousquetaire." Fans, Modes, States, Browns and Blacks Main Floor.
 A COLD RING.
 Not filled or plated, but solid gold set with the most fashiona- ble stones, at 75c.
 FROM THE MILLINERY.
 Specially-priced millinery bar gains for the two days of the Spring Show"
 Eal!y trimmed stylish FSsHs: FesSs: Fully trimmed stylish ''Toques" $2.75. Half the usual price.
 New and beautiful French Flowers: A 2r&2 .t ete at s5c ese Sunehp p4eeasa 9eseSay s'eS 1so 0 Gathered from the ribbons No. F, 121ac per yard.
 All satin edged gros grains of the purest silks in the most fashionable shades. Main Floor.
 A DRESS SGOODSDAINTY.
 Fifty-inch Cheviot. Plaid and check combined. 26c the yard.
 Right Aisle, Temple street. IN LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
 A Ladies' Jersey Military Rib Vest, in ecru, pink and blue, 25c. Left of Elevator, Main Floor.
 IN LADIES' HOSIERY.
 A novelty in Scotch Plaid Lisle Hose, in the clan patterns, $I.5o.
 Left Aisle, Chapel street. Wm.NEELYsDG'I
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
BUSINESS CHANGE.

Alteration and enlargement of the premises compel us to dispose of stock of Force Iaines, Bronzes, Clocks, Fine China, Bric-a-Brac and Foreign Novelties, or pack them away. To move them rapidly the prices will be cut twenty to fifty per cent, many articles at half the cost of importation.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
LOCAL NEW 5.
Brief Mention.

Scribner's for April at T. H. Pease & Sons.
 Easter boxes of flowers, from soc. to $1 at Champions
 A fine assortment of Easter baskets at Champions, 1054 Chapel street.
 Madam Potvin's spring opening will take place Thursday, March 2G.
 Ladies are invited to attend Mrs. Null loys millinery opening to-day and to-mor- row.
 Gentlemen, $3 buys shoe that will out wear any $4 shoe ever had only at Royal shoe store.
 Spring opening at B. Rogowski's will take place Wednesday and Thursday, March 25 and 26.
 H. s. Beers, the well-known and popu- lar conductor on the Derby road, has re- turned to this city with his charming and accomplished bride.
 Alexander McWilliams, pupil of the Hogarth Business university, has just ta5 ken situation in tho office of the J. Gibb Smith & O., Water street, this city.
 Palms for Easter, from 75c. upward, and the largest apartment of roses, carnation and flowers st living prices at Champions, Chapel street, opposite Yale college.
 The Junior Missionary society of Trini- ty M. E. church (corner of George and Dwight streets) will hold national fes- tival in the church parlors this evening, beginning at half-past seven.
 'The Political Situation in Connecticut" will be the subject of an address tonight by Judge Sheldon before the Y. P. M. so- ciety in the vestry of the Church of the Messiah. Miss Lillie White will sing. The public invited.
 Nathan Hale camp No. 1, Sons of Veter- ans, gave a very select and successful masquerade sociable at Pythian armory last evening. The grand march was led by Frank w. Lathrop and wife, followed by one hundred couples.
 In Georgetown yesterday, Wesley Bur rett caught large otter at Umpawaug pond in a steel trap, which he had set for a mink. The otter is fine one, weighing thirty-fve pounds. The fur is worth at least ten dollars. Master Fred Kearns was also fortunate enough to catch wild goose alive and has it in cage. It weighs ten pounds, and is fine looking goose.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25

Attend F. M. Brown & Co.'s "spring opening" to-day. Special "opening day bargains' in all departments. m25 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25

Deanss Rheumat1c Fills area sure sa1e Tor all foguns of chronic q inflammAtosY hne mn ' GHeuEalglas entirely vegetabje, alWay1 C1r
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25

HANDSOME
 HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' Plain White and Col ored Hand-embroidered Hand kerchiefs LOG each. Loft Aisle, Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
The ''Souvenir" Bargain List.

A LACE BARGAIN. Dainty demi-founcings of All Silk Chantilly at 45c the yard. Left Aisle, Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25

PICKING IN HAMBURGS.
 The newest styles, in one to four inch widths, at 7c the yard. Chapel street, Front.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25

Easter Cards, Booklets, Eggs, Etc. Only at McIntosh's, 150 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-25
Pleasure Trip.

ICNSuIC MT. and Mrs. A. H. Chapel of New London have returned from their trip to the Bermudas, the West Indies, Florida and other southern countries