davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
WIN NEEL. 8 co.
NEW HAYES. Friday, March Ir. isss.
The sUeathey to-aay-Rain

-: ~ r,,s
.. md l.:-.,--
s'u-fi =
80 L .,::, - h ii
i IS, ri;.ns ui Il line ''t Gle
u : i Gs..frrcy.
=" neta! propensity TO do
..,Ly In doors wherever pos
c. u ,ng Portieres as SUBJ
.,i.u e. l. encouraged by best au
/ o;i-ies on Fashion.
It's not necessary TO pay
mere than three and one-qnarter
aoIaarS for a tasty set in various
modem colors. with border and
fringe both top and bottom. In.
CT, as.ng that amount to $3.o8,
you will get an extra knitted
knolted fringe at lower price
than ever before.
Portieres of extra heavy che
! mile with wider borders. $4.3S.
Even tine scale of elegance start:
S-here at a no higher point thar
I SS.oS, and rises with the It'd,
of ones wishes.
! Carpets are next door neigh
bors. and you will kindly keel
upPermost in mind that pro
ducts from the most celebrate,
mills constitute this replete ant
handsome stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

Four-Leaf Glover Successfully Pre-
scented nc West Haven at the Congre.
Rational Church Chapel - Last
Nights Entertainment Postponed
to Tonight.
The three act operetta, "Four- Leaved |
Glover" was given in the Congregational |
church chapel Wednesday evening, under |
the auspices of the Y. P. 8. O. E. of the |
church. The sosns of the operetta is laid
in Spain in the sixteenth century. All
those who took part were attired in the
costumes of that date. There was also
full chorus of lads, ladies and gypeies.
The cast of characters Ia as follows:
Countess Isabella. .Mrs Charles Graham
LADY alsda, known as juaniss, oqssa q
coarsHiSa ct Lady il. ai:: s Beers
Don Sebastian. oonn.ia;: 81 IL s n.'a'I
Don carlos, spanish Guest . ...n0'''
Sir Roland arssI:, an English ausss noon0n
Pedro Donald. their ivai:;s.. ..h James smith
....... Mr.: Curtis walker, M Harry futile
mi. Howard Tncmpscn, Mr.. William Hof.r
Sss:ass tssssS s,S S Is:
Fsdalma' Gypssy Fortune Teller. .....:...:
Mrs. Edwin Lettney, Pianist
The entertainment was q great success,
and the proceeds will 60 to the church Inn
provement fund. The entertainment was
to have been repeated last night, but on
account of the severe storm the repetition
was postponed to this evening.
The Meriden Journal says as follows:
There has been report about for rome
L {rao hot naA g. A.
as superintendent of the West Haven Kee-
ley institute. Mr.. De Armit was seen yes /.
tsrday by representative of the Journal,
and he stated that he intended to remain In
his present position as long as the institute
lasted.
The "big- hearted SAM" as Temperance
Toiler Murphy used to call him, put q large
amount of money into the West Haven in
stituts year ago, and DR.. Kelley thinks
too much of his former private secretary to
entertain any proposition from others 20
long as Mr.. DeArmit intends to remain a
superintendent
DR.. Griswold, who wss In charge of the
treatment ct the institute for the past year
has got through, and he gives q farewell
reception at his West Haven residence next
J Friday evening He has not yet given out
his future plans. Both Mr.. DeArmit and
Dr.. Griswold were recent visitors 81
Dwight, Ill. where DR.. Kelley L. located
Secretary P. A. Spencer, jr., of Kelley
league No. Q, has made arrangements witt
Superintendent DeArmit for sending NOR,
patients to the institute for treatment
| The leagues first patient is getting aloni
| nicely at West Haven. Charles Brockett
the man who was sent for treatment from
q | the Murphy temperance meeting La nov
I working at his trade of painter In New Hs
, ven, and 1t is said his gratitude for Neri
den people knows no bounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10

Mean Temperature, 40.
Max Temperature, 42.9
Min. temperature, 35.7
Precipitation, 1.82 inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 80 NE.
Excess of temperature since January 1,-S99
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January l.,
ISL inches
W. O., H. J. COX, Observer.
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A"sn in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of rainfall too small to measure
sSnow il melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
Vi.ited the silver C1ty Yesterday.

Vtstted the silver City Yesterday.
Yesterdays Aeriden Republican says:
'R. T. Linsley, for the past eight years .
resident of North Haven, and an old school
mate and townsman of Chief Ford, was
here to day on business and paid visit to
his old friends in the town hall. He had a
lengthy conversation with Chief Ford and
Sslsctman Bevins, and expressed himself
rather freely in regard to the condition of
our streets, which he says are In horrible
state, and thinks that Mayor Wilson's order
not to have the cutters cleared is prepos-
ferrous. He Gays that II the streets Of North
Haven were in half as bad condition the
citizens would be up In arms.
Captain John Clarity, town sgent of
New Haven, was visiting Seleotman Bevins
this afternoon. He came on business re-
lating to the election booths which were
used In New Haven at the last election.
W. 81. Bliss claims that the town of New
Haven has infringed on his patent and
mast pay him his price. The selectmen
here had the same trouble, but q mutual
settlement was made with the inventor.
Captain Clarity was seeking information
in regard to what price the Meriden select
men settled on"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
TIE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE


The 'Night o wls'' drew another large
audience last night. This company is fast
ingratiating itself with the theater goers
here, especially the ladies' and children,
who are seen in large numbers at the per-
formances, everything being carried out
with high standard of excellency, which is
rarely surpassed by any vaudeville COM
pany. r
The two performances tomorrow after
noon and evening close highly successful
engagement.
The famous Rentz Santley company, un-
der the management of Mr.. Abe Leavitt,
will appear the first three days of next
week, presenting the new spectacular bur-
lesque america, or the Discovery of Co
lumbus." The reigning sensation Of all
Europe, "The Tantalixing Widows" will
also be seen with this company. This
dance ranks far above the every day eta
ra-ra Boom decay" and has proved an event
Of great interest wherever It has been pre-
scented.
Mr.. John Stetson's company from tho
Globe theater, Boston, will present "The
Crust of Society" this and tomorrow even
ings, with special matinee tomorrow af-
ternoon. ''The Crust of Society" is can
did and unreserved in tone. 1t is not i'm
moral, and mighty lesson is faithfully
taught. 1t holds q crystal mirror up to
nature, turning a relentless search light
upon humanity. Defining q much abused
distinction, 1t depicts the women who
have lost caste, but who retain intelligence
and surface propriety; who are tender and
womanly still perhaps, and who have for
gotten none of their good breeding-di.
rectly dissimilar from the course vulgarity
of the common courtesan. The sale of
seats now open and progressing finely.
Bakers Big Boston Opera company will
appear on Wednesday, Thursday and Sat
urday evenings of next week. There win
be matinees Thursday and Saturday. The
opera Wednesday, evening will be s'Said
Pasha." An exchange says: Irene MUIR
ply Is young, pretty, petite little
dash. Almost her entire career before
the footlights has been with Mr.. Baker,
only last year she was With another COM
pany, SO didn't appear in Cleveland.
Miss Dickson is good and all around
the ladies', though different selection al
together than there were with Mr..
Baker last year, and If anything an I'm
provement. Among tho men Joe Armand,
William Wolf, Arthur Wooley and others
are old friends and the new men are des-
tined to become old favorites bsfore the
season Ii over. The opera aSaid PAsha" Is
bright and taking with it's oriental eos
tuning and favor and Its splendid scenery.
Sale Of seats opens Monday.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HouBz.
3 r-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
The AazlnE Of Young Pltblado.
Yesterdays Ansonia Sentinel says: The

Yesterdays Ansonia Sentinel says: The
nervous shock to Mrs. g. B. Pitblado, be-
cause of the hazing Of her son at Hart
ford, was more than her system could
stand, and after she arrived in Hartford
she was taken sick. Wednesday she was
confined to her bed In Hartford unable to
come home. With the exception of some
severe bruises her son is none the worse
for his experience in the hands of the
hazers. Rev. Mr.. Pitblado gave detailed
account of the affair at the prayer meeting
in his church, last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
coNrAGIoUs DISEASES.

Hearing on the establishment of a
Hospital for such Dlseases-Many
Doctors Present-The Matter Re.
ferred to the Board of Health.
The mayors Office in the city hall last
evening was we'll filed with physicians
and other citizens, all eager to advocate
the establishment of hospital for tbs re-
ception and treatment of cases of con-
tagious diseases. AL the members Of the
committee, Aldermen Shannahan and
Lowe and Councilmen Punderson, Reif
and Hamilton were present. Among the
others interested in the matter present
were Medical Examiner White, Rev. DR..
Newman Smyth, Town Agent Clarity, F.
G. Bushnell, Eli whitney, jr., DR.. Win
chell, Dr.. De Forrest, DR.. Seaver, DR..
Carmslt, Taloott b. Russell, DR.. O. A.
Lindsley, secretary of the state board Of
health, and others.
Attorney Talcott 81. Russell was the
| first speaker to favor the establishment Of
new hospital. Hs strongly advocated
the establishment of hospital,
not a pest house, which should
| be oommodious, well lighted and located
within the city limits, and place where II
| q child was taken sick with q contagious
disease, Its mother, If she 80 wished, could
20 and take care Of 1t. There was press.
Ing need, he said, for just such an institu.
ton.
DR.. @. A. Lindsley also strongly advo.
Gated the establishment of an ''isolation
hospital" as he said he preferred to call It.
The city had great need of just such an in
stitution. It was absolutely neces sary TO,
the proper control of an epidemic to isolats
the patient and disinfest all belongings
This was practically an inpossibility il
private houses. Such a hospital should
always be ready for the reception Of pa
TENTS and would be for the benefit of tn,
public at large.
Ell Whitney, jr., said that the genera
hospital felt the need of just such an insti
tuition, as 1t was impossible to receive case
of contagious diseases for fear of IT.
spreading to other wards. He also sdvo
Gated the erection of such hospital on tn
grounds of the general hospital, on tn
ground that Ii could be maintained mucl
cheaper.
Rev. DR.. Smyth also strongly advocate,
the establishment of contagious diseas
hospital having some of the comforts of
| well ordered sick room. He said that 1t wa
an urgent necessity.
Others who spoke in favor of the pre-
posed institution were DR.. DeForest, d.
Carmalt, DR.. Winchell and others. TIL
committee voted to refer the entire matte
to the board of health for action.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
LOCAL NE W 8.
Breif Mention.

Money to loan. E. Baldwin.
Shrewd buyers wear them; there's real
merit in Royal shoes. Save 81.
violsts, violets of the finest grades; fresh
supplies every morning at Dickerman's.
Carnations of frat quality, large guam
tity received fresh daily at Dickerman's.
Mullen council, Knights of Columbus,
gave a musical sociable In Woods building
last evening,
The Southington Agricultural company
ia making arrangements for thIes days
spring trotting meeting.
The Dessauer opera company held an
other stage rehearsal at the Hyperion last
evening under the direction Of Mr.. Lo-
THAN.
There is considerable talk of holding an
other big food and health exposition at the
armory next fall, the first one having been
such SUCCESS.
The new additional building of the Seam
less Rubber com any will be 2Tx120 feet
and three stories high. The work will be
completed probably by June.
Court Andrew jackson, No. 8848, An
cient Order Foresters of America, cele-
DRAFTED their tenth anniversary with an en-
tertainment and sociabie in Grand Army
hall last evening.
Hon. Charles d. Pine of the Ansonia
National bank, returned from his trip in
Florida and the West Iudes yesterday,
looking az healthy and cheerful as brand
new $500 bank note.
DR.. Alsin Of Meriden, assisted by Dr..
Baribault of New Haven, removed a tumo1
of Eve years. growth from the right side OF
Miss Ellen Geramin, daughter of David
German of Camp street, Meriden.
The next ehoot for the LaBarnes CUP
will be on Monday and Tueeday evenings,
March ~ and %. On Monday evening
Companies O and D will shoot and on the
following evening Companies e, B aud F.
Peach growers in Southington who have
tested buds from their trees report that
apparently the severe weather of the win
ter has not injured them, and that up to
date prospects are encouraging for fruit.
age. =~
Mrs. Hugh MoLsrney died at her home
in New Haven Wednesday. She was well
known in Ansonia, her husband being a
former Ansonia resident. The funeral
will be held this morning at Q O'Clock, in
this city.
The worlds fair commission at their
meeting at Hartford Wednesday accepted
the recent act legalizing them and oonsid-
cred generally what they could do if they
receive the $4,000 extra appropriation
they ought to have.
The Davenport council of the Royal Ar
canum gave very pleasing entertainment
to their friends in their ball last evening.
Tho Bullf1og quartette, composed Of the
well-known singers g. A. Adams, George
Shelton, Charles E. Heubissh and George
Hamilton took part.
Mr.. George Haven Putnam, head of the
Putnam's publishing house, is the lecturer
tonight in the Yale mechanics course on
the subject of "The Beginning of Literary
Property" Mr.. Putnam, who is most
entertaining talker, bore prominent part
In the recent struggle to establish interna-
tionsl copyright.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
The Senate.

SSAA~SSe
This morning Senator Phelps introduced
in the senate resolution correcting in de-
tail the journal of Friday, March 8, to
show that on several occasions during the
day there was no quorum present. The
measure is important, as it seeks to show
that when ex-senator John 8. Seymour
was confirmed as insurance commissioner
there were but twelve senator's present.
quorum Of the senate Is thirteen. The
resolution was tabled for the calendar and
printing.
Whitman 8. Mead was elected county
commissioner of Fairfield county, q. W.
Hoyt, judge and George g. MeNall deputy
judge of the borough court of Greenwich,
and Fl. SCOTT associate judge Of city
court of Danbury. The senate took hold
of the calendar with xigor and passed the
following resolutions: incorporating the
Cromwell Water company, the Housatonic
Power company, the Y. II. T. & B. So
oiety of Meriden, the St. Johns Sloyac So
ciety of Bridgeport, the Guilford Water
company. the Branford Agricultural So
ciety and Horticultural society, the st.
Nary's society Of New Haven. the fridge
mort Banking and Trust company, the
Dime Savings bank Of Bridgeport, the e
b. Jacobs Manufacturing company, pro-
viding for purchase of portraits of former
state treasurers.
The bill appropriating $40, 900 for an In
sane asylum for eonviots at Wethersfield
was referred to the appropriations COM
mittee from the COMMITTEES on state prison.
The senate rejected bill qualifying the
provision Of the hahess corpus act, an act
making fee Of SO to attorneys In applica-
Hon for conservatism and an act making
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10

Reading Newspaper Print
Through block Of ice as big as q steamer
trunk would seem impossible to people
who have seen only natural Toe, but IL done
without difficulty in the case of the Hygeia
artificial Ice.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
an associate Judge Of court of common
pleas for Hartford county was passed.

~ o1eOcieto JuuS0 Ol OOukG VI commOu
pleas for Hartford county Was passed.
The House.
The four republicans who contested for
seats and were yesterday seated by the
house took their s-ats and were sworn In
by Speaker Brooks. They are Keeler and
Doolittle Of Cheshire, Gardiner of volun-
town, and Reynolds Of Lyme.
The men whose seats they took retired
from the chamber. The greater part of
the time of the house this morning was
taken up with referring the great volume
of business received in the senate last FRI
day. The borough Of Norwalk petitioned
to be Incorporated As city. New busi-
nees Included the following: A bill making
each county senatorial district with Q
senator for each l 800 Inhabitants, no dis
trict to have less than three senators and
no person to vote for more than two.
Allowing members of the general assembly
$500 and mileage fees; increasing
state taxes on railroads to one and
half per cent. on net receipts; es-
tablishing town court and training school
at Norwalk and evening schools In towns
clerks to publish list of applicants for IL
censes; requiring photographers to deliver
plates and negatives to sitters; making
nine hours legal working day.
A. @. Bill was elected Judge of Hartford
police court; A. B. Calef Judge of Middle
town city court, and George Taloott assist
ant Judge of Rockville polics court. Favor
able report was made on bill paying
George A. Miller for injuries received in
camp at Mantle. The house rejected the
bill limiting life insurance effected by any
company to 500, 000, 900.
George Keller and Milton G. Doo1ittle of
Cheshire, Henry O. Gardiner of Voluntown
and Ephraim o. Reynolds of Lyme, the
four republicans who were yesterday de.
cided entitled to the seats held by demo
Gratis, were sworn In to day. The quartette
was ranged in front of the speakers desk
tered by Speaker Brooks. The speaker =
desk was adorned by q huge bunch OF
jacqu eminot roses.
MEDICAL PRACTICE BILL.
After Charles e. Gross had finished the
presentation of the medical practice bill
before the committee ON the judiciary yes
terday afternoon, DIR. Cleveland of Middle
town, Secretary Lindsey Of the state
board of health, Rowland Swift of Hart
| ford, Drs. Adams and Carmalt of New
Haven, DR.. Wright of Bridgeport, DR.
| Parsons of Enfield and Dr. Storrs of Hart
ford favored the adoption of the proposed
law.
Joseph L. Barbour appeared for the OF
| position, which included hundreds of well
known citizens, among them Pliny Jewell
Judge Loomis, Town Clerk Higgins an6
ex-State Treasurer Henry. He scored thu
homeopaths for uniting in the bill. Onl,
a few years ago they themselves were os
traoised. He stated that analogous re
strictions would be to prohibit all but Ger
tain schools of law and theology to prac
tice and quoted scripture. He was In hi
usual facetious vein.
| Judge Henney opposed the bill on be
half of the state eclectic society and Albsr
81. Walker argued against it on consti
tutional grounds. An adjournment wa
taken to March 81, when many others vii
be heard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10

whitnore,s Pharmacy. SI2 chapel
Sells SOC hair brush for 25c.
!. Sells 900 dressing comb for 1ac.
Sells Q 25c tooth brush for Zoe.
Sells 900 playing card (pack) for loo.
meh9 at
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
PROBABLY AMURDER CASE.

Two Italians Quarrel Over an Old
Board Bnl-One Severely Injured
With Stiletto.
Pasquelle Fennetto, of Ga st. John
street, aged thirty-fve years, had an alter
cation with Giuseppe Mimic of Lafayette
street yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock,
which may result in Nimio's death. Mimic
used to board with Fennetto, and yester-
day he came down to zee his former host.
They had a quarrel and Fennetto drew a
stiletto and stabbed Mimic in the left
groin, inflieting . wound four inchea In
depth and six inches long. He was taken
into Fenneto's house. DR.. Cahill was sum-
moned and refused to have him moved at
that time, but later he was taken to the
hospital In the ambulance. There is but
little chance of his recovery.
Tits said that Mimic owed Fem otto an
old board bill of So, over which they quar-
relied. 49,,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
Attention. New Have

Attention. New Haven Grocers.
]. d. Dewell & Co. are the wholesale
distributing agents for "London Cream
Biscuit" and other specialties from Young
& Larrabee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
struck By q Falling Tree.

StFuCK bY u N81lHuR XT90s
Dwight Washburn Of Seymour was badly
injured late yesterday by being struck by
tree which he was cutting down. He
lies in critical condition. Dr.. Carmalt
of this city was summoned in consultation
in the case yesterday forenoon. Washburn
IL unmarried, and has a comfortable place
of his own on the Oxford road,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10

In Warner hall this evening, Rev. W. B.
Derrick of New York will lecture on
twenty-five Years From Bondage to
Freedom" Postmaster Sperry will pre-
side. The proceeds will 60 to the Bethel
N. e. church.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
A sudden Death.

Patrick Flynn, an old and respected res
ident of Shelton, died very suddenly at his
home on Bridgeport avenue yesterday
morning. Mr.. Flynn had for the past
year been IN i'll health. He leaves . wife
and seven children.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
4 Now Rridge over Liberty street.

A New Bridge over Liberty Street.
A bridge ia being constructed over the
old Derby track on Liberty street. This
has always before been grade crossing
and quite dangerous point of travel. As
soon as the Consolidated acquired the road
they Immediately proceeded to abolish this
grade crossing, and now the public will be
accommodated with . fine iron structure.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10

Our bankrupt sale still has attractions
for close buyers.
D. W. CosaRoyE Il Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
whitnore,s Pharm

Ladies' kid button for $1.15, In opera
toe and common sense, reduced from
81. 80, at Cosgrove'a great sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
NEW HAvzx orzaA Housz.

Ansalected cold often terminates In con-
sumption. Take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
In time, and forsstall the dreadful disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10

1t often happens that pictures
of dear friends are too small and
unsatisfactory. If the attention
of the big store is brought to
such a case the facilities for exc
cutting Crayou Portraits are aP.
piled with most satisfactory re-
suits at the rate of $I.oe for
each photograph.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
Ladies', misses and chiIdren's rubber
3Sc, at Cosgrove's great sale.

/
Rsi1ly,s
Terpsichorean
Art school
OF Dancing
and Deportnsns.
Mr.. p. Harvard Reilly, master of dano-
Ing, takes pleasure In announcing that he
viii give the first lesson Of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober IL, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the ball Tuesdsys and
Thursdays. between and .. m. OF u
whitmore,s Pharmacy, STA chapel.
Sells porous plasrers good ones), 30.
Sells honey hofehound and tar, 15c.
Sells Paine's Celery Compound, 100.
Sells Scott's Emulsion, $50.
Sells Hoods Sarsaparilla. 67c.
Sells Green's Nervura, 89c-
Sells Hands Sarsapsrilla, 7oc.
Sells Mandrake Pills, 10c.
Sells Cafter's Pills, 12c. mchs 81
Ladies' storm rubbsrs, 900, at Corgrove's
Bankrupt sale.
When you buy candy buy Huyler's. e.
Hewitt q Co., Selling Agents. TIT
ohildrsn's lid spring heal shoe, $50, at
oosGrovs's great sale. moho 81