davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
LOCAL NEWS.
REF Mention.

Brief Mention.
The "Admiral" has arrived.
The admiral" is in the harbor.
Smoke the "Admiral" cigarettes.
A new house 81, 5O0-R. E. Baldwin.
Cooperation with Housewives AZ Center.
Miss Lena Hertz Is visiting friends in
New York city.
Two new cases of scarlet fever were re-
ported to the board of health yesterday.
Health Officer Wright rejoiced yesterday.
1t is fine boy, and arrived early yesterday
morning.
The illness of Hon. Samuel L Warner
of Middletown is due to severe and pain
full gastric trouble.
Professor F. A. Fowler gave reception
studio last evening after the regular re-
hearsal.
Hon. Joseph Sheldon of this city, who
spoke on silver in Norwalk Tuesday night,
was the guest there Of Judge Asa B.
Woodward.
The Florins Social club held its second
annual ball last evening in Arion hall.
Music was furnished by the Second regi-
ment orchestra.
Bridgeport division, Uniform Rank, K.
of P, is holding special drills in prepare
ton for its challenge drill with Unity COM
mandery of this city.
The increase in the sale of postage
stamps during January, 1893, over the cor
ornnrnfa6 tc
more than 1900 stamps.
John Gallagher was arrested last even
ing by Sergeant Cowles charged with the
theft of an overcoat of the value of $40,
the property of F. G. Allen.
Undertaken William Lamb and August
johnson of Middletown were arrested yes
terday for illegally buryinR Johnson's
child, which died of diphtheria. The body
was kept for several days and there was
then public funeral.
John D. Hall, young lawyer of Nor
witch, is spoken of for the position of
United States counsel at Liverpool. Mr..
Hall ia graduate of Yale. In Cleveland's
former administration he was postoffice
inspector in the eastern and middle states
The commission on codifcation of the
militia laws met yesterday morning in
Hartford in the room adjacent to the
Office of the adjutsnt- general and began
their work. General Bradley was present
also. The work of revision will probably
consume several months.
Charles B. Foster has issued An order,
dated at New Haven, Announcing that he
has assumed command of the First Army
corps, Patriarchs Militant, I. o o F and
that a meeting of the field officers of the
corps will be held at the New Marlboro
hotel, Boston, February 7, at 7:30 p. m
Despite the elect and rain storm last
evening large number of people was
present at the concert given in the parish
house of st. Paups church. The program,
which was rendered by the following peo-
pie, was greatly enjoyed: Miss Anna
Warren Story of New York, Miss Kate o.
born, the whistler, MIRA. E. A. Parsons,
the pianist, and Frank Osborn.
On February LIST the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company of New York, Richard A.
HcCurdy, president, completed the 6ftieth
year of its active work. During that time
1t has paid to its policy holders three hun
dred and forty six millions of dollars, and
has accumulated for their security and
benefit one hundred and seventy FIVE mill
ions of dollars in sseets.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
Second Annual.

Second grand masquerade ball of Pro-
fessor L, g. Cappallo's dancing academy
was held in Harugsri hall last evening. 1t
was the most successful one ever given by
the professor. The grand march was led
by W. Kegelmeyer and ladies', followed by
100 couples. Music was furnished by the
Philharmonic orchestra. The committees
were:
Floor manager-Professor L. g. Cap
PABLO.
Assistsnt-W. Kegelmeyer.
Floor committes-L. NJ. Smith, G. Bohn,
81. SchWesinger, J, Muna,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
nsr. Hyatt Very III.

NoRwALK, Feb. Hon. James W.
Hyatt, United States treasurer during
Mr.. Cleveland's administration, lies
seriously Ill at his home on West avenue
For several months past Mr.. Hyatt hal
has now been attacked with very bac
form of tonsilitis and severe cold.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
Goes Under New MANAGEMENT.

The Swedish Connecticut Post, published
in this city by d NJ. Lindblsde, has been
sold to K. Ross The paper ia now
over year old and has in this short time
become very popular with the Swedish
people. Mr.. Lindblade ia taking charge of
the editorial department.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
MUSICALE IN WEST HAVEN.

For the Benefit of Christ Church
Parish Homo.
A grand musicale for the benefit Of
Christ church parish home will be given at
the residence of Mr.. D. T. Welch, corner
of First avenue and Main street, next
Wednesday evening, February8. The new
parish home will be great convenience to
the church, and much interest prevails in
the parish over the enterprise, which is
now progressing 80 favorably and under
such promising auspices. Mrs. Edward
Lee Nettleton of West Haven, the gifted
elocutionist, and who has one of the lead
ing parts In the Coronation of Columbus
entertainment soon to be given in this city,
will be present and read several selections
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
A sudden Death .

Peter 1ngoldsby, sixty-fve years old,
died suddenly at Springside home yester
day. He was an old resident of New Ha
ven and had been at the home only three
months. Friends will bury him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

New BRITAIN, Feb. Metro Vornick
was struck by passenger train at the Elm
street crossing of the New England road
this evening, his skull being fractured,
arm almost wrenched off and both legs
broken He cannot live
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
Thursday, February 2, 1898.
INV ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY

Bicycles-New Haven Cycle Co.
Or, Greene's Nervura-At Druggists.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Drugg1s1.
Standardization Opera House;
Entertainment-New Haven Opera House.
For Rent-Room-157 York Street.
Fret of the Season toddard, Kimberly g 20
Grand Shopping EmporiumGc,F p M; Br CIV q oo
Lost-Dog-45e Quinnipiac Street.
Mossley'sINew Haven House
Probate Notice-Estate OF Thomas forsytn'
Ripping and Turning-Chas A. Monson 20.
Salvation Oi-At Druggists.
Souvenir Whist Score CardsL .a
Wapted-Position-D j., This Office
Vented -Position-E E This O ns.
Wanted-Woman-Box 1898, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

Another arrival TO day Of Rock Ledge,
Indian River. oranges A full stock of
early vegetables, both southern and hot
house. Philadelphia squads, cspons and
roasting chickens. f2 81
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
Coronation of Columbus,


The rehearsal of the Coronation of Co
lumbus" last evening was by long odds the
best and most satisfactory of any held,
and proved beyond the shadow of doubt
that q most enjoyable ire At is in store for
all who ale present at the production, to
be given unde the auspices of the Church
of the Ne ssiah, at the Hyperion February
8, During tie rehearsal last night Mr..
Henry Reddington Browne, author of the
Coronation of Columbus, who had Just
returned from Massachusetts, where be
presented 'Longfe!low's Dream" before an
Immense audience, came into the room
and received an ovation. Mr.. Browne
will remain in the city until after the pre-
sentation of the Coronation"
The Coronation of Columbus was
written to commemorate the 4OOth ami
versary Of the discovery of the new world
The play is historical pageant of the old
and the new world, and presents to the au-
dience In living characters representations
of great historical value and interest con-
neoted with "the great man whose monu-
ment is a continent" Vivid and wonder
fully realistic scenes are depicted, and the
events which brought Columbus to the
crowned heads of Italy, England, Portugal
and Spain are pictured with great skill by
the scholarly and highly gifted author.
This evening,in tbs vestry of the Church
of the Messiah, there will be a rehearsal of
act third. Tickets for the Hyperion may
be obtained at the Office of DR. W. q.
Minor, 1909 Chapel street, and later at the
Hyperion theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
C. N. G.


Prizes offered for Competitors.
The quarterly meeting of the officers Of
the Second regiment was held at the armo-
ry last evening. Colonel Doherty presided
and Colonels Leavenworth and Tyler were
present.
Captain La Barnes, inspector of rifle
practice, presented the regiment with a
silver cup. The cup will be the prize for
competition between teams of eight from
each company in the regiment. Should
the cup be won three times in suggestion
by any company 1t becomes the property
of that company.
Colonel Leavenworth signifed his inten.
ton of presenting the regiment with q
trophy badge for an outdoor competition.
The winner of the competition is to hold
the badge for one year, and at the end of
the year will receive a facsimile suitably
inscribed. No other business of import
ance was transacted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
Huyierss.

Why do you buy other kinds of candy
when you can get Huyler's at the same
price, at Hewitt's Drug Store. d31 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
Personal Notes.


Mrs. O. W. Swift of 1876 St. John street
who has been seriously Ill, is much i'm.
proved.
Engineer Orrin P. Hopeon, now at the
hospital, will be able to be removed to his
home in few days.
Ex County Commissioner Cecil A Bur
leigh will shortly open an Office in this
city for the transaction of insurance bust
ness.
J. Gilmer and F. NJ. Tappsn of Carlisle
street, will start next week for st. Angus
tine, Fla, where they will spend February
and March.
The many friends of Mrs Bernard Clark
of IA Jefferson street will be pleased to
hear that she is rapidly oonvalescing after
severe illness.
Mary Conroy, who has been patient at
the pest house for over three weeks with
scarlet fever, was discharged yesterday
morning, having fully recovered.
Charles K. Hutchinson, who resigned as
shipping clerk at the Candee Rubber fac
tory yesterday, will enter the business of
Kenny Brothers, masons, as bookkeeper.
Mr.. Buell. Goodsell of Meriden, son of
Bishop Goodsell of the Methodist church.
is on his way home from his visit to Cali.
fornia and Is expected back tomorrow or
Saturday.
Mr.. George Woolson Is the happy father
of fine little girl, born yesterday morn
ing at II O'Clock at his home. corner of
High and Grown streets. The little
stranger is grand daughter of Mrs. Shell
ton, widow of the late ex-Mayor William
R Shelton.
Ex-Leutenant Thomas F. McKiernan.
who was for a long time the signal officer
of the Second regiment, was married in
Bridgeport Tuesday night to Miss Mary
O'Neil of Guilford. After the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs McKternan went to the home
Of the BRIDES parents in Seymour, where
they were given reception. They will re-
side in this city. Many friends will ex-
tend congratulations.
DR.. Henry A. Elcock, house surgeon at
the hospital, has voluntarily gone to the
Springside hospital to attend the typhus
fever patient. He can thus give his en-
tire attention to Van Wyckle, who is very
sick. DR.. Elcook, 1t will be remembered,
had the smallpox and was taken to the
pest house during the local epidemic of
that disease. Van Wyckle's condition is
somewhat improved, but he ia still critical
ly i'll.
pnovi &o-. .n~ass.l -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

The innumerable testimonials in the Dos
session of Its proprietors shew the GOOD
work Salvation Oh Ia doing. 10 cents,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

Sergeant Dunn.
Sergeant Dunn will 60 on duty with that
title to night at 10 o'clock. He will be on
duty till 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
Entertainments.


A large audience attended the lecture by
Lieutenant Peary OF the Attic expedition al
this theater last evening The stereopticon
views were excellent and traced the expedition
from beginning to end. Lieutenant Peary
reached the most northerly point Of land yet
reached, which save by him and one com.
panion was never before viewed by civil Led
man.
This evening will be Neil Burgess first appear
ance in this city for a number of years. He ap-
pears in his famous role OF Abigail Prue in 1.-THE
County Fair and he brings with him the same
company that has played in New York for the
last six months. Large houses are assured for
each performance. The sale of seats is now
open.
The Remenyi Concert company, headed by
the clever Hungarian .violinist, Remenyi will
give concert Friday, February 10.
HOyt and Thomas will present their successf ul
comedy, "a Texas steer,' on Saturday, Februa-
~ IL,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

The Arizona Joe company closed q profitable
three days engagement with "wild Violet last
night at the New Haven opera house. Opening
at the matinee to day the famous Henry COM
psny plays a return engagement AS this was
one of the most popular companies that Man
ager Smith has presented this season, it will be
will present a new program, opening with the
burletta, "Cleopatra's Reception" with the DASH
ing Marie Rostelle in the title role. The Dewitt
eisters musical artists; Cook ard Clinton, female
rifle experts; Texakansas, the greatest of all
sand and jig dancers, and dozen other we'll
known specially artists. King Kelly, he OF base
BAH fame, is also with the company, and appears
in ROTATIONS, parodies, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
SOUVENIR
G. Il. HART X CO.,

Whist Score Cards.
Only at McIntosh's, 79S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

"Ksjanka,' which opens three nights and
matinee engagement this evening, has with them
Azany, the imported French clown. In every city
the press unites in speaking of him as a marvel.
His facial expression and his irresistible funny
way of handling his work stamp him as one OF
the few artists who tread tho pantomime STAGE
there Is no cessation of the laughter from the
moment of his first appearance.
The illusion, 'Chloris - in the annex recreation
hall is still object of attraction, and many 20
to see it. The hall is open Free
The great New York and Boston success, THE
Waits Of New York. will be seen at this house
the first three days next week. All the original
special scenery and mechanical effects will be
1Iaod in this production.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
WIN. NEELt ~ CO.

NEW HlvKs. Thursday. Feb g. isas
WtatHs> Io-Day--Faiy
r. sa. sae |,
More snow brings to mind
your sleighing needs.
Lap Robes for the lords
land ladies) of creation, warm
blankets for the horse, tie
straps, and all the other road
wants.
Re,r OF Center Stairs.
In the Upholstery halls.
A special little getting of |
extra heavy 50 inch silk at
62c. This quality is most al
ways marked 75c. Another
sort at 42c.
Seen the japanese Cloths ?
Great for covering pillows.
2oc a yard.
About IS patterns of por-
there's Ga sample pair of each
of the best designs) will come
to you at one quarter less than
the regular price. Early
corners get the pick, of course.
1t happens that there are a
number of lace curtains-odd
pairs, and two or three pair
lots, that we're anxious to
move.
You know what that means.
Take Elevator.
An Umbrella or Mackintosh2
Main Entrance, Right.
Yesterdays glove and nit
ten paragraphs come pat with
the storm
A reminder in case you
need it.
Ltdias'. Misses and b lys' Wool Nittens, extra
Heavy Ringwood Wool Gives CSC pair
Mems Lined Dosskin Gloves Sc pair
Mems Genuine BucKskin Gloves SOC pair.
Temple Street Entrance.
Fans which were SIo5 and
75c, now soc.
Mems and Boys' Nickel Watches, stem ~ini
pendant set, Swiss movement. warrante :, s. 70
Ladies sold silver Chstelaine Watches 81 IS
Temple Street Entrance
Great chances in fine deco
rated ware now. Not make.
you never heard of, but tn,
BEsr,-Maddox and others.
II Basement.
Parlor Suit, pieces, Sass.
Gid Oak Chamber suir, pieces, bevei glass
Large Oak Bookcase adjustable shelves, SAL
Slid Oak Tables, % inch top, sSc-
- Furniture Floor.
Till further notice
Paine's Celery Compound $50
!. Sulphur Bitters SIC.
SCOTS Emulsion 55c.
Il Hoods Sarsaparilla SIC.
II Greene's Nervura CSC.
Y Ponds Extract $50.
Main Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

Terpsichorean
ART school
of Dancing
and peportment.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dano-
Ing, takes pleasure In announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, 90
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays. between and p. m OF II
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
A COMING EVENT.
To be Given at LoOmfs' Academy
Hall.

To be Given at LOOMS, Academy
Hall.
Following Is the program of the attract
i've entertainment to be given for a very
laudable charitable purpose by a number
of young society ladies at Loomis hall,
February 3:
Selection-Violin. ......... Master Max Leichter
Baritone solo-"Pirrott'' ........,..,,
................. Mr.. George E. Montgomery
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the Masquer-
ade". .....................M Miss Lottie Rey nolds
corrono oolo a. "MacdOugal''
oopi "no so'o b. "Good Night '''.'''''''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Bessie Case
Zylophone. .....................Mr. E. B Warren
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. A. J. Walker
Selection. ............M Mrs. Gertruae futile Hunt
Solo-s'The Fairy Jane. Mr. Montgomery
Mandolin .....................M Miss G s. Colluster
Duet-"Oh, That We Too We're Maying''...
...... ....... Miss Case and Mr.. Walker
Fan drill-Japanese. Twelve young ladies
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

any chance for public hearing. believe
that 1t Is the duty of the judiciary, when
they receive these nominations, to give
pablo hearing. If the discussion is had
before the committee where it ought to BE-
any discussion in either house would not
be had.
Senator Holden DEM, of the Seventh
also favored the nomination. The senate
then proceeded to ballot, which resulted as
follows:
Whole number voting. ....................... 81
Necessary for choice III
In favor Of appointment Observation-Disclosures. II
O6~0e' .A>
The senate then adjourned until II
| o'clock to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
ANAL Weather Report.

Mean temperature. a.
Max temp, 80: min. temp. 90
Precipitation, SO inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 16-NE. a.,
Excess OF temperature since anuary l, -2i5
degrees.
x.55 inches. a,
Nots-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
DOT known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

Pearl fans repaired at Silverthsus', The
Diamond experts, headquarters for gifts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

State and Church streets and How
ard AYenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
WEATHER RECORR.

fEDIoATIoEe FOB TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DHPARTxxrT,
OFFICE THE CHIzT
Or TIE WEATHER BUREAU.
wAsErNercn, D. G., 8 p. M, Feb. 1, 1881
For New England: Rain and snow, followed
bv clearing weather Thursday afternoon or even
ing; colder Thursday night; winds shifting to
north
For eastern New York: Rain or snow; colder;
north winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

To day s offerings are thu choice and
pick Of the Outpat ~ many famous mills,
as we'll SONS OF our OWE creEfiun-
each an emphasis stroke for some par
ticlllar beauty and merit all ats own
The evening world., 1893-11-10
WAS TzMUL| MURDERED
Said to Have Been Pushed in
Front of a Train.
Frank SchudI, His Alleged Assail.
ant, Is Under Arrest.

1t is now thought hat Frank Tzmuli,
of 81 Skillman avenue, Jersey City, who
was struck by a Northern Railroad train
near Secaucus last Monday, was muir
dered instead of being accidentally killed.
He was walking with Frank Schulz at
the time. Both were natives Of Poland.
on Wednesday, two Poles, who work
on a farm at Secaucus. called on
Tzmuli's brother. and told him hat they
saw Schudi deliberately push TZmuliL on
to the track and In front OF the train.
The police of New York and Jer.cy
City were notified, and Central Office
Detectives McGuinness and Nugent last
night arrested Schudi in a Polish board
ing-huuse at l l-2 Washington street,
this city.
The accused when arrested was taken
to Police Headquarters, where he was
locked up to await the action of the New
Jersey authorities. who, II Is said, will
call for the prisoner this afternoon.
1t Is alleged that the motive for the
crime was robbery, and that 500 was
taken from Tzmuli's clothing.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
SOPRANO AND DOMINIE's WIFE.
Their Quarrel Said to Have Caused
MIR. Valentines Resignation.

NEWARK. n. j., Nov. l0.-There Is
considerable comment in Bloomfield over
the resignation OF Rev. Henry w. Val
entine as pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain Church in that village.
Mr. Valentine suddenly announced his
intention to resign at the close of the
service last Sunday. He did not ex-
plain his reasons.
Mr.. Valentine has been pastor of the
church for eighteen years. a portion OF
accepting his resignation. Another por-
ton does not appear to be much grieved
over his announcement to leave the
Bloomfield church.
1t ~ said that a quarrel bet ween the
pastors wife and vi rs Radcliffe, of
81 East Twentieth street, New York, the
leading soprano OF the church., was the
cause of Pastor Valentine suddenly
making up his mind to sever his come
tlun with the church.
Plstor Valentine and his friends sided
with Mrs. Valentine, while others in
the congregation took Hiss Radcliffe's
part.
II is alleged that when Miss Rad
cIine heard Pastor Valentine announce
his intention to resign she walked
church whistling. Some OF the friends
of the pastor make this assertion, while
the supp orters OF Miss Radcliffe emphat-
ically deny II.
The matter as to whether Pastor Val
e%ntine's resignation shall be accepted
VIII come befo e the Presbytery at the
regular meeting next Wednesday.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
The Peabody Medical Institute,
B Boston,, Mass.
33D YEAR.

As this renowned institution near approaches
the completion Of n third of n century OF unparal-
lcled success and usefulness in the treatment OF
all nervous disorders, from whatever cause arts
ing, It is fitting that the public should be informed
why II has become n fixed fact among the medical
phenomena of this century, and why 1t will re-
main so. The chief reason Is the physicians en-
ployed are qualified by training, education, ear
ncstness and zeal and peculiar genius, adap.
tRtion and attention to this special dc.
partment of pathology md therapeutics.
with their treatment II will be wise for the af-
hicted to bear in mind that there 10 no cause
Tor despair or even dependency.
In recognition Of the pre-eminent skill OF the
chief consulting physician OF this Institute, w. Fl.
Parker, NJ. d., the Board of Officers OF the Ma
tionnl Medical Association, on Jan. 1, 1878, con-
ferred upon him his gold and jewelled medal, 40
companied by a series of ilattering resolutions for
he prize essay (''Ihe Science of Life or Self Pres
crvation - on nervous maladies. The presenta-
ton was noticed at the time Of Its occurrence, not
only by the Boston press, but by all leading Jour
mails throughout the country.
William II. Parker. NJ. D., may be consulted In
person or by mail at the Peabody Medical Instt
tute, No. 4 Bulhnch ct Boston, Mass.
Prospectus FREE. send now.