davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
Personal Notes.

T. p. Cunningham of Chicago, is visit.
ing his mother in this city.
Miss Ida Seabrook has returned after
spending the past month in New York
Lee Townsend, the advance agent OF
Champion John L. Sullivan, arrived in
this city last evening.
Rev. William G.. Andrews of Guilford
preached at St. Johns Episcopal church,
Washington Green, last Sunday.
Corporal Fred Norman of the Grays has
bsen elected to sergeantcy, and Private
G. 81. Fisher to the rank Of corporal.
George F. Gsary of Geary Bros, is re-.
ceiving congratulations over the arrival of
a brand new boy, which arrived yesterday
morning.
Professor j. M Lee, who was severely
injured three weeks ago, having been
on crutches.
street jewellers, have just received from
Europe wee little watch. 1t is lady e
open-face miniature gold watch, smaller on
the dial than ten-csnt piece. 1t was made
to order and will be inserted In the top of
one of the new style opera glass holders,
Mrs. Gurley, Mrs. Allen, Miss Putnam,
Walker, Curtis Walker, Henry Tuttle, and
the Yale Glee club participated in an en-
tertainment given by the Mission circle
connected with the Congregational church
of West Haven in the chapel Wednesday
evening.
Professor Hubert A. Newton of Yale uni
versity has just purchased large tract of
land on Prospect street of Henry Bronson,
and 1t ia understood he will erect house
upon its some time in the future. It is
next to Governor Norris residence and
runs through to Mansfield street. The
price paid was about 500 front foot
Elected by Red Cross lodge: John Gro
mer, worthy president; Thomas Steel, vice
president; w. F. Clarkson, secretary; j. 7.
Satellite, assistant secretary; R. ]. Hawk
ems, treasurer; E. J. Winder and John
Trace, trustees; Charles E Park, N. D,
lodge physician; John Trace and George b.
Robins, representatives to the grand lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19

place by having his foot caught In the saw car
riage. serious injury was narrowly averted-
Memorial services will be held as usual, May
3d. George Van Horn Post has secured the ser
vices of Charles Baldwin Of New Haven to de.
liver the address. Mr.. Baldwin Is a native or
this place.
The season has been unusually backward and
the farmers are getting discouraged, as many Of
the potatoes they planted have rotted In the
ground.
The work of four-tracking the Consolidated
railroad is pushed along at good rate. 1t viii
make quite Q change In the appearance OF the
center OF the town on Railroad avenue.
Sheriff Tomlinson has moved his coal ofiice to
the town docks, where he has fine yard fitted
up to take the place OF the one he sold to the
railroad company.
Rev F. /. Paradise, the rector Of st. Peters
church. has resigned his position to take charge
of parish in Ri ode Island.
Mi ford is presenting q very lovely appearance
this spring. and it calls out favorable comment
| from most everyone. Its many advantages are
being sought after by those who want q location
/ for delightful home. It's new mecademtssc
| road is much appreciated by the public, and new
concrete sidewalks are being laid about town, SC
l that the advantages Of city life can be obtained
/ with none of its drawbacks, Property and rent,
i can be had on the most reasonable terms.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
The Father of Many Ills.

Constipation leads to a multitude of
physical troubles. 1t is generally the re-
suit of csrelessnsss or Indifference to the
simplest rule of health. Eugene Mckay,
of Brantford, Ont, writes:
81 had for several years besn sufferer
from constipation, had taken great many
different remedies, come of which did me
good for time, but only for time, then
my trouble came lack worse than ever.
was induced by my friend, whom Brand
reth's Pills had benefited, to try them.
Took two each night for a week. then one
ever night for about six weeks. Since
that time have not experienced the slight.
!! est difficulty whatever, and my bowel,
move regularly every day. 1 believe firmly
that for sluggishness of the bowels and
biliousness Brandreth's Pills are far super
Tor to any othern
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
ANNUAL MEETING,

Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Anfmals-EIi whitney Chosen
President Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the New Haven
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals was held on Tuesday of this week.
The society elected the following board of
directors: Eli Whitney, William E.
Downes, Simeon E. Baldwin, Mrs. Eliza
beth H. Peck, Edwin A. Smith, Thomas
Hooker, Morris F. Tyler, William Nicely
and A. B. Hill. Ninety new members
were elected. The invested funds of the
society were reported at over Sc, 900.
The board of directors yesterday elected
Eli Whitney, president; Simeon E. Bald
win, treasurer, and Edwin A Smith, eeo-
rotary, and discussed plans for providing
the emaller animals with better drinking
facilities at the public watering troughs
of the city. The society desires that per
sons wishing to call its attention to acts
of cruelty to animals coming uuder their
notice will notify its secretary, Edwin A.
Smith, Room %, 60 Church street, or s.
o. Preston. at the Board of Asaocist d
Charities, 200 Orange street, who will take
proper steps to investigate and prosecute
the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
MYSTIC SHRINERS.

About Four Hundred Mobiles In At
tendance in Bridgeport-A Fine
Street Parade-Fifty Candidates In.
itiated.
BRIDGEPORT, May 1S.-About 400 Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine are attending spe-
cial session of Pyramid temple, which is
being held in this city to-day. Delegates
arrived here this morning from every
shrine in the state. The largest delega-
tions were from New Haven, Bridgeport,
Hartford and Meriden, although many
of the small towns were we'll represented.
A delegation was also present from Mecca
temple of New York. There was parade
through the principal streets this after
noon. The Shriners wore dress suits and
red fezs, and were headed by the Wheeler
& Wilson band. In passing city hall the
column was reviewed by the mayor and
other city officials. Fifty candidates were
initiated this evening. August Peters Of
Mecca temple Of New York acted As poten-
tate, owing to the illness of Potentate
Beecher Of the local temple Following
the exercises banquet was held at the
armory. The initiation fee to Pyramid
temple was to-day increased from $25 to
$50
Miss Lila Wells, Mrs. Kate Tomlinson,
Mise Jennie Merwin, Thomas Pratt and ].
Y: Myers enjoyed q yachting trip to Long
Island yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
TraueIlers' 6nfde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. IL.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW yoRK-ss:sS. ss:so. ss.sa, rc:it,
ROO, t7:ao fs:io. $50 49, tIo:So a. m, 'isso.
1896, si:sc i:fs. $50. 500. ss:so $500 opArior
car lImitedD, Cos $50. ss:s1 s:ss C'6:oo parscr
car linitsd), $50, ss:ss, 's:Io. Cs:i5 Bridgeport
accommodation. '9:io. s:i5 p. m. suxnArs-
s4e5 s4:so. $50 SEQ m, 500, e:issT.os, ss:ie
Sis, 1910 pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
.is:io g. m daily. .i:Io p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFIELD-sI=sa,siis e
a. H. 'isos, 'i:ss opArsor lnniied). .s:ss pm.
suxnkrs-sI=so Cuight), ss.ss p m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON xKp PROV
DENCE-'ssos. ass g. m, .is.oe, ss.s. .s.S
cparlor car limIsed), st:is and .sss p. m sUS-
pkrs-'s.oc, s2:sS n m, '6:ss pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. RAGS 2. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND ny. N. z.
r R--ss:9 p. m SusDArs-sz:S5 D. m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD.
ETc.-'i:so night, 6:so, 500. tio:io, sii-s m,
1906, si:CS, sI:ss Cparlor car limited, first stop
Ha:tford), Cs2.os to Hartford only), s:io. s:I0,
500, .5:ss. @:i5 to HARTFORD, $50. 1905 p. m.
susDAYs-si:so night, '5:sa. SIS Cscc) pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, E7c-sa.03 night, 80 IS
night rs, Iisos g. m, sisso5, s2.ss, s:oo .s:ss
tparlor nmited). 's:is. S:i5, Cs:iS to Say
brook, s6:ss. Qi=eo p. GuntOrd sccomnoda-
tion). sUSnkrs-.-sos night, 's:Ss night ses5s
p M
Air Line Division.
FOR mDDLETowN, wILLIMASTIC. Ere
SOS q. m, les 'i:f7, 6:io p. m. suSDGYs-'t:!s
m. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Dr.
vision and at wnlimantic with n. Y. NE. anc
n L. & N. R. R.; at TurnerviIle, with Colchester
branch
| Nxugatuck Division.
FOR wINsTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junctson-l:<s p m. scsSDArs-S:oo g. m.
northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, HoLYoKR and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stxsipns-7:2s
ii:A a. IN. and 400 pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ant
points this side. at 5:ss:p. m.
. berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s:ss p. 70
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ASeoSIA, etc.-7.oo, 9:s2 a. M, 1900, 90, S;ss
So, 7:so. HIS p. m. BuvaArs-s:io s. n, SIS
p.E,.
FOR TATgRBURY-7:oo, 9:4s g. n; 1866
"a. ESQ. 7:<o p. m suSDAys-s:io g. m.
FOR wINsTED-7:oo, s:4s .. m; 2:so, 5:s
"a p. m. susDkYs-s:io g. m.
! FOR SHELTON, BOTSFoRD, NEwTOwk
GANBURY, PITTsFIELD, STATE LINE etc
end ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIs
NATI. sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
Pc G. m. ans As p. m.
FOR LTTCHFIELD and points on 3, Z. & :
RE- Clio e. m, (via Bridgeport ami RGp lie,
vile,) s:ss p. m, tvia HawleyviIle.)
Express Trains. tLocsl Express.
3. 4. HKMPsTRAD ID. Gen. Passenger AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
John p. futile Quite Hi.

John P. Tuttle, the esteemed secretary
and treasurer of the New Haven Savings
bank, is seriously i'll at his home, No. 100
Howe street. Mr.. Tuttle is man seventy
six years of age, and his present illness is
regarded a. general breaking down of his
system, inasmuch as his Illness is attribut-
ed to complication of ailments. He has
been in poor health for about month, but
it was not until Wednesday that he was
obliged to take to his bed. He is attended
by DR.. F. Fl. Whittemore.
All his life long Mr.. Tuttle has been a
vigorous man and has scarcely had a days
sickness, and therefore when about month
ago he felt that he was not entirely In his
usual health he could not give up to 1t and
has since continued to attend to his busi-
ness as usual. with the exception of about
two weeks, which he spent in New York
with relatives. It was only at the earnest
solicitation of his family that he could be
induced to give up and take rest, but his
sojourn in New York did not give him the
bsnefit that was hoped, and he returned
home in about the same condition that he
was in when he went away. After his re-
turn he continued to attend to the bank as
usual until Wednesday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
STATE NEWS JorTINGs.


Items of Interest From All Parts of
the Nutmeg State.
Stratford exults over the workings of its
new fire extinguishing apparatus, which
operates finely. The volunteer iremen on
Wednesday night ran the hose to the top
of the town hall in very few minutes and
the new hand pump threw stream forty
feet. With the apparatus Is 500 feet of
hose.
THE STATE PRISON WARDEN.
Dean Wayland of this city, chairman of
the board of state prison directors, appear
ed before the regular state prison commit
tee Wednesday afternoon in opposition to
to bill giving the governor authority to re-
move the prison warden for cause. He
said that the non partisan board of direc.
tors was the best qualified to judge as to
the necessity for the removal of the war
den. Mr.. Wayland deprecated the fact
that sensational New York newspaper
had seen ft to begin a crusade against the
prison management. The directors give
much time to prison affairs without re-
Enumeration, their only reward being the
public recognition of their services by ap
proval.
NEW WAR DRAMA AT BUNNELL's-G. A. R.
Last evening at Bunnelrs in Bridgeport
the new war drama "Appomattox" was
| presented. The cast was composed of To-
l cal amateurs and the piece was carefully
eostumed and staged. The piece concludes
with a tableau In which appear twenty
symboliesl figures and which represents
the conquered Confederacy relinquishing
its sword to the Goddess of Liberty. The
production will be repeated this evening
and Saturday afternoon, and is fer the
benefit Of Colonel Sumner command U.
V. U.
TURNER'S TO ASSIST.
Among the attractions at the annual pic
MIC of Company Z, Hibernian rifles of
Waterbury, May 81, will be athletic feats
by the Waterbury Turn Verein.
Undergraduates.
The annual meeting of the Connecticut
Valley Association Of Kindergartners will
be held in the Industrial school building,
Central avenue, Waterbury, to morrow.
The morning session will open at $50.
"Frosbeps Message" Miss Lucy Wheelock,
Boston; "Games," Miss Frederick Beard,
New Haven; practical Value of Occupa.
tions," Miss Adella Woodcock, Hartford;
"Physioal Culture as Applied to Kinder
garten Games" Mrs. Aldrioh, Springfield,
Mass. The business meeting will be held
at p. m. and will be opened with roll
call. The question of forming Connect
icut branch Of the international league will
be brought before the association.
PICKED UP OFF BLOCK ISLAND.
A Portuguese sailor was picked up in a
dory off Block Island, a day or two ago, by
the steamboat Panther, bound to Philadel
phia. He had drifted to sea from South
ampton, L l., two days prior to his dis
covery. When found he was In an ex
hausted condition.
MOVING GIANT BOULDER.
A high boulder, estimated to weigh
twenty-sight tons, now standing abou
two miles from the Mantle depot, hal
been purchased by man named Carribells
for transportation to Cleveland, O.. where
it will occupy position in a private park
The stone Is egg shaped, and will be novee
| to the point of shipment on rollers. It il
estimated that 1t will coat 5000 to get tn
| boulder to the depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
FilIa1lria1.
While the Market Was Irregular II
Was in the Main Hf&her-Sugar

While the Market Was Irregular 1t
Was in the Main Hf&her-Sugar
Was a Conspicuous Feature.
NEW YORK. May 1s.-The stock market to-
day while irregular was in the main higher.
The volume was moderately higher. Money
was higher. The affairs of the Northern Pacific
commanded unusual attention. The fact that
capitalists stand ready to take the collateral
trust notes is regarded as favorable sign. At
the opening prices went up n and 2, General
Electric leading. subsequently there was a re-
action under tie leadership of Distillers,
which fell Off Il to 15k on the talk that the
issue of bonds was larger than anticipated. The
stock later sold at 10 and reacted to Il.
Sugar was q conspicuous feature and ad
vanced 3A on large dealings. General Electric
advanced 31s over last nights prices. During
the afternoon there was a reaction Of u tc
ll4 under sales to realize profits, but a rally
of Il to 5s followed and the market closed
steady.
Railway bonds were strong. The sales were
$3.50, 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, Il
Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha
| ven, Conn.
H.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
More land Bought by Yale.

Deeds transferring more land on Elm
and High streets to the president and fell
lows of Yale college were fled with the
town clerk yesterday. The property which
has been acquired thereby belonged to the
Elihu L. Mix estate, and sold for $50, 900.
The property is between the house oo-
cupied for years by DR.. Frederick L. DID
BILE and West Divinity hall. It has front
age of 81 feet and ia 214 feet Deep The lot
on High street has a 47-foet front and is
100 feet deep. The college now owns all
the land on Elm street between College
and High streets, and all but one piece Of
property On High street, between Elm and
Wall streets. It also has one or more lots
on Wall street, between High and College
and owns two or three lots on College, be-
tween Elm and Wall. It can easily be
seen that the college intends to acquire the
entire block.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
MIR. QUAIL,s DENIAL.
He Has No Connection with Any d..
YOrce Case In Any Way.

He Has No Connection With ANY III.
vorce Case in Any Way.
Mr.. Charles Quail of this city says that
as far as he knows no suit for divorce has
been brought by J. F. Donegan of this
city against his wife, who was formerly OF
Hartford, and that he denies emphatically
any connection with the case. A press
dispatch yesterday stated that Deputy
Sheriff Pond went TO Hartford and served
papers on Mrs. Donegan in such suit
Mr.. Quail says that he called upon Sheriff
Pond, who says he did not go to Hartford and
serve any such papers. The dispatch also
said Mr.. Quail was named as correspond
emit. Mr.. Quail says there is no basis what
ever for his being named as a correspond.
ent, and that the assertion to that effect
is wholly incorrect, and he believes In
spirsd by someone for malicious purposes.
Mr.. Quail says the only correct thing IN
the statement is that Mrs. Donegan visited
at his house after separating from her hus.
band a year ago. She was there short
time only, and then went to Hartford. II
there is any suit for divorce in the case be
has no knowledge of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
Free Public Librar
Books added to the free public library
May Is, 1903:

Books added to the free public library,
May 10, 1903:
Benjamin, p The Voltaic Cell. 5sssBl1.
Bolles, F. At the North of Bearcamp Water.
Boyesen, H. H. Social Struggles. A novel.
Catherwood. NJ: Il. Old Kaskaskia: CASA.
Deland, N: Mr.. Tommy Dove, and other
Elliott, s; II. The F S1g, E.Sl.s
Finley, NJ. The Tragedy of Wild River Valley.
Totherglll, J. Orioles Daughter. Fsss11.
Gerard, E; D. The Voice Of e Flower. Gs1l.1.
Grey, NJ, ps The Last Sentence. Gee.4.
Hobbies, J. O :, ps. Study in Temptations
Un416
Jesse. Captain W. Life Of Beau Brummell
| BB83A.
Julian, G. W. Life of Joshua R. Giddings
Mivarto st. G. American Types of Animal
Morrill,, Y The Story Of P se1eaSx s4ssM
Owen, H. A. Voodoo Tales. $3.50.
/ hunting). 799xR.
Raine, J. York England. s427R.
c Saipt-Am lnaIs l. de. Women of the Valoi'
r salsman .a NJ G. woman-rhrough a Man,
| Seawell, M. E. A Strange, Sad Comedy
/ SELL.
Sherman, L. A. Analytics Of Literature
/ SO85S5
Spencer, H. Negative Benefcence. 192sE4.
| Stille, c. j. or-General Anthony Wayne
BW36A.
Stories of New York Life st72
| Stories Of the Railway St73.
| Tallman, NJ. NJ. Pleasant Places in Rhode Isl
| and. 91745T.
Thompson, E. M. Greek and Latin Palaogra
ply. AIT.
Tucker, F. de L. B. Life of Catherine Booth
l BB646A.
Wagner, G. Youth. 17OW2
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Centennial Celebration by a Glaston-
bury Lodge.
Hartford, May 18.-The centennial cele-
bration of Columbia lodge Masons of GIas-
tonbury occurred to day. Delegations
from the three Hartford lodges went down
this morning and also the Hartford City
band. The parade took place at 10 o'clock.
Then the exercises were begun on plat
form in front of Academy hall. The his
toricaf address was delivered by Worthy
Master W. 81. 81. Miller. The Rev. T. F.
Stidman of New Britain gave short ad-
Dress. A musicsl program was also given.
A collation. was served in tent The
schools were not in session A grand ball
viii be given to might at the hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
CARRIAGE UPSET
While Racing-Fatally Inj ured.

WhlIe Rac1n%-FataIIY nJured.
ROCKVILLE, May 17.-Reilhold Koehier,
German, forty five years of age, while
driving on Prospect street tonight was
thrown from his carriage and, 1t is be-
lieved, fatally injured. He was racing
with another team, snd was turning the
corner of Ellington avenue when the car
rage was upset, and with his wife, who
was also In tie carriage. he was thrown
out, Koehler struck on his head and was
picked up unconscious. Drs. Rockwell
and Gilmsck, who were called, ordered his
removal to his home on New England ave-
nue.. The doctors believe that his skull is
fractured and the injury will prove fatal.
Mrs. Koehler escaped serious injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
Thoughts ON the Future.

Can it be that man now mortal
VIII live on In endless space;
And this earth be but the porta
OF Adams unnumbered race.
When to dust these bodies crumble
And our life blood streams are still
Will the lowly and the humble
Then bs living by Gods will?
VIII man have uneiouded vision;
Penetrate now worlds unseen,
And have power and permission.
To view space where none have been?
VIII We be among the living,
Be among Gods chosen few;
Where our lives there never ending,
Will have all things brought to view?
Who can know the bounds of progress
Which our lives may yet reveal;
Or the power that is endless,
Which to US God will unseal.
Great that power without beginning,
Guiding all things in broad space,
And his Son now interceding,
Prepares man dwelling place.
o the greatness of our Father;
Greatness of the living God,
Greatness Of the great Creator
Who forms all things by His word.
g. Y. BEACH
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
ENGINEER ULLMAN ExeNERATED.
The Famous Arctic Explorers Illus
trated Lecture Hero To-day.

tf&ted Lecture Hero To-day.
Lieutenant Peary's lectures which will
be given this afternoon and evening in the
Hyperion for the benefit of the Organized
Charities association promise to be full of
interest and ought to draw large audiences.
One of the most prominent professors in
Yale said the other day that he went to
hear Lieutenant Peary's lecture last winter
with decided misgivings, .'but I was SO
much interested" said he, 'that I am 60
ing next Friday, even If he gives the same
lecture over again" Another gentleman
Is so impressed with the educational ad-
vantsges of lecture of this kind that he
has sent out fifty tickets for the use of the
children and teachers in the orphan asy-
1um.
In addition to the Eskimo driver, dogs
and sledge which have been advertised,
Lieutenant Peary writes that he will pre-
sent upon the stage two women dressed in
the complete costume of the Eskimos of
southern Greenland. This ia an attraction
which has never been shown here before.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
IN TRINITY MI. e. CHURCH.
The Kings Daughters, Meeting.

The annual May nesting Of the Union
Organization of Kings Daughters and
Sons Of this city will be held in Trinity
M. E. church on Wednesday, May "a, at
7:3e p. m.
Mrs. Margaret Bottome will deliver the
address of the evening. Mrs. Bottome
possesses peculiar fascinating charm as a
speaker. Her vast experience in charita-
Bile work, and her kind sympathetic man
ner both interest and win the hearts of her
hearers. She has also rare ability as a
writer. The Bradbury chorus, consisting
of sixty voices, will assist in the singing.
All are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-19
An Unsettled Board Bill

ToRR1NaToN, May 16.-Mr. and Mrs. E.
Gallagher, who have been here for several
days selling linen goods, were arrested this
noon charged with defrauding the pro-
prietor of the Rockville house at Rockville
out of board bill. The couple have been
stopping at the Farnham house here, and
have done quite business since their ar
rival. Yesterday the police were notified
to look out for them by the Rockville au-
thorities, and their arrest to-day followed.
They were taken to Rockville by the chief
of police of that city this afternoon at 1856
O'Clock. 1t is alleged that they were in
Rockville some days selling their goods,
and left town without paying their board.