davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
NEW HAVEN EXHIBITORS

At the Connecticut Poultry Show II
Hartford.
At the poultry show in Hartford this
week the following from New Haven and
vicinity have exhibits:
e. A. Todd, New Haven, four birds,
light Brshmas.
G. P. Jordan, seven birds, barred Ply.
mouth.
Il. D. Ives & Co., Cheshire, single-oomt
browns, twelve birds; G. a. Gage, Gin.
ton, second, same.
F. L. Edwards, New Haven, single comb
white lsghorns, eighteen birds; g. P. Jor-
dan, New Haven, same of birds.
Wooster P. Ensign, black breasted red
game bantams, seven birds.
W.P. Ensign, New Haven, red pile game
bantams, thirteen birds.
@. p. Jordan, New Haven, twelve birds,
and e. A. Todd of New Haven, seven birdie;
silver SeabriRht bantams.
g. P. Jordan, New Haven, white Polish
bantams, eight birds.
8. e. Gisner, Derby, six birds, Indian
games.
A. r. Farnhsm, New Haven, geese.
The judges of the exhibition are B. r.
thinner of Gloversville. N. z, Henry 8.
Ball of Shrswnbury, Mass, Abel r. See
vens, Of Natick, Mass, and William
Hughes, Of Newport, r. I. They will be-
gin TO award premiums to-day. The hall
viii be open daily during the exhibition
from 10 O'Clock In the forenoon until 1880
In the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
"Cut Them Down

If tie Prom" as less than
a soeek eff and there are to b.
teas, and ladies' are To b.
stared at, andthe staring rs an,
accepted part Of tie Pro.
s7ramnc, and Ills Prom" rs
TO be a lille better than any
bre0aonS one on record, honest
" Yale Blue" aozX Of course BE-
IN demand.
NE haze simply TO remzna
yom Of FLAGS, PennantS, Rib,
6ons, HanakerehzetS, etc. AksO
Of the eeeluszve Yale .Sou0en-
IRIS at The Jes0el,y Counter.
Ana Epename GIo0cs snre,
sneh as only the Big Store
Keeb.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
FIGHT AT GER MANIA.

John Powers, of Furniture Fame,
Uses HIS Fists He Gets All He
Wants.
Germania hotel, on Union street, was
the scene of a melee last evening. Last
night John Powers and John F. O'Brien
became involved in dispute as to their
respective pugilistic abilities. Powers is
the fellow who WAS implicated with Brady
in the recent furniture theft from Brown
& Durham. He claims to be boxer. He
tried to convince O'Brien on the subject.
O'Brien returned the compliment and soon
things were lively in Germsnis. Officers
Currsn and Jarrett put in an appearance
and Powers and O'Brien were placed
under arrest. Michael A. Iugoldsby tried
to prevent the officers arresting the men
and he was taken in also. All three at
tempted to kick up, but slight taps from
the locust brought them to order. The
three men were lodged in the lookup,
charged with drunkenness and breach of
the peace,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
THEIR FIRST ANNUAL.
The Policemen's Grand Ball To
night at the Hyperion.

The Policemen's Grand Ball To-
night at she Hyperion.
The first annual ball given be the Police
Sick Benefit association will be held at the
Hyperion theater tonight and promises to
be An event of no small interest. It il s1-
pected that about City policemen viii be
present In uniform, while large number
of the state and local ofacials have siRniisd
their intention of attending. All the su.
psrnumaries are to bs put on duty, and all
the day men who cannot attend the ball
have kindly consented to go on duty for
the night men who wish to go Captain
Wrinn and daughter. Miss Rose Wrinn,
will lead the grand march. 2. J. Kelly &
Co. will furnish several of the boxes.
Supper will be served to the dancers in
hall. The Philharmonic orchestra will
furnish dance music. The Second Regi
ment band will furnish promenade music
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
WALLINGFORD.

Two Runaway Horses Cause NO Lit
tie Excltement-Mrs. Andrews Seri-
ously Hl-Delegates OF the q. n. X
of p. to Attend Inspection In Meri-
den-Walnngford Police Will At
tend Police Ball In New Haven.
G. 81. Wilkinson's horse took fright yes
terday afternoon while standing on Colony
street and started on q run across the
street, where 1t collided with small tree,
which resulted in capsizing tho wagon and
the air was full of bottles of soda, ginger
ale, etc., and there was general breaking
up of glass. The horse continued on It's
mad course in back of Father Mallon's
barn, where 1t was stopped. The wagon
was somewhat demoralizsd.
Dan Mitchell's broncho had a little runa-
way from in back of Wallace block, out on
Main and down Center street, but was
stopped before any serious damage. There
was scattering from in front of Steven
sons store when the horse headed that
way, but everybody got safely out of the
way.
Mrs. Orrin Andrews was alive early last
evening, but her death was hourly ex-
pected.
The Strauss Brothers are out with new
span of horses recently purchased In New
Haven.
Dockstader's minstrels will appear in
the Wsllingford opera house Thursday
evening, and not in Msriden as many sup
pose.
Walter Hall is home from Boston on .
visit.
Captain Ira B. Smith of Bristol was call
ing on old friends in the borough yester-
day.
Report says that the electric road con-
half cents an hour.
The rooms of Miss Sadie Kelsey, Miss
Martha Pierce and Miss Alice McOhristie
at the high school will be closed to-day, -
the teachers will visit other schools in New
Haven.
Rev. J. J. Blair aad family are expected
to arrive here to day from Freeport, Ne.
Complaint WAS made to Officer Martin
by one of the Main street residents that
three tame rabbits and several chickens
had been stolen during tie night. A care
full investigation by the officer developed
the fact that the rabbits had been killed
and partly eaton by dogs, and that the
missing fowls were safely housed at one of
the neighbors', where they had strayed and
got mixed with the other hens.
A delegation of the o. r Z. of P, will
40 to Heriden tomorrow evening to attend
the inspection of J. s. Stokes division.
WallinRford's police force, Officers Mar
tin and Reilly, viii attend the police dance
In New Haven this evening. Specials
Reilly and Mooney will SEQ that the Dor
ouoh Is not carried off during the night
The electric cars are now running on hour
schedules, leaving here on the even hours,
and are making pretty good time.
Colonel Lesvenworth, J. 2. stevenson,
Fraray Hale, q. n. Hallenbeck. with their
wives, attended the reception Of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. 81. Wilcox in Heriden LAST even
ing.
President Cleveland's- special train Will
60 through here en- route to Hartford ct
1880 this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
LOCAL N e WS.
Brief Mention.


High water to-day at 12:43 a. m.
Buy . new house-R. f. Baldwin.
The Winsted quarantine was raised yes
terday.
Isaac Hubbsll, proprietor of feed store
in Shelton, is missing.
Charles Shepard of 105 Winchester ave-
nue. is rejoicing over the advent of little
Miss Shepard.
Ex-Alderman jeremiah Sheenan of
Bridgeport died yesterday of pneumonia,
aged ffty-one.
Mrs. franklin Farrell of Ansonia enter
tanned a few of her friends at the New Ha-
ven house last evening.
Alderman Charles L. Well was present
at the Knights of St. Pat1tck's ball in the
Music hall in Springfield last night.
Fleming's cafe will be open tonight for
the accommodation of the guests of the po-
hcsmsn'. ball, where supper will be served.
Rsv. DR.. Phillips, pastor of the Church
of the Redeemer, continues to improve and
will, If no set back occurs, be out again
soon.
The Metallic Cartridge compsny's plant,
Bridgeport, was damaged $4,000 by fire
yesterday. The fire broke out in the pack
ing room.
Adjatant Bradley had q lengthy consul
tation with Governor Morris yesterday. II
was rumored it was with regard to the
Bridgeport situation.
Hystic's new $100. 600 library, presented
to the town by the late Captain Elihu
Spicsr, was dedicated yesterday. The
library has 4. 900 volumes.
Rev. DR.. Plumley, we'll known in Yale
circles, is improving somewhat, but will
rot for many days be able to leave the
Presbyterian hospital, New York, where
he has been several weeks.
The wife of Assistant Treasurer Clarke
of the Southern New England Telephone
company is recovering from q very serious
attack of peritonitis, having been confined
to her bed since Christmas.
Gan Interest sting Condensed History of
Jay Gould and James Flax, Jr.'s Connec-
ton With the Erie Road in Contrast With
the Management of Cornelius Vanderbilt"
is the title of an interesting pamphlet, for
sale at Pease's.
Last evening at the rooms of the West
Side club, on Spring street, q musical en-
tertainment was given consisting of either
aud banjo playing. After the entertain
ment clam chowder was served to mem
bers and their friends,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
THE TURN vEREIN.
Program For Their Coming Gym
nasslc ExhibitIon.

Program For Their Coming Gym-
nasslc Exhibition.
The third animal gymnastic exhibition
of the New Haven Turn Verein will be held
in the Hyperion on February 10, and no
doubt there will be . very largo audience
present. The exhibitions are each year
becoming more and more interesting and
this year the program which has been ar
ranged is . most excellsnt one. Az in the
former years tho entertainment will be In
charge of Professor Herman Arnold, the
instructor of the Turn Verein. Professor
Arnold Is one of the celebrated teachers of
this country and under his charge the
class Of turner's has been brought up to q
very high standard.
The following is the program:
Overture Orchestra.
2 0ymnssts honor the memory of Father
John (tablesu)-B all classes
Oalisthenics-Giris and Boys classes dbOa
Boxing Fencing section C8O)
Exercfses on three horizontal bars-Ffrat
rxs. oys con On 81 S:l.oc.ns bo.ra.-Y.r.. a.
Second Girls Class (e0)
2 Cisb swinging and positions With ciubs-Ju-
nior and Active Members (o6.)
Running sxerciseg-6econd Boys Class ca D
Broad high 5ump-Active members (80)
10 Fancy. steps and calisthsnics- class
II Exeroises on parallel bars-First division 40
% Pvrsmids-Junior and Active members roo
"a jumping over bttcks-First Boys Glass Gao
Il Pistis' groupdngs-War, Victory, PsoOe.
IS DuDbb0n drl1-Acttye msmbssv.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
GOES FOR CHARITY.

Bread to be Given to the Poor-Kind.
ness of she East Rock Bowling
Climb.
The East Rock Bowling club, the mem
bsrs of which won the $50 prize At the
Arion ball Monday night, have decided to
give the money for charity. They have
paid tho money over Ito Mr.. Hessler, the
State street baker, and bread will be sup
piled to the poor, beginning Friday morn
ino
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
A Successful Year.

HARTFORD, Jan. 23.-The report of Sec
Rotary Miller of tie State Humane society
was made to-day and 1t shows that the
society has done considerable good work in
the state. The report shows that the out
break of CHAMBERS in the state among the
horses was greater than in many years be-
fore. Sevsnty-6ve horses were killed
which were suffering from the terrible
disease. and many more animals are under
surveillance which are thought to be CLAN
dered
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
MEN DEL & II a K e OM AN.

Notice!
Last Thursday the thropg of people
erowdipg our store was so great that We
found ourselves unable to give that prompt
attention which everybody desires. We
have engaged extra help for our bargain
day, and can promise satisfactory service
to every patron on Thursdsy and after
ward. At the same time we advise all who
wish to trade on Thursday to come as ear
ly rs possible.
Large adv. in Evening Leader will give
full particulars of goods placed on sale
Thursday.
MENDEL & FREEDMAN,
772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
The stoddard Lectures.

The StOddard Lectures.
Another brilliant lecture by Mr.. Stod-
dard was given last evening at the Hype-
rion. Tho audience was very large one
and all were delighted, both with the lee
ture and the views. The subject was
''From Ceylon to the Himalayas," and
among the views shown were splendid pic
lures Of life and scenery both in Ceylen
and India, the views of palaces, rivers,
mountains and low life In Hindoostan,
being replete with interest. The grand
views of Himslaysn scenery closed the
entertainment. It WAS one of the finest
of this admirable course of lectures and
will ha repasted to-morroH aYepiuR
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

shoulders At catch k,cka ont slide and n
behind ON catch; irregular time.
.,,s. nrown W, NO. o-nucks, iusnes
enonoh " o"''' ''-
O Gb.d.,ol ,o1 No h-slov nth
power. bncks L,ots ont slias ana f.ils TO
lit mn straioht
Lowndss ,95 M 3-Raaehes too far.
drops over Nth nj. shonlders and does
irreoulsr HAD. -orL
=. K,nnsx .,aa M a-R.schs. too
far. fails 10 sv,no .t,siohs irrsonl.r in
vork.
n sk,,,.. ,oA q M 1-sbort IN
reach at hoth snds - strols a ,cks his oar
At catoh h.a;. e s oa .s,.,;nn ~. 90
a 49,. nesl's'es ceioie pus'ins Lac o~'
,eo u.. .,a.
n,iis ~, 49, ~, ~ N.ss ~ ~. TIA,
irrannI.- T., aAn, Iuon, -sth $1,000
baef' 'Ao ""'A Wv. "-'-
F. A. johnson '94 g.. No. 1-Slow with
nanos, rushes Aide, is irregular In time.
ata- s,. n1.s, ING men AZ ann " o - na.oh
rush the slides. are irrseolsr in time and
careless In blade work.
JUNIOR GERMAN.
m, .. ii, Ia ,,, ~,
Ane JUNIOR german WILL 'e gwen W
| tuesday evening, January ~, In Alumni
hall, and Will be led by +. b. Harrison 70
owing to the necessity OF stopping at IL
O'Clock 1t will begin as soon after o ocioch
as possible. About sixty couples vii
psraclpate, ana tnere VIII " sesen hsv ,.
mns;o , iii tII hs fnsEn JH hv We'll of Nav
Haven. and the catering will be done BY
Stewart of New Haven.
The patronesses Will be Mrs. W. w
Farnam and Mrs. George B. Farnam o.
New Haven; and Mrs A. P. Stokes, Mrs
John Sloaneaud Mrs. Burton Harrison o.
New York city. Mrs. George B. Farnau
has kindly consented again this year Il
give the teafor the class of '95 at her house
No. 81 Hillhouse avenue on Tuesday after
noon. January 80, from to 6 O'Clock. Al
those who expect to attend the german ar,
invited to the tea without the usual forma
invitation BY card.
pH1nErA KAPPA LECTURE.
:. D,,D
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
BOARD OF sRLKOTmEN.

who VIII Buy the Wood-New Sea
Wall.
Bids for building the sea wall at the
Tomlinson bridge will be received at the
board of selectmen's Office. So It was
voted at last nights meeting. The work
will be rapidly pushed, 80 that traffic will
be delayed as little ss possible.
The woodward for the relief of those who
need work is aleo causing trouble. Over
fifty cords of wood have been split, vet
very little has been sold. None of the
public institutions, churches and the like
have bought any. The town is selling the
wood at So per cord. This is considered
very cheap.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
SOLD TO YALE MEN.

terday.
Lsnton G.. Skillman and wife of vii
lismsburg, Mass, yesterday sold to james
Gorham Stokes, '92, and Andrew B. Graves
the property at 1873 High street. The deed
was drawn by Attorney James K. Blake
and he would not say what the property
was to be used for. Both Mr.. Stokes sno
Mr.. Graves are prominent Yale men Stokes
having been a ball player and Graves 9
Varsity crew man. The lot has A feel
front, and is 116 feet deep. The record Of
the sale was made at Town Clerk Broth
auer's Office yesterday, and as the parties
concerned left town Immediately 1t could
not be learned what use the property is &c
be put to. It is supposed that club SINH
lar to the "43" club and affiliated to the
Delta Psi was to be formed, but this wal
denied,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

The Governors Foot Guard and the new
naval battalion will be the guests of the
New Haven Grays at a bean bake this
evening in the large squad room at the
armory.
The Foot Guard will hold q special meet
ing on Friday nioht
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
GARBAGE CONTRACTS

Awarded at Last Nights Board OF
Health Meeting.
The board of health nesting last night
lasted little longer than usual, although
only one topic was discussed. It was the
matter of giving of the contract for the re-
moval of garbage in the city. For the
western district Walter Swsyne of West.
Vile was awarded the contract, his bid
being So, 149 Andrew Hsllorsn of East
Haven received the contract for the cast
ern district at $1,000. Other bidders were
Joseph Lawrence. A. N. Fsrnham, Patrick
Mortsll, Patrick Ryan, William Brennan
and Mr. Csmpion,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

No matter the cause, the effect is THE:
We close up one store; we take our whole
sale line; combine all, and must turn into
cash. Friday we close to mark down.
Saturday we open unparalleled bargains in
Church St. D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

Mean temperature, SO.
Max temperature, AZ.
Min. temperature, 20.
Precipitation, inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 13.NE.
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January I, 2 "a
inches
II. ]. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
ssT'' In connection with rainfall indicates .
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
Bargains for Al

Ladies', gentlemen, boys, girls and chill
dren, in our great sale of shoes opening
Saturday morning, As Church st.
js24 8. D. W. CosaRovR & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
Half Price.

And even less, on many of the lines in
the combination retsil and wholesale shoes
and slipper sale opening Saturday by
D. W. CosaRovE & Co ,45 Church St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

Beers has the finest photographs in this
city, makes the best work, finest finish,
and prices way below other galleries.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
Special gntices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

Persons afaicted with chilblains, so trouble
some to many, will find pleasant and perma-
nent cure In Salvation on. CSC.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
wednesday, january "a, 1894
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADt LIZ kxo0sRhIN ID = Okb 4O>OA .
Bargain Day-Mendsl & Freedman.
BarS .ios in Shoes-D W. Cosgrove & Co.
Central Rent-Bretzfelder's Agency.
Doll show-Malley, Nicely Go.
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'.
DRY GoodslTne Chas. Monson Co.
Entertainment-Eden Musee.
For Sale-House-Rare opportunity.
For Sale-House-S. B. Oviatt.
For Rent-House-N Edwards Street.
For Rent-Flat-106 Brodway.
Groceries Boston Grocery.
GRAND shopping Emporium-F. \. brown z 90
-Overcoat-Malley, Nicely & Go:
Paine's Celery Compound-At DrugHdsts'.
Photo9rsphs-Beers Photo Parlors.
Probate Notice-Estate of Margaret Brown.
Salvation Olaf DrugRists'.
Scollops, Etc. Grand Avenue Fish Boat.
Stocks-The Chas W. Scranton Co.
Wines and Lquors-Johnson & Bro.
wanted-0irl-1H Wall Street.
Wauted-Woman-"W," This ONCE.
Wanted situation-252 Wallace Street.
Wanted-Situation-Dru Clerk.
wanted-Ren+P. o. Box 1889.
wanted-Rent-L, Box AZ CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
Turning Over

and shaking up could hardly
effect prices more vitality than
is shown among the every
day things that kitchens are
ever calling for.
Best Brooms SIS
Potato Washers %
Tea Strainers oil
Nickel Cuspadores IS
All Brass Candlesticks Is
lIinch Tea Trays 10
Dover Egg Beaters on
Crumb Trays with Bristle Brush Is cents
Stove Ash Shovels cents. Shoe Brushes
with Dauber cents. Best Scrub Brushes 4
cents Heavy Wire Meat Broilers 1e cents
Steel Cooking Kettles 60 cents.
Covered Chamber Pals 10
cents. Japanned Tea or
Coffee Canisters 5 cents. q.
Japanned Bread Boxes "a
cents. Gas Tapers (box
of 3o) 6 cents. Japanned
Dust Pans S cents. Univer-
sal Clothes Wringers, Fam
lily size (best made) for SI.4o.
Basement
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

Great reduction on sterling silver for
wedding gifts at Silverthau's, 40 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
NEW. HAVEN, CONN.

THpz1 MONTHS $3.50; ONn MONTH, 30
cents; ONE WEEK, is cents; SINGLE
COPPER cents. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
WEATHER RECORD

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEZ
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON, D. O., 8 p. m, Jan. "a, 1884.
For New England: Fair in the morning, prob
ably followed by snow Wednesday, winds shift
Ing to northeast, decidedly colder BY Thursday
morning.
For Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness
duriuR the day, followed by rain or snow Wednss-
day night southeasterly winds, shifting to north,
much colder by Thursday.
Local Weather Report.
FOR JANUARY 70, 1894
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
They Started Lively

These reduced Suits for
Boys. Because wide-awake
Mothers could see that the
price slayer had been busy
with Suits we'll worth more
money.
Original prices with three piece Suits
sizes II to 16) were IS so $50 and
$50 Inventory prices, $3.50 $40
Original prices on Single and Double
breasted Suits were $500. $3.50, SIS Is
goo, ssas SIS, $500 iss ssS, SOD prices
All customers are presented
with a key for the sealed box
containing the $1,000 in
Gold. Your key may be
just the one that fits. Worth
a trial isn't it?
Boys Clothinp.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24

THE HARTFORD YALE DINNER-FHE GUESTS
AND TIE SPEAKERS.
Yale dinners are always entertaining &C.
casions In Hartford and especial efforts are
making to have this years q success. It
will be held at the Allyn house this week
Friday evening. The Hon. A. P. Hyde IL
the president of the alumni association,
and, a. he IL not in good health, his son,
Mayor Hyde, will act a. toast master. In
vited guests who will speak include Gov
ernor Norris, Lieutenant Governor Csdy,
Presidents Dwight of Yale and Smith Of
Trinity, and Professors Perrin and Hsdley
of Yale. Beside these Charles e. Gross,
James P. Andrews and Arthur L. Shipman
will be among the speakers. "Sam" Elder
Of Boston is also expected.
The dining room of the A lyn house will
be decorated by NcClunie, and, in addition
to an orchestra, . double quartet from the
Yale Glee club IL expected. The tickets
are s. each. A good time IL assured.
CRITICISM OF THE UNIVERSITY CREW.
We publish the following criticism of
the university crew:
A. P. Rogers ~ s., stroke-Is slow
with power and fails to have sufficient 60
ton.
R. B. Treadway 'o6, No. 7-Goes back
too far, clips and il slow with power.
Reaches too far.
W. R. Gross '9s, No. e-Kicks out his
aide, bucks and Is slow with power.
A W. Dater '05 g., No. 5-Drcps over
with his shoulders at the catch and il ir-
regular in blade work, bucks and II care
less with slide.
]. Moo. Longaers '95. No. 4-Fails to
get ready early enough in stroke and 10
allow with power.
E. L. Messler '94 s., No. 3EFails TO get
sufficient reach from hips, stops slide on
the catch and il slow with power.
81. g. Holcombe '95 8 No. 2-CAtch IL
uncertain, and fails to hold himself solid
at fnish.
". n. Beard 90, bow-Rovs with
crooked back and fails TO hold himself hrm
at finish.
". D. Smith 'ss, stroke-Liabls to over
reach and fails TO keep steady pressure on
oar.
q. F. Sanford L. s., No. Rows with
crooked back, PUSHES slide and is slow
with power
J. +. Knapp 'oe. No. s-Drops over wish