davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
THE TRINITY COLLEGE BULLE-
 TIN

Trinity college, Hartford, was char tered by the state of Connecticut in ! 1923. It was founded by Fpiscopalians and has been fostered especially by the
 members of that communion, but 1t is
 governed by a -perpetuating board
 of trustees not under ecclesiastical con- troll While attached to the intereste of its church, it is not sectarian. At the Commencement of 1900 1t will have graduated 1,2S0 men. Of this number, small though 1t be in compar- ison with that on the roll of the older and greater institutions, surprising proportion have attained to marked dis tinction and success in the most varied callings.
 The first number of a Trinity college Bulletin has recently been issued, un-
 der the authority of the trustees. It is a handsomely printed demi-octavo pamphlet of one hundred and twenty five pages with cover in the college col OTIS, deep blue lettered in old gold. It contains a predatory note, stating It's objects to be the preservation of infor- nation regarding the history of the col lege. and especially regarding its found- CTS ana deceased De1eIdClu1S anu Sthu~ uatea; to keep careful continuous rec ord of its living graduates and friends;
 to give fuller and more frequent infor- nation of the present condition of the college than is possible in the annual catalogue; and to be a medium for the presentation of suggestions for further advance.
 The predatory note is followed by an alphabetical list of the living graduates of Trinity college with their degrees at
 graduation and in course. professional and honorary degrees, occupations and addresses; a list according to residence
 of the living graduates; news from the classes; necrology; and notes of pro-
 gress.
 The manifest aim of the Bulletin is to
 promote the knowledge by the college of it's alumni. and by the alumni of the col- lege and of one another The idea and
 it's execution furnish marked evidence
 of life in Trinity college, and promise
 happy results in future growth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
CITY COURT SUITS.

The National Savings bank has brought a suit of foreclosure upon Hal lock avenue property of Patrick J. Do herty in the civil side of the city court to secure the balance of note for $Z,- 700, $1, 400 of which, it is alleged, re- mains unpaid.
 Frank A. Beckley, the president Of the w. A. Beckley Lumber company, lum- Der dealers, has also brought suit in the same court against Wagner x An gell of Grand Rapids, Mich, alleging $500 damages. The plaintiff claims that some time since he engaged two car loads of shingles from the defendant, which upon delivery did not meet the and the plaintiff consequent ly refused to receive them. The de fendants then asked that the goods be unloaded and stored for them pending their ultimate disposition. This was done. The costs thus incurred now amount to s39o.31, which the plaintiff seeks to recover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
SULLIVAN RECOVERING.
Young Postal Clerk Praised By Post
 master HOWarth.

Young Postal Clerk Praised By Post
 master Howarth.
 The conditions of Lawrence w. Sul- livan, the postoffice clerk who was badly injured by being thrown from his bicycle in Allingtown, was considerably improved yesterday. The physicians nave thoroughly examined the young man and find that no bones were broken and that he escaped internal in jures. The condition of his head, face and body indicate that Sullivan had a terrible fall The skin was torn from his hands, face, neck and legs and in some places the flesh was simply ground off.
 The accident occurred on the filling town hill and the unfortunate young man was riding along at rapid rate at the time. He does not use a brake on his bicycle and this fact accounts for the accident. He has been in the habit of controlling his wheel when coasting by placing one foot between the forks. He was riding down hill when a dr0ve of cows crossed the path just in front of him. He attempted to stop his wheel with his foot when $le was thrown and from that time until he recovered consciousness he remembers no more
 He was found unconscious in the roadway by the same milkman who de- livers milk to his family.
 Postmaster Howarth in speaking of the young man yesterday deplored the accident and expressed himself as be- ing anxious for Sullivans recovery. MT. Howarth said that he was one of the best clerks in his employ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
NO QUORUM OF couNc1LMEN.
Charges That 1t Was Due to Jockeying
 by Asphalt Men.


 by Asphalt Men.
 The board of councilmen was to have held meeting last night, special ses- sion having heen called by Mayor Dris- coll for the purpose of finishing up old business on the table, chiefly paving or ders. Owing to a clash between the ad- herents of brick and asphalt, however, no quorum was present, and the meet ing was adjourned before any business could be transacted. At 8 o'clock the usual hour for alling the board to or der, quorum and more of members were in and about city hay, but so many were t''about" city hall, not there, but near by, that no quorum was pres- ent in the chamber, and after waiting until S:30 President Miller declared the meeting adjourned.
 It was charged by some of the mem bers that the asphalt men were respon- sibe for the lack of a quarum It was said that they wanted the paving orders to go over until the new court of common council is organized, think ing that there will be chance by the delay to get orders for asphalt through the next court of common council. One of the members who has been very out spoken in his advocacy of asphalt play ed neat game. Seeing that there was likely to be majority in favor of brick present, he corralled a party of council men, brick and asphalt, together and induced them to join him in a convival party at near by cafe. Having left them there safely in charge of a trusty lieutenant, the member referred to hast ened up to the councilman's chamber and was there at the roll call, which disclosed no quorum present.
 After the meeting adjourned charges were flung right and left by those who were provoked because of the alleged jockeylng to prevent quorum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
sETH LOW GETS JUDGMENT.

Seth Low, president of Columbia col lege, New York;, obtained judgment or $1 ,6S0.90 against Gertrude E. Sanford and others of Derby on property in Der by in the superior court, from Judge Thayer yesterday. The judgment was one in foreclosure on mortgage assign ed to MT. Low as security for debt. At torney John W. Bristol represented the plaintiff.
 Other foreclosure decrees were as fol- lows:
 Trustees of Old Almshouse Farm vs. St. Francis orphan asylum, debt $S,n0; property situated on Exchange street; judgment for order of sale rather than strict foreclosure,
 Eness Gorham vs. Louis Korff debt $1,000; property situated on NeWhall street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

The following is from the American Lumberman of Chicago May 12, 1900: ''Walter Mansfield, who has charge of the northern business, office and whole- sale hardwood yard at Menominee, Mich, of Sanford &z Treadway of New Haven, Conn.,, spent last Saturday and Sunday in Chicago getting next to the hardwood consuming market MT. Mansfield is native of New Haven, but has been located at Menominee the past three, years for E. H. English & Co., and their successors, Sanford & Treadway, and has built up large wholesale hard wood business in the north for this firm. MT. Mansfield expressed considerable confidence in the future of the hardwood lumber market"
 George Rowe, clerk of the board of charities, yesterday took to New York four children who are city wards and who will be placed in the hospital for the Crippled and Ruptured, 42d street, New York, for treatment, They will there have the attention of the best specialists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
BlindfOld Test.

If you are q true smoker what you really want in a' cigar Is not ''looks,' but the mild bacco. Yet not one man In ten can judge these unless he shuts his eyes, so that the appearance of the cigar cannot influence him. Bliildfold smoking is the true test apns inc pig Rrdther and do fl if blISd Iisar folded, you will smoke the Big Brother" regularly hereafter and save two-thirds of your smoking money. It is filled with the same tobacco used in the best 15-cent cl- gars and yields the same aroma, Try it once blindfolded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
HIS EAR TORN FROM HIS HEAD

HIS EAR TORN FROM HIS HEAL.
 Ansonia. May 15.--Harry O'Brien, young son of John OBrien, of North State street, was the victim of shock ing accident Sunday afternoon, suffer- ing the loss of his left ear, which was bitten off by horse that Is said to be owned by the gypsies who are in camp at Wallace's Grove.
 Young OBrien was one of the crowd of fully three hundred people that went to the gypsy camp Sunday, being drawn there more out of curiosity than anything else. The numerous horses that were around the grove attracted the attention of the men folks and there was considerable horse talk heard.
 O'Brien was in the act of passing one of the horses when it suddenly raised its head from it's hay and made lunge for the boy, seizing his left ear with it's teeth. There was yell from the boy, who was seen holding his hand to his head, the hand being covered with blood
 Some turned away in horror and it was not until some one asked O'Brien to remove his hand that the exact ex- tent of the injury was known. Upon removing the hand it was seen that the entire ear had been torn oil. It lay on the ground. OBrien was placed in carriage and taken to Dr. Paul Nor woods office by John Burleigh, where the injured ear was dressed. The boy suffered excruciating pain, and though he bore up well, he could not be com forted when he realized his disfigure ment The bite was almost as clean as if done with sharp knife and will dis figure the boy for life.
 Young OBrien, from what is said, did not go very close to the horse, and 1t is said that there was nothing to show that the animal was vicious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
SUIT OVER RAILROAD BONDS.

SUIT UN ELK HAILItO<hD I'O4NDo.
 Clerk F.. D. Marvin Of the Unlteo States district court, sitting as a com missioner, took the deposition of pr Charles E. Hackley of Unionville, Conn. yesterday in the suit brought against the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad company and G. Hilton serb ner, trustee, to decide the legality of l46 bonds of the railroad company. The plaintiffs In the case are Albert c. Gun ison, George A. Bright, administrator or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
S45O FOR A NURSE.

The jury in the city court civil case or Mary Eustace vs. Joseph B. Morse, ad- ministrator of the estate of the late Catharine Sullivan, found for the plain tiff yesterday. The Eustace woman asked for $S40 for five years service Tor caring for aged Mrs, Sullivan. The lat ter neglected to provide for this pay ment in her will. The jury awards the plaintiff $45O Attorney David Fitzger- aid appeared for her,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
What Shall We Haya for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every day. Let ns answer It to-day. Try Jell-O, delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak- ing simply add boiling water and set to cool Flavors:-Lcmon, Orange, Raspberry, grocers to-day-10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
Woman.

In the superior court yesterday Judge Thayer granted the following diVorces: Christopher Eichborn of New York from Caroline Eichborn, grounds deser- ton: Lena B. Scheuer from Isaac J. scheuer, grounds insanity. The other petitions heard yesterday afternoon were: Stanley R. Genung from Lillian A. Genung, both of New Haven; Myrtle Fidela Guyer from William r. Guyer; Hattie E. Bronson from Charles A. Bronson; Lillian J. Henry from James Henry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

road will be inspected next Wednesday. On Friday the Hartford division and it's branches will be gone over, and on Saturday the inspection will be com pleted with a trip over the Shore Line and Valley divisions. The commission CTS travel by special car and engine. They do not expect that the inspections will necessitate any important orders or suggestions from them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
LIvERYMAN SUES SANFORD.

D. E. Currie the liveryman, has brought suit, through Attorney J. Goodhart, against David c. Sanford' former engineer of the shell fish com mission, for $150 on bill for keeping Sanford's horse and carriage. The rig has been attached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TITO DIYORCES GRANTED BYJUDGE
 IH4YER.

Christopher Eichborn of New York and Isaac J. Schouer Separated from Their Wtves-Pres. Low of Columbia Ob- tains Judgment tn Superior Court Nurse Gets S45O for Caring for Aged Woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
CONSPIRATORS CASES CONTIN-
 JED

Samuel Greenhauss and William ke- hoe were in court yesterday morning, charged with conspiracy in stealing and selling theater tickets from Polfs the ater on Church street Ihelr cases were continued under bonds of $500 In each case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

GIVE US YOUR ORDER and you'll be a gainer by doing so. We aim at satisfaction and we never miss the mark. Our stock of paints, oils, varnishes and painters sup plies covers everything within the limits of the trade. What we carry and our prices therefor are a guarantee of money saved for every customer. Only irst-class. dur able paint is good enough to be worth the cost of painters time. THOMPSON & BELDEN, 396-39S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
the estate of Aaron S, Bright, and How ard F. Forker as trustee.
WEST HAVEN BOROUGH CHAR
 TER.

Lawyers Seymour c. Loomis Tor the West Haven Buckle company and Tal- colt H. Russell for the borough of West Haven argued demurrer before Judge Thayer at the short calendar session in the superior court yesterday morning in a suit claiming damages fixed at $o'ooo for change of grade on Washington avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

Rely Upou Pin,vs hlorid's for all household disinfecting purposes
The colored American., 1900-11-24

present were Mr.. and Mrs w E Baird
Mesdsmes ID NJ. B Ill. Georgia Barnes,
z E B Eel, VIM. G. Brown, A. g.
C,ayborn, h M Cooper, F G. Fox, o.
Finley, Burns Fisher, Lillian Thomss
Fox, M F Fretecell, Nellie Gillian,
Henry V Hart, Emma Hllman, Anna
Johnston, Ollie McCary, W. F. Martin,
A. McFar and, B. J. Morgan, j D.
Porter, Susie E. Porter, I. W. Pratt,
Annie Scott, Lucy smoat, J. P. Shep-
herd, J. H. S~eeny, w. M. Taylor,
VIM Taylor, Don. D. Wells, James
Willie, Eaurice White, VIM Wright,
Messrs, Jas Nicholson, J. 81. Sweeny,
Henry Wyatt, Emory Moss, Misses
Pearl Patterson, Georgia Porter, A. M.
Wood, L V. Tyler, Thompson, Mamie
Skinner, Eta Lewis, Ambia Keene,
Willie Hart, Stella Hart, Martha How
ard, Cora Christy, Roxie Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. A, II.
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Stokes,
Mr.. Ed T. Jones, Mr.. VIM. A. Lewis,
D. and Mrs. s. A. Elbert, Drs. Ward,
Sumner Furniss, and B ,llard. On
Friday Mr. aud Mrs. Jackson were Civ
en- luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Farland, and breakfast Saturday morn
ing by Mrs. A. II, Henderson. In the
evening they were the guests If Mrs.
Lillian TIL mas Fox in theatre party
at Englishes.
The colored American., 1900-11-24

gestion. why, in the course of ten years
the National Negro Business League
will be able to report the wealth of the
race at double what 1t is today. The
number Of delegates at the Boston
meeting represented personally about
one million dollars In money. If the
plan of the Lsague is strictly followed,
it will be easy to assemble number of
individuals representing many hun.
dred times a million dollars within
comparatively short time.
II is to ba hoped that the leaders of
the race in the various communities
throughout the country will act prompt
ly upon the suggestion of the League
and thus stimuli ate the race in money
making. and the Guilty atom of busi
ness habits. Many communities have
already commenced to organize. A
bank and building and loan associ'
alton have bsen started IN North Caro-
lIua by two members of the League al :
ready, and more are being talked about.
The plan OF the L asgue can be made a
g:est blessing to the race if followed
inteiligently. A full account of the
proceedings of the Boston meeting will
soon be published together with the
papers read. and the discussions en-
gagged In. The Golored American will.
I am sure, at the pr ,per time. tell its
readers how, and where the same may
be had. E A. JOHNSON,
Raleigh, N. G.
The colored American., 1900-11-24
Washingtonians in Indiana.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Jackson, Of
1925 22nd Street, n W., returned Tues
day from a two weeks visit Indiana
At Peru, Indiana. they We're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Moss. Besides
being entertained by them they were
the recipient of several social favors
from MIS- Cassius Taylor and Mr. and
Mrs William Dunlap. At Indianape-
lis they were the guests at dinner. Nov.
l3 b, of Mr.. and Mrs Remus Moore,
which was followed by theatre party
at the Grand given by Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Hayden On Thursday, the 10Th
inst. Mrs. r A. Moss and Mrs. Remus
Moore gave a reception in their honor
at the home of the fol mer 33S n. NJ
St. rne reception was from to 6; and
and 8 to II p N. The guests OF honor
and the receiving party stood in the
trout parior in which palms, ferns and
American Beauty roses were attractive
Iy arranged The table decorations were
ferns and carnation. Among those
The colored American., 1900-11-24
Hon. M. n. McCord.

Hon. Myron h. McCord, Ex-Governor
Of New Mexico, In letter to DR.. Hart.
man, from Washington, D. O., says;
Dear sir-At the suggestion of friend
Twas advised to use Pe-ru-na for catarrh,
and after using one bottle I began to
feel better in every way. It helped me
In many respects. I was troubled with
colds, coughs, sore throat, etc, but a.
soon as had taken your medicine
began to improve and soon got well. I
take pleasure in recommending your
great remedy to all who are afflicted
with catarrh.-M. q. McCord.
The spring presents a much more
favorable opportunity for the perma-
nent cure Of chronic catarrh, especially
old, stubborn cases. Now Is the time to
begin treatment. Insist upon having
Pe-ru-na. There are no successful sub
stitutes for this remedy. Send to DR..
hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for q free c.
sarrh book.
The colored American., 1900-11-24

Matthews VIII be in evidence next
Monday night at the Mixologist's bali
and it is the opinion of his msny
friends and admirers that he will give
q good account of himself. President
r R Bowie predicts large eutpour.
ing Monday night and promises to give
the public it's moneys worth, Messrs
Bowie and EdlIne never do things by
halves aud the public will not he dis
appointed In receiving high class en-
tertlnment.
The colored American., 1900-11-24
Another Fine Volume.

Stands rd books are evsr welcome when
they CO no to s IL forms and ndings repre-
senting all the embellishments of the art IF
book m king. Such a book is "OUR NEW
POSSESSIONS " published by The Dominic n
Comps ny, Chicago, copy of which has just
come to our desk. The contents ara wen
ged. the il ustrations are fine the print
is clerr ard neat and he binding is superb.
The Domini IN Company is forging ahead AS
the leading western publishing house max
ing a specially of fine subscription books
Having salespeople In every nook of the
country, the company enjoys a large and
growing trade. AS this company has a
known reputation for liberality towards it's
in this community for the above book or
some other published by this company,
would be source OF considersb e profit to
the op fortunate enough to secure it. Inter-
ested readers should write the company for
full particulars,
The colored American., 1900-11-24

to the railroad fraternity and few, If
any, of the energetic set, but knows CT
the always popular "John Lewis"
Mr. Edward Matthews, whose per
teait appeared In the last issue, has
been a most valuable attache at the
Philadelphia House for more than ten
years, and has worked his way up
from an errand boy to head mixoiogist
at that we'll established house. Mr..
The colored American., 1900-11-24
The Mxologists at G A. R. Hall Monday
Next
Raleigh, N. G.
Next.

The Mixo ogis. Club, composed of ihr
representative mixoiog1sts of this city,
who are in the services OF our leading
butfets and cafes, will give its second
annual ball at Grand Army Hall, Mon
day evening, November 2s5h. The
members of this club hardly need an
10 reduction to the "men about town"
The colored American., 1900-11-24

trait here given hardly does Mr.. John
son Justice as be Is oIsidesed by the
ladies as both Handsome and gal
lant," Mr.. John J. Lewis. who Is
bnowu as fixture at the Porter House,
oas catered to the public from that
popular house for number of years,
and is we'll and favorably known by
the travelling public. He is wo1l known
The colored American., 1900-11-24

of Washington Mr. James NJ. Jack
son at Gaskins and Gaines, whose por.
trait is herewith given, is one Of the
most popular young men about town.
He is veteran mixoIogist and counts
his friends by the score.
Mr.. George d johnson, with the
Silence brothers, is Washington boy