davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
City Court Notes.

In the City Court on Saturday Willard M. Mansfield was tried for an indecent exposure of his person to some young girls who were playing in front of St. Mary's church on Hill house avenue. He was fined one hundred dollars and costs for indecent exposure, and for being drunk fine of one dollar and costs was imposed. The accused claimed to belong in Meriden and says he is a married man.
 Michael McGarry and William O'Neill were before the court on charge of assault upon each other. The cause of the fight was the allegation made by Katherine O'Neil, sister of one of the parties, that McGarry had insulted herself and companion. After hearing the evidence Judge Pardee continued the cases four weeks, nisi
 Martin Lyons, boy, was before the court last Wednesday on charge of stealing watch, which he was trying to dispose of at second hand store He claimed to have found the watch and this now proves to be true. On Saturday student called at the police office and identified the watch as one he had laid on the grass in the college camp us while playing ball. and had forgotten all about it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
Fair Haven.

Services at the First Church-The Sum
 day School Vote on the Picnic Question Grace Church-Oysters.
 Rev. Mr. Black of New York, occupied the
 pulpit of the First Congregational church
 yesterday afternoon, and preached a very able discourse from the words found in Luke 17-21, ':For behold the kingdom of God is within you"
 At the close of the session of the Sunday school connected with the First Congrega- tional church yesterday morning, the ques- tion whether they would have picnic this summer was brought before the school for action, and it was voted to hold one, but the time and place was left for future meeting to decide. A committee was appointed to yait upon Ticket Agent Edward A. Ray, of the Northampton railroad, to see what ar engagements could be made with the company to take the school and friends to the famous Southwick Lakes, which have become so pop ular in the last year or two. The idea of visiting the Lakes seems to be received with much favor among the teachers and scholars.
 Yesterday afternoon the Grace church Episcopal Sunday school, Blatchley avenue, celebrated the ninth anniversary of it's or ganization.8 The order of exercises consisted of singing by the school, while the rector, Rev. MT. Denslow, delivered an address to the scholars explanatory of the meaning of sFWhit Sunday" Afterward two silk ban ners were presented, one to class No. 3, Mir Littlejohn teacher, for the largest collection during the year, and class No. 2, Mr Ham, ilton teacher, for punctuality. Two beauti- fl books were presented as prizes by the rector to the Misses Mary Alcott and Stella | Smith for the perfect recitation of 27 col Iects.
 The oyster dealers have finished planting | for the season. The last load came in the 1 schooner Ovetta, Capt. John G. Hervey and | was laid last Thursday One prominent deal sr makes the assertion that over one-quarter | of all the oysters planted in the harbor this | season are dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
The Fifth Regiment Bounty.

Assistant Adjutant General Simeon J. Fox writes concerning the bounty due the mem bers of the Fifth regiment as follows 'eUn- der the act of April 22d, 1872, it was sup posed that all original members of the Fifth regiment would be entitled to one hundred dollars bounty, whether they served two years not, but by recent decision of the adjutant general U. s. A., regarding the date of enrolment, the claims under the act by members of the Fifth regiment were rejected. correction of the records of the adiutant general U. s. A., gives the original member rs of the regime mt, referred to, credit of about one months additional service. Under this change in records members of the Fifth reg iment enlisting prior to July 22d, 1861, and discharged previous to two years service by reason of disability, other than wounds, can now procure the bounty offered at date of enlistment. Any member of the Fifth regiment who enlisted prior to July 22d, 1861, and has not received his bounty of one Hundred dollars, will receive proper blanks for an application by applying at the adjutant generals office"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
VOL. XLyH.
Monday Morning, May IF, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Announcement-Adam < Taylor. Boots and Shoes-At Cosgroves. Board-129 Exchange Street. Bank Stocks-San1uel H. Barrows. Brown, Bolton Co.-Opening. Dress Silks-McGrail Shanley. Evaporated Apples, etc.-Henry Storer. For Sale-Farm-Geo. A. 1sbell. For Sale-Houses-E M. Bowman For Sale-Cow and Calf-E. L. Mix. For SaIe-Ice Boxes-At Hospital. For Sale-Horses- Wooster Street. For Sale-Chair Cane-N H. Folding Chair Co. For Sale-B Buggies-This Ofice Cents Half Hose-McGrail E Shanley. linen Towels-J. N. Adam x Co. New York Market-W. W. Tabor. New Goods-Smith < Stone. Novelties-Brown, Bolton & Co., Opening Day-Brown, Bolton and Co. Opening-F. and L. Lyons. Philadelphia Squabs-Frisbie and Hart Parlor Suits-A. c. Chamberlin and Sons. Prints and Lawns-J. N. Adam and Co. Rich Novelties-Brown, Bolton and Co. Special Mnrgains-J. N. Adam and Co. Silks, Satins, etc.-McGrail and Stanley. Silk Dolmans etc.-At Bretzfelders. Wanted-H -House-Ths Office.
 Wanted-Girl-157 Meadow Street. Wanted-Woman- College Street. Wanted-Housework Girls-L. B. Bartholomew. Wanted-Situation-1 Lafayette Street. Wanted -Situation-68 St. John Street. Wanted -Situation-54 Grand Street. Wanted Situation-195 Wallace Street. Wanted Situation-104 East Street. Wanted-S Situation-32 Church Street. Wanted Situation-75 Grand Street. E Wanted-Situation- Day Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
YaIe's Great Victory.

Twenty-One Single Hits, ThIrty-three
 Totals and One Hundred and Thirty
 nine Bases Reached.
 The first ball game between Yale and liar yard in their annual struggle for the champion ship was played at Hamilton Park on Satur- day afternoon. The day was all that could be desired, and at an early hour the streets leading to the Park were filled with collegians and their friends Inside the enclosure the Park presented a lively appearance. Every available seat was taken, and from either side of the grand stand row of carriages extend ed around the entire field. Everywhere was seen the blue of Yale which the wearers waved in the confidence of their victory.
 About half-past ? the Harvard nine, almost unattended, came upon the field and were sa- luted by the applause of the spectators. About fifteen minutes later the Yale men made their appearance and were greeted by a perfect ovation by their fellow collegians
 At five minutes past 3 the captains tossed for position and Yale won. Immediately after the umpire, Mir. Charles T. Wilbur, of Troy, called play. The first three Harvard men retired in striking order and were sent to the field, where they found the work lit tie more lively. In the first inning Yale showed some of the tremendous hitting for which she is becoming famous, and in the subsequent she ably sustained her reputation.
 The fielding of Yale was with the exception of the seventh inning very sharp and in marked contrast with that of their opponents The notable features of the game were the sharp playing of Walden between first and fho ho11 rofT o,,lV VETo1la the latter making a home run in the ninth inning, and the fielding of Clark, Badger and Watson. For Harvard, Coolidge and Olm- stead played well, and the whole nine deserve credit for playing so good an uphill game. A most noticeable feature of the game was the almost perfect discipline of the Yale nine which was due in a great measure to their confidence of victory, no doubt, and which, if persevered in, will add not little to their chances of success in coming contests. Below is the score of the game:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
Pen and Ink.
Am Early Plunge Into the Mysteries of
 ChfroGraDhy.

Am Early Plunge Into the Mysteries of
 Chfrography.
 The art of writing is now being taught to much larger number of pupils in our public schools than ever before, or, in other words, writing is now being taught the children in a lower grade of rooms than formerly, to such as have only been permitted the use of slate pencils Children at an earlier age than here tofore are thus being accustomed to the use of pen, ink and paper. The plan has now become general For the. past year it has been tried experimentally in one of the large schools, and the plan has given such satisfac- tion that it has been decided to adopt it in all the schools Mir. Shattuck, of New York, has visited several of the schools and put the younger pupils-commencing with three grades lower than formerly-through a course of drill and instructed the teachers in the same, preparing them to continue it. This teaching younger pupils is thought to be much to their advantage, judging from the results shown in the experimental effort, which has satisfied the school authorities that it is of much usefulness. Grades of pu- pills excluded heretofore from writing lessons acquire proficiency in penmanship much earh- CT, and if taken out of school to help earn their livelihood, as is frequently the case, have become able to do their own correspond ence. Mir. Shattuck's efforts are without ex- pense to the district, and he is visiting one or two schools per day. His drill for com mencing and closing exercises in writing is given upon a printed card for the use of teachers as follows:
 PREPARATION.
 Position
 Monitors take books and pens for distribution.
 Pass books.
 Pass pens.
 COMMENCING.
 1. Take position.
 Adjust books.
 8. Adjust arms.
 1. Right hand finds place in book.
 5. Open books.
 6. Right hand on cover of inkstands
 7. Open inkstands.
 8. Take pens.
 9. Pens in ink. Ready" ''write, l, 2, etc. CLOSING. TO- Wipe pens. Il. Lay down pens 12 Hand inkstand covers. 13 Close inkstands. A. Close books 15 Return to sitting position. Collect books and pens in order Of d1str1bu- fSOr
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

respectfully announces that he is now the sole proprietor of the t'New York Market, situated at No. 34 Congress avenue. For the past years this establishment has been known by the above title and it will continue to be known by it. The New York MaEket will, as heretofore, keep strictly frstSiass line of meats and vegetables.
 IN. B. We desire to have all our friends and the public generally to know that we have no connection with any outside peddling
 wagons, by this or any other name. fy3 SIf w. w. TABOR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
spetiaI Notites.
At BretZfelderS Popular Dry Goods Store 3l2 Chapel St. St

Elegant Silk Dolrnans, richly trimmed with passe- Elegant Drap Etc a Dcmans' nan richly trimmed with and fringe, only $12, worth $20. : Cashmere Dolmans S4 and upwards. Cashmere Capes, s and upwards Elegant Cloth Jackets, s. Childrens Cloth Jackets g. Diagonal Worsted Circulars. $5. Cloth Circulars, s. -.t Linen Listers, $1. Ladies, Cashmere Dresses, elegantly trimmed with satin si;aa and fringe, Mssa only & Sl2 n,0.so. Double width Ladies' Cloakings, 75c and upwards Handsome Lace Buntings 25c. Figured Muslins and Lawns, 8, 10 and 421Ic Fine All Wool Black Cashmere, 35c. Black and Colored Buntings, 121Ec. Momie Cloths, 15c Spring Dress Goods, 8, 10 and 1256c. Brocaded Silks, 8. .25. Striped Satins, $1. Black Satins 75c. Black Silk Fringes from 25c to s1.50. Black Beaded Fringe, inches wide, 37c Black Chenille Fringe, inches wide, soc. Large variety of Passementerie, 25c Calicoes, 5c. Ginghams, Sc. <. Cheviot Shirtings, Sc. Kentucky Jeans, Pc. Cotton Pantaloon Stuff, 1Oc Cambric Skirts and Basques, s150 Children's Ca1nbric Dresses, 35c. Boys Cambric Shirt Waists, BOG. White Pique Aprons, 15c Ladies' Striped Skirts, 25 and 50c Embroidered White Skirts, $l Ladies' Chemise 34c. Tucked Drawers, 29c. Genuine 6 Alexandre" Kid Gloves 9sc, worth g. Josephine Seamless KidsGloves. 75c. 4 button Undressed Kid Gloves, soc. 6 button White Kid Gloves, '75c. button Kid Gloves, 39c Lace Top Lisle Gloves, 36c. Colored Lace Mitts, 37c. Hand Knit Shetland Shawls, $1. Mems Gauge Merino Underwear, 25c. Ladies' Gauge Merino Underwear, 25c Children's Gauge Merino Underwear 10c. Sun Umbrellas from 25c to S7. Serge Sun Umbrellas, 50, 75c and s1. Valenciennes Lace l. Torchon Lace &c., Hamburg Edgngs from Sc to $1.50 Hamburg Embroideries, 2l yard wide, at $1, wortl $2.
 Irish Trimming Edging, 1c. Black French Laees, all silk, 10, 15c Bretone Lace, sc upwards. Malines Lace soc, worth T5c. White Pique, 7c.
 White Swiss Muslin, Sc. Plaid Nainsook, 1211c
 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 121lc. Table Oil Cloth BOG.
 Pins &c., Hair Pins 1c.
 Safety Pins, 5c doz
 Tapes 1c, Whalebones sc. 100 yards Spool Silk &c.,
 Corset Steels, Sc.
 Twilled Toweling, 4c yard. Diapering, 75c.
 Linen Shirt Bosoms, Sc.
 Loom Damask Table Linen, 15c. pr. Warmers Flexible Hip Corset 75c. One Dollar Corsets at 39c. Rubber Round Combs,5c.
 Rubber Fine and Dressing Combs, sc. my17
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

New Millinery at the ParIor Store.
 Mrs. A. c. King has just returned from New York bringing with her truly beautiful selectionof Spring and Summer Millinery. It would seem from viewing the artistic and strikingly unique and handsome display, on exhibition at the Parlor Store, 268 Chapel St., that all that the most exacting taste could desire, or the highest and most skillful adept in the millinery business could conceive of, had now been found in this elegant and su- perb assortment. ChiIdren's real lace Bon nets, real lace Vichues and fine variety of School Hats may also be obtained at the Parlor Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
EItraordinarv Bargains.

 still to be had at the great dissolution sale of the former firm of Lutz & Adler, 290 Chapel street
 Ladies' 3-button kid gloves, spring shades, 45c. per pair, an excellent glove. 4-Buttons, in spring shades and operas, ,49c. Come soon or they will all be gone. ? elastic genuine gauge Lisle gloves at the surprising figure 25c. per pair, only 20 dozen of them.
 elastic fine Berlin Lisle glove, 18c per pair.
 Muslin ties, colored silk embroidered 10c Ladies' balbriggan hose, regular made, silk clocked, 25c. per pairss
 Black silk fringe with chenille and jet, 42c. per yard up.
 White Java canvas 12 1-2e. per yard. Worsteds, all colors, 9c. an ounce. Silver perforated board 6c. per sheet Japanese parasols and silk sun umbrellas in large variety and at prices that can't be beat en.
 This stock is being rapidly closed out, and those that come soon will have a chance to secure a great many bargains, which we have not space to mention. Don't forget the num- ber-29O Chapel street.
 0rU~
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
THE WEATHER RECORD.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 17-1 A. M.) For the New England and Middle Atlantic States' rising temperature south to west winds, clear or partly cloudy weather with occasional local rains in the former.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

City yCOurt-CriminaI Side-Judge Pardee.
 In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of: Michael McGarry and William F. O'Neill, breach of the peace, to June 14 Willard M. Mansfield, indecent exposure of the person, one hundred dollars fine and eight dollars and forty-fve cents costs; drunkenness, one dollar fine and five dollars and twenty-nine cents costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

Earned runs-Yale g. Harvard 0. Two-base hits Parker, Camp, Clark. Three-base hits-Lamb 2, Wat son, Alger Home runs-Walden. First base on balls Vale l, Harvard 1. First base errors-Yale G., Harvard 4 Struck out-Yale 2 Harvard Il. Balls calle-on Lamb 145, Shattuck 119. Strikes called of Lamb 15, of Shattck 22. Double plays -Winsor, Folsom, Alger. Passed balls-Watson 3, Alger TO- Wild pitches-S hattuck 2. Time-2:50 Umpire Charles S. Nilb UT, Troy league.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

It accomplishes it's object so quickly and so satisfactorily that it's praises are in the mouth of every mother.-We refer to Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup, the remedy for children's diseases. Sold for 25 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
ReIensed From Prison.

In the Superior Court at New London Friday, the counsel for John Goddard, who killed Mckay, his brother-in1aw, at North Stonington, and was sentenced to eighteen months in the county jail and fined one hun dred dollars and costs, by the September, 1878, term of court, made motion for his release.~-Goddard has served little more than seventeen months. No opposition was made to his release by State Attorney Waller, Goddard signed a note for the fine and costs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

Branford Point Hotel will be open from June 15 to Oct. 1st W. W. Palmer proprie- tor. Also of Magnolia Hotel, St. Augustine, Fla, open from Nov. 15 to May 1st.
 my14 eod13t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
The Court Record.

Superior COurt-Civil Side-Judge HOvey.
 This court will come in this afternoon at 2 o'clock It is not known whether any cases will be ready for trial. Some divorce cases may, however, be disposed of.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

McGrail & ShanIey, 276 Chapel and 79
 Orange Street,
 will offer to the public 100 dozen of gents half-hose at Sc. per pair, worth 18c. This lot is some of the specialties offered to the people of New Haven county as a reminder that we shall allow no dry goods house in this State to beat us on low prices. m17 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

.ss s.-.s,=ss =
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

Genuine 'sAlexandre" Kid gloves, 98c. Josephine Seamless Kid gloves 75c. Hutton Addressed Kid gloves soc. 6 Button White Kid gloves, 75c. 3 Button Kid gloves, 39c.
 & RRFTZFFI.DER
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

If you desire to see the richest novelties of the season don't fail to attend Brown, Bolton & Co.'S opening at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tues
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
Received This Morning

To-day we make a special sale of Prints and Lawns at very low prices
 J. N ADAM & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

fEeCeIVed
 An immense stock of English and Scotch suitingssan trowserings, of the latest impor- tations, from the most reliable houses, which we will sell at greatly reduced prices, with, which no house in the city can compete. For perfection in style and fit, we challenge all our competitors. Respectfully yours
 l.. H. FREEDMAN,
 No @ Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

The friends of temperance will find Malt Bitters invigorating and strengthening.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

If you desire to see the richest novelties of the season don't fail to attend Brown, Bolton & Co.'s opening at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tues day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

Orange Streets, has devoted the entire store, 79 Orange street. 75 feet deep, to dress goods, silks, satins and novelties, and by that addition giving us 75 feet on 276 Chapel street, which is now complete with all the latest styles of neckties, collars and cuffs, French and Amer can cambria and perca1es, 1aundried and un- laundried shirts, from 43e. to 85c., worth 75c. to $1.25. Wrappers and drawers of every description and fancy hosiery of all kinds. We shall leave nothing undone to benefit the public at large and ourselves in part. Call and see for yourselves.
 mv17 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

Splendid beaded silk fringe, inches wide, at 37 1-2 C., worth 62c. at Bretzfelder's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
New Haven Manufacturing.

The Winchester Arms Go. take the first premium at the exhibition at Sydney, New South Wales, with special distinction for rifles, muskets, carbines and cartridges Hooker & Go. take several premiums for box buggies, no-top buggies and hooded buggies. Several other Connecticut concerns take pre- miums.
 MT. J. A.. H. Langley, secretary of the Chaplin Anti-Friction Car Box Company, was in the city Saturday looking at several pieces of manufacturing property with a view of locating their works here. The com pany is organized under the laws of this State as NewHaven company with a capi- tai of five million dollars, and will no doubt be valuable addition to our manufacturing interests if a suitable property can be secured by them.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
At Bretzfelder's, s1s Chapel Street.

At Bretzfelder's, 312 Chapel Street. Elegant cloth jackets from $3 upi Cloth circulars from $3 up.
 Cashmere dolmans from $3. 50 up. Cashmere wraps from $3 up. Cashmere capes from $3 up. Children's cloth jackets S2.
 Elegant silk dolmans, richly trimmed with and fringe, only S15. Elegant drap dete dolmans, richly trim med with passementerie and fringe, only $12 Linen ulsters $1 up. h1
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
New Neckties at smith $ stons's.

Dr. Shears Catarrh Bonfume Cigarettes, best in the world. Sold at 34O Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

The event of 1880 will be Brown Bolton & Co.'s opening on Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
MeGrau & ShanIey, 276 Chapel and 7e
 Orange Streets,

The event of 1880 will be Brown, Bolton $ Go. s opening on Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
New Canes at Smith & Stones.
\ Endorse it.

All Endorse it.
 The ''Recorder,n Amerieus. Ga, says; Clerks Senators, Repres entatives, Doctors, Lawyers Citizens, in public and private life, are testifying by the thousands, and over their own signature, that remedy has been found for Bright's disease of the Kidneys and for Diabetes; these are respectfully known as Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure. :" my1 4ed2w2tw
 When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel nearly oppo- site Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms reduced to $1 and upwards per day, Euro pean plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse Cars, Stages and Ele- vated Railroad to all Depots. Families can live better for less money at Grand Union than at any other first-class Hotel in the city.
 my31 eod1y
 If you desire to see the richest nov cities of the season don't fail to attend Brown, Bolton & Co., opening at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tues day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
Nsv Haven Dispensary.

The second quarterly report of the mana gers of the New Haven Dispensary is issued by Dr. J. H. Bronson, the secretary, as fol- lows In February, old applicants 349, new applicants 151, total 800, average per work ing day 22; in March, old applicants 313, new applicants 164, total ATT, average per working day IS; in April, old applicants 289, new applicants 179, total 46S, average per working day IS total applicants for the quarter l, ,445 patients visited at homes 152.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

Hats:.Hatsl Hatss At Osborn's, 9l Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
SpetiaI aotitts.

.gssssaesssss
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
New Millinery at the ParIor sto

The event of 1880 will be Brown Bolton $ Co.'s opening on Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

Go to OsbOrn's. the popular natter, at 91 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17

Towels. One hundred dozen Linen Towels at 25c.. worth 40c. J. N. ADAM & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
Railroad Mems Meetings,

The railroad prayer meeting at the Howard avenue church last evening was a very inter- esting one and quite number of railroad men and their families attended. It was led by Alexander Bethel. At the City Point Mis- sion chapel a goodly number of railroad men attended and took charge, led by c. H. Dan forth. Several of the well known railroad men took part. It was meeting full of in- terest and much enjoyed by all of those pres ent. The railroad men went down by invita- tion of the pastor, Rev. Mir. Tolles, who was called away. They accepted gladly, as it was men to hold their meetings three years ago.