davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
wben vou visit or leave New Y

When you visit or leave New York Oity, 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, European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse Cars, Stages and Elevated Railroad to all Depots. Families can live bet ter for less money at Grand Union than at any other frst-class Hotel in the city.
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Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness Pills, when directions are strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. Also sent by mail on re ceipt of price. New England Pill Co.,, sole manufacturers for the New England States, Newburyport, Mass. s1O e4thd 1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
Barking i'm Church In.

Nothing so offends the sensibilities of an earnest preacher of gospel truth as the pro longed and simultaneous barking and cough ing by the youth of his congregation who happen to have slight colds. The administra- ton of Roberts Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry is clearly suggested for the cor rection of such an annoyance. Pleasant in color, odor and taste, children like it and it always cures their cough. It is equally good for that distressful trouble, the minister's sore throat Sample bottle ten cents, large size fifty cants
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
Yachting Note.

MT. Frank W. Hinman has purchased and will bring to this city about May 1st the sloop yacht "Winsome," formerly owned by Rear Commodore Morton of the ''Atlantic Yacht Squadron"
 The ''Forest and Stream" speaks of her as ''the finest sloop yacht in America" and New Haven will have very fine yacht indeed in her u7atarz
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
Night shirts at Smith & Stones.

Cosgrove's great gift sale closed on Satur- day night last, and the numbers entitled to the handsome presents which the Great Shoe Man gives away will be found in another col umn. The sale opened December 1, 1879, and every buyer of goods to the value of $1 or upwards received @ numbered check that entitled them to a share in the grand distribu- tion of presents. The number of sales made during the three months of $1 or upwards was 16, ,O43-from which readers will natural ly infer that the Shoe Man does some busi- ness. Holders of tickets have thirty days in which to present them.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
His Fiftb Trial for Murder

William Allen, one of the State prison mur derers, will be arraigned for the fifth time at the March term of the Superior Court at Hart ford, which will open this afternoon. It is expected that the trial will be shorter than any of the preceding ones, if it does not take more than 8 month to obtain jury. Alfred Cherry and Charles Tatro will also be on tria at the same term of the court, for burglary and conspiracy to murder.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
Dead at Ninety-two.

Mrs. Betsy Taylor, reliot of Gilbert Taylor, died Sunday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jeremiah Brown, in Vest port. Mrs. Taylor, although 92 years of age, had retained her faculties remarkably well until stricken down with pneumonia about a week ago. Her husband owned the old tavern on the New York and Boston turnpike road, near the residence of Mrs. David Marvin, at which George Washington was accustomed to stop while en route from New York to Bos- kar
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
East Grand Street.

The concert given by the East Grand street Baptist Sunday school in the audience room of the church Sunday evening called out a large number, who seemed much pleased with the exercises. The programme was arranged with much care and was well carried out by the school. The recitations and singing by those taking active part were the manapers
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
The Missionary work of the City.

Since the last publication of subscriptions to the fund for carrying on the missionary work of the city, January 2sth, the following donations have been received: Mrs. M. l.. Skinner, $50; Howard avenue Congregational church, $50; Mrs. T. D. Wheeler, 1925; Prof. J. M. Hoppin and President Woolsey, $2o each D. R. filling, Prof: Samuel Harris, President Porter, F. W. Pardee, $1O each Prof. Albert Wheeler, E. H. Barnes, Eli Whitney, @5 each J. M. B. Dwight, $3. Contributions in support of this work are earnestly solicited and may be remitted by mail to tho under signed. Signed: Frederic R. Honey, Treas urer of Advisory Board of City Missions, IA Lincoln street.-March 1st, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02

breaking up lumber and building bonfire. He was fined s and costs.
 Cornelius Calvin was brought up on charge of be- ing common drunkard. He had been arrested three times within month, and the court sent him to jail for thirty days.
 Edward McMullen, for assaulting Theodore Monroe on Saturday night, was fined q and costs.
 Patrick Meany and Richard Martin who were arrest ed for burglary at No. 66 Grand street on Sunday night, had thsir continued until this morning.
 Henry Miller. q colorsd youth charged with stealing some silver forks and spoons the property of Nellie Bs also colorsd, pie aded guilty and was sent to the Reform School until q years of age.
 Frank Warner, who was arrested Saturday for fast driving, sstsd that charge against him by paying nns of s5 and ST. costs He also paid fine of s and costs to settle large against him for drunkenness.
 Thomas Powers, who was charged with msyh in biting of Timothy Crowley's under lip in Powers loon on the 21st ult, discharged Powers claimed that he struck Crowley in the mouth with 2 wrench and the court believed him.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
A Great Enterprise.

The Hop ,Bitters Manufacturing Company is one of Rochester's greatest business enter prises. Their Hop Bitters have reached sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrin- sic value found their way into almost every hnnsahnId in fha land -Granhic
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
Sir AstIeY G0aner

Said no man ought to be aware that he has a stomach. Dyspeptics are, however, continu- ally reminded of that organ by the qualms of indigestion. Let them use MILK OF IMAGINE STA, and their disagreeable symptoms will van ish. Druggists sell it. mh1 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WAsHINeroN, D. O., March 2-1 A. M.
 Indications For New England, higher barmomster, stationary or lower temperature winds mostly westerly and clear or fair weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
The Home Woolen Case.

The committee in the case of Bliss Allen, of New York, John Wolfe Co.,, for the possession of the factory, machinery and dwellings of the defunct Home Woolen Company, of Beacon Falls, have ar- rived at conclusion. Counsel were out of town yes tsrdny afternoon and hal, of the committee would not state the decision It is far can be learned for the plaintiff
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02

''The Best Cough Medicine in the World" |" The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. Cut Ter Bros. & Co.,, Boston. Small reduced to 25c. Large, $1. ja29 3md&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02

A limited number of those Boneless Roast ing pieces of Beef at 16 cents per pound. Call early at Andrews Stalls, 35 and 36 City Market, Union street entrance. f27 At
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
PersOnal.


 MT. Louis F. Heublein, of G. F. Heublein week for Havana.
 Rev. Father Lynch, of New Haven, is to de- liver an address in St. Francis church, Nau- gatuck, Wednesday evening.
 Judge Elisha Carpenter, of Hartford, was out yesterday after an illness and severe suf- fering caused by the passage of renal stone of the most painful character.
 MT. E. s: Sykes, of the well known drug firm of Sykes & Newton, Hartford, while skating in the gay crowd of roller skaters at the Rink Saturday evening, accidentally fell ond sustained an injury in the shape of 8 sprained wrist and dislocated shoulder.
 Mrs. B. D. Chapman, sister of s. s. Allison of Middletown, died Sunday. She was 6S years old. Mrs. Della Bacon, mother of Mrs. William R. Galpin, died Sunday morning about the same time Mrs. Chapman died. She was 86 years old. Both were esteemed ladies.
 John N. Whiting, one of Torrington's thriftiest farmers, has bought three full blooded Holstein cattle and brought them to his farm. This breed of cattle grow to heavy weights, grown COWS reaching 1,8OO and 2,OOO pounds. Writings purchase consists of bull and heifer ten months old and 8 heifer twenty months old.
 MT. F. A. Fowler, the organist and musical director, and his wife had a very pleasant surprise given them last evening at their resi- dence on Humphrey street. by the choir of the College street church. Some thirty or forty ladies and gentlemen were present. Re- treatments and music contributed to the hap piness of the very pleasant social occasion.
 H. H. Barbour, Norwalk lawyer, while engaged in case at New Canaan, Saturday week, became unconscious and remained so several hours, the cause being heart disease. Sunday night MT. Barbour appeared at the Baptist church in Norwalk in the character of 8 young convert and a special service was held to enable him to tell his experience- Waterbury American.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02

Use Brummells celebrated Cough Drops. The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass $ Son, New Haven, wholesale agents jan24 2mo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
MISS CAYvAN.
FATRFAX

FAlRtAA.
 Abbey's New York Park Theatre Company will appear at Goes Opera House on next Fri day and Saturday evenings and Saturday af- ternoon matinee, when they will present Bartley Campbells greatest success, 'Fair- fax" This play is endorsed by the New York press as one of more than ordinary merit, and it will be presented in this city for the first time with elaborate settings and beautiful scenery. The company is made up of we'll known artists, and one of the finest entertain ments of the season is assured to our citizens. The sale of reserved seats will commence at the box office tomorrow morning.
 anMoRE's CONCERT.
 On Thursday evening of this week Gil more's famous band, of New York city, will appear at the Grand Opera House with chorus of one hundred voices, when the new national anthem Columbia" will be intro duced. The last verse of this beautiful an them, which the audience are cordially invi- ted to join in singing, is as follows:
 At morn, at noon, at eventide,
 Lord! be ever nt our side
 And feel that Thou art ever near.
 In mercy spare from grief and
 The Nation bowed in fervent prayer,
 Who with one heart and voice tmplore
 Thy blessing now and eyermore.
 The sale of seats indicates that there will be a crowded house, and those who have not secured their sittings should apply at Loomis' without delay. It will be grand affair.
 MR. sPAuLD1Nas LECTURES.
 The large audience which usually has greet ed MT. spaulding on Wednesday evenings, will doubtless be increased when he appears tomorrow night in the closing lecture of the course. Those persons who go to the Grand Opera House tomorrow night will make imaginary visit to tho most famous of Christendom, St. Peters at Rome. By the aid of numerous and realistic illustrations Mir. Spaulding will explain the rise and development of Christian architect ure, sketch the ancient Constantinian basilica, give full history of the building of St. Peter's, and of the part which the eminent architects, from Bramante to Michael Angelo, severally contributed, and take his audience on an imaginary tour among the interesting monume ents which adorn the great cathedral
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
Military.

Company 0, Fifth Battalion Connecticut National Guard, Bridgeport, turned out Sun day afternoon in full uniform aud white gloves and marched to the A. M. E. Zion church to listen to sermon preached by the Rev. J. B. Small.
 The Second Company Governors Foot Guards, Captain Morse, give their annual re- ception and promenade concert at Union Armory on Tuesday evening, March 18th. The company will don their new uniforms for this occasion. They are expected to ar- rive in time for the event. The caps are re. ceived. The occasion will be one of marked and special interest, and all indications point | to highly successful affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
Entertainments
FUN ON THE BRISTOL.

'tFun on the Bristop' will be given at Peck's Grand Opera House Saturday afternoon and evening, with full company, and the trip, which will occupy two and half hours, will no doubt be highly enjoyable.
 MISS CAYvAN.
 The gifted Miss Georgia Cayvan will give series of her choice and select readings at the Dwight Place church this evening. A large and sppreciative audience is assured. The Yale Glee Club will sing, and the tickets are only twenty-five cents for this very enjoyable programme.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
Police Notes

Yesterday Police Officer Duncan, of Water bury, came to this city and took John Mo Grath back with him. McGrath is charged with stealing team which belonged to George W. Goodsell, of this city, which had been loaned to him, and which he sold in Water bury.
 Burglars effected an entrance into the to- bacco store of Edward Caldwell, at 118 Colum- bus avenue on Sunday morning, a1 d stole about eighty dollars worth of tobacco and cigars. This is the third time within two years that the place has been broken into.
 John F. Andrews was arrested last even ing for breach of the peace. He went into Goodselrs fruit store, on State street, and created 8 general disturbance.
 Last evening William Walsh, while intoxi- cated, beat his wife and broke up portion of his furniture. He was arrested, and will an swer before the City Court this morning. Edward Cannon and David Barry engaged in fight last night, and as consequence both were locked up.
 John McGrath had the audacity to insult a
 emale on Whiting street last evening, and soon after was arrested and given lodgings In the station house.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02

MT. J. W. Taylor, late with William Frank lin & Co.,, 40 Center street, has made per manent engagement with the well-known house of Brooks Bros, Broadway, New York, whose fine tailoring department is the largest in that city, where he will be pleased to see any of his large circle of friends and custom CTS, assuring than of his usual careful atten- ton.
 A CHALLENGE.-The proprietors of pr. Bulls Cough Syrup herewith challenge the doctors of the United States to prescribe a remedy which is cheaper, more effective and which can give greater satisfaction than theirs,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
The Court Record.

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge Culver.
 This court will resume it's session this morning at 9:45 o'clock.
 Court Of Common Pleas-Judge Harri-
 SOns
 The March term of this court opened yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock. bar meeting was held and the following Jury were assigned for trial;l Wednesday March 3-1odd vs Merwin.
 Thursday, March 4-Burns vs Dockery, Clspp Co. vs. Cover ct al.
 Friday, March 5-Thomas vs. Gilbert Hunter vs. Gillette, Peck ct N. Y., N. H. H. R. R. Go. Tuesday, March 9-Parkerton vs. Smith, Jones Wednesday, March 1o-Morse vs. Borough of Fair Thursday, March 1l-Town of Beacon Falls vs Town of Seymour, Bright vs. the o'Brien Mig. Co.,, Z Friday, March 12-Pratt vs. stickney, Whitney vs ven, Cullorn tr vs. oKeefe, Beal Mcintosh Ma wednesday, March 17-Gilbert vs Andrews, Mur- phy vs. Smith, Robbins Stone. tIThursday, March 1s-Perry vs. Parsons, Potter Burroughs.
 The following jurors for this term of court have been returned to the clerk:
 walingford-Henry L. Hall, James A. F. Northrop, Bennett Jerrods.
 Branford-Rodolphus Bartholomew, Edward s. Pal Meriden-Hlram A. Yale, s. s. Clark, Joel Fenn. North Branford-charles H. Frisbie, John 0. Harrt- East Haven-James Thompson, Julius Fl. Morris, Stephen Hemingway.
 Court adjourned until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 City COurt-CrIminaI side-Judge Par
 dees
 Frank Warner, fast driving, $5 fine, $766 costs Geo. Reynolds, breach of peace, discharged Edward McMulen, breach of peace, $ fine, $6Os costs; Maria Jones' fornication, continued to May Murton Pain- ter, fornication and attempt at rape, same; Peter Daily, fornication, same; John Fee breach of peace, $5 hne $6 0s cosss Henry Miller, theft Reform School until 2I Walter H. Gilman, theft Of newspaper, con- tnued to March 2 Patrick Meany Jr,, burglary, tnued to March 2; Richard T. Martin, same Thomas Powers maiming, not probable cause, discharged same, breach of peace, judgment suspended; Timothy Crowley, same, judgment suspended; Frank Wagner, breach of license law.
 City Court NOteSs In the City Court yesterday morning Ellen Griffin, who halls from Waterbury, was before the court charge of drunkenness Judge Pardee sent her to jail for sixty days. J.hn Fee was arrested for damaging the Hallock l school house. is being built by James Ca hill. He was the leader of gang of boys who were
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
AuctIonin9 off a Railroad.

AuCG1VHAHB U1H t1 46ouHOS1uS
 Saturday the New York, Northern and Housatonic railroad was sold at auction at White Plains, New York, to David s. Dun comb and Erastus F. Mead, trustees for the bondholders, for $780, but objections were made by John M. Whitney, who repre- sented L. D. Fucker and M M. N. Smith, on the ground that the bid was not bona fde one and that the trustees could not buy in the road. They then called upon the purchasers to pay down the ten per cent cash, accord ing to the advertised terms of the sale, but they did not comply with the demand. The matter was discussed at some length, after which the referee, JohnJ Clapp, decided to go back to a bid of $13O, 250 made previous to the trustees bid, by amysterious young man. He withdrew his bid, as did also President William H. Barnum of the Housatonic road, who stood next with bid of $121, ,OOO. MT. Barnum gave as reason for withdrawing his bid that the bids had been unfair, none of them being bona fide. The trustees insisted that their bid should stand and paid the auc- tioneer's fees, but the referee adjourned the sale until March 13, pending Supreme Court decision on the validity of the sale to the trustees. The road is only completed between Danbury and Brookfield Junction, distance of five miles and a half, and is at present op- erated by the Housatonic Railroad Company on a lease. It was originally intended to run to Harlem Bridge. It is supposed the mys- terious young man who withdrew his bid rep resented either the Second avenue l. road or was instructed by the New York and New England road to bid against the Housatonic like the road to make connection with the New York city and Northern at Brewsters by way of Danbury to Waterbury.-Bridgspo Standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02

M MALLBY'S During the Next 80 Days, and Save TRemseIves by so Doing at Least 50 Per Cent.
 Within the last ten years an un- usual interest has been taken in all matters which relate to the comfort and adornment of our homes. Books, essays and criti- cisms have been written on house furnishing and decoration, and they have been valuable contribu- tions to the wants of the times.
 Numerous as the opportunities are for household decoration, the fairest and widest field for its dis play is offered in the coverings of walls. Here the eye naturally rests, and here Is the place of all others best adapted for effective ornamentatiOn. To paint interi- Ors acceptably involves a large ex- penditure. In WALL PAPERS there exists positive artistic mer- it, and by their use 8 better effect can be obtained at less expense than IS possible by any other means.
 In Europe, as is we'll known, where the best specimens of inte- rior decorations are found, the al- most universal custom is to paper the walls. Beautiful designs and exquisite colorings are produced, adapted to the requirements of any room.
 We intend to make a speciality of Fine Goods, which shall embrace the following:
 GOLD GROUNDED PAPERS, Plain and COlOred BrOnzes
 Embossed Gilt and Mica Papers,
 FrescO Decorations,
 DadOes, Borders, Etc.
 ,FaE, ed at short notice.
 Faithfully the Peoples Servant, Edward Ma11ey, Chapel, Temple and Center
 Streets,
 Carriage Entrance on Temple St.,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
 SPECIAL NOTICE. Our mall and express department is now SO thor | ,ughly organized that the ladies living out of town do their shopping through us with perfect safety md at prices just ss reasonable they present
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
Railroad Notes.

The New York and New England railroad management has raised by 50 per cent. it's offer to the Land and Harbor Commissioners of $500, ,OOO for the twenty-fve-acre tract of the South Boston flats, and eleven acres of flats near the new engine house of the road, and settlement in full for all claims the State may have against the Boston and Albany railroad for the balance due it upon the forty acre tract purchased by the latter rail road from the State about eleven years ago, but which has now been sold to the former railroad.
 The New York < New England Railroad Company was indicted in Boston last week upon the charge of cruelty to animals, in keeping six loads of hogs on the cars for a longer period than allowed by law ; plea of guilty was entered and fine of $25 and costs imposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
College Notes.

COlACRo NOtC9s
 The new editorial board of the News will be officially announced March 15.
 Five-sixths of the present senior class at Harvard will take law as profession.
 The News is authority for the stat ement that the faculty are to allow the juniors to give theatricals in aid of the navy.
 The subscription list for the South Middle chair will open at Beers day. The tickets are to be fifty cents and only a comparatively limited number are to bs sold.
 Eighteen Amherst men are excused from class exercises in the gymnasium to train for the ball nine. The contrast between the Yale faculty and that of other colleges is truly re- freshing.
 There will be a hare and, hounds meet some- time this term, probably next Saturday If the weather permits. The run will be to the west of the city and not over eight miles. All members of the university are invited to par ticipate.
 At meeting of the senior class held last evening it was voted not to enter a crew at the spring regatta and to sell the class barge if purchaser could be found, and to devote the money to the payment of class day ex- penses
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Our mall and express department is now so thor oughly organized that the ladies living out of town do their shopping through with perfect safety, and at prices just reasonable they present themselves in New Haven. ma2 eod&ws