davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
College Notes.

Junior ex- this afternoon.
 Boating seems to have taken quite start at Princeton. All the classes except the junior have crews on the water daily. The Univer- sity crew under the coaching of Kennel is said to be improving rapidly.
 The following men will be ushers at the junior ex. Aiken, Barney, Brewster, Fans, Fuller, Merrill, Peck, Thompson, Twombley, A. E. White.
 The following are tho officers of Linonia for the coming year: H. c. White, 's1, president l; W. Trumbull, 's1, s., vice president; 0. Loughridge, 'sa, secretary; E. Smith, '83, vice secretary; J. E. Whitney, 's2, treasurer; F. H. Blake, 82, s., vice treasurer; D. S. Sanford. 's2 0. P. Williams, 's2, S., D. F. Read. 'S3, executive committee.
 If reports are true all the members of the College Base Ball League are to have the strongest teams they have yet put in the ii cid. Amherst, Brown, Dartmouth and Princeton, all are sanguine of winning the champion ship. Harvard alone is Respondent. The crimson complains that there is no material in college and no enthusiasm to develop what there is
 About fifty undergraduates assembled in the presidents lecture room last evening for the purpose of forming hare and houn ds club. The rules adopted were essentially the same as thoss governing the meetings of the Vest chester club. The membership of the club is to be confined to those who sign the eonstitu- ton before the next college year opens. After that time members will be admitted by & two thirds vote. The following officers were elect ed: President, shipley, 'S2; secretary, Cum min, 'S2; treasurer, Ide, 'S1 1; executive con- mittee, Daggett, 80, Cornwall, '83. After the meeting prominent senior introduced ''The Great American Traveller" Daniel Pratt, who discoursed for some time on the issues of the hour
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Entertainments
BUFFALO BILL

Onnext Monday evening Buffalo Bill and
 company will appear at the Grand Opera House. This simple announcement is in it.
 self sufficient to fill every seat in the house, as Buffalo Bill is popular in New Haven and all
 ways draws large audiences. Reserved seats
 may be obtained at Loomis'.
 WIDOW BEDoTT.
 Neil Burgess in his female impersonations is said to be irresistibly funny. Whatever he attempts in that line seems to be success by l the royal right of being very funny. In such play as the Widow Bedott, rich farce, he certainly would show to exceeding advantage. If MT. Locke is half as good playwright as
 he is satirist the piece should be one of the funniest on the stage. And papers right and left assure us that it is. This popular play will be given at Goes Opera House on Friday
 and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon
 matinee Seats should be secured at the box office as the house will be crowded. .. YoRIoK's LOVE.
 This evening MT. Lawrence Barrett's com- pany will appear in Goes Opera House and
 present for the first time to the New Haven public HowelIs new play of ''Yoricks Love- The starting point of the story is that Yorick, 6 noted comedian, believes he can act tragedy, and gets himself cast for the tragic part in the new play. This ofends the leading man, who plots disaster to the comedian. Yorick's wife, much younger than himself, and a foster son, whom he loved as his own, are al- so actors, and in the play. They were lovers before Yorick's marriage, too, and still love in secret, but the only wrong they do Yorick is the sentiment they cherish for each other. These are the materials with which the plot. ter works, using the plot and business of the ewplay as a tool and weapon. Those who have seen it pronounce it great and strong play. Every seat should be filled when the curtain rises.
 THE CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT.
 The managers of the charity entertainment given at the Grand Opera House last evening have every reason to be proud of the success of the enterprise, and the New Haven Branch of the Women's Board of Missions, in whose behalf the entertainment was given, can count on several hundred dollars being added to the general fund for the support of this worthy institution. The entire programme was successfully carried out, the tableaux, H. lustrating the story of Undine, being given in 8 very pleasing and acceptable manner. The ladies' costumes were very pretty and reflect ed credit upon the taste of those who de- signed them. Those of the gentlemen were very handsome and were obtained at consid- | erabIe expense from abroad. Miss Hazlet ad- 1 ded very much to the pleasure of the enter | tainment with her sweet singing, and she | gracefully responded to an encore. Thaaks | are due to the Yale Glee Club and the Yale | orchestra, who kindly rendered their Ser l vices They were thoroughly appreciated by | the audience, and helped to make the enter taiument successful. The house was filled. fs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
AtEast Haven Shore.

MT. Buell., of the Forbes House, East Ha- ven, yesterday gave complimentary dinner to 8 number of his friends, among whom were MT. H. E. Fowler, president of the Fowler Plating Company, who drove over with MT. Bradley, Of Hemingway $ Bradley, MT. Fowler's fine roadster making quick time over and back; MT. George Ives, of A. Ives & Son, with one of his good horses, MT. Ed. Hemingway with his s'Gray Dick; MT. Clayton Redfeld with another good horse, MT. David CoweI with his fine little mare, and several other gentlemen with spirited teams. They found at Landlord BueIrs 8 very fine dinner, one of the kind for which he is noted, and much enjoyed the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
[For Additional Local News See Fourth P
LEGAL NEWS.
aBrfeT NleA11OEx,

zSTieS N1eRG1OE2.
 The Now Haven Paper Box Company has received orders for 10000 boxes for gem puzzles.
 The new shaft WAS put in Quinnipiac bridge Wednesday noon, and the draw is ready for travel by river and land
 The junior exhibition of the class of 'S1 will be given in the Battell chapel Thursday, March II, at p. ID. All are invited.
 Prof. Dexter, of Yale, gives lecture before the Y. M. c. A. of this city Wednesday, March IT, on ''Early voyages to this coun- try"
 MT. Lyman Odell, prominent grain merchant of New York city, died Sunday, aged seventy-seven. MT. Odell was native of the town of Preston.
 Norwich, in the absence of a local sensation, has on exhibition plain gold ring purporting to have been worn by John Surratt, one of the conspirators in the assassination of Presi- dent Lincoln.
 Bishop J. J. Moore of the New England Conference arrived home Friday morning. reception will be held at the A. M. E. Z,on church., Foote street, this city, on Friday evening" March 12.
 Charles W. Clark, colored, sentenced four years ago to State prison for life for the mur- der of Thomas Washington, was pardoned last week, and the papers granting his release were signed on Tuesday.
 John Coles, the man who attempted to con- init suicide at the police station, Hartford, was discharged yesterday morning. He tried to open vein in his arm with piece of glass and then essayed to hang himself. Next he tried 10 open the jugular vein with shoe buckle.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Associated Charities will be held at their central office, No. 47 Court street, this even- ing at 8 o'clock. Reports of the work for the past month will be presented, and all are in- vited to be present who are interested in eff forts to improve the condition of the poor of our city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
LOdra and Society.

Last evening about forty members of Mon= towese Lodge, I. o. O. F., of this city, paid a visit to Polar Star Lodge of Fair Haven, go- ing over in the Nightingale. They were handsomely entertained by their brethren of Polar Star, who provided an oyster supper, to which about one hundred sat down. A happy time was spent for few hours, and the vis- itors returned well pleased with the entertain meut afforded them.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
VOL. xLvIlI,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday sEorning, March II, 1880.
NEW ADVER2IsKNENTs T'O-DA '.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO- DA I. New Boom-gohn KerIey. Card-Oak Hall, Boston. Boys Shirt Waists-Fmtth & Stone. Buffalo Bnl-Grand Opera House. Clothing-G. W. Simmons k Son. Dissolution-Beers Munson. Damaged Goods-At Mal1eys. Domestic Sewing Machine-N. W. Hine. pr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Embroidered Back Gloves-Smith Stone. Fine Butter-Johneon Fro. For Rent-Houses-B. L. Lambert. For SaIe-Safe-Geo. W. Denny. Grocsries-J. Fl. Kearney. Hamburg Flouncings-At Msney's. Hop Bitters-At Druggists. Kid Gloves-At Malley's. oil Paintings-At Northrop's. Bhawls-At Malley's. Silk Handkerchief G Stone. Spring Gooda-S. Bretzfelder. Sozodont-At Druggists'. Special Sa'e-McGrail &z Shanley. To Contractors and Builders-urder of Committee. Varnishes, Oils, etc-Booth & Law. Wanted-Youug Man-41 College Street. Wanted-Man-Y. M. 0. A. Wanted-Man-"A."
 WSnted-Cook-13Y York Square. Wanted-Child's Nurse-38 Howe Street. Wanted-Situation-9 Orange Street. ted-Situation-"A.B B. Wanted-Situation-104 East Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Glass Hall SF,oOt.

A friendly off hand contest took place yes- terday at II 8. m., between seven members of the New Haven Gun Club and a like number from the Wallingford Gun Club, at the grounds of the former. Each shot at twenty balls. Owing to pressure of business four of the best shots of the New Haven club were de- tained from participating. The contest re- suited in a score of 7S for the New Haven club and 90 for their opponents. The indi- vidual scores were as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
$S9 25
RiInIeReadinas.

Rev. Dr. Sawyer for some weeks past has been giving series of very interesting Bible readings in the school rooms of the Misses Bangs, 136 Sherman avenue. These readings have been 8 rich treat to all who have listened to them, and that others may have the same privilege we understand that an invitation is extended to all interested to- attend on Thurs dnv avaninos at 7.3O o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
General Hospital society.

The treasurer of the General Hospital So ciety acknowledges collections and donations not published as follows:
 From Congregational church, North Haven. ..$3 % Friend from College street church. 25 Henry T. Blake oO OO Prof. Daniel 0. Eaton. 25 %
 .oo c-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
The Court Record.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 HOveY.
 The case of Carr Hobson vs. Merritt J. Clinton ct a taken up Tuesday further before the court yes terGay, and win probably occupy several dsys One of the jury being absent it agreed between to continue the with only eleven jurymen.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

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, 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.
 nv31 eod1v
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
ReautifvYour Homes.

Another consignment of those elegant oil paintings just received at Northrop's, 3S5 State street. They are sold at auction with out reserve, and at auction prices through the day. m11 1d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

The lily is as white as snow, The rose is as the crimson red; But neither can surpass in glow. The color or the brightness shed By the sweet lips and teeth allied That SOZODONT has purified.
 mh11 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
City yCourt-Crinlinal Side-Judge Stod-

Judge Pardee will be absent perhaps week or two for his health. Annie oblenis, keeping house of fame, Helen B. and Minnie L. 0blenis, residing in same, continued to March 1lth William L. Dade, Frank H. Wooding, Charles A. Harris, frequenting same, continued to March 1tth; Abraham Nepel, breach of Sunday lsw continued to March 1lth Pat rick Kesfe, breach of the peace continued to March 11th, two cases; Thomas Mccormick, same, Ss fine and $529 costs. Ths last in addition to being drunk
 was charged with breach of the peace. The officer who made the testified thatthe prisoner had
 suited some females the street. The accused fined s and costs each ofense by Judge Stoldard.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

Read the card from 'sOak Hall," Boston, in another column. This system of doing busi- ness was introduced by Messrs. Simmons last year, and is perfectly successful. Send for circular if you wish an agency.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Death of a Norwich Physician.


 Dr. A. B. Halle, of Norwich, died at his residence in that city, Tuesday morning. at the age of seventy-four, after an illness of two years and confinement to the house for about sixty days. He was born st Ponltney, Vt, in 1906. When he was two years of age, his father took the family and migrated to the western wilds, making tedious journey by team several hundred miles to Gouverneur,N. Y., which was then in the wilderness. There his father settled and reclaimed lands from the heart of the forest. Here he was reared. He graduated at Yale College in 1885, and from the Yale Medical School in 1842. He practiced continuously at Norwich, excepting two years, when he resided in California. His wife, Mrs. Mary Halle, and his daughter, Mrs. Wm. 0. Lsnman, of Norwich, survive him. He was highly respected
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

s.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., 1880-03-11
Court os Common Pleas-Judge HarrI-

In the Court of Common Pleas no business being ready the jury excused and the colrt adjourned until to-day at ten o'clock, when the of ths town of Beacon Falls the town of Seymour will be tried. This is suit brought to $2ss % the sup port of a pauper.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Cause and Effect.

The main cause of nervousness is indiges- tion, and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health without using Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood and keep the liver and kidneys active to carry oil all the poisonous and waste matter of the sys- tenn. Bee other column.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
THE WEATHER RECORp.

OFFICE OF 0H1ET SIGNAL. oTr1oER, WASHINGTON, D. O., March Ill A. M.
 Indications For New England, rising, followed by falling ba- rometer, northery veering to warmer tastsry wnds' clear weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and occasional snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
To Contractors and Ru,lders

 At meeting of the working stone masons of this city on the 9th inst, the following res olution was passed: Resolved, Thet the master builders be asked to advance their pay to two dollars and fifty cents ($2. .50) per day, on and after April 1st, 1880.
 Rv or7ar ofH
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Religion for lhe Multitude.

Mrs. Anna E. Smith, an evangelist from New York, addressed 8 full house at English Hall last evening upon their religious interests and obligations, and gave some thrilling incl dents of her experience in the missionary work in New York. She will speak at the same hall on Friday evening of this week, and expects to do so on Wednesday and Friday evenings for some weeks to come. Seats free. The public are invited.
 The New Haven Orphan Asylum.
 Subscriptions and donations to the New Ha- ven Orphan Asylum from January % to Feb ruary 26, 1880, were as follows:
 Stephen B. Butler, wm. Tyler s25 each; M B. Scott, discount on bill $0; Mrs. Wilbur F. Day. for the sick, E. L.WashburD, vaccine virus, $2.
 A. F. Wood, medicines for the month; J. Dibbe, bread rolls and cake; St. Pauls Sunday school cakes etc. Mrs. L. Packard, oranges, lemons, jees for the sick Miss Winchester, oranges, lemons, jeles for the sick Miss O. Sargent, ice cream for the sick Mrs Gilbert, pasted patchwork Mrs. George Hale, making ten apront; Augustus Lnes ten pairs knit stockings medicines
 Committee for March-Mrs. o. B. Nottb 138 Chapel street Mrs. James G. English 134 Chapel street, Miss Sargent, corner Elm and Church streets.
 MRS, H, O. HoT TCHKISs, Recording Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
By order of Commit

No one now thinks of domestic or foreign trip without supply of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
malVev Again.

To-day, Thursday, Malley will offer an ex- cellent assortment of kid gloves in and buttons; buttons for 39c. pair, 4 buttons for 49c. pair. This week will end them.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

The Sale of Damaged Goods.
 Malley's was even more crowded yesterday than for the three previous days, which is ev- idence enough that there is millions in 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Those wide Hnmburg F,iouncfnss.

Offered by Malley yesterday, created quite a stir. Not at any time during the day could you get to the counter. About one hundred pieces more left; price the same, 19c., 25c |, and 33c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

A Musical Programme.
 When the sweet refrain dies away in the crowded concert room, and hearts are hushed with soft emotion, then too frequently com mences a 1ugubrious racket of unmusical sounds caused by imprudence in sitting in @ draft. One after another coughs and hawks until the is pained. The use of Roberts Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry pre- vents the aggravation from cold, by healing the air passages and relieving the tickling and scratching of the throat It fs to be had at the drug stores. Sample bottle ten cents, large size fifty cents.
 Use BrummeI's 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., 1880-03-11
MaIIey,s ShawIs.

500 more of those all wool, full size shawls. They are selling like hot cakes at $1.65, but mind you they are worth $2. 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Oup UllauldPied Shirts.

Which sell for $1, be matched by any living merchant less than $I .25,
 Our 5Oc Mems Boys Shirts are far less than the cost of the material.
 Our Coored Cambric Shirts we sell at 5O 60 and 75c we cannot replace at present for the same prices.
 5000 ydS Of Hamburg EdgEngs from Sc upward are the best value in this city It will pay you to look at them.
 Special Bargains i'm TOrchOn E.aces. in narrow and wide widths, from Sc yd up.
 Black French Laccs. Crochet EdeInRs and Cotton Trim nlingS
 Housekeeping Goods.
 Now is your time to buy BIeached and Half B1eached Table Linens, Turkey lged EONVeliDg, which WIG sell at less than importers priceSs
 1000 d0Zen of Hosiery of every description from SC to 25c pair. Decided Bargains.
 Felt, Flannel and Striped Skirts for less than the cost GO manufacture. Frfngea5 Fringes! Fringes! Elegant Black Silk Chenille Fringes from soc a yard upward. Al1 our Trimmings. Buttons. Tfes. Il Ribbons, Gloves, Com bs, Brushes, Per- l fumery. Toilet Soaps, and everything i'm the Fancy Goods Lime will be closed out regardless of cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

It being tic between Longdon and Han son, they shot of, Lonedon winning. Each contestant shot at 20 balls. The WalIingford friends had most courteous reception and 8 very pleasant visit.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

Nobby silk hdkfs. at Smith < Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

1ot0l ......-.sSJ 1OLai .Io
 The New Haven clubs semi-monthly con test for the medal took placs at 3 p. m. The winner of this medal retains it two weeks or till won from him. At the end Of the year the marksman who has won it the largest number of times receives fine gold medal of the val ue of forty dollars. The result yesterday was as follows:
 Folsom. Is Longdon. IS Hanson. on.................18 IS Armstrong. .15 1 Beers. If
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
BEFORE 'F. 6 L. LYONS

their present location: moving they give purchasers Dry Goods ordinary Inducements to suppIy goods next twelve months to The Cotton, and Linen Goods going every day, give public pur chased old prices. move, would up a per fs he time buy Spring, Winter suit body prfces varfety disposed thousands of dollars goods weeks past. to come. OF long tEle may hands. which will be but days prices att the following Bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Black Dress GO0ds.

D1dCh DECSS VUUtlS. Very fine Black all wool Cash meres at soc. Only pieces left of our $l Cashmere, at 75e. Fine Black Brillia ntines at 25c.
 Extra heavy Black Drap d Etc at $1 50. Fine Black Empress at soc.
 Good Black Alpaca at 15c. Black Basket Cloth, donble foId at s1.1O. Fine Black Grenadine, yds wiae, silk and wool, at $1.50 yd.
 Fine Black all wool Bunting at 25c
 COl0Ped Dress Goods. In Dark, Light and Medium Shades, at 12K, b, IS, 20 and 25c.
 And great many other different styles of Dress Goods we shall sell at half from the original cost.
 White and COIOrea Blankets, In various qualities, for single and double beds. Crib and Horse Blankets will bs closed out at a great deal less than cost.
 50 Oomfortables left which you buy for less than the cost of the calico and batting. Our Underwear Stock will have to
 suffer.
 Our whole stock of Underwear for IIadies. Gents aud Children. in white, colored and red flannel, will be closed less than can ba msnu- factured at the present prices.
 Black Silks and Satins. Heavy Black Silks, fine luster and soft finish at 75 900, $1, SIPS and $1.sO.
 Fine Black Satins at 95c, $1 and s1..5 Lad1es' Undergarments Ladies' Calico and Worsted Wrappers, Infants Dresses CIoaks and Oapes will he sold for less than the cost of the material
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Embroided back gloves at Smith < stone's.

Syrup.
, 1880-03-25
rEErorA11sM IN ENGLISH POLITICS,

lho .alspatches lro'l England for several
oays PAST nave represcntea tho Liberals rs
Vesy co'''!aeht thas inc penang campaign
"'a1 rcsnle III the overthrow OF tho Tory
ascehuehcy IN inc doYernmcilt and t'lo
SHOWING OK Lofd beoconsheiu. Desirable as
tais eohsa'hma1loh seems Ill tle interest
OF reform anu progress' cohiH'cnco Is not
Always true sign or success IN MI election.
IN ule otner ha1la' IL Is many tlmcs mere
olu't TO hide weakness MD uncertainty, asul
TO prevent people from looking below tho
SURFACE. u1llncstlonably q Liberal SUCCESS
would DO hailed with satisfaction by tho
american people, especially NY TINT large
class who hayo no sympathy with the OBJ
pfesstvc e&actlons practlced Wy the landed
at!sHefacy, at'd It may be that thoy have set
t'ed aown with quiet sort OF delight over
tho prospect of a Liberal triumph. Tllero
aro aoaie elements In this English Tarl!a-
nleh1afy eaect1on' however, t'lat must be
"1Gn '. '!''o acco"ht ~ seriously Hi'!aSoFab'o
W 4.'oe'a! p'ospee's' "lu ono ol sha nlost
rososss =. u'eao ~ uAe .l1li"oaso u uio pup-
!e"ns' Ut, III "us nnose a1tccs american
0lva1a' 1u"'se'lels' .-.-
4"'S w!aorspleaa anu po"ellal alcohollo
e'e,noh1 nus recently oeel foascu TO unusual
nct'ss'5 W lne lssae OF local optloh which
AAs peeia SPRUNG III fall'al'ent Dy tao Lib
csa's' as the !tonaoii odt!tfttdu itcotcio OK
presses It, a Liberal candidate l''1s to think
now he IL 10 get lil1o infi'alneilt, anu when
, 1880-03-25

THE abominably filthy condition Of the
downtown streota during the spring and winter,
and tho clouds Of binding dust which havc pro-
vailed thcro Tor tholast few days, have agntn led
to tho discussion OF plans by which tho streets
can bo kept In gome kind Of decent condition.
Of nit the streets Of tho South Division north of
Twelfth street AZ being not ouly good schemo
but u very fensIbto ono. Tho accumulated mud
Of tho business dtatriot Is now brought by tho
wagon-wheols from the adtacent muddy un-
paved streets. With all these paved Rs far
south rs Twelfth, tho wagon-wheels would lose
most at their muddy tnor,lstatious before rench-
Ing tho principal tAnroughfarcs. The Common
Council should Investigate this plan and ECO II 1t
will not work,