davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
KnlR NOtRS.

Owing to the dislike of Harvard University to row the coming race with Yale at New London, Conn.,, Indian Harbor, Greenwich, Conn.,, has been suggested affording an ex- cellent course and all requisite accommoda- tions for both crews. MT. Radcliffe, of New Haven, who has leased Indian Harbor Hotel at Greenwich, has telegraphed the presidents of Harvard and Yale crews, offering $1, LOGO towards the expense of the race if they will row at that place.
 Rev. Dr. N. J. Burton of the Park church. Hartford, has been invited to deliver one of the lectures in the Yale theological course this spring. The series is the most impor- tant delivered before the students at the sem mary during the year.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
For other Local Matters see Sd and 4th pages
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Rev. c. H. Williams preached at Center church yesterday.
 Several freight trains came up the New York road from Harlem river yesterday.
 At the Winchester armory building is going on for an increase of facilities in the black smithing department.
 The Yale consolidated nine and the Hay makers will play game at Hamilton Park Wednesday afternoon.
 Michael McManus, of No. 22 Church street, was arrested yesterday on a charge of viola ting the Sunday liquor law.
 As nice celery as we have ever seen is that raised by George A. Dickerman at his farm in East Haven. It is for sale at the city market.
 John B. Cough starts this morning on a three thousand mile trip to meet appoint ments that were broken up by the winter storms. It will take him about a month to complete his engagements.
 Mir. Peter Poppy, who lives on Savin ave nue, West Haven, has a hen which laid an egg one day last week measuring 6a inches by 9t inches This was the hens greatest effort, and the egg was taken to Waterbury.
 Rev. s. W. Dike, who spoke on divorce in this city recently, under the auspices of the New England Divorce Reform League, deliv- CTS a like address at the Rev. Dr. Walker s church, Hartford, on Wednesday evening. Judge Shipman will preside.
 The Good Samaritans held a largely attend ed meeting last evening" conducted by the Sons of Temperance. The services were led by George R. Bill and addresses were made by s. c. Johnson, Captain Dickinson, Charles A. Baldwin, William A. Lincoln, P. A. Moul- ton and John G. North.
 The entertainments at the New Haven Opera House this week and the next. as far as announced, are as follows: Hermann, IS, 19 and 20; Callender's Georgia Minstrels, 21 A. M Palmer's regular Union Square theatre, 25; Bankers Daughter, 27 Sher- locks local Pinafore, 29, %, 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18

A horse and carriage came rushing down Chapel street at about nine o'clock last even- ing. Many people were in the street coming home from the churches and quite an excite ment was created. The team was very clev- erly brought to stand still at the Chapel street iron bridge. It belonged at William Hale's stable and three lads had hired it. They jumped out at College street, where they lost control of the animal.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
From the Troy IN. Y., Times,

Letters pour in daily, sometimes by dog ems, scores and hundreds, to Dr. David Ken nedy, of Rondout, N. Y, in grateful acknowL edgment of the great benefits received from his ''Favorite Remedy" And they illustrate the power of the medicine in some new and perhaps hitherto untested phase of operation. But it is when sufferer comes miles to tel the story of his deliverance in person, to grasp the doctor by the hand and greet him as a true and valued friend, that the interest in his case deepens and multiplies.
 anS I'd 2W 2n
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
APIanaant Occnainn.

The Nameaug Engine company, of New London, gave one of their famous spreads in their engine house Friday evening to num- Der of invited guests, and after the good things were disposed of Chief Engineer Thomas and Assistant McMullen were made the recipients of pair of handsome badges presented in neat speech on behalf of the company by Mir. I. w. Thompson. The de- sign was an exact counterpart of the badge worn by the chief of the New Haven fire de- 11artD1ant
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
VOL: VOL XIX.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday Morning, April IS. 1881.


MI " AOH 111SHMHN( Q O-L11 Auction Sale-Hillet Hemingway. Cod I iver Of1-A Druggists. Diseolution-G. Cooper & Co. Diyorces-Ex-Judge Bigelow. For Rent-House-71 Remington Street. For ent-House-"Rent Free" For Rent-House-Joh A. Damn. For Rent-Teuement-P.O O. Box 2Sl For Rent-Tenement-M Herr1ty. For Sale-House and Lot-S6 Whalley Avenue For Sale-Bonds-Bunnen Scranton For Sale-HorBes-S Fl. Cruttenden. Funeral Notice-Montowese Lodge No l5. Frazer Axle Grease-Cures Sores. Georgia Minstrels-New Haven Opera House. Hamburg Embroideries-At Maley's. Lost ocketbook-This Office. Newspaper Advertising-10S Spruce Street, N I Notice-Carmen Association. . Notice-C -Commissione N. H. Electric Lighting O. silk Handkerchiefs-At Malleys
 Spring Opening-Brown, Bolton & Co
 Special Bargains-At Durant's. - To Loan--SsOO at per Cent.-Hinman's Agency. Torchen Linen Laces-At MRlleys. Anted-Boya-Munsons& Co. Wanted-Sewing York Street.
 Wanted-Carpenters- Porteea otreet Wanted -Salesman-13O Grown street. Wanted-Agents-P. o. Vtckery.
 Wanted-Agents-F. Swain Co.
 Wanted-TaiIor-445 State Street.
 Wanted-Situation Nurse
 Wanted Situation-Lock Box 249, Holyoke.
 Wanted-Situation- Grown Street.
 Wanted Situation-1I5 Asylum Street.
 Wanted-Situation- Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
Tired ofLffe.

Waldo Pierce, about 35 years of age, for merly living in New Britain, committed suicide in Plainville, Saturday, by taking dose of laudanum He was found in the depot by the station master in dying condition. He was member of Harmony Lodge,F F. & A. M, of New Britain. The lodge took charge of his remains The cause of the rash act IS not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
Increase of Savings Bank Deposit

increase OA A savings bah& DeposAC'
 The late Ben Stevens, a famous witness ln the Hayden trial, sold in 1S49 some real estate to Middletown parties, receiving $4OO in exchange. This he divided into equal halves and deposited in two Middletown sav- ings banks. He left the deposits unmolested until 1874, when he drew out $500. The books now constitute an asset in the estate of $2, 200. The interest on the $400 depos- tied amounted to S2 100
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
A SmnlInnx Case.

Henry Feitung, eighteen years of age and employed at Punderson & Crisand's as a Photographer, and who lives with his parents at No. 60 Daggett street, is sick with the smallpox Health Officer Lindsley Fhas had the house quarantined, and a policeman was yesterday placed on duty in the vicinity to keep people at safe distance from the house. The young man is too i'll to be removed to the pest house.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
Torchon Linen Laces,

1000 yards from one-half 10 three inches wide, purchased by Malley under peculiar circumstances, will be offered this our opening week at about fifty cents on the dollar. Look at those marked 2c per yard. Particular attention is called to the two in ch goods marked at G4 and the three inch goods marked at 123 cents. E. VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
Marine-The Late Bad Weather on the
 

MAr1he-The 11AGe bsLu w BHIILeI OAI IHAo
 Coast.
 The brig Rising Sun, Capt Griffin, arrived at New London, Saturday, from Ponce, Porto Rico, with sugar and molasses to L. W. & P. Armstrong; She arrived in our harbor yes terday afternoon and anchored off new light The weather has been very bad outside as far down as latitude. Vessels have made long voyages and have got short of provisions and the government has sent out steamer to their relief. At the New York docks for the last two weeks it has been quiet, and the stevedores have been lying about idle. The late improvement in the weather makes many arrivals expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
Nashville.

The Easter music at St. James, Church, Westville, was very much enjoyed. The services were largely attended. The rector preached a very fine Easter sermon. The orpanist is Miss A. A. Bradley.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
Hamburg Embroiderfes

Now is the time. Never in the course ot your existence have you seen anything like the superb goods which Malley is now offer ing at ?, 8, 5, 6, 8, 10 and 12 cents per yard. Wider goods proportionately cheap:
 F. MAIIEy
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., April 1S-l A. M. For New England falling barometer, westerly shift ing to eastery souhery winds stationary or high CT temperature, fair weather. followed by increasing cloudiness and occasional rain.
 For Middle Atlantic States, falling followed by rising barometer winds shifting to southerly, sta tionary higher temperature, partly cloudy and cloudy weather with rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
est Haven

The Easter concert given by the Congre- gational Sunday school last evening was very interesting one. and the church was crowded by the parents and friends. The concert was opened by the singing of an an them by the choir, under the leadership of MT. William Cross, Miss Amelia Smith pre- siding at the organ. The pastor made an ap- propriate prayer followed by reading seIec- tions from Matthew, 2Sth chapter. After singing by the choir came responsive read ings by the school, under the leadership of Mir. Edward Reynolds. During the reading the class sang q will sing of my Redeemer." Arter the reading there was singing of chorus by the choir and solo by Miss Sophie Northrop, who received great deal of praise for her excellent sing ing. There was on platform in front of the altar class with a crowd thorns hung up- on it. Miss May Reynolds recited selection when the crown was taken off Two classes of boys, of six in each class, reciting appro- priate texts placed the words "Jesus Christ has Risen" in letters of gold on the cross. A class of young ladies trimmed the cross in the same manner. The recitations by the different members of the school were all well rendered. They were given by Masters Ells- worth Nettleton, Charles Burnett, Miss Etta Kittle and several others. The recitation of Miss Alice Ross, little miss of six years, was well done and elicited much praise.
 The choir sang several appropriate selec- tions in very pleasing manner, and the large audience was well pleased with the ser vices, which reflected much credit upon the teachers for their careful and efficient ser vices. The school is in 8 very fourishing condition. It is under the leadership of Mr. George Hubbard and Mir. Edward Reynolds. Yesterday noon there were two hundred and twenty scholars in attendance. The pastor Rev. N. J. Squires, has large class under his charge. The display of flowers and plants for Easter was very fine.
 The new pastor, Rev. Mir. Kidder, preached at the M. B. church last evening It was his first Sabbath in his appointment. The con- gregation are much pleased with him. He has powerful and pleasing voice and his sermon last evening was taken from the third chapter of the Colossians, and he spoke alto- gether without notes. His sermon was full of appropriate illustrations He is student of the Wesleyan University, Briddletown, and will graduate in few weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
Attractive New York Novelties

Consisting of Mems Four Button Cutaway Frock Suits, Youths and Boys Four Butt ton Cutavay Sack Suits, Mems and Youths Elegant SiIk-faced Spring Over coats, Boys and Children's Spring Over coats, Walters Jackets in black alpaca, ChiIdre1E's Shirt Waists, Knee Pants. Kilt Suits, White Duck Suits, School Pants. Sailor Suits, and thousands of other Now cities which strictly frst-class store should have in stock, we can show at prices lower than the same quality can be bought elsewhere.
 We have told you little story, which is true in every detail. Don't take word for what we say. See for yourself and be convinced.
 Don't expect to find any Ehoddy cheap trash, but good Clothing that will give excellent service.
 Polite attention shown to lockers or buyers
 Goods exchanged or money refunded Every gar ment marked in plain figures, and one price for al
 Open evenings until o'clock. Saturdays two hours later.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18

CnlIuren'B cafrlageS. Q. COWIeS G CO.,
 Try CapsicuIn Cough Drops, the result of over forty years experience in making Cough Confections. Manufactured by B. H. Douglass $ Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
County Jail.

The religious exercises yesterday morning at o'clock in the jail were of a character well adapted to Easter morning. Several sympathizing friends of the prisoners were present and greatly aided the singing of Eas- ter hymns. Miss Byxbee, who usually pre- sides at the organ, was absent, and Mir. Frank Mum ably conducted the music. The prisoners seemed deeply interested in the reading of the 2Oth chapter of St. John and the explanation of the Scriptures concerning Christ's life, death and resurrection. Sheriff Byxbee and Deputy Stevens were both pres ent at the jail yesterday, where everything shows the marks of good order, cleanliness and perfection of prison management.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
Gents siIk Pocket Handkerchiefs

We have made very large purchase of the above at recent peremptory auction sale at about fifty cents on the dollar. We shall of fer them this morning at such prices that a few days will close the lot. Prices range from 25 to 85 cents. An early call will se- cure the choice styles. EDWARD VALLEY.
 The ladies have decided "by large major ity' that Coan's display of Easter Cards is the finest in the city Don't fail to see it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18

CONCERT AND DANCE.
 The last grand concert by the Bavarian band will be given at Schuetzen Hall, 24 Insurance building, this evening, April 18th. There will be dance after the concert.
 GEORGIA MINISTRIES.
 Callendar's Georgia minstre1s will return to this city on next Thursday evening, when they will appear at the New Haven Opera House. The company has been enlarged and improved since it's last appearance, and pre- sents many of the old and host of new faces. There will be grand band parade of the company on Thursday. Reserved seats at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
In the Mems Department
Now We Come to Youths Clothing.

In this Department have selected large lot of ALL-WOOL SUITS for this extraordinary clearance Sizes from IT to 21 years breast from 31 36 And 34, 35 and 36 sizes will fit medium sized men. lot marked down from SIP to S7. 40 : lot marked down from SIS to S850 one lot mark ed down from SIG to $10.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18

At the St. John street M. E. church the new pastor, Rev. O. E. Harris, preached twice, morning and evening, to two of the largest audiences that have been seen in the church for months. In the afternoon he was present at the session of the Sunday school, and gave the children talk. Prof. Jepson, who was present in the audience accepted an invitation to assist in the singing, and once more led the Sunday school after long absence, the singing being especially fine and spirited The new pastor comes to New Haven with fine record as successful preacher and pastor. His sermon in the evening was upon the relationship of pastor and people.
 The Rev. MT. Corbit, the new pastor of the George street M. E. church, preached to large audiences yesterday. The evening dis course was based on Hebrews, 9th chapter and 22d verse-''And almost all things are by the law purged with blood and without shedding of blood is no remission.' The ser mon was an able one, and held the undivided attention of the audience. Mir. Corbit is 8 fluent and impassioned speaker, and has a wonderful command of language His illus trations of the subject treated were remarka- bly fine, and were greatly appreciated by his hearers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
Boys.and Children's Suits Reduce.

One lot cut down from $500 to S175
 One lot cut down from $S. % to s %.
 One lot cut down from $4. 50 to $250.
 One lot cut down from S7. % to ESQ.,
 Pantaloons for Workngnen S1. Odd Coats S2-50, B 50, $4 and 5. Worth double the money.
 Diagonal Coats $7.50. Diagonal Vests 2.50 Re- duced fifty per cent.
 White Vests marked down from S1. 50 to Seventy five cents.
 Boys Odd Vests twenty-five cents. Boys Long Pants eighty cents. Boys Odd Coats $2.
 Overalls and Jumpers thirty-eight cents, and thou sands of other bargains too numerous to mention. In connection with this marvellous sale of clothing we desire to call attention to large assortment of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18
HERMANN.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week, with a grand family matinee on Wednesday afternoon, the great and only Hermann will appear at the New Haven Opera House, assisted by Mile. Addie and his European speciality company. One of Hermann's specialties is cutting off a mans head in full view of the audience, to say nothing of the hundred and one other marvellous tricks that he performs.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-18

Probably the most extensive floral decora- tions were at the Calvary Baptist church, where the platform was complete conserva- tory of the most beautiful flowers and exot- ics The preacher during his discourse seemed to stand in the center of beautiful flower garden. Floral crosses, anchors, pot plants of most charming colors were every where apparent, emblematic of the risen Lord and Saviour. Rev. MT. Samson in the morning preached very able discourse from 1st Corinthians, 18th chapter and 37th verse. The singing was very fine, especially at the offertory, when Miss Thompson sang a solo with most excellent taste. The principal part of the flowers at this church were do- mated by friends of deceased members of the church, and to-day they will be placed on the loved ones graves in the different cemeteries.
 College street Congregational church shared in the celebration of the glorious festivities of the riseo Lord. MT. George T. Bradley, superintendent of the Sunday school, had ar- ranged for special services on the occasion of Easter, and to this end, aided by the teach CTS, had arranged aifne floral display. In front of the pulpit was the motto II know that my Redeemer hveth" 1" Handsome flowers were placed on the communion table, and potted plants and flowers of varied hues were arranged at intervals on either side of the sacred desk. The Sunday school Easter ex- ercise was quite elaborate and referred es- pecially to the death and resurrection of Christ, so arranged that the superintendent,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-01-28
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-01-28

SALE OF CHANNEL ISLAND CATTLE.
The sale of the Kent importations of
Channel Island cattle at Philadelphia.
lately BY Messrs. Hcrkncss, attracted
prominent breeders from all sections Of
the country. and large prices were real
lied The cattle, embracing seventy
head. were exceedingly fine. The larg-
est for Guernsey was paid for Elegante,
bought for Fernwood farm, Canovia,
1873. The largest figure brought for "a
Jersey was for Frolic, $S25, bought by
Mr.. ). NJ. Burnham, Of Langutuck,
Conn. The average for Guernsey cows
was about $34O, for Jersey cows S4I5.
Tweuty-four calves brought s., 2O5. AT
this sale. Mr.. I. Il. Phillips, Baltimore,
made the following purchases Cow,
aged two years old aud three months,
for 500; six months calf, $170; three
months calf, $110, and another three
months calf. S115. G. <. Watts. of
Baltimore, purchased COW, two years
old, for $50; Il six months calf for
$3.50, and three months calf for Sl45.
Fill-pai for $3.50; Maria Second
$500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-01-28
farilt aud Annsehnla.
Improving Stock.

Any farmer who keeps stock and fails
to improve the same by the use of males
of an improved breed is so far behind the
times that he may expect to make his
exit in the due course of time, the dis.
lance Of which event alone is uncertain.
The Lice Stock journal compares such
conduct to that of the prudent merchant,
who does not omit to take an account of
stock and strike balance between the
cost and sale price of his goods. He
knows that these facts are necessary Cor
him to determine the proper conduct Of
his business. But it is not more urgent
for his safety than for the safety of the
dairyman's profits that he should
know the individual character of his
cows. Let every dairyman begin at
once practically to consider this matter
and determine his plan for improving his
dairy. He should first fix his standard,
below which he would keep no cow This
will require him to study the product of
his dairy, as he has not before. He
must determine amount of milk is re-
quired to produce profit, and when that
is determined he will see that it is folly
to keep COW below that yield of milk.
He will then strive to have all his cows
reach that standard, and as many of
them to surpass it as possible. He is
now on the road to success let him
steadily pursue it, aud he will soon pos
sess dairy of cows whose profit will
soon be visible to all beholders
One who is DESTROYS of improving his
stock Of cattle may at the same time con-
fer great benefit on his neighborhood
or county by purchasing thoroughbred
bull and keeping him for service Al mod
aerate prices For butter-making the
edersey is now the most popular breed
.mong those who take an interest in i'm
proved stock. The cows OF this breed
are remarkable for their gcntleness, their
graceful form. and especially for the rich.
ness of their milk. They give not so large
a quantity of milk as other improved
!, breeds, but much more than the bcs
!. common cows. -Four gallons are no
- lsidercd an extra yield for Jersey
:. ~ this will make two pounds Of butter
~ e. ~ cross between thoroughbred Jer
'n male aud good common COW viii
q, va marked improvcmcntin the quail
SSo'nd quantity of the milk, and th,
onie d grades produced by several CROSSE
.ys always using thoroughbred male
will meet the want of most farmers an,
villagers. Thoroughbred Jersey COW.
are rather too valuable to keep just 70
their milk alone. An infusion of goo,
blood into all the cattle of the State woul'
soon add millions of dollars to the ag
gregate value of this species of property