davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, May 4. 1881.


VI Annie PixIey-New Haven Opera House. Bayberry Glycerine Soap-At Drugg1sts'. r.. .t- ... Brsndies-Johnson Bro. Chamber SuitesLBowditch Prudden. 4-' Charleston Strawberries-Mix Judsen. -4.- Dolrnans At BretzfelderB. s.-. fl.s t...E s Fine Arts-Fechner Bros. Fine Suitings-Leigh Prindle. For Rent-Houses-G.W W. OsboEn- F.91 zi' For Rsnt-House-25 Whitney avenue. For Rent-House-47 Grove Street
 For Rent-Desk Room-J. F. D.
 For Rent-Furnished Room-A B. Tor Sale-Phaton-28 Congress avenue. ar For Sale-CoAl Business-S. R. Smith @: Y For Sale-atrAwberry CrAtes-Geo. W. Nettleton. For Sale-Horse-A. -" Kidney-wort-At Druggists'. . sss Iost-Fireman's Badge-Chief Of1ce Notice-Robt. T. Wolcott.
 Rupture-Dr. ShermAn's Book
 School of Modern LanguAges-lb9 York htreet' Silks and Dress Goods-Wilcox & Co. . >-s Walking Match-Connecticut Armory. - F. Kretzer.
 Chapel Street. -t' - cd Wanted-Youn9 Man-J. N. Adam < Co. .. -1s-. Wanted-Ladies-337 Chapel Street. -,. Wanted-Board-S. W. .a Wauted-Boar,d and Roonus-J. ". P. @ a. Wanted-Situation- Park Street. Ir--E q. s Wanted-Si -Situation-214 Hamilton Street. ..g Wanted-Situation 95 Davenport avenue.
 Wanted-S -Situation-145 Elm Street f E.+ Wanted -Situation-115 Lafayette Street. ..E Wanted-S Situation-51 Oak Street. g.r~- Wanted-S -Situation-15 Daggett Str=et.
 Wanted -Situation-494 Chapel Street. '..
 Wedding Presents Benjamin Ford '
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
College Notes.

The annual meeting of the Yale University Boat club for the election of officers will be held this evening The question of fixing New London as the permanent place for the an- nual regatta will also come up for decision
 The athletic sports will be held at the park this afternoon beginning promptly at 2:S0. Admission thirty-five cents.
 The first match of the inter collegiate asso- citation is to be played today at Cambridge between Harvard and Amherst
 The sophomores gave a German at Loomis' last evening. ,- ~--.y-.z--y-s-y-s. =s- President Porter lectured to the seniors yesterday on the Pantheistie theory. s-~s- Winton, of the freshman class at Prince ton, who is training for short stop on the nine, has been told by his physician that he must never play foot ball or base ball again. He played half back on the Princeton foot ball team last fall
 There will probably be base ball game at l the park this afternoon between the New York and the Yale hines. @ @ a The tickets for the play of the Medea to be brought out by the sophomores May 2oth will be put on sale at 50 South Middle, Sat. 1 urday. 5z E z & -l z -a @~
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
Death Of Leonard 1IansGeld.

Mr. Leonard Mansfield, one of New Ha- ven's old town born residents, well known by a great many of our citizens, died yesterday morning at about o'clock at his residence 176 Meadow street He died of pneumonia after brief illness. He has been in poor health for two or three years past. He was for number of years bookkeeper for Bene- dict & Co, the coal merchants, their office being then on Water street. He was kind ly man, always cheerful and pleasant, ready to do a favor whenever it lay in his power and to be of service to any in trouble or af- hiction. Shortly after the outbreak of the war he was located at Camp Ferry near Oys- ter Point, as clerk for Commissary Charles W. Allen. He was fond of piseatorial sports, and many time has he shown ample evi- dsnces of his skill in that pastime. He was unmarried and the youngest of large family of children. Three sisters survive him. His ags was 6S. .5ezf sas=..
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
RecoHerinR.

Fred. Nichols, the young man who was paralyzed through the whole body year and . half ago by an injury to the spinal cord at the neck caused by 8 fall from turning bar, attended the gymnastic exhibition last night in Turn Hall He is able to write, but can not walk yet, his recovery of muscular power being extremely slow.-B5Sdgep0rt Fa7naer
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
The Oyster Beds.

The Fish Commissioners met at the resi- dence of Dr. Hudson, in Hartford, yesterday morning, and after examination of the bill relating to the oyster fisheries along the Sound came to New Haven, and examined here maps of the coast and public oyster beds. They will be required to visit all of the towns bordering on the Sound for the es- tablishing of lines under the statutes, before the real work of the commission can com mence sa During the season 1000 trout have been distributed, 25O, 900 Penobscot salmon and upwards of 47O, 900 land-locked salmon. They have 13O, ,OOO land-locked salmon at Westport, which will be distributed in Litch- field county. Of this number 90, ,OOO will be placed in the Housatonic and its tributaries
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
Rndv FnHnd.

March 22nd;a little boy named Keefe was missed from bis home in New London, and all search for him proved unavailing. Mon day morning his body was found floating in the water near Williams & Barnes dock. A jury summoned to hold an inquest rem dered verdict of accidental drowning.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
East RockPark.

The Board of Compensation were again in session last evening to further consider the hearing of parties in interest regarding as sessments for the opening of East Rock Park. As usual the parties were in favor of the inn provement, but were opposed to being as sessed on their property in the immediate vicinity
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
New Haven East Association.

The New Haven East Association of Cler- gymen met at Prof. Davis lecture room in East Divinity Hall yesterday morning.
 Among other business, Mir. Wilbert L.Ander- son of the middle class, Yale Theological Seminary, was examined and licensed to preach. MT. Anderson is graduate of Oberlin College and from East Berkshire, Vt. The examinations are as to competency in Hebrew and Greek, doctrine and theological studies. The following clergymen were present: Messrs. Reynolds of North Haven, Gallup of Madison, Hart and Hovey of Fair Haven, Gidman of North Madison, Banks and Taylor of Guilford, Edwin E. Hall of Fair Haven East, Wood of North Haven and oth-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
A Marrow Escape,

As the 5 P. m. train on the Shore Line railroad was crossing East Grand street in Fair Haven, Monday, gentleman undertook to cross with horse and buggy directly in front of the cara. He succeeded in doing so by a liberal use of the whip, but the fright ened horse reared and plunged, breaking the shafts and smashing the buggy. A lady who accompanied the man escaped harm, but the man himself was rather seriously injured. The horse ran a short distance and then was caught. The man was taken to neighbor's and after awhile was removed to his resi- dence in this city. =.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
How a Mother Rescued her Little Child

AS Engineer Bishop, of the up milk train, was approaching Ansonia this Tuesday morn ing he discovered little child playing be- tween the rails, immediately in advance of the locomotive, in blissful ignorance of ap- preaching danger. He called for brakes and reversed his engine, but the distance was too short and it seemed as if the little innocent must inevitably be crushed to atoms The child's mother, however, must instinctively have become aware of her baby's peril, for, just as the ponderous machine was within little more than cars length of the inno- cent, she rushed out of her house near by and snatched the child from the jaws of death.- Waterbury ADlerlcdn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPART1xEHr,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 wAsHINaroE, D. O., May Al A. N. J. . For New England, fair weather. variable winds. uhiftIne to southery stationary. followed by falling barometer, stationary or higher temperature For the Middle States, fair weather. preceded by local rains the southern portion, variable winds nhiftng to east and south lower barometer 1tation- ary or higher temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
Fair Haven.

Great interest is shown in the annexed part of the town over the result of the vote on annexation and it was still the subject of general remark yesterday in the stores and on the streets. The. majority of people seemed to be well pleased that they were to constitute part of the town. In the an- nexad part are quite.fa a number of citizens who count as high as hundred thousand dollars each of property, and there are many enterprising and public spirited men who now come into the town of New Haven. East Haven men who disliked annexation de- scribe the old town as now in the shape of a shoe string on the map, the old town being long and narrow under the annexation vote
 They remark that New Haven gains enough in population by the change to make her population about 65.0OO, while East Haven retrogrades, and instead of being one of the largest towns along the entire shore line, she borough people feel pretty well satisfied. +ag Death of Harvey w. Beach, of Branford.
 Harvey w. Beach, of Branford, died at 12 o'clock yesterday noon at his residence in. that town. aged, 47 His disease was pneu-
 nonia, the third attack he has had this win ter. He was 8 member of Widows Sons Lodge, F. { A. M, and member of the Masonic Benefit association, 2 deacon of the Baptist church in Branford, and a very prom inent and useful man in the town, and one that was ever ready to do a kind deed. espe- cially to the sick. He leaves widow and five children, two of whom are deaf and dumb
 In his last sickness he seemed to feel much for the welfare especially of these two chil- dren. He leaves his family comfortably well off and much of his property was left to those two children. He will be much missed in the town. He, was g., captain in the old State militia and member of the old 27th c. v., Co. B, and served some time in the war. MT. Beach was one of the jury in 8 case before the Court of Common Pleas last Friday and was not feeling well then. The funeral will take place with Masonic honors from the Baptist church in Branford.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
roo,,o-o u.n u C-F

COmmOdore Henry H. GOrrAnGe, U. $. N.
 Commodore Gorringe, U. s. N., of obelisk fame, lectures at Peck's Grand Opera House, late Music Hall, this evening, under the aus- pices of the New Haven Colony Historical society. Subject, ''The Obelisk and African Archaeology" The lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon views. It is free to all and the public are invited The members of the New Haven Colony Historical society are cordially invited to meet Commander Cor. ringe at the rooms of the society at four o'clock this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

A bright little girl neatly dressed, or 5 years of age, was brought to the police office last evening about o'clock, having wandered from her home. She remained in grocery store corner of Congress avenue and Hill street from yesterday noon until she was ta- ken in charge by the police. She could give no information as to who she was or where she belonged. The little one was properly cared for, awaiting the appearance of her parents or guardians.
 Among the arrests last evening was that of Michael Bannahan, 1S6 Pine street for viola tion of the Sunday liquor law, and John Lawler, AZ English street, for cleaning a privy vault without license
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

From Rev. James W. Horne, Clinton, Conn The BAYBERRY GLYcERINE SOAP Is the most pleasant and cleansing in it's proper. ties of any that have ever used.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
Leigh & Prindle's Display.

Leigh 6 Prindle's Display.
 People are finding it pays to give Leigh < Prindle a call when wanting anything in the clothing line. The firm have a particularly fine and attractive stock, which comprises light pants. worsted coats and pants and spring overcoats, also boys and childrens suits. They show fine line made in the latest styles -
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

Henry Boucher, jr., abuse of officer, $5ine and $61s costs (appeal taken in $75); Den his Cronan, jr., theft from Peter Bornbold, to May 31A; Patrick Kelly, breach of license law, to May '; Daniel Lawlor, ir., engaging in sport on Sunday, nolle prosequi.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
.NNIE PIxLEI

On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week Miss Annie Pixley will appear at the New Haven Opera House, when she will be supported by first-class company and will present that most popular American play, s'M'Liss, Child of the Sierras." J. E. Nc Donough will appear as ''Yuba Bill, :" and the entertainment will be one of the best of the season. Reserved seats may be secured at Loomis' s .5.,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

Court or Common PIeas-Judge Sheldon.
 In this court yesterday judgment was rem dered for the plaintiff in the case of R. w. Wright vs. Levi B. Bradley to recover $76. 70 and costs.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 1o o'clock. .5,5
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

Gentlemen's lawn tennis shoes in all widths and sizes, large supply.
 W. B. FENN $ Go. Youths' canvas leather trimmed lace shoes for long walks and games ($1.35.)
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Gentlemen's durable sewed canvas base ball and walking shoes at one dollar and six ty-five cents t$1;65), in two colors and two widths. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Ladies' canvas leather trimmed shoes for long walks mountains, and seaside use. ct ap30 Ct WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
 NIB.
 We have just received ten or twelve dozen stamp $3. 50. WALLACE B. FENN & Co., s~1 A Sure Thing. t5 ce Chapin's uchupaiba-quick, complete cure for gravel, kidney. bladder and all urinary affections. $1. 289 State street.
 Good Words for a Good Thing.
 All things are not humbugs, nor are all statements lies. Dr. David Kennedy's ssFa- vorite Remedy is exactly what it claims to be. Hear 8 word from Mir. Israel H. Sny- der, of Saugerties, N. Y. He says: My little daughter was covered with salt rheum from head to foot Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured her altogether and the dis ease has never since appeared. This was two years ago." Such words go to the point Get ''Favorite Remedy of your druggist, or write to the Doctor at Rondout, N. Y. $1 a bottle. ap22 Ed 2w 2p Children's carriages. c. Cowles & Co.,, Try Capsicum Cough Drops.-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
Entertainments.

The contesting parties at the walking match to take place at Connecticut Armory, corner State and Elm streets, Thursday even- ing, May 9th, are Messrs. John Connolly, Henry Toronto, Thomas Rees, David OHearn, Michael sheedy, James Houghton and Edward Reynolds. A lively walk is ex- rected
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
Monifnr Oil Sfn.

Monitor Oil Stoves, and the monitor oil, 36O State street, 6 gal Ions for SD sat my3 Ct Ladies' lawn tennis shoes. W. B. Fenn & Co., have all widths and sizes
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
APatent Cnse DecitIed.

In the United States Supreme Court, Mon day, the appeal from the Circuit Court for the district of Connecticut, of the Hopkins & Dickinson Manufacturing company vs. P
 & F. Corbin, of New Britain, was not sus- tained. The decree of the lower court was affirmed with costs; opinion by. Justice Woods. The suit was brought for the alleg- cd infringement of certain reissued letters patent upon an improvement in sash locks
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

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 s-e,- =..s =.-l5sse E.. =e5 .E 4@ 5goea5'i.cs Tad
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

At BretzfeIder's. 31a Chapel Street, Drap d'ete dolmans, from $5 upwards. Drap d'ete mantles, from $5 upwards. Z Satin de Lyon dolmans, from IS upwards Satin de Lyon mantles, from $S upwards Silk dolmans and mantles, from $7 up wards. - -t5@s
 Ladies' jackets, from $2. 50 upwards. , Misses and children's jackets, $1.5O.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

Try Capsicum Cough Drops,
 the result of over forty years experience in making Cough Confections. Manufactured
 by B. H. Douglass & Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

Gentlemen's lawn tennis shoes in all widths and sizes, large supply. !
 W. B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

cisy .Cours-crImfnai side-Judss she1
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

Youths canvas leather trimmed lace shoes for long walks and games C$1. .35.)
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

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Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

Ladies' canvas leather trimmed shoes fol long walks mountains, and seaside use. @ r ap3O Ct WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
. @ E3 oKn@

ne to buy while am offering DESIRABLE LOTS ront foot upwards. Located follows: I 100 Lots-Orange Center | 30 Acres-Near Branford Center A sn1apdI5 s;+o e..
 building. ~ Aof | so Acres-Near Maltby's Lake, sproutland
 Also the best FACTORY SITES in the City o- Country. ~ '' oA One Block House-Home Place
 One Block House-Sylvan Avenue One Small House-Thorn Street
 One Small House and Barn-Adene Street. One Small House, Barn and Sheds-Silyer Street | One Small House-Oak Street. | Two Small Houses-Morris Street About 90 acres of sproutland near Maltby Park 50 acres of land in Whitneyvile near Saunders Nur
 sery. " -'''- 35 acres on AIingtown Heights
 2O acres of peatland in the town of Milford 25O acres of peatland in the town of Brapford And other Property too numerous to mention described property the balance can be maid in fine
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

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 E< --as -azaz-Fzas s7s7< zaaH3a8l s. EaI31i.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

Gentlemen's durable sewed canvas base ball and walking shoes at one dollar and six ty-fve cents ($1.65), in two colors and two widths. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-12

Futures: Middfng uplands, low. nniddling
clause deliverable in June and July, Esd;
deliverable In August and September, 2s-SSd.
$40 p. m.-MiddlIng uplands, low mla 10
clause, deliverable In May ana June, . 2l-52d;
deliverable in September and October, S7-SSd.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Cotton market opened
quiet: sales $40 bales; middnns upiancs,
10 7-l6c; midaling Orleans; 10 1l;loc; w,.,,
sales follows: May, 10 &c; June, 10 @oc; July,
10 S6c; August. 10 4Sc; September, ~ &c; Octo-
Der. Q sec.
rRovIsIoEs, GROCERIES,, ETC.
LIVERPOOL, May lizard 56s.
Rio JANEIRo. May 1O-Conee. good nrsts,
daily receipts -, 200 bags. Shipments for the
week to the channel and north OF Europe
5000 bags, United States $1,000 bags, to Medl-
terranean - bags. Sales for the week to
the channel and north of Europe $4,000 bags;
for the United States So 600 bags; for Medlterra-
mean - bags. Stock at Rio $3.50 bags.
SANTOS. May 1O-Coffee, superior santos.
receipts at Santos for the week 2,4OO bags.
Shipments of the week to all countries 1o,UO0
bags-Europe 5000 bags. Sales or the week
TO all countries y, 600 bags-Europe 22,UOO bags.
Stock at Santos 10000 bags.
NEW YORK, May 11.-FIour opened dull and
unchanged. Wheat moderately active. Corn
fairly active. Pork quiet but steady mess,
Spirits turpentine, 3o15c. Rosin, u % roT
strained. Freights unchanged.
BALTIMORE, May u.-Flonr opened firm;
Howard street and Western superhne. 50 $50
3 70; extra, "a 0065 90; family, IS 2516 35; city
mills superfine So 50a4 co.; ditto extra, "a %
as 90; ditto family, S. 50G6 81; Rio brands,
s. 50; Patapsco family, 81 90. Wheat-Southern
firm; Western lower and dull: Southern red,
81 24Ol 81; amber, 81 2801 81; No. Maryland,
5; No. Western winter red on the spot,
81 2lSz01 24z6; May delivery, 81 22M01 %;
June delivery. ST. 2O01 201A; July delivery,
81 l5az01 1915; August delivery, u l2140
01 12as. Corn-Southern higher; Western quiet
and easy; Southern white, 59Ac; yellow, Coz.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON REPORT

NOON REPORT
FINANCIAL.
RIO JANEIRo, May 10.-Exchange on London
2ON.
LONDON, May 1i.-Erie, 5C7k
$3.50 D. m.-Consols. 102 3-16 FOR money: 102 5-16
for account. Erie, 81 IL.
NEW YoRK. May 1l.-Stocks opened strong
Money per cent. Exchange-long. 81 S4s4;
short. 81 SEX, State bonds in light request.
Government bonds firm.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, May 1l.-Cotton opened fat and
Irregular, nliddling uplands. sgd; middling
orleans, 49, led; sales 900 bales, for specnla-
ton and export 600 bales; receipts 900 bales.
of which all are American.
Futures opened quiet; middling upiands, low
middiinz clause, d liverable In Nav 2l-3x0
a5Skd; deliverable ia Nay and June. 1880
55kd: deliverable In June and July, $3.50
ii-l6d: deliverable In July and August.
5 ls-l605 25-32d; deliverable in August and
September,5 2o-3S6157sd: deliverable In Septem-
Der and October.b 1S.l6d, deliverable in Novem-
Der and December, 5 i1-16d.
1850 p. m--Middling upiands, li-i6d; mid
ding Orleans, sd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-12
2rnp0salS.
PROPOSALS FOR CoAL
CUSTOM HOUSE, SAVANNAH.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, May Z, 1881
g EALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- this Office until IL o'clock noon of MON
DAY. May %, 1881, for furnishing coal for the
use OF revenue vessels at this port for the fiscal
year ending June 81, 1882. Said coal to be
anthracite or bituminous, as may be required,
of best quality, free from impurities, and uni
form in character; to weigh 1920 pounds to
the ton; to be delivered after but little expo
sure to the weather, on board vessels at such
times and in such quantities as may be re-
CURED, at specified locations readily accessi-
BILE for revenue steamers, and to be subject to
inspection as to quality and weight. Bidders
will specify the kind or kinds OF coal to be
furnished, the location of the mine or mines
from which taken, and, in general terms, the
manner IN which the coal is to be procured;
for instance, whether from stock on hand at a
specified locality, by regular contract with
mining or transportation companies or by pur-
chase when required The relstive v6lue of
the differ MT kinds Of coal offered. and the ia
cilitieS of the bidders will be considered in
connection with the price
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, and to waive defects, if it be for the in
terest of the government so to do and the sue
cessful bidder will be required to enter into a
contract with responsible suFeties.
I. f. JOHNSON,
myS-M&Th4t Collector
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-12

PoULTnT.-Market fully supplied; demand
light. -.
BUTrKR.-A good article in demend-not
much on the mar ct.
PEANUTS Market fully supplied; demand
light.
SYRup.-GeoFgis ard Florida In fsir demand
and supply.
sueAK.-deorzia and FioSIda scarce, end
very little demand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-12

'TyYhy is It that two souls mated in
the impenetrable mystery CT their nativi-
tv, float by each other on the ocean cur
rents of existence without being instinct
ively drawn together, blended and beau
titled in the assimilative alembic OF eter-
nal lover" sighed the fair Bostonian,
gazing through the window at the star
Studded belt of Orion; after which she
Dlunged her arms and elbows deep into
Inc Iealging washtub, and wondered
what Ralph W aldo Emerson would think
of her if he could see hsr ncw.-Br0o6-
Ign Eagle.