davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

j. Gardner Clarke is making extensive i'm
provements on his cottages at the corner of
Beach and Oak streets He has moved one
on to Oak street and the other he has re-
modelled and is also making many needed
improvements to his grounds. He is at pres
emit domiciled at Scoville L. Atwood's
Landlord Bigelow of the Sea View House
is busy giving the house a thorough renova-
ting. Mr.. Bigelow was very popular with
his guests last summer and gave universal
satisfaction
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
being finely arranged by the Misses Arnold,
the whole being under the direction of the
officers of the Sabbath school

being finely arranged by the Misses Arnold,
the whole being under the direction of the
officers of the Sabbath school.
UNITED SERVICES, BAPTIST CHURCHES.
united service of the Wooster Square
and Calvary Baptist churches was held last
evening at the Wooster Square church. A
very large congregation was present. Rev.
Mr. Samson preached a discourse and the
rite of baptism was administered to nine per-
sons, seven joining Calvary and two the
Wooster Square church. There was a fine
display of flowers
WEST HAVEN.
The Sunday school connected with the
West Haven Congregational church gave a
very interesting Easter service last evening
which was largely attended. There was mu-
sic and singing by the choir and school. with
readings, recitations and declarations by the
scholars. The church was appropriately
decorated with flowers.
EASTER PRAISE SERVICE AT THE ST. JOHN
STREET CHURCH.
For many weeks past the Sabbath evening
services at the St'John street M. E. church
have been attended by large audiences, but
the congregation present last evening filed
the church to overfowing in every part The
music, which is always an attractive feature
Of the service, was unusually fine last even
ing. The choral selections from Handel,
Haydn, Mozart and other eminent composers
was made very effective by the large choir
under the direction of its veteran leader
Prof Jepson, though still under fifty years of
age, entered the service of this church as its
musical director just thirty years ago the
present spring. Mr.. Arthur jackson, of the
Choral orchestra, with his cornet, led the
congregation in the alternating hymns, st
know that my Redeemer lveth' was sung
at the offertory by Miss Gertie Osborn with
a sweet pathos which touched the hearts of
all who heard it. Scarcely less effective were
the solos of Mrs Prof. Booth and Mrs.
Frank Frisbie. Rev. Mr.. Harris, the popu-
lar pastor of this church. returned from
conference in order to be present and deliver
a short address. Two interesting poems,
written by the pastor for the occasion, were
rscited in a very acceptable manner by the
Misses Oracle BurcheIl and Jennie Jackson.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
LOCAL. NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company have increased the wages
of their trackmen fifteen cents day.
The number of deaths for the past week is
thirty eight. Six persons died from pneumo-
MIA, four from consumption and two of men
nights.
The many friends of Captain Hill, SO well
known, of the Tomlinson toll bridge, will re-
greet to hear that he is seriously ill with pneu.
monia.
William A. Crummell (colored) was arrest
ed last evening on charge of disturbing the
religious services at the colored church on
Webster street.
A large number of hatfsh have been taken
in the harbor lately. One man caught thirty
pounds in a short time off Kelsey's wharf
one day last week.
The Goodrich carriage mandatory, dam
aged so seriously some weeks ago, is rapidly
being rebuilt Dickerman is the joiner and
Gallagher & Reilly the masons.
Mr.. Dickerman, in South Haven, has en-
larged his floral greenhouses and they present
q very attractive display. The public hap
pening that way are invited to take look at
them. -
The New Haven Organ company have shut
down for two weeks in order to put in new
machinery and boilers for doubling their
working capacity. They have also built a
new kiln dry. e.
Walter G. Post has been promoted to be
captain of the steamer New Haven, vice Capt.
Snow resigned. Mr.. Post has been about
twelve years pilot on the steamers CONT
mental and New Haven.
The thirty eighth anniversary and banquet
of Harmony Division No. s, Sons of Tenn
perance, will be appropriately celebrated at
the Atheneum on Thursday evening next. A
fine time is anticipated.
The New Britain city election takes place
to-day. The Republican nominee for Mayor
is j. A. Pickett, with D. j. Savin as city
clerk. The Democrats have nominated ex-
Mayor Ambrose Beatty for Mayor.
On account of the repairs m Center church
chapel the New Haven branch of the Wo-
mans Board of Missions will hold it's month
ly meeting in the North church chapel, 112
Temple street, tomorrow at 2:45.
The large circle of friends of Rev. Joseph
Brewster, late rector of Christ church, this
city, will be glad to learn that Mr.. Brewster
has entirely recovered his health. He has
concluded a six months stay in Saratoga and
is in Morristown, St.. Lawrence county, New
York.
The First National bank of New Haven
was one of the earliest to engage in business
under the national banking law. AS it's char
ter expires in June next it will close up in
due time and reorganize under the present
law of the United States, with no Interrupt
ton in business
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
embellishments.


Mrs. William P. Corbit's Easter jubilee is
to be repeated at Peck's Grand Opera House
this evening by special request. of large
number of citizens who witnessed the first
presentation. 1t will be q most enjoyable
entertainment and the house will no doubt
be crowded
LILLIAN CLEvEs.
On next Wednesday evening the attraction
at Carll's Opera House will be Miss Lillian
Cloves in the ''New Magdalen." The play is
an exact production in every sense of the
Clara Morris matinees at the Union Square
Theater, New York city. Reserved seats are
now on sale at Loomis'.
THE HAPPY HOUR DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.
This evening the Happy Hour Dramatic
association will give one of their pleasing en-
tertainments at the New Haven Opera House.
'sThe Hermit and the 'sIrish Tutor" are the
plays to be presented, and the friends of the
association, besides the public generally, will
undoubtedly give them hearty support.
RAFAEL JosEFFY.
Next Friday evening the renowned pianist
Rafael Joseffy will entertain the public at the
Grand OPERA House. The New York Iai-
| bal7ac says of him "The beauty of Josetfy s.
playing has become twice told tale, but one
never tires of it, for ne is constantly devel-
oping and maturing, and each new perform
ance discloses some charm which we had not
felt before"
THE WORLD. =,
The Boston Theatre company is booked
| for Carll's Opera House Thursday, Friday
| and Saturday evenings of this week and a
grand matinee on Saturday afternoon The
| thrilling and powerful play "The World''
| will be presented with superb cast This
company always brings good companies and
| presents good plays to New Haven audiences.
| Seats are now on sale at LOOMS.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
This and to morrow evenings Anthony &
| Ellis famous Uncle Toms Cabin company
will occupy the boards at Carlls Opera
| House in the new version of ''Uncle Tom y
Miss Kittie Lougee will appear in her original
rendition of Topsy with songs, dances and
banjo solos, The trick donkey Pruno and
| the trained bloodhounds will all be there, to-
eether with the colored singers from
Memphis University. The house will be
crowded each evening and tickets should be
secured at Loomis'.
AMERICAN THEATRE.
The little American theatre on Church
street still keeps booming along on the even
tenor of its way pleasing all who nightly as
semble at this little temple of mirth. The
programme for next week promises to be
even more attractive than that of last.
Among the notable ones is Prof. Amelia
with his troupe of trained birds, being one
of the greatest novelties of the variety profess
sion and many others whom want of space
compels us to omit Manager Eldridge takes
benefit next Friday evening and deserves q
rousing reception, for this gentleman has
done much to give tone to the variety bust
ness in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

an amateur and is quicker with his arms than
with his tongue. Hollywood, Donahoe's
trainer, came in town Saturday. Considera-
BILE interest is excited over the projected at
tendance of both Donah oe and Sweeney each
with party of friends at ball to come off
in this city Wednesday evening. The parties
arranging the ball are unsettled as to what
course to pursue in the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

Mr.H Peck, of the firm of Miller & Peck,
coming back by way of Vera Cruz and the
City of Mexico.
John Fl. Starin has leased Garvey's Island,
opposite College Point, and will establish 8
summer resort.
J. W. Storrs, of Birmingham, will be in
vited to read the poem at the Memorial day
exercises.
Town Agent Reynolds will leave for Wash
ington, D. c., to morrow morning as dele
gate from this city to the National Land
League association.
The seats of the South Congregational
church, Bridgeport of which Rev. R. G. S.
MoNeille, formerly of this city, is pastor,
were sold at auction the other evening" net
ting fifty five hundred dollars.
Principal Camp, of the Dwight school, was
recently presented with clock with cathe
dral chimes by the teachers and pupils of the
school.
Paul F. Byrne of No. Al Bishop street, con
tractor at Reynolds & Co.'s bolt mandatory
was the recipient of two very handsome pic
lures the other evening, the gift of few Of
his fellow shopmates.
The College street Ecclesiastical society
have elected the following named officers
Treasurer, j. Preston Strong; clerk, A. vii
son Holmes; auditor, Samuel Lloyd; soci
ety's committee, r: P. Cowles, George R
Chamberlain, S. B. Oyiatt, John S. Bradley
Charles A. Ferry, A. Wilson Holmes, j
Preston Strong. The society have enough
money to pay expenses and to- slightly de
crease the floating debt.
Mr. S. B. johnson, of the New Haven Or
gan company, starts to-day (Monday) on {
trip through the Middle and Western States
to be absent about six weeks.
John Devine of North Haven has closed ur
his trapping season with the astonishing rur
of FOG muskrats, 10 mink and meadow
| rail caught in his traps.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
sudden Death I'm rT;ddIeburv

AS Chester Curtis, of Middlebury, was re-
turning home from Fast day service about
noon, calling, as is his custom, at the house
of his sister, Miss Olive Curtis, he found her
lying upon her kitchen floor dead. Appear
ances indicated that she had been but short
time dead. She had attended to her usual
morning work. There was good fire in the
stove and pudding baking in the oven. The
health of Miss Curtis had been seriously fall
ing for some weeks past, causing apprehen-
sion on the part of her neighbors who had
met her. AS her death seemed to result from
natural causes it was not deemed necessary
to hold an inquest. The funeral was held
yesterday at the Congregational church in
Middleburv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
MILITARY.

Capt. Keefe and his assistants are busy
completing arrangements for the grand ball
of the Sarsfeld's to take place this evening,
April 10, at the National armory. This is
the eighteenth annual ball by the Sarsfeld
Guards, A large number of invited guests
will oe present. All the old members who are
in town and some from out of town are ex,
pected. Pretty programmes. have been is
sued
At the concert and ball of the Second Regi
ment band on Wednesday. evening MIR. Fred.
Guilford will play a piccolo solo entitled
1.-The Wren" by Demare,-one of Mr.. G.'s
hest
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

NRls Ernnaa a RI.fd

John Keller, age eight years. son of Theo-
dore Keller, the undertaken, had narrow es-
cape from serious accident Saturday. He
was looking at the passage of train under
the Court street bridge Just after it went
by, he went over head first, landing fortu-
nately in one of the bitches He was very
much soiled, but the only injury was cash
in the neck under the chin. DR. Whittemore
dressed it up and the boy is now comforta-
BILE. He fell probably twenty feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
--------------------------------
LITERALLY CExf tn PIaces.

A shocking accident occurred as the Wash
ington express south from Hartford Saturday
night was running at rapid rate. few
miles this side of Berlin sudden setting of
the brakes brought the train to standstill,
and it soon became known that man had
been run over. The remains were recovered
in pieces, the first of them being discovered
by gentleman who stumbled over leg
Other portions were found along the track,
and part of the entrails were still clinging to
the pilot and wheels of the locomotive. The
clothing had been entirely stripped from the
body, not stitch remaining on. The un-
fortunate individual was supposed to have
been q laboring man.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday Morning, April 10, 1882.

NE A ADVERTISEMENTS IOzDA Y
A Great Triumph-Brown, Bolton & Co.
American Theater-Specialty Company No. %.
Boston Theater Company-Garll's Opera House.
Dobbin's Starch Polish-At Grocers'.
DIR. Bannipg-Tremont House.
Dramatic Association-New Haven Opera House.
For Rent-Store-H. P. Hoadley.
For Rent--Tenement-43 Beers Street
For Rent-Tenement-279 Chapel Street.
For Sale-Drug Fixtures-239 Congress Avenue.
For Sale Confectionery Fixturas-136 Olive Street.
For Sale-House-27j Chapel Street.
For SRle-Horses- Rowe Brothers.
Furniture Ensko's Auction Rooms.
Lillian Cleves-CarlPs Opera House.
Marshmallow Drops-L. E. Ryder & Co,
Westinghouse of Councinen.
New Spring Goods N. Adam & Co.
New Spring Goods--Monson & Carpenter.
Rafael Josefy-Grand Opera House.
Steamboat Line-James Fl. Ward, Agent
Tureoman CHrtains-H. w. Foster.
Wanted-Girls-O. A. Dorman.
Wanted-Agent-Lees Gas Governor Co.
Wanted-Cook-139 Dwight Street.
Wanted Girl-40 Trumbull Street.
Wanted Cook-P. o. Box 1919
Wanted-Stuation-
Wanted ituation-"K. L."
Wanted ituation-Mrs Houseman.
Wanted ituaton-131 Carlisle Street.
Wanted ituation-293 Grand Street.
Wanted-Situation-14 Carlisle Street.
Watch Making-P. Busch.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

The Good Samaritans held their regular
Sunday evening meeting at No. 81 Chapel
street. Prayer by Mr., G. H. Clark. Open
ing remarks were made by President G. D.
Albee and Mr.. Bernard. Mr. Grooms, Mr.
Akin, Mr.. CHILLING and Mr.. j. W. Brockett
will lead the meeting at 100 Orange street
next Saturday evening Ten signed the
pledge
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

Ground will probably be broken to-day TO,
the erection of the new edifce for the East
Congregational church, Humphrey street
Tonight large gathering takes place at the
church. when bean bake will be held.
The masons have nearly completed laying
the foundations for the new Trinity M. E
church
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10


The New haven Yacht club was presented
Saturday with very elegant mammoth silver
cup, which the club will offer as prize the
coming summer in regatta. The beautiful
gift was placed in a carriage and brought to
the city. 1t was quite unexpectedly taken
back to Derby again. On the arrival of the
train in this city the cup was locked up in
the carriage at the stable, the young men in
tending to return soon and take it to the
club room. When they returned the carriage
was gone. 1t had been let to parties who
had started for Derby, the stable proprietor
not knowing that the cup had been left. The
Yacht club men hired team at once and
drove off to Derby to get the prize once
more into their possession. They were ex-
pected back last night. The Yacht club is
prospecting beyond all expectations. There
are twenty-one new members to be received
this week, which will make eighty in all.
The club enjoyed nice supper at Cowells
on Saturday evening
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT., ! ..
OFTIoE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF1oER,S
WASHINGTON. D. O., April 1o-1 A. M. }
For New England, light rain or snow, followed by
clearing weather. northwest winds, higher barometer
and lower temperature.
For the Middle States light ran followed by clear
ing weather. winds shifting to northeast, higher ba-
rometer, stationary or lower temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
LOCAL REcoRD-APR1L 9, 1882.

Max temp, A min. temp, 80 total rainfall, o.
FOR APRIL 9, 1881.
Max. temp, "a min. temp, 80; rainfall, 90.
j. H. SHERMAN, Observer.
#Too small to measure.
t'Lt."-Wind less than miles an hour. Storm sig
nails have reference only to approaching high winds.
Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated
by red and white flags combine
An area of low barometer (storm center) appears
first the westward and moves slightly to the north
or east.
Duging April winds from the south or east are
those most likely to be followed by snow or rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
G. Cowles & Co., Velocipedes and Bicycles
Forty Years Experience OF aa Old Nurse

Forty Years Experience OF an Old Nurse
Mrs WINsLow's SCOUTING SYRUP is the pre-
scription of one of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and has been
| used forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children. 1t re-
lieves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diarrhoa, gripping in the bowels and wind
collie. By giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price twenty five cents bottle.
az 1yd&w
kChapped Hands, race, PimpIes, and rough
Gin, cured by using JUMPER TAR SOAP, made by
AswELL, HAZARD Il Co., Ne W York.
Pure Cod-Liver Oil made from ected Hvers
on the Shore by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New
York. 1t is absolutely pure and sweet Patents who
have taken it prefer it to all others Ply Cians
have decided superior to any of the other OILS in
market. WV
G. Cowles & Co., Children's Carriages.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

A fine counter II feet long, also marble
top tables, chairs and other articles apper
tanning to confectionery and ice cream bust
ness. Can be seen at 1876 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
Mishkan IsraeI-R ev. DIR. X Iceberg Takes
Vacation Trip to Europe.

Mishkan Israel-R sv. DR.. TX Iceberg Takes
Vacation Trip to Europe.
At g meeting of the board of trustees of
the Mishkan Israel congregation last Tuesday
evening it was suggested by Mr.. Max Adler
that inasmuch the Rev. DR.. Kleeberg
during the past year has labored hard and
earnestly in promoting the welfare of the
congregation he (Mr. Adler would suggest
to the board that they recommend to the
congregation to grant to the Rev. Doctor
leave of absence for four months to visit
Europe. The board was highly pleased with
the suggestion, and at a congregational meet
ing held yesterday the recommendation was
acted favorably upon by unanimous vote.
The Rev. Doctor will avail himself of this
kind offer and will take his departure some
time during the next month, intending to
visit London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Switzer-
land and other cities. that afford interest to
tourists. In view of his intended Journey
his many friends are making purse for him
which shall defray his expenses while abroad.
Although it is with regret that the congrega-
ton loses his valuable services for the pres
ent, nevertheless they are partly consoled
with the thought of the benefit which he will
derive. We wish him pleasant Journey
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
Broke His Leg.

John Doolan, one of Peck 81 Bishops men,
broke his leg yesterday while scufiing with
Charles Overton in the Holly Tree coffee
house, Water street, near Forbes Place. He
was taken to his home and a physician called,
who set the broken limb.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

Dr. Banning may be consulted at the Ire
mont House until nine o'clock this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
Renal SchoIOm.

The congregation Benai scnolom yesterday
elected officers as follows: st.
l.. Ullman, president.
Fl. Goldbaum, vice president.
L. Boadlander, treasurer.
s. Cahn secretary.
/. Nepel, sexton.
Trustees Kaiser, N. Cohn, e. Bern
stein.
s.. Simon, controller.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
doubtless ranks first as curative agent in
all diseases of the provocative system, degen
Grafton of the kidneys, irritation of the blad
der, urinary calculi, ETC., etc. Send TO Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn
Mass, for pamphlets. APPS ct 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
Launch of q Schooner.


On Saturday afternoon the schooner Abbie
G. Stubs was successfully launched from
Hanscom's ship yard in Fair Haven. The
carpenter work of the vessel was done under
the direction of John Doyle, the veteran ship
carpenter, and he regards his last effort as
one of his best. The launch was complete
success, and Mr. Hanscom and Mr.. Doyle
were warmly congratulated. The new vessel
will be commanded by Captain Horace
Cromwell, of Hyannis, Mass, who is part
owner. She is of 600 tons burthen and will
run between this city and New York in the
coal trade The vessel is built for fast sail
ing and her materials are of the very best
description.
Mr.. Hanscom will at once commence work
upon two more three masted schooners, one
of 900 tons burthen and another of 700 tons.
The former is owned by Thomas A. Nicker-
son, who will be her captain, and James
Moore is to be her principal owner. The
agent for the other vessel is James Heming
way The ownership of both schooners will
be divided among large number of parties
in this city and elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
Obituar

Mrs. Caroline Wright, of Rocky Hill, aged
CT, sister of j. P. Stowe of Meriden, died
Friday morning at Mr.. Stoves house. She
arose early il the morning, and about
o'clock, as she was going down stairs, she
cried for help. The members of the family
ran to her assistance, but it was of no use,
and before DR.. Davis, who lives next door,
could be summoned she had expired. She
was much respected.
Mrs. Elizabeth Atzbach, wife of Paul Atz-
bach, residing at 126 Liberty. street, died sud
denly Sunday. She was apparently in her
accustomed good health Friday. Paralysis
was the cause. She was good wife and
mother and we'll known and respected in the
section where she resided. She was the
mother of nine children, three of whom are
living. The funeral will take place to-mor-
row at o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

Mensman's PeptOnized Beef Tonic, the
onlypreparaton of beef containing its entire utr5-
tlolS properties 1t contains blood making, force
generating aud DEMONSTRATING properties; invaua-
Bile for Indi gestion, Dyspepsia. nervous pros
tration, and all forms of general debility also in all
enfeebled conditions whether the result of exhaus-
ton, prosration overWork acute disease,
particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints.
CAswELI., HAZARD & Co., Proprietors, New York.
Sold by Druggists. w&f
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
HitterS Hit

The story goes that Sweeney, the pugilist,
was badly punished" Saturday afternoon.
Happening into saloon kept by Con Keefe
ON Congress avenue, some talk from Sweeney
ensued to the effect that he could whip any
man in the place. This resulted in arousing
Ed Herrity, who doubted Sweeney's ability
to whip him and received blow from
Sweeney his answer. A set to occurred
and Sweeney was knocked down. Then
Ryan, q friend of Sweeney, started to pull
off Herrity, when Schmauder, who was in the
place, invited Ryan into back room and adj
ministered a drubbing to him, Herrity in the
meantime Furnishing Sweeney, who was taken
home in a hack. The affair has excited no
little talk about town. HerrityIis man heavier
than Sweeney by twenty pounds, but is only
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
Watch Making, Jewelry Repaired

P. Busch, long and favorably known in
connection with the watch making and jew
elry business. and for many years in the
employ of Benjamin & Ford, is now located
at "a Church street, up stairs. All work ex-
ecuted in the best possible manner. A spe-
cialty of repairing fine jewelry.