davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
The Name of Rogers-United States Cir-
 cult Court Decision.


 The important suit of the William Rogers Manufacturing company of Hartford vs the Rogers $ Spur Manufacturing company of Greenfield, Mass, was decided for the plain tiffs in the United States Circuit Court at Boston Wednesday, the defendants being re- strained from further use of the name Rog- CTS, and the plaintiffs allowed costs and nom master in chancery for damages if they see fit. This is an important case to Meriden, as the Meriden Britannia company is large stockholder in the plaintiffs corporation o. H. & J. P Platt were counsel for plain tiffs and took 1900 pages of testimony. Senator Platt argued the case few months ago in Boston. The decision is important, because it has bearing on similar suits in this vicinity to restrain parties from using the name Rogers as trade mark. The case just decided is reported, in the associated press as follows:
 In the United States Circuit Court before Judge Lowell the suit of the William Rogers Manufacturing pany bill equity to restrain the nfring ment of trade mark was decided. The plaintiff Is corpor- plated ware in Hartford and the defendant is cor aresnela @ & 1hs e Rsint alleged sa .ntho1 that and civilian Rogers < Son" as trade mark, that G. F. Spur consplred with D. O. Rogers and George E. Rogers his to secure the beneft of Rogers < Son stamp for silver plated ware, which should the goods manufactured by them to be known Rogers Sons goods, and adopted as trade mark Rogers Son with the figure of ar row and Greenfield. Mass, and ''Rogers Sons' with and without the affx .'Gfd" The defendant denied that there any conspiracy alleged any siIhi larity between the trade mark used by it and that used by plaintiff and it also denied that plaintiff entitled to the exclusive of the Rogers or ]ERogers & Son. as trade mark The judge orders an interlocutory decree h be entered for the plaintiff saying that is clearly entitled to injunction, with costs and nominal damages but that if it desires the case may be sent to master to have the actual da aces if any assessed.-Ieride7b Republican.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14

Mrs. L. A. Magic, formerly in the cloak and dressmaking business, has resumed the business again and opened at room No. 4, Insurance building, where she will be pleased thing in her line
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
CatarrIl.

The remarkable results in a disease 50 uni versaI and with such.a variety of character istics as catarrh prove how effectually Hoods Sarsaparilla acting through the blood reaches every part of the human system. A medl- cine, like anything else, can be fairly judged only by it's results. We point with pride to the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has entered upon the hearts of thousands of peo- pie it has cured of catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
Death of Charles E. Ludington.

Mir. Charles E. Ludington, aged twenty
 three, young gentleman having relatives and friends in Fair Haven, died April 11th in the Adirondack Mountains. Deceased re- sided in Albany, N. r., where his father is engaged in the oyster business, and was a grandson of Jesse Ludington, Esq, of Easts Pearl street, Fair Haven. The remains will be inferred in the Fair Haven cemetery to morrow afternoon at four o'clock T
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
Furs Stored

 ond ;raured bv STEVENS & BROOKS, al 1Ot 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
Entertainments. ATAET T0cr,r5rs1r

The concert to be given this evening at Peck's Grand Opera House by the celebrated pianist Joseffy bids fair to be largely attend ed. The sale of seats has been very encour- aging up to the present time and will be much increased to-day. Madame Bellini will assist in making the concerts enjoyable.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
A Sad Death

Franklin Brainerd, living at Maromas, was instantly killed Tuesday. The particulars of the sad event are as follows: Some men were at work in the field dumping boulders in- to pit made for the purpose of getting rid of them on the top of theground. Brainerd was looking on to see them dump huge stone into the hole, and seeing that it was likely to tip back and not go over took 8 fence rail to assist it. Just as he had placed the end of the rail under the stone the chain broke and the boulder fell back with great force onto the rail, which flew up, striking Brainerd on the neck, breaking it and killing him instantly. Brainerd was about 33 years old, young man of excellent character, and his sudden taking off brings sorrow to many hearts, He leaves wife to mourn his sud den daath Hoo,f f1,,T1 Doot
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
Lodge and Society.


 Wooster Lodge No. 70, F. and A: M,, hold meeting this evening, and will work in tht second degraes -. Odd Fellowe will be interested to know that the office of the secretary'of the I. o. O. F. Mutual Aid association is to be changed May l to an apartment over the Blue Store 0. P. Jordan $ Co.'s, more room being re- quired -.'& - .. . Harmony Lodge,I o. O. F., E members and their families will have amusical treat atthei' lodge room next Tuesday evening
 The annual Thanksgiving anniversary o1 the order will take place on the 26th. The several lodges of the city are arranging to celebrate it. @
 Mystic Chapter No. 20, O. E. s., has it's tenth grand sociable Tuesday evening next in Hoadley building, music by Second Regiment band, Flaherty prompter.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
storage fnr Furs
Pictures in Bronze.

at STEVENS < BROOKS,
 a4 lot. 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
SpetraI Notites, gpetal Nohtes. A Great Triumph ]. BROWN, BOLTON < M,y
 &G "A ENz ID Annual Opening Of Spring Fashions Pronounced the thousands who visited the vast Es- of the most brilliant ever witnessed i'm New Haven. :.. great pleasure invite the attention of patrons and the public to call aad examine some Special Bargains
 We will ofe in various departments. Parti- cuIarHy attractive aret the Bargains we offer in l Our Cloak and Suit Department.
 n1mpoted Satin Roehes rich in Misses CEOaAs and Suits.
 will Misses Suits shown in assortment of Misses CoakS 0acke "rPS ~
 Ladies and Infants oudtsh & 5 hand
Misses CIoaks and Suits.

Suits shown in e" Haven otherv at asons
  min
 
  possible
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
SKATING RINK. ..'

To night is the closing night at the skating rink and 8 grand carnival will take place. The interest nightly is unfagging and large ] assemblies gather. Manager Benton has
 earned a fine reputation as a manager and caterer to the public and the character, suc- cess and popularity of the rink affords pleas. ure to the amusement loving community
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
Board of Selectmen


 meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening. Present: SeIectmen An drew (presiding), Feldman, Cooper, Beecher and Sperry
 Patrick Ryan, of North Haven, appeared and stated that Malachi Kane objected to a eonservator. being appointed over him as proposed. He stated that Kane was in sound mind eighty three years of age and owned $500 or $600 worth of property 1n the annex. Kane lives with Ryan, who is his nephew. For the past two weeks Ryan has held Q deed of the property.
 Licenses were recommended as follows John Weber (Westville), beer John Thomp- son, East Grand (annex) James McKier- nan, corner of Wooster and East; Thomas Kane, 51 Court; Albert Nevis, 583 East !; Erstfeld $ Grant, 12 Gregson street. Selectman Beecher reported the result of the conference with the voters of the town of Handen at town meeting held on Wed nesday. He said that the town meeting ap- peared unwilling to accept any proposition for the set off of the Selden farm to the town of New Haven. It was possible, however, that they might yet reach some agreement. Bills were approved as follows. :. Roads and bridges $35 93, construction $27.75 aims house $34O.22, outside poor $539. 60, general account S22O.t AdiOurned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
Superior Court-Crim1nal Side - Judge Granger.

| Superior Court Criminal Side - Judge Granger.
 This court came in yesterday morning at l 10 o'clock.
 ! The jury in the case of Catherine McGarry, charged with violation of the license law at New Haven on October and 16 last, brought in verdict of guilty, and the woman was sentenced to twenty days imprisonment in the county jail.
 The case against James Whately, charged with violation of the liquor law, was nolled upon payment of $40.
 The cases against Patrick Logan, for tres l pass, and Henry Burdette for wilful and false prosecution against Michael Keating, oi Meriden, February 13, 1882, ,were nolled.
 Bonds have been called in the cases oi Thomas Bence, jr., and Fred Unmack. The ! bondsmen are N. E. Parker and John Hegel
 Melbourne Preston has been sentenced tc l six months imprisonment in the county jail l he pleading guilty to charge of burglary
 Yesterday afternoon when the case against Michael Bannahan charged with 8 violation l of the Sunday liquor law was called Attorney | Driscoll, counsel for the accused, moved tha the information be erased from the docket or | the ground that while charged with viola tion of the Sunday liquor law in the infor nation, they had come up from the court be low on demurrer to an altogether different complaint and consequently his client could not be compelled to plead to a different in formation. Attorney Doolittle in reply sait that the accused as the complaint set fortl was charged with keeping spirituous liquors in place where he had a license to sell beel only.
 Judge Granger directed that if there wal any error it clerical one, and ordered the case to proceed. Lawyer Driscoll, after consulting with his client, effected settle ment with the State attorney upon suc1 terms as will hereafter be agreed upon, ant the jury were excused until 10 o'clocI morrow morning, and court adjourned unti that time after bonds were called and for feited as follows:
 Charles T. Adams, George Hopkins surety bond $1oo: Hiram Allen, Henry Tuttl, surety, $50 bond John Fitzpatrick Mary Fitzpatrick surety, bond $75; Frederick Hog ben, John J. Flanagan surety, $25O bond Frank P. Keenan, Patrick Rowley surety bond $15O; Timothy J. O'Connell, Bernard Shanley surety, bond &; John Pebble, Hi ram H. Thomson surety, bond $25O; Pat rick c. Bohan, George A. Basserman surety bond $75; Ignatius McNalIy, David Tucker } surety, bond $50; Thomas McMann, Thomas l Monn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14

New Haven County Medical Society.
 There was large attendance at the New Haven County Medical society meeting in Msriden yesterday. Dr. Nickerson, president of the society, called the meeting to order and made short address, in which he well comed the visitors to Meriden. Drs. Cham berlain of Cheshire and Lindsley of New Haven made their report on the question for discussion, which was Resolved, that the to medical practitioners and detrimental to public welfare.'' Quite an animated discus sion followed and strong ground was taken against their use. The following new mem- bers were elected: c. H. Rowland and E.. T. Cornwall of Meriden D. A. Richardson of Ansonia, L. T. Day, J. B. Stetson and Gus tave Elliott of New Haven. At half past two collation. was served in the assessors room E. M. Hicks & Go. being the caterers. After the meeting was again called to order, Dr.. Child, of Meriden, read an exhaustive paper on ulcers and their treatment. The reports of the committees were made, ,Dr. Lindsley, of New Haven making verbal report on pub lie hygiene.
 Among those elected delegates to the an- nual meeting of the State society to be held in New Haven are Drs. Carmalt, Lindsley and Winehell.
 Eleven delegates were elected to the annu. al meeting of the national association. The following subject was selected for con- sideration at the next meeting: "Calomel and it's Therapeutical Use.''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14

Tn Tnorted ATanles Satin Duct quality shapes trimmed at Extremely Low Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
DIED.

ANDREWS On December II. 1882, ELLA CLARK,
Funeral at residence. No. 141S Columbia street on
Thursday. at IL 80 am.
GILMORE. Sunday. December the 10th. 1882, of
days. ~ ~
The funeral will take place from his parents resi-
dence 1914 street northwest, to- q hursdayl
at one O'Clock p. m.
EYNOLDS: On December 10Th. 1882 at 80
o.c:ock p M Mrs. MARY Ann REYNOLDS, widow
OF SIssgn in the wear Of her
residence. 10l7 street northeast, Relatives aud
trends invited to attend. baltimore papers please
WILDER. On December u. 1882 at r. M FRED.
D.. son OF Anna Z. and W. w. Wilder aged sixteen
years. o ~
Funeral from the residence of his parents. No $50
fourth street northwest at O'clock p. NJ. I4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

SoLID GOLD RINGS for children, 50c. -5c.. 81 81 %
ladies' chased and bangle rings, 9S'. 10 sl.25.
Cameo and garnet rings, S1.25 To $3.50.
Solid gold tOothpcks, S1.25.
Solid silver pins and bangles. from soc. to 81 .GS.
Solid gold neck chains, from So TO 81 s5.
Fine rolled gold jtwelry In pins, ear-drOpS, and
bracelets, all warranted to wear.
Our solid silver thimbleS 35c.
Mrs. MAX WEYL, ACT,
1l2 9Th street T. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
LOCAL MENTION.

INSTEAD OF a souvenir the following immense
bargains win be ailnost given away to morrow
only at r. Goldschmids, s1e 9TH st. n w.: covered
butter dishes &c.; extra large size cuspadores as
sorted colors S5c.. pair; SO inch pie plates 10c. ;
paint boxes with Is paints &C.; swiss carved side
brackets 1ac., pair; iron hanging match safes
&c; covered chamber buckets assorted colors Csc :;
foot tubs 45c. I; handsome decorated french china
Tea sets SO pieces S. %, worth Sill co. tndesirucfble
patent dolls g., 23c, and &C. worth 20c Soc, and
Csc chins dinner sets very handsome ~ decorated
with moSsroses and gold 125 pieces $751; worth $40 ;
loo pieces $685. worths50 d. britannia soldiers only
2ot- Inc porcelain cups and saucers Co., dZ. !;
i bo1 OF tenpln5 &c wax dolls Is inches long
with hair 10c.; handsome picture books re. worth
2oc bellows toys and 10c., worth 10 and zoe ;
roller skates 35c., pair; britannia toy tea sets
1c and 50c, worth Soc, and 75c.; dessert or table
knives with bone handles for 9Oc.; knives and
FORKS 4Sc., worth 75c.; superior quality CSC,
wo-th s15o; ob.ong bread pans &c., saucepans
WIN handle medium size A., large size &C.; orna-
mental cake cutters for 10c. albums to hold IS
photographs l7c-; also great bargains in every de-
partment; the holiday goods on exhibition occu-
pies 10,5OO square feet OF space.
THOSE giving dinner parties and receptions, Will
ma 1t advantageous 20 purchase their meats
poultry ana game at s22 Pa. ave, where you can
hnd everything requisite to flrst-clasS dinner.
BARBOUR q HAMILTON pu; chased five pair Trcem-
ner scales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
King Kalahaua,s Birthdav.

HOW 1T WAS CELEBRATED BY THE HAwAIANs-A
U. S. BARGE BEATS THE KINGS BARGE IN RE
GATTA.
Captain Belknap, commanding the U. S. S.
Alaska in report to the Navy department,
under date of November 20, gives an interesting
account of the celebration of the anniversary of
the birthday of King Kaakaua of the Ha-
walian Islands. On the 18th of November, the
day before the anniversary. his majesty held q
reception at which U. S. Minister Darpett.
Capt. Beiknap, and the other officers of the
Alaska attended. In the evening q tOrch-liyht
procession passed through the palace grounds.
and was received by the king. The next day
was devoted to grand regatta which was held
in the harbor. The Alaska dressed ship,
and fired salute of twenty-One guns
at noon. Two Of the boats crew also took part
In the regatta. The whale boats crew pulled
in boat belonging to Gov. Domincis, and was
defeated. The barge crew of the ship won the
other race. distancing the other boats. among
them the Kings barge. On the evening of the
18th, the prominent American residents of Hon
Olulu entertained the officers Of the shin at a
ball given in their favor at the new music hall
which was attended by the King, his sister and
other high persOnages. Captain Belknap con-
Guided to remain with the ship until Nov. 23d.
IN order that the compliment might be returned
Inc Alaska received many civilities from the
governmental authorities and residents of Hon
Oluiu and an endeavOr was made to reciprocate
them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A. BRENrANo e. Co..

IA. bRENTANO & 10,
PUBLISHERS. BOOKSELLERS STATIONFRS
AND NEWSDEALERS
iOl5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Cor. 11rH ST.,
Washington D. c.
We have just received the following New Publications.
Liectrclty. by Robert NJ Ferguson. 1.75
NJ H1 Iue ostsrs no Nane Series Loo
Military Life in Italy, by Edm ondo de Amicis
with Illustrations 90
dale, A. NJ ..................... l. 80
T Tb Tam Cookery by Mary Hooper. 90
the Caspian during the years 1S79-sO-S1 by
EDMOND O'Donovan, with Portrait. Maps, and
,, Fec Smiles Of State Documents, 2 vols ... 100
M nd 1reenaWays Almansck, 1883 80
Modern Cookery, For Private Families, by Eliza
Acton ........................3 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
Tho Safest WaY,

me sa1est and surest way to restore the youth
ful color OF the hair is furnished by Parker's Hal
Balsam, which is deservedly popular from it
superior cleanliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
DRICES REDUCED.

PRICES REDUCED.
Silk Pushes. ell colors S1.75.
Silk Pushes, all colors 81. so.
Black Dress silks. 81, 81. IS. 81. so. Sits
SILK Velyets, 81 25, 81. so, 81. IS.
Colored Dress Silks. all colors, 81.
Surah Silks, Evening COiors. SOC.
Brocaie Yelvets. all colors 81. 90.
French Merino all coiors, soc.
Back Cashmeres &c. Soc.
AL wool Dress Goods. csc.
Double width Dress Goods, CSC.
Dr 50 Goods all colors. l219c. and 15c.
Dolmans si2. fIi. SIS.
Shawls. 81. So s. 50, 50. 50.
Blankets Bhn l9-4 IA l2-4 g So g. 50. 50 pair.
kea GTS a91eg f,s ,Se. 81 s. % sls0
Cloth for Boys SUITS, 35c. SIC, Soc
Wool Underwear for Ladies' and Gentlemen Soc
Shaker FLANNEL, 25c., &c. SOC.
Piano Covers. all colors. a. etc.
CARPETS, CARPETS.
PRICES REDUCED.
Ingram Carpets 80 cts, 81 cts. 50 eta
Brussels Carpets, Csc, 70c., 75c.
Floor OIL Cloths. all widths SIC. yard.
Hugs. Mats. Dru8gets Lace CurtainA
G.. M. TowsoS,
Do Gee PRNNsyLyAN1A Av1NUA soutb Side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
~ q T C R
E S DIV VENT.
OPERATES WITH ENERGY UPON THE KIDNEYS
LIVER, BOWELS AND PORES
OF THE SKIN,

OPERATES WITH ENERGY UPON THE KIDNEYS
LIVER, BOWELS AND PORES
OF THE SKIN.
NEUTRALIZING. ABSORBING AND FXPELLING
sCkOFULOUs DANGEROUS. AND CANKER
HUMORs,
The Of most human Ills and curing when pbvs;
clans. hospitals and all other methods and remedies
fail, Scroiula Kings Evil, Glandular Swe;lines
Ulcers, Old Sores. Milk Leg. Mercurial Affections
ErysiTeas. Tumors, Abcesses, Carbunces. Bols
Blood Poisons. Brights Disease Wasting Of the Kid
heys and Liver. rheumatism Constipation Piles, Dys.
pepsia, and all Itching and Scaly
ERUPTIONS
OF .he Skin and scap-such az Salt Rheun, Psoriasis
letter, RiEgworm Barber's Itch scald Head Itching
Files. and Other Dishgurng and Torturing Humors
from pimpie to scrofulitic ulcer when assisted by
CUTIcURA and CUT1CURA SOAP. the great Skin Cures
UTICURA,
sweet, Interchangeable Medicinal Jelly clears off all
external evidence of Blood Hunor eats away Dead Skin
and Flesh instantly allays Itchngs and Irriations
Softens Soothes and Heals. Worth its weight in gold
ior all Itching Diseases.
CT TICU RA SOAP.
exquisite Toilet Bath and Nursery sanat;ve Fra.
grant with delicious flower odors and healing balsam
Contains in modified form all the vi tues of CrrI-
CUR the great Skin Cure and Indispensable in the
of Skin and Scalp Diseases and for restoring
preserving and Identifying the complexion and skin
The only Medicinal Baby Soap.
CuTIcuRA REMEDIES the only real curatiyes for
diseases OF the Skin Scalp and Blood
Price, CUTICURA REsoLyENr 81. 90 per hottIa. r.,
IIcURA, &c. per box; LARGE boxes 81. 90: CUT1cuRA
MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP. Csc. CUTIcuaA MEp1cI-
NAL SHAVING SOAP, 15c. Sold everywhere.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT. WEEKS POTTER, BOSTON
T R PIC
FRUIT
LAX TIVE
IS BETTER THAN PILLS
or other purgative medicine.
THE DOSE IS SMALL. THE ACTION Is PROMPT.
THE TASTE is DELICIOUS. LADIES AND
CHILDREN LIKE IT.
One trial provesit extraordinary curative value. Try
. % cent box. Sold BY all druggists, nls.skw2et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

THE workngnan should economize when work
Is scarce. The best WY To do so is to get your
meats at S22 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

READ the following ar{ain5 Offered for to-mor-
row by NJ Augenstetn, Sl7 1th St NV, ana be con-
WINGED that he Is the leader of low pTiegS: Cham
Der sets, LIS carving knive and fCI.. Gle; .CZ.
silver plated knives 95C., worth 81 30: ebony u~ic
e. so: large celery Ci1Ss4S 23e u doz plated forks
e2c.; knife, fork and spoon. l2c; JaPannel Crumb
brush and tray, 3d.; tin Kitchens. 21c; large
painted ten pins. 81; dressed wax dolls, 24c. ;
majnlica spittcOnS, To-. childrenS writing desks
&c; frosted glass cOrnOin ,tion, containing 20
Pieces 81 81, worth S.. Great reductions on deco
rated dinner tea and chamber sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
Good Advice.

Nearly all the Ills that af1ct us can be pre-
vented and cured by keeping the stomach, liver
no medicine known that will do this as surely as
Parker's Ginger Tonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

The largest variety OF velvet, plush. ebony and
gold picture frames for the least money can be
found at No. 81 9Th street, between and SITS.
j. +. SPEISuOCSE ACT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

"!A1derney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning
Also, cottage cheese buttermtlk anu sweet milk,
&c per ct Cream. l5c pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

"JAP" and "Scrap Pictures" See adv.
j. JAY GOULD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

50 gallon, sc. quart bottle No rye whisky,
world FOL the money. MCGee'S, 404 9th ST. II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

PosTPoNEp.-J. JAY GOulFS stock. damaged by
the late fire, VIII b. sod by special auction sale
next Saturday, At ~ o'clock, at DuncansOn'S, 9th
and ID streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

s5c Frame silk velvet, cabinet size. for Soc, at
II sth street, between f and F streets.
J +. SPEISHOrSE. ACT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

BOUGHT a 81 doh for 62 cents at Dammann'S
They have but few more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

VELATI'S CARANEIS st,H ahead GO 9th street
branch, 1893 Pcnna. ave. northwest