davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20

Maud R., Gus. Castinera, Hamble, Fuller. ton, Maid, Vose and George K. He will train till the races open, in which several oi them are entered.
 The oh. g. John s. Clarke, owned by Mir. Roebing, of Trenton, N. J., has been placed In the hands of his former trainer, D. s. Quinton. who will prepare him for the track.
 MT. F. $. Parsons, of Rochester, has sold to an eastern gentleman the bay horse St. Cloud, record 2:2S, by Conklin's American Star, and mate, for SC. 800.
 MT. Goodrich, of New York. has recently purchased from Boston gentleman, for road purposes, the ch. g. J. W. Thomas, 2:274, by Scouts Thomas
 J. M. Petit is with Turner now, and will train in company with him until the stable is divided. This is the seventeenth year of this copartnership.
 The Buffalo Driving Park has been sued for S5, coo damages for causing the death oi Ira Roath at the circuit races last summer.
 The beard of stewards of the grand trot- tlng circuit will meet at Rochester, N. Y., or Tuesday, May 8, at Il o'clock a. m. The little stallion Hannis has acquired th' reputation of being great kicker at th' commencement of each training season. Charles Marvin will trot Piedmont, 2:174 this season, and Charley says he is going tc beat the stallion record with him. The aggregate of the special purses hunl up by Cleveland, Buffalo Rochester, Utici and Hartford is $35, ,OOO.
 Mill Boy will probably be started this year Jimmy Golden has him in charge. Rosa Wilkes, b. m., record 2:184, is being trained at Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
LOUAI. NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Mir. Daniel Sanford, formerly of Milford, died in Wilbrahan1, Mass, this week.
 Milford citizens talk of organizing vigl- lance committee on account of the frequency of burglaries there.
 Mamie, the 10 year old daughter of MT. l. E. Ayres, of Falls Village. was burned to death by bonfire Wednesday evening
 Rev. B. M. Adams was given a farewell reception by the Ladies' Aid society of the M E. church, Meriden Wednesday evening.
 Professor Levi Florestan, of Paris, gave several very exceIlsnt readings at the Athene- um last evening. He had sm all but appre- ciative audience.
 Mrs. Lyon, wife of the late Aaron Lyon, who died in Trumbull recently, was 96 years of age. She married her husband in 1907, and survived him 57 years
 Fire Marshal Kennedy inspected the trans portation of 75O kegs of gunpowder from the old Air Line depot, beyond Cedar Hill, to Winchester Armory, this week.
 MT. Nehemiah Hayden, 2d, respected oit- izen of Essex, died in New York city Mon day He had been south, hoping to benefit his health, and was on his return.
 Treat Hine, one of the oldest citizens of Macon, Ga, and native of Milford, Conn !, died recently of pneumonia. He went to Macon in 1865 and constructed many build ings there.
 The Bridgeport, Norwalk and New Haven Knights Templar will receive invitations to Dan bury for 8 parade about town and picnic at Brookside Park. The date is now set for June 21.
 Yesterday afternoon Fire Marshal Kenne- dy issued permit to Chatfield & Grant for brick factory 13Ox1OO feet, two stories high, on East street, for W. & E. T. Fitch. The building will be used for machine shop and foundry.
 despatch from New York yesterday says Detectives from Bridgeport, Conn, are on the track of Frederick Berland, of Flushing, who is alleged to have caused the death of John Hull, of Bridgeport. He is supposed to be on Long Island, where the officers are searching.
 The Teutonia Menner Chor society is in a very aourishing condition, numbering nearly three hundred members, with 8 number of excellent singers among them. The society hall is in the rear of Germania Hall. MT. Joseph F. Kreizer was one of the floor man. agers at the sociable Wednesday, instead of James Krieser, as enormously stated.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
The New Steamer.

The Trial Yesterday-An Interesting Exhibition-The Powers of the New Machfne-The Tests.
 The new steamer from the Silsby Manu-
 featuring company, of Seneca Falls, N. Y, | to replace the old No. 2, was tested in front I of the City Hall yesterday afternoon. It is a
 beauty, being finished in nickel plate, while the other steamers are in brass. On plate
 attached to the boiler is engraved the follow ing:
 Fire commis sioners. James T. Mullen, president Charles A. Baldwin. Curtis F. Evarts, Robert A Brown, Thomas Redmond, John Ruff Chief of fire department, A. 0. Hendrick.
 James P. Teller came on with the steamer.
 He represents one of the oldest companies in the business of manufacturing fire engines
 The machine weighs 6,3OO pounds and can
 throw four streams of water. It has rota-
 " motion instead of the forward and back
 piston motion. It is supplied with platform
 springs in front, making it easier riding for
 the driver. Fully one thousand persons, as
 well as the Mayor and fire commissioners, viewed the workings of the machine. Among the spectators were Chief Snagg of Water bury, Assistant Engineers Duncomb and De- fancy of Bridgeport, Chief Engineer Green of Boston, Chief Engineer Hyatt of Meri- den, Chief Engineer Burns of Somerville, Mass. The following is the official statement of the test smade by Superintendent of Fire Alarm Smith and Sylvanus Butler After starting the fire the steam gauge showed 10 pounds of steam in minutes seconds, 20 pounds of steam in minutes 5 seconds, 30 pounds of steam in minutes. The first test was with one line of hose two hun nd 1orfov TV1nI, Ia 122 pounds steam pressure, 245 pounds of water, PTS feet horizontal and 195 feet per pendicular.
 Second test. One line of hose $50 feet car ried to the top of City Hall tower, 16O feet elevation, I I inch nozzle, 11S pounds steam, 275 pounds water, 274 feet horizontal
 Third test. One line 150 feet, plying per pendicular, II inch nozzle, 125 pounds steam, 225 pounds water, 21O feet perpendicular
 Fourth test. Two lines 200 feet each, inch nozzles, 124 pounds steam, 194 pounds water, 240 feet horizontal TO feet perpen- dicular.
 Fifth test. Two lines 100 feet each, sia- mese into H inch and 1a inch nozzles. On It, 120 pounds steam, 165 water, 260 feet horizontal, 26O feet perpendicular On 19, 122 pounds steam, 142 pounds water, 25O feet horizontal, 15O feet perpendicular.
 Sixth test. Two lines 100 feet each, siamese into four lines 50 feet each, { noz- zIe, 1zo pounus stedm, lou pounos water, 195 feet horizontal, 40 feet perpendicular
 Seventh test. One line 1,5OO feet, 1 inch nozzle, 118 pounds steam, 255 pounds water, 165 feet horizontal,
 Eight test. Two lines 50 feet each, siamese into II inch nozzle, 123 pounds steam, POO pounds water, 319 feet horizontal, 215 feet 
 The figures designated above with 'hori- zontal' and ''pirpindicular'' show the dis tance water was thrown. The tests were very satisfactory and there was much talk about town regarding the new machine
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
malley's Greatest Opening.

The grand opening day at Edward Malley & Co 's yesterday exceeded in its success all former efforts. At the close of the arduous day work. lasting from early morn till after dewy eve, the receipts were pronounced the largest known in the history of the house. The crowds were great all day during shop ping hours and 5 5,OO0 of the Chinese baby cards were given away besides great quan- tity of confectionery which the small folks had exclusively. The $1, ,OOO in $1O gold pieces, which is to be given away, was viewed by throngs. It was conspicuously exposed to view framed under glass. The interest in all departments was intense, and specially so in the millinery depart ment, which was crowded with beautiful hats and bonnets of all descriptions, and numberIess in varie- ty and make up. The stock embraces elegant Paris made and American made styles MT. M. W. Malley said the sales in this depart ment were large, and that the prevailing styles now are the Boulevard. the Eoues
 trienne, the Highland, the Rough and Ready and the Nankin, and the prevailing colors of hats are the mastic, the tobacco color. tbe pomegranate and the frog green, while they are selling oceans of crushed strawberry colored hats and feathers and long plumes are greatly worn, and of these there is big display also, from $3 to B each, in all the leading colors-very low prices. Mir. Ed ward Malley said they had sold yesterday LOGO pairs of mousquetaire and fve-hook Foster gloves at 50 cents pair. The display in the suits and dress goods department is very large and in the book department is marvel lously geod selection of desirable works at marvellously low prices. The opening con- tinues to-day also, but the store will be closed to-day at p. m., as the force of help are tired with the extra efforts Superin- tendent Gamble presided with dignity and watchful energy in this field of work and the dressing of the store was ably done by As ais't. Sup't. Jennings and MT. Smith
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
The Fast Horses.
Trotters and Their Trainers-Opentngo of
 the Season.

TrOtters and Their TraIners-Opentngo o1 the Season. From the Hartford Times.l The entries for the June meeting of the GentIemen's Driving association of New York closed with 8 total of eighty three nomina- lions. The 2:19 class has nine entries, among them the noted mares Rosa Wilkes, Adele Gould, Minnie R. and Romero. The 2:25 class has thirteen good nominations, all eastern horses with the exception of Bronze. For the 2:2l class there is fine material for a peod race the number including Naiad Queen and Brandy Boy. The 2:30 class has nine- teen nominations, and the three minute class has list of twenty-four. The entries for the 5-year-old purse are Phil Thompson, But
 terdy, Bronze, Lucy Gernent and Jay-Eye- See
 The different trotting circuits should have 0iven a special purse to trotting to saddle it is grand sight to see number of good
 stridine trotters start in race under the
 bright and fancy colors of their riders In
 the days of Top Gallant, Dutchman, Screw
 driver. Lady Suffolk, etc., two, three and
 four-naile heats were trotted in that way i;
 and later on Mac and Tacony trotted their
 hest races to saddle. Nov, if the riders of to day cannot stand two miles and repeat, have purses for them to commence on, by giving them, say mile heats, best two in
 three.
 lions Colonel Fl. S. Russell was reported to have paid SIG, 1000 for Smuggler, which at the time of purchase had shown but 2:194 in a private trial. Ex Governor Stanford, of California, paid $3o,0oo for Piedmont. the fastest of Almont's get, with record of 2.I74 in the fourth heat of race, and Je- rome Eddy was lately purchased by the Jew cit Brothers for $25, 900.
 John A. Goldsmith will accompany o. A. Hickok on his eastern tour. There will be eieht horses in the string-St. Julian, Eva, O7erman, Ruby and other Sultan colts be- Iono;no to | w. Mackay and one lately pur- chased of MT. Rose by 8 young aspirant for the honors of the track.
 Janes Dustin's stables, now at Louisville, js credited with Troubadour, Lady Lucas,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
s. s, Mauett,s

hardware store, 28O Chapel street, first door below Orange street, and next door to the City bank, is a central place to purchase gar den tools of all kinds -shovels, spades, rakes, hoes, trowels, &e.; also rubber hose of the best quality, hose reels, lawn sprinklers, &c. Agency for the Excelsior and Clipper lawn mowers, which have given universal satisfac- tion. There is no risk in buying a lawn mower of us, as every machine is fully war ranted. We sell not only the above goods, but everything else in the line of general house furniture, hardware, cutlery and tools at the lowest prices. s. s. Mallett, hardware, 28O Chapel street. -f
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
The Late Rev. Daniel ". Lathrop.


 Rev. Daniel W. Lsthrop, who died in Jack son, Michigan, March 27, and whose remains were deposited in his burial lot in Grove street cemetery on Wednesday, accompanied to their final resting place by his only re- maining son, George H. Lathrop of Jackson, his son.in-Iaw, MT. James H. Durham of New York, and other members of their fam flies, together with friends of New Haven, was for twenty-four years resident of our city. Although, from failure of his voice, unable to speak from the pulpit except oc- casionally, he was still actively engaged in earnest Christian work, and will be well re- membered by many of our citizens.
 He came here to reside after having spent quarter of century in useful ser- vice on the Western Reserve in Ohio, most of the time in Elyria, in which place he was the first pastor of the Presbyterian church, which he himself helped to organize. The Sabbath following his decease that church in Elyria held @ memorial service the pulpit being draped in mourning and bearing upon it beautiful emblenns, one of which was eheaf of wheat fully ripe. A lady present on that occasion writes; .1t was lovely con-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20

nemoration of lovely Christian. The con- gregation was large and after the service many stopped to give their personal recollect1ons. It was like children speaking of a father.
 Mir. Lathrop was a man strong in hls con victions, always standing up boldly for what he considered to be right, and in those early days he was firm friend of the ant1-slavery movement, and an earnest worker in the tenn perance cause Still, when in controversy he disagreed with others, he would often win his bitterest opponents to himself, if not to his cause, by his kind words and noble bearing toward them About ten years ago, and soon after the death of his beloved wife, with whom he had lived nearly fifty years and whose useful life cannot be forgot ten by her many friends in New Haven, he went to reside with his only daughter, Mrs. Harriet L. Durham of New York, since which time he has lived either in New York or with his son at the West surrounded by loving children, grandchildren and great grandchil- den who tenderly revere his memory Although in his eighty-f fifth year, unbowed by age, the wonderful beauty of his personal ap- pearance was unimpaired. His death was like transition; he passed in moment from the home circle on earth to the larger com pany of loved ones gone before and to the presence of the Lord and Saviour whose ser vice on earth had been his highest joy. "Bles- sed are the dead who die in the Lord"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20

The Arion singing society's lady friends have meeting this evening. The Arions re- ceived Wednesday night the tilting pitcher won at the fair of the Arctic Coterie through the efforts of George J. Hillier. Lewis Gei- ger presented the article in neat speech. At midnight President Harder, of the Arions, entertained the gathering in honor of the fifty fifth anniversary of his birthday, and mid songs, good cheer and general hiIarity, MT. Harder was congratulated on the inter- eatinQ event
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
Personal.

James Carroll, for many years the valued coachman of Daniel Trowbridge, died Wednesday.
 President Porter was the orator yesterday at the unveiling of the Henry statue in Washington.
 Printers make good showmen. J. s. Hutchinson one of P. T. Barnum's part ners, was at one time ''slug 30" on the old Chicago Republican. D. s. Thomas, MT. Barnum's press agent, once set type in this ofice and it is upon record among the craft that he could filch fiat take'' from the copy hook as expertly as the best of them.
 Miss Lillie E. Morse and MT. William J. Peers were married by the Rev. J. E. Wild man at the Episcopal church in Wallingford Wednesday evening. There was large at tendance of friends of the contracting par ties pesent. Later reception was held at the residence of the brides parents on Cherry street. There was very large number of gifts presented to the couple. They will re- side in Wallingford.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20

The Special Senses have been termed tn ''FIye Gateways of Knowledge" from tn fact that they receive and transmit to tn brain impressions regarding surrounding ob jects through their nerves The nose, O. organ of smell, is 8 double-chambered cavi ty, lined with mucous membrane, owe which are spread numerous nerve filaments branches of the olfactory nerves, for tn reception of odoriferous impressions. Ga tarrh soon destroys the sense of smell, cause inflammation of the membrane, rapidly be comes offensive, and eliminates by becom ing chronic Ely's Cream Balm cures catarrh no matter how long it has existed It is no liquid or snuff. 50 cents
 aad &
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
Tha Navy CInh Hnnsa.

The New Haven Yacht club are looking around for 8 site on which to build their pro- posed club house this spring. Places at Morris Cove and at Oyster Point have been looked at but there are serious objections to each place, the great objection being the unsafe anchorage in violent st orms. It is likely that house may bs built on flat near the foot of East street. The committee of the club in charge of the matter are: Charles W. Scranton, s. A. York, 0. R. Waterhouse, ST. James G. Beecher, Edward Mansfield, G. Edward Osborn, George E. Dudley, Richmond w. Armstrong, Joseph Porter, H. D. Billiard and Charles M. Peck
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
Deatb or Bernard F. Murtagh.

The death of Bernard F. Murtagh, which occurred at his home in Hill street Wednes- day evening, brings grief to wide circle of friends and acquaintances, among whom the deceased was general favorite. For the last two months he had been confined to the house, suffering from a complication of ail- ments which enfeebled his system and towardsthe end developed aconsumptiye form from which he was powerless to rally. The deceased was formerly in the grocery busi- ness on Hill street, but of late years had not been actually engaged in any business owing to the state of his health He was young man of fine qualities and by those who were blessed with his friendship was deeply es- teemed. The parents and friends have general sympathy in their bereavement.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
The West Haven Water Co.

The West Haven Water company, which is now laying pipes from the end of the New Haven Water company's pipes on Kimberly avenue to West Haven shore, has the work well under way, about third of the distance being now accomplished. When work was finished yesterday the pipes had been laid as far as the Waddingham residence. West Haven people are much pleased over this introduction of water into the borough.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
A Ladies, Exchange.

The New Haven Ruffie company, through their advertisements for ladies of leisure to make rick-rack, have received many lett CTS containing samples of hand work from per sons in this city and from those living at a distance Often these samples are of too expensive a character for them to use in their cambric trimmings, yet they often can dispose of them, and, therefore, have con- cluded to open a ladies' exchange, where goods may be sent them or left on sale with them, at small commission, the full partio- ulars of which will be given at their office, or by writing them, enclosing one three cent postage stamp.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, April 20, 1883.
NRW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DA Y.

A Ladies' Exchange-New Haven Rufde Co. Auction Sale-B. Booth Browns Iron Bitters-At Druggists. Cash Does the BusiDess-George ", O'KeIl. Diamond Dyes-At DruggiGts. Dried Fruits-Harry Leigh. EIy's Cream B=1m-At Druggists- For Rent-Tenement-50 Gilbert Avenue. For Rent-Tenement-A.C 0. Halsted. Yer rRent-Tenement-9 Clark Street. For -store-246 James Street. For Rent-Houses Merwins Ofhce For Rent-Barn-Beecher's Exchange. For Sale-Mare-Dr- Stone. For sale-Horses-J. c. Dyer. House Shades-N. H. Window Shade Co Iron Bitters-At Druggists'. Imitation Turkish Rugs-John Ure. Kidney wort-At Druggists' Lawn Mowers-S. s. MRllett. Lace Curtain s-N. II. Window Shade Co. Meeting-Tax Committee.
 New Music-T. H. Pease x Son. North River Sbad-H. L. Judson. Probate Notice Estate of Rebecca Chittenden. Shad-Judson Brothers. Sixty-Six Medicine-Richardson Go. Soldiers MoDument-Design5 Wanted To Workingmen-Beecher's Exchange. Turcoman Curtains-N. H. Window Shade Go. Wanted Cha mbermaid-237 Church Street. Wanted-Boy-P. O. Box 1169. Wanted-Rick rack Mskers-N H Rufhe Go. Wanted-Young Lady-Lock Box SS2. Wanted-Man-At the Hospital. Wanted-Drug Clerk-Druggist Wauted-House-Charles H. Russell. Wanted -Situat' on-1S4 St. John Street. Wanted Situation-304 Congress Avenue. Pierpont Street. WiIsoDia-Julius Ives.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
HNnnnnnnI

In the Central M. E. church, corner of Seventh avenue and Fourteenth street, New York, Wednesday afternoon, G. Williston Goodsell and Miss Amelia Lockwood were united in marriage. The groom is well known in this city, being the son of the State street fruit merchant, and also an ex- member of the Grays. The bride is a popu- lar New York lady. Among the ushers were William B. Catlin, jr., William E. Morgan and Edward l.. Goodsen from here. A large number of the groom's friends went down from this city. After short reception the happy pair left for Washington. They will make their homo in New York, where MT. (Soodsell is in business
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
RMERlRriaS.

There have been numerous burglaries about Norwich during the past winter. Wednesday Thomas Nevin, all under age, were arrested in cave in Taftville. They had over $500 worth of goods in their possession. They were armed to the teeth, and are dime novel o0nvarfa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
whtstling Buoys off Block Island,


 Notice is given that on May 1, 1883, the whistling buoy now marking the southwest ledge, of the southwest end of Block island, R. L, will be removed. On the same date a whistling buoy, painted black, will be placed off the north end of Block island, in place of the black nun buoy now there. This buoy will be in eight fathom water, and will mark the northern limit of the reef extending from the north point of the island.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
Died oG Her IDjuries

Mary Ann Richardson, the old colored lady who was burned the other evening while trying to light a candle, died of her in uries yesterday afternoon. She had been nearly blind for some time. She was a nurse by profession and woman who was much liked by those who knew her. She was 72 years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
EnterfainmentS,
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL

The musical and dramatic entertainment to be rendered to MT. F. M. Ulner, repre- sentative manager of the New Haven Opera House, :.on next Tuesday evening, will be 8 grand exhibition of local dramatic and musi- cal talent. The prospects are propitious for very large house. Reserved seats are on sala at Irnnmis1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20

Try Carter's Little Nerve Pills for any case of nervousness, sleeplessness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia &c., relief is sure The only nerve medicine for the price in the market. In vials at 25 cents
 Wholesale by Richardson 6 Co. all drug gists at retail. apis 6d Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
FAIR AND FESTIVAL,

The Odd Fellows fair and festival will commence at Peck's Grand Opera House on next Monday evening, and will continue for nine days. There will be numerous attrac- tions that will no doubt draw crowded houses each evening. The entertainments are for the benefit of the furnishing fund of their new hall. The object is 8 worthy one.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
IooLtnr Eor coo,Is

The police are looking for shawl and a set of silver plated knives, forks and spoons and several napkin-rings stolen from the house of H. D. Wilcox, of Meriden, on We'd nesday night The property is supposed to have come to this citV
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20

''What is bred in the bone will never out of the flesh" But rheumatism, piles, mala. ria, constipation and all continents from de- engagements of the functions of the liver, kidneys and bowels will sout of the flesh without fail after the thorough use of Kid. ney-Wort, the cure for all such diseases.
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