davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
College Items.

The Yale and Amherst Game-Praise Ser
 vice at BaIten ChnpeI-YaIe Glee
 Club.
 The game between Yale and Amherst Sat- urday resulted in victory for the former by score of to 1. The game was we played throughout
 Fhe Yale freshmen beat the Princeton freshmen to l at Princeton Saturday.
 The Glee club concert in New York netted about $55O for the Yale navy.
 Harvard game next Saturday.
 very pleasant praise service was held in Battell chapel last evening. In the pro gramme were included solos by Messrs. and selection from Buck by the string quartette consisting of Kellogg, Galbraith, Shultz and Darling.
 The Harvard lacrosse team beat the Uni versity of New York team in New York Sat- urday 3 goals to o. E. P. Cottle, of Yale, was referee.
 The Yale nine plays the Alaskas Wednes- day afternoon.
 The Bridgeports, elated by their success with the Freshmen and the Consolidated, want to play the University nine The following is the New York Sun com ment on the Glee club concert: Of late years the Yale collegians have pushed themselves to the front as concert givers, with consid- erable justification for having done so. They have learned to make acceptable pro- grammes, and attained creditable ex- cellence in precision, smoothness, and shading It is difficult to avoid monoto- ny and a sense of meagreness when 8 con- cert is given without accompaniment, and it is odd that the instrumental music which fel- low students might afford is not brought into use Greater clearness of enunciation should also be attained. However, the efforts of these young men ought not, in fairness, to be judged by the highest standard of criticism, for they only claim to be amateurs The concert last evening at Chickering Hall attracted a large audi ence composed mainly of enthusias- tic young persons and sprinkling of elderly gentlemen who seemed to be quietly hum ming "For Auld Lang Syne" Encores were more the rule than the exception, and the applause was frequent and prolonged. To the merits of earlier programmes have nov been added the warbling jodel of the Tyrolean and the more characteristic American whistle, which latter was rendered with remarkable delicacy and purity of tone by MT. Jones, the artistic whistler of the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
Church Notes,
Interesting Services New ChOtrs - Ad
 missions to Various Churches.

InterestinR Services New ChOfrs Ad
 missions to Various Churches.
 Last evening at Calvary Baptist church the pastor, Rev. MT. Samson, preached from the words in the fifth and sixth verses of the 137th psalm. There was large congregation in attendance. The sermon was one of much interest, earnest and able. The new choir of the church sang for the first time yesterday. It is one of the finest in the State, and con- sists of Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney, soprano; Mrs. G. F. Blinn, alto MT. David $. Knowlton, tenor, and MT. Frank Strong, bass, with MT. Charles E. Bliss as organist, and rendered the following selections very finely:
 Te Dsum in Minor. Buck sT come to thee for rest" Miss aaffney Hymn-sNow the day is over". Choir Lords Prayer. Arrangement from Baumback Collection.
 At Center church yesterday afternoon two persons were added to the membership, 8 young gentleman and young lady.
 At College Street church yesterday morn ing five persons were admitted on profession of faith three ladies and two gentlemen, and one person was admitted by letter. The music at this church was specially fine under the able direction of Prof. F. A. Fowler, who has reconsidered and accepted another years engagement with alive months vacation. The choir at this church, chorus, choir rem QeE6Q very 0H6Cb1Vo1y hG ycsGcEohy AOEcdOoA . service an anthem without organ accempan1- ment, Miss Helen A. Sanford singing the so- To part very acceptably. The pastor. Rev. Mir. Kelsey, made short and very interest ing address.
 At St. Paul's church the new choir sang for the first time yesterday morning. The new alto, Miss Potwine, sang very acCepta- bly,, as did also the new tenor, MT. Kastner. Mr. and Mrs. s. s. Thompson complete the choir. The new organist, MT. s. R. Ford, late of Milford, commenced his duties yes- terday, giving much satisfaction.
 Rev. Joel s. Ives, of East Hampton, Conn, will occupy the pulpit of the Howard avenue Congregational church on next Sunday, the 18th c. W. Park, of Mount Auburn, Mass, a man of considerable ability, now supplying a pulpit at Norwich, N. r., will preach there on the 27th MT. Park is spoken of as a scholarly gentleman and one who would make a position for himself even among New Haven clergymen-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
A Sad Bereavement.

Mrs. Mary ChamberIin, wife of MT. George H. Mallory, with the firm of John E.
 Bassett & Co.,, died Saturday night at half past eleven o'clock. Deceased was daugh- ter of Samuel Chamberlin, the coal dealer. MT. and Mrs. Mallory were married about nineteen months ago. Her illness was not supposed to be of critical character until twenty four hours before her death. She died of an acute attack of Bright's disease. A large circle of friends will mourn her loss. and deeply sympathize with those who are so sadly bereaved. Her age was 29 years The funeral will occur on Tuesday at p. m. from her late residence, 316 George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07

MT. Henry A Ballou, who retires from the employ of Charles E. Brown. was very pleas sntly surprised on Saturday by his shop mates, who gave substantial proof of their regard for him by the presentation of a sum of money. The gift was presented to Mir. Ballou in happy little speech by MT. S. F. Humes and Mir. Bsllou, though taken by surprise, responded very neatly. Mir. Bal lou's retirement is caused by failing health, and he now goes to Pennsylvania in the in terest of Massachusetts concern. He car- ries with him the regard and esteem of a large circle of acquaintances and friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
The Monday Prayer Meeting.

Rev. MT. Samson, of the Calvary Ba ptist church, led the monday meeting at the Y M. 0. A. on Saturday, taking the Sunday school lesson the usual topic for the day. making some very helpful remarks. Numerous re- quests for prayers were read. Those who wish to bring before the meeting such re. quests can mail them directed simply, "Noonday Prayer Meeting, Y. NJ. c. Az or hand to the leader of the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
RaiIroadin%

Several of the conductors on the Consoli- dated road will be changed to day as follows: Conley will bring up the a. m. train from New York, Lockwood the 9, Herkins the II and Searles the p. m. Probably Will Mil Ter will take down the S:10 a.. m. out of New Haven, leaving New York the return at 4 p. On the Hartford road, Trumbull will take up the new fast 9 a. m. train from New York, and Hart will take Trumbull's CPS P. m train up.
 The $40 a. m. train from New Haven to New York will not hereafter connect at Bridgeport with the Housatonic road train,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
THE nIOsING LECTuRE.

Harry w. French will give the last of his series of illustrated lectures at Peck's Opera House tomorrow evening, his subject being "Across the Continent" Views of the Yo- semitic valley, of San Francisco and it's Chi nese quarters, and of the Mammoth Cave and Niagara, with scenes of Mormon life, are among those to be shown. Various scenes of interest in New Haven, especially taken for the occasion, will also be given. These lec- lures can be most highly commended as very superir and they elicit high praise from all who attend them. Seats at Pease $ Son 8 bookstore
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
Gloves, GloVeS
A Perfect Wreck,

Such is the condition of the man who has long battled with trouble of the kidneys,
 liver, bladder and urinary organs No parts of the human system, when ailing, s:give out" sooner than these, or sooner wreck health and life. Be warned in time. You cannot-must not-''foor with such aiI- ments Cure them at once There is an in fallible cure. It is Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine. Hunts Remedy was never known to fail. It even cures Bright's disease of the kidneys m7eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
Entries and Rules for the Hamilton Park
 Handicap.


 The entries for the handicap foot race at Hamilton Park, May 14, open to anyone in the United States, closed at midnight Satur- day and are as follows: O. l.. Bradley, Hart ford, Conn; J. Willis, Danbury, Conn; George Nee, New Britain, Conn; M. Crane, Wor- cester, Mass; H. Young, Worcester, Mass John Tobin, Rockland Mass; M. J. Stat terly, South Boston, Mass; T. Hayes, Haver- hill, Mass; Ed. Murphy, Weymouth, Mass; George Bell, (colored), New Haven, Conn J. K. Kettleman, Iowa State; H. M. Rigney, New Haven, Conn; Fred. Rodgers, Trenton, N. J.; J. Toomey, New Haven, Conn. o. A. King, New Britain, Conn; w. Collshaw, Meri- den, Conn. M. Quirk, Meriden, Conn. T. O'Brien, Ashland. Ohio; James Johnson, (colored), Philadelphia John Hayes, Phila- delphia; c. McIntire, Milford, Mass Will liam Carney, South Boston, Mass; S. Meggs, Newark, N. J.; John Crane, Milton, Mass : John Carey, Weymouth, Mass. Tim Dunn, Trenton, N. J. !; George Carey, Danbury, Ct. {: John M Platt, J. Miller, New Haven {; M. H. Sullivan, Philadelphia, Pa; John Nor. gan, Jersey City, N. J.; T. M. Richardson Cincinnati, Ohio; John Taylor, Cincinnati Ohio; George Connor, Manchester. N. H.. D P. Clifford, New Haven; Charles Dutton Southington, Conn John Flynn, Southino ton, Conn William J. Callahan, New Haven. Topsy Lowe, New Haven. The prize in the amateur half mile race, an ice pitcher and goblet, are on exhibition in Armstrongs win dow,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will be held in College street church Tues day, May Sth Morning services will begin at 10 o'clock and the afternoon exercises at ? n,'o
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
WEATHER RECORD.
1np1oAr1oNs FOR TO-DAY.

DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. q May 7-1 A. M For Now England, warmer, fair weather, nortnerly, shifting to southerly winds; stationary or lower pressure ,., ,,,,t , For middle states, warmer, fair weather light var1 low ar pressure
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
Humor in the stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stom- ach. Several cases with all the characteris tics of these complaints have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents, and when once used secures the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
Fire i'm MfddletOwn A Man Badly

One of the Hatfield & Bidwelrs fireworks buildings in Middletown was totally destroyed by fire Saturday morning. The fire originated in the explosion of triangle" The loss is $1,QQ0, on which there is no insurance Hen. ry Hatfield, workman, was badly burned about the face and neck
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
F. M. Brown & Co.'s
EzEAD H@
 ##H# S# .6-E5E RH FOR T HI s w E E K.

M all of
  M M
 
 
 
 BgoWa oo will M oa % F & aas Stand and BROWN CO will this week offer twenty cartons AnEk Mo Ribbons RR0WN % M this eek Choice Prints WN BRoWN e. e. will will offer special bargains bargains this
 
 BROWN Co will Monday
 
 BROWN just will offer Monday the most elegant BROWN co will Monday 100 oWS e9 @ offer offer full full lime lime as all and sizes BROWN CO will M BROWN CO., will gnderwear No such assortment or low in
  You hnG what they % and also that we are the only % % M o doesn rt. M BROWN CO., ,wOrh5 Ge cost to npo M dozen @ We ag % 5 m 4 button @ Real M BROWN co will offer this special bargains BR0WN co co will will F week To special bargain Iadi and Misses - ' F 7 ~ -e' O During This Week Ladies Will Do We'll Ask o Special Bargains fin Every Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
He Had Two Balls in His stomach.

He put them there because it was the fashion at the boarding house. They were codtish balls. But the boarders found that putting too many codfish balls in their stom- achs produced dyspepsia, espe ially when washed down with salt mackerel and tough steak. Had they not found that PERRY DAvIs' PAIN KILLER cured dyspepsia, their boarding house fare would have killed them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07

Solid comfort can be realized by those sui feriag from all kinds of 6crofula, if they vii take H ood's EaEsspaEilla and be cured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07

Those who have been dosed with quinine and experienced it's injurious effects should try Carter's Liver Bitters, sure cure for malaria.
 Wholesale by Richardson & O.. all drug gfsts at retail my2 Sd Ivy Women with pale, colorless faces who feel weak and discouraged will receive both
 mental and bodily vigor by using Carter's Iron Pills, which are made for the blood, nerves and complexion. Wholesale by Richardson $ Co.,. all drug gists at retail. my2 6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07

Hoods Sarsaparilla is an extract of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known as alternatives and blood purifiers,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07

Mir. E. P. Kellogg, Nevada, Ohio, says: :: q caught very severe cold, which settled on my lungs; coughed necessarily until my brother gave me Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. One bottle cured me if by magic.'' may 6d1w Office of s. M. Pettingill & Co.,, No. 10 State
 Street, Boston.
 'sIt gives me great pleasure to say that Adamson's Botanic Balsam cured me of se- were cold, to which I have been subject, es- pecially during the winter months: and have in many instances recommended it to nay friends, and all. have been benefited by it's use. We think 1t has no equal as cough mixture.
 1''U. l.. PETTINGILL."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07

All kinds of house and store shades made to order at short notice.
 NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,, apr2Otf. 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
West Haven

At the Democratic borough caucus in West Haven, Thursday, to nominate officers for Mondays election, the old ticket with one exception was renominated as follows Hiram H. Smith, warden; Rollin s. Hine, Walter A. Peck and Charles Sherman, bur
 eesses A. Heitmann, clerk; Fred. Bishop, collector.
 The Rink RambIers Saturday evening took a run on their bicy ycles to Hinman's, where
 they had supper. They have another from
 the rink on Wednesday evening at 6:30. On Thursday the club give 8 complimentary
 supper at Downs to their captain, Thomas
 R. Ackrin MT. Ackrill is to leave for Bos-
 ton shortly.
 MT. Charles H. Keeshin, the agent for the Lights of London'' company, which played one week at Carl1's Opera House, is in the city, accompanied by his bride, western lady. MT. Keeshin's company made totaI net profit of S4s, 900 in its tour.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
'" WILSONlA" :" MAGNETIC APPLIANCES,

Read the following extracts from of the thou sands of testimonials sent to from parts of the country, of which shall be glad to show orig
 One writss "I got 'wilsonia' for Neuralgia of inc Kidneys Last August am cured and have gained twenty five pounds in weight" Another: iI had 2 stroke of fAralylis eighteen years ago, and had Rheumatism ever since. dragged one foot in walk ing, and ooEld not walk one-fourth of a mile tYii sonia cured me- and now use my Hmbs as well as when bsy." Another: sT had Rheumstism for got WilsoHiA' and am able to walk and am free from pain" Another: "I had Oatarrb D1snersIa Rheumstiarn, Constipation, DiseaRe of the Kidneys was conAned to my room for several weeks af time bought 'wilsonia' and am as veil ss a1vons at my age (stxty-thr could expect,n
 An officer who was in Florida says: q have worn W1lson1a appliances for two years and consIder them almost panaeea for every i'll that Hesh is heir tor
 'Wilsonian has been especiaIIv Gnccasse1I jn the cure of RAEUMATI8M, NEURALGIA LUMBAGO SPINAL DISEASE, GOUT, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS oA zII5, 1Ahha, DTsPEPsiA,NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS & UF &EHEhG1s HEART DISEASE, CONCEPTION OF TIE K1DNEYS, LOCOMOTOR ATAxIA CONSTIPA- HON, BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS FIBROID AND 1IH OVARIAN TUMORS. DR0PSY, CANCERS, LIVER THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
 For over two years WI1sonia Appliances hsye been tested Q curative agency.
 One lady' Mrs Young, of 129th Street. New York four daughters. W W ~ ~ In few words. the principle of our cure may bs asus suipmeo up In the purincation of the blood elementary properties of blood and also upon the too1c lnvlgoration which they supply to the whole nervous system. and which goes on continually while 'ne appnances are being worn by the patient.
 WllsOnia Magnetic Clothing Co.
 JULIUS IVES, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
The Beaut1ru1 Pageant ofLalla Rookh.

The Beautiful Pageant ofLalIa R0okh.
 On the morning of the day that the great ForepRugh show is to exhibit here May 17th, there will be presented in the street parade, spectacular illustration of Tom Moore's de- lightful dream of India, 'Lalla Rookh, Prin- cess of Delhi"
 The story it illustrates is that of the young King of Bucharia, who courts the Princess Lalla Rookh in disguise, on 8 journey. or course, all our readers know the story of the lovely Maid of India, as told in the beautiful poems of Moore, viz s"The Yelled Prophet" Paradise and the Peri, saThe Fire Worship | ers'' and "The Light of the Harem." The lovely princess gets in love her old attend ant, Fadladeen, growls, and the prince IS revealed at last in the palace. at the close of ! the journey. To get all this into circus pageant, to secure girls to it the poetry, and dresses beautiful enough to fit the girls, and l to seeurekthe "handsomest woman in Amer ! ica" to Psrsonify the beautiful princess by the tempting offer of $1O.O00 for her ser vices-has required the expenditure of 8 great deal of time and money. In addition ! to the ten-thousand-dollar beauty who repre- sents 'Lalla," and is the ideal of an East h. dian princess, there is also to be seen Hin dee, :" the lovely ''Zelika, the ''Peri' and the charming 'NourmahaI, resplendent in Ori- ental garb, and who, as the poet tells us is
 Happier now, for all her sighs, | As on his arm her head reposes,
 She whispers him, with laughing eyes, Remember, love, the Feast of Roses "
 Twenty-Five royal elephants appear in this princely pageant, and all the ladies of the court of Delhi, accompanied by Tartarian and Cashmerean maids of honor.
 s'The valleys loveliest all assembled, 1 All the bright creatures, that like dreams
 Glide through it's foliage and drink beams | Of beauty from its founts and streams,
 And all those wandering mistrel maids
 Who leave-how can they leave 1.-the shades Of that dear valley, and are found
 To be singing in gardens of the South.''
 There is also to be seen in this magnificent spectacle the guards of the Great Kedar Lhan and goodly delegation of Rajahs, Mo gull Lords, Cavaliers etc. Following this | comes the parade of the exhibition, with ite massive and ornate chariots, it's musical l bands, droves of camels, living lions loose ir the street, trained horses and all the adiuncts
 of the great Forepaugh show.
 II VEaET1NE-By it's use you will prevent
 many of the diseases prevailing in the spring l and summer season.
 m7 mwsaw-
 Gloves. Gloves
 We have opened to-day one of the finest as
 sentiments of mousquateire kids six and eigh
 button lengths, in black and all the new shades, ever shown in this city, and shall sel
 them at very close prices. Also full line O : silk and isIe gloves. Ladies are invited tt Ecall and select before purchasing elsewhere
 Henry Plumb, SIS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
Entertainments.
FAUST.

The sale of seats for Faust opens this morning at Loomis'. Great interest already prevails regarding this event, and no doubt abundant success will crown the efforts.
 MILE RHEA.
 The great French society star, Mile Rhea, fresh from her triumphs at the Cincinnati festival, will play at Carll's Opera House to- morrow and Wednesday evenings. The first night the play will be s'Adrienne Lecouvreur, and on Wednesday evening ''The Adven- turess," as played only by Rhea and Bern hardt will be presented. The distinguished actress on both occasions will be supported by William Harris and strong company under the management of Arthur B Chase.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07

Corns cost more suffering than neuralgia German Corn Remover easily cures them. 25c. Druggists may 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07

In the absence of suitable material, or the time to prepare it, people often go without dressing for saads Buy DURkEE's, and you will never trouble yourself to make an- other. m3 6ted
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
Don't Die in the House.

''Rough on Rats'' Clears out rats, mice, reaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, meles, chip munks po15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07

Revelation suggests the idea that from woman comes the power to ''bruise the ser- pent's head" The words take new mean ing to-day since this is precisely what Mrs. Lydia B. Pinkham's Remedies do for the physically diseased patient Her Vegetable Compound reaches the ultimate sources of the evil. Its action is gentle and noiseless, but it is more powerful than the club of Hercules-Bazar. my3 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07
m7 MWSa&w
About school Books.

Don't be misled. There is one place where you can get everything required in the school room at bottom prices, and that place is Coan's bookstore, now located at 4O6 Chapel street, opposite Trinity church. It is a well-known fact that Coan has always allowed the most for second hand school books. ms 3t
 Green Batze for School Desks only aOe
 my43td At BRETzFELDER's.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-07

VEaETINE-By it's use you will prevent many of the diseases prevailing in the spring and summer season.
 mi mHsaW.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont Railroad Linz.
Commencing Monday, October 9, 1882,

oo"""e"c"'y Mon0ay, october 3, 1882.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST WILL LEAVE
MONTPELIER AS FOLLOWS:
$40 A. M, NAIL from t.Albans and Burlington
Tor Concord, Manchester, Nashua
Worcester, Lowell Boston. Fitchburs
SpTinghed, New London aud New,
1910 p. NJ. LIMITED EXPRESS, from Montreal.
OEdensburg and the West, for Boston
yi9 Lowell and New York, va.Spriny
neld and New London.
7.hO p M MIXED from st, Adams, Rutland and
''oo M liqrlinxton for Northheld.
| LILO p M NIGHT EXPRESS from Montreal. OK
densburY and the west, for Boston via
Lowell and Fitchburg, Springfield. New
i,ondon ana New YORK, and all points
"a New England Sleeping car to
Springfield and Boston, via Lowell.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST:
3:1O A, M, NIGHT EXPRESS from Boston and
and the West Sleeping car to Mont
s.45 A NJ hcSG1oMMoDATIoY from Mortified
fd Bgr ESyPss r6a 1 %h f'Ra9 ys
o'oo A. m'Junction, for Burlington. st. Adams
b BG9fG HSP sRa EGuS ssT Psn Boston via
o:oV r. M'FitchburY, 5000. NJ, via, Lowell, 800
A. M, New London 500 A. M, Spring
sd BaElin stG &C. Awsa sa,
Drawinv room car to Montreal.
A.o0 NJ ACCoMMoDATION from White River
4.oU L. M.Junction, for Burlington, st. Adams
OgdensburH and Mont real.
Trains leave for Barre at $40 A. NJ, l1IO and $50
Returning leave Barre at 500 AM, 1915 and 500
THROUGH Tickets to Chicago and all points West for
sale at the principal statlohs
s. W. CUMMINGS j. W. HOBART
Gen'l. Pass Agent. Genl Supt.