davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Ministers' Studies.


 What Food As Best For She HIinisteriaI
 Mind and Advice as to How and When it Should e Taken.
 The Rev. Professor George T. Ladd Ices tured to the Yale Theological students at subject was ''The Pastor as Student" and his remarks were delivered in a familiar way and contained much practical advice for min- isters. He gave the first place in important studies to the Bible. That should be studied cxhaustively in the original languages and with commentaries The systematic study of biblical theology is of great importance. Not that therc is no other theology but bibli. cal theology, but it is the most important.
 The second place in importance of studies which pastor should study should be given to philosophy and systematic theology. The fundamental questions of theology are really questions of philosophy and knowledge of philosophy is necessary to answer importaEt questions, to determine the nature, validity and limits of human reason. Philosophy lies back of theology and works out of theol- ogy. One cannot well understand the theol. ogy of Jonathan Edwards unless he under r SbduuS tuo O4 HH4SE4 41 There are also many other special advantages that accrue to ministers by the study ot philosophy.
 The next place in importance should be | given to church history. This study is pur- i gative of many crude errors. The terms orthodox and hetsrodox are used freely, but | how shall we know what is orthodox? It is 1 that which the church of Jesus Christ in it's | historical development has determined. The study of church history conduees to breadth and charity, confines faith in the security of | the church, quickens enthusiasm, revives courage and renews hope.
 The study of the pastor may include such other studies as he may take provided his 1 time is not drawn from the essential studies mentioned and from his pastoral duties. An ] answer to the question, What should the pastor study? requires an inquiry as to the kinds of books he should use. 1 For this there is the general rule that when g minister wishes to pursue certain topic and his study should be by topic, he should make thorough and painstaking study of one ol 1 two of the best books on the subject, nc 1 matter how costly they are or how large l Get them and study them through. The pastor should have a study in hii 1 church if possible, and then have regular ! hours for work. He should work four hours from 8:30 to 12:30 in the morning. His af ternoons and evenings can be spent in read l ing, making pastoral calls and performing 1 the other duties of his life.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Court ROtos.

Frank W. Hinman was before the City court :yesterday morning It is alleged that Hinman induced 0 coIored man named Thomas l.. Sayles, formerly employed by Hinman's mother, to loan him $1O2, with the understanding that it would return per. cent. of interest per month. No interest was paid and Sayles caused Hinman's arrest A, Haaton Robertson furnished bonds for Hinman, the latter furn ishing collateral in the way of gold watch and iewelry. Hin man claims that the prosecution is prompted trough malice. Ths case went over until next Saturday.
 In the Probate court yesterday, Stewart Bidwel and Grove J. Futile were appointed commissioners on the insoI7ent estate of Michael F. McMahon.
 Otto Oytron, cigar manufacturer at 437 State street, made an assignment in insol- venoy yesterday to Leopold Besser. The hearing on the appointment of a trustee will take place April F at 9 a. m.
 John Brady in the City court yesterday was fined $7 and costs and given thirty days in jail for exposing his person to the little daughter of Peter Clancy of Is George street Wednesday evening. Brady testified that he was drunk at the time and did not remember anything about the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
A Protest From willis Bonner.

Mr. Willis Bonner makes the following pro- test against an article published in the Nora ing News of this oity:
 In the name of justice enter an emphatic protest against your manner of handling subjects relating to the colored people of this city. To rsdicule and islander the humble and unoffending negro is the highest ambi- tion of some white editors who can see noth- ing good in him. The rink was nos organ izad in Webster street for the exclusive use of the colored people, The enterprise was forced upon us because the race to which you belong, and which has monopoly of humanity and good manners, will not tol- crate us in the Dwight street rink. Webster street may have an unsavory reputation, but every man, woman and child who may hap pen to visit that thoroughfare is not a dissolute character as your graceless and untruthfuI article inti- mated. Decent married and single ladies and gentlemen are oar chief patrons, and the proportion of vicious people is no greater there than in white assemblies. This rink is for all who may choose to patronize it. The alligator skinned scribbler of the dirty article of to-day can even be tolerated with out danger of boot kick am no Gninea negro. and if my language is not classical 1t is not on the Sambo order. Yours for the truth. WuLTs BONNIE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
WhanYnmEaeI fine

your lack aches, and your head feels heavy and you wake unrefreshed in the morning and your boF, els sluggish costive, you need Kidney Wort It is natures great remedy fails to reliev all cases of Diseased KidneIs, Torpid Liver. Con- stipation, Malaria. Pier, Rheumatism, &c It oper ates simultaneously on the Kidney Liver and Bow els strengthening them and restoring healthy action Put up in both liquid and dry form. Sold by al druggists.
 American Art. Photographs Eugravipgs, etc. can be exquisiteiy colored with Liquid Art Colors made from Diamond Dyes. Full directions for Ihiz beautiful art work, with handsome colored cabinet photo sent to any address for 10 cents. WELLS & RICHARDSON CO, Burlington, Vt. a7 3teod<W
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
State Correspondence.
North Haven.

large number from here attended the wedding oi Miss Snow and VIII Dicksrman at Hazadsn Plains or Tue Eday evening.
 Mir. stocker, who has occupied the house of Dea Elliott in the 9th district for the past year, has moved to Sag HaIbor, L. I.
 The new house of Henry Buckingham Is spleted ready for the finishing touches. The maspns finished their work estarday. The house Is built after the Swiss style and is said to be the residence in town. Report has 2 wedding in prospect as sooz ss the house is ready.
 calico party is the neg in order at Quinnipiac al the house Of Dexter DcdCRle Tuesday evening April 15 Each lady is ts dress in calico and gre psrs bow nscktie like her dress these to bi drawn by lot by the gentlemen, and the lady wearing the dress like the tie is to be escorted to sup per. The ladies furnish the supper which is to bt free. Dancing and games are to be the amusement o the evening.
 MT. Amos Futile has been quite sick for three o1 four weeks pr. GoodyesAS +s attending him.
 April 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
RrRnfnrS.

Henry Lins'ey is to buildAa house Hopson ave- nue. opposite the residence of JkEnes Russell.
 The postoff1ce will bs closed tomorrow from 12 to pm, but will be open usual in the evening
 pr. c. ". Gaylord was called 10 New Haven yester- day as 8 witness in the Dawson case.
 No arrests have been made yet of the parties last.
 Edward Rice has sold his house and store to Nicho- las O'Brien, who will take possession Monday of next week Mr. o'Brien WAS formerly of the firm of Daley $ OBrien. The hve-year- old daughter of Michael Kelley, the rustic chair maker, living SSstonstal lake, had three fingers his left hand taken of by hay cut ter this afternoon. The hand dressed by Dr. Zirk.
 Service will be held in the Episcopal church to- morrow morning and evening, and union serv al inc Congregational church in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
a1eo garen 9alg g1orning gntnaI and eontifr

The phenomenon is none the less 3 very beautiful one, and possesses the qualification of being easy to see. The approach of these planets is plainly perceptibIe from night to night. and so will their widening distance be after the conjunction, when it will readily be seen that they have changed places. Venus then being east of Saturn instead of west, as
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Not All Smoke.


PIatts' Cigar Store Entered Lat Even-
 ing.
 MrA E. Platts' recently opened cigar store on Church street near the postofice was entered last night bet ween the hours of eight and nine o'clock by party of well known prominent business men who made themselves at home in Mir. Platts' very finely fitted up parlor and smoking room. Among those present were: Messrs. James D. Dewell, O. w. Scranton, David H. Clark, Henry Sutton, Richmond Armstrong, Frank G. Bushnell, E. E. Cobb, Newcomb M. Bassett, F. A. Newton, Frank Hum. s. H. Plumb, Lewis D. Chidsey. F. D. Coe.
 Fragrant Havanas were passed around from delicate amber-sinted cups and MT. Platts was summoned in. Just at this time 8 man from the Franklin stove works, on Chapel street, bore in one of the finest porcelain lined ics coolers that are manufactured. Mr Platts had recently sized the situation and was addressed by Mir. James D. DeweIl in behalf of the assembly, and in short and pointed speech presented the gift Mr Platts responded in well chosen words. Then 1 followed brief historical addresses by Mir. 1 Lewis D. Chidsey and Mr. Frank A. New \ ton on the porcelain interest and the l possibility that porcelain was known to the I ancients Light on this discussion vss ! thrown by MT. F. 0. Bushnell, who thought ! the old archives of Florida might be inyesti l gated with profit. Mir. Chidsey said the biz teapot of the church bazaar was not porce lain, lined, bnt cooler was another matter, I which was acquiesced in by viva voce vote Meanwhile the smoke curled laziIy from the HaYanas and Mir. Platts and his guests were ] lost to view for a moment in the haze. They l reapDeared again later and remained some lime longer enjoying the social occasion and I the opportunity to attest anew their friend ship for MT. Platts and best wishes for hil i prosperity.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Witnesses At Hand.

Mir. Alexander Peloher, 218 Market street, New Haven, Conn, proposes to remove all doubt about tie virtue of AthIophoros in his case, by producing witnesses when required He writes: s'Was stricken with infammatory rheumatism. My daughter mentioned the new remedy called Athlophoros. Imme- diateIy sent for some. After taking two doses the pain left me. I slept well, and arose the next morning free from the terrible disease. The one bottle cured me. If any one doubts this will prove it by several witnesses
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
POatomce Rents.

Proposed LeSislatIon 10 Aid Third-Class
 Postmasters-AIIOVRn for Connecti-
 cut,
 A bill has been prepared by the Postoffice department at Washington allowing rents to pestmasters of the third class. All present postmasters of this class have to pay rents out of their own pocket. The bill has passed the United States Senate, and is now on the House calendar, having been favorably re- ported by the House Committee on Post offices. It will, no doubt, soon become s law. When it does, rent allowances for this State will be made as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

I. Calvin Shafer, of New York, has for the past tventy-two years been celebrated for the purity and excellence of his preparations such as fruit syrups, fruit juices. blackberry and cherry brandies. lime juice, and of the celebrated Wild Cherry Rock and Rye, all being the best of their kind in market Be sure you call for Shafer's goods and you will use no other. April Il 3teod.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
April II, 1884.
gdIrpaAs. &e.
New York; New Haven & Hart6orG
 Rs Rss Jan. 28fh. 1884.

&SW CfMs 6GW Haven GE h9EEG0KG
 Re Rss Jan. 2Sths 1884.
 ZrA1ns Leave New Haven as F0JIoVysE EOh NEW YoRK-S8 BS, 4 iS 4 1a, Is, 90, s7 50
 s 1u. So g 80, 10 70, Fl 50 ., na., q co D. n
 way train to stamford) ~1 30. 9 8 E0 A or way
 eo SpafnLoEd, thence Ex. to K. York, ~6 O7, A0s
 Le mix train with passenger accommodations
 Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, LaFehnaont and Pef-
 nauVi1e. q A6 way to BridSepoztl @ s5, t9 0S
 n' Sundays, a 6s, A IS a. m., %, Is, a S8
 D. Wilmington Night Express via Harlem
 k1Ver-LezVee st F11 50 pm. daily stops at szil-
 ford, Bridgeport South Earwalk sTfa steuafoTd. FOR BOSTON via sPhTNGFIELD-1l O2 rfant, Oe,
 'l1 05 g. m. q 1e, 12, g 26 ?. n. sundsyE,'1
 light e 28 p. n.
 FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and OVRR- FOR BOSTON vtsNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENOK
 -s12 46, night, s1e l9 a. m.f fast express t(81
 Newport Express, goes no farther than PPovf-
 dencel, 4 10 P. m. Fast Express Sundays +12 4B
 night.
 For BostOn via Hartford and N.Y. & E. RR.-s2 go .. p1. daily.
 Fer Hartford. SprfnSffeld and Mer1denp c.-'12 1B night. T OF night @ 30 e. Hart
 ford,) co, O0 SIC %, %i1 o6, h., 12 10 noon, T 16, 12, 50 6 56 to Esr5oEd), 6 26, 12 ?. m. Sundays, T 02 night, e 26 p. FOR NEW LONDON, &c.-&I2 k6 night, 0s, S10 ID,
 II 0S n., Cfor Saybrook cnyl s I5, A 10, 30, 16 p. ID. Gundsys +I2 4S 2. n. VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Hiddlesowns Willima1fic, &s.-Leave New Rsven for all sts- tions st I5 6. a., %. 6 20 P. Connect at M1ddletowa with Conn. Valley RR., and at Willi- mHnttc with NY { \. B. and N. l.. 6 N.EsR., st Turnervtlle with CoLTEEsTER BRANoH. TrAinn arrive in New Haven st % a. D., l 06 8 o5 p.I1 E. E. REED. Vice Prsstcent'1E Exn 'N~~ H7a~-=
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
The Grand Mason1c Entertainment.

The sale of reserved seats for ''Old Hiram's" Masonic entertainment was well at- tended yesterday. There still remain few desirable seats which can be obtained at Loomis'. Those who fail to attend this an- nual Masonic entertainment miss one of the very best opportunities of the season for an evening of real enjoyment and profitable pleasure. There is but one entertainment of this kind given in this city each year, and that by this institution. It is given more for the pleasure of the public than for the financial profit of the lodge, and 1t is the de- sire of the members, many of whom are our most influential citizens, to receive an oyer- flowing house on this occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
City Court-CrtmtnRI side-Jndge Stud
 

April 1O-Frank w. Rinman, embezzle- ment and fraud on Thomas L. Sayles, con- tinued to April I2; Frank Keenan, violating the hack law, S2 fine. $17. 36; Charles Ravey, same, $2 fine, $14.17 costs. appealed to the July term of the Superior court; John Brady indecent exposure of person, $7 fine, $6 97 costs, 90 days in jail; same, drunk, continued to April 12; John Wutzman and George Mclaughlin, stealing, nolled; same, taking horse without permission, $50 fine, S1077 costs, three months in jail each.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Fair Haven Items.


 The Patriotic Sons of Amsrica are to give a social dance at Central Hall shortly.
 The entertainment that was to be given next week by the ladies of St. James, church is postponed for the present.
 The Yale steam launch was up the Quinni- piac river yesterday morning coaching the University crew.
 It was reported yesterday that the block on Grand street, formerly occupied by the Rev. Mir. Folsom, has been sold to Dr. Adams. On Wednesday morning one of the teams from the country met with an accident. The straw on the wagon was loaded on one side and when opposite Beebe's grocery store the wagon and load capsized. Help was procured, 1 the wagon righted and reloaded and the countryman started on his way again.
 The heavy winds yesterday interfered with the planting of oysters in the harbor. The number of bushels of oysters that win be 1 planted this spring will be about the same as usual. The oysters so far this season that have come are in rather better order than in l former years.
 The Rev. MT. Edward Cunningham, the newly appointed pastor in charge of the East Pearl street church for the coming year, comes highly recommended. He has been at Ansenia preaching in the Methodist church there fov the past three years. The parsonage of the society is nearly completed and when finished and furnished the pastor will make it his residence.
 There was good attendance at Grace church, BIatcLley avenue, last evening. It 1 was the last of the Lenten series of the Thursday evening messings that have been held during Lent. The Rev. AIr. Nichols, of l Trinity church, preached q most interesting and beautiful discourss.
 l Some of the residents on Middlstown ayes
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Lost!

fnehead of hair. by many person who neglected to take care 1t when had it. 'KAlloerine' will prevent such and restore times that which is gone. It contains nothing injurious and nothing which not directly benefcial to the hair and makes it bright soft and glossy It often restores the original color to prematurely gray heads Sosd by druggists. Price 50 cents bottle
 ap 8 6d1w sp.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

If you have tried all other remedies and they have failed, remember that Orosby's 5 minute cure, which never fails when applied as directed, will cure all aches and pains At Drupcists' April 1 St eodItw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

Use Brummelrs Celebrated Cough
 The Genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass S Sons, E. A. Whittlesey, c. s. Leete and Richardson, $ Co.,, wholesale agents. ma13 d1m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
l.nok out Far Your Henh,

No matter what parts it may finally affect, catarrh always starts in the head, and be- longs to the head There is no mystery about the origin of this direfuI disease It begins in a neglected cold. One of the kind that is ''sure to be better in B few aays.'' Thousands of victims know it is by sad ex- perience. Ely's Cream Balm cures cold in the head and catarrh in all it's stages. Not 8 snuff nor 8 liquid. Applied with the fingers to the nostrils. m31 eod&W2W
 To make good salad dressing in the ordi- nary way good condiments, plenty of time and no little skill are essential. Durkeess Salad Dressing supplies all these requisites. Sold everywhere. a7 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, '83.
 Leave New Haven At ZOO and 9:60 A. M. 20o, $40, GAO P M satur- dsyz St 11:00 P. IT.
 Leave AnEOEE8 At 6S5, 9:05 and 11;40 A. Nj. 5:26 and 7:S1 P.E. Connections are made st Ankonia wit passengeR trains of the Naugatuok RstlroGl and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerins there. E. s. QUINTAID, SupS. New Haven Nov, I7tb IHBS
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

The coBjunctIOn Of Venus and saturn.
 The interesting celestial event of a con junction between these two planets occurs to- morrow (saturday) at twelve o'clock, mid5 night, when Saturn passes little more than four degrees south of Venus. The planets are below tho horizon at the time, setting on that evening about ha'f-rass ten o'clock. Neither is the conjunction cicss one, for the dlslaacs besween them is nearly eight tiuss the apparent diameter of the moon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

Chicago Grain and PKOvIsEon Market. Closing QaOatloas (cau 6oGrd) Reported Oper Privatc Wires to Edwin Rowe SE Co.,, Commission. Merchants. 2 and Stone Street. Net0 Fork.
 The following shows the quotations at p. tohi caqo ttrnel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS,
Tha Cnurt Racord.
Superior Court-CIvn slde-Jud8e
 Andrews.

Superior COurt-CIvu Side Judge
 Andrews.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of Stephen O. Ryder vs. George H. Thompson, previously reported, remained on trial. It is an action alleging fraud in the sale of patent fire escape.
 At bar meeting in the afternoon the fol- lowing assignments were made:
 Wednesday April 16-cole vs Eagar; State vs. Pagan.
 Thursday April 17-Hubbard vs. Rowsll; Smith vs. Waterbury; Shay's appeal from probate; Guthrie vs. Wheeler; Loft vs. Bas- sett; Gardner vs. New Haven and North hampton railroad company; First Eclesiasti- cal society vs. Stars.
 Court adjourned until next Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
New Haven & Northampton R. R. Commencing Monday, Nov. 26, 1883

FFTRAINS will leave New Haven for New Hart B ford, Westfeld, Holyoke, Northampton, Will nAunsburg, Turner's Falls, Shelburne Falls and North Adams at 7:15 1020 and 4:10 D. nn.; and at G:S0 p. m. for Willansburg and stations south.
 Connecting at Plsnv1lle with N. Y. & N. E R. K. at SiEnsbury and Pine Meadow with H. & 0. ". R. R at Westheld with B. E 4. R. R. and at North Adams with T. & B. and B., H., T. iE ". Railroads.
 There will be connection for New Hartford 4:10 p. train or for Holyoke 6:30 p. n train. For particulars ask for small time tables at any station. EDWARD A. RAY,
 G. T. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Housatonic Railroad.
Commencing January 2s. 1881.

SOAAIA1IszaUEll3 5a4Luhry zo, I564. FEHRAINS leave New Haven via H. Y N. H. F. R. A R. at 9.S0 B.. DO. connecting at Bridqeport with 1005 a. train arriving in -Pittsaeld at 2O5 D. nn Albany via State Line with through at 259 D. h., connecting ct Albany for the Vest Trains arrive in Saratoga at 6.15 p. ID.
 Also at or P. connecting at Bridgeport with 90 D. In train arriving in Pttsh Id at 35 p. mr, Albany via State Line at 1915 p. m., connecting ss Albany for the West. Arrives in Saratoga at 12b6 
 H. D. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent.
 V. H. YEoMANS, Superintendent. sf1anarsI Offices Cnr,r
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
 Philadelph1s and Reading BS B~ BOUND BROOK RoOTE

 Station in Nsw York; fcct Liberty st.. North River COMMENCING NOV. Is, 1888. LesTe New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 7&5 9.Scs Ills Ea.; 1.S0, ASU SSO 70o 12.00 ps BuHdayas S.46 S.. Ha,: E. SG 19 p. ns For sunbury, LewisbuFg and Williamsport, 7.45 B m. and D. m. Drawing Room Csrs on all day train and Sleeping Oats night trains. Leave Philadelphia, corner 9th and Greene Etreeta 7ao, S.30, 9S0 II nn 1.I6, 45 $40, 646, 12P n Sundays, 8.S0 [. na.; 5.S0, 12 D. u, Leave Sd and Bsrks s*s., 5.l0, S20 s.G0 n ass $40, 6.S0, Sundays, S.15 a. h.; 4.S0 ?. Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts., 1.25 6.S sos, 906, 1008 l1-84 E 1E4, 422 s.24, 7.28 D. ua Sundays, 1.25, SIS a. na.; 6.1E p. "a. o. G. HANCOCK, T. P. BALDWIN, 6. ?. T. A., Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pass Agt,
 Now York.
 J.E. WoOTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Naugstuck RailroaG.

NhUB&GuCR h8ILFGaGs EVOMAEN0IEG November 19Sh, 1888, trains leave OEew Haven via N. B, D. B. D., eoEHsetinz with ShiE road, at 790 S.. m.-Oonnecting at AnEcEis with rEzSSpTsy
 train for Waterbury, LischnsId and Wfcs
 Eted. SS:S0 .. m.-ThrouSh caS fer Waterbury, Wsfsrkovr
 Litchaeld, Winsfed. 400 D. m.-OonneCtfEg st AnsonIs with psazengsF
 train for Waterbury. S:4O ?. na.-ThFough esE for Waterbury, Ws*aYtewnr
 Litehdeld, WtRFted, o30 ?. n.-Oonaeeting at AnsoEiA for Wsterbusy.=se FOR NEW HAVEN-TrafnR leave Winsted ZIG h., 1:2S p. En., with through at 5:20 D. "a. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At6:3 6:3e 6. nl., S:7 .. through osE, 1G:C0 m PA D. m., through e2E, G:4s p. m. GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent Bridgeport, Nov. F, isss.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

wheat 15 csrs oOrn 114 cars; oats. 7s cars: hogs, 2, 500 head.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT E. A.. W WHITTLBSEY, Wholesale Agent.
 NEW HAVEN.

de2s m & f 2taw