davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Y. w. c. A.

The Success of Late FaIr-A { Material Reduction Of Debt. The board of managers of the Young Women's Christian association are glad to be able to report the great success of the late fair held in behalf of the association in Trini- ty chapel The net proceeds amounted to $1,252 This has enabled the man agers, with some other funds in their hands, to reduce the debt on the purchase of their home from $10,oOO to $s 5000. The annual interest now to be paid is equivalent to g rent of $4OO, which is $1Oo less than the rent on the three rooms in which the work of the association had been carried on previous to the purchase of the present place. The new quarters afford pleasant class rooms, reading room and library, besides comfort able home for about twenty boarders. Tn e result of the fair has strengthened the hands of the managers not only in the money realized, but in the conviction that their work is growing in the confidence of the communi ty. They desire again to offer their cordial thanks to the many friends whose hearty and generous cooperation insured their suc- cess, and to earnestly invite all interested to visit the home, and become acquainted with the details of the work. 7a,i s..~,
 < In behalf of the board ofcmanaeers,I sss-
 -~- s<r.- MRs. H. B. BIGELow,
 MRS T.. D. DANA.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Gaham's Trials.
His Unpleasant Experience with tn,
 <ra. Salvation Army. .A4re

His Unpleasant Experience With the
 as..er Salvation Army = Robert E. Graham. formerly clerk in the store eff Hislop. Porteous d Mitchell in Nor wich, left his situation to join the Salvation army. After remaining with the detachment in Norwich for some weeks he was detailed for duty at Sa em, Mass, where he served ia- while as lieutenant. Later he was promoted to the rank of captain and sent to Staten Island to take command of the forces there. The New London Telegram details subse- quent events as follows: ''That matters did not run smoothly for the captain on the island the following item which appears in a late issue of one Of the Metropolitan papers serves to shoW:-Robert E. Graham of the Salvation army was arraigned before the court this morning for disturbing the peace. On this charge he was acquitted, but was fined $5 and costs for contempt of court. The fine was paid for him by citizen who was present, and he was allowed to depart. Eyi- dentiy the above trial of his patience was the. last straw for the zealous captain and he has returned to his old situation in this city after shaking the dust of Staten Island from his shoes Captain Graham is 8 young and en- thnsiastie Scotehman. who evidently believed he had special mission to perform. He was. knoRn in the army as the Hallelujah Scotchman,' bnt will probably now try to save his soul by closer attention to his world ly affairs and incidentally, by moro prac+ tical attention to the ten commandments Q with the eleventh added. 'f'5s-ess fas sssFl llz5e
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Great Double Attraction.

2 s 2 . ss za--sEa Z YaIe-Browm Bau Game and Yale Bicycle ' Races wed tnesday at HamfIton Park
 Settling the WrAnEle W1th Harvard
 FreshmeD. S@ssA <
 A large university meeting was held last evening and unanimous vote was passed authorizing the president of the Athletic as-1 sociation and the base ball and football captains to make the following arrangement with the corresponding officers at Harvard: The first freshman base ball game for this year shall be played in New Haven, and the freshman football game for next fall also in New Haven. Next year these contests shall be decided in Cambridge, and hereafter shaIl alternate between the two cities. Thus the long wrangle is solved, and the freshman game, with possible fence exercises to fol- low. may be witnessed next Saturday.
 To morrow afternoon lovers of athletics will be afforded a rare treat. The Brown- Yale championship game will be played at Hamilton Park at o'clock, and bids fair to be close and exciting At o'clock the first grand Yale bicycle races will begin. There will be ten events, among them one for Yale and Harvard only Many of the best riders in the country will be present, including ,Hendee, who is expected to break some rec ords. Admission to both games will cost fifty cents.
 Several new and costly paintings have been added to the Art school recently. The ans nuaI reception will be given by the profes sors next Monday evening.
 f:The lacrosse team will meet this afternoon to consider the recent challenge of Harvard. The Yale team will play Princeton Saturday at the park.
 The corporation have decided to put steam pipes into the old chapel for next year. ! Drawing for rooms will begin to-day. The juniors will meet Professor Wright this morning. ....-. The following seniors of the Law school have been appointed to speak for the Town send prize of $1O0: A. s. Osborn, New Hay en; W. E. Talcott, Jefferson, O.; John Wurts. Maywood, W. Va; s. l.. Whippie; NaW London. Conn. --------
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Court votes.

In the Probate court yesterday Burr Cros-
 by was appointed trustee upon the estate of Stiles o. Bartram, assigning debtor. -Ta-ee
 In the City court yesterday morning Der
 nard McGsrty was fined $5 and costs for getting drunk at a wake.s He with James F.
 Quinn was also bound over to tho Superior
 court in bonds of $250 for stealing watch from John Grow at the same wake. After these cases were disposed of Lieutenant Wrinn entered a complaint against McGarty for having threatened his (the lieutenant's) life McGarty seemed to have particular spite against Mir. Wrinn because he arrested the young man and his mother on previous
 occasions. He told the officers that he would kill Wrlnn if he got . chance. Judge Dem l ing bound him over to- the Superior court under bonds of $500 to keep the peace.
 In the case of Patrick Maher, fudge Stud ley found him guilty of violating the Sunday
 law and imposed fine of $50 and costs and
 thirty days in jail. An appeal was taken un- Charles Derby, charged with ennbezzline
 SIS. 65 from Riyerdale lodge of Fair Haven, was bsGore the City court, and at the request
 of Judge Biydepbureh, his counsel the case
 went over until this morning. -5 <
 stTopsy" Lowe. colored, was before the court yesterday morning on enafge that be stole $1O from Charles Dates while the latter. was trying on . suit of clothes in Heberger's saloon on Court street last Saturday evening. A continuance was granted until this morn inR to give the accused an opportunity to bring in witnesses.
 A number of boys who were arrested Sun day for bathing in Mill river near East Rock Park were let of with Q reprimand by his ih6nof, who cautioned them that # they or fhSl& 5fSaasAda wera carahk bakhinn in fhe
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
|. The state Bar AssociatIon. :.

At the meeting of the executive committee of the State Bar association in Northford, on Saturday, it was determined to hold the an- nual eeting in Ne1 Haven on or about the
 first of July, when business meeting will bs held in the forenoon in the Superior court room, at which 8 committee. consisting Of the Hon. Henry O. Robinson of Hart ford, John S. Beach of New Haven and State Attorney J. J. Penrose of Windham county, which was appointed by the executive com mittee Saturday, will report upon the death of ex-Governor Hubbard. It is probable that some orator of note will address the meeting. After the business of the associa- tion is disposed of the members will adjourn to Hills Homestead at West Haven, where 8 substantial dinner will be served ..-.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
fmantiaE

LIqutaation ths RaIe-A snarp Drop 1n Prices at the OpentnG-The Bu1ls Come to the Rescue and BIa up frtces-A Bet Ger Feeling at the Close.
 NEW YORK. Msy %. I Ths general liquidation going on in stocks made further progress to-day. When the Exchange epsneo there was large amount of stock cffsring, and 90 heavy the to sell that prices during the hrst half hour sharply, large blocks or coming on the market almost necessarily The puu were utterly demoralized for while and all efforts to stem the downward of prices proved fut1e The selling movement acceIeratsd by the bea1s who took advantage of general disposition to sell to scare out tnid holders by offering largs amount' of the leading aharss seer 6e at decline of from to 10 per cent from the regular prices To ofIfet these bearish tactics the bulls short before ociocK began to bid up vaIues and by creating stripgency in the loaning department scared some of sths shorts that they rushed to cover, which buying to- gether with some washing sales the part of the bulls caused recovery the best prices by o'clock At the lowest point of the morning the dscline ranged from to psr cent, led by Canada Pacihc, the coal shares and Northwestern. From o'clock to 2 the market d ull but hrm but prices were well
 maintained In t last hour the bulls gave the stocks
 sharp twist cs using them to ruah to cover DuriI this hour considerable excitement prevailed and of the early morning sellers bought more vigorously than they had gold. Prices under these purchases jumped up at astonishing rate and at the close the highest prices of the day current for almost the entire list. The advance from ths lowest point of the day ranged from to nearly 2 per cent the latter in Lackawanna, which closed at 977z ss against 90 the best price Of the day. Tbe next greatest Improvements were in Missouri Pa- cihc, Burlington and Quincy, Central Pacific, Rock Island, Manitobl, Lale Shore, Union Pacific North Pacifc preferred, Delaware and udssn, Reading and New Jersey Central Michigan Central was unsal ly weak for investment st oek after o'clock and dropped per cent, but recovered cent. before the close. At the delivery hour to-day there were crowds of excited brokers gathered at the rail front ing the rostrum trying to effect settlements for stocAs sf which they were short. Large amounts of stock were purchased .under the rule" the account of dsnnquents. The specialties closed firm and higher in sympathy wi th the general list. sales aggre gated 4s1 ,OOo shares. Money loaned comparatively easy all day. The ruling rates were 3a3k per cent. and the closing rate 2.
 Exchange clessd weak and lower. Actual rates reduced to 4s4a4 s6; actual rates 4sXats3 for sxty days and 4s5Aa4 4.s5K for demand. t ,l-- Go vernm ent bonds were strong. ...
 CClosIng prices reported tne private wirss of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
more5Vork for Conductors. 5

Anew regulation affecting the conductors and engineers of the fast trains on the Con- solidated road will be put into effect as soon as the conductors can famiIisriEs themselves with the new route thst will be expected of them. By the terms of the regulation each conductor will be assigned to train between, Springfield and New York and will be obliged to make the round trip daily. This trip will coFer PIP miles and will take between twelve and thirteen hours. Engineers win only make four trips g week and their duties are more arduous. and will be paid by the mile and will receive mora than by the old ar T rsngement. The locomotives will runthrOueh
 rips. l4,faes Ssf S
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Identified.

The body found floating in the Conneeti- cut river at Rocky Hill on Friday has been identified as that of John Cody, who was drowned at Springfield on the 7th of this month. The remains of Patr 1ck Flanagan, of Chicopee, have not been found.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
May 27, 1884,
Grah,Eers @nia,.
Change of Time---Starin's Line.
Daily Except sat,,rdav. 5

EaAG-k Leave New Haven from starip's Doch nsvt es ssis.. st lO:l6 P m The JOHN H. STARIN S Th ssef. ST every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs cay, T ne ERASTUs CORNING, Captsin Ennor .av- eER ssy, MonGsy, weonesday and Friday.
 1esArning, lesve New York from Piar 1a ecot ,s SorIiandt street, at p m--the STARIN sSs-y sTon N SS.S,s Meanesday and Friday, the CORNING everv night boat from New York 'eEz1- -e 'AS sunday ExcarsfoE tiekets H 80 VI S~setOOmS N'UO. r.es ocAon Ieavea tho depot oa arrival of Har,. .ru.es eaves eeFner of Ohurch and Chapel ssrSess efery half hour, conms ncing at ssp n, M
 1dcksse and statexoonas can be u1, cns.s.c t T kyaeTg Nos 2ae ohapei street. af the TonfSn, Ets I ot the DoWnes News Uo.. S61 Chapel stree. ana at the IntsfnationAl Exchange. 3I Center street anu A'
 m2O rltE l7 r " ' w. T. 11 111AN, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
CARRIAGES FOR SALE
 CHEAP

I light Rockaway, platform springs; I Beach wagon; l top buggy, nearly new. Call on or ad- dress 736 CHAPEL ST.. Room 2.
 m7K
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Did He shoot II1mselr.

The body of Joseph Coleman, a resident of Holland, was found in some woods at that place Sunday. The body lay in the corner of fence, and an empty gun lay across the chest. The head was missing Coleman had been missing since last November. It is thought the gun went of accidentally while he was getting over the fence. Deceased was 9 years old and leaves family.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

NaugatuCk Railroad, 4 fSCMMENCING November 18th, 1888, trains leave ONsw Haven Yts N. H. D. B. R., connecting Eith this Fosd, st ..5--.a g9o S. rn.-ocHneoting at AngcniA with pxsserRsl
 srStn for Waterbury. LitchneId and win.
 Esed. $50 s sn:--Throngh csz foF Waterbury, waseEtown,
 Lischneld, WlnEtel. -.---r.---- 2:Oo ?. na.-Conneet1ng at Angonia with paasenge1
 train for Waterbury. s;40 ?. m.-Throaeh car for Waterbury, ws$sFsoWn,
 Litchfel6. Wiastsd
 e:1u D. n.-Ocnneoting at Anson1A for Waterbury, FOR NEW HAVEH-Trains leave Winsted T:IO n., 1:2S ?. m., with through and at SEQ D. m TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY, At 6:S9 O. m s:2 A 1, through osr, 10:50 a. nn., PA D. m., through ezSS b:4a p. Ens GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent Bridgeport, Nov. Y. 1885,
 New Haven and Derby RailrOad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, '83.
 Leave New Haven At zoe and $50 A. I. 200. 5:40 GAO P. M. satur- days at 11:00 P. Nj.
 Leave AnsOn6@ At 6:5e, 905 snd 11:40 4. M. 8:25 and 7:31 P. M. Connections are made at Ansonia wit passenger trains of the Naugatuck Railroad, and at New Haven with tho principal trains of other roads centerine there. E. s. GUINTARD Suusk New Hsvar Env Y7th 19S2 "
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
City -oOurt-Cr1minal side-Judge Stud.

May 26.-rPstrick Maher, violating Sunday liquor law, $50 fine, $7.3S costs, 30 days in jail, appealed; Timothy Burns, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; same, drunk, $5 fiue, $5 39 costs; Thomas D. Bogart, va grancy. judgment suspended; Henry Byfield, Fred Graves, Alexander Nesbit, Fran cis Rourke, James Maguire, Lawrence Mooney, William Moakley and Lawrence Cashman, for bathing within city limits, judgment suspended; Thomas Lowe, larceny from Charles Dates, to May 27 Bernard McGarty, sureties of the peace, bound over to the Superior court, bonds Grow, bound over to the Superior court un- der bonds of $250; James F. Quinn, same, same; James F. Quinn, drunk, judgment suspended :; Bernard McGarty, drunk, S fine, $6.9 costs; Chafles Derby, embezzle- ment, continued until May 27. 5g -s5g
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
My Maryland, My MaryIan
+-' 'ePretty wives and Lovely dauRhters." =.

Lovely dauehters." ssMy farm lies in rather low and mias- matic situation, and ''My wife," f ''Who p. E
 "Was g very pretty blonde" Twenty years ago became s'Sallow." 'HolIow-eyed."
 "Withered and aged" Before her time, from
 'sMalarial vapors, though she made no par icuIar complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet caused me great uneasiness.
 "A short time ago purchased your reme- dy for one of the children, who had very attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl upon recovery had s'Lost !,' s...+.
 "Her sallowness, and looked as new blown daisy. Well the story is soon told My wife to day has gained her old-time beau tv with compound interest, and is now as. handsome matron Gf do say it myself) as can be found ia this county. which is noted for pretty woman. And I have only Hop Bitters to thank for it. ''The dear creature. just looked ever my shoulder and says, T can fatter equal to the days of our courtship,' and that reminds me there might be more pretty wives if my brother farmers would do as have done." Hoping you may long be spared to do good, I thankfully remain,
 '- Most truly yours, s#.E aH@ O.L. JAMES. BEITsv1LLE, Prince George Co, Md, m6eodaw s ..r.e. May 26th. 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract strengthens the Brain and positively cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness, Readaches, unnatural losses and all weakness of GeneraFfVe System; 1t never fails. $1 pkg, for S6-At druggists', by mall from J. n. Allen. 3t5 First Ave, New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
SAC WHITE ELEPHANT.

King Circus 300 Performers! S0 Acts
 Elevated Stage for Marvellous Sensations.
 Gathering of Barbarians. including High and Low Caste Hindoos, Afghan Warriors, Todae from the NeiRherry Hills, India Aztec Sun worshfppers Na- tive Eubisns from the Soudan, Zulu Braves Brule 100 Uucividzed, Superstitious and Savage People, who exercise and illustrate their natural habits and customs as at home. CHANG, the tallest alive. ADMIRAL DOT, the mimic actor and dude clown MAJOR ATOM, the smallest human being met with, and no end ot marvellous sights from wonder- land734 psople 420 finest horses enter taining and instructive show for the money than all the other exhibitions com bined can produce.
 GRAND AND GORGEOUS STREET PARADE.
 The most elaborate and magnificent ever given by even this management, from the grounds at 30 a.
 The matinee performance is always most desirable for ladies' children and aged people, and is precisely the same as the exhibition at night.
 Hundreds of thousands of moral and religious peo- pie attend this exhibition who never think of visiting another.
 WHATEvER IT ADvERrIsEs IT ALWAYS Ex- HIBITS. NO OTHER DOES THIS.
 For the accommodation of those who desire to avoid the crowds at the box office, tickets and served seats at the price the grounds, and will be sale at Loomis' Temple of Music the day of exhibition only.
 Seats for Twenty Thousand, and Five Thousand Opera Cushioned Chairs. General admission 50 cts children under nine years, 25 cents. Reserved num- bered chairs extra.
 Two performances every day. Doors open at l and 2. Grand Oriental Entre at and p. m. BRIDGEPORT, TUESDAY. JUNE SD WATERBURY. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4TH HARTFORD, FRIDAY. JUNE 6TH
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

st. Vincent MutWaI Burial Association. ] The annual meeting of the St. Vincent Mutual Burial association was held Sunday in the basement of St. Mary's church. The re- port of the secretary. Thomas O'Br1en, showed the present membership to be 682. Eight died during the year. and their families received. the society benefit. These payments were made: To Mrs. D. Eagan, $659; Mary Madden, $667; Mrs. J. J. Sweeney, $666; Mrs. H. Morrisssy, $659; Mrs. B. Healey, $652; Mrs Kate Downes, $649; Mrs. B. Gil- bride, $644; Mrs. J. Connerford, $646.
 The total receipts were $11, ,367.75 and expenditures $6,320.59. The treasury bal ance is $5, ,193.16.
 } These officers were elected: President, James Reynolds; vice president, Frank Chandler; secretary, Thomas O'Brien; treas urer, Michael Fahy. Secretary O.Brien &C., cepted the secretary ship with the under standing that his salary should be increased from $260, matter that was finally left with the board of directors for settlement
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
erNEnAI EELLs, uN1roRaf.

Among the effects of the late General Eells of Wich, found full dress military coat which he had made to order when he was elected general of the brigade at the age of twenty three years. The coat was worn upon only few occasions and was carefully laid away. When 1t was brought to light since the generals death it looked as bright and fresh as if it had iust home from the tailor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

The most delicate persons enjoy taking Ernery's LisGle Cath2rtic Pills; they restore color, give wholesome appetite, put life in a broken down body. they pleasant to take their action Is very mild. Druggists sell them.-15 cents- ID uo92 Stood 1tw z- 7ss
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Mer-
 chants, 4O3 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at PESO P. nn tOhIcaRo tinel for the paat thraa daYn:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
AaiIroaos, &s.


 Philadelphia and Reading R. R
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE. ENOR TRENTON AND PHIl-ADELPHTA. station in New York, foot Liberty ns.. North Riva
 COMMENCING MAY II, 1884. Leave Nsv York for Trenton and Philadelphia T4s ssO. !lIk E. na.; 1so: ss go TOO and l2Oo ?. FoE suabury IsvsAgFg and WiIlisn:gpgs s I.s s,n and Sleeping Cars night trains satit.sss.s d eTpsr ssa D aaa Crepe .s.ess Lesve Sd and Bersr Sts. sic s.2o, 800, 1o.se S. u; see ss wssE.S sns Tsofsr # I sos. sto, Ie.oe I. .Sb S. mi 15A, 422 6.94 72s ?. n. g euesiys. g. Tsaoooa as5 sls1 ni siS E p BAnDvrz c. P T. A., Philadelphia, Gen. East & Pess Agt:,
 J.E. wooTrEN. Gen. Manager. HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
 Commencing January 2s, 1884. FVVRAINs leave New Haven via N. Y, N. B. h H. R; Bridgeport for P,ttrneld ana fntermediaie seations Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
 H-D; AvER55, Id,, General s,s Ticket Agent. . General Offices. Bridgeport Conn. - Als N N<.~v v 0rE TT~@~v EsawsU & Wartf0rd
 R. R.s May s5th, | RS4. ~~~zpe~ F.~s~~ s~~~ E=~~-v @e T0aI"vvs. He m~ 7aRE0s so ec ss s ,'!9 m 4 sa sl6 so .7 sa
 tsfr to StansfnrfN. %1 3n +9 oo s9 n7 vax
 to SEaspfnrd. thence Ey. tc N. York;. +E TT, 40
 ? 'E milk trsin with passepqer accommodations
 stops st all citations except Elerbroof. SotirsH
 Reach Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmont and Pal.
 hsTpvii'a tT A5 tn E~idgeportN,- s2 9a. tq ns
 E Sundays, g 5s. s+ Is a. ms O. Is. a & xxrasEsn etos. Ntgt,+ E;vpress vsa H.rlan, 9E~Ar-Tesves at TT 6al. n. ssaflv rtarp at Nh
 Tn-a Bridgeport scyth TnrvaJt- and sfauasora ~oTs -ssqTON wis apRTNaFTTTiT- T 70 night 52 or -1I GE u. sl 16. 212 g 2s D. D. sundays T Q. n'Rht, %f 2S
 FOR MONTEREY wis Conn. River and q. v. R. R. I'll 05 2. n., +s 9R n. daily except Sunday. F0R BflS TON vizNFvv r FNrVDOG 4 MI PROVIDENCE -.12 45, night. -Ia 2s g. fast sI press s{s l Newport Express, goes farther than Provi. dencel, A 10 ?. n. Fast Express Sundays +12 4 night.
 For Boston via Hartford and N. Y. Sk N E. RR.-z2 30 a. no daily. Fer Hartford. Spring efd and Merfden, Sc.-12 15 night T o2 night ca SC q. nn. to Hart ford) 52' 0O. +19 25 <11 05, \ nn., 12 10 noon T 16. 12, 50 6 65 to Hartford), <6 26, l2 p u Sundays+ T 02 night 6 26 p. FOR NEW LONDON, Ssc.-%19 46 night. 8 OS, @10 25 10 35 a. nn-. 43 I5, A 10, co. 1s Q. (9 D | m train to Guilford goes farth er.1 Sunday 1 +J2 45 night
 | VTE B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Niddletown | Willimantic, &o.-Leave New Haven for all sta ttona st Is Q. m., 20. 6 20 D. n. Connect d Middletown with Conn. Valley RR, and at willi mantic with NY. & N. E. and N. L. & N.RR., 6 arrive in New Haven at % a.. rn. 1 05, 05 p.un l E.. H. REED Vice President. | - Express trains,
 | --tLocal Express.