davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

| HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. @. W. Park, acting pastor Preaching at 1889
2:45 the evening at $50 the pastor will deliver
the sixth lecture on The Religions Of the Eastern
/ World Subject, Observation-Disclosures, Its Doctrines
and History" All are invited
ADVENT cnUEo4 Beers streetl.Praysr and and con;
ference meeting at 1889: Preaching at 2;So and
welcome. Seats free.
SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH Corner DAven-
port avenue Ward street,. Rev Nj. r. Leonard OF
WAlthanl Mass, Will preach morning and evening at
| the usual hours. Sunday school at noon. Ali are
invited.
Rev. Spencer a. Bray pastor. At 1880 baptism
and reception of new members, followed by the COM
munion. At 7:3O p. a short sermon by the pastor,
followed by prayer and inquiry meeting. Revival
meetings Tuesday and Thursday evenings sundsy
school at and young peoples praysr meeting at
m. Pews free.
oAIyAn1 BAPTIST CHURCH CHAPEL and York S
nastor win nreacb in the morning soO and a1ann
Communion after the morning sermon.
FIHsT NJ. E. CHURcH.-Rev. G. Il. Buck pastor.
Services at 1880, 2:se and 7:sO. Morning. holy
communion Afternoon, study Of Acts 1919, "Paul's
Third Missionary Journey" Evening, sermon by
the pastor. Young peoples meeting at 6:I5.
DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster square)-L. Me-
pastor Preaching service in the morning at03O
Sunday school service at 2:SO p. m; "Free chapel
services.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH torAnge street, near
Elml Rev. N. H. HoughtoD, the pastor, will lpreach
morning and evening. Morning subject. HAS Life
Any Meaning?" Evening subject, Past, Present and
Future" Sunday school at ID noon.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster Place).-Preach-
Ing In the morning by the pastor, W. q. Butrick.
Sabbath school and young meB's Bible class at
u Praise and prayer service led by the pastor
at p.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner
Dwight Place and George street THE service of the
holy communion will be celebrated in the morning at
1880. Preaching service in the evening at $780, The
Rev. 9. E. Miller will conduct both services Bible
school at $50 p. N. Young peoples prayer meet
| ing at 6:15 p m.
The UNITED CHURCH will worship in the North
church ediace. Preaching at 1890 a. m The Com
mittee of the Council VIII conduct service st 7so D.
m, reorganizlng the church. Young peoples
me. ting In the North church chapel at $50 D. M
The Third church Sunday school and North church
Bible service will be held at the usual hours and
places during April.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05
finansiaI
New YoRK. April 4.

New YoRK, April 4.
The stock market was strong in the early dealings
to-day and the Improvement which set in yesterday
made further progress under the manipulating tao
tics of the bull cques. By the rst call prices sh ow
ed an advance Of Is to e par cent, but about this
time considerable selling developed for the purpose
OF realizing and soon stock began to pour out SO
steadily that the supporting clques found that they
were not equal to the emergency and beat a hasty
retreat The selling particularly directed against
Union Pacific and 1t asserted that some of the
Boaton holders we're unloading. The early improve
ent was entirely lost by noon, when figures showed
decline of % to IL, led by Union Pacific, North
western preferred and Lake Shore. During the sf-
ternoon the bulls made several attempts to stem the
downward tendency. but every rally brought out q
plentiful offering and under the outpour of stock
every Improvement disappeared. In the late deal
ipgs the depression was more pronounced ucder the
influence of the reported failure of large grain
house in Chicago and the announcement from Boston
that the conference commissioners of the Union Pa
in session there day, had adjvusHed without
reaching any settlement so far as known. The de-
cline compared with yesterdays prices ranged q
to IL for the active list while in of the special
ties the decline still greater. The sales for III
day amounted to $4,000 shares. In the specialize
Alton and Terre Haute preferred closed lower
cago St. Louis and Pacific preferred g. Oregon Navi-
CATION and Richmond aud Danville l.
Money loaned at 15Ea2 per cent all day, the former
being the closing rate.
Exchange closed quiet Posted rates 4s81<a49O &C.
tual rates 4871Ea4s7 for sixty days and 4s9 a4s9
for demand.
CLOSING prices reported over the private wires of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05
Yale News.

The University Ntne-FIrst Game To-
Day-Easter Praise Service-Hars and
Hounds.
This afternoon the University nine will
play its first game of the season with the
Athletics in Philadelphia. The men will play
to day as follows: Catcher, Souther; pitcher,
Booth and Atwood; first base, Brigham;
second base, Terry; third base, Hopkins;
short stop, Oliver; right field, Mckee; mid
die field, Atwood and Booth; left field,
Hickox. The freshmen will play in Water
bury.
Tomorrow evening the regular Easter
praise service will be held in the chapel.
Miss Carrie E. Lake will render q solo and
Messrs G. M. and P W. Bush will sing q
duet The doors will be opened at
O'Clock.
There is a rumor that strong movement
is being made among the alumni to fill the
vacancy which will occur in the corporation
this summer with an anti society man.
Thursday evening and last evening in New
York the Harvard Hasty Pudding club gave
burlesque called ''Hernani" for the benefit
of the boat club. It was full of puns and
wit and was received with great enthusiasm
ny d hul4SnSSs
The class day committee have decided on
a very pretty design for the invitation which
was by QuaIe of Albany. On enc page is a
very neat vignette representing the northeast
corner of the Quadrangle"
Prof. Tarbell will soon issue pamphlet to
be used by the juniors in connection with
text book on logic
Prof. Verrill expects taking his class of
senior biologists on a tour through New
York during the Easter recess. They will
visit many places of special geological in
terest.
Two graduates of the University of Mu-
Mich have lately come to this country and
put themselves under the charge of Prof.
Marsh for two years course of instruction.
This afternoon the first hare and hounds
race of the season will take place from West
vile. Those wishing to go will take the two
o'clock car.
The Banner will be sold to the highest bid
der Monday night at 7:45 O'clock in 40
Farnam.
The hour for communion service at Bat
tell chapel has been changed from three
o'clock in the afternoon to the hour immed~
lately following the morning service, which
service will, on days of communion, be
shortened.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05
Funeral of Colonel Crorut,

| In Bethel yesterday afternoon the remains
of the late Colonel George 8. Crofut were in
TERED with impressive ceremonies. Rev. Mr.
Slack and Chaplain ScoviIle, of the Fourth
regiment officiated at the funeral, which was
held In the Congregational church. There
we're many beautiful floral tributes, and on
the casket rested the sword, belt and cap of
the deceased. The funeral procession was
led by the Wheeler and Wilson's band. The
Fourth regiment, Danbury post, G. A. r q,
Eureka lodge. F. and A. NJ, preceded the
remains. Following came Colonel Crofutls
horse led by groom and long procession
of mourners Among the military present
were: AdjutaLt General Couch and Quarter
master General McManus of Governor Wall
ler's staff, BrigRdier General s. r. Smith,
Major Thomas L. Watson. Major Charles
L. Burdett, Major Spencer, Major Hay
den. Captain w. H. Strattou, Major
Swami of the adjutant generals Office,
Colonel Graham of the Second regiment and
Major Bannon, Major @. Pordy Lindsey,
Lieutenant jackson, Captain Arnold and
Lieutenant Lee of Company T, and Lieuten-
ant Lswrencs of Company D, Colonel Hoyt,
Paymaster Randall and Quartemaster Ohm
sted, ex-oficers of the Fourth, Colonel
Tubbs of the Third regiment.
The military bearers we're General S. B.
Smith, Colonel Graham, Colonel Tubbs,
Major Bannon, Major Spencer. Major Wat
SON, Major @. P. Lindsey and Major Hayder,
At the grave the impressive Masonic burial
services were conducted by Past Master e. @.
Oakley. Then followed the soldiers salute
over the body by detachment from the
Fonrth regiment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05
Board of Education.

Meeting Last Evenfn9-ChanRes I'm Teach
ers-High School Alumni Meet1ng-A
Petition From the Annex-Other Mat
ters.
The Board of Education met last evening,
Mr.. WEIGH presiding. Mr.. zundsr, of the
Committee on Schools, reported the resigna-
ton of Miss Ellen A Cover, teacher in No.
4, Eaton school In her place the committee
recommended the appointment of Mary F.
Leary from No. 8, Eaton school, at salary
of $4sG year. Clara L. Sherman, from the
training school. was recommended to No. 8,
at a salary of $3.50; also Miss Hattie N. Gum
to assist Principal Gle of the Winchester
school, at salary of $3.50; Miss E. M. Reed
as principal of the WEIGH school, at salary
of 81, 800; and Miss Eugsnia E. TaImage to
No.s 1, Cedar street SCHOOL, at a salary of
$3.50. All these recommendations were
adopted.
The Board voted to allow the High school
alumni the use of High School hall on We'd
nesday. April 16, WHEN State Secretary OF
Schools Hine will make an address. 1t was
also voted to have the High school sessions
commence at $50 in the morning during the
6uHLuSE 1usGcdO Oh . aS A6EOIOlOEos
Mr.. Peck, of the Committee on School
Buildings, reported the removal of thestop-
page of the sewer by which Webster school
is connected with the main sewer.
| A petition to- the Board was presented.
signed by Mrs. Levi L. Rowe and twenty
others, asking that the walks might be laid al
| the Fair Haven Annex school. The matter
| Was referred to the Committee on School
Buildings with power to act.
| The Finance committee reported thai
| So, 900 had been paid for plumbing and
steam heating and SIS, 624.81 in current
monthly payments.
Superintendent Dutton stated that the
speakers at the Saturday morning sessions
which have been held for the teachers during
! the winter have been paid oNt of the fund.-
of the State. Prof. G. Stanley Hall, of Johns
Hopkins university, will lecture Thursday
evening next His subject will be ''The Old
and New in Education" Miss Brooks, OF
| the free kindergarten, has given six lessons
| to primary teachers.
The Committee on Finance were instructed
| to look for site for new school building
| in the Winchester school district
Superintendent Dutton stated that Pro-
lessor Russell of Worcester would deliver
the next Saturday morning lecture to the
| teachers.
| A discussion on the question of industrial
teaching in schools was INDUCED in by various
members of the board. Superintendent Dut.
ton thought it might be we'll to have plain
sewing taught the girls to some extent as
there seemed to be. considerable Ignorance
on that important domestic industry
among the school girls of the
present day. Mr.. Pond doubted that the
young girls of the period were unable to ply
the needle and Mr.. Parmalee thought if the
plain sewing we're to be introduced in the
public schools it would soon degenerate into
fancy work. After further discussion the
matter was left to the superintendent and
Committee on Schools to inquire and report.
Some excellent specimens of penmanship
were exhibited as test work by the scholars
in Woolsey school.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05


Placing Matters ON Square Footing.
One of our esteemed old citizens and his
eslimable wife were somewhat taken aback
this week to receive from the registrars
Office notification that they had had child
born and must comply with the law and for
ward notice of the fact. Not having had a
child born to their knowledge. nor ever exs
pecting any, the venerable couple. upon an
examination of the family Bible, senta polite
note to the Office of the registrar, expressing
regrets and suggesting that the first Of April
was perhaps the occasion of the mistake.
The news of the notification spread rapidly
and upon investigation the good couple think
that friends who threaten donations of rattle
boxes, soothing syrup. etc, should stay their
hand and send them to another family of the
same name residing now or formerly in Fair
Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05

1DG8IIzIsE ofthe Genera.
quickly by the CIVIALE METHOD. Adopted in all
the HOSPITALS OF FRANCE. Prompt return of yICiOR
GJivfaIA F2eTredIo1 A~eyev. Fulton New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05
8ailroaos, &e.
New York, New Havon u Hartford
R. R.. Jan, 2Sfhs 1884,

-
Re Be. Jan. 2Sfhs 1884
Trains Leave New Haven As FOllowss
FOR NEW WORKS. So, a ID, "A %, Is, 30, y 30
g 10. 80, g so, 10 40, I'll 80 .. M, q 90 p. m
way train to Stamford), y &c. q So 3 80 "A on way
10 milk train with passenger accommodations
stops at all stations except GleI brook, Sound
Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmont and Pel-
hamville. q 45 way to Bridgeport, g S8s y W
P M. Sundays, 3 So. = ID 8. M, 90, z 10, q 81
m.
Atver-Leaves at FL so p. daily, stops ct MIL
ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford.
FOR BOSTON via SPRTNGFIELD-*1 ca night, 90,
IL Us 8 ~, 4 Is, IL, % 26 p. N. Sundays,1O
night, IS % 2. N.
FOR MONTREAL vis Conn. River and G. :. B. R.
FOB BOSTON vioNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE
Ia As, night, 10 10 a. fast express &tS1
Newport Express, goes no farther than Provt-
dence), = 10 p. m. Fast Express Sundays IL 40
night.
Fer Boston via Hartford and n. Y. q N
e. ESR--42 80 r.. daily
Fer Hartford. Spring cid and Merfdens
ford,) co. 20, 10 20. III 05 M, IL 10 noon,
Il 16, IL, SO Is IS to Hartford}, g 26, Ia p.
m. Sundays, Il OF night, IS % D. m.
FOR NEW LONDON, &c.-'l2 45 night, sos, 10 ID
II 0S for Ssybrook only IS Is, a 10, 80,
6 l8 p. n. sundays IL AZ a. N.
VIA BIZ ny. AIR LINE DIVISION for MiddletoWns
Willimantic, &c-Leave New Haven for all sta.
Mid6letown with Conn. Valley RR., and at Will
mantle with NY. & N. E. and N. L. Il MR., at
Turnerville with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Trains
arrive in New Haven at 90 3. 06 8 05 pm.
Z. NJ. REED, Vice President. u
-4E1press trainss
fToaa Evrr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05
state Correspondence.


Edwin Brockett, who came to this place
from the West some eighteen months since,
seems much dissatisfied with things here and
proposes to return west at the close of the
present term of the school in the North dis
trict, where his wife is teaching.
Howard McCabe has been suffering with
diphtheretic sore throat for some days but is
considered better today.
John Eliot, of Illinois, has foreclosed the
mortgage held by him on the Loyal Moul-
throp property. Constable Thorpe served
the papers few days since.
DR.. Page still regrets the loss of his valu-
able foxhound stephen" which was on ex-
hibition at the recent dog show in New
Haven. The doctor thinks the animal stolen
and gone past recovery. April 4.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05
Delicate and Feeble Ladies.

Those lAnguid, tresome sensations, causing you tc
feel scarcely able to be your feet that constant
drain that is taking from system all its former
elasticity driving the bloom from your cheeks thai
continual strain upon your vital forces rendering
you irritable and fretfuI, easily be removed BY
the uss Of that marvellous remedy, Hop BiLters. IT
Irregularities and distractions of your 81 stem re-
1ieved at once, while the special of periodical
pain are permanently removed None receive sc
much beneht. and none are profoundly grateful
and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bit
teFs AZ women.
Feels Young Again.
'My mother was afflicted long time with Neural.
gis and dull heavy, Inactive condition of the whole
system; headache, nervous prostratlon. and al
most helpless. No ply stefan medicines did her
any good. Three months ago she began to Hor
Btters with such good effect that she and feels
young again, although over TO years old. We think
there is other medicine At to in the family"
lady in Providence.
BRADFORD, Pa, May 8, 1875
1t has cured me of several diseases such as nerv-
ousness sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles
etc. have not seen sick day in a year, aimee
took Hop BiGters. All my neighbors use them.
Mrs. FANNIE GREEN.
5000 LosT.-'A tour of Europe that cost me s. 900
done me less good than one bottle of Hop Bitters
they also cured my wife Of hFteen years. nervout
weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia"
R. NJ, Auburn, N. Y.
High Authority.
Hop Btters not, in any sense, an alcoholic bev
erAge or liquor, and could not be sold for excep
to persons DESTROYS OF obtaining medicinal bitters
GREEN B. RAUM, U s. Com. Internal Rev.
So. BLooMINGvILLE. o., May /, 1879.
sirs-I have been suffering ten years and tried
your Hop Bitters and it done more good than all
the doctors. MISS s. 8. BOONE.
Baby Saved!
We are so thankful to ray that our nursing baby
permanently cured Of a dangerous and protract-
ed constipation and irregulArity of the bowels by
use of Hop Bitters by its mother which at the same
time restored her to perfect health and strength
The Parents, Rochester, NY. a1eodaw
KELLER & CO.,
The Mass. Agents Of
F. GsldOWsky'S Celebrated Furniture.
,S3 to 81 Washington St, Cor Elm,
AZ mws 6m mr. BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05
Superior COurt-CIvfI Side 80 Jud& 9
Andrews.

Superior COurt-CIviI Side Judge
Andrews.
The attention of this court was occupied
briefly by divorce cases yesterday. Sarah s.
Culver appeared as petitioner for divorce
from her husband, Elmer F. Culver, of East
Haven. The trial of the husband for non
support in the Superior court last winter at
tracted great deal of attention. The di'
vorce, which was not opposed by the husband,
was asked for on the ground of intolerabIe
cruelty. Mrs. Culver was granted the decree
together with the custody of the child.
Thomas D. Routh, of this city, was granted
divorce from Mary Routh on the ground of
cruelty and intemperance. Married Novem-
Der %, 1882.
The condition of John L. Lee of South.
bury, the sick juror in the case of Isaac
jerks il Sons of England against Todd
Brothers of New Haven, not being such
that he could attend court yesterday, the case
did not go on. Judge Andrews dismissed
the other eleven jurors and cautioned them
not to talk about the case. Another
jury was then empanelled and the case of
Gilbert Davidson against the commits
sioners' finding in the estate of the late Will
liam Burnham, of Bethany, vas then taken
up. It is an action against the commission
ers of the estate, who reported a claim of
81, 100 presented by Henry Lounsbury, of
Bethany, and which was allowed by the Pro
bate court. The administrator, Gilbert Da-
wilson, appeals from this Henry Lounsbzry
owed 81, 600 to VIM. Durham, a neighbor.
The debt was secured by a mortgage on
Lounsbury's place. The claim set up is that
after a time Burnham told Lounsbury that
he (Burnham) might sell the property at a
fair price, and Lounsbury, to facilitate the
transaction dea6nd the nronaTkv n Rnrn haT
under an agreement that all the property
bought above the mortgage debt should be
paid over to him In 1882 Burnham died
and Lounsbury sued the estate for a balance
of So 500 which he claimed to be due from
the old transaction.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05
The New York SUMS Advice to Walter
Camp.

Princeton gave the country brilliant his
torian in Mr. McMaster, and now the inter-
esting announcement is made that great
historical work is in course of preparation
at Yale. Mr.. Camp, distinguished grad
uats of the college and of the college nine,
is at work upon a History of Collegiate
Base Ball." Such work of offers an invit-
ing field of labor to a judicious investigator,
and will no doubt prove an eminent to Am
erican historical literature. Mr.. Camp might
add to the value of his book by giving sketch
OF the rise and development of the game Of
ball in general. What could beka more
fascinating task than to trace the evolution of
the present complicated game from such sim
pie beginnings as the game which Nausicaa in
the Odyssey" plays with her maidens one
of whom was an abominable 'muffer2"
From graduate of New England college,
too, might be.expected sympathetic account
of those noble sports, ''three old cat" and
''barn tick" Mr.. Camp cannot fail to make
an interesting work. and on that account we
trust that he will enlarge its scope.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05
Gospel Union.

Tomorrow evening at 1880 John G. Collins
will pre- ach on 1.-THE Temptation of Jesus. +"
Music by the orchestra The quartetts will
sing the latest Moody and sankey hymns $
which are very popular at the great evangel-
ical meetings now being held in London, Eng
Iand, such as ssGolden Gate. ''When the
Mists are Rolled Away "Three Calls" and
'Lst Him In."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05
HOusatonic Railroad.
Commencing January %, 1888

COMMENCING JANUARY q, 1854.
TESRAINB leave New Haven via N. Y, N H. h II. R.
R. at $50 a. connecting at Bridgeport with
1905 train, arriving in Pittsheld at 205 p. m
Albany via State Line with through at ESQ
connecting at Albany for the West Trains arrive In
Saratoga at 6.15 p. M.
Also at LOT p. M, connecting at Bridgeport with
SO p train arriving in Pittsn Id at So p. mr.
Albany via state Line at 1918 p H., connecting al
Albany for the West. Arrives in Saratoga at 1855
Il. D. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent.
W. H. YEoMANS, Superintendent
General Offices, Bridgeport, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05
Forty Years Experiences OF an old Nurs

MRs WNs1ow's SOOTHING SzBUP Is the pre-
scription of one of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and has been
used forty years with never-failing success bv
millions of mothers for their children. II re.
Heves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind
colo. By giving health to the child It rests
the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle,
az 1yd&W
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05

In the Probate court yesterday Julius
Twiss was appointed trustee on the insolvent
estate of Michael F. McMahon.
Thomas Healy was fined $1os % for his
various otfensss of getting drunk, resisting
the officer and taking team without leave.
Thomas was celebrating his release from jail
by GLORIOUS drunk"
The case of the National Park bank of
New York vs. the Wells Southworth estate of
this city was non suited at the Superior court
Wednesday, owing to the non appearance of
the plaintiff. This was the case of claim
of Indebtedness against the estate, but the
plaintiff being unable to produce proof allow
ed q non suit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05
City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Stud
ley and Dem1nG.

Thomas HeaIey, jr., breach of the peace
against John l. Bannon. judgment suspended;
same drunk, 500 fine, $7.76 COSTS same, re-
sisting officer, $40 fine, $7.76 costs; same,
taking horse without leave, $50 fine, 81 rs
costs; Rufus Mills and William 81. Scaritt,
theft, bound over to Superior court:
Thomas Daley, vagrancy, $s.77 costs,
forty days in jail; Charles East
man, neglect of wife, judgment suspended
Prudence Martin, SIS fine, 1877 costs;
Thomas Gaffney, Bernard Fitzpatrick, John
Adams Harry Flynn, Lucius Il. Kentfield,
Augustus Feckner, Fred Henker and Samuel
Ferris, playing ball on the street, to April 5;
Michael O'Brien and John Lenahan, viola.
ton of the liquor law, to April 5.