davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
C0mrl Notes.

Charles Macklin, who arrested Friday for an assault upon his wife, by which her leg broken. was arraigned in the City court Saturday morning before Judge Deming. As the injured woman will not be able to appear in court for some time the case was continued until June s.
 In the matter of the petition for the appointment of trustee to contest the George W. Miles compa- ny's estate, heard at Milford Friday. the Probate court overruled the respondents plea in abatement and the motion to transfer the to the United States courts, The hearing was then adjourned. To morrow the creditors of the Miles company will meeti in the office of filling & Webb to confer con- corning further action.
 Daniel Murray and George W. Winslow, the line. men employed by the Electric Light company who were arrested on suspicion of being pickpockets owing to the stupidity of Policeman George Arnold of Bridgeport will seek redress by lawsuit
 Jeremiah OBrien, aged nineteen years, who lives at the corner of East and Myrtle streets, was be- fore Judge Deming in the City court Saturday tiae' the peace @ against omar DennehY '' '''-i '-
 jags tdbsg b has ss o HdgPt P a was a caseeof interpfeafar brought by Louis Ii. Freedman vs Stephen c. Bryan and Emma Bryan. rent of his store on Church street. Judge studiey found in favor of Stephen c. Bryan giving him a Ssas been ggen alleged that the | We Of aEe and that ts fFa.la vas perpetrated The The Supreme court viii probably have an oppor- tunity to bass upon 3 case which was originally as it goes to the Supreme court is that of Thomas 2. EeFkiRs et al Fs eity 9f New Y Haven Hay The his fali Dr. JIG Chssiev flirnished4th voting place;for the Tenth ward. at 101 Whalley avenue: Tfonnas c. hsst h sR sGss wf sf asssa@s Judgment before Justice 'Wagner for $z1s and tosts He then factorized the city of New Haven, claiming that the city owed ohesey some $s0 for the use of his plasa aa @ voting Ip pace lac An execution An appeal was taken from Justice Wagner's decis. ion by city, and the appealed case was heard by Judge Deming in the Court of Common Pleas. the consideration and advice of the Supreme court Gu Ihe points of law involved,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
PArSOmR1.

John Allen, late mate of the steamer John H. Starin, but now foreman of the dock, has received a very handsome baby carriage from an unknown friend up the Canal road,
 Jeweler S. H. Kirby rejoices in the arrival of new member of his family, fine little girl. He has received many congratula- tions.
 Mrs G. L. Ballard has located for few days at ,173 Chapel street, corner of Park street, and lectures on "mind cure" at her rooms tomorrow evening. She is graduate of the Metaphysical college of Boston.
 Mrs. Hannah Foote, the widow of Spencer Foote, who was a brother of Mrs. General J. R. Hawley, died in Guilford Thursday after noon.
 Judge Studley and Herbert K. Benton left Saturday afternoon for St. Louis.
 Maurice Kingsley, government engineer, has come to this city to take charge of the harbor Improvements here.
 Captain Hyde, of the police force, is at present with his brother at Newtowwn, Ct.
 Prof. Colby lectures before the Yale Kent club this evening.
 Dr. John E. w. Thompson, the colored man who has been appointed minister resi- dent and consul general at Hayti, is a man of excellent attainments. He graduated from Yale Medical school in 1883 and in the fsll of that year married Miss McLinn, daugh- ter of ex-Oouneilman McLinn of this city.
 The families of iOrrin Doolittls, oi Eais Haven, and c. A. Hotch1iss, of Naugatuck, will receive $2,OOO apiece from the Masonic Mutual Benefit assoqiation.
 Mrs. Sarah Barrett was buried yesterday afternoon from the residence of her son-in- law, D. F, Sullivan, en West street. She died of heart disease, aged seventy:
 MT. Philip Fresenius, the brewer, whose portrait together with fine cut of bis brew cry appear in the Brewers Magazine, has in the thirty years of his residence in New Haven increased his business until he manu- features about 100, 900 barrels of beer annu- ally,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
YALE NOTES.

Junior Society Elections = The Hnt-
 tiatfon Plays-Class Races on Wed-
 nesday.
 Yale has made the first and only home run in the intercollegiate championship series of 1885.
 The freshmen have been granted lecture on Saturday noon in place of the recitation which caused so much discontent.
 It is expected that Froude will visit Yale and Harvard before returning to England.
 Junior society elections will be given out on Tuesday evening, May 18th.
 The D. K. E. initiation play will be an original adaptation from Aristophanes ''Frogs" and Psi U.'s will be burlesque of Shakespeare's ''As You Like It." Both are now in rehearsal
 Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, of the Center church, addressed the Y. M. c. A. last even ing.
 The class races will be rowed on the har- bor next Wednesday afternoon if the sea is smooth enough. Professor Dana gave his class in geology a cut one day last week, the first he has given since he became connected with the college. The yacht Starlight has been chartered by some Shelf men for the rest of the season. The party will visit all the interesting points near New Haven and sail down to the race at New London. The freshman nine played with the Will liston team at Hamilton Park last Saturday afternoon. The audience consisted of ''sev- enteen freshmen, two hackmen and three l small boys" Yale '88 played six innings I and the Williston nine seven, after which the latter concluded to give up the game. 1 The score stood IA to in Yale's favor. Durant '87 s. s. S. umpired the game
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Over 125 new and interesting books were added yesterday to the library of the St. Francis Literary association.
 There will be high mass of requiem cele- brated for the late MT. Lawrence Cullen at St. Mary's church Friday morning. The High school senior class has chosen 5. A. York, jr., president and R. T. Percy treasurer There are sixty-four pupils in the class at present.
 This evening in Arcade Hall, State street, Court Metropolitan, A. o. F., will hold business meeting. A delegate to the next High court convention will be elected.
 Kelsey's wharf, West Haven, is being re- paired and put in order from the shore to Chief Aliens pagoda and the wharf will be rebuilt also for a short distance beyond Chief Aliens.
 A large and jolly crowd attended the St. Aloysius fair at the Atheneum Saturday evening. A number of prominent ladies and gentlemen singers took part in the concert which was given in the early part of the eve ming. The fair will probably be run until Wednesday evening inclusive. Tonight in addition to an excellent musical programme the Imaginable farce "A Trip to Paris" will be presented .
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
A UNION OF INTERESTS.
The High School and the Hopkins
 Grammar School,

The High School and the Hopkins
 Grammar School.
 The Board of Education have held num- Der of private meetings lately, and have been discussing an important measure, which, if approved, will make great changes in the school system of New Haven. Rector Cush- ing of the Hopkins Grammar school resigned some time ago, and after his resignation the trustees considered what course to take in order to further the best interest of that school For 200 years the school has been maintained as trust from the founders, with the object of giving a thorough preparation for Yale college. It is under the management of seven trus- tees, among whom are Professors Thatcher and Simeon E. Baldwin of Yale. The latter that the best educational advantages for New Haven could be secured if the Grammar school and High school were united in some way. Each of these gentlemen agreed to present the matter to the bodies of the two organizations. A scheme has been practi- cally agreed upon, but the Board of Educa- ton will probably do nothing before the plan is ratified by the taxpayers of the city. The plan is to have the Board accept the trust of the Grammar school, one or two of the trustees to have sittings at the meeting of the Board, and to take possession of the Hopkins Grammar school for High school to prepare boys for college and use the present High school for girls and boys who do not wish to study Latin and Greek. Thus the New Haven Board of Education would have the control of the Grammar school trust and allow the trust representation at it's meetings. By this means it is thought Q saving can be the same time more thorough training be secured, as the Hopkins Grammar school fund would pay the salaries of the classical teachers, who would have control of the classical department of the High school. Also the limited accommodations at the High school would be relieved. The details of the scheme have not yet been fully de- veloped
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
nieh iehInNorthHaxen

Mr. William Todd died at his residence in North Haven'0f pneumonia yesterday, May 1O aged 75 years and 8 months. He had been in failing health for some time. He was years ago carpenter and builder in this city and built many houses here. He re- moved to North Haven about twenty-eight years ago wIa6re his remaining years were spent with the exception of a short time during which he lived iD Guilford. .His father, Captain Todd of WaliihgfGrd, was also carpenter and builder. His youth was spent in Wallingford The funeral takes placs from his late residence tomorrow af- fernoon at half-past two o'clock. Deceased was a member of the North Haven Congre- uational church. He leaves a wife and three children, one son, William s. Tadd, residing on Garden street in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11

1t is 0ss established J0ct that Hoods Sar- saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect ing remarkable cures by its powerful action in correcting the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the disease, and purifying and enriehing the vital fluid.
 1t is certainly faSr to assume that what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it will do for you. Therefore, if you suffer the pains and aches of rheumatism, give this potent remedy a fair trial
 A Positive Cure.
 "I was troubled very much with rheuma- tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. I could hardly walk, and was confined to my bed good deal of the time. Being rec commended to try Hoods Sarsapari1la, took four bottles and am perfectly well. cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as one of the best blood purifiers in the world" ". F. WooD, Bloomington, III.
 For Twenty Years
 Ihave been afflicted with rheumatism. Before 1883 found no relief, but grew worse. then began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did me more good than all the other medicine I ever had" H. T. FALCON, Shirley. Mass.
 "I suffered from what the doctors called muscular rheumatism. took Hoods Sar- sapariIla and am entirely cured" J. V. A. PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
 We shall be glad to send, free of charge to all who may desire, a book containing many additional statements of cures by
 Hoods Sarsaparilla :. Sold by all druggists. s1; six for s. Made only by 6, i. HOOD & co, Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
ntedin Orange.

Mr. William Praetorius, who died at his farm in Orange Saturday, was employed at the Whitney armory years ago, and served in the Connecticut three months troops and later in the Sixth O. V. He was long a prominent mechanic at the Howe pin shop in Birmingham and was highly respected by all, He leaves n wife and three children The funeral takes place to-day,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
The President,s New Carriage.

The landau and harness made for President Cleveland were delivered to him in Washing ton on Thursday last. The carriage and ha1- ness are models of workmanship and are much admired. The President directed that everything should be plain possible, but of the finest material. The landau is valued at $1 ,500, the harness at $500. The. landau was built by the well known firm of B. Man vile & Co.,, this city, and ordered through their New York warerooms, A. s. Flandraw & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
TRINITY CHURCH.
The Services Yesterday-Able Sermo Fly The Assistant Rector ExcelleI Church Music.

The Services Yesterday-Able Sermon
 Fly The Assistant Rector Excellent
 Church M us1c.
 Almost every seat was occupied at Trinity church yesterday morning. The regular ser vices commenced with the professional hymn,
 1.-The churchs one foundation
 Is Jesus Christ her Lord.''
 The first stanza was sung by the choir in the robing room before proceeding to their places in the chanoel The organ accompa aiment began faintly and increased ss the choristers advanced. The melody was per feet. During the service the chanting was simple and we'll done. The Te Deum was rendered particularly well. The Rev. MT. Nichols preached an able sermon on the opportunities and responsibility attending those who know Gods will and enjoy his blessings. He addressed a shsrt portion of his sermon to the new choir, tell ing them how thankful they ought to be to their maker for the musical taste given to them and the opportunities presented for properly rendering Gods praise. The ser vices closed with the recessional hymn, the last stanza of which sung softly without the organ accompaniment. The church was filled again in the evening. MT. Nichols preached on "Faithfulness."
 There will be full morning service next Thursday, it being Ascension day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
wRATMER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEF ARTAENT,
 OFFICE oFTHE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON. D. O.. May il, 1ss5-1 AM For New England, fair and warmer wealth er variable winds and stationary temperature For the vicinity of New York. slightly warmer. fair weather
 For the Middle States; fair and slightly warmer weather, followed by cloudy weather, varanie winds shifting to westerly and stationary toho"eo by slight rise in temperature. For Tuesday slightly warmer, fair weather is in
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
1.2S3 Pounds

Perfection Cream" Java Coffee sold (at retaiD by the Centennial American Tea Co.,, 363 State street, during April.
 Sworn to before me the 1st day of May, 1885. ANDREW O'NEIL, Notary Public.
 Try it once and you will use no other. For sale only by us my11 mwths
 Goo Ioh.,So,, & I,or, o.l.,,4
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
ARanIas Abroad.

Ananias lived hundreds of years ago, and still lives, the same old customer, he takes on many shapes, but we suspect he is as often found in bottles with full directions for using printed on the label as in any other form. Sick people can ill afford to take chances. Prominent physicians say, over their own signatures, that Lewis Red Jacket Bitters are pure, and are capital in malaria%
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Monday, May n, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

A Selected Stock-A. c. Chamberlin Sons. Cream Java Cohee-Centennial Anna Tea Co European Enchantresses- American Theater. For Rent-FurnIshed Roons-141 Temple Street. Fruit Dishes Given Away-AmericanT Tea Co. French Clocks-Mcnson & Son. Great Attractions-F. M Brown & Co. Hunts Remedy-At Druggists'. Katherine Rogers Bunnell 6 Museum: Leaders in the Business-C Centennial Anna. Tea Co Low Prices-People's Grocery Store. Meeting-Board of Councilnen. Meeting-Ieila Day Nursery. ' O. l. C.-At Druggists'. Report Yale National Bank.
 Report-National Tradesmen'B Bank Something Entirely New-Centennial Anna Tea Co Troy Steam Laundry-S0 Center Street. Wanted-C Cook- 357 Elm Street.
 Wanted-B -Basses-Trinity Chapel.
 Wanted Situation-8 Fayette Street.
 Wanted-Situation- Tempe Street wanted -Situation-225 Orange Street.
 Wanted-Si -Situntion-149 St. John Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Test of the New Fire Ala
 TosDaY.
PiscatOrial.

Large numbers of people are daily availing themselves of the opportunity of fishing for fatfish at Oyster Point, where good fishing can be had Large numbers were caught there Saturday, one man hooking between one and two hundred. MT. John Malone, who has large number of boats to rent for the purpose, has his hands full to keep all supplied, and the harbor opposite the Point presents lively appearance on any fair day dotted as it is by boats containing lovers of the sport.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.

Found on the SIdewalk-Identified as
 Richard Glennon.
 Officer Bergin came upon the body of man lying near the walk on his rounds on Liberty street Saturday evening. The man appeared to be unconscious and the officer thought that he was drunk and sent for the patrol wagon. Doorman Richard Moore, while examining the man, found deep cut on the back of his head. Dr. Bellosa, who was summoned, found deep fracture, and on his advice the man was taken to the hos pital His name could not be aseertained. He is probably mason by trade. twenty dollar bill and some change was found on his person. The eonjectures in regard to the way the cut was received are various, Yes terday his name was found to be Richard Glennon, of 197 Frank street. He was do- ing as we'll as could be expected. but was not able to talk much.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
veteran FIremen.

Remember that 50 cents fig but triAe to pay for the speedy relief furnished by that agreeable, harmless and most effective appl- cation, Borazel the true remedy for nasal ca tarrh. m6 eod6t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Something Entirely New.

Something Entirely New.
 A nice package of Persian Perfume Pow der" given to every purchaser of half pound of Tea or one pound of Coffee, instead of plaeques or cards. Special inducements every Saturday and Monday. Centennial American Tea Co.,, 363 State street Try our "Victor Chop" Tea. Best ever introduced in this country. my11 myths
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
annnnner is Nenr.

True, but that troublesome catarrh, the legacy of hard winter and ftful spring, threatens to defy the summer. Get bottle of Borazel and you will, like many others who have tried it, pronounce it the true rem edy for nassl eatarFh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
The Rfr Saengerfest,

The active singers of the Teutonia M@nner Chor and Harugari Liedertafel are preparing for the contests at the Sengerfest of the so- cieties of the northern States, to come off in Brooklyn in July
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
77-7 T -z,x ---s 7--ssl, ,7l About S75 Netted.

There was benefit dance in aid of Peter carberry, who is sick at the hospital from lockJaw, in Smiths hall Saturday night About $75 was netted for the unfortunate man.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 DemIn0.

May 9-Angelo Condi, assault with intent to kill Luigo Funello to May Il; Patrick Mullen, refusing to support wife and children, discharged; John and breach of the peace, to May 8; James M Dona- hue, Preach of the peace against Bridget Donahue, pended; John McGivney, Henry McHugh and Rob ert Dunlap idleness, judgment s'lspended Charles Macklin' to June si Jeremiah Q Brisn egqnls lAdg ment suspendedI Jeremiah O Brien, breach of the peace against Jeremiah Dennehy, St fine, S539
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
WEST HAVEN.

To-Day on the Long,
 Projected Shore Road to Oyster Rfv-
 er-A Direct Route to Merwin's Point
 and Milford.
 The long projected and the long talked -ot shore road from Savin Rock to Oyster river will be the subject of a consultation to-day between the Selectmen of West Haven and the property holders directly interested therein. The proposed road has been talked of for years, and West Haven men conversant with the matter think there is fair chance that the matter may soon be satisfactorily adjusted and the road built. The proposed roal would connect West Haven and Mer- wins Point end Milford quite direct, and would be shorter road to Oyster river by three-quarters of mile or more. It would also, besides being direct route, avoid the present long and tedious roundabout uphill road There has always been a strong diver sity of opinion among property owners who have objected to a road along the shore, but would accept one some ways back from the shore Should the road be agreed upon it would, it is considered by good judges, be advantageous to property owners as well as the public
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
AMERICAN THEATER.

For the closing week of his highly success ful season Manager Eldridge offers an enter tainment in keeping with those which have won for him and his house so enviable rep utation in the amusement line. Marie de Est's European enchantresses are a strong array, and there is little doubt that the clos ing week will be one of the most successful of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
BuNNELL's MUSEUM.

Miss Katharine Rogers with her superb dramatic company will appear at Bunnelrs this week. The excellent presentations of this company, which have always been given to, fifty and seventy-fye cent houses, can now be seen for ten and twenty cents ttMiss Moulton" or tsThe New East Lynne'' will be given for the first three days of the week and 'sPgymalion and Galatea" will be presented on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. The Adams sisters, genuine illiputians, constitute one of the many attractions in the curio hall and Professor Edwards the won derful glass blower, is always surrounded by admiring observers of his skill
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Leaders in the Bustness

Centennial American Tea Co.,, 363 State street, leaders in special inducements on Saturday and Monday (other dealers are obliged to follow our example). Our motto: 'sWe lead but never follow'' my11 myths
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Thou Q Christ art all in all. More than all in Thee I find.

'sI feel badl" Hunts (Kidney and Lfyerl Remedy encourages sleep, creates an appse tite, braces up the system and repairs wasted powers. s1.25 per bottle at druggists.
 Pains in back or 1oins cured by the best kidney and liver medicine-Hunt's Remedy,
 Iny1 1eod3tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Thrown rrom a Carriage.

Yesterday, while Michael Gallagher and wife were driving through Howard avenue and were turning the corner into WsShing- ton street the carriage was upset and MT. and Mrs. Gallagher were thrown violently to the ground, receiving severe injuries. The carriage Was badly broken.
 Battalion Drill and Dress Parade.
 The city battalion and the Foot Guards will be reviewed by Brigadier General c. P. Graham at the battalion drill and dress par ade at the armory tomorrow evening. The companies will be commanded by Colonel Walter J. Leavenworth. Marksmen's badges will be presented during the evening. Ad- mission to the armory will be by card. Test of the New Fire Alarm System
 To-Day.
 This afternoon, beginning at f:3O. the new fire alarm system will be tested. Fifteen boxes will be pulled one every ten minutes. No alarm will be made, as the bells will be mufded. There will be men stationed in the bell towers ready to send out an alarm if one comes during the testing operation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Tbeodore Thoma. Concerts.

It has been voted by the executive commit tee of the New Haven Concert association to invite Theodore Thomas to give three con- certS next winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
Entertainments.
"BOHEMIAN GIRL.

The Eggleston English Opera company with Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney as Airline" appear at Carll's Opera House Saturday afternoon and evening in Balfe's Bohemian Girl :" The company is well selacted and is support ad hv a talented chorus
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11

Tlis is the best season in which to purify the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier. 100 Doses One Dollar;
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-11
About Thirty-Ffve Years.

The Stafford Printing Co.'s sign on the old Stafford building on State street was re- moved Saturday. It had been on the build ing about thirty five years.