davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
The high school PrineIpa1.hip.

The movement on foot in the Board of
Education-regarding the High school princi-
palship is spoken of by persons well ac-
quainted with the facts to mean an attempt
to displace Principal Curtiss and elect in his
place new principal, the school to be con-
Quoted in the interim by the present men in
charge under the direction of Superintendent
Dutton. Mr.. Curtiss, who has gone to Flori-
da, has not yet resigned. Also Vice Princi-
pal Whitmore aud Mr.. Fox of the school
are both prominently named for the honor
of succeeding to the principalship when it
shall become vacant.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
Fnneral Mrs. Oooner.

The funeral services Of the late Myrta NJ.
Hoadley, widow of John L. Cooper, took
place from the family residence, SO Olive
street, yesterday afternoon. The Rev. DIR.
Beardsley, assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Babcock,
officiated. The bearers were from the vestry
of st. Thomas church and were John L.
Treat J. D. Shelley, H. S. johnson, J. W.
Pond, John E. Earle and B. G. Lum.
The interment was in the Grove street
cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

j. Carl Converse, of Middletown, was ac-
cidentally struck with base ball bat, during
the game in that city on Saturday last ,on the
head. He was knocked senseless, but is not
dangerously injured.
General Grants Sfxty-Third Birthday.
The national flag was flying from the Re-
publican league headquarters on Chapel
street yesterday in honor of General Grants
sf8ty-third birthday; also fine portrait of
the great captain was displayed at the same
place.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
WBArHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
n~- A

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE oWrHE CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April %, 1854.
Fol- New England. fair weather, Northwestern
ly Winds becoming variable, slightly cooler wealth
err except in extreme southern portions stationary
temperature ri-ing, followed in western portions
by falling barometer.
For the vicinity of New York. fair weather,
nearly stationary temperature in Philadelphia,
slightly cooler in New York.
For the Middle States fair weather variable
winds shifting to east and SOUTH slight changes in
temperature in southern portion, generally lower
barometer.
For Wednesday, the temperature will rise slowly
in New Engl and and the middle States.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

Several New Haven gentlemen were treated
to fine sail on the Connecticut river Satur-
day by Commodore Bishop, of Middletown,
in his steam launch Fleche. A choice dinner
was served. The gentlemen were highly
pleased with their entertainment
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
Ladies, Riding Hats

Ladies' Riding Hats
And gloves at
Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street
Youman's Celebrated Hats
At Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street
Storage for Furs
At Stevens & Brooks, 1876 Chapel street
AIS Ct
Toweling 2115c. at Franks.
Toweling 216c. at Franks.
Toweling 21sc. at Franks.
Toweling s1sc. at Franks.
Hamburgs 1 Cent a Yard
At Franks, s43 Chapel St.
Mems Jean Drawers IL lac.
Immense bargain at Franks
Oriental LAGOS sc. a Yard.
Great bargains at Franks.
CoIored SILK Satins 81 lac.
81 different shades, plain and brocaded,
for dresses or fancy work at Franks.
Crash Toweling 2 lac. n Yard
for few days at Franks
Calicoes Sc. at Franks.
Calicoes Sc. at Franks.
Calicoes &c. at Franks.
Calicoes Sc. at Franks.
Ginghams &c. at Franks.
Ginghams &c. at Franks.
Ginghams DC. at Franks.
Ginghams &c. at Franks.
Great remnants sale at Franks.
Mems summer Wrappers 10c.
Ten cents apiece at Franks.
Trunks and Rags.
Large stock at low prices,
At Stevens & Brooks, 1876 Chapel street.
Paper Barrels
For securing furs from moths and dampness
At Stevens &C Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

Borazel, the true remedy for cold in the
head and chronic nasal catarrh, can be found
at the principal drug stores. It is prepared
with great care and does not spoil in any
climate. Its delightful balsamic odor re-
freshes rather than disgusts those who use
it. If the druggist to whom you apply can
not furnish this agreeable and most effective
preparation seek one who can rather than be
persuaded to buy something upon which the
druggist may make more money, but which
will leave bad taste in your mouth for a
long time afterwards. Every day We hear
expressions of satisfaction from those who,
after having tried and proved the INSULT
cheney of certain called sure cures, have
been speedily benefited by Borazel. To a
sufferer bottle is worth many times its cost
See Johnson & Bros ady,t on Sd page.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

Why everyone needs, and should take,
Hoods Sarsaparilla in the spriHg:-
LIST: Because the system is now in it's great
ost need. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives strength
ID: Because the blood is sluggish and i'm
pure. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes.
Sd: Because, from the above facts, Hoods
Sarsaparilla will do greater amount of good
NOW than at any either time. Take 1t now.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

Mr. John ]. Brennan, No. 2 Elliott street,
corner Davenport avenue, has fine stock of
fruit and shade trees of every description,
also roses and all kinds of flowers and plants,
to which he invites the attention of the New
Haven public. Any wishing choice varieties
of trees or plants will do well to give him
call
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
Western Horses.

The demand has been SO great for western
horses this spring that Mr.. w. S. Parker,
the veteran horse dealer, has had to return
West for more. He expects to bring with
him, in about two weeks, some of the finest
speeders and roadsters ever seen in this city.
In his absehce fine lot of heavy horses can
be found at his stables in George street, rear
of Palmer's horseshoe shop.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
sunday school Teachers, Concer

This evening at the Atheneum a dramatic
entertainment will be given by the teachers
of the Sunday school of the Church. of the
Sacred Heart. Much time and labor has been
spent in preparing this concert and it is de-
serving of large attendance. The proceeds
20 to the church fund.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

Sunday evening the barn owned by Shaw
Bros, the grocers on Britannia street, Meri-
den, was burned. The barn had just been
completed, having been destroyed by fire
only few weeks ago. None of the contents
were destroyed excepting some hay and a
sleigh. The building was totally destroyed
and was insured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
False Statements

are nowhere moro common than in the claims
put out by the owners of proprietary msdi-
cines. Laws should be enacted compelling
the proprietors of alleged remedies to pub
lish, under penalties, the name of each in
gredient that the mixture is composed of:
Every bottle of Lewis Red Jacket Bittsrs
bears on the wrapper the name of every in
gredient in the bottle. Every person af-
hiotsd with liver complaint in any form
should give these bitters o trial
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
High Rock.

DIR. and Mrs. Anderson and family with
Mrs S. NJ. Burns, all of Waterbury, unex-
pectedly called upon Bridge Builder Burns
tionally inaugurated the family picnic season
of 1885 at High Rock. They passed few
hours very pleasantly upon the grounds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

The sale of seats at the St. Johns church
commenced last evening and will be eontin-
ued this evening There is no auctioneering,
but the seats are assigned. Pewholders can
retain their old seats, most of them at the
appraisal and bonus that was paid last year.
The sale is running about usual. Last year
the total was over So 400
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
ChIldreH,s Straw Hats
At Stevens & Brooks, 795 char el street


Barker & Co. have received another lot of
the wonderful Ivers and Pond pianos, includ
ing an especially fine cabinet grand upright
in magnificent walnut case, value 81 900,
anime the above whether you wish to pur-
chase or not
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
Entertainments.
RUNNEIL'S MUSEUM

In the Harris Opera company Mr.. Bunnell
has made a selection which cannot fail to
satisfy everyone. 1t presents an admirable
opera in a very attractive manner. The pres
entation yesterday was marked by dash and
vim which is far in advance of some of the
better known companies Patience" has al
ways been attractive, but it is especially so
when presented by this company. This
opera will continue to-day and tomorrow.
THE ELKs' BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.
Thursday afternoon, beginning at 1870
O'Clock, the New Haven Order of Elks will
give their benefit entertainment at. Carl1s
Opera House. The programme is made up
of the most choice musical and dramatic fea-
lures. About one hundred artists will take
part The entertainment will be one of the
most interesting ever offered to the New Ha-
ven public. Yesterday afternoon all the
parquet seats were sold. In all about $500
was taken in. The sale of seats yesterday
was very lively.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
New Haven orphan Asylum.

The monthly meeting of the managers will
be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street, on
Thursday morning of this week, at quarter
+ after 10 o'clock The omnibus will not
COLL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
Up To Thursday Nfght only,

We shall give decorated Opaque china
plate or majolica pickle dish, to every pur-
chaser of one pound of our perfection
cream" Java coffee. Use it once and you
will use no other. For sale only by Centen-
NAL American Tea Co., 1853 State street.
Notice-Protected by our trade mark All
infringements will be prosecuted. See that
each package contains our trade mark, "Per-
lection Cream Coffee" all others are spuri-
GUS limitations. a27 M tn tn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
AMERICAN THEATER.

A very pretty scene was presented last eve
ming when the curtain went up at the Amer
can -Theater, Marie Fuego's blue-stockinged
minstrels and seven of the beauties who con-
tested for prize at BunneIl's last week be-
ing arranged about in a semi-circle. The
hall was packed to the door and the manage
ment had to stop selling tickets some time
before the curtain went up. After a bright
and catchy first part very fine speciality
young ladies figured largely. The wonder
full act of Conway and Leland, one-legged
song and dance men, who dance, introduce
trick tumbling, high kicking and a twin
walk, br ought down the house, as it richly
deserved. The closing piece of the "Seven
Beauties brings the whole company out in a
very funny burlesque, and the young ladies
a fine show, and with the prize beauties
should draw largely through the week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

have very fine stock of this very popu-
lar plant, consisting of all the leading new
varieties and the best old ones. shall sell them
at very low prices. plant that others are
selling for SO cents will sell for 25 cents
and smaller plants for 10 cents, or ten for 81.
Call and see them.
GEO. A. DIcKERMAN, $50 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

A large number of persons were in attend
ance at the sale last evening and the seats
acted as auctioneer. Philander Armstrong.
John Armstrong and D. M. WEIGH paid
handsome sums for their seats and the
amount realized will run over that of last
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

Found Hanging to Tree Near Tor
rinstOn.
As Emma Aishner, of Newfeld, (three
miles above Torrington), was returning from
Sunday school she discovered the body of
man hanging from a hemlock tree. She at
once ran to her father and brother, who
found the man dead and notified the coroner.
The corpse is unreclaiined. A white hand
kerchief with the letters 81. b. and q
watch chain with locket attached marked
ssMaria' were the only articles found on the
BODY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

This week. Best goods at lowest prices
Centennial Anna. Tea Co., 1853 State street.
B-We lead, but never follow.
a27 st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

College street Church.

The seats in this church were disposed of
by auction under the direction of Carlos
Smith. The auctioneer was F. G.. Newton.
The bidding was not very spirited, the seats
being assigned at small bonuses over the
committees valuation. Those paying the
largest prices were Messrs. Edward Bryan,
81. F. Peck, R. P. Cowles and Mrs. S. E.
Benedict.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

During April and May large number of
families change their place of residence. If
all such having insurance on their household
furniture Or any other personal property
will call on Wilson, Mcneil & Co., insurance
agents, No. 721 Chapel street, they can have
their insurance transferred and attended to
free of charge. Anyone wishing to get their
property insured can find the Oldest and
strongest companies at the lowest rates with
WILSON, MCNEIL & Co.
a23 lot Register and Union copy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

First Congregational Church, Fair

The pews were sold by B. Booth at auc-
ton. The prices brought were about the
same as last year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
Trinity M. Il, Church.

The First church pews brought between
So, 900 and 81 900 last evening. Most of the
pews were assigned to the same parties that
held them the past year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

Many OF The Churches Dispose OF
Their Pews Yesterday The EN-
Iargement OF Trinity Church-GOod
Prices BrOught-The Rentals Gene
rally Very Satisfactory.
The auction sale of pews in Trinity church
began yesterday morning at O'Clock and
continued about two hours. The last auc-
ton was held five years ago. The sale this
year was consequence of the addition to
the church, which increased the number of
pews by sixteen. The sale was managed by
the pew committee, John P. Tuttle, Frank
H. Hooker and Edward G. Beecher. The
bidding was spirited. The highest premium
was paid by John S. Beach, $50, for No. 81.
The appraisal of the pew is $1O5. Governor
Harrison paid $25 premium on the pew di-
rectly behind it. The appraisal of the Gov
ernor's pew was $75. The auctioneer, B. G.
Lake, and Gardner Morse, the real estate
agent, are at the head of the two rows in the
middle aisle DR.. Robert S. Ives is right
back of Mr.. Lake; he paid $50 for the privi-
lege of occupying his pew. Ex-Mayor
Robertson will be two pews in
the rear of DIR. Ives, his pew
costing him S1O8 all told, including the
thirteen dollar premium. Treasurer John 2.
Tuttle of the Orange street Savings bank can
look over his left shoulder at DR.. Robertson.
Mr. futile paid $50 premium. Mrs. Isa-
phene Hillhouse and DIR. Crane, of Ivy Nook,
each paid premium of $50 for their pews
Senator Bowers has the seventh pew from
the entrance, for which he paid $I13. DR..
Harwood's pew is across the aisle from that
of DR.. Crane. Mr.. j. B. Sargent rented the
pew the sixth from the rector for $157. Pro-
lessor William Trowbridge has the last pew
on the right of the center aisle at $50. City
Auditor Lake will sit. just in front of him,
having paid $45 for his seat. The receipts
of the sale amounted to between 1000 and
$11 200. All the pews were rented except a
few of the high priced ones The premiums
reached nearly $4,000. The gallery seats are
free.
At the United Church-About $4,000.
The annual disposition of pews at the
United church yesterday conducted on
an entirely different basis from that of last
year. The holders of pews were notified by
postal card that they could retain their old
pews at tine same appraisal and bonus with
which they were obtained last year, if it was
desired. The cards were almost all answered
with one voice, and with very few exceptions
the renters of pews in the United church will
sit the same as last year. Those pews which
were not SO taken were appraised and selected
by those who desired them at the appraisal
The premiums last year ranged from $3.50 to
SO, and the price of seats ranges from $12C
to 81. The rental realizes between ten to
eleven thousand dollars. But very few seats
are not taken.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
Paper Barrels

For securing furs from moths and dampness
At Stevens C Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
Special Inducement


a23 lot. Register and Union copy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-23
The Increase of Insanity i.

Boston supports 500 insane; says Mr..
T. B. Sansorn, not rs of whom will re.
cover
This is frightfull Insanity has in.
creased 40 per cent. is decade and
most eff the cases are incurable. What
ever the individual cruise may be, the
fact that Uric Acid blood sets the brain
on fire, destroys the tissues. and then
comes some form of fatal lunacy.
Nothing Is so pitiable as mind dis
easeS. Nest brain troubles begin in the
stomach; then if the blood is filled with
uric acid, caused by failure of kidney
action, and the consequent destruction
Cf the blood life -albumen you have
the fusl and the flame and brain III
full blaz2 as when one raves, or in slow
combustion, as in milder forms of in.
sanity. Rev. E. d. Hopkins, of st.
Johnsbury, VT, a few years ago was
confined in an asy ylum. He took a ter.
rible cold while aiding in putting out
fire in . neighbor's burning house, and
for twenty-five years that cold was
slowly filling his blood with uric acid
and finally the deadly work was done
The case looked hopeless but he hap
PLY used Warmers safe cure and re
covered. That was three years ago and
having ridden his blood of all surplus
uric acid, he has remained we'll until
this day.
1t is indeed terrible thing to lose
ones mind, but it is more terrible
thing to suffer such conditi on when il
can be so easily prevented.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-23
ACCIDENTS,

A CHINESE laundry at Oak land, Cal,
burned, five inmates perishing in the
flames.
GoopNow's Iron foundry at Fitch
berg. Mass, burned Sunday. A numb
or of valuable patterns were destroyed
JOSEPH ALLEN, a highly respects d
citizen of Battle Creek, Mich, aged 65,
committed suicide Sunday night by
cutting his throat with razor
FIRE at Doylestown, Thursday, de-
streyed Mccormick drug store, GouRc-
ker's dry goods store, and Old Fellows
hall. Loss, $4,000; fully insured. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
FIRE at Fredericton, N. b., Tuesday
destroyed twelve ter ement houses, y
saw mill, and 100000 feet of Timber
Thirteen families are homeless, and the
total loss is 100000.
LUCIUs GRAVES, engineer: Harvey
braE eman, and John Emerson, engineer
were killed in collision on the North.
ern R4ilrl al at Andover plains, n. II
Sunday.
THB boiler in large cotton gin in
Tuscumbia, Ala, exploded Monday
night, blowing the building to atems
John Starr, the fireman, was killed, and
Thomas Nichols, bystander, was fatal
ly injured.
FIRE in Dutton, Ont, Wednesday. de-
stroyed Lanes block, Hockln & Pools
dry goods store, Blacks block, Haddei' :
bakery, O. WIlton's tailor shop and
Tnompson's furniture store. Loss, SEQ,
900; partially insured.
AN entire block OF buildings, including
HaR,ilton's Opera House, at Manches
ter. Ind, was destroyed by fire Monda,
night. Causinga a loss of $4,000, with but
$4,000 insurance. The upsetting of :
lamp by drunken men started the
| flames.
A DESTRUCTIVE fire broke o at in tn,
drygoods stsre of Brown & Mahoney
which was consumed, together with
H l. Lewis produce store and Henry
| Woodwarl's furniture factory. ThI
latter was only saved by desperate eff
otts Monday night, when Howell 4
Cossett's engine works burned. Mrs
Barnes residence and the knights ot
Labor Hall, over Brown x Mseoney'i
store. were included in the destruction
The losses will aggregate $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
GENERAL NOTES,

THE artificial culture of oysters by
the New York F'sh Commission at Cold
Spring Harbor, l.. L, has been entirely
successful.
TIE Decatur Ull.) Coal Company
struck a five-foot vein of coal Tuesd2y
at depth of COG feet.
CHIEF JUSTICE EDGERToN, of Dakota,
has resigned his position to contest the
United States senatorship with Judge
Moody. Bartlett Tripp is mentions d as
Judge Edgerton's successor.
THE fourteen southern states report
the expenditure of $52 1886, 900 within
the present year in organizing mining
ard manufacturing enterprises or en-
larging old plants.
Ok farm near Lafayette, Ind, We!-
nesday petroleum was discovered by
man who was digging a well, the find
causing much excitement. a strata
of lead underlies the coal-oil deposit.
The st. Louis street.railway strike
has resulted in the complete defeas of
the men. Cars on all the lines are run
ming regularly, and many of the strIk
ers are now seeking employment else
where.
NATURAL gas is rapidly being substi-
tuted for coal in Pittsburg. At present
over 1900 dwelling houses, 66 glass fac
tories, "a rolling mills, and 45 other in
dustrial establishments are now sup
piled. AZ nearly as can be ascertained,
from 5000 to 10000 tons Of coal are
daily displaced. A contract has been
signed between New York capitalists
and members of the Westins house syn
dicate, of Pittsburg, for the converting
Of natural gas il to u rich illuminant.
GTHE obse quies of Cardinal McCloskey
in the grand cathedral at New York
were OF the most impressive character.
Five thousand persons were admitted to
the building. ard the adjacnrt squares
were blocked with carriages. Tae papal
zouaves were in position about the chta-
faico. Two hudred priests and boys
chanted the office of the dead, and
choir of one hundred voices chanted a
re- QUEEN mass Archbishop Corrigan
celebrated pontifical mass, and Arch
bis.oy Gibbons preached the funeral
sermon. The remains were deposited
in the crypt beside those Of Archbishop
Hughes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-23

was to be side>tracked for the down
passenger train, it was discovered
that tie train had broken in two.
Engineer John P. Emerson started
back in search of the missing cars.
The passenger train soon came along,
aud the trainmen were Informed of
the mishap to the freight train. The
express stopped at Andever Center to
leave some passengers, aud pulled out
again. About half mile further On
the collision between the passenger
train and the other section of the
freight train occurred, both going at q
high rate of speed. The recoiI was
very heavy, and both engines were
badly smashed. The tender OF the
passenger locomotive telescoped the
mail car. Both engineers and a
brakeman, after long search, were
found dead in the debris. The ex-
press messenger and baggage master
were imprisoned in the wreck, and it
was necessary to cut them out Both
these were in the baggage car, which
took fire, but the flames were extin-
guished without damage. There were
two clerks in the mail Car, one of whom
was injured. Aside from a severe
shaking up, none of the passengers
were hurt. The following is list of
the killed: L. Graves. engineer of
the passenger train, of Concord, aged
60 years; Jonn P. Emerson, engineer
of the freight train, of Concord, aged
80; William Harvey, brakeman of the
freight train, of Lebanon, aged 80.