davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
THE COLLEGE.

Yale and its COmmencement-Th Nu. mertcal Strength of the Departments The Coming Election Of a Member OfKa1e COrpOratiOn-The Candidates Nominated.
 In a circular just sent to Yale graduates by Professor Dexter regarding the voting for member of the corporation, which is to take place June 29, it is stated:
 By the provision of the foregoing act of the legislature of Connecticut you will be entitled to vote on the. 29th day of June next for one member of the corporation of Yale college, to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of Hon. Will liam Walter Phelps. In accordance with call for nominations made in March last, the following persons have been named by as many as twenty-five electors respectively as candidates for the office of fellow at this election: --.,--
 Glass of 1szl-Daniel A. Heald, Esq, Orange, Glass of 1ssl-Mr; Asa French, Boston, Mass.
 Glass of 1s54-Edward v. Lambert, M. D.. New Glass of 1ss6-Hon Chauncey N. Depew, New Glass of 1s6O-Hon William Walter Phelps, Engle- Class of 1s6o-Mason Young, Esq, New York Glass of 1s71-Thomas Thacher. Esq, New York 
 Of the above nominees Messrs. Depew and Young desire it to be stated that they decline to stand as candidates.
 STATISTICAL.
 This year the senior class at Yale num- bers one hundred and forty-two. In the de- partment of theology pursuing fourth year studies there are ten; students in the senior class, thirty-one; in the middle class, twenty nine, and in the junior class, thirty-eight SfudaOta Tn the darartnanf of medicine there are two graduate students, in the senior class four, in the middle class, seven. and in the junior class fourteen students The de- partment of law is quite fourishing, and there are eight graduate students, two spec ial students, one of them being Soichi Tsuch- iya, Japanese gentleman from Tokio, who is said to adapt himself readily to Amer ican jurisprudence, and will finally develop into good lawyer. In the senior class there are twenty three students and in the junior class twenty-nine. In the Sheffield Scientific school there are twenty three graduate stu dents; in the senior class sixty five students, sixty five in the junior and ninety-two fresh men. There are also eight special students. In the Art school there are forty eight stu dents, of whom nine are males. There are also ninety-three students from the Sheffield Scientific school who are receiving instruc- tion in freehand drawing Commencement day will be Wednesday, June 30. There will also be prominent graduation exercises on Monday and Tuesday, June 28 and 29.
 An Official Visit.
 Grand Master Stannard. I. O. O. F., of this city, and Deputy Grand Master Comley, of Bridgeport, visited Our Brothers lodge at Norwalk, Monday evening. The second de- gree was worked and banquet served. On a number of houses in that city wisteria vines are blooming.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
A FTna Str1ug of Tromt.

Messrs. W. J. Peck and Samuel Thomp- son of this city, two noted experts with the rod, made a fine show of trout yesterday which they took in few hours. They were twenty-nine in number and the average weight between a half and three-quarters of a pound. Some of them weighed pound each
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
RIG STRIKE AT PORTLAND.
BOARD OF SELECTmEN.

Removal of Soldiers Remains From Pauper GraveS-Delinquent Doctors and MIdWives-Bil1s Approved.
 A regular meeting of the Board of Select. men was held last evening Present: Select men Tyler presiding), Reynolds, Feldman, Treat, Beecher and Klenke.
 Selectman Beecher reported that there were two catch basins in Westville that need ed cleaning and also some washouts that needed attention. Referred to Committee on Roads and Bridges. ~'-@,- s---.e-,z-
 A petition from the Grand Army of the Republic asking that the town cause the old soldiers buried in the town burial lots to be removed to the soldiers lot in Evergreen cemetery before Memorial day was read. The Board appointed Town Agent Reynolds a committee to see that the bodies were re- moved as requested.
 The Board signed a petition for the ap- pointment of a conservator over Edward Mitchell.
 A notice from the railroad commissioners to the Board of Selectmen that hearing would be had regarding three grade crossings about one mile east of Quinnipiac bridge on the Shore Line road, which it is proposed to eliminate by erecting two overhead bridges, was read. The hearing is ordered to be held in the office of the general superintendent of the Consolidated railroad in Union depot on Thursday, May 20, 1886, at three o'clock in the afternoon. The Board appointed Select men Tyler and Treat a committee to look af- ter the towns interests in the matter,
 A communication from John H. Rowland Registrar of Vital Statistics, reporting that the following physicians and midwives did not return their certificates of March births within the time specified by law was read as follows: F. Bellosa 8 days late, B. H. Cheney days late, H. Fleischner days late, J. M. Reilly days late, H. B. Smith days late, W. H. Thomson 8 days late, c. Vishno day late, Marie Haut 9 days late, L. Shepard de Forest 37 days late.
 The subject of the communication was talked over and the general feeling of the Board was that the doctors and nnidwives who did not make their reports as required by law should be prosecuted. The line un- der the statute is SIG for every such onais- sion. The was matter laid on the table until the registrars report for A pril was received, wIen action would be taken.
 Bills were approved as follows: Salaries, $s6 52; outside poor, $393.63; roads and bridges, $388. .62; new farm, $1S3.75; con- struction, $78 92; almshouse, $62. .38; inter est $375; general account, $15.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
Death of mrs. Rauseh.

Mrs. Otto A. G. Rausch of 98 Prince street, an estimable lady, wife of the Center street tailor, died at her home at 6 o'clock yesterday morning of heart troubles. She was about fifty years of age. Colonel J. G. Healy was brother of the deceased, who has another brother in Fort Butte, Montana. Two sisters also survive her
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
w NM Al A Mnraa

The last "health talk'' to young men will be given tonight at o'clock by Dr. Paul c. Skif, subject, "What shall I do with my body7" It will pay young men to hear this lecture. Let us have 8 full house.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
An Official Visit.
A Mother Bound Over Charged With
 Killing Her Child.

BRIDGEPORT, May 18.-The trial of Mary Madden, charged with manslaughter in kill ing her child, Mamie, aged eight years, oo- cupied nearly all the morning in the City court to day. Nothing of new importance was learned, the testimony being substan- tially the same as given before the coroner. Probable cause was found and she was bon6a
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
A p..tor,. Coldep weddiuu

The friends of the Rev. Mir. and Mrs. Da- vid Osborn, of Stepney, will celebrate the fftieth anniversary of their marriage with public reception at the Methodist church in that place, Saturday, May 29, at two o'clock in the afternoon. A collation. and appropri- ate exercises are expected
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
Low Prices are Too Muoh for the

Low Prices are Too Muoh for the Boycott at Mendel AE Freedman's. Fine corsets, full boned, embroidered bust, only 29c. Corset covers 12 1-2c. Jerseys, jerseys, largest assortment, lowest prices, silk embroidered, 69c. Handsomely trimmed, with military braid Jour price 69c. One hun dred dozen good damask towels at 5c each. Best English pins Sc a paper. Good wash rags 1c. Fine linen ladies' collars Sc. Ali gator purses 7c. Good rubber combs Sc. Handsome dress buttons all new shades at 5c dozen and great many other bargains. Call and save money at
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN's,
 772 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
Yem 0apen @ailg g1orning gonrna1 and Gnnrier.
Combination Dresses.

Combination Dresses. We have put the knife to all omblnat1on dress patterns that we have left, and now offer them from $3 to $6 less than early prices. A good time to buy a handsome dress at moderate price.
 Read Monson S Carpenters adv. en third page:
 Handsomely Mounted Paraso1s of entirely new designs, unique sticks, beautiful silks, very handsomely mounted, can be found at
 MoNsoN & CARPENTERS.
 Turted Zephyrs. Fresh assortment of embroidered stripe and figured French zephyrs that formerly sold at 50 cents. We are now cutting rap idly at 38 cents yard.
 Koechlin,s Satfnes. A late importation of these fine and desir- able satiues has just been put on sale. Ask to see them. MoNsoN & CARPENTER. Read Monson & Carpenters adv. on third page. m1S St No other preparation so meets the wants of debilitated system as Ayers Sarsaparil- Ia.
 L. Kimbell, M. D., surgeon, chiropodist and specialist, is well known in New Haven, and we can recommend him to the public. See his advertisement ap 15 If See Johnson and Bro.'s adv't on 3rd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
OL. LIV.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
We0nesday, May l9, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. A Long Distance Ahead-M Bristol 6 Sons. Broadway Cash Store-Peul Jenoe & Brother Children's Straw Caps-Burgess & Burgess. Closing Out Sale-At Coan's. Tor Sals-Property-T. c. Sloan X Son. For Sale-Tailor Store-Willam Brooks For rSale-Farm-Charles Reed Furnishing Goods-Mendel Freedman. Great Bargains & Mcguire Great Bargains-Mendel & Freedman. Howes' Blood Purifler-At Druggists Lawn Mowers-Robert B Bradley 6 Co. Low Prices-Mendei & Freedmsn. MeetinR=C CQHaaRlaiAitt ttees svHf 5ttrvetse 'S4fe For Sale-Coans Bookstore. -Strawberries-D. M Welch & Son.
 Stocks and Bonds-Samuel J. Peck & Co. The Magnetic Cure-At Druggists. Trunks-Burgess & Burgess.
 Timber H. W. Stow.
 Wanted d-House-Lock Box 633-
 Wanted -SaleSmen-N Y. and Havana Cigar Co., Wanted-Rooms-Mrs. s.
 Wanted-Rooms-X. Y. z. Wanted-Girl-266 Grown Street. Livingston. Wanted-Agents-E. J. Hildredth Wanted -Situation-20SW Willow Street..
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
THE LABOR TROUBLES.

,rhe Carriage Body Makers - The
 Strike at s. Peck & Co.'s-Other
 Strikes.
 The carriage body makers who remain out on strike hsld another meeting yesterday, at which the situation was talked up with g more favorable prospect for settlement of the strike than there had been before. At the Hooker manufactory the concern has all the hands it needs, having. fifteen body mak CTS at work, beside all the blacksmiths, painters and trimmers that they need in the present dull state of business. At Killam's only one body maker is at work, at Manville's there are five, at Hale 6 Co.'s three and at Kean & Lines and Armstrong's only small fraction of the old number of body makers are working.
 The eight cabinet makers at s. Peck & Co.'s who went on a strike last Thursday in obedience to an order or request from the central organization of cabinet makers in New York were notified by the concern that their demands would not be acceded to and that they would be given one week in which to return to work At the expiration of the week, ii they had not in tE @ meantime returned to work, their places would be declared vacant. The demands of the strikers were for nine hours' work 8 day and an advance in pay of ten per cent.
 The strike of the trackmen on the Danbury and Botsford sections of the Housatonic road is over. Nearly all the laborers have return ed to work and have not gained their ends, going back to the same hours as before. They probably became tired of idleness.
 The local Lathers' Protective union No. 1875 was given a charter Monday night from the Lathers' International union. All pres ent members of the union were made charter members of the International branch. The union will meet in the old room of the St. Aloysius society in the Adelphi building. The New Haven latheIs will send delegate to the national convention of all unions in Philadelphia next week.
 RIG STRIKE AT PORTLAND.
 MmDLETowN, May 19.-Three hundred employees of the United States Stamping The demand is for increased wages and the men say they are satisfied with the compa- ny's treatment of them as Knights of Labor. The strikers are holding mass meeting this afternoon.
 LAST NIGHT.
 The Carriage Manufacturers' association of New Haven met at the Elliott House last evening to consider communication they had received from the Carriage Body Makers union relative to the pay and hours of work of the body makers. Definite action was ta- ken by the manufacturers and the decision, which they claim is final, will be forwarded to the Body Makers union to day., but the substance of their action they insist is of a private character and positively refused to make public at present the details of their action
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19

Being taken with 8 severe crick in the back, was induced to try Athlophoros, and am happy to say that in twenty minutes I was improved and in two days was able to attend to business as usual. A. R. Norton, Bristol Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON. D. O.. May i9, 1888, a. n. For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massa- chusetts and Connecticut, local rains, variable winds generally southerly. nearly stationary tenn perature.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19

At Coan's bookstore. Now is the time to secure first-class Herring's safe with com bination lock. Coan is closing out his entire stock regardless of cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
Knobby ParasoIs

The handsomest assortment of parasols il the city can be found at
 my is St MoNsoN & CARPENTERS,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
ROBSON AND CRANE.

The production of Shakespeares Come dy of Errors" which the comedians Robson and Crane will be seen in at Carll's Opera House Friday and Saturday evenings, while rich as possible in the unctuous humor of the piece, will be most notable for it's stage setting. We are to see play of Shakes peare's put upon the boards with all the wealth and accuracy of detail achieved by Henry Irving. Ephesus, the city of the god dess Diana, will be portrayed as it existed in the second century, when Christianity was taking foothold there and the glamour of sumptuous Hellenic Paganism had not who'll ly left it. It was busy hive of trade and wealth. Its silversmiths still fashioned their statues of the tutelary goddess of the town where her greatest temple was reared. It was still the town of Diana, though the scep- tre had slipped from the high priests and priestesses that once thronged her fame. Seats for this performance are now on sale at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
Em mteft8ln m @ n C9 .
 LOUISE LITTA.

Miss Louise LiGta, who appears here short ly in "Chispa," is an American girl about nineteen years of age and looks something like Lotta did when she was young girl, a little taller perhaps and trihe larger figure but withal very handsome woman, and our exchanges say she possesses marked degree of talent, and that she has been surrounded by very excellent company, the best, in fact, that could be procured The play is from such authors as Plason Thompson and Clay M. Greene. The scenery is ali entirely new and is by the celebrated artists Albert, Toomey and Noxon
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
GIoainr Ont Sale

At Coan's bookstore. Buyers of books, sta tionery, fancy articles, blocks, games, etc., will do well to call at Coan's and secure some of the bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19

For colds croup, asthma. bronchitis and sere throat use Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, and get the genuine my17 d&w1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
CONTRACTED FOR i NnA W1orraIs Erhernn &lnuP

$6.25 per Barrel, soc Der Rag. HOW TO USE THE ELBERoN FLOUR Be SURE your flour is WARM before mixing. Set the sponge very thin.
 When ready to knead add little four as possi- be. it will not stick to the bread when thorough ly kneaded.
 Let it rise in the pan then knead into small Ioaves and let it rise again.
 When the bread is set to rise SURE and have it covered up warm and kept from the air. Please Follow the Above Directions. Bread made from the Elberon Flour remains moist and fresh. You will get much better Bread and more of it than from any Flour in the market.
 '. w. MILES,
 3S2 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19

If You Prefer Pure Soap Use CHAs. s. H1aGIns' "German Laundry.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19

Trunhs and Travelling Rags. Large assortment, prices low at
 BURGESS & BURGESS,
 751 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19

MT. Wm. Northrop, engineer, 134 West Water street, New Haven, Conn, writes:
 Every household should have a bottle of the Magnetic Cure. We have tried it for rheumatism, bruise, and a severe case of scald, and have found it to be a wonderful remedy and all that is claimed for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19

Your system is now more susceptible to the benefits of reliable medicine than at any other season. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
MoNsoN & CARPENTER.

We have reduced the price of the balance of our stock of Jersey jackets, Jersey waists, etc. A handsome Jersey jacket can now be bought for $5.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19

Large assortment of new and fashionable shapes at
 BURGESS & BURGESS, my 1S 2t 751 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
HOmGOPATHY DISCUSSED.
Convention of PhYs1cIans in This Ci
 

Convention of Physicians 1n Th1s City
 Yesterday.
 The Connecticut Homeopathic Medical so- ciety held it's twenty-second annual meeting in this city yesterday. There were about 150 members present.
 Dr. w. D. Anderson, of this oity, read a memoir upon the late Dr. H. E. Stone, of Fair Haven, which kindly touched upon salient points in the successful career of the deceased member, and paid tribute to the life and character of the deceased.
 Dr. w. F. Hinckley, of Naugatuck, paid a similar tribute to the late Dr. O. R. Kelsey, . member of the society.
 Papers were read as follows: Dr. E. H. Linnell, of Norwic h. on "Purvulent Con- junctivitis;" Dr. Sophia Penfeld, of Dan bury, on "Non-Traumatic Expressions of the Adult Cranium."
 During the afternoon, after partaking of 8 banquet at the New Haven House, Professor T. F. Allen, dean of the New York faculty, read an interesting paper, as did Dr. H. P. Cole, of Bridgeport.
 The annual address was delivered by Dr. J. A. Rockwell, of Norwich.
 The following officers for the ensuing year were elecCeQ;
 President, E. J. Walker of New Haven; vice; president, F. F. LnneI of Norwich; secretary and treasurer, E. B. Hooker of Hartford; librarian, G. Wilson of Meriden.
 Delegates to the American Institute of Homeopathy to be holden at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., on June 28 to July 2, are Dr. B. H. Cheney, of New Haven, and Dr. G. Wilson, of Meriden.
 If you suffer from "blood taint" in any of its three stages, whether "primary," 'sec- ondary" or Tertiary" that produces such horrible ravages and results in cancerous hu- mors, sloughing sores and communicates it's effects to the innocent and helpless, do not have yourself treated by the old methods and by those who will fill your system with min eral poisons which invariably leave their ef- fects, the remedy ofttimes being as bad as the disease, but give yourself thorough treat mont with that high grade standard blood alternative and specific, Warmers Safe Cure, the best known, best reputed medicine for kidney, liver and blood disorders in the world, always safe and always sure.
 Faith Increasing.
 BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1ss5.--some time ago had patient suffering from BriRht's disease. Urine nearly half albu- man, with casts Used all regular remedies. Of no avail. Began to give Warmers Safe Cure, but had little faith. First bottle pa- tient began to improve, and after half dog en bottles was entirely cured of kidney trouble. Have since prescribed it in many instances with success.-J. D. A. Pohle, M D., 76o Michigan street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19

Chfldren,s Straw Caps
 BURGESS & BURGESS, 751 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19

See Johnson and Bros adv't on 3rd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19

No other preparation so meets the wants of debilitated system as Ayers Sarsaparil-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-06

B-"ha Mr. James Natins large and practical Chru0 O ST
u
AZ c
from o hal ny
uot Mr.
JOHN ~ LLOIU
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-06
IIEJlAIGE Within EElGH tl ALL.
THE HARTFORD LIFE
AND
ANNUITY COMP 4 ".
or
HARTFORD, COMMIT.
HARTFORD, COMMIT,
VIZ Insure al Healthy snJectx, .Kole
GHd IcntQle.

T'HE COMPANY was Organized IA 1866 and
i did business upon tie Endowment and An
uuity Plan until the fail Of 1879 hen they
adopted the sa tety fund system, by which plan
they Can now carry insurance at less than halt
tie cest of the Old time companies.
TIE safety fund renders the pay me n of every
policy TO the very last man, an absolute cer-
taiuty.
A man Of forty years old can carry one
Thousand dollars on his lite, and thus secure
that amount to his family at his death, by the
pay meet OF about ten dollars year, and " hen
he las paid Ills ten dollars additional into the
safety fund, aud has been a member for FIVE
years, is pay ymenls Mil tie greatly reduced by
divldruds declared every six months. The
safety iund is already over $500, 600 and is rap
idly inci easing. They have II cash capital OF
$3.50, 600 ard assetsamounting to over one and
Il quarter million.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-06
s-#sss sss~s.s# - sssss-e
-UuuUryvHiccrs~

l. \ Wilmer. States Attorney. .........ST96 CT
J Sami TURNER, clerk of circuit court. Sl9 56
do do iudexing....... III 04
L G. Sloutsreet ex. clerk ................. 5U9 As
DO do indexiug-.... 6C0 80
Naringiey, Register of WiIIs....... 270 90
Jas Harvey ex Regi>ter...... -. ..... loo 81
do do ussJ II Mediary / Co.. 40 50
y Wilson Simpson. Sheriff ............. 76 35
do do use W VI Muschette leo 90
do 10 use A Posey......... loo so
David Smoot, ex-Sherf ........ 362 rs
JOHN II Mitchell, Counsel, months. so 90
A Posey, ex "......... 30 90
James A Mason, crier to orphans court. l02 90
Henry Smoot, jaior. II 90
do use Jno Mucheli...... 25 81
do use " NJ Muschette...... Il 20
do use Roberts l. Owen. % 43
Wash Burcb, ex jaior. ..................... 80
do do use A Posey... IS 90
do j,nitor at court house.. 10 0G
Dr. Thos A Carrico, Co. Comms'r...... 81 90
I'm Mex Burroughs ''................ 81 40
Washington Hicks .. "a 60
George W Gray "..-.............. 81 40
Samuel Cox. ir -. .'................ 33 90
c F Daley, clerk to COMMISSIONERS. $50 90
Total....................... l53 81
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-06

\ G Mont tgomery l OC
S22 OC
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-06


a al
goods
the to or m
Maryand is only yto vi to-
10 0
G.
lin n
buy best people o pl
rdes { direct O
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-06
Collectors Assessments and Insolvencies
A D DE N D A.

Tile following shows the amounts left
uapaid BY tile proceeding Board,
which hare been leuied for By
the present B0ard as de.
friencips.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-06
Miscellaneous
JURY FUND

1monnts paid out on account OF Jury
Fund By r. d. Mudd, since
the last Lery.