davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12


 A Meriden syndicate has been formed and will be known as the New England Brown Stone company with capital stock of $25O,- 900. The company has purchased brown stone quarry in Cromwell, which comprises 70 acres. Among those identified in the scheme are H. c. Wilcox, N. L. Bradley, c. L. Rockwell, Samuel Dodd, H. Wales Lines, E. J. Doolittle, A. Chamberlain, J. L. Bill lard, J. c. Lewis, L. J. Curtis and Levi E. Coa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12
Steamer to the ThimbIe IsIands Next
 Summer.

The Boy. line of steamers, of New York have arranged to run their boats from New Haven to various summer resorts in this vicinity during the coming summer. Daily trips will be made to the Thimble Islands and Pawson Park, excepting on Wednesdays and Saturdays. On Wednesdays boat will make a trip to Shelter Island and on Sun, days trips will be made to Roton Point and South Norwalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12

J. P. Morris, cashier of the Girard House Philadelphia, Pa, writes, November p, 1884 'For the past twelve years I have been 6 sufferer with what is known to the medical profession as lumbago. Having been rscom- mendsd, about five years ego, to try All cocks Porous Plasters, I did so and was more than astonished at the result. I found al most immediate relief on their application I wear one constantly now, and would not be without them. I consider them invaluable. ,
 a12 eod&w1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12
GRAND OPENING.
An illumination at<Oak Hall.

An illumination atSOak Hall.
 The grand spring opening of Norton, the clothier at Oak Hall on Church street, at tracted large crowds on last Saturday night and was one of the business cards of the sea- son. The front of Oak Hall was brilliantly illuminated by electric lights and red fire, enabling all to see without hindrance the very handsome improvements made. The new front was greatly admired, while the in- terior decorations with the new stock of clothing and beautiful floral decorations from Dickerman, the florist, made the place a bower of beauty. For three long hours Church street was glare of red fire and alive with music furnished at the store by the American band, George Streit leader.
 Later in the evening MT. Norton entertain ed about twenty of his friends. A banquet was served at his residence, No. 13 Beers street. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Massena Clark, F. P. Clark, MT. and Mrs Louis Aldrich, of Boston; Colonel and Mrs. H. B. Winship, of Providence; W. Day ton of Close & Dayton, of New York; G. w. Becker of August Brothers, of New York.
 The carpenter work on the new front was by D. H. Clark, painting and decorations by J. R. Jefcott, scurtains and drapery by the New Haven Window Shade company and the carpets by Armstrong & Co. MT. Norton's enterprise is proverbial in the city and he starts the new campaign with the finest, largest and best stock of goods ever seen at popular fOak Hall"
 A MYSTERIOUS CASE.
 sarah Heinemann, a We'll Known
 Young Woman, Bfes at the Hospital
 As the Result of an Abortion.
 Another mysterious death caused by nal practice is being investigated by Coroner Mix. The victim this time is Miss Sarah Heinemann, aged 26 years, the oldest daugh- ter of Samuel Heinemann, the shoemaker of No. AS Daggett street. About February 1st Dr. Henry Fleischner was called to the Heins- mann house to see Sarah, who was i'll, but the doctor could draw so little out of her about what her trouble wss that he decided to have nothing more to do with the case. Drs. Mailhouse and Reilly were also con- suited, but as Sarah. or ''Sadie' as she was better known, would not tell them her trouble they gave up the case. Dr. Bacon was called to visit her about the middle of March and found her suffering from blood poisoning, caused from the effects of an abortion, and ordered her sent to the hospi- tal where she was taken on March 18th and where she died last Tuesday after nearly month of hoarible suffering, although every possible effort was made to save her life. The unfortunate girl and her sister ''Kittie" were well known to nearly every young man in town and they were especial favorites of Yale students, they being both very pretty girls and decided brunettes. For the past six years they could be seen promenadlng the streets evenings or at some pleasure sort with some young man of their acquain- tance, and the result was that Sadie fell, an old, old story. It is said that some arrests will follow the coroner's investigation and that some one will have to pay dearly for the young woman's death.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12
SOuthfn0tOn.

Peter Martin got into quarrel Friday evening with Frank Smith, his prospective fatner-in-law. Saturday Smith entered q complaint and Martin arrested and fined $3 and costs.
 Christian Hauser has sold his dwelling house to George 4. Kilbourn.
 Fred Sutlif has purchased forty acres of land and ice house from Charles s. Woodruff ment. April 10,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12
FAIR HAVEN.
Religious Serv1ces-Two Narrow Els.
 caPes-Other Events Of Interest.

| Religious Services-Two Narrow Els. caPes-Other Events of Interest. ! Rev. A. P. Miller the colored pastor of a Congregational church in this city, delivered ! an address to a large audience at the Second church last night. Benjamin Potter has reassumed his old position at Alvah Granniss' restaurant. Hon. Edward Carswell, of Canada, address ed the temperance meeting at the Quinnipiac rink yesterday afternoon to an extremely large audience. The mission circle connected with the Sec opd Congregational church will hold 3 meet ing at Mrs. Nelson Linsley's on North Quin- nipiac street next Saturday afternoon at o'clock
 The ovstermen have been quite busy dur ing the past week and the indications are that the present week will also be busy one.
 The work on the new schooner that is be- ing erected by John Doyle is progressing steadily.
 student in a single scull outrisger cap sized in the river Saturday. He swan ashore and the boat was caught for him.
 George Bradley has joined the Grand army.
 William Kelsey has rented one of the new houses-recently put up on Pine street by A. H. Cargill.
 There was narrow escape at the Center street crossing Saturday. A gentleman, evidently a stranger, was driving across the track slowly when the Newport express came rushing around the curve and very. nearly struck the carriage.
 There has been considerable driving down the shore road during the past three or four days.
 George H. Cerbin's little boy, who recent ly ran the prong to Pitchfork into his eye, is doing nicely. Dr. Bacon thinks that while he cannot save the sight he can fix the eye so that it will not appear injured.
 "Sport" Campana is again trying to or ganize a, walking match with Willis Bun nell.
 The Good Samaritans meeting in town last night attracted more than the usual number of Fair Haveners.
 The carrier, Patrick Carter, of the east side, who has been quite ill for few days past, expected yesterday to be able to go on duty to-day.
 Assistant Clerk Eugene Smith at the branch postoaice has been i'll for a few days back.
 Charles Hendricks of Newark, N. J., was in town over Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12

I have been a great sufferer from rheuma- tism for the last three years. was induced to try bottle of Athlophoros. have since taken six and can now attend to my business and consider myself well man. E. Park hurst, Woonsocket, R. I.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires
 to Edwin Howe Se Oe., Commission
 chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at P NJ (Chicaeo time) for tf,e Dasr three days.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12
Court Notes.

Hattie Hurd, the ceIored girl accused by her mother of attempting prison the Hurd family by placing Paris green in the well at their home on Webster street recently, discharged in the City court on Saturday The evidence net suf- icent.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12
Adyfee to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething is the prescription of one oi the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teethiag it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it
 a9mws&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12

See advertisement of the unrivalled Ma thushek Pianos and send to Loomis' Temple of Music for catalogue and prices. Exam inc them before buying. They are selling rapidly. ap12 cod &w1w.
 A Weak Back. with aehing lameness over the lips, is sign of diseased kidneys. Use the best curative known, which is Burdock Blood Bitters.
 al2 dSM1Nk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12

A young girl in Philadelphia who for three years has been patient sufferer with sore throat has been effectually cured by using Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12
THE COURT RECORD.

Pickett.
 April 1o.-Williann F. Early, vagrancy, sent to insane asylum; Hattie Hurd, disobedience, dis. charged; Moreglio Gambrellio, peddling without license, nole; Anna Foley, theft from Mrs. Jo- hanna Halpin discharged; Patrick Ryan, keeping unregistered dog, S5 fine and $876 costs; Bernard McKevitt, pedding without license, $25 and SAT costs; James Murphy theft, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12

Members of the Grand army, Nathan Hale camp and Ladies' Auxiliary corps can supply themselves with tickets by applying to David W, Sharpe or D. s. Thomas.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm dc not claim it to be cure-all, but a sure reme dy for catarrh, colds in the head and hay fe yer. It is not liquor or a snuff. but is easi 1y applied with the finger. It gives relief al once. Sold by all druggists. Price soc.
 I suffered from acute inflammation in my nose and head-for week at time could not see. I used Ely's Cream Balm and in a few days I was cured. It is wonderful how quick it helped me. Mrs. Georgie S. Jud- son, Hartford, Conn. ap5 eodaw2w
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12
Trre anurma1 and Gumrier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 GENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12

Vegetine is the great health restorer com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 ie23eo6eow&rwtf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12
a9mws&w1y

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the ''Sci- ence of Life,'' the best medical work ever pub lished for young and mddle-aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 March s1, A. D. 1886.

District New Haven, ss. Frobate C0url,
 March S1, A. D. 1886. UPSTATE of JOHN F. HEMINGWAY, late of lI New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the Sth day of May, A. D. lsS6, at two o'clock in the afternoon (unless pre- v1ousiy disposed of at private sae) the following real estate of said deceased situated in the town of New Haven viz: All that certain lot of land with large barn thereon situated the east side of North Qu1nniplac street, in said town of New Ha- erly by land of the heirs of James O. Woodward eastery by land of the estate of Sarah Lavere and undividet fourth of one other piece of land with stores and dwelling houses thereon situated as above and bounded as follows: Northerly and east erly by highway southerly by land of the heirs of Lester Smith, and westerly by land of the MesSrs Howe and Hemingways. Both of the above pieces of real estate to be sold without excepting tbe widow s right of dover therein.
 Sale take place on the premises in the borough of Fair Haven East, in said town of New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale
 HARRIET H. HEMINGWAY a9tf Administratrix on said estate
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12
GhARsR-

Cheese. NYEw Roquefort Neufchatel and Cream Cheese IN -frst of the season, at ,,o co,IaAlds. HALLS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12
A Really Good ThfH

Is the universal expression of all who have use Pearls White Glycerine for beautifying the com plexion and the cure of all skin diseases.
 a12 endStM1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-12

Trunks and Bags. Extremely low prices at STEVENS & BROOKS, 795 Chapel street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28

AssoeiatoD is prohibited from transaSs ss Srom
ness in these states. because wSich !" viii he
presented 60 you from tho various oepar,iirnnn and
show in detail the great progress Oh tne t r.ut.
To nc ms the executive head, tlis IS matter Vi '
core qualification. 80, 4.
Mr.. Harper finished by thanking mehDer' u w.
iat,on of all branches for their ensrgy and foalty
in tie past and he had Doubt thai the same c4""
de coyps would continue III the future
After t.e meeting a dinner was given az DcimoncO
downtown FROM w. establishment 80 the mehbeis anu
,as,s of Tho association. Au: hose VINO sa ~ tit '
bes were President irper, Allied iHy'&r ~ W. no,'
G r. Bissell g. +. Potter, H. j. Clark. OF ""l-t.ppi
y y; f. W. BALDWIN, Of Baltimore; Henry OFoI?sot ~
pcsdent Of the Fifth National Bank OF 81 LOUIS W. ~
Drawn OF Baltimore Colonel j. H. Shields OF
phia; General j. Il. Gordon, Of Georgia. H. JoHe9 anu
+. 4. Branan, OF New-YOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE PHILADELPHIA FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan p (SpecidD.-The ruins
OF the fire at Seventh and Arch SITS. visited to-day
by thousands Of people. Mayor Smith the
ground this morning. and noticing that bulk window
OF one Of tho being robbed By several per-
sons he summary dismissed oacor whose duty It
Was TO protect the exposed goods f. Gutekunst pho
toyapher reported that le-siLe oil painting Of Gen
era Grant had been destroyed The portrait In the
window In massive gilt frame. Painters aud GLACIERS
we're nj work repairing the damage 10 tho stores the
north side whose walls aud windows had been damaged
by the heat The propretors OF tho -. Cloud Hotel
have stored baggage OF tho guests at Sixth and Arch
sts where they have their Office. Many OF the guests
have asked permission OF the officers or the insurance
Patrol now ON guard to search their rooms number
them have reported the loss Of valuable ewely and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
THROUGH NEW-TORK STATE
ExAcTING FRAUDULENT MORTGAGES.
TESTIMONY IN TIE WILKINSON CASES AT SYRIA

TESTIMONY IN TIE WILKINSON CASES AT SYRIA
CUsE.
SyR,crsr, Jan. 27 (fpceiaD.-ht the opening
nf tu- trial OF the wilkinson today Representative
IIiscoc who appears for the creditors OF the hso'eh'
blnkers read q letter estimating tbaf inc
value OF the Globe Hotel property whica
the crcditors seek to recover is $34o'oOO
The most important evidence given by Charles /.
Crosby a New-York lawyer, to whom the real estate o.
the Wklnsons was mortRaged just previous TO Inc la
ure Crosby testified that 10 first met John "IRhson
of CHICAGO to whom the Wilkinson property was deeIe"
al bis Office In York city toward the END oil NoVeM
her 1884, Colonel Chamberlain, attorney iOr tue WI
kipson brothers, was also present They had with them
deeds conveying property in Syracuse from Alfred
and j. Farman wilkinson TO john MHklhSon
John wilkinson said that he wanted loan OF Sl20OOO
or security. Then Il contract was drawn Iollo"rti ny
assignment of the mortgage anu satlsaclluIl ol N
No money had ever hten advanced upon inc lnVr.taso
and nO;hirg bad been done toward carrying ouV
the contract ,- A.. ....1,.
Crosby swore that his object in executing the papers
was TO make - 600 That amount had reen guar
him az q commission. He that ne had 10 lueh ny
the time that the WkinSons were insoiVent anu itu
no intention Of assisting them IA dcfraudng their cred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
WANTING A FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

prom TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE J
ALBANY, Jan. 27.-Asscmblyman Cantor to-
day introduced the bill drawn up by AdOph Sanger, ex-
president OF the Board Of Aldermen Incorporating a
free public library for NewYork City Mr.. Sanger pro-
poses that the at Fhave. and Fortysoeohd-
ST. shall be- demolished and building constructed for
the library There ninety-seven corporators, VINO
are empowered to elect twenty-five directors -Four or
these directors be the Mayor the President OF the
Board Of Aldermen the Controller and the President
Of the Department OF Parks The city Is TO issue
S1JOOOO OF bonds 10 pay for the demolition OF the
reservoir and the construction OF the library building
bonds will not be ssued II the constitutional limit
OF debt has been passed but the money then can De
raised NaOn at the rateOt year un
I'll Is raised The building IL 10 De coustructed
by the Park Department and the cost OF removing the
reservoir is 10 be levied upon the surround
Ing property whose property VIII
be benefited. on motion OF Mr.. Cantor the
bill was ordered third reading and was then referred
to the Committee on Cities. .
As,cmbyman Farrell introduced q bill providing that
n persons are Killed railroad through the careless
corporation damages above $4,000, which Is
the limit now, may De collected
Tho Committee on Ways aud Means reported favor
ably Mr.. McCaEn's bill authorizing the creation OF "a
state printing Office In Albany.
Mr. LOugcy offered = resolution which wasTeferred 10
tho judiciary Committee authorizing the Governor 10
issue proclamation annually, setting apart March 70
the planning or trees, and recommending that De
made legal holiday and known as " ArDor Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
1OSSF9 IN VARIOUS PLACES.

JAMESTOWN Oak, Jan. PA row of frame
buildings In sccondst destroyed by fire last night.
Loss, $4,000 insured.
NEw-ORIEANs, Jan PA fire last night did
about 81 900 damage 10 tho buildings Nos and 10
Charresst and No 81 Caua-st snd 10 their contents
PETosKEY. Mich, Jan. 27.-Fell. Hill & Co.'s shinge
mill was destroyed By fire yesterday. Loss $780, In
sursncc, 81 900.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. Jan. 27.-The dwelling house and
outbudngs owned by Edwin Blasdell ut Klteryioint.
Me- we're burned last night. Loss, $4,000; insurance
light.
CHICAGO, jan 27.-Tho Inter Oceans Muncie, Ind,
dispatch says: f. T. Smiths tile factory burned this
afternoon. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000
NORTH EAsroN. Mass. Jan. 27.-The old Unitarian
Church OF Easton which for few years past has also
been used us u Town Hall, burned this morning.
AOss, SO. 900 uninsured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION REPORT

ALBANY, Jan. 27.-The third annual report
OF the CTil Service Commission to tho Governor was
presented to tho Assembly to-day. They give the fol-
loving statistics Number OF persons In the service Of
tie State subject the Cv Service regulations 1919
Including 1885 in New-York aud 1881 IN Brooklyn.
During the year l.s22 were examined and
2.72J appointed Tho commissioners say that
the importance or securing the Dest
qualified physicians for health Officers IL apparent but
they regret the provisions made 10 prevent the ap-
tment of Incompetent and Inexperienced men FOR
reasons of political personal fayOritism have no
been a. Ell ctlve they should have been The whole
number OF health officers In the state is 1872 Only
al hAyo been appointed In conformity with the rules
The commissioners quote from letters receiver
from Mayor ne believes the effect OF tho
pcaton OF the law appOiuters TO have been IN all
respects good that the selection by competitive
examination supplemented by probation 10 fur
nsl an entirely satisfactory mode OF filing vacancies,
particularly III the Police and Fro Departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
FROM PROSPERITY TO BURGLARY.

NEwBuRG. Jan p (>pecau. -1fo people of Go' hen
we're greatly surprised at seeing Nathaniel Vail before
the police court this morning charged with burglary.
Vail has lived all biz life in Goshen and at one time
was prosI erous having owned one OF the most valuable
business blocks in tho place At o'clock this morn
ine Officer Wood discovered Vail ia the store Of
Ticrnoy Il Kdny. lie made no resistance and told
the officers that he entered by key of his own make
" hen discovered he rcgaling his appetite. AT
court be said that he meant only satisfy his hunger,
bcinp without food for long time lie has slept
old building IN Wuodsidoaye., formerly an ice house
aud II has been ystery how he lived. When be was
artaipncd hi. friends stood with moistened eyes.
Alter examination by Doctors Thompson and Robin
SON who certified that he insane, Justice Coleman
sent him 10 the asylum at the County House at Orange
farm Mr. Vail was Of bright intellect and an enter
tanning conyersationalist He has two brothers In
Port Jcryis and a sister in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
CHESTS IT. GRAND ARMr IxSrALAAYOx.

u :
About 800 members of the George Washing
ton Post No 1O3 g. A h. turned out Tuesday night at
the installation OF the officers at tho Hotel Brunswick.
Among the veterans present Major General Han
cock Captain A. p. Cook General Jackson. OF Govern
or's Island Colonel Hamilton. of Fort Hamilton Colo
mel ClOssOu OF Fort INadswOrth Colonel Hldrcth L.
Schuyler, General Abbott OF Wilotts Point; General
II. Clay Hall, Commander Of the State Department Of
the @. A. r.; Colonel Joseph 5. Cavendy
New-York; II. KatnOxa, lieutenant In the
Japanese Navy, Colonel Samuel IL. Lawrence.
From tho Brooklyn Post the following were present:
Captain A. l.. Cook Lieutenant J. j. Hunker Lieutenant
William Natts Lieutenant Edward Chsnery Lieutenant
b. Sheyers and Lieutenant George A CalhOund all Of
the Navy Commodore Theodore Kane, Lieutenant H.
Il. Rhoades Commander Raphael Steatns, OF Post No.
u, o. A r.; and Lieutenant Colonel Milford = Clark.
Past Commander James Fraser Installed the follow
ing officers Commander, General NJ I. Mcmahon ;
senior General Lloyd Aspiuwal Juniog
yice-commau,ler. Gsnsra W d. Whiuole officer OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
ECCENTRIC METHODIST PREACHER

PARKsvILLE, Jan. 27.-The Rev. }. Lee Gam
BILE Of the NowYork Conference OF tho Methodist Epls
copal Church. filing tho Parkville charge In Sullivan
County lie was u soldier the Union Army during the
Rebellion aud was many months In Andersonyo prison.
lie has been granted pension OF twelve dollars IL
MONTH but lie will not touch the money because he be
cves that no cOnscentousy accept 1t as 1t may
he funds that have received from taxes whskey
ana tobacco Mr.. Gamble Will not marry couple III one
them Is IA church member and the other Is not lie
Will not unite couple In marriage either Os them uses
liquor beer tobacco This conscientious preacher, TO
perform tho duties OF his charge. walks ten miles on
Sunday regardless OF the weather. rather than take AL
vantage OF the ears or wagon believing that to use
either would be breaking the Fourth Commandments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
DIVIDED As TO GAS MATTERS.

ST. LOUIS Jan. 27 (Speeiab.-The consistency
Of gas legislation beautifully illustrated in this city
to-day. Last night the municipal assembly passed an
ordinance the Mayors veto giving tho Water Gas
Company, which Ia owned by the Standard Oil Company
tho privilege Of supplying gas to one-haf the city for
twenty years. at roe to exceed 81 so thousand.
The territory is already occupied by the Lacede Com
pany which has furnishing gas a tho same figures
The Water Gas Company announced today that 10 would
furnish gas ut 81 "a thousand and this brought the
Iaclods down to the same figure Meanwhile tho st.
Louis Gas COMPANY has monopoly In tue southern half
OF the city and charges ~ 30 thousand which IL has
right to until 1890.