davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
THE COMING M. DIS.

Medical Department of Yale College
 The Seventy.FOurth Annual Ans
 nouncement-Nev Appointments.
 The result of the examinations was an nounced Saturday morning. The graduating class, six in number, successfully passed the examination. They are: Robert Ogden Du- Bois, Ph. B., Henry Osborn Darlington, Ph. B., and Charles Henry Crockett, New Haven; Louis Edward Cooper, Ph. B., Ansonia; Francis Bartlett Kellogg, B. A., Avon; George Howard Pierce, B. A., Portland, Me. The class contains the same number as grad uated last year. The instruction given dur ing the course was very thorough and she high reputation of this department of Yale has been fully maintained. The average age of the graduating class is twenty-five years
 The seventy-fourth annual announcement of the department has just been issued and contains important information for all those interested in the study of medicine. James Campbell, M- D., of Hartford, has been appointed to the chair of obstetrics, the latter having been left vacant owing to the resignation of Prof. Beckwith. The latter will, however, maintain the professorship of chemical gy- n@cology. Samuel w. Willston, M. D., has been appointed assistant professor and dem onstrator of anatomy. Thomas G. Lee, NJ. D., noted histologist, will lecture on normal histology the coming year. A well equipped laboratory has been established for the study of bacteriology and all the modern methods for isolating and identifying bacte- ria will be fully studied. Dr. William G.. Daggett will have charge of this branch of science. A graduate course for laboratory instruction and facilities for original investi- gations has been established. The courses for the graduate instruction are as follows: Experimental physiology. Qualitative chemical analysis Gravimetric and volumetrc quantitative andy sis
 Physiological chemistry. Experimental toxicology and medico-legal exam nations.
 Chemical and microscopical examinations of urine.
 Methods of water analysis
 Practical anatomy.
 Normal histology.
 Pathological histology.
 Demonstrations in bacterolOgy.
 During the past year Professor M. c. White in addition to his duties professor in pathology, has most ably filled the chair of obstetrics.
 The examinations for entrance will be held at the Medical college OF Thursday. Exam nations will also be held in Chicago, Gin cinnati and in San Francisco. Examinations will also be held at the college on October 9th. Information may be obtained by ad- dressing Professor Herbert E. Smith, dean of the faculty, 150 York street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
THE PRIZES.
Scholarships And HOnors Awarded
 By President Porter.

scholarships And HOnors Awarded By President Porter. President Porter made the following an | nouncements of the awards of scholarships and honors in Battell chapel in the morn ing:
 Douglas Fellowship Charles W. Pierson, 1886, of
 Sllman Fellowshp-Julius H. Pratt, 1882 Geap- ! pointed), Montcair. N. j.. ~ 1 (reappS SintedI New Haven; Wilbur L. Cross 1885, Gurieyville Conn; Washington I. Hunt, 1886, Co., Macy schoiarship-Frank G. Moore, 1886, Colurn-
 Larned scholarship-Carl D. Buck, 1885, Bucks
 Clark Scholarshp-Charlto M. Lewis, 1886, New
 Berkeley Scholarship William H. Parks, 1886,
 Cooden club medal for proficiency in political economy-Calvin Dickey, class of 1ss6 of Clncin-
 Special honors for distinction in the studies of senior and junior years are awarded in the gradu-
 In Philosophy John C. schwab, New York
 In Political Science, History and Lsw-W |. Cannon, ir., Dover, Del; William W. Capron, Al W. Pierson, Florida. N. Y.
 In ancient languagesmW A Adams' Skaneatei9s cate Buck, Bueksport. Me; John J Corkery. Nor yich; !; bus Ohio; William IT. Parks, Clinton; E. C. Stiles Hartford. In English-GeNrge F. Elliott, Ir, Clin- rich New York city. In other modern languages F. Connor, Chicopee, Mass; Percy Edgar, New 4Ork cltY; Harry T. Mason, 1fOy IN. T.; Wlluam E Nichols, East Haddam.
 In mathematics-W W Crehore, Cleveland, O.. ; George L Kingsley, Rome, NY; W. L. Kingsley, Rome, N. Y.
 In natural and physical science-Arthur N. Al ling, New Haven; Henry s. Washington, New Ha- ven.
 The Douglas fellowship gives an income of $500 year, not tenable for more than three years, and may be given only to recent graduates.
 The Silliman scholarship is of $500 annual ly, not tenable for more than three years, and is awarded evidence of proficiency and promise in physical science.
 The Berkeley scholarship yields S65 for the best examination in certain Greek and Latin authors. The Clark scholarship is the in come of $2,0 900 for the best examination in the senlor class. The Larned yields $500 year, tenable for three years, awarded to de- serving seniors.
 The Foote scholarships yield $500 year, awarded to academic graduates chosen by the corporation.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
Early Closing.

Several of the leading grocery firms of the city intend closing their stores during the months of July and August at o'clock This will give the clerks an opportunity for a much needed rest. The firms having signed the agreement are: Gilbert & Thompson, N. A. Fullerton, George s. Somers, J. K. Rear ney, D. M Welch 6 Son, L. D. Chidsey & Co.,, E. E. Hall & Son and Cooper & Nich- o1s
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29, 1886, a. m. For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont: Gener- ally fair weather, variable winds stationary tenn perature.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connectl- cut: Fair weather, stationary temperature, north erIy winds becoming variable.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
Tuesday, June 29, 1886.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. An Uncommon Opportunity-Monson Carpenter Almost Incredible-Norton & Co. Card-Armanda B. Stone. Auction Sale-B c. Lake. Roard-117 York Street. Cream Freezers-G. w Hazel & Co. Dividend-Second National Bank. DIvidend-Mechanics' Bank. Dvidend-Merchants' National Bank. Early Closing-Grocers Excursions Starin's Glen Island. Fireworks Nine Cent Store French Satins-Monson & Carpenter. Funds Quoted-AlfIe ed Walker, Horton's Ice Crean-At Snow's. Immense Reduction Monson & Carpenter. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Lost-Pock+tbook 754 Chapel Street. Lost-Pocketbook-New Haven Window Shade Co. New Goods-Cooper & Nichols. Passage Rates Reduced-Anchor Line. Prices Down-C E. Longley & Go. Quinine Plasters--At Druggists. Something New-Howe & Stetson. The Magnet" Cure-At Druggists. Time Of Trains-N Y., N. H. & H. R. R. To The Boat Race-Steamer Elm City. Wanted-Pastry Cook Hilbert Johnson. Wanted-Cook-5S Trumbul Street. Wauted-Girl-E J. Upson. Wante l-Man-P. O. Box 297. Wanted-Situation-20 Franklin Street. Wanted Situaton-264 " est Carlisle Street. Yale Fountain Pens-At Northrop's.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
The Bo ston Convention.

No excursion tickets will be issued to those attending the tenth annual meeting of the teachers national convention in Boston this week, as the requisite number of names has not been obtained; but those going by the Shore Line and purchasing ticket from New London to Boston will, on application to the secretary, be furnished return ticket to New London at the rate of i 14 cents per
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29

The alumni meeting takes place this morn ing; the election of member of the corpora ton this afternoon; the Law school exercis- es at 8; the s. s. s. anniversary exercises this evening" and the Law school reception.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
Tired. LanguId. nuu

Exactly expresses the condition of tbou sands of people at this season. The depressive ef- fects of warm weather and the weak cond;- tion of the body can only be corrected by tb- use of a reliable tonic and blood puri fer ik
 Hoods Sarsaparilla. Why suffer lonoer when a remedy is so close at handq Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now. It will give yon untold wealth in health, stregth and energy,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
Personal,

Miss Mollie Carpenter, daughter of Hon. G. J. Carpenter of Placerville, Cal, and niece of ex-Goyernor Carpenter of Iowa, a student at Wellesley College, is visiting the family of her uncle, Charles M. Hawkes., 314 Crown street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
FOR MISS JORDAN.
She Will Receive a Diploma-The a,ornnration,s Rufura RroHiao.

she VIII FNeceIEe
 corporations Future Proviso.
 The corporation of Yale college decided yesterday to confer the degree of IL. B. on Miss Alice R. Jordan, who entered the Law school under the clause in the catalogue admitting attorneys at-law of any State to the senior class. They, however, directed that note be inserted in the next catalogue that the courses of instruction in the various departments are only open to the male sex except in the cases where both sexes are specifically included.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29

Job lot of 25 pieces of Dolfers Meigs 6 Co.'S. extra super French satins, small figures, dark and light grounds, new and beautiful patterns, formerly retailed at 42 cents yard, we shall run them off at 35 cents. These are the finest quality of goods ever shown in New Haven and will not last long.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER,
 764 and 76S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
RhHaiciana Ra med.

Too much praise cannot be given to the discoverer of that remarkable remedy called "The Magnetic Cure" Though speedily re- moving all kinds of inflammation it deals with infammatory rheumatism in a manner never before heard of. Patients confined to bed for months for whom doctors could do nothing have been put on their feet in less than AS hours from first application. For sale by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
HortOn,s UnrIvaIIed Ice Cream.

Horton's unrivalled ice cream, SO much In demand can be found only at Snow's cor ner of Church and Chapel streets. Families are supplied and orders for delivery are re- ceived by telephone or otherwise The oual- ity of this cream gives satisfaction to the most fastidious palates, and the demand for it is constantly on the increase.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
Immense Reduction.

Job lot of 30 pieces of Freres Koechlin'l best satins, small figures and Mikado pat terms, only 25 cents yard, reduced from 371s cents. This is an opport unity to pur chase frst-class satin at less than cost oi importation.
 MoNsoN 6 CARPENTER,
 764 and 768 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
Glee Club Coneert To-Nisht

mittee J. c. Adams, Oakland, Cal. E: A: Bates, R. T. Francke, E. O. Smith, St. Louis, Mo; E. C.. Stiles L. w Churchill, Oswego, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
A CORNER STONE LAID.

The Corner Stone of The New DixyveIl
 Speer hes Made.
 church on Dixwell avenue took place yester- day afternoon in the presence of a large gathering. Rev. A. P. Miller, the pastor, was master of ceremonies. He is man of marked ability and evidently a born orator; a splendid specimen of what education can do for the colored race. MT. Miller was born @ slave and reared in the South, but edu- cated in the Fisk university and graduated from Yale Theological seminary, was mis- sionary in Africa, and also preached in Florida among his race. His labors among the colored people have resulted in great success. The church choir opened the exer- cises by appropriate music and during the ceremony sang several selections. Rev. E.. Blakeslee, Rev. Dr. Twitchell, Rev. Dr. Newman smyth, Rev. Dr. Barbour, Rev. T. S. Samson, Rev. Messrs. Meserve and Mutch (also Thomas R. Trow- bridge Hiram Camp and John G. North, committee of the Congregational counciD, took part in the exercises. The great variety in the style and matter of the speeches won much interest and greatly pleased the audi ence. The collection received was about $200, of which sum Thomas R. Trowbridge added $100 to the $100 already subscribed. The names of the donors were placed in the box with the city papers of date, important votes of the church and items of interest, when Dr. Barbour made fitting remarks in the laying of the corner stone.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
TOsDaY,

The GIee club concert takes place tonight at Carll's It will be brilliant affair. 4 german at the boat house will follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29

For Weak Back. pain in the side or chest, rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., use the Compound Quinine PIasters, wonderful strengthening remedy. Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29

An Uncommon Opportunity.
 We will offer this morning and during the month of July our entire stock of first class dry goods at greatly reduced prices. We will offer from day to day special bargains that will astonish the closest buyers. None need doubt the honesty of this sale or the possibility of finding large and well assort- ed stock. We must reduce our stock in an tieipation of the fall campaign, which we promise will exceed all previous efforts. Con- sequently we would advise all our friends to take advantage of this opportunity.
 MoNsoN 6 CARPENTER,
 764 and 76S Chapel street. Iol o=,<l I2.c, ,e ,.ec.a
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
AROUT THE SAME.
5 Physician Thinks He May Re-

HIS Phys1c1an Ih1nKs He May Hes
 cover. James Daley, who was stabbed by Peter Dicheillo Saturday night, remains in about the same condition. His physician thinks he may recover unless some unforeseen dis order sets in
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29

The Rev Wm. Staut, Wharton, Ont, states: After being Intellectually treated by seventeen different doctors for scrofua was cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. je28 d&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
Nrv HAVEN lima 2S 19S6

NEW HAVEN, June 2S, ISSb. J. Morse, Esq, 63 Church street, Manager Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. Dear sir: Please convey my hearty thanks to the Mutual Reserve Fund Life association for the payment of $5, ,000, being the amount of insurance held by the above association on the life of my late husband. Dr. Henry E. Stone, of Fair Haven, Conn. Yours etc.
 ARMANDA B. STONE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29

The Lewis Hand Fire Extfnguisher.
 An exhibition of the Lewis hand fire ex- tinguisher was given on Saturday afternoon. A wooden shed sixteen feet high by twelve feet wide had been erected on the hand of Mayor Holcemb on Water street. The sides of the building were smeared with tar and oil. As soon as the match was applied by A. O. Shelton, agent of the company, the flames shot up high in the air. In a few mo- ments several of the extinguishers were thrown into the building and the fire was completely extinguished. A chimney test and a bonfire test were equally successful. The exhibition was entirely satisfactory to the management and showed the benefits of the extinguisher to the best advantage. Among the gentlemen present were Hiram Camp, O. B. North, General E. E. Bradley, MT. Weld of the Blackboard company, Mir. Bison of the Bigelow company, Chief Hen drick, MT. Lines of Kean & Lines and sever al representatives of the Sargent company.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29

Whether to dye or not is mere matter ( taste; use Buckinghams Dye for the Whii kers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29

Wonderful cures by Ayers Sarsaparilla in every part of the land. Write for names.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
FAIR HAVEN.

To Witness The Yale-Harvard Race
 Vandalism.
 Luzerne Ludington will take party of about twenty-five friends to New London on the steamer that bears his name. The party will start at midnight Thursday night. The steamer will follow the Yale-Harvard crews along the course.
 No trace has been found of the vandals who committed the outrages in the cemetery. Every effort will be made to apprehend them.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE

IMPORTANT NOTICE. From July Sd until September 2d store will close every Friday at 12 m. .4 a
 m ecOn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03
4 RECEIPT FOR COLD FElPr.

For nothing Mt all we viii give receipt
For pleasantly warming in winter your fclpt.
First see that the shoes or the boots you may
Are polished each morning with scrupuous
Gear.
This reason is founded on science. you know,
And WILL " It's followed, relieve you OF WOW.
Don't purchase tiehtntting boot or shoe,
But get size larger or, better, get too.
BE sure, thoy arc stout ones and perfectly
Made low in the heel, thick and broad in the
wsole,
Thcn oiling them, go without rubbcrs, which
sweat
And make your feet tender to GOODNESS and
went.
Some folks WOODEN stockings prefer, but they
Wear socks made of cotton,as those are more
gould.
For feet, like your face which in winter is
Grows tough when exposed to the frost in
the are
No chIlblalns will Itch you or give you an
If, when it is bedtime, iced water youn
tacho,
with might
Until they grow scarlet and-probably wight.
Now toastem awhile by the grate and,
guess,
You'll hnd this receipt for cold felpt, q sue
Guess.
#-H Nh. ..ta
Some husbands, who think they're as sharp as
knife,
Will warm their cold fcet ON poor, sleepy
kwifc.
That's cold.blooded murder for which women
wise,
Can get a divorce from such mar tai use.
~. c. Dodge, in Detroit Free Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03
Stylish Morning Wrappers.

Morning wrappers, whether of silk or
of flannel, are smoothly fitted in red
mgote' style, with all their fulness
massed below the two. middle forms
of the back, and usually attachcd there
in projecting plaits, or else the forms
are pointed, and the skirt fulness is
gathered and pulled slightly. For elab-
crate wrappers the fronts are turned
back in revers to disclose finely
pressed plating, usually of surah, from
neck to foot This has a box paitlike
shirt front in the waist, with studs and
feather-stitching, and fine plaits beside
ii, while below the waist line are two
flowing breadths of the surah, either
gathered orplaited, and feather-stitched
above the hem at the foot. Such'wrap-
pers, are sometimes made of the new
gros grains in ribbon stripes, one stripe
being of n solid color, and that next it
checked in two colors. A lining of
white India silk is throughout the silk
part. There are also luxurious wrap
pcrs of Astrakan cloths of light quality
in scarlet, pale blue, white, or grey, and
many delieate-tipted gowns of cashmere
pale buff,' blue, heliotrope, or rose
with white wool revers and plaitihgs. =
Harper's Bdzar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03
THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
some of the Most Important Qualliloa
tlons Which He Should Possess

some of the Most Important Quallfloa-
tlons Which He Should Possess.
He should he, good-nat,red, and this
co such degree that though the sheep
in their eagerness at feed ng time should
happen to get him down and run over
him he will not fly mad and ill-treat
them (his is about as severe test of
good nature as can be given). He
should be obserrant, should know the
sheep and ses that every one has. an
equal chance at its food, and if raising
early lambs he should be able TO select
any lamb and it's mother; in short, he
should see that,everything Is right and
be able to instantly detect anything
wrong with any individual sheep. He
should possess good .iudgmeat, which
with his'observation will enable him to
determine when the sheep are receiving
as much food as they can proiitably eat
and digest, and when any change in the
proportions of the different ingredients
may bc desirable. He should be gentle
and quiet; every movement made about
the pens should be so made as not to
disturb or frighten the sheep. OF two
men having the other qualifications, the
one nervous and quick in every motion,
the other quiet and even rather slow, l
would choose the latter, for, though he
mightno accomplish quite as much in
day, he would do what he did in such
a way that the sheep would not
care for him and with the same food
they would make greater gain. He
should be methodicdt and prompt A
sheep's stomach is as good as clock
(better than some) and when it is time
for them to be fed they want it, and if
it is not forthcoming, they will rush
impatiently around the pen and soon
run off as much flesh as the feeding
would gain, so thattheshepherds should
feed every pen promptly on time, and
always in the same order. He should
lore Ms business, not alone for the
money it brings him but because he has
a love for the sheep. No matter how
much the shepherd 'ets and fondles the
sheep and lambs, never find fault as in
this case. he will never, abuse or neg
lect them, aud the sheep are as quickly
won as any other animal, and IL woll
treated they soon come to know the at
tendant, and his presence does not dis
turb or disquiet them. Of course, it
goes without saying that the shepherd
be strictly and conscientiously honest
otherwise he will shirk as much rs pos
sibc and when not watched neglect the
sheep, and in no other animal does
neglect tell so, quickly or disastrously.-
RuraL Net1 Yorher. -.. .,-,-.ii-a-- .,.i
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Only those who live on the farm
can know the affinity between healthy
chldrcn and all kinds of soil. = Connccti-
cut Farmer. '' "' ''''
German cattle food, which Rad 0
large sale, was found to contain Ycgo-
|table ivory turnings eighty eighth parts
and comman salt twelve parts in Que
hundred; value, nil.
Not only does the linden tree pro-
duce honey in great abundance, but its
| quality is regarded by many MS equal,
II not superior, 10 that yielded by white
clover. Troy Times.
| The Buffalo Courier thinks IL n bad
practice to permit people who know
thing of road-making TO work out
their taxes. Road taxes should be paid
in money, and intelligcntly worked out.
For worms rising in the throat, q
great annoyance to children, take tho
white of an egg, with an equal bulk oi
water; mix thoroughly bv turning from
one glass to another, holding the glasses
some distance apart. Boston Bailcttn.
-Buttcred Sweet Potatoes: Boil the
potatoes in their SIX ms until soft, Peel
them and slice them lengthwisc, butter
literally, lay in hot dish and set them
In the oven Tor two minutes before send
ing them to the table. = The Household.
If two men can put up eighty rods
of portable fence in day, two men
ought to be able to take it down again
in the fall when not needed, and store
it away from the weather in sheds until
wanted; thus prolonging its durability.
Michigan Farmer. s' N'-"A'''o
The Fruit Growcrs' Journal says
that when you-sce man haul his fruit
to a station preparatory to sending it to
market, using d team that through pov.
orty can hardly stand on its feet you
may know that man will make no
money in fruit-growing. .. .rsn etq
--Scalloped Sweet Potatoes: Parboil,
peel and slice. Put layer of sweet
potatoes in deep pan, then layer of
butter, salt, pepper and a little water,
fill the pan, sprinkle the top with
grated crackers and bits of butter; bake
brown. n.-.Indianapoiis Sentinel. .,r
,st--Llme water,s good to swceten but
tor that has lost its first purity. Some
times it becomes necessary to use these
expcdients, but the trucst economy isto
buy only good articles for cooking or
table use,' avoid ng so-called cooking
butter. Tainted or badly favored but
ter will spoil any dish in which it is used,
and the heat betrays its shortcomings.
Good HouSekeeping.
The breeders of pure stock are too
often of the opinion that anything is
good enough to save for sale. If they
will look over their own herds and ask
themselves the question which of the
animals they would buy at an ordinary
auction sale and pay the expenses of
getting them home, and then think that
other men would be apt to do much as
themselves they will see the propriety
of semasculating several if not - all of
their male animals, and do their utmost
to make of them good steers. A pure
blooded steer will take three years to
mature as such, but he will be less
trouble in the three years than bull
will in one and sell for more money!
~ I. ItmeS. All .......y -',l...., mann