davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
Death Of r1,.. Alice Hubbard.

MT. and Mrs. H. F. Hubbard have had a sad afH iction in the death of their eldest daughter, Alice, g bright and promising young lady, aged about seventeen, who died at her parents residence at 10 o'clock Satur- day evening. Deceased caught severe cold at La Cbocolatiere at Carll's Opera House last March, but no serious results were ap- prehended, but about 8 month ago alarming symptoms became manifest and despite the best medical advice and trip to the South she steadily failed. Shs will be much missed by her young companions, to whom she was mneh endeared for her kindness of heart and many virtues. She had many young friends and aequaintances in Calvary Baptist church, where she attended, and yes- terday morning the announcement of her death was made Dy Rev. MT. Samson ir very feeling and appropriate and sympathetic words.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
Wedding on Orange Street.

Rabbi Willner yesterday at o'clock united in marriage Miss Emma Frank of this city, and MT. Sol. A. Emanual, of New York Mir. Emanual is of the firm of Emanual & Taylor, lawyers of New York. The ceremo ny was performed at the residence of MT Milius Frank, brother of the bride, No. POS Orange street, in the presence of many friends of the contracting parties. Beside. many prominent citizens of this city there were present many invited guests from New York. After the wedding ceremony recep tion was held, lasting until o'clock. Int banquet for the occasion was furnished by MT. Thalheimer. The happy couple will make an extended tour, visiting Washing ton, Niagara Falls and other places of inter. est. The bride and groom were the recipi. ents of many beautiful presents.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
FIVE RECORDS BROKEN.

The Members of Hopkins Gramma a r School Hold Their Annual Athletic Games and Make a Good Showing by Breaking Five Records. Saturday afternoon at Hamilton Park the annual athletic games of the Hopkins Gram mar school took place in the presence of about three hundred spectators, and the class of '86 may we'll feel proud of having the name of breaking five of the previous rec ords, which was accomplished. The princi-
 pal of the school, who is quite an athlete and
 skillful tennis player, acted as judge to the
 satisfaction of all present. The games
 opened with the 100 yards dash, which WAS
 between Glisan '87, and Sweeney 's6. For
 the first twenty-five yards Glisan led, but
 Sweeney quickly passed him and showed
 himself to be by far the best men, winning
 in 10 3-5 seconds, beating the previous rec ord by 1-5 of second. This put the specta- tors in good humor and Foster 'S7 followed by putting the shot a distance of 29 feet 1-2 inches, but failing to break the record.
 The one mile bicycle race came next and was by far the most exciting event of the af- ternoon. The race was between Glisan '97 and Wait '8S, brother of Wait, the celebrat- ed fast bicycle rider. For the first half mile
 
 third quarter Wait slowly drew ahead of
 Glisan, and by splendid spurt won by a few yards, in minutes and 33 1-5 seconds.
 The 220 yards dash which, was next run was
 won by Sweeney 'S6, but the time was not given as the timekeepers failed to take it and
 the event will be run again this week some
 time.
 Sweeney 'S6 next broke the record for base
 ball throwing, by sending the ball BIO feet inches, breaking the record of 29S feet by Il feet inches. The next record to suffer was in the half mile run, when Alter 'S6 broke the record by five seconds, running the half mile in minutes 1S1a seconds Alter followed up his good time by breaking the record in the 40 yards dash by one quarter of a second. This was a pretty good showing for the class of 'S6 and the last event, the mile walk, was looked forward to with much eagerness by the spectators. The race was between Baldwin 'S6 and Cox 'S7, the former taking the lead at the start and holding it throughout, winning in nine min utes and twenty seven seconds and break l ing the record by thirty seconds. A sore of the games, winners, times and distances is given below:
 One hundred yards dash-sweeney, 's6; time 10 s.5 seconds.
 Putting the shot-Foster. s7 distance, 29 feet 116 inch.
 Bicycle race, one mile Wait. 'ss; time, minutes 33 Is seconds.
 Running high jump-Ater se; height, feet g inches.
 Two hundred and twenty yards dash-Sweeney, S7; time not given. Throwing base ball-Sweeney, 's6; distance, 31O feet inches.
 One hundred yards dash (under 15 years of age)- Carew, 'ST; time, 13 seconds. Half mile run-Ater, 'e6 time, minutes 1S1G onds.
 Throwing the hammer-Foster, 's7; distance, z feet inches. Running long jump-Thomas, 'S6; distance Is feet inches.
 Four hundred and forty yards dash-Ater, 'S6; time, 6 1-5 seconds. Mile walk-Baldwin, 's6; time, minutes P sec onds.
 Judge, MT. Fox; time keepers, MT. Cox, MT. Sherrill; starter, Mr. Rice,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Ink wells, large variety, at Dorman's
 The Lawn club tea held Saturday after noon was highly successful occasion.
 Lawn tennis goods at Mallett's hardware store, 776 Chapel street. Discount to clubs. Robbins circus, of which Dale Armstrong is manager, is at Milford to- day and Derby tomorrow.
 Columbia council, Knights of Columbus, is making arrangements for trip to Glen Island July 20.
 Thomas M. Carroll was knocked down on the corner of Church and Chapel streets last evening by careless bicycle rider.
 The $50 train out of this city on the Der by road Saturday was delayed two hours by the breaking of the axle of locomotive No. 3 near Tyler City.
 Justice Walter Pond Saturday united in marriage Miss Carule1is Sivica and Antonio Migliaro, Italians, ex-Oficer Paul Russo act ing as interpreter.
 It is said that William Merle, the barber and former lieutenant of the City Guard, will be the successor of Captain Kaehrle of the latter company, who has resigned. This weather makes the ice cream fly, es- peciaI1y when combined with soda and fruit favors that just reach the spot. It is deli cious as served at Gardner's candy store, 906 Chapel street.
 James Esterwood, brakeman on the Con solidated road living in Bristol was badly injured in his head Saturday, he being struck by bridge near Westport. He was taken to the hospital in this city for treatment.
 4 this city, takes place to-day. The interment will be in Hartford. Deceased was sixty-two years of age and had been failing with a complication of diseases for several months. Twenty five years ago Saturday the war company of the Hartford City Guard was mustered into service. It went for the front on the 10th of June, 1861, and the part the company took in the war is 8 well known matter.
 The mortgage on the Connecticut Central railroad has just been foreclosed, at the suit of the State treasurer, for default on the interest. The overdue coupons amount to $136, BOO. The time to redeem expires on June 21.
 7.E. N Hubbard, at the city fish market, Middletown, had a shad caught in his net at Haddam Saturday that weighed seven and a half pounds. It measured twenty-four inches long, seven inches wide and three inches in thickness.
 The Veteran Grays make further arrange ments tomorrow evening regarding the re- ception of the Twenty second New York in this city June IS. A number of prominent citizens who will cooperate in the reception will be present.
 A circular from the adjutant generals of fee announces that, as @ result of the finding of the court of inquiry in the cases, the com missions of First Lieutenant Knowles and Second Lieutenant Tooley of Company G, Fourth regiment, are revoked, while Captain Nash is fully exonerated.
 Rubber Hose Cheap, 73 Church St.,
 OPEN EVENINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
Planned out more Tban Expected.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 22.-In the Hart ford Probate office today final settlement was reached on the estate of the late Cassius Welles, who was an extensive operator in tobacco, and was well known to the trade in all parts of the country. His father, who was a very wealthy nan, left his property in trust for Cassius' use during his lifetime, the whole to go to his children if he had any, if not to the Welles heirs. But he died child less, and the whole of his fathers estate was devided. It was generally supposed that his own property would inventory not exceeding $1OO. 900, but it ran ap to s75O, 900, and nets to his widow by account exhibited to-day, S421 OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, May 34, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Ayers Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Bonds and Stocks-W. T. Hatch & Sons. Black Silks-Monson & Carpenter. Rurdock Blood Btters-At DruGKists'. Brandreth s Pills-At Druggists. Cerealine-Cooper & Nichols. Closing Days-J. N Adam & Co. Cut in Prices-Monson G Carpenter. Clearing Out Sale--E. M. Smith. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil At Drugeists'. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Faille Francaise-Monson 6 Carpenter. F1owers-R Ballerstein & Go. For Sale-Phseton-CharlesE E. Judson. French Montures-R. Ballerstein & Co., Hoods Sarsaparilla-A At Druggists. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists Joyce Shoes-Wallace B. Fenn & Go. Millinery-R Ballerstein 6 Co. Mathushek PianoS-At LoomiS'. Meeting-New Haven City Burial Ground. Milan Hats--R Ballerstein 6 Co. Olive West-Bunnell's Museum. Parasols-Monson & Carpenter. Parasols end Sun Umbrellas-F. M. Brown & Co. Presents Given Away-Centennial Am. Tea Co. Presents Given Away-American Tea Company. Rooms and Board-Mrs. S. The Magnetic Cure-At Druggists. WautedEChild's s Nurse-49 Wooster Street. Wanted -Situation-E. L. M Wanted-Situation-4 View Street. Wanted -Situation-10 Rosette Street. Warmers Safe Cure-At DruggistSa.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
FOUND DEAD.

John Connery of Oak Street, a Rag
 Picker, Found Dead fin His Room
 cOhoIfsm the Cause.
 Early yesterday afternoon some of the ten ants living at 21 Oak street began to; wonder why John Connery, rag picker, who lived in the same house, did not put in his appear ance. and they started to investigate. On entering the room the body of MT. Connery was found on the bed. Dr. White was noti fled and after investigating the case found that the man died from alcoholism. He was 8 rag picker, 63 years of age, and leaves a wife and two children, who are in New York
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
At English Hall Last Night.
CrHstaI WaddIne

On May 19, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Bushnell, of San Francisco, Cal, celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage at their home in that city. MT. Bushnell who has been in California about twelve years was former resident of this city. He is at present president of the Renton Coal com pany with an office at g and 24 Sacramento street, San Francisco. MT. Bushnell was 8 lieutenant in the Twelfth regiment c. V. during the war, and as member of the Grand Army of the Republic now takes a deep interest in the forthcoming meeting of the National department in his adopted city next August
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
A Mfssfnp Clerk.

George w. Reynolds, grocery clerk for D. M. Welch & Son, is missing and so is $50, the property of MT. Welch. Friday morning Reynolds, who is twenty-eight years old, went out on delivery wagon with load of goods. Saturday the team was found astray in George street. Reynolds was nowhere to be seen. About $50 is miss ing also, collections that had been taken in from the goods he had been sent out to de- liver They think he has gone to Cincinnati, O., where his wife is supposed to be residing. He has had family troubles, it is alleged, and of late it has worried him greatly, appar- entlv
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
Danger to Children.

It seems, says the Lancet, that the little toy balloons or India rubber bladders which children infate with the breath may be readily reversed by inspiration, and even drawn into the air passages. In two in stances recently death has occurred by suffo- cation, a balloon of the sort being drawn into the opening of the glotis. This is 8 matter of danger which ought to be recog- nized. Parents and nurses should be on their guard.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
Two Funerals Yesterday.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Andrew Meyer, aged 24 years, No. 2 Barclay street, took place yesterday after noon at o'clock. A large number of rela- tives and friends were present to pay their last tokens of respect to the deceased, who was very promising young man. He was a member of the Ancient Order of Foresters. The members of his lodge attended in a body. The remains were laid out in a hand some broadcloth casket, 1adened with large amount of beautiful flowers. Messrs. Stahl MT. Siebke oficiated, making very appropri- ate remarks of 8 sympathetic character. The remains were inferred in Evergreen ceme- tery. The deceased was son of Frederick Meyer, the grocer on Barclay street. This is the ninth child and the third grown son that MT. Meyer has buried. He has four children remaining.
 The funeral of Charles J. Meyer an old German resident, took place from his late residence, No. 286 Congress avenue, yester- day afternoon, attended by large number of mourning and sympathizing friends The Rev. MT. Siebke ofRciated. The deceased was q brother in law of MT. Simon, the tailor on Grand street. The remains were laid out in beautiful rosewood casket, Stahl & He- gel undertakers. There were several hand some floral tributes. The interment was in EyerQreen cemetery. The deceased had been sick for about two years with inflammation of the kidneys and gangrene. He was sixty three years old and leaves a wife, one son and two grown up daughters.
 Rev. MT, Siebke was very busy yesterday, having oficiatsd at two funerals and two weddings
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.

At the museum this week the attraction will be the talented Olive West supported by her company in Creole" "Camille," "En- gagged" and Forget Me-Not." In the curio hall the lilliputian contest and California Dot will be the attractions.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24

The feature at Ballerstein 6 Co.'s millinery
 establishment this week will be the flower department, where 200 cartons of French
 montures and sprays are offered at 65 cents each They cost to import $15 per dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24

The thirteenth semi-annual meeting of the Connecticut Council of Education will be held in the High School building in Hart ford, June 5, beginning at 9:30 a. m-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24

had spells of neuralgia and suffered so that many times have wished death would end my agony. I employed doctors, but could get no benefit from them. Since taking Athlophoros have had only two spells in over year. Mrs. 0. N. Paige, Boltonvilie. Vt.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
wRATHRm RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., May s4, 1886, a. m. For Maine New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut, fair weather, followed by local rains, variable winds slightly cooler.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
Police Notes.

Officers Collett and P. Doherty were yes terday detailed to the duty of looking after the saloon keepers who will persist in keep ing open their back doors on Sunday and breaking the law. They were approaching William Crowley's saloon on State street, when John F. Maloney, who was evidently watching for the police, gave 8 loud whistle, evidently to warn the men if there were any in the saloon of the officers approach. Maloney is now in the lookup charged with giving notice of an officers approach
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24

L. Kimbe1l, 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
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24

R. Ballerstein 6 Go. have closed out a manufacturers entire stock of fine Milan hats, all colors and shapes, at less than cost of production. Fine Milan hats and bonnets for ladies and misses at soc, 75c and $1 at retail, which is less than they cost other deal
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24

'I was all run down and Hoods Sarsapa. rilla proved just the medicine needed :" write hundreds of people. Take it now. 100 doses $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
FatIIe Francatse StIk.

These goods very much worn and very desirable. Monson & Carpenter have them in blacks and colors; their black at $1.5 is considered great bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
AHandsome class Tea Set

A Handsome Glass Tea Set Given away free with every pound of baking powder sold this week. We guarantee the powder equal to any sold or return the money. Special presents given to every pur- chaser of half pound of tea and one pound of coffee on Saturday and Monday; special checks (equal in value to two) are given on Monday also. All goods guaranteed or money returned.
 Centennial Am. Tea Company, 363 State street.
 gY-"Try Perfection Cream Java Coffee" for sale only by us.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
ParasoIs! Parasols!

The nobbiest assortment ever shown in New Haven at
 MoNsoN & CARPENTERS, my24 2t 764 and 76S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24

The good effects of Ayers Sarsaparilla on debilitated person are felt at once: sure
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24

Visit the flower department at Ballerstein & Co., to-day. Elegant and imported mon lures and punches at 65 cents each, worth $2 O0
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24

Black gros grain guinet silk at s71ac, a great bargain at >"
 MoNsoN & CARPENTERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
JUNE,s NEAR APPROACH.

The Advent of Warmer Weather-A
 Summers Day Yesterday-ThrOngs
 of People and Carriages at the Park
 and Shore.
 The straw hats appeared yesterday in earn est. There was no hesitation about wearing them. The hot weather had arrived, at least an installment of it. The long cool spell which has protracted early April weather almost to the doors of June appears to have fed and summer suits, summer hats and bonnets now have it all their own way. Carloads of people went to Savin Rock Sat urday-the first of the season. There was a constant succession of carriages of all kinds and descriptions, from the latest fashionable turnout to the most ancient of vehicles, en route to East Rock or to West Haven shore yesterday. There were long. picnic wagons out also, carrying loads to the park. The verdure- clad top of East Rock appeared from distance to have bloomed out in gay | coiors, many young ladies dressed in light summer apparel upon it's summit giving the
 floral effect. Foot passengers there were | without end in the Farnam and English shady resorts. The park policemen perspired in their warm uniforms as they perambulated about the roads in dis charge of their duties. There were. many very handsome turnouts in the procession on | the park and several very stylish pairs were noticeable. Among the visitors at the park, yesterday were number of New York and Brooklyn people who expressed in enthusi- astic terms their admiration for the park which they candidly declared far surpassed even Central Park in it's natural advan- tages. The churches were also we'll attended yesterday, the beautiful weather and the sound of the church-going bells attracting the psople to their respective places of prayer and praise. Next Sunday, Memorial day, there will be still larger attendance with similar weather, as at number of the churches exercises appropriate to the day will be observed.
 Landrigan's Band,s Fair. The fair given by Landrigan's band at Second Regiment armory on Saturday night was attended by about 800 people. The fair will be continued this evening. The band has been engaged by Admiral Foote post for Memorial day and will appear in their new and elegant uniforms. At English Hall Last Night. At English Hall last night large audience listened to MT. Shigemi's talk about Japan. Not all of his sentences could be understood
 but hs does remarkably we'll considering that he has been in this country but a year and he gives promise of becoming good speaker. Miss Hinman's recitation, poem from Longfellow, was sympathetically rem dered and her singing was enjoyed by all.
 To Enter Yale.
 Below are given the names of the recent Hartford High school graduates who will en- ter Yale college in the fall:
 To Yale College-Amasa D. Chaffee, Ar thur ~P. Day, Baruch Israeli, George W. Haynes, Edward M. Shelton, Edwin s. Welles.
 To Sheffield Scientific School-Frederick H. Ellsworth, Charles R. Mason, Roger s. Newell.
 To Trinity-Cliford s. Griswold, Edward M. McCook
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
Ornnre RIossoms.

Yesterday at the residence of the brides parents John L. Schwaab and Nettie w Shaefer were united in marriage Rev. F. Hoppman tied the silken knot MT Schwaab is the well known and popular salesman at S. Loeb's store, on Chapel street. The young bride is the daughter of Mir. Shaefer, the marketman of Congress avenue. Numerous friends were present and congratulations and valuable gifts were given to the happy cou- ple Mr. and Mrs. Schwaab will make trip to Washington, Chicago and other places and will return to this city in two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24

Have used Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for croup and colds, and declare it a positive cure. Vim. Kay, 5?0 Plymouth Ave-, Buffalo. N. Y.
 my24 d8w1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24

See Johnson and Bro.'s adv't on 3rd page
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
Landrigan,s Band,s Fair.

The fair given by Landrigan's band at Second Regiment armory on Saturday night was attended by about 800 people. The fair will be continued this evening, The band has been engaged by Admiral Foote post for Memorial day and will appear in their new and elegant uniforms
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
The Council of Education.

Rubber Hose Cheap, 73 Church St
 OPEN EVENINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
Three Peculiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purife and regulating medicine, is characterized b. three peculiaritieS namely.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

As horse and cattle lotion Saliva
ton Oil has proven itself ala infalli-
BILE remedy. IL has received the
hearty endorsements OF many old
and well known horsemen. Price
IS cents bottle.
Mothers, do not lei your darIings
suffer with the whooping cough while
you have a remedy so near at hand.
Use DR.. Bllrs Cough Syrup and the
little sufferer will soon find relief
Price IS cents.
Monitors The Democrats have
managed the state debt of Indiana
SO as to add SI,i6o,ooo to It since
January l, 1885. Under the Repub
lican administration OF Governor
Porter it was reduced nearly one half.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

Senator Blair: These three things
should be henceiorth the watchwoids
and objects OF the Republican organ,
ization:
/. Protection 80 American Indus.
try. t-i|''t
2. Protection I'D the American
ballot. r.- ta
8. ProtecticH TO the American
home.
In this respect we shall differ from
the third party, If that continues TO
exist, namely. We shall have three
grand objects of existence, while it
will have but one. And in all these
particulars will we differ from the
Democratic party, whose mission it is
10 strike down each of rhese prin.
cipies. ~ b