davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
aGedica1.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

Impurities in the blood produce diseases. Bodily and mental health depend upon Q healthy condition of the blood. The bleods particularly in the spring and during the hot summer months, becomes clogged with im- purities, which poison it and generate dis ease. harmless blood purifier, without Q particle of mineral poison in 1t, such as mer- cury or potash, is necessary to remove these impurities and to restore the healthy tone of mind and body. The best purifier and tonic known to the world Is Sw1ft's Specific (s.S.S.l In regard to its wonderful purifying and tonic powers NC give O few testimonials as follows:
 MT. wm. A. siebold, with Geo. P. Powell Co.,, 10 Spruce Street, New York, writes March 29tn, 1888: "I feel 1t my duty, for the benent of others who may be afflicted as was, to write you this letter. which you can use as my testimony in any way you choose. will answer any inquiry from others in relation to the facts herewith stated. In February last suffered great pain and inconvenience from boils, all over my neck; I could not turn my head without acute pain and my blood was in poor condition. After trying all the usual remedies in such cases, and finding no relief, by the persuasion of Mr. J. w. Fearss Manager of your New York Office, used one bottle S. s. s and Improved rapidly and very soon was entirely relieved of my
  ,, anaiction can be seen. feel strong and cheer- full. s. s. s. is a fine tonic as proved in my case sleep soundly and my appetite good.
 Dr. J. N. Cheney, . we1l-known physician writes from Eliavillc, Georgia: "I use S. S. s. in conva1escent fever cases with the best re- suits. It will, in my judgment, prevent sum- n1er dysentery, if one will take a few bottles in tic spring, thus preparing the. bowels for tho strains of summer"
 hTra Zane street nslanQl Wheeling, West Virginia, writes: Having used s. S. S. for tho blood, I can safely say thatit beats anything have used to cleanse thsblood and make a new being out of per son."
 Mir. M. S. Hamlin, Winston, N. C., writes :: CT use it every spring. It always builds me up, giving me appetite and digestion. and enabling me to stand the long, trying, enep- vating hot summer days. On using 1t soon become strong of body ond easy of mind"
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Drawer 9. Atlanta, Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
CAMPUS NOTES.

The Freshmen Propose to Play Ball LittIe-Amherst Vs. Yale To.moF. row-A Connecticut Club at Harvard -Rrief Mention.
 Amherst vs. Yale at the Field tomorrow afternoon.
 The university will have holiday to nor row.
 The freshman cricket eleven will be chosen in about 6 week.
 The tennis barge for the Field will leave the fence hereafter regularly at p. m.
 A Connecticut club has been formed at Harvard. It proposes to increase the repre- sentation from this State at Cambridge.
 Rogers go s. has been elected permanent captain of the freshman crew.
 There will be big crowd at the Field to- morrow afternoon to see the Amherst Yale game as it is the first college game of the sea- son and Amherst is playing a good game. On her recent trip her record was creditable one, and an interesting game may be expect ed tomorrow.
 It is reported on good authority that the freshmen are thinking of bracing up and of making an effort to play ball just little, but Captain Stagg of the University nine wants to know if there have been many fresh men dropped.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
PhYslcians, Teat.

The physicians in Lowell who are testing the Moxie Nerve Food plant on paralysis and nervous exhaustion in addition to the num- Der already reported have recovered Mrs. Brock of Barnet, Vt.. q long time helpless, Mrs. Cheney, is Bleachery street, Lowell, who was not expected to live It's greatest popularity springs from the fact that it sub stitutes stimulants and tonics without harm and imparts great powers of endurance. The apothecaries are besieged for 1t everywhere. Large companies are forming for it's manu- fracture all over the world. a23 2taH6SW
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
Rat1ruads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
April a, 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: For New York.*s:5s, "4;2o SdaIly exceg- sss @sG2si iSlo a4fE If SaO S tess @ s:S s;sS 4;eo *s;oS @ 6;A0 '7;o5 csc way to BriagePor' sGs sss '20' % sG5 s5o +ssS s0PAsss s sss 4' Washington Night Express via Harlem River.Leayes at s11:50 P. m. daily; stops at MIL
 Wo- Esoaro., vie e,,r;rsrsaId s1.oo s..o s.oo si1;o5 M g , m, "1:1e. s:1o, se26 P. m sUNDAzs-l:os
 "1:3o. so5. s1o:3o m. fast express. $500 p. m. fast express 6:15 p. m. sUNDAYs-%1:so a. m. New England R. R.-"s:20 a. m. daily. 'ie:o5 pm.
 For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N E. B: R,-s:os m. 1:26. $500 p. m. fast express, Rte::L.ls:ss 5ie6t: .i;os 1nishs e:s!s6 5. @ E s:1o, 5O2 :55 to Hartford '6:26, s:1a, s:z0 P. m. SUNDAYs-*1:o2 night, *6:26 p. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 Fer New London, Etc.-s1:3o night, sos, p. n. way to Guilford, go no furtherJ d1:1S D. urdays only.) SUNDAYs-s1:3o night AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For midd1etown. WiIIImantic. Etc. $500, sis D. m suNDAYs~s5oo p. m. Connect tat at Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and at R. R. at Turnersville with Chichester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15, a. m, l:22, Nooos osoo D.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby R. R.. connecting with this division:
 For WInated and way stations at T:15 and 9:52 @: m.; 2:30 and 5:45 p. m.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s0 p. m.
 For New Haven: Trains leave winsted at 7:13 and $40 am, 20 and 6:10 p. Leave Water. bury at 5:S0, s2eand 10;54 a. n.; 2:42 and 7:31 D. All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION,
 For North Adams. Turner's Falls Wtll1amsburg, HOlyoke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45 8. m. and 400 D. n. Fort tW1lliamsburgh. NOrthampton. and points this side, at 11:04 and 6:26 D. m.
 From William sburg train arrives at 9:f7 Q. m. From Northampton at 4:55 p. nn., and from North Adams etc., at 11:36 a. m. and s:5 55 p. m.
 For Saratoga. at 7:45 a. m., arriving at s:so P. m.
 o. M. SHEPARD, 0. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Sup't Gen. Pass. Agent. sExpress Trains. +Loeal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24

present location. St. John streNk church
 was built in 1845; George street in 1858. 1S14-16Ceuter, North and Trinity church build
 ings were completed 1615-Ffrst steamboat arrived in New Haven from
 New York March 21st. 1S16-First Baptist church organized. 1824-General Lafayette visited New Haven, which
 event was celebrated on large scale. 1a25-En Whitney died January 8th. V 184S-Ffrst railroad cars from New York Decem-
 her eoth
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
Use the great specific for 'tcold in head' and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
IsuTered from acute infiammatiol

I suffered from acute inflammation In my nose and head-for week at a time could not see. I used Ely's Cream Balm and in few days was cured. It is wonderful how quick it helped me.-Mrs. George s. Judson, Hartford, Conn.
 A cold of unusual severity which I took last autumn developed into 8 difficulty de- cidedly catarrhal in. it's characteristics, threat ening return of my old chronic malady, ca tarrh. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm com pletely eradicated every symptom of that painful and prevailing disorder.-E. W. Warner, 165 Hudson street, Rochester, NY.
 ap17eod&W
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
City Court Criminal Side - Judg,
 Pickett.

hue, $3 fine and $7.06 costs: Maurice J. Reilly, s15 fine and $107O costs; Lorenzo Bascale, discharged; Michael F. Lee, $10 fine and $6.24 costs; Daniel F. Mack, con tinued to April "A: Thomas Degnan, contin- ued to April 24s Francis Smith, continued
 to April "A; John Crawshaw, continued to April 24; Peter McGroder, continued to April 24. Theft-Jonas Arinons, nolle. Ncn-support of wife-Frank Kearns, 90 days in jail. Injury to fence-James Reilly, $2 fine and $5. AZ costs.
 Resisting offcsr-Thomss Lynch, $10 fine and $5. 55 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
STATE CORRESPOND DENCE.
RrOaRacf.

April 23.-The Ladies' society met last Wednesday evening at the Congregational lecture room. Good refreshments were pro- vided.
 Mrs. Henry E. Smith died yesterday morn- ing.
 Mrs William Talmadge, mother of our storekeeper, is quite i'll.
 robbed of $50 by a man he had hired a day or two previous. Mir. Mix had the money under his pillow. The man was arrested in Cheshire by Deputy Sheriff Beadle
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
THE o0URT RECORD.
United States District COurt-Commi
 

U UmAte0 SL@g6B, WIsgfIcG COuFt-COmm1sa
 siOner Wright.
 The case of Stokes & O., called the Staff ford card works of Meriden, was on trial yesterday by United States Commissioner Wright, who are accused of an ont and out fraud, and that in their lottery scheme there is no chance to draw anything but blanks They advertised to give gold watch to any one who would take the agency of theil goods. Inspectors Bario and Nultor testified for the State. CommissionerWrigh reserved his decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24

HARTFORD, April 23.-The Supreme court to-day reversed the decision of the Superior court in the caee of Brown Bros. vs. William H. Brown of Waterbury. William H. Brown was president of Brown Bros and executor of the estate of his father Philo Brown. As president he had the note of his father for $125, 900, but kept it secret from the corpora tion until the time for presenting it against the estate had passed. The Supreme court holds that as he was both executor and presi- dent the claim was sufficiently presented against the estate and that the corporation is entitled to recover it from the estate. The decision of the lower court is reversed and a new trial ordered.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
To Correct a NIisssatement.

An article appeared in an afternoon paper recently which reflected unfavorably upon the management of MT. E. R. Hemingway's establishment. In order to correct the miss statement the following letter is submitted:
 NEW HAVEN, April 23, 1888.
 MT. E. O. Hemingway, dear sir: I have this day made thorough examination of your rendering establishment and premises and find them in satisfactory sanitary con- dition. The accumulation of dead animals during the past two weeks has, believe, been due to the exigencies of the sea- son. I have no reason to believe that your hogs have ever fed upon animals dead of glanders, or upon any other animals dying from disease except accidentally. Dead horses and other animals when brought to your establishment, find, are immediately skinned and cooked, the bones used for hyperphosphates, the fatty matters sold and the residue used for fertilizing materials. shall make further visits oe inspection dur ing the season, and if at any time find your processes of manufacture or disposal of refuse material reprehensible the place shall be duly notified. Respectfully yours,
 s. W. WILISToN, Health Officer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
New Haven Orphan Asylum

The monthly meeting of the New Haven orphan asylum will be held at the asylum 610 Elm street, on Thursday morning of this week at 10:15 o'clock. Tbere are cases oi measles at the asylum at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
Coure Notes.

Frank Hearns was sent to jail yesterday in default of $150 bonds for his wife's support His wife has been supported by the town of Woodbridge lately. His wife has three months old babe
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
Gone south for a short stay

Rev. Dr. Chapman has gone South and will spend fortnight among the mountains of North Carolina, Georgia and East Ten nessee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
FAIR HAVEN. :

General Notes of Interest.
 The scholars in the St. Francis parochial school were drilled yesterday afternoon in preparation for to -morrow's parade.
 On Sunday afternoon at, the home of Sherman Russell Mrs. Harriet c. Russell was united to John c. Goldsmith, Guilford farmer. The bride is 69 years old, while the groom has passed his 63d birthday. The wedding was very quiet one and was wit- messed by the immediate friends and rela- tives only.
 Chipman & Co., will receive two more car- goes of oyster plants from Virginia this sea- son, making five in all
 Mrs. William Belcher and daughter, Miss Lucy. will soon make trip to California.
 T. w. Foley will soon commence to build three story brick block on Grand avenue, opposite the horse car stables.
 Fred W. Chadeayne and Miss Bertha Baldwin will be married at ths brides home on Wolcott street to morrow night at o'clock. The Rev. A. Fl. Goodenough of the Methodist church will oficiate.
 Police Officer Meigs has bought the double tenement house at 87 Wolcott street. The price paid was s, 300.
 The N. A. club held dance and sociable at the Quinnipiac rink last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
Et11a1ICtaI.
An Active and Advancing Market Prices Go Up With Scarcely am Nm. terrupIfOn.

NEW YORK, ApfiI 28. The stock market was very active and firm at the opening this ming, most of the list being small fractions higher and with the exception of small set back in the first hour and shading off toward the close the market continued to advance through out the day. The close was at or near the best prices of the day.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24

Too much cannot be said in censure of the interruptions adulteratiop of food products. Many persons are made ill and wonder at the cause. Ask your grocer for the best lard made, that bearing the brand of Sperry & Barnes. d6eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24

oleaine quotations Reported over Private wire1 to Edwin Rowe Sk Co.,. Commission Mer. chants. 40a New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at P. M. tOhicaso timel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Various Improvements In Steam
 House on Artisan Street.

Various Improvements In Steamer
 House on Artisan Street.
 It is the intention of the fire commissioners
 at no distant day to make some very urgent
 changes in some of the engine and truck
 houses, which are deemed very essential for
 the needs of the department and discipline of
 the force in general. Among them are the
 changes which are to soon be made in the
 houses of engine and truck on Artisan
 street, which are very badly needed as it is
 the most central house in the city and covers
 directly the territory over which the most valuable property is located. It has been found that two horses are entirely inadequate to pull the new @rial truck located there and make any sort of time with the ponderous machine. Another horse has. therefore, be- come necessary; also an additional horse for the hose carriage. To do this it has been found necessary to find additional stall ae- commodations forthe horses. This is to be gained by taking what is now used for sit ting room in the rear of the truck room, and converting it into stalls, and taking the stairs away on the side of the truck house and put ting in spiral stairway in the front part of the house. When this is completed 1t is in- tended to drive three horses abreast, and it is also expected with the additional mon, which are to be put on the first of May, that as good time can be made in hitching the horses as formerly. The two horses to be put on the l hose carriage will also relieve the strain or \ one horse which is now very great. It if | probable when the new improvements ars ' completed that it will be one of the 6nesI \ equipped double houses in the country, and one which will add another laurel to the frt | department, which stands so high in eff \ cheney.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
An Rstate settled.

Julius Twiss and Mrs. Anna E. Root, ex- ecutors of the will of the late William J. Root, have closed up their account, showing that the estate was worth nearly $50, GOO. The sum of $25,0oO was left in trust, the proceeds to go to the widow and other rela- tives. Yesterday Judge Robertson in the Probate court appointed MT. Twiss and Mrs. Root trustees to administer the fund, and they furnished 6 bond of $20, ,000 with Charles F. Root as surety
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
R ReprimAnded.

James Graham, who was arrested for play ing ball at Hamilton Park on Sunday, was reprimanded by Judge Pickett yesterday, who then suspended judgment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
MIR. BUTTONS REPLY.
 NEW HAVEN. April 21. 1S88.

Wm Nicely, Esq:
 Dear sir-Your generous proposition to furnish canes for the boys who are to participate in the Founders day parade is received and your offer is gratefully accepted. The canes can be most con VenientIY distributed if delivered at the High school building In behalf of all interested thanking you for this lil eral and timely action am
 Yours respectfully,
 &. T. BUTTON, Marshal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT, 1, Attorney and C0unsel0r-at-Law,
 OFFICES
 153 Church st., cor. Court st.

OFFICE HouRs-9 .. m. to f2 m. and fromss to 5 F
 m. On Saturday evenings from to O. clock AConmiHionee ot Deeds ees
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
SEWING GLASS EXHIBITION.
The Hal1ock, Hamilton and skim

The HMIIOck, Hamilton and Skinner
 Schools Take Part.
 The exhibition of the classes in sewing 1T the public schools continued yesterday. The classes in Hallock, Hamilton and Skinner schools exhibited their proficiency with the needle and thread. Rooms 5, G. and 8 iu Hallock street school, the same rooms iu Hamilton and Skinner schools and in addi- ton Skinner Nos. 9 and IS took part. They were well attended by friends and parents and the exhibition compared favor ably with those of last week. The exhibits were particularly good. Lillian c. Gladwin, the instructress in sewing, was in attendance at the exhibition yesterday. Principal French of Skinner school is in favor of the sewing classes and is satisfied that it is good thing. Prizes were awarded as follows at Hallock street school:
 Nos. $ and 6-First prize, Lizzie Satellite; second Leila Session; honorary mention, Katie Carroll, ida Iockery Sarah Cain. Julia Roach, Selina Sey- deJ. Maud Shaw, Annie Haggerty. Emma Sandolt. ma shoppaxd; honorable mention, Josie Thonas, Minnie Lee, Louise Schrader, Nerah Jeyce, Fannie Thenss Lizzie McDonald kaFs bsc1es5 .ec.,a Mary Sutcliffe; honorable mention. Jennie Schra- der, Annie Mccarthy. Minnie Mackey, Jessie Mil ler Julia hunger, Jennie Lynch, Annie Repsett
 Hamilton school exhibition sewing, April s3, i0S Room No. s-First prize, Grace Badger; second,
 Room No. o-First prize, Nellie MoaEley; second, hsT Roem No. S-First prize. Katie Msakley; second Roon m Nc. s.-First prize, Rita J. Dunn; second Lizzie G. Davey; third, Katie Maher; fourth, Ma mie Farrell
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
GraueIers' Bu1de
StarIn's New Haven Transports
 tiOn Line.

ton Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday.
 s@A Leave New Haven, from Starin's SSDock. at 10:15 o'clock D. m. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every sE. day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAs% Gf CORNING, Captain SPoor, every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Returning, leave New York. from Pier IS, foot of Courtland street, at D. m.- the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare, with s,S .n i1 cabin, 75c; stateroom $1. EJ cursion tickets $1.25,
 Free Stage leaves the depot arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at s:So ocloet p. m.
 Downes News Co.,, 869 Chapel street. Peck Bishop 7e2 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hstel.
 0. M, CONKLIN, Agent, my31 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
HONORABLE MENTION.

Room No. s.-Katie Crowley, F1essie Crowley, Mary Reilly. Annie Hayes, Rosie Verde, Hannah Tanning.
 Room No. T-Nellie Purcell. Winnie Dempsey. Room No. S.Mary Carroll, Katie o'Connor, Mary J. Doody.
 Room No 5-Katie McKeon. Mary Hardman, Mary Alice Mooney.
 Skinner school.-Rooms g and 1O-First prize, Sarah Coxter; second prize. Ethei Cover: tnird prize, Clara Brondes
 Dorie Basserman, Mary Doosin Rooms and s-First prize, Lizzie Sheehan; sec ond, Lizzie Hessler; third, Kittie Shannon
 Honorable mention-LuIu Basssrman Alice yVil- son, Mary McMeney, Frida Ockert
 Rooms and e-First prize, Mabel Baiev. sec ond, Annie McGovern; third, Margaret Erbren
 Honorable mention-Louisa Russell Mary F Duey Emily Elsen.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
Al WELC0mE GAMING

For she Founders' Day Public School Boys GuaRd-Letter OfTh anlzs to MT. Nicely For Ills Generous and Public Spirited Donation.
 The following correspondence explains it
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24

Parade:
 Dear sir-Understanding that it is the wish of the school boys who are to parade on Founders day to carry canes and that their wishes meet with your approval volunteer to furnish them free If they win be accepted please inform me where to deliver them and oblige Yours respectfully.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24

A Magic Com plexion Beautif1er for Face, Neck and Arms.
 Elegant for dress ing and whitening the skin. Unrivaled for Theatre, Recep- tions, Balls. Parties, Sc. Unequalledfor
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
BENEDICT ARNOLD

Was also citizen of ours. His home at the ing on Water street, near the corner of Ol- i've. Here he lived for many years. His neighbors always disliked him, and were cool and uncordial toward him.
 MT. Horace Day said to Q COURIER man that he, when in his youth, remembers of hearing an aged acquaintance of Arnold say that Che always doubted him. He had c naturally treacherous look and he was never liked. He was a short, erect fellow with but few friends. His reasonable deed was no great surprise to us." Space forbids us to mention in detail all of the men who have made New Haven famous and of whom we are proud. Eli Whitney, inventor of the cot ton gin; Noah Webster, of dictionary fame; James Hillhouse, Roger Sherman, Jebediah Morse, father of American geography, and g long list of scholars, poets, authors, states men and fnAnciers who have made our thriv- ing city their home cannot be mentioned in short newspaper article. Nor can the progress of Yale, from little school in 1716 to the grand university of to-day with it's than mentioned. So must a multitude of readable material be omitted. The follow ing facts are worthy of remembrance: l638- Ezekiel Cheever organized the first school
 with salary of a20 year. t665-New Haven and Connecticut colonies united
 under one government.
 1s75-The city fortified. as result of the breaking
 out of the King Phillip WAT. 17l6-The first college building completed the first
 commencement held and the name Yale
 adopted.
 i755-The first Protestant Episcopal church built on
 the east side of Church street, just below
 Chapel. Trinity was built in 16l4; St. Paui's
 in 1898; St. Thomas in 1646. 1775-Captafn Arnold leads his troops from New
 Haven to Cambridge upon hearing of the
 trouble at Lexington
 1779-,New Haven occupied by the English Ju-
 ly 9th.
 f780-A very savere winter with tl1A anoyv fo,,r
 feet deep.
 1793-Roger sherman, signer of the Declaration
 of Independence, died July 23d. 1795-The First IT. E, church was organized. They
 built their first church in 1922, in the north
 west corner of the Green. In iS4S, at the re-
 quest of the city, Whe paid the society g, ,ooo,
 the church was moved across the street to it's
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24

NEW HAVEN, April 2i. 1888. on, Marshal Third Division Founders Day