davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
LAID TO REST.
Funeral of Mrs. King From St. James

Funeral of Mrs King From St. James
 Church, Fair Haven, Yesterday.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. D. M. King took place yesterday from her late residence, corner York and Chapel streets, at 9 o'clock, and from St. James, church, Fair Haven, at 8o'clock. Rev. Dr. Vibbert, the beloved pastor of the St. James church, oficiated at the house and also conducted the ser vices at the church. Many friends gathered to pay their last tribute to the sleeper, the memory of whose kindly heart, genial pres'. ence and estimab1e character will be tender ly cherished in many hearts. There were many beautiful floral offerings sent by friends. Among them was one, Q large pil- low of choice flowers with the word "Moth- er'' on it, and one of "Gates Ajar." Beauti- full singing by the Calvary Baptist church choir added to the impressiveness of the oo- casion, Miss Gaffney's singing adding greatly to the effectiveness and pathos of the music The bearers were: Hon. N. D. Sperry, Gen eral s. E. Merwin, Hon. James Gallagher, A. L. .Chamberlin, Dr. 0. B. Adams, A. A. Upson, President James G. English of the County bank, and Henry R. Smith. Mrs. King leaves to mourn her loss a sister living in Toledo, Ohio, an only son, MT. Fred O. King of this city, and granddaughter, Mrs. John J. Alling She was the widow of D. M. King, who for many years kept the Branford Point House when it was in it's most prosperous time, and by her cheerful and winning manners and virtues made Q great many warm friends in all parts of the country who will mourn her death.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Claim and doekets at Dorman's.
 Dr. W. W. Hawkes. will return from hil trip to Nassau about the 2oth of this month Mr. s. A. Kirby expects to move into hii new house on St. Roman street about June Captain William G. Dickinson will speak at the Seamans Bethel next Sunday even' ing.
 It is stated that a bell will be put into the belfry of St. Mary's church which is soon tc be completed.
 The call for the holding of the Second dis trict Republican convention at the Hyperion May 16, appears in another column.
 At Merwin's Point, opposite the residence of John Merwin, John Johnson, formerly { liveryman in Birmingham, is beginning tht erection of & cottage. This season he will drive the stage between that place and New Haven.
 The Lancasterian school committee de cided las. night to hold the banquet to Mir Lowell on Founders day at 3:30 p. m. al No 42 Orange street. About 250 will sit down to the banquet, and 290 have signed the register.
 The Grays' association held their annual meeting at their rooms last night. The reg ular business was transacted and the officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, General E. E. Bradley; vice president, Cap tain c. 0. Ford; secretary, Theodore Fl. Mac- donald; treasurer, Charles D. Nicoll.
 Among the horses to be sold at auction by McCafferty Bros. tomorrow morning is pair of fve-year- old grey geldings, sixteen hands high, that weigh 2,SOO pounds. They are nicely matched, sound, thoroughly brok- en and undoubtedly one of the finest teams ever sold in this city under the hammer.
 No Boycott on Beer i'm this City. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 We wish to have it understood that D. A. IA, K. of L., have placed no boycott on any beer in New Haven, reports to the contrary notwithstanding.
 EXECUTIVE BOARD D. A. No. IA.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
YALE LAW SCHOOL.
The Kent Club Lecture To-MorrOw
 Night.


 The first lecture of the Kent club lecture course will be delivered at the Hyperion to- morrow evening by the Hon. Frank Hurd, his subject being "Tariff Reform" The lower floor of the opera house will be re- served for holders ot course tickets, the rest of the opera house being open to the public, who gre invited to attend. The lecture will commence promptly at o'clock.
 Attorney George D. Watrous of the firm of Townsend & Watrous, and also instructor of "Evidence' in the law department, is slowly recovering from an injury to his hip, caused by being thrown from his carriage while out riding several days ago.
 James M Townsend, jr., talented lawyer of New York, brother of Prof. William K. Townsend, will deliver the first of course of lectures on the Transfer of Monetary Securities" to the students of this depart ment on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
Tuesday, April I7, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

A List of Houses-George F. Newcomb. Big Offer of Kid Gloves-Mendel & Freedman. Charles Parsl0e-Hyperion Theater. Climbing Hi sher-Norton & Son. Clothing-Boston Clothing Company. Direct mportation-BrooB Co.
 Dr. Greene's NerVura-At Druggasts'. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists'. Behring'S Cutters Gallery.
 Fine Laundry Work-Troy Steam Laundry. For Rent-Rooms-72K Kensington Street. For Rent-Tenement-105 Dwight Street. For Rent-Tenement-115 Park Street. For Rent-Stablo-Henry Trowbridg0 For Sale-House-A. H. filling. For rSale-Safe-Bunn0ll & Scranton For 6ale-House -Merwins Office. Free Samples to Every body-Gilson Anna. Tea co Ladies' Underwear-Wilcox Co. Mathushek Pianos-Treat & Shepard Company, Probate Notice-Estate of Solomon Leche. Probate Notice-Estate of Adolphus N. LefhngweLl Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists. Special Sale of Jerseys-Mendei Freedman. Sewer Contractor-Matthew Kehoe. The Run1or Is True-Mendel & Freedman. Wanted-Work-253 James Street. Wanted-Girl-248 Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-62 Wooster Street. Wanted-Girl-S33S Sherman Avenue. Wanted Girl-621 Chapel Street. Wanted-SituatiOn-109 Oak Street. Wanted-Si -Situatien-364 Orchard Street. James Street. Wanted -Situation-12 Bradley Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
CAMPUS NOTES.

The Chamber ConcerGa-Hunt's Record The Sophomore CreVV-Boat Club Meeting TO-MOrrOW-Genera News. The nine plays Amherst tomorrow prob ably at Amherst The game is scheduled for this city, but the management is trying tc arrange to play st Amherst so that the return game may be played on Founders day.
 The University Boat club holds it's annual meeting at Alumni hall tomorrow evening. The officers for the ensuing year will be elected
 A game of base ball between the Shelf junior selects and junior engineers is among the future possibilities.
 Cornell will not send out an eight-oared crew this year. So decided the Athletic council.
 The tennis courts at the field will not be ready for play before Thursday
 The nine men now training for the sopho- more crew went to the training table at the Kenwick House last Saturday The men with their weights are as follows: Newell IFS, Harrison 154, Glisan 15915, G. Bur roughs 155, H. Burroughs 156, Durant 151, Peter 157, Field 160 and Sweetser 14S. The first named five were in last years race, Durant rowed last fall while the other three have never been in a race.
 Just what is the matter with Hunt, the center fielder on the nine, is question often asked on the campus at present. He was one of the old reliAbles last year, but so far this season he seems to be striving to see how small record he can make. A good sized brace is the proper thing for MT. Hunt
 The two chamber concerts to be given by the Beethoven string quartette will take place April 27th and May 9th either in Alum nj or North Sheffield. To meet the expenses subscription lists nave been placed at Beers', the cooperative store, the college treasury and North Shelf. treasury. Tickets ensuring the holder seat will be given to subscri- bers, and when 8 sufficient amount has been subscribed to pay expenses, the rest of the house will be thrown open free to the members of the university who apply for tickets at the treasury or of some member of the committee. The committee is as fol lows: Dr. Stoeckel (ehairman), President Dwight, Prof. c. B. Richards Prof Ladd, Prof. E. s. Dana, Prof. Seymour; W. L. Phelps '87, treasurer; H. Gale '85, business manager; T. D. Bacon, T.S.; T. H. Penney, T. s. Bronson, NJ. S., and Hurd 'SS, Hogg- son '89 S., Griggs 'S9, Bailey 'S9 s. and De Camp '90
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
very Sensible ssJaps.',

In Japan the old school physicians are per mitted to wear only wooden swords. This is gently sarcastic way of expressing the opinion that they kill enough people without using weapons. But the druggist who intro duced Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery into the empire carries fine steel blade. It was found that all who tried this wonderful remedy for coughs, colds, consumptive ten dencies, blood, skin and liver troubles were, without exception, greatly benefited. The Mikado himself is said to have toned up his system by it's use and the importer was there fore permitted the exceptional honor of wear ing the sword of the nobility.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
THE RUM0sR IS TRUE.

Customers Have Found That bY Buy- ing Dress Trimmings at Mende1 dt Freedman's, 772 Chapel Street, They Can Save 35c to soc on Every DOllar'a Werth-Read the Following Which Will Prove 1t:
 President braid sets, sold in other stores al $1, our price 59c-
 Elegant braid trimming, all the new shades, at 29c yard. This trimming is not sold anywhere for less than soc yard. Fine cut bead ornaments, sold in other stores at 38c, our price 19c. Fine cut bead ornaments, sold in other stores at 50c, Our price 25c. Heavy silk cord girdles with long cords and tassels at 39c. These are worth 65c.
 MendeI G Freedman,
 779 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17

cut of Order-The City Hall Fire Hell. The striking apparatus of the City Hall bell was out of order last evening, and in fix | ing it numerous single blows were sent out ! for nearly an hour It became disarranged at the time the alarm was sent out from bex SIS. The tower bells struck correctly. The
 difficulty has been renedied.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
Liquor Habit vanquIshed.

The proprietors of the Moxie Nerve Food, that is creating such an excitement all over the country as remedy for the liquor habit and nervous exhaustion or results from over- work, talk the best sense yet. They say the nervous system is the seat of life and con- trols the functions of the body. The func- tions of the body are to take nutrition and oet rid of a corresponding amount of old and frapure material. If the nerves are strong enouoh to do this we are well and the blood purifes itself every day; if not we are i'll. This is the whole system of health in a nut- eheIl a16 2taw6cw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
HAmMoNAsSETT TRIBE NO. I
The Public Reception Last Evening An Interesting Occasion-Large A

The Public Reception Last Evening
 An Interesting Occasion-Large At.
 tendance.
 The complimentary entertainment at the Atheneum last evening given their friends by Hammonassett tribe of Red Men was more largely attended than any similar affair this season. The gallant members found seats for most of the ladies, but many were unable to get into the hall and returned home The order in New Haven is composed largely oi prominent citizens, including Mayor York and many of the officials at the City Hall In brief opening address MT. Herbert E. Benton explained the objects of the order, its origin, progress and rapid growth in New England. He was followed by the Elm City Banjo club, which made decided hit The solos and duets by Miss Kittie L. Finn and Miss Sophy L. Northrop were heartily en- cored, especially by the musical critics pres ent. Professor F. A. Fowler presided at the piano and took general direction of the musi- cal portion of the programme. The recita- tions by MT. Willis B. Isbell were received with loud applause.
 The more prominent feature of the even ing was the paper on balleoning by Mr. D. S. Thomas of HammonassetF tribe. It occupied thirty-five minutes, and from the commence ment to it's close the crowded audience man. ifested an interest and maintained silence that must have proved very fattering to the reader. MT. Thomas referred briefly to the more striking incidents of his thirty-four as- tensions, most of which were made in con- pany with his friend, Washington H. Don- aldson, lost in Lake Michigan in 1875 The particulars of this last and fatal voyage were related in simple yet affectionate manner that brought the whole scene vivid- ly before the audience like panorama. His first voyage in the air alone, the night trip and midnight descent in Illinois, the famous balloon wedding in Cincinnati, the runaway balloon with the Pittsburg society ladies and many other startling incidents were given in @ quiet, natural way that secured the closest attention. MT. Thomas love for Donaldson could be seen in his frequent allusions to his old associate, rarely speaking of himself ex- cept as the thread of the narrative required it. The reader modestly made no reference to his two successful ascensions from our public green in 1674-'75, nor to his hair breadth escape when his balloon was wrecked npon the Insurance building. At the close MT. Thomas was given round of applause
 A notice at the foot of the programme an- nounces that. the tribe, assisted by the Am phion society, will publicly celebrate 'tSt. Tammany's day" May IT. Just who stSt. Tammany" was is probably only known to the eons If the. Forest
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
THE YELLOW FLAG.
Mrs. Davis no Worae-The Smallpox
 Case on Kimberly Avenue.


 Case on Kimberly Avenue.
 The condition of Mrs. Davis, the smallpox patient, is no worse. Health Officer Willis ton has not as yet decided to remove her from her residence on Kimberly avenue. He has taken special precaution to quarantine the place to prevent the spreading of the disease. Whenever he visits the patient he wears suit of old clothes which he cares for himself by careful disinfecting. The mis- take of placing red flag on the house ln- stead of one yellow in color caused many peo- pie to be unnecessarily exposed, and quite g number attempted to enter the house think ing that an auction sale was in progress or being advertised. The health officer soon found out his error and had yellow flag put in position. The health officers think that there is no need of any other special precau- tion against the spreading of the disease, ex- cept in cases where there has been particular exposure.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
OF For Europe.

Mir. E. H. Barnes, of Sperry & Barnes, and family start for New York to take the steam CT Celtic, which Ieavesto morrow for Europe. They go on an extended pleasure trip in
 Europe. They first will visit France, then
 Italy, Switzerland and Germany, and will be back in the early nart of Septembef.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
TIRE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 ThOmnGOn

UAGy Court = Criminal Side - Judge ThomPson.
 Theft-John Kelly, bound over to the July term of the Superior court under $500 bonds.
 Breach of the peaoe-Joseph Noble, $10 fine and $7.88 costs; Margaret Noble, judg ment suspended; James McAuliffe, $s fine and S6.24 costs; Nicoly Galyliardi, 8 fine and s6.35 costs; Guisseppi Barroni, $3 fine and SC. 35 costs
 Obstructing sidewalk-James Kelly,$2 fine and $6.42 costs.
 Burglary-James Kerrigan, bound over to the July term of the Superior court under $500 bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
The Trains.

The revised schedule of the Consolidated road will go into effect April 22. Only few changes will be made in the time of running trains.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

showing the 
   onlyp Easter Boots all widths and styles from A to E $40 dies BestCu all widths Ladies BrightDo Ladies Dongola, Leather Tip Boots 2SS Ladies' Dongola FoxedP quahyG Famous sTarisK Bootsa all width lfronA AtoE Ito11
 
 f TUfton % 'ShosinB nButona andLa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
To be Raised ana Repaired,

The schooner Henry H. Olds, which was sunk near Newport short time ago, will be
 raised in O few days and lowed to New York
 for repairs. It will cost about $10, 900 to put her in shane again
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
nIract Tnaportatlon.

English hats from the best makers, also the finest American hats, and duplicate styles in lower priced grades at Brooks Co.'S, Chapel corner State. Trunks and satchels.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
WEATHER RECORD,
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAF.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON D. O., a.m., April F, 1888. ) :. For New England: Fair weather, nearly stationa- ry temperature, light to fresh Winfs, generally northerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
mendel < Freedman's Big Oaer of Kid

Gloves.
 These prices are only for this week:
 Real kid gloves, stitched with heavy silk embroidery, tix-button length, our price 59c.
 The real Foster seven-hook fine French kid gloves in all the new spring shades, with elegant embroidered stitched backs, worth $2; price this week 9Sc, and every pair warranted.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17

Mendel & Freedman's Special Sale Of
 Jerseys. Fine cashmere jerseys with corded front and back, worth $1 .25, at 69c. The best imported fine all wool cashmere jerseys, positively worth $2.25, Our price $H .29.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
Court Notes.


 Yesterday morning James Kerrigan was bound over to the Superior court on the charge of burglary He is accused of enter ing the dwelling of Josie Gessner of 15s Meadow street with the intention of stealing. Officer Bart Herman arrested him. Kerrigan was unable to furnish bond for $500 and so went to jail.
 John Kelly Bound over.
 John Kelly, well known to the police, was bound over to the Superior court yesterday on the charge of theft. Kelly says he is in- nocent. He entered an Italians room on Oak street and took pair of trousers con- taining $60. He didn't furnish bond and went to jail.
 Yale vs. she SimVson, Hall and Miller
 Company.
 This suit was continued before ex- Cover nor Harrison yesterday in the bar library. The plaintiff went on to prove all the facts that Mir. filling had stated conld be proved in his opening statement to the committee. Charles Yale, jr., who had charge of the New York store, took the stand and gave his figures. Mir. Simpson, it will be remember books of the concern, and according to his way of figuring the Yale boys had lost for the company on the New York store during the six years they were in charge some thing like $100,000. MT. Yale has gone over Mir. Wilson's figures, and claims that he can prove that Mir. Will son is mistaken, and that instead of making the loss $100, ,O00, the net profits of the store have been for six years $40,00O. MT. Yale first took the year 1879, in which MT. Will son said the store lost $12,000. MT. Yale claims that upon MT. Wilson's own theory the loss is only $S8384 But figuring on what he calls the correct theory he claims the company instead of dropping even $853. .S4 made net profit of $6,000. Mir. Wilson, it seems, made up his figures from the prices the goods were billed from Wal Iinpford. Mr. Yale takes off 60 per cent from the list prices snd then computes the this suit so far has reached nearly $S, 900.
 Before Justice Walter Pond.
 Justice Walter Pond yesterday morning heard the casa of Foskett & Bishop vs the New York and New Haven Automatic Sprinkling company. The plaintiff, repre- sented by Attorney John 0. Gallagher, sues to recover $100 for plumbers materials. The defendant represented by Attorney William A. Wright, admitted that $50 of the bill was good, but claimed that the other $50 was due from the New Haven Automatic Sprinkling company. Judgment was given for the l plaintiff to recover $50 and costs.
 Don't Get Caught
 This spring with your blood full of impuri- ties, your digestion impaired, your appetite l BOOT, kidneys and liver torpid and whole 1 system liable to be prostrated by disease but get yourself into good condition and | ready for the changing and warmer weather | by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. It stands un- squalled for purifying the blood, giving an | appetite and for general spring maehine. |
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
4 Great Surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsan for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on it's merits and that any druggist is author ized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you 8 sample bottle freea Il never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large bottles 50 cents and $1. dStw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17

Shirts Made To order At One-HaIf she Usual Price At mendel & Freed. mans, 772 Chapel Street. From this date until further notice we shall make the very best white dress shirts that can be procured at any price,
 For $l each. This includes any changes from regular style, any width, or any length that may be required. Call at once and have your measure taken at
 MendeI 6 Freedman's, If 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17

A Prominent ESus1ness Man who had used a Compound Quinine Plaster re- marked: 'In fifteen minutes after I put it on was relieved, and in an hour the pain was all gone" Sold by druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17

Fine EdIllinery. The Misses Harris call the attention of the ladies of New Haven to their choice assort- ment of trimmed bonrets and round hats on Tuesday, April IF, at III Orange street. ap17 St
 See Johnson 6 Brother,s ad. -on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17

It surely will have no weight with the public unless he con- vinces them beyond cavil or doubt of the truthfulness of his statement. The goods he offers may be seasonable, but that don't make them cheap or desir- able. They may be unseason- able or unserviceable, or if pos sessing those virtues they may be unpopular, because of color, pattern, or make. To be en- tirely desirable means that they must possess the requirement of fashion or appropriateness, be of reliable manufacture, season able and low priced. This is the class of goods we are offering our patrons, and this is what is sending the Trade Temperature 'up and up at the headquarters for reliable Clothing,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17

 edsucha mm
 Special of from 45c per yard upwards BassTr rmmed 22c each