davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
AnExtraordinary Phenomenon.

No other term than the above would apply to the woman who could see her youthful beauty fading away without pang of regret. Many a woman becomes premsturely old and haggard because of functional Arrangement. What pity that all such do not know that Dr. Pieroe's Fsvorite Prescription will restore their organs to a normal state, and make them youthful and beautiful once morei For the ills to which the daughters of Eve are pe- euliarly liable the Prescription" is a sover- eign remedy. It is the only medicine sold by druggists under positive guarantee from the manufacturers that it will give satisfac- ton in every case, or money will be returned. See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Court Docket.

The February term of the United States District court will come in at New Haven on Tuesday, the 18th, at Il 8. m. The follow ing is the docket of cases: Old criminal cases United States vs. Robert Dasher, United States vs. Michael Henrietta, United States vs. George W. Neubauer, United States vs. Neubauer and wife, United States ys. Frank Allen, United States vs. Thomas H. Pun kett.
 New criminal cases United States vs. A. V. Nylen. United States vs. John Barry. United States vs. Edgar B. Bennett. United States vs. Wm. Krotch. United States vs. Phelps Fuller. United States vs. John F. Sammis. United States vs. Halsey J. Wright. United States vs. John H. Parker. United States vs. Joseph Keenan. United States vs. Wm. Atkinson. United States vs. James Nelson Nichols and Joel Nichols.
 Old Civil Cases-Horace Galpin vs. Joseph Kaiser, Porter & Wetmore vs. Judson Broth CTS, First National bank of Meriden vs. D. P: Woodruff, National bank vs. Anton Bas- serman, A. M. Miller vs. Charles E. Bradley, Cornelia A. Mallett vs. same, Hartford and New York Transportation company vs. the G. F. Brown, Frank W. Mix vs. Eagle Lock company, AIbertson & Douglass Machine company vs. the Hiram,R. Dixon, Myers Hen derer vs. the America and the Nile.
 New cases-United States vs. one copper still, etc.; United States vs 1,0731 gallons cider brandy, etc.; John Winslow vs yacht Norma; c. B. Crandall vs. schooner James; In re. the Joshua Bedell-petition of owners for limitation of liability, Charles M. Joslyn, receiver, vs. Radcliffe Hicks ct al.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
Common n Sense to Drunkards i'm Nut
 shell.

The nervous system is the seat of animal life, and it's office is to furnish intelligence, sensation and govern the functions of the body. When we are tired from any cause a stimulant is very agreeable to the nerves. You get to repeating this agreeable sensation and in due time you are drunkard, because you have educated your nervous system to rely upon it, and soon you are in torment if you stop it. Yes, you sare partially i'll, be-. cause your nerves having been furnished an artificial stimulus so long, without it have not strength enough to keep the body in full action. This is why you are drunkard. Now if you can get 8 harmless food that will give actual support to your nerves without irritation, mutation, reaction or harm, and relieve you from that hankering for liquor and make you man again you would take it. Well, the Moxie Neyee Food will do it, Druggists have it. It is cheap, too.
 f2O 2taw6w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
Monday, February 20. 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bustles-Mendel & Freedman.
 Corsets-Mendel & Freedman. Cuticura Remodies-At DrugKists'. Diamond Dyes-At DruggstS'. Dr. Kilmer's SpeciAcS-At DrHgGists' Erminie-New Haven Opera House. First Special Sale-Mendel & Freedman. For Saie-House-71 Whalley avenue. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At DruggtSta. Last Week of Japan-700 Chapel Street. Lenten Season-Cooper Nichols Moxie Nerve Food-At Druggists Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists. Pure Java Coffee-R. W. Mills. Spring Hosiery-Wilcox & Co. Special for rHousekeepers-Howe Stetson. Stocks and Bonds s-W. T. Hatch x Son. Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists. The Wonderland Opera House
 Time of Trains-Consolidated Road. Wanted Giri-266 York Street. Wanted-Drug Clerk-Exporience. Wanted Situation-66 Lynn Street
 Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparina-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
IN ANSONKA.

Now Haven Talent to Render the Can
 tata of BelshaExar.
 An event of unusual interest to the citi~ zsns of Ansonia and vicinity is to take place at the Ansonia Opera House on the evenings of March 15, 16 and IF in the rendering of the cantata of Belshazzar by local talent from this city. Miss Sophie L. Northrup of the College street church quartette assumes the title role of Shelomith and Mir. Frank H. Osborn, the well-known music teacher of this city. the role of Zembbabel
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
Good Samarirana.

Last Saturday night the temperance meet ing of the Good Samaritan society was well attended. Interesting addresses were made by Messrs. Place, Candee and Captain Dick inson. Last evening Samaritans' hall was crowded. Mir. A. A. Baldwin delivered an excellent temperance address which held the undivided attention of his hearers. Presi- dent Dickinson, who conducted the exer- cises, made an impressive address, and in closing gave the invitation for signatures to the total abstinence pledge. Joseph Col lins rendered a vocal selection, Professor John Gardner played an accompaniment. Next Sunday evening Chaplain W. H. Fisher will speak and Miss Lillian Fisher will re- cite
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
The second Regi1nent

Colonel Leavenworth has called meetings of his officers to hs held at the armory here February 24, March 9, 8 and April and 20, and battalion drills of Companies B, c, D, E and F for February 2s, March IA and 29 and Anril 10 and 25
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
MT. Dutton's Lecture - d Trip to
 EUr0He.

MT. s. T. Dutton, superintendent of schools, will continue his lecture before the High school alumni next Thursday evening at o'clock. "A Trip to Europe'' is his sub ject and it will be illustrated by one hun dred and fifteen choice views. It is safe to say there will be gas enough at that time and that no unfortunate accident as the one that occurred last Wednesday evening will be re- peated. All members of the association and their friends are cordially invited to attend this lecture, for which no admission fee will be charged. A pleasing evenings entertain nent is assured
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
RirkhdaY PartY.

A large party of friends will celebrate the birthday of Miss Stahl, daughter of William F. Stahl, the undertaken, at Arion Hall next Monday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
TObOggaRfnS. 2.

The St. Nicholas toboggan slide has been closed for the season. Quite number of toboggan enthusiasts were out to the new slide Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
wRATHRR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOE TO-DAY.

T OFFICE OF rHK CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE WASHINGTON, D. C.. a. m., Feb. 70, lSSS For New England: Light rains, followed by fair weather light to fresh southerly winds increasing in force and shifting to westerly Warmer Monday night colder Tuesday morning.
 For eastern New York: Light rains, followed by fair weather, fresh to brisk winds, shifting to westerly. Warmer Monday night, colder Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
BUNco MEN IN HARTFORD.
Mr. Loomts BIt, Hut the Police Saw
 His Money.

Mr. Loomts Bit, Hut the Police Save
 His Money.
 HARTFORD, Feb. 1S.-Two men, giving the names of James Miller and Thomas Tal- colt of New York, played the bunco game on Charles Loomis, builder, this noon. They tried the same old bunco trick. Loom is went to the bank to get the money and was told the scheme was bunco, but he kept on with the game. The bank notified the police and Loomis was shadowed and the bunce men caught. One of them pulled revolver and threatened to shoot the officer, but found the latter ready with his weapon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
Preaa Clnh Meattnr.

The Connecticut Press association will on Wednesday. Colonel w. H. Stevenson will dine the newspaper men at the Atlantic hotel. A good time is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
At the Nash Street Mission.

The Nash street mission had one of the largest congregations ever seen within its walls yesterday. The occasion was the preaching of discourse by Rev. Dr. Gordon of Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
AGood Suegeation.

It is suggested by many citizens that the office for the sale of postage stamps at the postoffice be open for a short time at noon and in the evening of Sundays. Many per sons suffer much inconvenience by not being able to procure postage stamps when wanted on Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
City Court Criminal Side - Judg
 RiekRIE.

Breach of the peace-Patrick Moran, $5 fine, S5. 61 costs; John Flemming, judgment suspended; Edward McKeon. judgment sus pended; Patrick J. Reilly, John F. Reilly, 60 days in jail; Michael Ingoldsby, $10 fine, $6.24 costs; John F. HaDohoe, $15 fine, $7.96 costs.
 pended.
 Refusing to support wife-Morris Alder man, continued to February 25.
 Lascivious carriage-Leonsrd Willard, $10 fine; Catherine Desmond, GO days in jail.
 Obtaining goods under false pretenses- Michael Scollin, six months in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
Church Music.

The music committee of the College street church have perfected arrangements with Prof Chandler to assume charge of the eho- rus choir for the coming year, commencing the first Sunday in May. Prof. Chandler concludes at the Church of the Redeemer May after about fifteen years service at that church.
 Prof. T. G. Shepard, of this city, has been engaged to take charge of the music at the Church of the Redeemer from May l. The Meriden Journal says of him:
 "Organist Thomas G. Shepard has made an engagement to play the organ in one of the big New Haven churches at one service each Sunday. He simply has to play during congregational singing, there being no choir, and for it will get $500 per year,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
ALDERMAN-TEPALETz.

A Sunday Wedding on Rose Street.
 Joseph Alderman and Miss Jennie Tepaletz were married yesterday afternoon at o'clock at No. Rose street. Rev. Dr. Bailey per formed the marriage ceremony. The bride wore white check satin dress trimmed with roses. About seventy guests were present, among whom were: Miss Augustus Lapeters, Miss Hattie Thorner, Miss Rebecca Saltz- man, Miss Rosa Lenhaus, Miss Mary Bier man, Miss Clara Green, Miss Mary Bierner, Miss Lena Biernstein, Miss Maggie Alder man, Miss Rebecca Haustein, Miss Sarah Rosenberg, Miss Yetta Kuger, Miss Sarah Kuger, Miss Rosa Robinson, Miss Rosa Sil- vetsky, Miss Lena Isaacs, Miss Minnie Alder man, MT. Lspeters and family, Mir. H. Coop CT, Mr. G. Alderman, MT. Cohen, Mir. c. Thorn6r.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
AN EAvEsDR0PPER ARRESTED.
Ernst 5. Jewett Locked Up For Eavea
 drODDfDG.

For some time past the police have been searching for a suspicious character who has been making life miserable for residents in various parts of the city by pseking in at the blinds of houses. The search was successful yesterday and Ernst S. Jewett of 96 Newhall street, brother of the contractor at Win ehester's and employed at Winehester's, was arrested and charged with eavesdropping. His brother gave bonds for him to the amount of S100
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
ALarra Maafinr.

Admiral Foote posts meeting Saturday night was large one and eleven new eom- rades were mustered in and eight applications were received. Social session next Saturday night
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
OPENS IT SOON,

Manager BunneEps BuMaIO IMeater t0 open. Mr. G. B. Bunnell announces that he will open his new Buffalo theater March 12. It will be remembered that his old theater was destroyed by fire about year ago, but the
 new building will surpass the old one in
 every respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
Teutonia HIennerchor.

TeWtOMl1 M&6mMefCMOFs To night the Teutonis Mennerchor will hold their annual grand masquerade at Ger mania Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20

Regulate the Regulator with Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. Largest bottle in the market. Manufactured by proprietors of Warmers Safe Cure. f20d&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
R"A@ TErs

READ THIS $4o0 Jules Jurgensen 1Sk Gold we will sell at S125 $500 August Saltzman 18k Gold, will sell at $l00. $275 August Saltzman 18k Gold, will sell at S90. $200 August Saltzman 1sk Gold, will sell at $75. $200 John Edwards & Co.,. Liverpool, 18k G old, will sell at S90.
 $20o B. Howard Boston, 1ek Gold, will sell at S9o $19o 9 F Howard, Boston Isk God, will sell at S75 $40 P. Howard, Boston, 1sk Gold, will sell at S55. $150 M.J Tobias Liverpool 16k Gold, will sell at S60. $50L&M. T. Leavitt London 18k Gold, will sell at $50 $50 Dent London, 1Sk Gold, we will sell at $40. S175 Chfomometer, I9k Gold, we will sell at $40. The above gentlemen's watches are key-winders, warranted to be as good as new and will give good satisfaction for 25 to 50 years The price we offer them for is just what the cases cost to make. We have also few ladies' 18k Gold watches which will sell at about one-sixth the original cost. We have received the above watches in exchange for stem-winders. Any jeweler will pay for the gold almost what will sell them for.
 We intend to melt them up if not sold within a few days. Call and examine them.
 SiEvertAau & Sons.
 79o Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20

One kind of medicine will not cure all kinds of diseases. Dr. Kilmsr's prepara- lions are specifcs-a remedy for each dis ease. They are the result of c successful practice since 1650.-Guide to Health (sent free), Binghamten, N. Y.
 Sold and recommended by Wells & Oal- houn, wholesale agents, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
FIRST SPECIAL SALE.

The spring season being so near at hand we shall commence a great special sale of corsets and jerseys this xEeek-We would call the atten. tion of our patrons to the long list of bargains enumerated below-The goods adveFs1sed are all new, she jerseys being all fine imported goods at prices asked for ordinary domes- tic fabrics, the cOrsets mostly new shapes, also imported goods, at prices which command the attention of every lady who wishes to buy hrst-class goods for the least money -Mendel 6 Freedman, 772 ChapeI street.
 Jersey Bargain NO.1
 Black boucle jerseys, coat back, latest shape; this jersey is retailed in many stores for $1, our sale price 48c.
 Jersey Bargain No. 2.
 Very fine all wool imported cashmere jer seys, perfect shape, perfect fit; 8 glance at this garment will satisfy any lady that it's value could not be less than g 90; our sale price $1.29.
 Jersey Bargain No.
 This jersey, made of fine cashmere cloth with handsome beaded front is retailed everywhere at from $2 to 2.50 our sale price $E.25.
 Jersey Bargain No. 4. This garment must be seen to be appreci- ated. Made of the very best imported cash mere cloth with fine silk braid military front and back. It is by far the prettiest jersey imported this season and positively worth $3.50, but we are going to use this jersey for advertising our jersey department. Our sale price is $l.9s. CoRsETs. COHsETs: Cheaper Than Ever Read Our Prices and Save Money. Corset Bargain No. |. Fifty dozen embroidered full-boned cor sets, guaranteed to fit, regular soc. goods, at
 Corset Bargain No. 2.
 Fine sateen and Coutil corsets, mostly sizes from 19 to 25, sold before this sale at $1, our sale price 39c. Corset Bargain No. 3.
 The gennine c. P. French hand -sewed corsets. This corset has reputation and is not sold anywhere for less than from $1. 75 to $2, our sale price 9sc.
 Corset Bargain No. 4.
 Fine French woven corsets, contain actual count $50 bones, worth $1, sale price 69c.
 ren dress form corsets. IF you wish to see a perfect dress form corset look at the M adam Warren.
 Our Price for Balls Corseis. 59c. 59c. 59c. 59c.
 Health COrsets, Our Price for the c. P. French
 COrsets,
 9sc. 9sc 9sc. 9sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
VM..H.&Go.
WILL CONTINUE FOR ANOTHER WEEK THEIR From Each Department


   hmany
  rsldbeo under p
  the epurcha quoted Silk yard $1
  perya Would 65c  Turkey Red dborders "a  sold at S25O One extra
  The samego pods
  One GrandR
  pair. isc consde 
 
  on
  75c really worth 96 Mems andG
  sand
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
Entertainments. MYRTLE KTNGSLAND.

This lady and her illustrated monologue promises to become standard weekly fea- ture at the New Haven Opera House. Last night she appeared before large and very intelligent audience, and if MT. Wall had any doubt about the result of his experiment. af- ter her first appearance two weeks ago, he probably has it no more, for her success last night was unequivocal. She is never tire some and is 8 pleasing elocutionist. Her language is choice, her stories enlivened with wit and pleasing similes and her reading of the poems, which she so pleasingly illustrat- ed by her we'll selected pictures, is at once edifying and entertaining. Next Sunday night she will give ''Ireland," and during the evening read Loveris famous poem Shamus O'Brien, which abounds in thrilling and soul-stirring incidents of the rebellion of J0Q
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
BUSTLEs! RUsTLEs.

Do Not Forget That We Are HeadQuarters-L AssOrt- ment and Lowest Prices Rule At Our Est8bliShment soc bustles reduced to 10c 35c bustles reduced to IOc. Twin wire bustles at 7c.
 Coiled wire bustles reduced to 5c. sAttend the great sale at
 Mondel E Freedman,s,
 772 Chapel street.
 A Yellow White Man Feels worse than he looks, but now that speedy cure has been found for jaundice and biliousness there is no excuse for white man resembling Chinaman. Paine's Gel cry Compound at once restores the liver to healthy action and always cures these dis- eases. f20 eod3t Take a D. K. and be O. K. See ad. m7tf See Johnson & Brothers sd on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
An Exten.Ion of Time wanted.

Alderman George L. Dickerman has filed a request for an extension of time for the re- ception of claims against the estate of E. s. Wheeler & Go. in the Probate court.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
Court Notes.

A dispatch from Hartford states that it now looks as though the trial of Edwin s. Wheeler on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses from the Phoenix Ma tional bank would take place during the begin in Hartford on March 6, the first Tues day of next month. Attorney Charles J. Cole, who is the attorney for the Phoenix bank and who fought the case for the State together with Prosecutor Parker in the Hart ford City court to binding over, was asked what he thought of the prospects of trial at the March term. He said that he is practi- cally out of the case, except so far as he is at torney of records in it. He referred the re- porter to State Attorney Hamersley, and when that gentleman was seen about it he said: 'sThe case is on the docket and will be tried at the March term unless something in- tervenes in the meantime" Judge Andrews will preside at the session of the court.
 A Decision in the Jung Case Expected
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
pUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Manager Bunnen has provided treat for his patrons the first half of the week in fThe World" a fine spectacular production. It will be presented by 8 superior cast headed by the clever actor and author, J. z. Little. The scenic effects will be magnificent In the museum hall the attraction will be Rol- taires gipsy sibyl and the glass blowers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20

The appearances at this opera house this evening of the original Madison Square Theater company in Sir Charles Young's powerful drama, "Jim the Penman," will be an event of more than passing notice for theater-goers There will be performances to morrow evening and Wednesday al. .ernoon and evening. The company brings with them all the stage accessories and scenery as used in the metropolis. It will be an excel lent dramatic treat.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
To-Day.

It is expected that Judge Robertson of the Probate court will render his decision in the Jung case this afternoon. The point of ia-
 terest which is to be determined is whether George Jung of this city, whe married Miss
 Lena Alderman of Brooklyn December 25
 and died week after, legally resided in New Haven or Brooklyn at the time of his death. He left about $3, 900, which is in Grocer John
 Guyers possession. If Judge Robertson finds
 Jungs residence is in New Haven his widow
 will receive $1 ,500, but on the contrary if
 Brooklyn is adjudged to be his legal residence
 she will get all the $3,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
THEODORE THOMAS.

The last of the series of Theodore Thomas concerts will take place at the Hyperion Theater Wednesday evening, February 29. The soloists will be Miss Emma Juch and MT. Victor Herbert.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
Interesting Gases Before Judge Rob-

There will be several interesting cases to come be ore Judge Robertson within the next few weeks. One of the first will be 8 con- test over the property left by the late Colonel Dexter R. Wright, on whose estate his son, Attorney Wright, is administrator. One of the heirs contests the division of property. State Attorney Doolittle and John W. filling will fight this case. But the meat interest," ing developments are expected in the contest over the estate of the late Henry Plumb, for many years Chapel street merchant. MT. Plumb and his wife had not lived together for some tima ewing to disagreements and on this account her dover is contested. The Connecticut law provides a dover for the widow if she does not desert the husband A wide range for contest is opened up in khia aaaa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
HYPERION THEArER.

w. A. Mestayer, the popular comedian, and Miss Teresa Vaughn, the we'll known stage beauty, will appear at the Hyperion to- night in the fun exploding skit "Check A, or Tobogganing" The piece is 8 satire on the off to Canada banking business. It is full of fun and bright music. There will be performances tomorrow and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday matinee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
THE JAPANESE VILLAGE.

There is much useful information to be gleaned from visit to the Japanese village at 700 Chapel street. The display of Japanese art and handiwork is very beautiful and varied. The show was thronged for hours Saturday afternoon with mothers and chil- dran
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-20
REV. SAM SMALL.

MT. Rudolph Aronson's Comic Opera com pany will appear at the New Haven Opera House the last three days of the week in that greatest of all the great Casino successes, 'Erminie." This opera had the unparalleled run of 500 nights at the Casino and it's pre- sentation here by a favorite company viii no doubt please Manager Walls patrons hugely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

and there do his murderous work. The
woman was beaten about the head and on
the body numerically and left for dead by
her would-be assassin. For weeks her ne
coyery was doubtful, but she Is now al
most entirely well, though the scars from
her wounds are permanent The day after
the trouble, when IL was learned that
the hall murdered woman might
probably recover, the Jones woman went
before Squire Fleming aud swore out
warrant for her arrest on the charge OF as
sault and battery and an assault with a
pistol. The constable went out TO arrest
Jane Robinson, but instead Of doing 80 had
physician summoned to save her life II
possible. When the true facts were known
warrants were issued charging Gossett with
assault TO commit murder, AMI also for the
Jones woman as an accomplicc. Gossett
was arrested, bound over in the sum OF
5000 by Squire lIughcy, and il now in
jail awaiting trial before tie criminal court.
The Jones woman escaped and is now ut
Coldwatcr, Miss. Yesterday Jano Robin
son was formally arrested, gave bond, and
will be tried whenever the Jones woman
appears against her, which is likely never
10 be.