davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-16

MEN AND WOMEN WITH A SMALL
Vn capital of $40 wishing to make from s.
to So per day by calling at No. Is East First
South Street, room 8, over Nine. Buttons
millinery store,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-16

THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT THE
i North Salt Lake bus meets the Warm
Springs street car at $50, $50, TO- 80 and IL 80
m, and at 2, 8, and P. m. No charge
L. D. KINNEY, Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-16

A HOUSE IN EIGHTEENTH WARD OF
II seven rooms, bathroom, pantry, closets
and cellar, barn with house. Apply at Ex-
DODent Office. 25 f South TemDla Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-16

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL NO
ID yembe1 18th for the laying of the rock
and brick work to the Fisher Bre very ado i
ton. For particulars apply at Office, corner
Second South and Third west Streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
MRS. s. R. SMITH.
Death of a Well-Known and HighI
 Esteemed New Haven Lady.

Death of a Well.Known and Highly Esteemed New Haven Lady. Mrs. Sarah J. Smith, wife of General Stephen R. Smith of the firm of T. L. Wat son & Co.,, bankers of Bridgeport, died yes- terday morning at TAO o'clock. Her illness was very brief and until short time before her death the attending physician, Dr. Wall ter Judson, and Drs. Daggett and Lindsley, who were calfed in for consultation, had hopes for her recovery. On Fast day Mrs. Smith, who had been indisposed for few days before, was confined to her home by an attack of malarial fever which rapidly pro- gressed in malignity, but not until few hours before her death did those with her realize that her end was so near. Mrs. Smith, whose maiden name was Veader, was born in New York city forty eight years ago. Her parents moved to this city when she was but few years old, and since that time she has resided here. Her father was the late James M. Veader, who once held position in the New Haven custom house. She leaves two brothers, Daniel H. Veader, of the Winchester Arms Co.'s office, and James N. Veader, now of New York. On October IS, 1856, she was married to General Smith, the Rev. Dr. s. Dryden Phelps per- forming the ceremony. Rev. Dr. Phelps will be asked to oficiate at the funeral Deceased
 
 been mother to the three children of her brother Daniel, widower, and the three children of the dead brother of her husband, all of whom regarded her as 8 mother. Her life was devoted to works of 8 pious and charitable nature. She was prominent member of the First Baptist church and connected with va- rious religious and charitable associations in this city, being the treasurer of the New Ha- ven Baptist Missionary society, vice president of the Young Women's Christian association ard also one of the vice presidents of the Me- All mission, the headquarters of which are at Paris. She has been devoted worker in the Sunday school since her girlheod. Her men- ory will be warmly cherished in many hearts. The news of her death came as shock to the public, but few comparatively knowing of her illness.
 General Smith is completely prostrated by the sudden blow. He has informed the gen. eral committee of arrangements for Founders day that 1t will be impossible for him to act as chief marshal Many telegrams of con- dolence have been received from friends in many places.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
RoARnorE EpuoArIoN.

They Adept she Three Story Plan For
 the Webster Sehool-Petitions and
 Remonssranees Against Such Action
 No school ApriI 2sth.
 At the board meeting last night Chairman
 Plunkett recommended the appointment of
 D. s. Sanford of Stamford, Ct., to be an in-
 structor in the High school at salary of
 g, ,OeO, and desired his immediate appoint
 ment. Captain O'Brien objected to this
 breach of the rules, and the matter was
 tabled. Mir. Sanford's appointment will un-
 doubtedly be confirmed at the next meeting.
 He will occupy position next in authority
 to Principal Whitmore, and will commence
 his duties September 1st. A communication
 from Principal Whitmore in regard to the change of some books used in the High school was read. He advised that Collars Eysen- baeh's German lessons be substituted for Otto's German grammar, which has been in use for the past fifteen years. He also ad- vised the use of "We1ls' academic algebra and "Lockwood's lessons in English" for the incoming classes. These books were put on voted to adopt the readers of the new series of the Franklin edition of school books. The resignation of Miss Anna R. Hubbell, room No. 8, Webster school, was received. It was unanimously voted that no school be held on April 25 and that the teachers be instructed to assist the principal on that day. The committee on schools reported that the following vote be adopted, and it was 50 done by the board: s'Voted, that diplomas shall be given at the Hyperion April 19 to all those who have sat isfactorily completed the commercial course of two years. They shall be represented in the general graduation exercises of the High school and receive diplomas at the same time and place." This arrangement refers to this year only and the matter as to future years was referred to the school committee on rules for further consideration and report as to the arrangement for future years.
 Superintendent Dutton was instructed to prepare diplomas to be awarded as above. A large number of petitions for abatement of taxes were heard and acted on by the board.
 A petition from Morris F. Tyler was read. It asked the board to reconsider the question of building the Webster school two. stories high, urging that ascending so many flights I of stairs would prove injurious to teachers \ and pupils. Principal Lewis addressed the
 board, strongly favorine the petition. The board discussed the question and finally voted to have the building three stories high l The board favored petition for the better | drainage of the Woodward school. Ad | iourned
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
Saturday, April ?, 1888.

NEW ADVEET1S4DMkEHVS TOsDA Y. Anchor Line of Steamers-Henderson Brothers. All Styles in Hats-Boston Clothing Co. Beautiful Goods-Boston Clothing Company. Crowds of Buyers.Monson Carpenter Pr Grsene'g NeTvSrs-At s- Sa nrSggG1SStSt.i gGSoti;, Fine Pictures Cutler's Art Rooms. For Sale-House-B. l.. Lambert. For Sale-House Charles Riegsl. For SaIe-House-R E. Baldwin. For Sale-Bicycle-209 Grown Street. For Sale-Business Property-George A. 1sbell. Great Bargains in Pouitry-E. Schonberger. Boston Clothing Company. Hats-Brooks %:
 New Things for Gentlenen- Boston Clothing Go. Provisions Broadway Cash Store. Probate Notice-Estate of Louisa Benjamin. Rarest and Richest Novelties-Boston Clothing Co Sale of Pictures Cutters Art Rooms. Scotch Oats Essence-At DruEgists' Surprising Novelties-Boston Clothing Go. Spring. springI-stsyens' Market Wanted-Rooms-Ad Wanted-B Bookkeeper-G Frey. r,-,-. Wanted-Girl-135S St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-N. D. s. We Us 6 Co.-New Haven Opera House.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Sunnmerfield M. E.. Church-Rev. s. W. Toles. Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. Seance-Mrs. J. J. Clark. Trinity M E. Church-Rev. A. c. Eggleston. United Church-Rev. Dr. Munger. First M E Church Rev Melville B; Chapman. Church of the Messiah-Rs.. l. L, H |; sSuires ST Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank R. Luckey. First Baptist Chureh-Rev. W. H. gutrick. East Pearl St. M. E. Church. Rev. A. H. Goodenough Davenport Church-Rev. I. c. Meserve Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. Kittridge Wheeler. George Street M E. Church-Rev. W. R. Roberts. Church of the Holy Phess City Missions-Rev. W. D. M0sman. Gospel Unon-Rev. John 0. Collins.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
Oity Mission Notes.

Rev. MT. Mosman. superintendent of city missions, will conduct the morning service to- morrow at the Howard avenue Methodist church and preach on the subject of city mis- sions. In the evening there will be public service at the Dwight Place church announced elsewhere.
 The usual religious services will be held at the Goffe street hall at 3:15 D. m., and in the evening the meeting at the central rooms on Meadow street will be in charge of a delega- ton of university students. The services vii be conducted by Mir. E. L. Parsons, with addresses by Messrs. Whittlesey, Wells, Fow- Ter and Moves. MT. Burtner will conduct the singing. MT. Ensign of the college glee club will sing one or more solos during the evening and there will also be singing by the quartette.
 One week from tomorrow evening new mission station will be established at the Washington Market hall, near the foot of Grand avenue, with meetings every Sunday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
Easter Carnival at she Church of tn, Messiah.

Easter Carnival at she Church of the Messiah.
 The management of the Easter carnival at the Church of the Messiah have met with such good success that they have decided to hold over next week. Additional attractions will be added.
 Tonight voting for the most popular young man in the fair will begin; silk hat to the one receiving the most votes. Holders of coupon ticket stubs will be entitled to ad- mission until the close of the fair. The vote for the most popular candidate for Mayor stood-N. D. Sperry q, James Reynolds 27, Hugh Daley 19, Lynds Harri- son 3, Peter Lynch 13, Max Adler 76, E. G. Stoddard 37, George Grant 5, J. D. Dewen IA, S. A. York 33, G. W. Babb 65, G. W. Howe 2.
 For the most popular marketman-C. E. Minor 205. s. H. Barnes 93, Youngerman 2, F. s. Andrew 152, Pfaff & Son 14, 0. E. Hart 9.
 For the most popular baker-S. s. Thomp- son 14, Gilbert 1, New Haven Baking com- pany 5S, P. Ferry Il, Root & Son 49.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
Mission Meeting at the Dwight Place
 

There will be mission meeting at the Dwight Place church tomorrow night, the first one of series of feur to be given in different churches by students and profes- sors of the university. Rev. Prof. Harris has consented to preside. Prof. Lewis o. Brastow will make an address. The various branches of city mission work will be repre- scented by Morrison Weimer, junior at Yale seminary; G. Pinchot, class of 's9, college; s. H. Fisher, class of '89, college; Eugene c. Webster, junior at seminary.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
POLO.

Last Appearance of the New Ravens -BrldgepOrt 6, New Haven 1.
 The New Haven polo players benefit last night was 8 success, netting about $300
 The game was an exhibition one with the Bridgeports. It was scientifically played. John Smith carried of the honors of the evening and was greatly applauded. During the game Fuller was hit in the face with the
 ball. The eighth goal was made by Connors, who took the rush, and on the second hit caged the ball time, six seconds. The New
 Havens' defence could not block Pierce. Churchill refereed. Newcomb did not play as he had cold. The score
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
RvOom.,ac,x D,v,.,ou.

Comstock division No. 9, U. R., Knights of Pythias, will commence at their armory, No. 916 Chapel street, tonight. A gold watch will be voted to the most popular lady, gold fireman's badge to the bravest fireman and many other articles will be disposed of in like manner. Dancing each evening. Supper will be served from to 12 o'clock each even- inO
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

Funeral of the Late Charles Boughton.
 There was large attendance at the funeral of the late Charles Boughton of Westvil1e, which took place on Thursday from the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. Patchen, No. 300 Elm street. Edgewood, lodge, K. of F., ate widow
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
Al watch swindler.

About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a well dressed man was noticed by Detective Brew CT going from one iewelry store to another trying to dispose of what he claimed was 8 very valuable gold watch for the low price of $45. One jeweler examined it and told Brewer that the watch was not worth over $6 at the best. He was brought into the po- lice headquarters, but as there ,as not sufi- cient cause to hold him he was let go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals.

At the we'll known drug store of G. D. Farovid, GA Chapel street, can be found a fine line of drugs, medicines and toilet arti- cles. Physicians prescriptions carefully com pounded. This drug store is open for the convenience of the public and parties in need of medicines can be furnished at any time of the night as well as day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
At the First Presbyterian Church.

The subject of Mrs. Decatur Morgan's Bible
 reading to morrow Sunday will be "Kstar- tizo." On the Sunday following will be
 taken up the companion subject, "Exar- tizo." On Monday evening Mrs. Morgan will de-
 liver her lecture on ''Venice, the Bride of the Sea D
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
DIES OF HIS INJURIES. Death of George ButIer-A We'll Known Gfffzan

Citizen.
 George Butler, who was so severely injured by being thrown from his wagon at the cor ner of Elm and Church streets few days ago, died yesterday morning at his residence, 67 Prince street, from the effect of the in- juries sustained. Up to few months ago Mr. Butler was mail agent at the depot. At the time of the accident he was ill the employ of Bowman in the City market. He was a veteran soldier and an ex-pOliceman and had host of friends who will greatly miss him and his genial hearty welcome and kindly heart. He was one of the best known older citizens of New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
nANoAsrERIAN SCHOOL BOYS.

The Roll Tncreases-The Ladies Want
 to be Heard-The old Church.
 Large numbers of new names are being added to the list of the Lancasterian pupils at Peck's bookstore. The names of few ladies appear on this list, but there does not appear to be any way to get large num- Der of ladies to sign the list A lady who once attended the school told a COURIER re- porter yesterday that when she attended the school Miss Sarah B. Harrison, sister of ex- Governor Henry B. Harrison, and Miss Helen Blatchley, wife of Rev. Dr. Hovey of Bridge port, who was formerly of the Second church, Fair Haven, were the teachers. Speaking of the old church that stood on the Green where the school was first kept, an old citizen called to mind yesterday that the school was taught there for time by Rev. Smith Dayton, g local Methodist preacher.
 The following have signed the roll at Peck's since Thursday night:
 Nelson Downs, Andrew J. Downs, Milo D. Futile, George R. Mott, George W. Ad- ans, Benjamin R. English, Albert S. Black man, Frederick A. Bradley, Leonard $, Hotchkiss, Ellsworth A. Smith, Frank H. Smith, B. F. Crockett, Miles Bristol, Stephen W. Glenney, Henry H. Peck, G. L. Thomas, all or NeW maven ": T. morgan, wood bridge, Conn.,; Charles Homan, Isaac Morris, New Haven William Gilbert, Allingtown Henry s. Wellman, Whitneyvills; Wm. H. Woedin, Hamden; G. E. Bartlett; James H. Smith, D. B. Sanger, Wooster A. Ensign, Edward L. Fairchild, Calvin Downs, jr., Charles G. Parker, Wyllys Atwater, Edward W. Dawson, Samuel E. Barney, all of New Haven; John H. Futile, Holyoke, Mass; John H. Sperry, Whitneyville; Andrew Wohlruhe. West Haven.
 The central location and reasonable prices of the Sturteyant House, New York, and it's popular management by Messrs. Matthews & Pierson, make 1t just the place to stop
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist will give you trial bottle free of charge. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The large bottles are soc and $1. d&cw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

If you value health, purchase the best lard Tn the market This contains no injurious alterations as cottonseed oil, barytes and other minerals. Sperry & Barnes brand all their goods and warrant them superior to any in the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
wanted To-Day.

Everyone to know that for @ Brooks dt Co.,, Chapel corner State, will sell you the hegt hat you ever saw for the money. Trunks md satuheIs at any price you say. Dunlap1s celebrated hats we are agents for.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
sur,aertntIon Hates.

OLE YEAR, $500; s1x MONTHS, $s.Oo; rHREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 oyNrs ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
st. John,s Church Fair-LasG Nights

Voting.
 The fair of St. Johns church at the Athe- neum was largely attended as usual last night Several selections by the St. Johns choir and solo by MT. John Collins made up the very pleasant entertainment that is given each evening. Tonight there will be an exhibition of clog dancing by well known dancer and programme of unusual merit. The voting for the most popular presiding officer was not changed last night. For gold pen to the most popular reporter on the local papers the voting stood: W. F. Clark, Union, S9; F. A. Bartlett, COURIER, 51; J.J. Buchanan, News, 29; Edward Downes, Reg ister, 27; A. M Wells, Palladium, IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

An array of the rarest and richest novelties of the season by the
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chanel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
Rax. mr. Fitz0erald of Mllford.

Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, of Milford, this State, formerly rector of Grace church, Blatchley avenue, will preach in Christ church tomorrow by exchange with the pre- sent rector, Rev. E. T. Sanford.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

Of Real Estate-ValuabIe West Chapel
 Street PrOpertY-A Fine Residence
 to be Erected by a HartfOrder.
 MT. Frederick B. Mallory has sold through Hinmans real estate agency the fine building lot, 60 feet front on Chapel street and 300 feet deep, weet of his residence, to Hartford party, who will at once erect fine residence. The price paid was over $100 per front foot. The architect and builders are Hartford parties.
 Also through the same agency the Hanover residence on Columbus avenue has just been sold for about $7,000, and house and lot belonging to the estate of A. D. Goodyear, located on Perkins street, Fair Haven, for about $3, LOGO, all of which are cash sales.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

We have surprising novelties in children's clothing, as effectively beautiful as they are uncommon. BosTeN CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

You will see in advance all the styles ir hats to be worn by gentlemen of refined tastes by calling on the BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,, 253 Chanel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

You can get fine Derby hat in all the latest shades and colors at the
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co. s,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

 
   onp all widths and styles from A to E. s
 
 Ladies' CuracoaK a all lwdhsan nd Ladies' Dongola Toe 2S9 Dongola quaiy( Famous sTrrisK Boots al an A sheeland lfromA Ato sCureoa Spring ell froms to .75 Bevs; Shoes in Button grades esinButo nandI all lgrades,f 200
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

It is doubtful if crowd ever laughed more in the rink than the crowd last night over the second game. Hallett, COnnors and Val liant played on one side and Pierce, Kirke and Smith on the other. Hallett started in to rush and his comical actions nearly con- vulsed the spectators. Valiant was tending goal. Kirke was at goal for Bridgeport and Smith at center.
 This game resulted to in favor of Bridgeport. It lasted only ten minutes.
 Hallett hurt his head, but kept on guarding goal. He would lay down in front of the goal and run out half mile in order to stop the drives. Nobody knew that he was such q comedian Smith was not far behind. He played part of the game with one skate in his hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

A good house for sale for little money. R. E. BALDWIN,
 SIS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
N otes.

The Hartfords and New Bedfords play at the rink on Tuesday night.
 The Hartford and New Bedford teams are now playing a series of five games for the championship of the world. Three have ale read V been played, two of them in New Bed- ford on Thursday. In the afternoon the home team won to 3. The tables were turned in the evening, when the result was to in favor of Hartford. Last night the
 third game was contested in Hartford, the home team winning 4 to 1. The fourth game
 will come of tonight in Hartford and if the
 home team wins the Hartfords will be the
 worlds champions. If they are not victorious
 the deciding game will have to be played in g
 neutral rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
His shoulder Broken by Coal Bucket

His shoulder Broken by Coal Bucket.
 Yesterday afternoon as Charles Genott was engaged in unloading coal at Canal dock loaded coal bucket struck him on the shoul- der and broke it. He was taken to his home, cSrner of Congress avenue and West street, in the police wagon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

Prices and styles are beating tattoo at the BOSTON CLOTHING Co.'s,
 853 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

Everything we show in clothing is new, bright and sparkling with fresh ideas.
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
See Johnson 6 Brothers ad. on third page

$5 silk hats for S4.
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
Fine PIetures at S4 Fac

display of new things in gentlemens fur nishings at BOSTON CLOTHING Co g.,
 ap7 St S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
wsAhoutTown.

Beautiful, reasonable and seasonable goods at the BOSTON CLOTHING Co.'s,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

Two great enemies-Hood's Sarsaparilla and impure blood The latter is utterly de- feated hy the peculiar medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

WaReeG-Nzen, women and chil- dren to use the best external remedy in the world for aches and pains. We refer to the Compound Quinine RlssssEs, which are sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
wEAFMER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMKHT, T. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. C., a.m., April 2, 1S8d- For New England-Colder fair weather, fresh to brisk westerly winds becoming light to fresh
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
Sale of P1etures by Local Artists.

Sale of Pictures by Local Artists'
 The exhibition at Cutters closes this eVen- ing. The pictures will remain on the walls
 of the gallery Monday and Monday evening for the convenience of those who wish to make further purchases. Fourteen have been
 sold and many more are worthy of the atten-
 tion of lovers and judges of art. a7 It
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

Fine Pictures at $4 Each.
 Cutters window is filled with them and he has a large number in his store. This is a special sale of pictures worth from $5.50 to ST each. a7 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

How much of hat do you expect for $2? We'll show you the best in the State at that prics BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,, S53 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
THEY DD IT

What? Cured among others the following. They write:
 s49 Central Ave- Cincinnati O. January 4th, 1sS8 ] Athlophoros Pills have cured me of liver complaint and dyspepsia I gave ten of the Pills to friend who is troubled with indigestion and he has improved won derfully. F. II. RowEKAMP.
 16 Rosette St, New Haven. Ct,
 February 10th, 1898.
 Athlophoros Pills worked wonders in my case of dyspepsia EMMA L. CLARK. Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and pleasant to take, yet wonderfully effective. Invaluable for kidney and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in digestion, constipation, headache, etc. They'll take away that tired feeling giving new life and strength. AS~Send cents for the beautiful colored pic- ture, "Moorish Maiden"
 THE LOpH0R0S co. TIP Wall St. NY