davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
entertainments.

aladdin" from the Arabian..N Nights will
be played at the Grand Opera house all
week. There is fine ballet of twenty cory
phees, the premier danseuse being Mile.
EIoise. The wonderful Manvels will also ap-
pear in their great act. The Philadelphia
Enquirer of week before last, said: fiSpec-
tacular burlesque, in its most attractive
form, with excellent reproduction of Arabian
splendor and Oriental luxurianee, was given
last night and will be continued all the week
at the National theater. A reorganized CON-
pany with renewed outfit, presented "Al-
addin, or the Wonderful Lamp" the old
time extravaganza somewhat medernized.
There was much handsome scenery and fine
dressing with many specialties and spectacu-
lar features" In the Museum hall Till's
Royal Marionettes will be seen at every per-
Torrance. There will be no matinee at the
Grand Opera House to-day. The Aladdin
company carry such an immense amount OF
scenery and machinery that it will be i'm.
possible to have it in working order for the
matinee. The evening performance com.
mences at s O'Clock sharp
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
CUsTEU's LAST RALLY.

4.Pavy's e salistic Representation of
the Little Big Horn Conflict.
The feature de resistance of the wild
West" and Forepaugh combination, which
appears.in this city Thursday next, is an in
tensely vivid reproduction of that last great
conflict between the forces of civilization
and barbarism-the sanguinary engagement
between United States troops lead by the
immortal Custer, and the implacable Sioux
marshallsd by the formidable Sitting Bull,
on the banks of the Little Big Horn, Mon
tana, June 25, 1876. This mimic battle has
created a profound sensation wherever Mr..
Forepaugh has exhibited them. The repre-
sentation brings into requisition fully two
hundred scouts, cowboys, Indians and caval-
rymen with the Sioux chief Rain-in- Face
in command
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
SONGS OF PRAISE.
An Interesting Service of Praise at
College Street Church.

An Interesting Service of Praise at
College Street Church.
At College street church last evening a
praise service was given, the first since Prof.
Chandler took charge of the music there.
The occasion was very interesting one, and
enjoyed by a good sized congregation present.
There was a handsome display of flowers,
made under the charge of the ladies' COM
mittee on the subject. The pastor. Rev. DR..
McLane, made very interesting and appro-
pirate remarks Specially fine in the musical
programme were the following: The quar-
tette singing, Crock of Ages by Misses
Helen Munger of North Branford, Miss Nellie
Ayres, Miss Mamie Woodend, Mrs. Bartholo-
new; and the trio, HSun of my Soul" (Chand-
ler), singing by Misses Munger, Woodend
and Mrs. Bartholomew; also the solo, tFWith
Verdure Clad" The chorus, "Praise the
Lord" (Chandler), was very effectively given.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Fast Horses and Ashletfea

When prize fighters and fast horses were
with alcohol to give them vim. Since the
injurious effects of stimulants became known,
1t has been almost any kind Of diet for
strength and endurance-no two alike. Late
years the diet hes been mostly rice, mutton,
potatoes, potato yeast bread, and Moxie
Nerve Food. There is scarcely an athletbI
pedestrian, fast horse, or overworked person
a, our large cities now that does not use the
later almost continually. It gives q most
renarknbIe strength Of nerve, having the
effaot az food on thsm instead Of the always
Teaotive. irritatfys stinulant. Probably mo-
ana thing ever came into such an enormous
nse ON 90 little advertising a. the Moxie
Nerve Food. It Is very seldom that people
80 ! harmless, luscious beverage that 10 80
7rfck to act, and so useful.
ia4 2taW&CWkIy.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
BURIED YESTERDAY.
The sad Fate OF q PIainvilIe Young
Lady.

The SAD Fate OF q PIa1nVAIIe young
Lady.
PLAINvuLE, June 3.-Ths funeral of Miss
Jennie Aldridge, daughter of William AL
bridge, the photographer and proprietor of
the Aldridge House, took place yesterday.
The circumstances attending the death of
Miss Aldridge are very sad. She has at times
not been in her right mind for some years,
and after she recovered from a dose of chic
reform which she drank some months ago
she remarked that she did not wish to kill
herself, but was moved with an irresistible
impulse to swallow it. Physicians who have
known of her attack of melancholy have ad
vised that she be placed in an asylum, but
she threw off the dependency and was much
Of the time cheerful. Thursday when suffer
ing from another attack she swallowed over
an ounce of chresoline, from which in a short
time, after intense suffering from its burning
effect. abe became unconscious and remained
SO till her death. Much sympathy is felt for
the afflicted family.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
ORITUARY.
Death of a Former New Haven Resi-
dent in Buffalo.

Death of a Former New Haven Hesi-
dent in Buffalo.
News was received in this city last evening
of the death yesterday of Mr.. James Win
ship of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. Winship was for
the past forty years lawyer of Buffalo. He
had won very honorable position at the
bar of that city, both as lawyer of ability
and a gentleman of high personal character.
He was the eldest son of the late james Win
ship of this city. He leaves two brothers,
Mr.. Leonard Winship of ManVille & Co.,
carriage manufacturers of this city, the other
for many yeats past prominent AID wealthy
citizen of Minneapolis, and sister in this
city, Mrs. Benham, widow of the late John
q. Benham. Deceased was a graduate of
Hamilton college and of Yale Law school.
He attended not long ago reunion at Yale
Law school
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
DWIGHT TO oFF1o1ArE.

Miss Henrietta, youngest daughter of
Prof. and Mrs. T. 81. Henness of this city,
will be united in marriage June IL at the
United church to DIR. Hiram Henry SeeIye, q
physician of Amherst (Mass.) who is q
nephew of President Seelye of Amherst. The
bridegroom holds professors chair in one
of the departments Of the college, The bride
elect is charming young society lady with
many n1enas; .. Dife se after the weading
trip in the old world. President Dwight of
Yale performs the marriage ceremony assist
ed by President Seelys'of Amherst
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Our Eaat Rock Park.

Mrs. William Bowdoin and daughter, Miss
Lizzie Bowdoin, of New Braintree, Mass. have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lines of
Whalley avenue and returned home Saturday.
While here they were shown various places of
interest here and hereabouts, but were es-
pecially delighted with East Rock park. Al
though surrounded at home by beautiful
drives and romantic mountainous scenery and
having travelled extensively in various States
they unhesitatingly pronounce East Rock
park, its drives and the grand views obtain
able from its summit as far ahead. New
Braintree is visited in the summer time by
not few New Haven people. Mr.. Henry S.
johnson and family, Mr.. Joseph Manville and
family and other New Haven people have
found it delightful place.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
THE INTsnEsT INCREASING.
The Grand Fete ChaImpetre for tn
Leila Day NureerY's Benefit.

The Grand Fete Champetre for the
Leila Day Nursery's Benefit.
The interest in the fete champetre for the
benefit of the Mothers Aid society and Leila
Day nursery to be given on June 10 is in
creasing. 1t promises to be one of the most
notable social events of the season. On the
afternoon and evening of the 18th the Foote
place, corner of Whitney avenue and Humph-
rey street, will be a beautiful sight. The
evening Examinations will be brilliant. The
place itself is delightful spot for festival
of this pleasing character. The attractions
to be provided will be numberless, and no
doubt the affair will draw large patronage.
Colts band of Hartford will discourse fine
music for the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

MONTHS, $500;
.; ONE MONTH, so
10 GENTS; STNaLE
IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

recital will be given next Friday afternoon.
The series awakens much interest among mu-
sic lovers. At the concluding one Mr.. Par
sons will play from his own compositions ex-
clusively. In the concluding selection he will
be assisted by Mrs. Parsons. Mr.. Haesche
will give two selections upon the violin, one
of which is his own composition.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Reception ana Recital

The pupils of Mrs. M. Lavalaye's private
school will have reception and recital this
evening at Mrs. J. Sonnenberg's, 157 Mead
ow street, who kindly volunteers her parlors
for the occasion. The exercises viii be in
the German language. interpreted with mu-
sic. The invitations have been made by
aAr1n
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
NEWMAN-HEcHT.

Isaac Newman, son of I. Newman, the
corset manufacturer, is to wed Miss Rosa
Hecht of New York at the home of the young
lady's parents, A East 6sth street, Tuesday,
June IL, at 6 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

If YOU havs numbness in arms or limbs,
heart skips beats, thumps or hutters, or you
are nervous and irritable-in danger of
shock-Dr. Kilmer's Ocean Weed regulates,
relieves, corrects and cures.
Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal
houn, Wholesale druggists, New Haven, CT.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Sued For SANDER.

WATERBURY,, Conn, June 3.-Policeman
John Byrnes, a cousin of Inspector Byrnes,
has sued Joseph Carr for So, 900 for Islander.
Byrnes claims that Carr made statements in
pubic that he was drunk on the street and
that the words were false and malicious.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Rut Feur Applied.

The new order of the police commissioners
that no tramps be lodged at the station
house after June went into effect Saturday
night. But four applied that night and they
Wara not taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
DEooRArror DAY IN ORANGE.
Memorial A ddress by Comrade Paine
Admiral Foote Post I'm Attendance.

Admiral Foote Post I'm Attendance.
Yesterday was Decoration day in Orange.
Admiral Foote post of this city went over at
9:45 in the morning on special train on the
Derby. The train stopped at West Haven
and took many people from that place.
About one hundred members of Admiral
Foote post attended. The line of march was
formed at the church. At the cemetery the
graves of the soldiers were decorated, and
then the procession proceeded back to the
church, where memorial address was made
by Rev. j. II. Paine, pastor of the east side
M. E. church in the Annex and ex-chaplain
of Mitchell post. Jacksonville, Fla.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
WE. Gabrfelse wan.

According to the win of the late George
Gabriel, who died recently, Yale college IL
brary will eventually get $40, 900, the Divini-
ty school 5000, the old burying ground
500, and the rest goes equally to the per-
manent funds of the Young Mems Institute
and the Dwight Place church. The widow
has the nsa Of it all for life.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

Otto Schiebel, the boycotter whom Judge
Pickett sentenced to six months in Jail and
whose appeal bond was fixed at $500, still
languishes behind the iron bars. Last night
he was safe at the Whalley avenue resort and
it is more than probable he will stay there, as
no one cares to risk 5000 on his appearance
in court
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

have been great sufferer from dry ca
tarrh for many years and tried many REM
edies which helped me, but had none which
did me so much benefit as Ely's Cream Balm.
1t completely cured me.-M. ]. Lally, 80
Woodward ave., Boston Highlands, Mass.
From the pastor of the Olivet Baptist
church, Philadelphia, Pa: I was SO much
troubled with catarrh it seriously affected my
voice. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm did
the work. Ny voice is fully restored.-B. F.
Liepsner, "a. M ju4 eodSw 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
AZ the STATE Honse steps.

Under the auspices Of the Trades council,
Edward King Of New York delivered an adj
dress from the State House steps yesterday
afternoon. 1t was the first Of the season
and attracted quite crowd, many from Gu
rioaity drawing near, and after q few min
utes departing. Mr.. King spoke for over an
hour on labor subjects in general.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

Since December 1, 1887, to June, 1888,
there have been 1,549. arrests for drunk
enness, 47S for breach of the peace and
800 for other causes; 2,S19 arrests have
been made in all, just 4S6 more than was
made during the same period the year
previous
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
SUNDAY DRUNKs.

The Largest Number in Two Years.
There was an unusually large number of
arrests yesterday, almost all being for
drunkenness. Lieutenant Wrinn said last
night that it was the largest number that
had been arrested on any Sunday for nearly
two years
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Court stenhen ]. nTeanex.

A new court of Foresters was organized in
Waterbury last Friday. 1t is known as
Court Stephen j. Meaney, in honor of the
great Irish agitator and journalist. New
Haven, Bridgeport, Birmingham and Anso-
mia Foresters were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Chartered the ESIEn City.

The Michael Davitt club, Clan-na Gael,
have chartered the steamer Elm City for
their annual excursion, which will take place
July "a. The sail will be to New York and
Coney Island and return.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

The regular monthly meeting of the Sea-
mems Friend society will be held in the
Center church chapel at o'clock this after
noon, and after this date these meetings will
be discontinued for the summer. 1t is nee
essary that every manager of the society
shall be present
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Funeral of General BIrge.

The funeral of General Henry w. Birge,
one of Sheridan's war staff, known in this
city, will be held at the house of General w.
A. Aiken in Norwich at 2:30 this afternoon.
All old comrades and friends will be well
coined
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

Mr.. Trefry, the druggist corner of State
and Edwards streets, and his wife have gone
to Nova Scotia to visit their parents. Mr..
Trefry returns in week, his wife remaining
until fall
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Americans.

The British-American association will meet
at O'Clock this evening in st. Georges
hall. Insurance building, for the transaction
of business and election of candidates.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
A Brakeman Injured.

Edward Thompson, brakeman at Belle
dock, had his right hand caught between
bumpers on Saturday, badly mangling it. He
lives at 3S9 Washington street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

.sW ApYERT1sEMFNTs TODAY.

lew ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.
Aladdin-Grand Opera House.
Black Dress Goods-Wilcox & Co.
Bargains in Hose Howe & Etetson.
Bylaws and Rules-Board OF Health.
Chickering Pianos-C. M. Loonnis.
DR.. KIlmer's Ocean Weed-At Druggists.
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists.
Favorite Prescription-Dr Pierce
First Glass Clothing Store-Norton q Son.
Fine Carpets-70 Orange Street.
For f-Tenement-S5 Poplar Street.
Tor Sale -Horse-S2 Park Street.
For Sale-Horse-2o6 Crown Street:
Fort Griswold- on-the- Sound Matthew's Flerson
Guaranteed Mortgages-F. W. ]. Sizer
Haines Bros Pianos-C NJ. LOOMS.
Investments-H. g. Warren & co.
Installment-C. M. LOOMS.
Just for Change-Gilson American Tea GO.
Lactatsd Food-At Druggists.
Mattings-H. B. Perry.
Moxie Nerve Food-At Druggists.
Moeting-Board OF Aldermen.
Now for Warm MISUNDERSTANDING, Mcguire q Co
Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists.
Platt's Chlorides-At Druggists
Sanfords Radical Cure-At Druggists.
Second Hand Chickering's. N. Loomis.
Special Attractive Offerings-F. M. Brown & Co.
Sun shades and Parasols-Monson & Carpenter.
TimeSTa bie-C Consolidated Road.
Third Matinee Recital-Mr. E. A. Parsons.
Wanted-Rent-X.Y Y. q.
WNntOd-Girl-2n Crown Street.
Wanted-Man-446 State Street.
Wanted-SituatiOn-12 Congress Avenue.
Wanted-gituaticn- James Street
Wanted-Situation-4 Day Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
No1z in the NEIghly and GrowIng Wes

Now In the Mighty and Growing West.
Architect E. E. Mix of Milwaukee, Wis,
has recently been visiting friends in this
city. He is meeting with excellent success
in his work in the West. At Minneapolis he
has made plans for buildings now in process
Of construction, the work on which he is also
experimenting, which will cost over one mil
lion of dollars In addition to this he has a
large amount of work in Milwaukee, st. Paul
and other western cities Mr.. Mix was for.
mer member of the Grays.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

Dewitt G. West was able to leave the hos
pital Saturday night. He is the Yale student
who ran into post at the Union depot in at
tempting to catch train
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

Michael F. Brennan of Davenport avenue
was arrested by Officers George Hyde and
Orr yesterday for violating the liquor law.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

William q. Gould, the Greene street
young man who recently sold out his milk
route and left his family to elope with Cora
Chester, a woman at q we'll known resort in
Orange, has again eloped. After he eloped
the first time his father caught him in New
London and had him arrested and put in
jail. Gould promised to behave; his wife
said she would forgive him and he was re-
leased. No sooner was he out than he found
the Chester woman again, and he has not
yet been home to his family. 1t is supposed
the two have continued their elopement.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
New Members Added to the Humphrey

At the Humphrey street church yesterday
morning an interesting sermon was preached
by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Luckey. Six MEM
bers were admitted to the church, one by
letter
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

HIS First Sermon aS Pastor Here.
Rev. Fred Meyer of the Rochester Thee.
logical seminary preached his FIRST sermon as
pastor of the German Baptist church on
George street yesterday morning to large
congregation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Wnn the Match.


Frank Hart, colored, of Philadelphia, WOE
the twenty-seven hour walking match al
Ansonia Saturday by 1874 miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

We wish it understood that the Valley
Farm creamery butter advertised by D. III.
WEIGH & Son is not manufactured by us.
L. @. HEMINGWAY & SON,
Valley Farm Creamery,
ie2 ct 1908 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

The Fat Mems association will hold their
regular annual meeting and clambake at
Dorlon's Point about the middle of August.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
HI LANES Brothers,
A Gard.

Study your own interest and examine the
beautiful Haines Bros. piano at the Temple
of Music. @. III. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
New FHaveners ONT i'm IllInois

sons of Mr.. William Krengel of 1879 Lawrence
street, are doing finely out in Illinois. The
Oldest, Hugo, has for years been foreman
holding a responsible place in the celebrated
Elgir watch mandatory. Willie, the
youngest, took to journalism and is a re-
porter on the Elgin Every Saturday. Charles
has responsible place in large hardware
store in Chicago. They all like the West SO
well that they will probably permanently re-
main there
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

We have fine Chiekering Square Grand
which we will sell for less than half the
original cost for cash or on easy terms.
B. SHoNINGER & Co.,
S01 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
StarteafarH urona

On Saturday Rev. Father Martin of Bran
ford started on trip to Europe. The day
before he secured full naturalization papers
from Clerk Benton of the Court of Common
P1aas
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Tired and Wornout Mothers

AAEeN unU " UEMOuS NAotHefB
Whose delicate constitution does not admit
of giving healthy and sufficient nurse to their
babies should use Lactated Food. This is
identical in effect with healthy mothers
milk. j4 Stood
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Fort NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

This admirable hotel opposite New Lon
don, near the famous Groton monument, will
open June 9th, and with its cottages is to
be under the management of Messrs. Hat
thsws & Pierson, also proprietors OF the
had years of experience at Saratoga and else
where. Cut this out and send to them
IN. Y. at once for plan of rooms and Illus
trated announcement for the season which
opens June 27Eh.-N. Y. Correspondence.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
WEATHER RECORD

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
WAR DEPART1IKNT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, u. C., am. juno 4, 1865 j.
For New England: Light to fresh westerly
winds, cooler, followed by warmer fair weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Am Anniversary Discourse-A Recep.
ton.

Rev. DR.. Twitchell preached an anniversa-
~ discourse to his people yesterday morning,
speaking of the history of the church since
his coming here and of the gratifying unity
prevailing among his people. He also spoke
of the kind reception and treatment he had
met with from his people and their Jealous
and hearty cooperation in behalf of Zion.
The Dwight Place church people have ar
ranged to give their pastor reception next
Thursday afternoon from to and evening
from s to TO- 1t will take place at the pas
tors residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
The Best In she World.
Chickering d Sons.

Call and listen to their beautiful tone at
the Temple of Music. G. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
A FINE PRAISE SERVICE.
Held at the United Church Last Even

Held at the United Church Last Even
ing.
There was very large attendance at the
United church last evening at the praise ser
vice, which it was generally remarked was
one OF the very best ever held at the church.
There were many friends present from other
churches. The quartette sang finely, as did
also each of its individual members. The
Bridgeport ladys voice was heard by many
for the first. time and met with unanimous
approval. The responsive readings were an
impressive portion of the evenings exercises.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

more disinfecting power than ten pounds of
chloride Of lime.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

EnstallmeRt.
1 win sell you the best piano made in this
country on small monthly installments at
the Temple of Music G. II. LOOMS.
ind 1T
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
COMING WEDDINGS.

MR.. English, Son OF Ex-GoVernor Eng
llsh. to a Boston Lady.
Henry F. English, son of Ex-Governor Eng
lish of New Haven, and Miss Alice N. Kim
ball of Boston will be married at the brides
home next Tuesday. They will pass the first
ten days of their honeymoon at Newport, and
ON June 16 will sail for Europe. They will
make an extended tour of the continent and
British isles and return to New Haven, where
they will for time reside with Ex-Governor
English on Chapel street.