davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
DOWN an sAVIN ROCK.
Putnam at HovVes' Old stand Opposit

Putnam at HoVHes' Old Stand Opposite
the Sea View.
= The old stand of o. Eowes at Savin Rock
opposite the Sea View House, Savin Rock,
has been taken by the well known and popu-
lar restaurateur Mr. W. II. Putnam, for about
seven years past proprietor of popular and
well known restaurant in Railroad Grove
west of the Sea View House. Mr.. Putnam
will occupy the new buildings which Mr..
George R. Kelsey has just had erected and
which were specially prepared for Mr.. Put
MANS business, with e view to afording him
the best facilities and accommodations. Mr..
Putnam, following the old custom attaching
to the popular stand, will open it for business
on or about Decoration day, May so. The
public will find there meals at all hours
soda fountain, confectionery, Hil1man's ice
cream, etc., and courteous attention, good
order and pleasant waiting place
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
THE RAILROAD SHOPS.
Their Removal From This City Still
an Open Question.

Their Removal From This City Still
an Open Question.
It is learned from official sources that the
recent impression which got abroad and into
print to the effect that the Consolidated road
managers had fully made up their minds not
to remove the railroad shops from New Ha-
ven is considered news indeed by the railroad
managers aforesaid. They have taken no
vote on the question, neither has the COM
mittee to whom the matter was referred made
any report on the subject, nor are they ready
to report. The Consolidated management
still consider the question an open one and
are ready to hear and consider any recon-
mendations that their committee may see fit
to make for the removal of the shops to either
North Haven, Woodmont, the banks of the
Housatonic or one or two other places which
are considered eligible for the purpose. Ev-
idently the management have not concluded
or settled the question according to best
knowledge and belief of those high in author
ikv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
Died I'm CHICAGO.


Death OF WfIbur r. ChatHeId, FOfM1eF-
ly of This City.
Wilbur F. Chatfeld, formerly of this city,
died at his home in Chicago of pneumonia,
May 23d, aged 40 years. Mr.. Chat6eld was
a son Of the late Chester Chatfeld of this
city and half brother of Mr. Phile Chat
field, the well known retired builder of this
city He lived here until he was about TWEEN
ty-four years of age,. when he removed to
Chicago where he was first engaged in the
railroad ticket business and afterwards a
cigar dealer. He was brother of Eugene
Chatfeld, who was a member of the New
Haven Grays, and of Miss Fannie Chatfeld,
both of whom died years ago. The remains
will be brought to this city for interment on
Sunday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
RAN OvER A cow.
The Fast EraIn manGles a Cow at Port
ehester-Passengers Have a Hot

The Fast Eraln ManGles q Cow at Fort
ehester-Passengers Have a Hot
Dispute.
The fast train out of New York leaving
New York city at p. m. yesterday ran over
a cow near Portchester. The train stopped
and the remains Of the animal were taken out
in fearfully mangled state from under the
fifth car of the train. There was q hot dis
pute among the passengers who focked to
the scene as to whether the animal killed was
q COW or mule, but the train did not stop
long enough to allow a satisfactory settlement
Of the question. The majority favored the
COW theory.
A freight train which was just behind the
fast express came to standstill within six
feet of the rear car of the express, the stop of
the latter not being down on the programme.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
AMONG THE BREAKERS
Tonight at the HyperfOm-A Larg
and Brilliant Audience.

Tonight at the HYper1on-A Large
and Brilliant Audience
To-nignt's entertainment at the Hyperion,
"AmoDg the Breakers" by local talent for
the benefit of Christ church, continues to ex-
cite great deal of interest in the city and
neighboring places, and large and brilliant
audience is assured. The sale of seats has
been very large and the demand at Kirby's
continues The play will be given by some
of the most talented amateurs of the city
Edward Murray, Harry Ensign, Frederic
Shepherd, Hubert WelIes, Frank Dickef-
man, Joseph Morse, Mrs. w. r. Hedden,
Miss Marie Guimar; Miss Edith Lane of Wal
lingford will also assist. The Yale orchestra
and the Yale Banjo club will also be among
the attractions of the occasion and Miss M.
g. Sullivan will sing in ballad between the
acts. All the boxes are sold except one.
The final rehearsal takes place this after
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
squared Up the Cash Account

The cash account of Booth, the auctioneer,
did not foot up right last night and SO w. B.
Foote. one of the clerks, started out to find
Russian Jew on Elm street who had bought
some goods there. It was thought he had
made mistake in paying. When the buyer
showed his receipt Foote tore it up, and
when the Russian tried to get it back he was
kicked out of his own house by Foote. The
latter was arrested by Officer Pickering.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25

The new depot at Cedar Hill is, according
to official statements from the railroad au-
thorities, to be built this summer and be
ready for occupancy next fall. The money
needed for this work has been appropriated
and but for the backwardness of the weather
the work of building the superstrueture would
have been begun ere this
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT.

Lovely Flowers ~ Great ProfusIon.
A display of towering plants in bloom at
Dickerman's is well worth going to see. The
stock is very large and varied with several
fine new varieties. His prices are remarka>
bly, low, making his sales daily very largea
All the ladies should gee the beautiful dis
play, which is great credit to New Haven
erterprise.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
At Hazel 4 Co.'S, Church street.

Hazel & Co. at their well known store,
Nos. II and 10 Church street, well maintain
the enviable reputation of their premises as
depot for stoves, ranges, portable and set,
Alaska and other reliable refrigerators, oil
stoves of standard makes, etc., etc. HoAora-
BILE dealing, experience in the business and
reliable work and enterprise have placed
their store in high rank, and the success at
tending the firm is well deserved.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
Hiram Lodge NIatters.

Hiram lodge held a regular communication
last night. There was large attendance and
the second degree was worked. Next Thurs
day night it is expected that there will be q
large number of members present, and an
important meeting will follow. The plan
for the forming of another commandery will
be discussed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
Goea 20 New YORK CITY.

A. G. Bowen, a member of the senior class
of the law school, goes to New York to-day
to take position as managing clerk of the
law firm of Johns, Benner & Wilcox on
Broadway. Mr.. Bowen will return to New
Haven to take his examinations and graduate
NTH hia nlaaa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
struck for Higher Pay.

John Beatties quarrymen, stone cutters and
blacksmiths are all out on a strike, about
100 men in all. They demand the adoption
of the union scale of prices. The quarry
men were satisfied, but went out to please the
stonecutteTs. Only one man, blacksmith,
Is now at work
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
Cloth finished plotting at Dormans.
Scribner's for June is received and for sale
by T. II. Pease & Son.
G. L. Purdy, of Thomaston, died sudden
" of heart disease in his woodshed Wednes-
day.
Dewitt G. Beardsley, who has carpenter
sbop on Water street, is quite sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Ex-senator Hiram B. Case, of Bloomfield,
died suddenly of heart disease yesterday,
aged sixty-seven.
Over thousand pelsons attended the big
auction sale OF building lots in Shelton on
Wednesday. Many lots were bought.
Rev, Joseph Twitchell, of Hartford, has
received a call to the Church of the Cove.
nant, New York, Esalary $1,000, with fine
parsonage in addition.
G. P. Huntington; the railroad magnate,
his wife and daughter and others from New
York attended the funeral of Mr.. R. a.
Dunbar in Torrington yesterday.
The Meriden and Cromwell and Meriden
and Waterbury railroads were consolidated
yesterday under the name of the Meriden,
Waterbury and Connecticut River railroad
company. H G. Wilcox, of Meriden, is
president.
The clothiers of this city have formed a
base ball association. G. E. Dame of the
Boston Clothing company is captain. The
club is anxious to teach any mercantile base
ball club in the city, or the State for that
matter, how to play the noble game.
The Wooster Guard had their spring pa
rade and field day yesterday. Major WEIGH
of Bridgeport, Sergeant and Major Bell, Sig
nal Sergeant George Salisbury and Drum
Major John B. Cowes were present. Signal
Sergeant Salisbury made the highest score,
90 out of 25, at 800 yards.
A specisl session of the Great Chiefs
council of the Great council of Connecticut
Red Men will be held in Hartford on the
31st inst Those summoned to attend from
here are Past Great Sachem Henry L. Hill,
Great Senior Sycamore Carlos Smith and
Great Mishinewa John w. Hatstet
Mr. Joseph 81. Greenleaf of ED street, this
city, was present at the Methodist confer
ence in New York city yesterday when DR..
GoodselI was elected bishop and was the
first to communicate the news to DR.. Good
sells wife, who was found at the hotel where
DR.. Goodsen is stopping There is much
congratulation among the Methodists of this
city over the election of DIR. Goodsell to the
bishopric.
Town clerk Hess to Go 80 Chicago.
Charles A. Tomlinson of Milford, delegate
to the Democratic convention at st. Louis,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
Friday, May rs, 1sss.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Alaska Refrigerators-G. W. Hazel Co.
a True Disinfectant- Platt's Chlorides
For Rent-Tenements-B.L L. Lambert.
For Rant-Furnished Houses Darlington.
For Rent-Furnished Rooms-70 Lafayette street.
For Sale-Saddle Horses-W. & r. Foote.
Flowers-At Dickerman's.
New Shore Restaurant-W. H. Putnam.
Notice To ContractorS-Albert B. Hill.
Railway Bonds-E. L. Frank Go.
Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists.
Trustee 8 Sale-Augur's Art Rooms.
Wanted-Lady Cashier-This ONCE
Wanted-Ro omers-Private Family.
Wanted-Watst Hands-S0 Hallock Street
Wanted-Girl-827 Water Street.
Wanted-Cooks, etc-Employment Bureau
Wanted-situation- Lafayette Street.
Observation-Disclosures Wall Street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Richard Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25

Tina Landowner Lady In New Haven
Remarked to friend the other day that she
knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and Lungs
was a superior remedy as it stopped her
cough instantly when other cough remedies
had no effect whatever. So to prove this and
convince. y gu of It's merit any druggist will
give you sample bottle free Large size
SOC and 81. d&w
Gao Toho.o,, q p-otha,,,a II - 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25

New Haven commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, held their regular monthly drill last
night. There was large proportion of the
members present. AfSer the drill there was
q hauouaf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
Plain ralk Upon a Plain ronin.

The plain topic is good health, and the
plain talk is to tell how to get it and keep it.
Paine's Celery Compound gives perfect health
to those who suffer from weak nerves, disor-
dered stomach, impure blood or diseased kid
neys. m21 3teod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
chad Boon worried Eighteen Years. ),

It should have read married" but the
proofreader observed that it amounted to
about the same thing, and SO did not draw
his blue pencil through the error. Unfor-
tunately there was considerable truth In his
observation. Thousands of husbands are
constantly worried almost to despair by the
i'll health that afiicts their wives, and often
robs life of comfort and happiness. There is
but one safe and sure way to change all this
for the better. The ladies' should use Or.
Piegee's FaYogite Prescription.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
Plnts's Chlorides, n Truo DIsinfectant.
An odorless liquid, very cheap and efficient

Do not discourage your children by maxi
ing them practice on poor piano. Get
them a Mathushek of the Treat & Shepard
Co. and they will enjoy practising.
my22 eodSw1w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25

EfyOu have cutting, scalding or stinging
sensations in the parts when voiding urine
swamp Root win quickly relieve and cure.
Sold and recommended by Wells & CAL
hoVD, Wholesale druggists. Men Karen, ct.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25

We have fine Chickering 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. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
anbnertpt1on rates.

OLg YEAR, 5000; SIX MONTHS, $5.UO;
THRrr MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, 90
cxErs ONE WEEK, 10 CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
wEATHER REOORl
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOb IO-UA1'
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., a.m., May 25 1885 }
For New England: Stationary temperature, local
rains, light to fresh easterly winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
WILL BASE ball BE STOPPED 2

The Yale Faculty Undecided as to
Whether to Give the Students One
More Chance or Shut on Ball Playing
Altogether.
Will base ball at Yale college be prohibit
ed altogether?
That is question which week hence will
tell Meanwhile the question will be the one
topic of conversation among the students.
The Yale faculty have had meeting, and
the members spent two hours in discussing
this question After the Harvard game last
Saturday President Dwight gave permission
to the students to have mild demonstration
over their victory, but they had big one.
The faculty discussed whether base ball
should be prohibited during the college
term, or to give the boys one more chance.
1t was finally decided to postpone the mat
ter until next Thursday, when they will
render decision.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25

Town Clerk Hess to Go 30 Chicago.
Charles A. Tomlinson of Milford, delegate
to the Democratic convention at st. Louis,
has appointed as his alternate Town Clerk
Herman Hess of Meriden.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25

See johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25
stole n Pair of shoes and Assaulted

the Proprietor.
AS James a. Kelly was leaving Barnette
Baroskey's shoe store on Oak street last
night he put pair of shoes under his coat.
When told to put them down he proceeded
to pummel the proprietor and was arrested
on two charges
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25

lowed to show it. know of no profession
where there is so much trutnfulness with re-
serve as in the law. There is difference in
the character of the reserve. Both are for
the same end. We do it from the outside.
We touch the pocket; so do you. You have
abandoned the old system; 80 have we, when
there is no blood left.
Rev. Stewart Means spoke for the clergy.
He said that he had not been given sub
iect, and as this was the first after dinner
speech he had ever made he felt embarrassed.
He closed with few happy remarks.
Mayor York responded. He hoped that
people would not grow more unhealthy by
the presence of so many physicians. The
doctors of to-day, whether of-law or nedi-
cine, were better equipped than fifty years
ago. The profession is pushing forward and
doing more than any other class for the COM
munity. Whatever kino of doctor man
is, he is student from beginning to end and
if not he is no doctor. He was glad to be
present and hoped the physicians would
come often.
Norris G. Osborn responded for the press
and Professor Herbert E. Smith spoke of the
good work being done by the Yale Medical
school.
Among the exhibits at City Hall at the
medical convention none received higher
commentator from the visiting physicians
| than Bush's Fluid Food, Bovinine It has
never failed to give the best results and the
highest nutrition to those that use it, and has
| no doubt saved many lives by it's use in cases
where the stomach failed to assimilate any
other foods
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25

Thomas Elliott Donnelly Of Chicago Henry Sey-
rnour Robinson of Hartford, Horace Sheldon
Stokes of Detroit, Horace Fletcher Walker of De-
troit, Samuel Herbert Fisher of Cincinnati Her
bert WetmoFe Wells of Louisville, John Cornelius
Griggs OF Terryville, George Washington Wood
ruff of Scranton, Pa, Harry Lathrop Reed Of
Manchester, VT, Thomas Walter Buchanan of AL
bany Vt. Herbert Augustine Smith of Worcester,
Charles Otis Gill of Orange, N. j.. William Her
bert Corbin of Hartford. Two of the men who go
to Bones, William Adolph McQuaid Of New Haven,
and Clifford Pinchot of New York city, were at
home sick, and consequently only thirteen men
from Bones appeared yesterday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-25

table at the head of the room was occupied
by Dr. Carmalt, who acted as POSTMASTER,
and invited guests. The menu was as fol-
lows:
Little Neck CLANS.
Green Turtle Soup.
Boiled Fresh Salmon, Hollandaise Sauce.
Ft,et of Si Bssf c CitS aSs5rooms
Queen Fritters.
Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce
Sweetbreads Larded.
Mashed Potatoes. Green Peas.
Lobster Salad
Charlotte Russo. Ice Cream.
Wine Jelly.
Strawberries and Cream.
Coffee
Water Crackers and Cheese.
The committee on arrangements was COM
posed of DR.. Carmalt, chairman; DR.. j. K.
Thatcher and DR.. Max Mailhouse. After the
repAst DR.. Carmalt read letter of regret
from President Dwight of Yale college. He
then called upon Prof. Fisher as the first
after dinner speaker.
Prof. Fisher said he felt a profound respect
for medical men. He compared the close
relationship between the college and the med
ical profession. Both have in view the same
idea-a healthy mind in a healthy body. He
spoke of the courage of physicians and told
several anecdotes which were received with
great applause.
Morris F. Tyler was the next speaker called
ON. He said It seemed an awful thing for
him to stand up before all the physicians
present. One has often been enough for me.
IF I had any apprehension of my physical
soundness should feel il now. I can't tell
what inference you are taking now of my di-
oestion. / am glad to meet you and
70 respond for the law as there ia
an open and later bond between
the two professions. While you are engaged
in putting things into persons we are engaged
in taking them out. We have never been
put in. Both professions are conservative. |
Both are to keep life running in safe and |
sound channels. There is something which |
tends to make ~ modest, but We are not ale /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24
THE CALIFORNIANs.
A Likeness Of Their Idol Broken
Grievfng for a Mistake.

CHICAGO. June oS.-Thc Californians
are exceedingly angry over things that
happened last evening. A Republican
at st. Louis sent the delegation a por-
trait of Blaine, with a magnificent
floral frame. This was taken to the
convention hall, covered up and slowed
away in one of the galleries. ready TO
be brought out when Blaine should be
nominated. Some time yesterday the
sergeant-at-arms or one OF his deputies
discovered it and pitched it inconti-
nentlv into an adjoining alley. break
ing il. When the Caiifornians dis
covered il they were very indignant.
and Colonel Haymond took occasion
Ia express his mind publicly in forci-
bic language on the subject.
SHOULD HAVE NOMINATED BLAINE.
The Harrison meii iabo-ed with Cal
itornia this morning to secure their
support, bat DeYolng and Raymond
coaid not be budge.l from fealts TO
Blaine. Colonel Raymond, when seen
afterwards, appeared somewhat dis
heartened at the outlook. He said
II and nv colleagues OF California will
stand by James q. Blaine TO the last,
but there il a combine for Gresham,
another for Harrison, and both are
most anxious TO down Blaine. There
is only one other whom these COM
binations are more desirous OF beating.
and that is John Sherman. There
wA one mistake about the Blaine bas-
mess. and that was. he was no; put in
nomination. II our boys had known
some OF the politicians around here rs
well as did, Blaine would have been
nominated before single ballot had
han taken =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24
ADJOURNED TILL MONDAY.
The Anti Harrison Delegates Garry
Out Their Programme.

The un.uccessfui hasioting of this
mornings session had the effect only
of inienssfying interest in the proceed
incs of the couyeErIon. when cssseu to
order after Feccs-~ The galleries were
filed early. AMI in the spice reserved
for delegates the hum ef eonyes sz'ion
xas incexSsnt. Hardly had tie Esye3
OF the chairman fallen upgsl the dess.
whea kiag. of Maryland. moved that
the convention a3 ias r. until II O'Clock
Myr,a morning. I he cas.r decisles!
thai TIE roll ol states be called. When
il was apparent that the faot.oa 70
adsSnsr. sonli prevail. . delegate fross
Alabausa arose ard inquired whether
YatIrsad tickets whieh had expired
l,.ssld I've extended. In response sl1e
chairman. whosc voice = still weas,
directed the secretary to state that
..eSes= s0s1 i te goot Until the con
vpntion az 5oarnes3 sine 6ss, ald mhen
the secretary IS iaAsIyersersee srose
about -sF-zSzcs fIse CONVENTION rsas-
.xsst .he lu6Scsuusnes- OF the slip and
sppiaEael and laughed vigorously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-24
NO ONE ELSE CAN WIN.
The Elaine Men viii Now Proceed
fn NofninAis Him.

CHICAGO, June s3.--frpm u gentle
nan high up ii the eounsels of the
Elaine faction ia the Chicago eonven-
ton the following points rxese learned
this afternoon. t,rneral satisfaction i
felt by those having Blaine interests
in hand ~ s{se display of forfearanee
on the part Of the California delegation
IN managing Hisine's interests on the
ssoor of the convention. Through the
effort Of the leader. IN the EaTty. and
aide management. the Gaiisornians
have 80 SUPPRESSED the movement In
the convention n to cause no s.isafee-
lion or ili-fetIing on the part Of afgy
other candidate. Their tactics have
been. so ,.,ey eisim. in keeping with
tbefse!iags u Blaine a. represented
here by his friends. Il was Blaine's
desire that every candidate who has
been working for months 10 secure tho
great prize os the presidential nornina-
ion should have fair show on thu
floor of ths convention, and not have
- combat Bsaias's great strength and
pepuIaTisy In Differences 10 their xisls-
e., fhe managers OF the California
sslegztion, when the convention hfst