davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
HYmanaaI.

Many friends of Lieutenant Walther Nico- lai of Bohlen, Leipzig, Germany, lieutenant in the reserves of the Germany array and well known in this city, were pleased to receive his wedding announcement cards yesterday. Tue lady is Miss Alma Vietheer of Hamburg. The wedding ceremony and festivities will fake pIace in Leipzig on the 9th inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
Sale ofthe Gessyvein Property.

The Gesswein property on Kimberly avenue has been purchased by William Lynch, cigar manufacturer at 25 St. John street. He will remove to the Kimberly avenue premises and continue the manufacture of cigars
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
Roman Catholic CIergx.

A conference of the Roman Catholic clergy of this diocese was held in Hartford yester- day and was attended by nearly all the local priests, among the number being Rev. Fla thers Russell, Higgins, McKeon, MulhOlland, Bray and Schaele, and Synnott of Ansonia, Ariens of Bridgeport, Dolan of Milford, and Smith of Greenwich
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
The Ssoua Cutsers, strike.

The stone cutters strike remains the same. Captain Kaehrle, the contractor, whose men struck Monday, said that he did not know what the outcome of the strike would be-. He cannot do any more work as the present. supply of stone is exhausted.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

Hattie Goodman, keeping house of ill-fame, continued to May T; John Reyes, non-sup- port of wife, $624 costs and 30 days; Samuel Valishan, playing ball on public square, g and $5.42; James P. Durkin, violation of liquor law, continued to May 13, George c. tense, nolled on payment of $3.47 costs: Charles M. Murphy, theft, discharged; John Donnelly, breach of the peace, continued to May 3; Jehiel Pickett, bound over to the Superior court for attempted perjury; Charles E. Clark, refusing to support wife, $6. 62 costs and 50 days in jail or bond to give her attempted burglary, bond called; Patrick Higgins, violating Sunday liquor law, COZ tinued to May &; James Terrell, same, to May 4; Alfred Calo, drunk and breach of the peace, S1 and $6.24.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
Eauear,ou.I1ntere.t..

Superintendent Dutton of the public schools was in Philadelphia yesterday visit- ing some of the principal schools of that city. He left for Washington last night to make similar inspections in that city. Last Fri- day afternoon he addressed meeting in Fremont temple, Boston, on educational
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
The Liquor Traffic Versus Foreign
 MlggIOn0.

Missions.
 An interesting paper on the interference of the liquor traffic with foreign missions will be read this evening at 8 o'clock by Mr. E. D. Baldwin of the Shsffeld Scien- ti6c school (who is son of foreign mia- sionary) before the New Haven Prohibition club at their hall, 74e Chapel street. A cor dial invitation ia extended to the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
PASTOR CALLED.

Church of the Ascension.
 The Church of the Ascension has decided to extend a call to Rev. MT. Watkins of Meriden. MT. Watkins has been a minister two years. He was notified by letter yester- day of the call
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
Under the Fatal Car wheels.

The horribly mutilated remains of Patrick Clafey were found on the track of the Wa tertown branch of the Consolidated road above Oakville at Il o'clock Monday night. He was on his way home intoxicated when akrnnk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
St. George,s Elm City Esrass Band.

St. GeOf&e'S Elm City Br2Ss Hand.
 A grand concert will be given Wednesday evening, May 9, at the Atheneum for the benefit of St. Georges Elm City brass band. The band is meeting with much favor and the concert, it is hoped, will result in further encouragement of the bands enterprising eff fort
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
POLITICAL.
Hanaden.

The Republicans of Hauaden are requested te ing, May 8, 1888, at o'clock, for the purpose oi electing delegates to the State and district conven tion and to appoint 8 town committee. Per order
 TovyN C0MNITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
DWIGHT HALL RRCEPr1ON

By President and mrs. Dwight.
 The usual monthly reception given by President and Mrs. Dwight was we'll attended last night. Several of the professors and their families were present, and several of New Haven's young ladies graced the occa- sion
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
Rv fine FIrst of mav

You will be in full enjoyment of what is called spring stupor, unless you forestall it by taking Paine's Celery Compound. That drives away the tired out, 1anguid feeling so common in tho spring. It is the best spring medicine known. a30 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
A s2O,OOO Improvepent.

BIRMINGHAM, May 1.-RoyaI M. and Theo- dore s. Bassett have decided to spend $2e, 900 in remodeling the. Bassett House. It will contain some seventy new rooms, a new din- ing hall, 8 billiard room and office rooms
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
THE SUPREME COURT.
Opening of the May Term-TwO Mid
 dlesex County Cases Argued.

Opening of the May Term-TWo Mtd-
 dlesex County Gases Argued.
 The May term of the Supreme Court of
 Errors was opened at 10:30 a. m. at Hartford yesterday, all the judges being present.
 There was an unusually large attendance of the leading lawyers of the State, including Messrs. Lynde Harrison and John W. filling and w. 0. Robinson of New Haven, S. L. Warner and M. E. Culver of Middletown, States Attorney Huntington of Litchfield county, Clerk Vinal of the Middlesex County court, Henry c. Robinson, A. R. Hyde, 0. B. Gross and others of Hartford. Court was opened with prayer by the Rev. Graham Taylor, closing with the Lords prayer, in which the judges and lawyers joined.
 The first case argued was the Middlesex county case of George Stannard against Chas Sperry. It is suit in equity for partition of real estate and arises ever an alleged un- just division of property by committee ap- pointed by court. W. F. Wilcox for the plaintiff and LYnde Harrison and Edmund Zacher for the defendant.
 The next case was a suit brought by the town ot Clinton against Henry Bacon In 1863 the defendant, with five other inhabi- tants of the town of Clinton, procured from U.o S..oA1HS oAAAAALCeo OI tne town place Tor planting oysters. In 1883 the town brought suit against the parties under the statute of 1870 to recover for the benefit of the peonle the grounds, claiming that when staked out to the defendants they were and had been for many years natural oyster beds. Robert e. Pike, chairman of the board of State fish was appointed with the con sent of both parties by the Superior court a committee in all the suits. In 1886 he made his report, finding that portion of the 1 grounds when staked off were natural clam | beds and the others, including the Bacon lot, l were natural oyster beds. Counsel for the defendant claim that the question of fact was 1 decided. Messrs. Wilcox and l Warner appear for the plaintiff and Lynde | Harrison and John W. filling for the de- | endant.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
ON FISHERS ISLAND.
Thousands of Regular TroOps Expect
 cd There This Summer.

cd Ihere Th1g Summer.
 light battery from Fort Adams, Newport harber. and another from New York have been detailed to go to Fishers Island some time during the coming month for field practice. Other attachments will be sent to the island for the same purpose during the summer, and very likely several thousand troops may be quartered the island at different times. As many as 2,000 men may be stationed there at one tirue
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
T-rere.fea PeouIe

Advertising patent medicine in the pecu- liar way in which the proprietor of Kemps Balsam for coughs and colds does, it is indeed wonderful He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it sample bottle free would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
TtsS COURT nRCORp.

Superior Court Civil Side - Juaxe
 Fenm.
 Judge Tenn yesterday rendered decision disaffrming the decision of the railroad com missioners in the case of the town of Bran ford vs. the Consolidated road. The town appealed from the decision of the commis- sioners discontinuing Kirkham street at grade. The case was tried last week and the town is successful.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
Delegates.

Secretaries of each ward meeting will please send names of delegates to town convention at once to the undersigned after election.
 HUGH DALEY, Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven. May 2. 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02

Signal Sergeant Henry y. Cox.
 Sergeant Henry J. Cox of Northfsld, vt., who has been ordered here to take charge of the signal station in place of MT. Sherman, is expected to arrive to- morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
Wednesday, May 3, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Copartnership Notice-C. E. Hart. Cuticura Renedies-At Druggists.
 For ERlo-Royton House-Roger s. White. For Sale-Cows-C. E. Woodward. For Sale-Wagons-Brockett & Futile Co. Hose Goodyear Rubber Store. Lost-Pocketbook-ThisO Ofhce. New Crop. Molasses-C Cooper .& Nichols. Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists. Sturtevant House-Broadway, New York.
 WAnted-Girl-42 Whitney Avenue. nted-GirL-Housekeeper. Whitney Avenue. Wanted-2ituation-26 East Street Wanted-Situation-T.P P. s. Wanted -Situatien-63 Beach Street. Wanted-SituatiOn-16 St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-16S St. John Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
WEATHER RRCORD,
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., a.m.. May 3, 1888. For New England: Fair weather, preceded by light rains the coast, slightly colder, fresh to brisk northwesterly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
A MANLY STATEMENT,
The Printers' Protective Fraterni
 Reply to Miastatemenfs

The Printers' Protective Fraternity Reply to Misstatements. Below is a statement from the Priu- ' ters' Protective Fraternity of this city in reply to slurs on the Fraternity in a petition published in yesterdays Register emanatine
 from the New Haven Typographical union,
 which was in circulation for signatures. The petition asks the Democratic State conven-
 tion which meets in Hartford today to pub Iicly read the New Haven Union out of the party as ''one of the recognized Democratic organs of the State" unless MT. Troup will take back his discharged employees, members of the New Haven Typographical union, who are classed as expelled home labor, the men working in their places being denominated "rats."
 TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. Under an article headed sfDenouncine the Union" in last nights issue of the Reaister
 appear set of resolutions denouncing the
 Union as "rat paper" and alluding con
 temptuously to imported rat.1abor" As
 the Printers Protective Fraternity are, at
 MT. TrouPs request, supplying him with com
 positors at present, presume by rats arc
 meant members of our Fraternity.
 Our organization is not body of "rats," imported or otherwise, but an intelligent, patriotic, justice-loving and honest organized body of printers, banded together for mu- tual protection of the rights of both em- ploYes and their employers. We believe in arbitration of differences, not in strikes, lockouts, etc., not in antagonism. I quote from the constitution of our National Fra ternity:
 eve do not believe that the mutual inter- ests of capital and labor can be forwarded by their taking positions of antagonism l k0x orI ofh hot L. tween them can be properly settled by the I force of strikes, lockouts and boycotts
 ''We believe that those methods have | proved failures for the purposes for which | they have been resorted to, and are also | destructive of the individual freedom of the | workman, whom we declare to have a natural | right to the control of his own labor, as well l as the capitalist has to the control of his own preperty-within the bounds of the public good.
 "We believe that organized labor can, in this day and country, safely appeal to arbi-
 Further, we are an organization for bene- fcial purposes in sickness and death, and l "to demand and secure fair pay and good 1 treatment" That we have secured all these benefits without 'sresorting to the methods of labor organizations of the past" can be shown by numerous benefits and advances in pay granted to our fraternities, both here and n various other cities.
 So far then from being tsrats" whose ob- ect is to degrade labor, we seek, as the mot oes of the Fraternity suggest, Justice, ar 'itration, honesty, independence, fraternity, industry, fidelity and sebriety,n both for our elves and our employers.
 In the interest of honestly organized labor, ( subscribe myself Respectfully, l( .as O. T. ALDRrDGE, Ii resident of Printers Protective Fraternity
 No. 6 of New Haven. kf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
Court Notes.

The case of George c. Thaysr and his son George G. Thayer, who have been running an auction store on Chapel street and whc are charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, came up before Judge Pickett yesterday. The case was nolled on paymen t of costs and the promise to stop business and move out of town.
 Hound Over.s
 Jehiel Pickett, the boy charged with at. tempted burglary of Scobie & Johnson's, was bound over to the next term of the Su- perior court under bond of $250 furnished by George M. Grant.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
Entertainments. GoRMAN's HfiNSTpETa

The entertainment last evening at the New Haven Opera House by the Gorman's Spec tacular Minstrels was exceedingly unique and diverting and there should have been Q full house. There was more genuine novelty in the entire performance than generally pre- sented by companies of minstrsls. Especial ly good was the singing and imitation of 6 German band by the Quaker City ouartette while the dancing musketeers were admirable in their skill and lightning-like evolutions. Fred. Lee, as the mocking bird, gave evil dence of wonderful whistling talent and John P. Cunan sang Under the Acorn Tree" with great acceptance. The whole performance constituted an entertainment of great at tractiveness. This evening the performance will be repeated and all who attend will be greatly pleased.
 BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The Australian Novelty company is draw ing large audiences. It is a performance of great interest throughout. Go and see it to- day. It closes to-night.
 LOUIS JAMES AND MARIE WAINWRIGHT.
 A rare dramatic treat will be virginius, to De presented by Louis James and Marie Wainwright at the New Haven Opera House Friday and Saturday, with Saturday matinee. Seats are now on sale. The Chicago Herald says: "It was in all respects the work of an accomplished and experienced actor and deserves upon it's own merits to be set down as legitimate success Marie Wainwricht supported him admirably by judicious per formance ot the always touching character
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
She Was SurprIsod

To find Hose and Rubber Hose and Hose reels so cheap at the Goodyear Rubbe, store, 73 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Various COmpIainants Heard-Uhil
 dren and the Diphtheria,

Various Compliments Heard-Uhil.
 dren and the Diphtheria.
 At the meeting of the board of health last evening communications were read from par- ties living in the Ninth and Tenth wards asking that a garbage odor which disturbs their smelling organs be abated It seems that large number of hogs that are kept on Gibson Halls property are fed on garbage. whence the complainants allege "a terrible stench" arises. There is also large quantity of garbage spread on Burns lot on the corner of Dwyer and Crescent streets, which was complained of as giving forth disagreeable odor. Messrs. Townsend, Bassett, Riggs and Crittenden, citizens residing in the Ninth and Tenth wards, were heard upon the matter.
 The Rev. Mir. Lines made few remarks to the board upon the number of children dying with diphtheria and how 8 number of chii- dren were present at their funerals and also at the interments in the cemetery. The children are very liable to catch the disease at the funerals of those who have died of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02

If yOu have cold, cough, (dry haekine) group, cankered throat, eatarrh dropping, causing cough, Dr. Kilmer's Indian Cough lY; heals and cures. Price 25c., 500. and sf.
 Sold and recommended by Wells 6 Cai- houn, wholesale agents, New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-02

SPECIAL GOOD VALUES. Canton Preserved.Ginger. large pots, sSc each. Haut Sauternes, frst-class White wine S4 25 case, quarts.
 English fresh Fruit Jams, 25c each. Duff Gordon Sherry, superior Table wine at $4 per gallon.
 Imported French Chocolate, 39c pound. The standard California Claret. "Medoc," $3so dozen, quarts.
 Small pots Canton Ginger, 37c each. Bass Ale. bottled in England per dog. quarts $3.15. New Grass Edam Cheese, $1. A frst-class French Champagne, in perfect or der. $22,. pnts.
 Olive Oil. in half gallon tins, $1.6o. Otard. Dupy & Go. Cognac, 3!star, old importa- tion, very low.
 Imported Waters, five varieties, 3Oc Gallon jars Queen Olives, S1.75. Smiths Philadelphia Ale and Stout, $f 50 dozen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-29
BRIGHT BITS

"CAN a Young man marry comfortably on
| $500 year?' asks correspondent. Yes, he
can; but he will be deuced uncomfortable after
| ward-Burttngton Free Press.
A GERMAN NEWSPAPER in Newark, n. J., runs
beer saloon in connection with its establish
rnent AS it is published in the forenoonl it
must have head on it every mornlng.-10nk-
ers Statesman.
"AH, hay' said the physician, 80 per cent.
less deaths last week than | expected. By the
way, how much medicine did leave?"
About half as much as usual, sir, replied
the attendant.-LDe.
FARmER-Hi. there. Can't you see that sign
No fishing on these grounds
Colored Fisherman-Cose kin see de sign.
Is culli1 boss but amt so ignerant as ter fish
on no groun S. I'm fishin' de crick.-TeraS
SUfngs.
LANDLORD (mountain resort house)-Well, sir,
l trust that inhalng our mountain air will en-
able you to return to the city with renewed
Guest-Can't tell yet; it all depends on the
bill.-Life.
1.-THE really efficient laborer," says Thoreau,
will be found not to unduly crowd his day
with work, but will saunter to his task sur,
rounded by wide halo of ease and leisure. "
That is the way the Office boy usually does
SoBaerUaIe Journal
BROWN Ito Sarcophagus, the undertaken
What in the world induced you to settle out at
BlankvilleY There's hardly dozen families
Sarcophag1Is-True; there are not many peo-
pie there, but then there are three grade cross
ings within half a mile of my house.-Boston
Transcript.
MISTRESS you buy stamp and mail the
letter. Bridget?
Bridget-Oi did, mum, an here's the change
Mistress-How much did you pay for the
stamp?
Bridget-Wan cint mum. The boy said he
had Q n all the way from wan clint up, an its
not the likes of Bridget O'Toolihan wot goes
about wastin' money.-Ne,C York Sun.
land what do you think of my last novel, Mr.
Foggs"
1T shows wonderful Improvement over your
first one excellent as that was, Miss Verigush -
DO you really think so, Mr.. Fogg? You are
sure you are not flattering meY'
Not at all. II took me six months to get half
through your first novel; and only think fin
ished your last in just five minutes by the
watch. boston Transcript.
DID you make these doughnuts, Mandy,
dear?'
Yes, darling, hope you like them"
well, perhaps my taste has changed or my
| jaws have limbered up or something, but they
amt much like the doughnuts my mother used
| to make"
Aren't theys And tried so hard Gears to
| make them nicer"
Nice by George, Mandy, IL my mother had
made sUoh splendid, puffy dongbuuts as yours
| | shonld have died in my early childhood of an
overloaded stomach. Thanks to the sagacity of
| the dear, old woman 1t took two hours and
half TO wear out one of her doughnuts ;"
Springfield Union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-29
Will Thew Unite?

The Tammany Hall democracy and the
County democracy of New York city have
been talking for some time about uniting
on candidate for mayor, but they have
not yet determined to unite Some days
the prospects of union seem to be excellent,
| but probably in a day or two afterward
they will appear to be hopeless. One would
be justified in believing that the factions
| don't know exactly what to do. They ap-
parently would like to unite, but each is
afraid that in the union the other will get
the better of the agreement.
Tammany Hall talks about running
candidate of its own against Mayor Hewitt,
who is the candidate most frequently men,
toned by the County democrats Mayor
Hewitt says he is anxious to retire, but at
the same time he appears to be perfectly
willing to give Tammany chance to try
its hand as defeating him. He announces,
however, that if candidate whom he likes
can be agreed on by the factions, he will
get out of the way.
1t has been stated by both the Tammany
and the County democrats that the running
| of two democratic candidates would have
NtS NAASSb Vi VI AhEAhk Oub tnO lull ueillO-
cratic vote, and in that way increasing the
vote for Mr.. Cleveland. The fact, however,
that the republican organs of New York
are greatly pleased with the idea of fac
tional candidates, and are doing what they
can in sly way to prevent a union, is suffi-
Gent evidence that Mr.. Cleveland would
suffer from such course. Whenever in the
past there have been several democratic
candidates, it has been charged that men,
bers of one or the other of the factions
voted for the republican presidential candi-
date in return for republican votes for their
candidate for mayor. In this campaign
the democrats seem to be thoroughly united
| upon Mr.. Cleveland, but with rival candi-
dates for mayor in the field, the temptation
of trading would be presented. Cleveland
for President, Hill for governor, and a
union candidate for mayor is the ticket that
would obtain an unusually large majority
in New York city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-29
.IPPMAN7S PYRAFUGI
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Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and
SpermatorrhOea caused by over-exertion of thu
brain, self-abuse or overindulgence Each boz
contains one months treatment; 81 a box Of
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the money il the treatment does not effect s
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