davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

M1RrH is the best physician for mans
tolls.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
Table of Advertising Rates

Table of Advertising Rates
recommended by the Louisiana Press Asso-
clation for adoption by the publishers of
country newspapers in this State in ac-
cepting advertisements from advertising
agents:
., Transient advertising, one inch, one time,
U-'O; each subsequent time, 75c.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

communications nust reach this Office ty
Gr before Thursday mornings, if they appear
!n the iizst issue after they are received, and
advertisements must be handed in before Fri
day noon. - O'
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

l NO. 3 MOS. 6 MOS. Q NOS. l2 NOS
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
Caveats Trade Marks
Ind Copyrights
c. A. SNOW T. co.

Opposite PATENT OFFICE, Washington, D. G.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Monday, April 90, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DA!

NEW ADFEe11I0Dh4EhN1o LULA '. Australian Novelty Co., Grand Opera House Auction Sale-B. Booth.
 Antioue Bedstead-C -Chamherlin & Go. Assignment of Seats-C College Street Church. Assignment of Seats-Trinity Church. Bonds and Stocks-Bunnell Scranton Boston Symphony Orchestra-Hyper1on Theater. Choice Bananas-R. W. Mills. Daisy Soap-L. T. Law & Go. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists'. Fast Black Hosiery-Wncox & Co. For Rent-Front Room-13s York Street. For Tenement t-123sDay Street: For Rent-Tenement-A Fl. Hurlburt. For Rent-House-A. H. Hurlburt. For CottageS-354 Whalley Avenue. For ale-Horses-Smedley Sheets. Gorman's Minstrels0New Haven Opera House. Great Sale-McIntyre, Mcguire Co. Golden Medical DiscOvery-At Druggists Indian Cough Cure-At Druggists'. Moxie Nerve Food-At Druggists. Moving of P1anoS-C M Loom1s. Paines Celery Compound-At Druggist. Plano Moving-C. M. Loomis Presents Given Away-Gilson American Tea Co. Removed-Norton & Son. Rubber Hose-73 Church Street. Special Geod Values-E. E. Hall & son. Scotch Oats Esseuce-At DfugGists'. Special Clearing Sale-F. M. Brown & Co. Spring Underwear-Howe & Stetson. Wanted-Horse-Adam Eattig. Wanted-Boy-P. o. Drawer 52 Wanted-$2, ,000-Security. Wanted-Young Woman-7o Sachem Street. Wanted-Girl-1,291 ,291 Chapel Street. Wanted -Servant-10W Warren Street. Wanted-Cook-6 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Pianos-C. M. Loomis Wanted-Pianos To Move-C M. Loomis. Wanted-Press Feeders-Munson & Co. Wanted-Situatien-28 Elm Street. Wanted-S -Situation-5W Grand Avenue Wanted d-sltuatien-51s Trunbull Street. Wanted-Situation- St. John Street Wanted -SituatiOn-58 York Street. White Goods From Auction-Monsen & Carpenter
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
THE FIRST SPRING DAY.

The Churches We'll F1lled-Many Vis-
 ftors 10 East Rock Park and Sub
 urban Places.
 Yesterday was remarkable as being de- cidedly the first day of spring. In the early morning the songs of robin and wren made melody everywhere and the bright sunlight and genial warmth tempted people to enjoy themselves out of doors There were large congregations in the churches in the fore- noon, and in the afternoon hundreds of peo- pie paid their first visit of the season to East Rock park and the different cemeteries. The roads leading to Savin Rock and South End were alive with horses and carriages convey ing family parties and young people to places near the city, the enjoyment, however, being somewhat lessened by clouds of dust rising from all highways. Among the grass of New Haven door-yards were seen the earliest dandelions of the year, besides many cul- tivated flowers. By noon the air was some- what oppressive and only few overcoata were worn, but by evening there was quite drop in the temperature and the open churches were well filled with worshippers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
AN OLD CITIZEN DEAD.

Death of Andrew Martin. Formerly Manufacturer of Matches. Andrew Martin died Saturday noon at his home, Al Pearl street, he being in his eighty fourth year. Mir. Martin has not for some years been in active business, and for some months has been in failing health. He was one of the earliest among the manufacturers of loco-fOco matches, and about thirty years ago had a manufactory at the corner of Pearl and Pleasant streets, exporting matches to foreign countries. The business was sold to the Beecher Match company, which became finally merged with the Diamond Match com pany. Mr. Martin owned considerable real es- tate at the upper part of State street, Pearl and on Pleasant streets, and up near Eagle and Nash streets, much of the land being now covered by buildings. He was good neigh Dor and upright citizen. He leaves a wire and three unmarried daughters.
 The funeral is to be tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from the late residence of the deceas- ed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Portfolios, card cases and purses at Dor. mans.
 Rev. Dr. Reed has gone to Boston to at tend the funeral of a relative.
 Rev. George 0. Weiss of the Theological seminary preached yesterday at Granpy.
 There will be no rehearsal of the Lyric so- ciety this evening on account of the Gericke concert.
 Mrs. Yale of Wallingford, wife of Senator c. D. Yale, died Saturday morning, aged seventy-nine.
 Selectman Cooper is much better and able to ride out, and Selectman Feldmsn is slow. ly improving.
 Rev. L. F. John of the senior class of the Yale seminary preached yesterday morning at the Taylor church.
 Rev. F. L. Ferguson will occupy the pull pit of the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, for the next six months.
 The Young Mems Republican club hold 8 meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Day'z hall. A full attendance is requested.
 Messrs. Herbert E. Benton and Carlos Smith are the delegates to the session of the Supreme lodge. Knights of Honor, to be held
 
 in Cleveland, Ohio, next week.
 The saloon keepers of Ansonia and West Ansonia have petitiened to be allowed te keep their saloons open until 12 o'clock They are now obligeAto shut them at Il.
 MT. c. s. Bushnell gave an interesting ad. dress before Admiral Foote post Saturday night on the building of the Monitor, which was so largely due to his patriotism, push and enterprise.
 The household effects of General Alfred H Terry, who with his two sisters are soon tC occupy the house on Hillhouse avenue formerly the residence of E. s. Wheeler have begun to arrive in this city.
 The news of the sad death of Rev. Edgar L. Hermance, announced in our telegraphic columns this morning, will bring paHg oi sorrow to a large circle of friends in this city, by whom he was very highly esteemed.
 The committee on sewers will meet at the City Hall tonight at g o'clock. Detective Brewer is petitioner for a sewer in Cottage street, Alderman Jones for one in Exchange street, and sewers are also asked for in Forbes Place, Baldwin and Ward streets and Congress avenue between Daggett street and West river.
 A New York dispatch says: Chauncey M. Fessenden, Stamford capitalist, has been ir the city this week engaged in interesting moneyed men here in copper smelling and refining works which he intends to establish at Milford on the shore west of the harbor but few miles from Savin Rock.
 Commander Weigand Sehlein has request ed the members of General Von SteinwehI post No. 76, G. A. R., to meet to-day at p. m. at Grand Army hall, corner Grown and Church streets, to attend the funeral of the late Jacob Neff from 692 Grand avenue. MT. Neff died after few hours illness ot bilious collie. He also belonged to the Seven Wise Men and Concordia No. 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
SOCIAL seIENoE.LEAGUE.
Miss Gertrude B. Kelly of New York Speaks on ssLkberty Through Jus.

Miss Gertrude B. Kelly of New York Speaks on ssLkberty Through Jus- tice.'s
 Miss Gertrude B. Kelly, of New York, spoke before the meeting of the Social Sci- ence league yesterday afternoon. There was an increase in the audience that usually at
 tends the meetings, nearly every seat in the
 hall being taken. Miss Kelly was introduced by T. w. Curtiss, who said that the subject for discussion was one form of anarchism in
 obtaining Justice Through Liberty" Before
 the meeting copies of 'The Alarm, an organ of the anarchists published in Chicago which suspended publication Saturday, was distributed among the audience. Miss Kelly during her address said:
 am convinced that justice comes through
 liberty. Every place where you see rebellion or discord you will also find that the liberty of the n.en has been interfered with. The
 scabs and rats are the cause of all the ineffec- tual strikes and boycotts. It is from them that most of the criminals come but never theless they are necessary part of that which makes up this great social universe. A society based upon exchange cannot long
 exist unless that exchange is equitable. Then
 inequality being the cause of our trouble, that what we want is to make the equities
 equal, and the way to remedy them is to re~
 duce interest, profits and rents.
 We ask for nothing but freedom that sooi-
 ety may be enabled to work out it's own sal-
 vation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Saturday,s Funerals.

Rev. Dr. ,Twitehell officiated Saturday at the funeral of the late Mrs. Susan Blackman Townsend from 397 DixweI avenue. The minister spoke appreciative1y of the virtues of the deceased lady, making special men, ton of her contributions for charity and her personal efforts in behalf of others. The burial was in Grove street cemetery.
 At the funeral Saturday of the late Miss Lucy M. Bradley of 352 Grown street Rev. Dr. McLane of the College street church ofaciated. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 The Health OHlcer and His Duties.
 There is talk among the physicians of this city that will probably lead to sn increase in the salary of the health officer, Dr. Williston. Since the recent cases of smallpox in town Dr. Williston, upon whom the duties of at tending the patients has fallen, has been com pletely ostracised from society. While att tending the cases he has been obliged to keep clear as much as possible from everybody, completely neglecting his own practice. As his salary is only $500 per annum and in such case the loss of his practice combined it is thought by the local physicians that such amount is not fair compensation for faith ful officer in his position.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
THE FIRE ALARM.
A Lighted Cigar Doe. It-A nig Crow

Lighted Cigar Does It-A Rfg Crowd
 Gathers.
 The alarm of fire which was sounded yes terday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from box 42, corner of Grand avenue and Franklin street, was caused by slight fire in the roof of the building occupied by B. Brandt on Grand avenue as a saloon and dwelling house. Some careless person threw either Q lighted cigar or match from an adjoining teR- ement on to the roof and it ignited the shin gles and caused small blaze, which was easily extinguished on the arrival of the fire men with the aid of fire extinguisher. About $10 damage. I. being Sunday large crowd was called out.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Attoe Seaaen,s Bethel.

A large audience was present last evening in the Seamen's Bethel. Rev. J. O. Bergh conducted the exercises. After the audience sang number of appropriate hymns MT. Bergh read the 20th psalm. Brother Clark invoked the divine blessing. William H. Conklin delivered the address. The vocal and instrumental music was especially fne Miss Clara Bradley presided at the organ. Miss Maud Davis led the singing. z. T. Strong played the cornet and R. B. Hughes the trombone. Miss Davis sang by request t'Where is My Boy To-Night7' The singing was admirable. Two signatures were ob- tained to-the total abstinen pledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
B 2t Opposite the City mark
.why DO People Do Sos,'

"What people?" "Ever so many peo- ple."
 ssDo howg' sHave pictures framed in such horrible taste! Have etchings framed as though they were oil paintings and paint when they should have no mats, narrow mats when they should have broad ones-no end of errors and mistakes!" "Well, how can we avoid mistakes?' "Take your pictures to Mir. Cutler, see the great number of exam ples of tasteful framing in his store, see his extensive stock of n1ouldings, get the ad- vantage of his twenty-five years of expert ence and study of the art of framing" Get your pictures framed at
 a2S 2t CUTLER's ART STORE,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Home For the FrIendIess,

The next monthly meeting of the managers of the Home for the Friendless will be held at the house of Mrs. Justus $. Hotchkiss, 23S Church street, next Wednesday after- noon at o'clock. Applications for admis- sion to the Home should be made to Miss Davenport, 52 Hillhouse avenue; Mrs Will liam Hillhouse, Hillhouse avenue; Mrs. T. H. Bishop, 215 Church street; Mrs. Justus s. Hotohkiss, 23S Church street; Mrs. L. L. Cnr,nr, 12n2 Cho,,a1 straat
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Was Discharged.

Elias Schwarzman, junk dealer, was tried in the City court Saturday for the theft of $30 worth of rubber heels from the Gam dee Rubber company. He showed that he had bought them of number of boys who had found them on the dump heap and he was discharged after being cautioned by Judge Pickett,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Hona Again soon.

Mr. Edson S. Beach of 60 Greene street, who has been spending some time at Or mond, Fla, expects to leave Savannah, Ga, tomorrow by the steamer City of Augusta for home. He writes from Ormond that the weather there is like midsummer, with the mercury in the thermometer marking from eighty to ninety degrees in the shade. There will be, he says, fair orange crop and the oleay1 trees are in full bloom.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
THE REPORT NOT TRgE

No New Cases of Smallpox in Town.
 Saturday night there were reports about town of several cases of smallpox in the vicinity of Elliott street. Health Officer Williston denies, however, that there are any new cases in town. Little Flossie Davis' condition remains unchanged. but there are stong hopes for her recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
A sunday Street Fight

Stephen Sullivan of Davenport avenue and Michael Shea of West street engaged in @ lit- tie istic encounter on Davenport avenue yes- terday afternoon about 6 o'clock. After 8 few rounds in which they both received con siderable punishment they concluded that such was a poor way to settle the difficulty and oa vta if mn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
ON EDUCATION.
Interesting Service At College Street Church Yesterday.

1nteFestInG Service At College street
 Church Yesterday.
 At the morning service at the College street church yesterday morning Dr. McLane preached on education and was listened to with deep attention. It was an eloquent and instructive discourse, In the closing prayer the pastor gave touching and feel ing tribute to the quartette which has so ably led the singing at this church for some time and which sang for the last time at the morning service. The new chorus choir, which is to sing under Professor Chandler, will be heard for the first time next Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
nenerred ApproVaI.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The exercises at the university chapel yes terday were ss inspiring as the day was pleasant. Dr. Taylor eloquently demon strated that one subserves his best interests to strive to enter upon the narrow way through the straight gate. His student audi ence listened as if they highly appreciated his argument and felt that it inculcated truth not safely ignored. Ex-Presidents Woolsey and Porter were present and by their attsn- tion to the discourse showed that the truth inculcated concerned them individually as much as any others of the addressed. One has but to hear the university choir Tehearse hymns and chant as they do to admire the strength and harmony of their rehearsals. A large number of the students after the close of the sermon session remained to hear Dr. Sto eckel render in his skillful way on the organ grand composition happily suited to the sscredness of the house and solemnity of the day. Take it all in all the average Yale university Sunday audience is worthy to be addressed by the most able of preachers, SO competent is it to appreciate what is said and so likely is it to profit by it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
To Begin work shortly.

The H. B. Cox Electric company, who are fast locating their machinery in Atwater block, will shortly begin the manufacture of one of Mir. Cox's most valuable patents. It is Q battery intended for physicians use. MT. Cox starts for Europe next month to finish negotiations with the German govern- ment for one of his patents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
What Laay ChampIon Pedestrians Ua

Miss Ida Wallace, who won the lady cham pienship in the contests at Madison Square Garden, Baltimore. Detroit, New Bedford and again in New York, says she feeds al- most entirely on this Moxie Nerve Food ner- vous, weakly women use so much. She says it gives her most extraordinary powers of en- durance, and does not react or lose it's effect like stimu1ants. It also relieves the terrible overstrain of the muscles, allowing person to continue severe effort long time. Miss Wallace is enthusiastic over it and says she would have it if it cost five dollars bottle. The company are now putting out some of the finest favored Moxie ever made. It is luscious. a30 2tawGtw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Special Sale of CoIored Satin Ribbons

Width No. 5, at Sc yard. Width No. 2, at Dc yard Width No. 9, at 9c yard. Width No. 12, at 121Sc yard. Width No. 22, at 21c yard. Four inch at 31 cents yard. Five inch at 48 cents yard. The above are all silk ribbons, and will be sold this week only at above prices. ap30 2t MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

100 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 31s yards long, full width, assortment of pat
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
THE AMERICAN THEATER.
The Sale of the Property to HeaIy &
 RTwaIoVw

The sale of the American Theater property to Messrs. Bigelow & Healy of this city, first announced in the COURIER last week, and the improvements which those gentlemen will make in the property, gives much satisfaction to property owners on Church street, as it is another step forward in the "march of i'm provement" which has been steadily going on on Church street in the last fifteen or twenty years. It is stated that the property was bought for $700 per front foot with buildings thereon. The land has a frontage of ninety feet on Church street and runs back sixty or more feet. This would make the price $63,- 900. Mir. Healy has already begun to plan the most important changes in the building.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES.
ConsIderabIe Losses Suffered by own
 Hnroo.al.a n.a-H.a-


 CTS of Woodland Property.
 The bright light seen Friday night toward the south, leading to the conjecture that one or more vessels on Long Island Sound had been burned, was caused by an extensive forest fire on Long Island. Saturday night a large acreage of woodland east of Morris Cove on the East Haven shore of New Ha- ven harbor was burhed over, much good timber being destroyed.
 Yesterday afternoon and evening the woods were on fire north of Stiles park, not far from the old lighthouse at the harbor mouth; great deal of timber being lost. These fires nay be ssoribed in part to the want of rain, from which large circuit of country contiguous to New Haven is suffering-a con- dition hardly expected in the month of AOri1
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
A Gang ofToughs.

Patrick Corcoran, the leader of a gang of
 I toughs who so brutslly assaulted Joseph Ere trel and Benjamin Parker last Wednesday
 night, was Saturday morning fined for the different ofenses $7O and costs amounting to S1246 He took an appeal
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
LACE CURTAINS.

-75 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yds. long, tube edge, at 75c per pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Whats she Mattera

The number of arrests made on the East
 side this monthis only about half the average.
 Book beer does not seem to have had it's usual effect Bridgeport Standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
m1nisters, meeting.

The next meeting of the New Haven Min. isters' association will be held in the chapel of the Center Congregational church,
 this morning at 10:30. Subject, Pro- hibition, to be opened by volney B. Cush-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

Can't be done Next thing to it is to make a new dress of fashionable color from @ faded dress and 8 package of Diamond Dyes. These dyes are true to name, do not fade, and are used by all economical women a3O 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Plain Facts.

Just think of it-frst- class trouserings made in the latest style by our regular work They sell on sight. Call and see them before they are gone, at
 H. MAcHoL, the Tailor,
 735 Chapel street, a02 2t Onnnsita tha Citv market
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
SusnScYoua Ffra i'm GzTaormf3a,a.

The blacksmith and wagon shops of Albert F. Brewer in Bloomfield were totally de- streyed by fire Saturday morning. Loss $500; fire probably of incendiary origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
THE nEvoCRAr1o cAmP
A Tempest In a Teapot Expected.

A Tempest In 2 Teapot Expected.
 The Democratic State convention which will choose delegates to represent the Connec- ticut Democracy at the Democratic national convention at St. Louis takes place at Hart ford Wednesday, and from all indications there will be lively time to "fx things" satisfactorily. The resolutions to be adopted will in particular cause throes of agony to the committee, as they must be shaped to please the free traders and the protectionists of all shades of opinion, while they must alao straddle the fence satisfactorily as regards criticism and endorsement of President Cleveland's course. The convention in steer ing clear of Scylla may tackle Charybdis. At any rate fun for the boys is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Ntantlc andFenwick.

Four cottages are being erected at Crescent Beach and will be finished by July 1.
 MT. Atwood Collins, of Hartford, will build new cottage at Fenwick on the site of his present one, which has been sold, and will be moved upon an adjoining lot. The Fenwick House is being greatly improved.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
For west Point.

Frederick Fitzgerald, of Hartford, has been
 nominated by Congressman Vance for the vacant cadetship at West Point. MT. Fitz- gerald entered the competitive examination with eight others and received the highest mark
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Reynolds DfscharxeSl.

John Reynolds, who was tried for keeping
 his saloon open after midnight, showed that the cause of delay in closing was that repair ing was being done to water pipe, and he WAS discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Save Then

People are carefully putting away the badge used on Founders day to bring them out again as valuable souvenirs fifty yearf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Ha Waa Saved

Money because he bought his rubber hose and hose reel at the Goodyear rubber store, 73 Church street, where they have the largest atoe1x at the lowest prices
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Rmployes of Mayer, Strouse C Go. Mu-
 tual Benefit Association.

After the close of business on Saturday afternoon, shortly after o'clock, about 200 of the employees of Mayer, Strouse & Go. as- sembled in the strip stitching room and there formed the above named organization. MT. Isaac Ullman was elected temporary chairman and the following officers were then elected: President, Louis M. Ullman; vice president, and secretary, Miss Katie Kelly, forelady of the strip department; treasurer, I. M. Ull- man, superintendent of the ~manufactory. An executive committee of five was then ap- pointed consisting of the president, vice president, treasurer and Miss Mamie Nc Carthy and Miss Carrie Brinley, who were in structed to draft suitable by-laws and constitution and report at the next meeting Saturday. May 5, at 5 p. m.