davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
FOR SWEET oaARITY's SAKE.
A Coming Event at Nathan Hall Cannn'a Hall.

A Coming Event at Nathan Hale
 Camps Halls
 Ladies' Aid society No. 3 of Nathan Hale camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, of this city, are making great preparations for their en- tertsinment to be given next Tuesday even ing, April 10, at their hall in Exchange building. The object of the order is to as sist the Sons of Veterans in keeping green the memories of our soldiers and to aid any widows or sisters of members and the wid- ows and orphans of deceased soldiers and sis ters of disabled or deceased veterans who may need a helping hand. The camp here was organized only last fall and is gaining rapidly and has already done good deal of benevolent work, which has been done very quietly; and in the meantime they remember the soldiers at the home at Noroton in differ ent ways. This entertainment is to raise money to increase the benevolent fund of the society, and great attraction will be a magnificent crazy quilt, certainly one of the finest ever seen in the city, which will go to the holder of the ticket with the fortunate number. The price of tickets is fifty cents, each one entitling to chance in the quilt. The quilt abounds in beautiful blocks all beautifully embroider- ed and is bordered with velvet plush with lace edging. Some of the blocks are remark ably beautiful. Also among them are seve- ral that are hand painted, one of which fne- 1y representing owls upon perch was exc cuted by patient at the hospital, MT. E. G. Hall, twenty-five ears of age, Waterbury man, who is so disabled by rheumatism that it seems almost marvellous that he could have performed the work in his pitiable state of infrmity. And the work is charmingly done despite the fact that his knowledge of painting has all been gained during his abode in the hospital. He exhibits a real aptitude for artistic work. For ten years he has been thus disabled, yet he is accomplishing, and his woes have not broken his happy temperament. The cen tral blocks of the quilt, which are models of beautiful work and harmonious blending of colors, are adorned respectively with copies of the G. A. R. badge, the s. of V. badge, the Ladies' Aid society badge and the Relief camp badge. Others are adorned with army corps badges. On another block is a fine hand painted picture of calla bloom. The pro- gramme for the entertainment will include singing by Miss Anna J. Chapin, Miss Patti son and MT. Langdale. The full programme is not yet out.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
DentiRfrY,
X q much care an

As much care and attention should be given to the teeth as to any other part of the human structure. If not fer health's sake alone, they should be attended to from the fact that there is no other one thing that so detracts from the beauty of man or woman as @ bad set of teeth, and there is hardly one in a hundred that can boast of perfect set. To keep them in order visit should be paid to an experienced dentist at least twice 8 year, if not oftener, and to no other gentle men in this profession can we more willingly recommend our readers than to Drs. Ehni, whose office is located at TIA Chapel street.
 The extraction of teeth without pain is made speciality, Stanley's vapor being used with great success, this department of the business being in charge of Dr. R. F. Ehni, a graduate of the dental department, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Operative dentistry in all it's different branches is also thoroughly executed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
Woes of a Manager.

Manager Wilbur of the Wilbur Opera com pany on being interviewed last night said the report in an afternoon paper that he had not dealt fairly by Miss Sullivan, who has just left the company and gone to Toledo, did him an injustice. He said that Miss Sullivan had simply broken her contract with him and he had simply retained the usual $25 forfeit for breach of contract, but paying all her wages to the last penny. Without clause of that kind Q manager would simply have no protection. MT. Wilbur said also that the singers he was engaging here were for the chorus of his company, with which he opens an all summer engagement at the Grand Opera House, Boston, on the 18th. He said that one of the applicants for place in the chorus was New Haven lady sixty years of age, who has somewhat of a reputation as an author of lyric poems. She sent in her pho- to0raph as she would appear in tights and was much disappointed at being refused DO. mfkinn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
THE oLD LANCASTERHAH.

New Havenss Two Hundred and Eff tieth-FurIher Work of the Commit- l tee-Names ofthe SIEners of the Roll ! at Peck's.
 A meeting of the Lancasterian school com . l mittee was held at the City Hail last night. The object of the meeting was to prepare a report to be made to the general committee 1 meeting tonight. It is probable that large number of the old members of the school will be present and take part in the parade. Already between seventy and eighty have signed the roll and signifed their intention to parade. There are great many mem bers of the school in the city who have not as yet signed the roll at Peck's bookstore,
 and it is earnestly desired by the committee
 that they sign. An invitation will be issued
 and sent to the members of the school who
 reside in different parts of the country
 Badges will be furnished to those taking part
 in the parade These will be of a special
 distinction especially for the Lancasterian
 school. The committee will ask for carriages
 to carry those members unable to walk
 the distance of the parade. Following is the
 list of signers of old Lancasterian boys at
 Peck's bookstore:
 George Washington Hyde, George M.
 Grant, William W. White, Edward R. Hayes,
 David Strouse, John H. Beedle, Henry M. Blakeslee, Henry Peck, John A. Munson, S.
 Merwin Munson, Wm. J. Thompson, Henry
 W. Mansfield. Jerome B. Lucke, Levi Mix, Wn. J. Miller, all of New Haven; Charles G.
 Merriman, Westville; Charles E. Munson,
 New York city; William G. Mitchell,
 Milford, Ct.; Frank A. Jones, J. J. Atwater, Charles A. Bradley, John c. Brady, Charles K. Caldwell, Francis Gladding, August E. Lines, Stephen A. Peck, George w. Taylor,
 Cpnikh r, fuuin O. Beach, Charles s. Bunnell, Henry E. Hull, Serene s. Bushnell, George F. Kilborn, Lemuel L. Punderson, all of New Haven Francis N. Brown, West Haven, and Lent L. Bishop, William l.. Everit, Joseph 0. AL len, Charles o. Hall. Jerome N. Hayward, Farren, Ezra B. Dibble, T. T. Beecher, Sam- uel s. Bishop, Lent Bishop, Ed ward E. Boyd, James Y. Brown, Chester Hitchcock, Richard M. Everit, Charles W. Allen. all of New Haven Com fort s. Farren, Whitneyville 0. s. More ander Storer, Charles M. Murphy, Henry L. Hill, Fred H. WaldrOn, William Franklin, D. s. Cooper, all of New Haven Henry H. Hoadley, Branford, Conn; James D. Murray, New Haven John B. Smith, Fair Ha- ven Henry c: Lewis, Elias F. Mer- riman, Henry E. Beach, of New. Haven Alvin W. Futile, West Haven; 0. L. o. Brooklyn, N. Y; s. M Hill, A. L. Hill, Ralph M. Douglass, Edward W. Baldwin. New Haven; William A. Thomas, New Ha- ven; James H. Higgins, Meriden, Ct; D. O. Burwell, A. I. Hotohkiss, A. H. Ksllan, J. M. D. Hendrick, Hen- " Fleischner, H. M. Burns, Wall ter B. Law, W. W. Thomas, Benjamin Jepson, UImarine Hayward, Thomas Cooke, T. Parsons Dickerman, Charles L. Brad- ley, Wm. A. Beckley, of New Haven; Sam uel O. Goodsell, Westville.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
POLO.
n

The New Ravens Defeat the Martfords
 8 tO4.
 Those who saw the game last night felt well repaid for going. The New Ravens played one of their old time games and de- feated the Hartfords, 8 to 4. The Hartfords played desperately, but they were without the services of Cotter. This didn't make any difference with the result of the game. The New Ravens played one of their old time games and they were greatly applauded. Connors and Fuller played magnificent game, and carried off the honors. All play ed a team game. Connors and Newcomb passed we'll. Connors made the third goal by going the whole length of the rink. He and Newcomb did some splendid passing in the seventh, and Connors caged the ball on back hit. Once Connors caged the ball on Halletts pass, but it came out. The eleventh goal was made by nice individual play by Newcomb. The Bridgeports will play here tomorrow night at the benefit. The score: NEW RAVENS POSITIONS. HARTFoRDS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
Nearing an End.

The fire insurance sale of clothing at No. TOO Chapel street, New Haven, is nearly closing. Our advice to those who intend buying spring clothing is to visit the fire in- surance sale, where $16 mems suit can be bought for $4.9O; good business suit fo1 men $3. 90, worth $13.e5. If you do not like the suit when you go home you have the privilege of bringing it back and getting your $3.S0. Remember that $6.80 buys g tailor made suit worth SIS. Working pants 72c, worth $2.50. We sell beautiful cassi. fire insurance sale of clothing, No. roc Chapel street, below Union, New Haven Conn. Open evenings until g o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
nlat Of Patents.

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent of- flee for the week ending April 1888, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Haven, Conn.,:
 G. M Clark, Higganum, combined seeder and harrow.
 A. l.. Gaylor New Britain, razor.
 w H. Honiss and W. A. Lorenz, Hartford, me chanical motion.
 E. M. Humstsn, Hartford, assignor to J. Fergue- son, engine valve
 W. A Lorenz, Hartford, assignor to Leinbach & Wolle making creases in sheets ot flexible ma terial.
 J. North, Middletown. pump.
 Same, lift or force pump.
 s. Stone, North Manchester, assignor to Never slip Horse Shoe company, horse shoe c@lk. ". Fl. Taylor, assignor to Yale Towne Mfg. company. lock.
 A. H. Walker Hartford, sea oiling projectile. Same, sea oiIinG cartridge.
 Same, projector for sea oiling shells.
 8. M Weir, New Haven, reach coupling for ve hicIAq
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
New Haven Cricket Players

A meeting of the New Haven Cricket clut was held Tuesday evening at the store oi Thomas Hurle on Center street. The cleo. ton of officers resulted as follows: Presi
 dent, John B. Edwards; vice president, Wal. ter Larom; treasurer, Thomas Hurle; secre tary, A. A. Rockwell. J. H. G. Durant was appointed captain and Alfred J. Edward vice-captain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
At nIanaaI A. EraadnnaI


 At Mendel ae Freedman's. President braid sets worth $1 at 59c.
 At MendeI & Freedman's. Heavy silk cord and bells, sold every where at 50c, our price 39c.
 At MendeI 6 Freedman's. Fine cut bead ornaments worth 38c at 19c
 At Mendel & Freedman's. Real kid gloves with wide embroidered backs, fve-button length, worth S1, at 69c
 AtMendeI 6 Freedman's. Balls corsets 59c.
 At Mendel & Freedman's. pr. Warner's corsets 69c.
 AtM endel G FFeedman's. The Mme. Warren dress form corset $1.26
 AtMemdeI & Freedman's. Fine all wool cashmere jerseys worth & at 98c
 At mendel & Freedman's. Boucle sacques; former price $1.5O, now 59c.
 At Mendel & Freedman'ss Ladies' black jerseys, sold in ether storel for 75c, our price 39c.
 At Mendel & Freedman's. Ladies' fine lawn nurse aprons with deeI tucks worth 25c, at lie.
 At Mendel & Freedman's. Tourist ruching, 6 yards in box, wortt 25c, our price 121zc.
 At MendeI & Freedman's. Ladies' fast black hose, full regular made worth 25c, to day only 15c pair.
 Buy of Mende1 & Freedman,
 772 Chapel Street,
 And saYe money.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
FOURTH ANIMAL.

Exhibition of the New Haven Athlet-
 Ic Club-A Good PTOgramme-To End
 To-NIghI.
 The fourth annual exhibition of the New Haven Athletic club was begun last night in the Exchange building. The exhibition was good one, all who participated doing well. The committee having the affair in charge was composed of J. c. Crabb, F. J. Crabb. W. H. Brown, A. R. Spier, George Hupn, Harry Ward and 0. A. Bradley. A. S. Lynne was master of ceremonies. Prof. G. Tighert was the instructor. The exhibition will end this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
Rev. NIT. Bixler Begins His Work In
HIaLicenae Revoked.

The county commissioners yesterday re- voked the license of Patrick Henchy, who keeps a saloon on Davenport avenue. He has been convicted in the Court of Common Pleas for violating the Sunday liquor law. and there is also another case against him. The $500 which he paid for a license he 1ooau
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
An ImperafiHa Neceaairx.

What pure air is to an unhealthy locality what spring cleaning is to the neat house keeper, so is Hoods Sarsaparilla to every body, at this season. The body needs to b< thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalized, the germs of disease destroyed Sorofula, Salt Rhsum, and all other blood disorders are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the mest popular and successful spring med- feine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
Thursday, April 5, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Rest Lard in Market-Sperry & Barnes. Board and Rooms-161 York Street. Dissolution-Elliott, Blinn & Go. Dentistrv-Drs. Ehni.
 For Rent-Tenement- Olive Street. For Rent-House-W. A. Beers For -Store-Beecher's Exchange. For Rent-Rooms-1W Whalley Avenue. For Rent-Houee-C. E. Thompson. Look Out Boys-Hub Clothing House. Lost-Setter Pup-69 Elm Street. Margaret Mather-Hyperion Theater: New Bedfords vs Hartfords-Polo Rink. Nearing an End-Insurance Sale of Clothing North Haven Taxes-Lewis l. Fowler. Open Every EveniRg-Brooks Co. Our Boy Customers-C E. Longley & Co. President Braid Sets-Nendel & Freedman. Rush-J. H. Kearney. Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists. Wanted-Gir ,291 Chapel Street. Wanted -Pressman-'Printer. Wanted-G -Glrl-112 Wooster Street. wanted-Cook-42P Park Street. Park Street. Wild Pigeons-C. E. Hart.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Our Spring largest asort  put
   ofbestDo  P Donooa ntTeahn Tip pBoos
  AtoE AoE s1Ito 15toS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
THE ANNUAL DINNER

Of New Ravens Chamber of Conn
 merces Following is the committee for the Cham Der of Commerce dinner: Banquet B. R. English, Samuel Bolton, G. M Grant, John H. Platt, Max Adler, E. s. Kimberly F. H. Sperry
 Invitations-Ge H. Ford, John H. Leeds, N G. Osborn, G. F. Holcomb. Toasts-Henry T. Blake, S. Harrison Wagner, O. W. Scranton J. c. Gallagher. Printing-T. A. Barnes, J. N. States, F. E. Hum.
 Secretary-Wilbur F. Peck. Treasurer-N. Easterbrook, jr.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05

Tha EEandsomesE Lady In New Haven Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs was a superior remedy it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of it's merit any druggist will give you sample bottle free. Large size 50c and $1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
CAMPUS NOTES.
Caldwell Will Not Go i'm the Boat- Dofngs Ofthe Nfne-Brief Mention. Colle0e resunea fhja m ornino

Caldwell Will Not Go i'm tho Boat
 Deings ofthe Nine-Brief Mention.
 College resumes this morning.
 The students are rapidly returning and the campus will wear it's Wonted appearance to- day.
 Everybody reports good time during the recess. A large delegation from Yale spent
 the time in New York
 The Glee club gave the last concert of it's
 Easter trip at Brooklyn last evening. The Apollo club did likewise in Newton. The nine is showing up well on it's present
 trip. It played g good game with the New
 Works Monday and made creditable show ing against Newark Tuesday when it was | defeated 12 to 2. In this game Heyworth
 pitched to Mcbride, while Stagg played | short stop and Damn covered third. There is never anything brilliant expected of the Yale team on these Easter trips and the pres ent is up to the average.
 The Mott Haven team has been putting in I some steady work during the recess under 1 the direction of Trainer Murphy. Yale real izes that she must work hard. It is reported that Bob Cook and Captain Stevenson went to New York yesterday and that the crew did no rowing in consequence. The petition of Harvard graduates to the governing board of the college in favor of al- lowing the Harvards to practise with profes- sionals has been refused. The decision is a great disappointment to the students.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
speciaI Sale of TumbIers.

While the exhibition of pictures by local artists continues, i. @. till Saturday evening, I shall continue the sale of glass tumblers at the special prices advertised last week. have also received, direct from the factory in Belgium, a case of $6.5 tumblers that shall sell this week at $5.
 ap4 2t EvARTs CUTLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
A Grnaa Sniff.

Mrs. A. L. Howard, wife of Lieut.. A. L. Howard, has filed cross suit for divorce from her husband Her husband has re- turned to Canada and taken every particle of his wife's clothing, except what she wore when he came home
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
Caldwell WfI No<Row.

A bulletin was displayed before one of the paper offices yesterday to the effect that E. L. Caldwell would stroke the erew this year. Your correspondent saw MT. Caldwell yes- terday afternoon and he denied that he was going to row. While considering the ques- tion, he has been in the boat few times, but has decided not to pull this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
Special Window at Cutters.

Cutters window is full of pictures of which he is making special sale at $4 each. MT. Cutler has large number of these pie lures, and those who get them get bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05

If you value health, purchase the best lard alterations as cottonseed oil, barytes and other minerals. Sperry & Barnes brand all
 1 their goods and warrant them superior to any in the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
What a Monitor Thought.

William W. White, secretary of the Lan- casterian committee connected with the ar engagements for a reunion of the boys on April 25th, has one of the ttmonitor" books, handed him by James G. Brown, in which the monitor wrote down names of bad boys Among these were Edwin Marble, James E. English and Abel Jacobs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
nnnn Evarr Eveninr.

; Until further notice Brooks & Co.,, matters, Chapel corner State, will be open evenings. Trunks and satchels per cent. discount from regular prices. Hats worth $2.50 we WilIlsell for &S.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
Most ofthe Local Artists

Most of the Loeal Artists Who have pictures exhibition at Cat ler's gallery wish it understood that their pictures are for sale. It is hoped our citi- zens will appreciate the work of our home artists.
 see Johnson 8. Rrothar,s ad on third naze.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
". w. 0. A. Notes.

Another pleasant musical entertainment with readings and recitations was enjoyed last evening by the class girls and other young women at the association rooms, 5s8 Chapel street.
 In the afternoon one of the cooking classes from the public schools enjoyed greatly a market lesson kindly given by MT. s. Barnes of the City market, as also another class Tuesday.
 The thanks of the managers and the girls are extended in this notice to those who have added this pleasant instruction to that given by other friends during the fall and winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05

Broken hearts pernaps oanoos be menikd
 but pain in the back, chest, side and limbs nay be cured by Compound Qainine Plas- ters. Sold by druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
Washington, ID. C., and the City of
 Films.

Norwalk Gazette this week says:
 The Yale Glee club is concerting here.
 Hon. John H. Leeds of New Haven is here looking after the mischief done the Stamford spice mills by the Mills free trade tariff bill which was reported to the House today.
 Rev. Mr. Taylor, now of Vassar college but formerly of the South Norwalk Baptist church, has been visiting here several days.
 Hon. A. H. Terry of Norwich, Hon. s. A. Galpin and Hon. James Gallagher of New Haven were among our last weeks visitors. Our friend Gallagher has just returned from & visit to Florida, where he found everything solid for Cleveland, free trade and ''reform." /"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
HILLHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises at the Hyperion
 Theatek

Graduating Exercises at the Hyperion
 Theatek. The orations and essays to be delivered at the Hyperion Theater April 19 by the mem bers of the senior class are as follows: Matthew A. Reynolds, valedictorian, oration- 'Motives''
 Frederick M Lloyd oration-"Success in Life. '' Edward J. Smith, oration-"stability of the Unit ed States Republic"
 Fanny B. Tarney. essay-'Sacrifces." Elizabeth L.. Campbell, essay-"Education and Its Purposes"
 Willistine GoodseIl. essay-"Religion of the An cient Creeks
 Lyla M. Scranton, essay-''True Culture. Emily c. Tillotson essay-"PerSonal Influence" :" Lila M Wells, essay-"Women of tie Nineteenth
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
WEATHER RECORD
1NDTcATIoNs FoR To-pAY

INDACAI1ONs FUR 1O-DAA'
 WAR DEpARrMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., a.m.. April 5, 1858. For New England Warmer fair weather followed Friday by rain fresh to brisk ssutheasterly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05

When the present Hartford team came in- to the Connecticut league the Hartfords were five games behind New Haven in the race for the championship. After this margin had been wiped out and the clubs were tied Mayor Bulkeley, General George H. Ford and number of polo luminaries were in atten- dance at game in New Haven between these teams. Mayor Bulkeley inquired what the winner of the championship was to receive. The reply was, Nothing. save the glory of reputation" He then requested President Smith of the Hartford Amusement associar tion to order suitable trophy at Fordls jew- elry store in New Haven, and he (the Mayor) would pay for it. The order was given, and the trophy will soon be received. It will con- sist of regular size hockey and ball, each heavily plated with silver.-Hartford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
Notes.

The league season ended last night.
 The New Bedfords are the champions of the Central league.
 The New Haven team has benefit at the rink tomorrow night.
 The New Bedfords and the Hartfords play at the rink on Tuesday night next.
 The New Ravens are the only team in the two New England leagues that has not been whitewashed in single game. It is good record.
 The Hartfords have won the championship of this league. They deserve that honor. for there isn't team in either league that can defeat them in series
 Cotter and Sealey have been in leading team for three seasons-in 1886 with the Walthams, in 1887 with the Pawtuckets and in 1888 with the Hartfords.
 The present Hartford team has not been defeated in it's own rink. This team when at Walthan had standing offer of $100 to any team which could defeat it in its own rink. No team succeeded in doing it.