davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
ENTHUSIASM IN BROOKLYN.
GENERAL STEWART L. wooDFoRD WANTS
RLAINE-PRA ISING TILE PLATFoRM

bENEhAL STEWART L. WOODFORD WANTS
BLAINE-PRAIsrNG THE PLATFORM.
II the nomination OF Republican candidate for
President could be left to the Brooklyn Young Re-
publican Club the choice would be Mr. Blaine. The
new rooms Of tho club filed last night By both
young and old members Of tho party. For many the
platform was tho chief topic Of conversation and ono
and all had nothing but tho highest praise for It Gen.
eral Stewart L. woodford said that he knew the plat
form would DO one that any Republican could stsnd
on and fight for.
But want you to say this for mo- he said. Be>
fore the Convention was much opposed to tho nomf-
natiop of Mr.. Blaine, but have since been reading
daily tho editorials In . Ths NewYork Times and
The Evening Post and now am thorough Blaine
Please say this for me-
william H. Williams, president Of the club. said
that tho platform one that could not DO imposed
upon. With this opinion James 6. Case. the score.
csssiaasa a seventh PAGos
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
CAMPUS NOTES.

The Upper Class Games-Propesed Hn-
 ternatfonal Football Game - The
 Cricket Club Trinity vs. YaIe-Noyes
 Again at Play-Rr1ef Mention.
 Moves practiced with the nine again yes- terday. He will play in this weeks game.
 Some estimate of the relative strength of Harvard and Yale may be made from the game at the Field tomorrow with Trinity.
 Yesterdays Yale News said: There is talk of. an international football match. The English eleven, which is now en route for Australia, will probably extend its trip to New York and play the winner of the Har- yard, Princeton and Yale league next fall.
 Freshman Cricket club will be chosen from the following men: Ackroyd, T. Adams, Bissell, Blair, Broatch (captain), Hart, Hoar, Hyde, Jessup, levitt, Long, Treadwell, Wales and Wells.
 The flags, trophies for last years cham pion nine, are now on exhibition at Ford's. They bear as usual the names of the players with their positions and the record of games.
 The upper class games at the Field yester- day afternoon were well contested. The win ners were: 80 yards hurdle, Berger, Il 3-5 sec.; 100 yards dash, Sherrill, 10 1-5 sec.; mile walk, Platt, 7:a1; high jump, Sherman, 5.3 feet; 120 yards hurdle, Berger, IT sec.; IA mile run, Hinckley, 55 2-5 sec; 1.2 mile run, Holton defeated Lane by yard; 220 yards, Sherrill, with Sherman second. There was also an exhibition in the broad jump. The games were-o on the whole quite satisfac- tory, although no records were broken. The Yale record of 10 1-5 in the 100 yards dash was equalled and the record of 16 3-4 in the 120 yards hurdle approached to within IA of second
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
FAIR HAVEN.
The Double Wedding Last Evening at the Meth odisG Church-Enteresting Social Event.

The Double Wedding Last Evening at
 the Method Church-Enterestins
 Social Event.
 The East Pearl street Methodist church was crowded last night, the occasion being the double wedding of Miss Rosa Elvira Page to James N. Dsdman, both of Fair Haven, and Miss Lottie Sobey of Fair Haven to w. H. Beers of South Norwalk. The Rev. A. H. Goodenough, pastor of the church, per formed the ceremony that united MT Beers and Miss Sobey for life, and the Rev. l. W. Dadman of Poston, uncle of Mir. Dadman, performed the ceremony for the other couple. The church was elaborately decorated for the occasion and the floral display at the altar was elegant. Both brides wore gowns pre- cisely alike, of cream colored Henrietta cloth. Each wore 6 white tulle veil, fasten- ed with pearls, and each carried 8 bouquet Sobey also wore diamond pin in her hair. The ushers were E. A. Russell, D. Walter Robinson, Charles Lamb and George Warren, all of Fair Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. Beers held @ reception after the ceremony at the house of James Sobey, the brides father, 28 Houston street, and after the wedding supper left on the 11:45 train for Boston for an extended wedding tour.
 MT. and Mrs. Dadman repaired to their future home at 52 Wolcott street after the ceremony and will be at home after May 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

Tuesday, May |, 1858.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY.

All wool Pants-Boston Clothing Co. Rusinees Opportunity-John OGorman. Choice Securities-Alfred Walker Co. Connecticut River 6had-W. D. Judson. Cheap Pants-Boston Clothing Co. Dr Greene's Nervura-At Druggists'. Diamonds-S. Silverthau & Sons. Ds2olution-Bolton & Nicely. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggigts. For Rent-Tenement-123 Day Street. For Rent House-Edward Malley. For Rent-Rooms-223 Orange Street. For Rent-Rooms-H E. Pardee. For Sale-Rooms-B. O..
 For Rent-Rooms-P. O. Box 322. For Gelding-Johnson Brother Furnishing Goods- Boston Clothing Co. Headuuarters For Flannels-Hub Clothing House Mems All Wool Pants-Boston Clothing O. Mathushek Pianos-Treat & Shepard Co. New Music Books-Oliver Ditson & Co. Prices and Styles-Boston Clothing Co. Staple Woodenware-Bobert B. Bradley & Co. Three Great Offers-Boston Clothing Go. Wantod-Boy-P. O. Box 959. Wanted-GirI-P O. Box 22O. Wanted-Corset Hands-Mayer, Strouse 6 Co Wanted-Olock Hands-Western Clock Co. Wanted-SituatioH-14 Olive Street. Wanted -Situation-19 Davenport Avenue. wanted -Situatien-S05 Grand Avenue. Wauted-S Situation -158 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-11 Bradley Street. Wanted-S -Sttuatien-13 York Street. Wanted-Si -SituatIcn- Hamilton Street. Wanted-S -Situation-21S Pine Street. Wanted-Situation-l Canal Street. Wanted-Situation- Al Greene Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
XOUNG PEOPLES sOoIEwx.

Sts John Street Methodist Church.
 A meeting of the young people of the St. John street M. E. church was held last even. ing in the parlors of the church for the pur- pose of organizing young peoples society. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Arthur w. Jepson; vice president, George H. Leopold; secretary, Miss Edith M. Burchell; treasurer, Carlton H. Foster. A constitution was adopted and the young people organized under the name of the Young Peoples league of the St. John street M. E. church. After the organization the members partook of ice cream upon the in vitation of Mr. 0. A. Morse The outlook for the success of the society is very promising
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
swImmrNG woODCHUoKs.

An Answer te the Question whether
 They VIII Take to the Water.
 MT. H. s. Mygatt writes to the New Mill ford Gazette as follows: GA correspondent inquires in your last issue whether wood chuck will swim unless driven into the water. Two years ago, while fishing on Lake waramaug with MT. c. H. Hurlburt and Frank Hallock, 2 woodchuck swam from the opposite side of the lake close to our boat, and was caught by MT. Hallock. While we were rowing down the lake the same day another was swimming across, and neither one was driven inte the water. Since then MT. Hallock has captured two others under similar circumstances, and he informs me that they frequently swim across the lake in summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
OnaVt.it to the RI,n Cttv.

MT. H. M. Harris, editor of the Glen's Falls (N. Y.) Republican, is in town visiting MT. E. A. Robinson of the firm of Hoggson 6 Robinson. He will remain in town several days. It is his first visit to New Haven. He is greatly pleased with the Elm city and its environs and says it excels in beauty any city he has seen in the South. He has just re- turned from southern trip. Yesterday he visited East Rock Park and was delighted with the view from the top of East Rock and the top of the soldiers monument. MT. Har- ris has published the Glen's Falls Republican for thirty three years. He and MT. Robinson were apprentices together at Glen's Falls.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
NEW HAvEN,s CONSTANT GROWTH.
PEW RENTALS

At Various Churches Last Evening.
 The sale of seats at the Second Congrega- tional church, Fair Haven, held last night aggregated about $1,700. Highest price $105, by Willis Hemingway. About nine or ten seats brought $100.
 At the Church. of the Redeemer sale of seats last night the total amount realized, premiums and all, was about $s,O00, about the same as last year. The amount of pre- miums paid was $2,000. The highest pre- mium was $200. Five or six seats brought $200 premium.
 At the College street church sale the amount realized, with seats yet to be taken, is about $5,0o0, about the same as last year.
 The seats at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church brought last night an amount in ad- vance of last years result.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
MeGfnty-DoyIe.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at St. Mary's R. 0. church MT. Peter McGinty and Miss B. Doyle were united in holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Father Higgins. After the ceremony a reception was held at their future residence, No. 158 Franklin street. Dancing was indulged in, Professor Joseph Boylan prompting, after which flute solo was given by Mir. Edward Fallon. All then took partners and did justice to well pre- pared supper. The groom being quite pop ular among his shopmates at Mayer, Strouse & Go. s was given a grand reception. The happy couple left on an extended wedding tour.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Special 9nttres.
Special 9pttces.
DRY GOODS MILLINERY CARPETS UPHOLSTER

Cater to No Particular Glass; But Welcome All and PROVIDE FOR ALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
The Late nTra. marv E. Vale.

The sudden death of Mrs. Mary E. Yale of Wallingford, the wife of ex-Senator Yale, which occurred last Saturday caused universal sorrow throughout that town. She was sev- enty-nine years of age and leaves two chil- dren, Charles and Selden Yale. During the early part of her married life she lived with MT. Yale in Richmond, Va. On account of her health Mir. Yale removed to Wall1ngfcrd twenty years ago. The immediate cause of her death was apoplexy. She was beloved by all that knew her.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
hesson in Phys4oIogy

Teacher to class in physiology: What is the most delicate structure in the bodyi Scholar: Eyeball. Teacher: Wrongl The
 most delicate structures in the body are the brain and nerves, and they are the most sa. silly disordered, diseased and deranged. I wish you to bear in mind that there ia noth- ing in the world that will prevent so much nerve diseaae, or cure it so quickly when it exists, as Dr. Buckland's Scotch Oats Es- senee; even my own mother, who was psra- Iyzed for eight years, owes the fact of walk ing ahout to-day te it's use.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

Miss Ida Wallace, who won the lady cham pionship in the contests at Madison Square Garden, Baltimore, Detroit, New Bedford and again in New York, says she feeds al- 1nost entirely on this Moxie Nerve Food ner- vous, weakly women use so much. She says it.giyes her most extraordinary powers of en- durance, and does not react or lose its effect like stimulants. It also relieves the terrible cverstrain of the muscles, allowing person to continue severe effort a 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. a2O 2taw6tw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
ssA word to she WIse Is sancient.,,

Catarrh is not simply an inoonyenience. unpleasant to the sufferer and disgusting to others-it is an advanced outpost of ap- pfoaching disease of the worst type. Do not 1nsaIect it's warning; # brings deadly evils in itg train. Before 1t is too late use pr. gape's Catarrh Remedy. It reaches the seat of the aiImert, and it is the only thing that will. You may dose yourself with quack medicines ,tilI it is too late-'till the streamlet becomes ( resistlsss torrent. It iSthe matured inven- ,tlon of scientific physician. "A word to the
 m is sufficient"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Home For the FrIendless,

The next monthly meeting of the man agers of the Home for the Friendless will be held at the house of Mrs. Justus S. Hotch- kiss, 23s Church street, on Wednesday after noon, May 9, at 4 o'clock.
 Applicants for admission to the Home must apply to Miss Davenport, 52 Hillhouse avenue; Mrs. William Hillhouse, Hillhouse avenue; Mrs. T. H. Bishop. 215 Church street; Mrs. Justus s. Hotchkiss, 238 Church street: Mrs. L. L. Camp, 1903 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
MINISTER'S ASSOCIATION.

The Meeting Yesterday-An Address
 By v. B. Gushing of Maine.
 The New Haven Ministers association held meeting at the Center church yester- day morning. About twenty-five local cler- gymen were present. Hon. V. B. Gushing of Maine was present and spoke on "Prohibi- tion."
 The next meeting will be May If, when Rev. MT. Lee will read paper on "Church Finance
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
His Arm ana Hand BadIy Crushed

Joseph Cook, an Italian employed at the Candee rubber sdop, met with quite seri- ous accident yesterday morning. His hand was caught between two rolls and was badly crushed and the flesh torn from his arm. He was taken to Dr. Elliott's office and attended by Drs. Elliott and Doolittle He was after- ward removed to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Death of Wrs. L, mandelbaum.

Mrs. L. Mandelbaum, residing at 219 State street, died last night of jaundice. She was seventy years old last month. She came to this country from Bavaria in 1840 and has lived in New Haven ever since. She leaves five children to mourn the loss of good and kind mother. There are four daughters and one aop
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

Hhave had catarrh for twenty years and used all kinds of remedies without re- lief. MT. Smith, druggist of Little Falls. recommended Ely's Cream Balm. The eff feet of the first application was magical. It allayed the inflammation and the next morn ing my head was as clear as bell. One bottle has done me so much good that am convinced it's use will effect permanent cure. It is soothing, pleasant and easy to apply, and I strongly urge it's use by all sufferers-Geo. Terry, Little Falls, N. 1
 mv1eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
RanI Eafafa Tranafar

The vacant lot corner of Wooster and Ham ilton streets, 100x135. has been sold to Michael T. Campbell, contractor at Sargent & Co.'s. MT. Campbell will at once pro- ceed to erect frst-class building designed for flats of improved character and style. We understand that the negotiations were made by Beeeher's Exchange. Price paid $7,00O,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
A New Masonic Move.

Steps are being taken to form new con sistory of the Scottish Rite in this city. Ap- plications are now being filed for charter members, and no member of Hiram No. is held eligible for admission into the new body. Hiram lodge members say in regard to it that it is a matter of indifference to them and that Hiram is prospering beauti- RnI1u
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
TO COmMRNCE TO.DAY.

Bread From Union Bakeries to be La-
 beled.
 Commencing to-day the Bakers union will inaugurate new movement in this city, It is proposed to have label on all bread from union bakeries The matter has been ar ranged very quietly and no trouble is antici- pated from the proprietors of the different bakeries
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
A MrIandIr TrInI.

The St. Ignatius T. A. B. society's tug-of- war team would like to meet again the team from the Young Mems Temperance associa- ton of WaIlingford in a friendly contest.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
THE NOBLE TRIAL.

General Noble and George Smith
 Bound over.
 Yesterday afternoon before U. s. Commis- sioner. Platt General Noble and George Smith of Bridgeport were both bound over in the sum of $50 each to appear before the United States district court in May. They, after consultation with counsel, decided not to make any defense before che commis- aiou0r
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
six Feet Seven High.

The tallest man in New London is em- ployed at the sawmill in East New London. He stands six feet and seven inches high and is approximately well built. For height this takes the prize. He came from Prince Edwards Island.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
WEATHER RROORD.
rrnrrrArrnrra r0R T0-nAY.
-ANE15o E
 WAn nRnAumnErnrn

WAR DEPARTHENTs OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. O., a.m.. May l, 1SSS For New England: Rain, followed Wednesday by clearing weather, colder except nearly sta tionary temperature aleng the coast fresh to brisk winds becoming westerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
WaterburY Feels Easier,

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The Senate pulp lie buildings and grounds committee to-day authorized a favorable report on the bills for a public building at Waterbury, Conn.,, (S15O ,OOW and Dover, N. H., l$75, 5,OOO.l
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
.Hn Waa Sauah

Money because he bought his rubber hose and hose reel at the Goodyear rubber store, 73 Church street, where they have the largest stock at the lowest prices
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

The Treat & Shepard company, Al Orange street (PalIadium building) have recently added to their stock full line of sheet music, music books, violins, guitars, banjos, strings and trimmings, harmonicas and all varieties Of musical merchandise, including goods of the finest grades and also those that can be sold at moderate prices. aS0 tn Stu
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Annual mIssionary Meeting.

The annual missionary meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held in Trinity chapel, Temple street, on this Tuesday after noon at o'clock. A full attendance is de- sired.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
BosroN CLOTHING Co.

How to be pleasantly surprised. Keep a record of the money you save by buying clothing, furnishing goods, hats, caps, etc., of the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

We hope our patrons will pardon our in ability to serve them all on Saturday We'll provide for all emergencies in future. We hardly expected such Q rush Saturday.
 BOSTON CLOTHING Go
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

Busisr and buster every day. No won- der. The overcoats are handsome, the suits uncommonly stylish and prices way down.
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

The patent sounding board, equalizing scale, turning pin sockets and stationary music desk, only found in the Matnusnek piano. are worth attention. The Treat & Shepard Go. my1eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

During the hot summer months impure lard is apt to be very strong and frowy. Lard manufactured by Sperry & Barnes is strictly pure and superior to any in the mar the best ja12 eed3t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
FTNANCIALLK EMRARRAssED. Am old and we'll Known State Street
 Firm.

The old and well known firm of D. s. Glenny & Son, paint and oil dealers at 270 and 272 State, made voluntary assignment yesterday, owing to complication ot their financial affairs attributed to their connec- tion with the Mansfield Elastic Frog com- pany. The firm has long enjoyed the esteem of the public, and it is hoped that their diff faculties will be but temporary. The assign ment was brought about to protect all creditors equally.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

Five hundred pairs of mems all wool pants in stripes, checks and plaids that cost S. 50 and $4 to make. We're selling them for $2. 50 and $3.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

There is great mark-down sale of mems, youths and boys clothing going on at the
 BosToN CLOTHING Co
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
AN ApPKAL RRsPoNDKD TO

By Prfnters' Protective Fraternity No.
 K ofThfs Cfty-DictatIon Again n Fail.
 ure.
 The New Haven Typographical union, after it's usual fashion of dictating, has attempted to interfere with the rights of the proprietors of the New Haven Union by dictating to MT. Troup what kind of work boy in his em- ploy should be limited to and what he should not do. MT. Troup insisted upon his rights in the case and the Typographical union in sisting upon its demands MT. Troup informed the competitors that he no longer required their services. He appealed in the emer- gency to the Printers Protective Fraternity. to which the COURIER and Palladium com- positors belong. The Fraternity promptly responded and furnished men sufficient so
 that the Union appeared as usual and on
 time, and the management have every conf
 dence that they will be able to continue to
 issue the paper as usual, telegrams having
 been received under the auspices of the
 National Protective Fraternity that sufficient
 help will be at once forthcoming.
 In accordance with the Typographical
 unions reputation for mendacity they stated
 in an afternoon paper yesterday that the Fra
 ternity compositions receive less pay than the
 members of the Typographical union. On
 the contrary the price per thousand ems re-
 ceived by the Fraternity competitors is forty
 cents on morning papers and thirty-hve on
 afternoon papers, the same pay as members of the Typographical union get.
 The National Protective Fraternity, of which New Haven Fraternity No. 5 is a coms penent part or branch, has had a wonderful growth. Organized only about two years ago, the leading papers in Philadelphia, Will mington, Del, San Francisco and San Diego, Cal, Cleveland, Milwaukee and Rochester are handled by members of this fraternity, and four offices in New York city. The or der is constantly increasing, and as it's reason ableness, the character of it's membership and it's protective influences in cases of sick ness and bereavement become known to publishers, letters of inquiry come in from principal cities all over the country. It bids fair to outrival in strength in short time the Typographical union with it's unreason- able and dietatorial character. The Typo thete, at it's last national convention, passed . vote endorsing the platform of the Fra ternity as the best for the mutual interest o1 employer and employe that they had ever seen.
 The Weibel strike To Be Settled. The difficulty which has been existing be. tween Brewer Weibel and his men is likely to be speedily settled in an amicable man. ner. The men went out on strike about e of
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

A Prominent sOeIesy Lady writes, regarding the Compound Quinine PlasssBs "TheJ have greatly benefited the ThenMseac pains I have su4Fmed. Sold by dzugg4ahs."
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

Lucky is the fellow that gets a crack at the $2. 50 and 8 pants at the
 BosTeN CLOTHING Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
A NEW THRER-mASTER
To be Commanded by Captain TryOI
 ThRM City.

To be Commanded by Captain Tryon of
 This City.
 The frame for the new schooner being built at Davidson's yard, New London, for Jeremiah Smith 6 Sons and others of Oyster Point, is about all up. The schooner will be completed October and will be first class three-masted schooner of about $50 tons capacity, to be called the Jeremiah Smith She is to be used in the coasting trade and will be commanded by Captain L. Westly Tryon of this city.
 NEW HAvEN,s CONSTANT GROWTH. A Constant Addition to our Population -The Increase Of Houses-The Rent- a1s.
 There are not 80 many people moving this year as last, said Robert T. Merwin, the real estate dealer, to COURIER representative last evening. The demand for rents is about equal to last years. Those in demand mostly are rents for from s10 to SIS per month. The price of real estate is about the same. The mechanics are building a good many small houses costing from 5000 to 5000 each. There are good many workmen com ing here from out of town and most of them bring their families. Our population is in- creasing steadily.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Speciaf Sale of Colored satin Ribbons.

Special Sale of ColOred Satin Ribbons. Width No. 5, at Sc yard.
 Width No. T, at 5c yard.
 Width No. 9, at Sc yard.
 Width No. 12, at 121Sc yard. Width No. g, at 21c yard:
 Four inch at 31 cents yard. Five inch at AS cents yard.
 The above are all silk ribbons, and will be sold this week only at above prices. -ap30 2t MoNsoN & CARPENTER.