davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
8afIrugdE.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AMD HARTFORD B. R.
June 2S. 1889.


 TRAINS LxAvB NKw HAVEN AS FoILows: For New York-.s:5o, s4:2o (daily except Mond.yl '4;so; +d;iss +s;oo .,sS t7sS 5;c SWatsF- :i:sS. i:s5. !ssS, .s:s5 .4:so, :oo and t:sS stsm ford 'eoo .s;1o SWhI5s Mts e. s5 isS ssS s sSs sssfss s For, Roston viz !sprIngneld-.l:is. $40 s?I :s .1i'S m %ns MtS nEHs p Eor Boston via Msw L9naSn and .s Eew England B: R..ss:os Pm Psrv,.r R. R.-fs:oo ?. m. fast express suNDAYs-'6:oe Ee- esR ls asss 'ss5 s : .1I;o5 'i1io SWhte Mts e1pressl 9 sm & 1910, .i:ie to 5ss, so GSS D @ night, .b:55 p. m.
 SHORE LINE DTvIsIoE.
 +se l1eC Es a. % i ss :sGs Sis. ss s6:55, s:a5 p. m. Csaybrook acc) suEDAYs-'l:s6 AIR LINE DIVISION. ...... Leave New Haven at SOS m, 1:a5, '5oo. MddletoWn s % with valley M R. R.. and si Willimantic with N. '. and \. E: and N. L. and Trains arrive in New Haven at s'oa 6. m. i:si s6:57, s:s0p. m.
 NAUGATUoK DTvIsIoE.
  tuck Junction leaves Waterbury 4:40 m.. due New Haven s:lo pm, New London @ so gm : I Returning a.m., Waterbury 9:16 am.
 Trains leave New Haven, wis the New Haven and Derby B. R., connecting with this division: For W1nsted and way stations ct 7:20 and e:bb For WaterbuTy and way stations at 7:s5 ?. For New Haven: Trains leave winsted at 7:1o and $40 am, 1:2o and 4:5o pm Leave Water. bury ct s:s6 and io54 a. m; a:z2 and o:o7 and e:'6 All the above trains connect with trains on ws- tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. For SheIburne FalIs, Turnsr,s Falls, Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Hayen at 7:45. 11;os 6. m and s4:o5 p m and points this side, at 6:i0 p. m.
 From Williamsburg train arrives st 9:2e c. m, 1:17 and 500 p. m and from Shelburne Falls q ana stations st IT, s, faa s pm
 Qens rel Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent sExprees Trains. tLosal Express. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN Az s2o SEQ and a:55 asn. Ieo sSs, 4:i0 b:Ss, 7s6
 LEAVE ANsoNIA At 649 SOS, and li:z2 e. i220 125o, s:2t. 6io, Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:io 6. m s:10 p. m
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:so a. ., 5:00 p. n1. Connections arc made at Ansonia with passenger with the trains of NY. NH. 6 H. RE.
 The 9:e0 a. ID. and 4:10 p. m: trains out of New Housatonic RR. and the West fo-'-'e '''e Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive in New Haven at is:Ss and ie9o E; B m; 9opsoN su,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
chspeI ssrees sensation.

Yesterday afternoon obout 8 o'clock as ex Judge Blydenburgh and his wife were driving across the railroad bridge on Chapel street, near Union, his horse taking fright at a passing train, made sudden leap slipping risge under him. Mrs. Blydenburgh soon after being helped out of the carriage, tainted upon the pavement. The horse was imme- diately unhitehed and as soon as he got up made sudden lunge, dragging four men across the street. After awhile the horse calmed down and Judge Blydenburgh and hia wife proceadad on their drive
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
Farrsll,s Knotsy Case.

Francis Farrell of 2S Redfeld street, was the defendant in liquor law case charged with selling liquor on Sunday. A week ago Officers Tripp and Stanford learned that Farrell was keeping his place open. |. They investigated and found party of eight men in the barn in the rear. A keg of beer on foe was with the men and they were im- bibing freely. Farrell was arrested and yesterday put forward the ingenious plea that he was celebrating the completion of his new barn. He was nevertheless fined $50 and $16.75 costs. He appealed to the higher court, under bonds furnishsd by his father, Matthew Farrell
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
THE COURT RECORD.
Cisy Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Cisy Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
 Injury to private property-William Me Kaon, $5 fine, S6. 24 cssts.
 Breach of the psace--John Emerson, dis charged; Lizzie Emerson, 80 days In jail, $5. 42 costs; Michael Reynolds, $8 fine, 6.24 costs; Edward Cannon, $5 fine, $524 costs; William McKeon, nolied.
 Theft-Hugh Fallon, nolled; Henry Thorn ton, August 27, sent to reform school. Violation of liquor law-Francis Farrell, August 27; Patrick Flynn, $22.68 costs. zTrespass-William McCarthy, $1 fine, $S.42 costs.
 Disturbing noise on street-Stillman H. Rice, August 27.
 Reform School complains-Robert Bour, nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Quaint Epltaphs on Old Milford
 TOmbstOnes.

Quaint EpItaphs on old Milford
 Tombst0nes.
 The New Haven Colony Historical society has just published the inscriptions on Milford tombstones erected before 1900. The tram scription from the old stones is literal, re- producing the quaint old spelling and seem- ingly humorous spitaphs. On the first page is given the epitaph of Rev. Samuel Andrew, one of Yale's early presidents. It reads: Here Ives ye body of ye Revd & Learned MT. Samuel Andrew Pastor of ye church of Christ in this place for above 50 years lately Rector of Yale College similar orna me ment Blessing in every Capacity Relation Modest. Courteous and Benefcent, never fond of this world, earnestly pursuing and reccomend mented at Death, which was Janry a4th l7a7s lacking days to complete S2 years of Life. Following are many Baldwins, Boards, Buckinghams and other we'll known names, many closing with these or similar lines:
 Our Life is over on the wing and death is ever nigh The moment when our lives begin We all begin to die.
 The Clark family are legion and are hon. ored by four of the sixteen illustrations in the work, the others being Fenn, Fowler, Gum, Dr. Jean or John Herpin, 8 celebrated Hugenot physician, Gov. Law, Miles Merwin who died in 1907, Nisbett, Pond and Mrs. Jane Treat, wife of the governor. About an acre of Powders lie in the old Milford yard and the magniGoence and originality of the stones and epitaphs make 1t apparent that their importance was equal to their numbers. Two examples will suffice:
 William is dead. Deaths closed his eyes
 Here in this grave his body lies
 While living, lived in love of all
 When dead was moarned by great & small
 Molly tho pleasant in her day
 Was suddenly seized and sent away
 How soon she's ripe how soon she's rotten
 Sent to her grave and soon forgotten Mrs. Phebe Gillit receives the following panegyrio worthy of Eodern acceptance: Pattern of Patients to the cad of Life
 Now ded she speak to every liveing wife
 Petl such juells shovld be laid in dust
 Men are unworthy A. the Lord is just The conclusion of Hon. Roger Newton's epitaph reads:
 His mind returned to God, intombed here lies The part the hero left beneath the skies
 Newton as steel inflexbe from right
 In Faith, in Law, in Equity, in Fight. The last epitaph in the book is singularly appropriate to its position:
 Swept with an nasty torrent hence
 Like a vain dream we pass
 Spring up & grow & wither soon
 As docs the short lived grass. Only 250 copies have been printed and nearly two hundred have been engaged by advance subscribers. Dwight E. Bowers will furnish copies to those desiring them until the edition is exhausted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
E;tnamI1al.

Opening Prices are Higher ana an Upward Movement, In Which Jef- sey Central and Delaware and Hud-' son Break Their Records, Closes she Market Active and Strong at the Best Prices.
 NEW YORK, Aug. %. At the Stock exchange to-day first prices were oneeighth to one half per cent better than Satur- days closing figures. The tone of the market was firm though little progress was made outeide Of the specaltes until the afternoon and tho usual dull. ness prevailed though the improvement in values was steady with small fluctuations. The bulls gained confidence as the day wore along and when the Announcement was made that the secretary of the treasury had accepted over 8 million and half bonds the bullish feeling became more pronounced and the market showed it in the increased activity and the accelerated upward movement in prices. The speciaties felt the stimulus most strongly and c. c. c. and St. L. made spurt of over 2h per cent while the coal stocks were specially promi- nent in the rise and Jersey Central and Della ware and Hudson reached still higher figures than ever before in the history of the companies The and everything continued to rise uutil the close close which was fairly active and strong at the best prices of the day. The crop news was still most favorable.
 The railroad bonds were dull usual, the sales of all issues reaching only S662 000 and while the tone of the dealings was firm in the afternoon the forenoon was rather weak Tho market was en- tirey devoid of special feature.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires or S and
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
Court Notes.

Frank Dooley's grocery and meat market was robbed on the evening of August 8, and John McGarry, known as the Bull" was ar rested for the deed. Yesterday his case was continued till today, so that Prosecuting At torney Dow could present evidence to con- vfct
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
Flynn,n Case Nolled.

The case against Patrick J. Flynn, 40 Broad street, was settled on payment of S22 6S costs. Flynn has been running a beer saloon under a license taken out by a man named Surfing ham for place on Congress avenue and afterward transferred to the Broad street place. He was arrested for selling liquor or Sunday, but the case was nolled yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
Annual Meeting of Grilley Co.

At the annual meeting of the Grilley Co.,, held saturday afternoon, Hon. N. D. Sperry, General George H. Ford, Judge l.. E. Mun- son, o. s. Everest, and F. B. Tillon were elected directors. General Ford was elected president and MT. l.. J. Morse was e-elected secretary and treasurer at . directors meet- ing which followed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
over q Divorce.
Michael Reynolds, a resident of

Michael Reynolds, resident of 27 Palmer street, was on trial on complaint of Edward Cannon, his brother.in.l law. Cannon has in stituted suit for divorce against his wife who is sister of Reynolds' wife. The two men became involved in a battle of words. The result yesterday was that Cannon was arrested and fined $5 and Reynolds s and SC. .24 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
Temperance Enc.mpmout

Thomas R. Thompson started to-day for Monsey, Rockland county, N. Y., where he has been engaged to lecture this evening and Wednesday evening at the seven days en- campment there. He was accompanied by Mrs Thompson
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27

NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK,
 } ORDER NOTICE, GEORGE B. JACKSON KT ux. !
 s..a sTAT1 H 1y .sSs CeSTSEoTrcUr' ToEsIG ss.
 NEW HAVEN, August 19, A. D. 1889. HPoN the complaint of the said New Haven Say. : forth for foreclosure of mortgage of real estate now pending before the Superior court in and for New Haven county. to be held on the first Tuesday of September. A. D. 1889.
 It appearing to- and being found by the subscrib- ing authority that the said defendant, George B. Jackson, is gone to parts unknown. Therefore ordered, that Notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier, . newspaper printed In New Haven county, once a week for three aad day of August, A. D. 1889.
 JOHN s. FOWLER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. aU21 osW3t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

New Hnvon Orphan AsyIum. The monthly meeting of the managers will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street, on Thursday morning of this week at quarter after 10 o'cloek
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27

0hAssEc Ara1ra ana Provision naarkss
 :na foi.GwiAs shoSa ssc closing quotations as l F in lo:2eya, as compared with ,h. sane op tho two previous days
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BuNNKLL & SCRANTON bankers and br0kers, IDS Orange street, New HaYan Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
Casarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, S8 Warren street. New York oity, will receive the recipe nes ox onaxge. ola tu, ,th,s,weow i,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
Sanford's Ginger for Hot Weather Ills

The farmer, and all exposed to the dangers of summer heat, should have at call bottle of SAN FoRD's GINGER, and thus provide sure prevent i've and speedy cure of ills arising from exposure to excessive heat, drinking of ice-water, eating of unripe fruit, and change of food water and climate.
 This unrivalled summer medicine and travelling companion is sure to check every disturbance of the bowels, instantly relieve cramps and pains, prevent indigestion, destroy disease germs in water drunk promote precipitation, the circulation when suspended by chin,-a cause of cholera morbus,-break up colds and levers, and ward off malarial, contagious, and epidemic influences. As a health drink with water, milk, iced-water, lemonade, effervescent draughts, and mineral waters, it is superior to all others. Ask for
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27

CENTRAL RR. ofNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash N ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phils- delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
 Time Table of June 30 1889:
 Leave New York station Central Railroad Of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N. R., for
 PHfLADELPHIA-At 400, 7:45 s:s0, 9:so. 11:00 m., 13O a:3O, S15, 4:0o 5:o0, 5S0 7so 1900 p.m. Sundays, S30 9:S0 m 1:S0, 2S0, 3:15, 5:o0, 6:3o, 1900 D. m.
 For BALTIMORE and wASHINGTON-Daily at S20 Q1:00 & m. except Sundays); 1:30, 230 S:15 500, 12 p. m. BY Drawing room and sleeping cars Connecting tickets are on gale at principal points
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27

ORDER or NOTCH, Jusrus F. JrRoLMAN.
 State of Connecticut. New Haven County, ss.
 New Haven, August 22d, A. D. 1889. [ TPoN tho complaint of the said Mildred M. Js- | rolman praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce ROW pending before the Superior court in and for New Hayen county, to 5 be held on scrbinE authority that the said defendant h absent Therefore Ordered, thas notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order paper printed in New Haven, in said county, once . week for three weeks suocessively, commencing on or before the 28d day of August, A. D. 1889.
 JOHN s. FOWLER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Ha. ven County. Ar2S oawSt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
North Haven.

Aug. 26.-Alonzo Smith, of Clintonville, died on Saturday evening. At the Sunday school yesterday MT. Merz, the superintend- ent, said he thought Mir. Smith was one who was trying to live a faithful, Christian life, and this was his first Sabbath in the king- dom of God. Mir. MerE read the twenty first chapter of Revelations, and the school in concert read the twenty-third Psalm. Prayer was offered by F. 0. Brady and R. w. Smith, all in memory of the departed broth or, amembsr of the school. MT. Reynolds, who is at Saratoga on his summer vacation, has been telegraphed to come homo and con- duct the funeral exercises at MT. Smiths home on Tuesday at 2:80 o'clock.
 Rev. MT. Bryant, of West Haven, was un- able to come to North Haven on Sunday and the pulpit of the Congregational church was occupied by Rev. Nr. Archibald of Daven- port, H., who preached very aoceptably to the large congregation from Numbers 9, 23.
 Mrs. Grace Smith and Miss Mary Smith walked to church on Sunday in order that their lame horse might rest at home. When the ladies were near the church the horse passed them and went to his usual Sunday place under the horse shed, and remained until the church service closed at noon, when he was taken home. It is thought that the sound of the church bell attracted his atten- tion, and he went where he Is accustomed to on Sunday.
 Nr. Bannell led the meeting in the lecture room on Sunday evening The exercises were interesting and solemn. Several re- ferred to the christian life of Alonzo Smith.
 Miss Louisa Todd is visiting her sister, Mrs. Munger, in Madison.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
Montowesc.

Aug. 28.-At St. Johns church yesterday morning the services were conducted by the Rev. Mir. Whitcomb, formerly of that parish, and the Rev. MT. Everest of the Rectory school, Hamden. The latter preached the sermon. The boy choir made it's first att tempt at the music. The evening service was omitted. The rector is still absent on his vacation.
 Saturday last our esteemed townsman, Henry M. Foote, and Belinda, his wife, cele- brated the orty-seventh anniversary of their marriage at their home in this village. About twenty eight of their relatives and friends were present. The occasion was one of much enjoyment and congratulation.
 Harry Cheeny of Clintonville reports an immense peach crop. The trees are literally overburdened and breaking down with the weight of fruit of the finest quality. Edwin Pardee of North Hill has some young peach trees, now in their first crop, which are doing well.
 There is loud demand for the road con- tractor in this section of the town. After replacing bridges which had been washed away and filling up few unpassable wash outs on the roads his teams appeared to seek other localities. There are yer some repairs which ought not to be delayed any longer The hill on the turnpike in the town of New Haven has been repaired, and this state of things was brought about by complaint of Merwin Hemingway and one of his neighbors to proper officials at the City Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
Saved from Cholera Infantum

"Our baby had Cholera Infantum, and until we tried Lactated Food we could find nothing to stay on it's stomach. It retained your Food without any Vest Monterey, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
Plump and Rosy
 Babies

nust have died ebs has been using it for three months, and is plump. healthy rosy'caeeked baby r-Ars Nolie Lapti1 Kokomo, Ind.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
Cutting Teeth
 Easily

children. My baby is using it and is cutting her teeth this hot weather without any trouble"-Ars. Ainna 0. Brand, Iantha Mo.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-04
Some of the Ages of Man.

Old Homeboy: "There, my love.
we shall not quarrel You and Nellie
60 ahead to the opera and excuse me
tonight; l am such foolish old body.
Somehow I can not enjoy anything half
80 much OF late years as stopping
quietly right in the house nights.
dare say it is the lean and slippered
pantaloon' age creeping over me.
shall wait for you, however" Old
Homeboy (once more, but half an hour
lateD: "Ho-ho! boys, SO glad you
came SO promptly. Did you fetch the
bones, JerryP Good, lad! Just scoop
the traps off that round table and drag
up the chairs. Why, actually feel
like schoolboy. Divide up those
chips and select a banker, while I away
to the cellar to look for labeled cob
webs"-New York Epoch.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-04
a Homo Eind..A Foreign IrIp.

jackson Csiss.) Claron-I>edRcr, Maya
Mr.. E. E. }. Boos, Of this city, was the
fortunate holder of ono-twentieth Of ticket
No. $3.50 in the April drawing Of Tho
Louisiana State Lottery which drew tho
second capital prizo of$l0O, ,O00. He placed his
ticket with the Capital State Bank Of
jackson for collection, and promptly re-
ceived his share Of tho prize, 4, ,CO0
Mr.. Boos says he has been regular pa
tron Of the Louisiana State Lottery for tho
past five years, investing few dollars in
each drawing. He purchased his tickets
direct from M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La.
Mr.. Boos is a barber by trade and II .
native Of Germany. Hc has boon thirty
three years in this country, and has long
desired TO mako visit to tho old country,
which his limited means would not per-
init. His good fortune enabling him to
make the trip, no left last Tuesday for his
native land After remaining abroad .
few months hc expects TO return to Jack.
son and invcst his money In real estate.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-04
A Dreaded Disease.

No other disease excites SO mud !
terror as Asiatic cholera, yet choler,
infantum far exceeds it rs q destroyas
of human life. The invasions OF Ash
attic cholera have always been at long
Intervals; the ravages OF cholera in
fantum occur every summer.
In Philadelphia the average mortal.
ity from all diseases during the most
healthy weeks is about three hundred;
but in 1873 there were in single
week during July over five hundred
deaths OF children under five years Of
age. In 1876 again. during the hottest
week Of July. there were 4S4 deaths Of
infants under two years Of age, and
matters were even worse in New York.
The connection OF this disease with
high temperature and the special liza
bility to it Of bottle-fed infants are uni
versally admitted. Still, physicians
are not agreed as to its precise nature.
DR.. Meinert, OF Dresden, Germany, is
making a careful investigation into the
subject, and thinks he has ascertained
the following among other facts:
A high temperature with high wind
is not dangerous, but moderate tenn
perature without wind increases the
number OF cases and the mortality.
Hot days without wind are the worst
In period Of uniform high tempera-
ture there is an increase Of heat in the
dwellings by accumulation and cor
responding increase of mortality.
Insufficient ventilation renders the
inside temperature much higher than
the outside, and SO invites and
aggravatss the disease, which, for this
reason. prevails in blocks more than in
detached houses. Less disease was
found in the underground tenement,
and on the upper floors, the first floor
faring worst, apparently because Of ths
heat reflected from the pavement.
The greater mortality OF bottle-ied
infants is due to their failure to be
supplied with sufficient water, with
which, by its evaporation on the
surface the normal temperature OF the
body is regulated. The breast-fed child
gets water through its nurse, whose
thirst induces her to drink copiously.
The cry of the botNe-fed infant for
water is met by giving it milk. which
8 really food. and not only fails to
nrnish the needed fluid for evapora-
lion, but increases the feverish heat By
disturbing the stomach and bowels
Youths Companion.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-04
aotham's Great Expectations.

Gotham's Great Expectations.
New York with its suburbs is now n
community OF more than 2,50O,O 900 peo.
pie, and the facilities for travel are
now SO great in these days that visit
ors from all parts OF tho union will
como to assist in the centennial demon
stration. I; will also. be peculiar in
being three days festival suck as
this country has never before sean.
However cOol the citizens OF tho town
may be to-day, and however critical OF
the preparations for the celebration. by
Monday, the 29th OF this month, they
will all be on fire with enthusiasm.
Every man and woman who wants work
will get II then. Inns and boarding
houses will be crowded. The restau-
rants will be jammed from morning
until night and the shops will have to
engage an extra force OF attendants to
wait on the multitudes OF customers.
Merchants from all over the union will
be on here to purchase stocks OF goods;
and when the festival is over there will
be left In the hands OF traders and
caterers many millions OF dollars ex-
pended by the million OF visitors DUR
ing the grand festival. It is going to
be q memorable celebration, the like
of which has been seen in the history
Of the world only very few times
New York Sun.