davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Why Did Carlo Sob3

"He had been owned by the Rev. B. 0. Phelps, Methodist preacher. stationed at Danielsonvills, Conn.," responded the Major, who does not hesitate, having told story twenty times, to tell it twenty-one times. "Whsn Mir. Phelps was removed to another charge he made me present of him. The dog took kindly enough to me, as yellow dogs always to small boys, and we struck up a great friendship, and had glorious old times hunting woodchucks and rabbits. It was hunting without gun,' but with Carlos help captured lots of game, such as it was The dog had not appeared to mind parting from his former owner, and as time went by took it for granted that he hand forgotten that he had ever owned any other master than myself. One day, it must have been a year afterwarc, we had been out on hard campaign against the wooGchucks, and reached home just at sundown. As I went into the house by one door Mir. Phelps enter friend of my fathers, and now walked right in without any ceremony. After greetings by my fathtr and mother, and just as Phelps was seating himself, Carlo came running in, without noticing that he was there. Why, Carlo! said Mr, Phelps. The dog stopped, looked and with bound was in his old mas- ter's lap, and lay across his knees motionless, with his head hanging down, while tears rol- led from his eyes and dropped on the floor. We'll, sir, at seeing the dog weep, Phelps himself ohoked, and the tears came into his eyes. Father, he followed suit, and heard something that sounded like sob from motk- v
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
A Genealogical Authority.


 A lady of his acquaintance, who is Ply. mouth ancestry and is reasonably proud of it, attended the recent dedication of the na- tional Pilgrim monument in that town. While she was in the town she took 1t into her head to drive with some friends to the Cedarville neighborhood, 50 unwittingly ad- vertised in the misnamed novel, "Cape Cod Folks" The party travelled in democratic sort of vehicle which put them at once into more or less familiar relations with their driver, who was native of Plymouth and who gossiped on in very cheerful way about the old inhabitants of the town. He knew every one on lem, he said. The lady just spoken of opened her genealogical heart to this driver, as it were, and alluded to her descent and her family's connections with this, that and the other names famous in Piy- mouth history.
 ooh, yes," said the driver, "the Standish- es; know them folks very we'll. There was old Bradford Standish-nics man as ever you see."
 "My fathers family were related, the lady broke in, Ito the Aldens, too."
 ooh yes, knew the Aldens well," said the driver. "Used to go to school to old Standish Alden"
 "On my mothers side," the lady pursued, 'I am descended from the Huguenots." "Oh, lordi" exclaimed the driver, "I am well acquainted with the Hewgenows. Sa- manthy Hewgenow, that lived out by the swamp, she married my grandfather" The lady suddenly lost her faith in the driver as a genealogical authority; and the incident helped her to the conclusion which she had already partially formed as the result of her studies in the town that Plymouth genealogies are sometimes better known and more highly regarded ! outside the old mother town than they are ir
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
OVER s25O,OOO

To Come so Yale Under she Will ofshe
 Laso Professor Elias LoOmis-The
 Provlsions of the Will-The "Loomis
 Fund.-,
 The will of the late Professor Elias Loomis of Yale was made public for the first time yesterday. By 1t Yale university will eventually get possession of an estate valued at between $250, ,000 and $500, 900.
 The will provides for special bequests of $1 ,O0O each to brothers and sister of the deceased, Mrs. Sophia Edwards of Upper Alton, H., D. B. Loomis of Saltwater, Minn., and John Calvin Loomis of Somer- vile, Gs.
 An elegant picture of the deceased painted by Mrs. H. A. Loop, of New York, is given to Yale to be kept in the astronomical ob. servatory.
 All the professors books and pamphlets which relate to mathematical and physical sciences go to the university.
 All other books, pamphlets, manuscripts, engravings, curiosities, household furniture, are bsqusathed to his son, Henry Bradford Loemis of Seattle, Washington territory.
 All tho remainder of his property goes to Yale university in trust. One-third of the income from this trust fund in the care of Yale Is to be given to Henry Bradford Loomis, another third to his other son, Francis E. Loomis, who is in Europe in very delicate health, and a third to the Yale astronomical observatory.
 Upon the death of each son the one-third | of tho income from the trust fund they art | entitled to while living goes to the Yale ob' | servatory.
 The income of said trust fund, which is tt 10 to the use of the observatory, as abov' provided, may be applied, at the discretion of Yale university, in any year, to all, or one
 or more of the following objects, namely | The payment of salaries of observers who's time Is exclusively devoted to the making O observations for the promotion of the science of astronomy, or to the deduction of astro nomical observations, and their discussion in papers prepared for publication, O to defrsying the expenses of publish ing these observations. If, in an, year, the income of this trust fund, which h. desires to be forever kept as @ distinct funt by the name of the Loomis fund, availabl for the use of the observatory, shall be nor than sufficient to provide for the abov
 named objects; the excess of income shall b
 added to the principal and shall thencefortl form an integral part of this fund.
 The college authorities are requested in an
 other paragraph of the will to annually mak
 known by publication the financial details o
 the yearly income from the trust fund an
 the disposition thereof.
 Henry Bradford Loomis is named as exec
 utor. The treasurer of Yale college is execu
 tor ex.offioio.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Personal Jottinss.

Councilman Lowe and family have re- turned from Short Beach.
 Ex-Councilman Frederick Lawrence re- turns from his summer cottage at Merwin's Point in few days.
 Miss Ida Kahn, daughter of N. Kahn, has returned from an extended visit to her sis ter, Mrs. Joseph Mann of Providence, R. I.
 Willie Lloyd Pierce, of 84 William street, is expected home next week from Bethlehem, Penn., where he has been spending the sum- ner.
 Hon. Lynde Harrison and wife will sail from Liverpool ca the City of Paris to-day and are expected to arrive in this oity next Tuesday.
 General Frank D. Sloat of New Haven was in wallinRford yesterday in the interest of the Fidelity Life Insurance company of Philadelphia.
 Jonathan W. Pond has returned from a three weeks' trip to the West. He visited Chicago, Milwaukee, Appleton, Fort Scott, Kansas. Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita, Hutchinson, Pueblo, Col. Colorado Springs. Cascade and Denver. Last week Monday he climbed Piks's Peak. At Denver he was en- tertained by the grand master of the Grand lodge, I. o. o. F., of Colorado.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
REAL ESTATE NOTES.
New Buildings and New ImprOvemeE
 -Changss Of fOwnership.

New Bualdings and New Improvements
 -Changss sofOwnership.
 The frame of the new house on Orange street, corner of Cottage, of ex-Alderman Sheridan. the druggist, is up, and both in dimsnsions and general plan will be hand some improvement. That section of Orange street, if building keeps on there as 1t has done of late years, will soon be built up out to East Rock Park.
 MT. Everit, whose handsome residence, lawns aud flowers ornament the outer portion of Whitney avenue, ia having a concrete walk laid the whole length of his front on the avenue, distance of 1,500 or 2,000 feet.
 A new brick building has been erected on Hamilton street, 15x40 feet, containing fifteen rooms and fine store with plate glass win- dows on the first floor. It Is made of Phila- It is owned by MT. Cox.
 Recent sales of real estate at the town clerks office have been as follows:
 Howard avenue-Lot fronting easterly 100 by 8 feet, with buildings. Henry A. War ner, Helen L. Cowles, Thomas P. and Harriet w. Merwin to Edward L. Washburn.
 Woolssy street-Lot fronting southerly 57 by 72 feet, with buildings. Mary L. Sperry of Bridgeport to William O. Corning of 
 North Quinnipiae street-Let fronting westerly 70 by 240 feet. Harriet R. Burwell to Walter R. and Lillian G. Downes.
 Henry street-Lot fronting northerly 33 by 160 feet. Joseph Sheldon to Julius Scha- dee.
 East street-Lot fronting easterly 24 by 80 feet, with buildings. Catherine MoKeon to Mary A. WsRnon.
 Mansfield strset-Lot fronting easterly 20 by 1S0 feet. Peter Covey to Treadwell Ketchum.
 Hudson street-Lot fronting easterly 56 by 105 feet. Charles T. Weed to Charles Fl. Webb.
 Goodyear street-Lot fronting sasterly 125 by 225 feet. Charles H. and Harriet E. Webb to Josiah A. Weed.
 Sherman avenue-Lot fronting easterly 40 by 100 feet. Antonia Dardsll to Winte L. Frank.
 James street-Lot fronting easterly 40 by 100 feet, Margaret s. and Michael Fahsy to Michael Ward.
 Grand avenue-L0t fronting northerly IT by 100 feet, Mary Louise Bradley to Ralph and Joseph Kantrovitz; also sdjoing lot 1% by 100 feet, Samuel R. Blatchley to the Messrs. Kantrovitz.
 Greenwood street-Lot fronting westerly 80 by 115 feet, Marion E. Dlckerman to Elvira E. Lessey.
 Fillmore street-Lot fronting westerly 35 by no feet, Michael Reyes to Ann Doherty.
 Grove street (Annex)-Lot fronting easter- ly 50 by 1S8 fest, Julius Twiss to Nellie Smith.
 Woolsey strest-Lot fronting northerly 35 by 10S feet with buildings, John T. Sloan to Charles H Liusloy.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
SCHOOL MEETING TO-DAY.

 To Be Held In Loomis' Temple At
 10 o'clock This MorninG-Free Text
 Book Talk.
 Just what will happen in the adjourned school meeting. which will be held in Loomis' Temple at 10 o'clock this morning, is matter of conjecture. There have been all sorts of hints and surmises that the de- featsd party in tho annual election will try to make some move to thwart their victori- oss opponents, but the idea is generally dis credited.
 The meeting is ostensibly called to lay tax on the grand list of 1889 and to author- ize the sale of the Fair street school property, to issue bonds for the purchase of land, erec- ton and furnishing of Grammar school house in that section of the city, to issue bonds for the erection of e primary school on the site of the North Quinnipiac street school, and to do any other business proper to be done. Many of the friends of the anti reform, anti-free book men claim that the board of education have no right to order the adoption of frec textbooks and that this can be done only by the vote of the school meeting. The free book men scout this view of the question and point to the adop- tion of free books in the night schools as a precedent.
 Mr. Walter Leigh when seen yesterday was still smiling over the result of the election, and declared that if the people wanted free text books in the public schools they should have them.
 MT. Howarth stated that he had been fair- ly elected by the people of tho school district and'that he should act independently in the course which he conceived at beat serving the interests of the people and taxpayers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
STATE CORRRsPONDEN OE.
Hamden,

64onQQ0ns
 FoRTIKTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE MARRIAGE OF
 Mn. AND MRS. NORRIS B. MIx-oTHER NOTES
 OF INTEREST.
 Sept. 17.-The Methodist church was rath- CT slimly attended Sunday, owing to the threatening weather. Rev. MT. Haskell of Yale college preached at 10:30 and 1:15 p. m. The evening services were conducted by MT. Clifford Munson.
 The fortieth anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Norris B. Mix was celebrated on Friday, Sept. 13, by reunion of the children and grandchildren. Mr. Mix was the recipient of a gold-headed cane, presented by the children. Although the weather was stormy that day, forty years ago the sun shone on their wedding day, but despite the weather without 1t proved an enjoyable time within. .a,..a.f
 The literary meeting will be postponed un- til Tuesday, September r, owing to the union meeting of tho '. Y.P.S.O.E. held at the First M. E. church. Members and others will meet at the residence of Miss Alice Wooding instead of MT. Frank Warmers, as previously stated.
 Mrs. Heman Terrell returned Saturday, September IA, from her visit to Hartford and Wethers6eld, having spent very enjoyable week despite the stormy weather. The infant soa of Nr. and Mrs. William B.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18

Terrell has been lying very i'll since Saturday night with dysentery.
 MT. Clayton Renham left Saturday night for short visit in New York and Brook lyn.
 MT. Ebert Wells and sister, Miss Lizzie Wells, returned to Stony Brook, by way of Bridgeport, Wednesday last after brief visit at the parsonage.
 Rowland D. Hubbell, familiarly called Roy, the youngest son of the Rev. N. Hub bell met with quite 8 severe accident. A rail which some boys were trying to hoist, slipped from their grasp, and fell on the boy's head, a nail in the rail inflicting deep eash, from which the blood flowed freely. The wound is now healing and he returned %o oo1no1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Estmamc1aI.

The Market Opens Dull and Some
 Losses arc Sustained, but After a
 Sharp Reaction she Close Is Dul2 ana
 Steady at About the Best Prices o1
 the Day.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.
 At the Stock Exchange to-day the market was dull at the opening and first prices were gen eraly from 16 to h per cent. lower than last even ing's figures, and further slight losses were SUB tained throughout the list while Northern Pacific preferred dropped IA per cent to 72A That stock however, rallied sharply and the rest of the market followed, and as the day wore along the bull feel ing became more pronounced and before delivery hour Northern Pacific preferred had risen to 7b16 while the movements among the others in few instances exceeded fractional amounts. Realiza tions checked the rise in the last hour and par. tial reaction took place, but the close dull and steady at close to the best prices of the day.
 Railroad bonds were moro active, tho sales reach. ing $9ol 00O. Ths market was generally steady, and the changes in quotations were small and unimpor- tant.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
THE COURT RECORD.
Court or Common Pleas-CiviI Side
 Judge Deming.

Court or Common Pleas-CiviI Side
 Judge Deming.
 Judge Deming yesterday rendered two de- cisions. In the case of P. T. Patchen & Sons vs. Davis Brothers, all of Now Haven concerning a bill for cement contracted a year ago, he adjudged that the plaintiffs re- cover $125.62 with costs of suit. Lawyer Ewen for the plaintiffs and Attorney Chase for the defendants. But Mir. Chase had little to do; for his clients withdrew from the case and all the plaintiffs had to do was to present and explain their bill to the court.
 The second case was petition for the foreclosure of a mortgage on a little North Branferd farm. Maria Chidsey and Eliza Baldwin, both of North Branford, were the litigants. The evidence disclosed that the mortgage was for $500 and that the farm was worth scarcely s700 and not a cent of interest has been paid since 1886. A fore- closure was decreed and the limitation for redemption was fixed at the first Monday in October.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
snx.ea1o matnera.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for chil drer testhing is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in tue United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's valueis incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child il rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mWf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
NINTH c. v. VETS GO TO LOWELL.

The Reunion of the New England
 Division of Volunteers Comns g u ded
 By General Butler.
 Nearly thirty veterans of the Ninth 0. V. will represent New Haven at the reunion of the New England division of volunteers, commanded by General Benjamin Butler, at Lowell, Mass, tomorrow. They will leave here on the 5:55 p. m. train today. This was the division that co operated with Ad- miral Farragut In the capture of New Or leans. It consisted of the Thirtisth and Thirty-First Massachusetts, infantry, the Third Massachusetts calvary, three Massa- ehusetts batteries, the Twelfth of Maine, the Eighth of New Hampshire and the Ninth C.v.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
IN HONOR OF DR. mcoHRsNRY.
Pleasans ARair at Trinity M. E
 Church TO.Night.

PlooAAne A1a1f 0t Trinity M. E.
 Church TO.N1ght.
 An introductory sociable will be given by the Ladies' Social union connected with Trinity M. E. church this evening to the new pastor, Rev. Dr. McChssney, and his family. The entertainment will consist of readings, rsoitations, instrumental music, etc., and light refreshments will be served. The new pastor has made hosts of friends since his arrival here, and he greatly desires full attendance this evening that he may become acquainted with all his flock persona ally. pr. MsChesney is an indsfatigsble worker and has inspired renewed activity among his people, as is evidenced by tho large aooessions to all the church services. The sociabls will be free and hearty well come ia extended to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Howarsh,s Vote in che Third.

By an errsr in the table of returns from tho school election, it was made to appear that Howarth was scratched in the Third ward and received but 538 votes. This was not 70. His vote in this ward was 718, the same as that cast for Avis. Particular care was taken that Howarth should not be scratched in this ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Breach of the Peace.

Terrence Casey, nephew of Dennis and Eliza Casey, the proprietora of the notorious "Hell's Kitchen" in Oak stree t, was arrested last evening for committing breach of the peace on his relatives. He was released on bonds which were furnished by James Mo. 0inkv zssrsz
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 tdfh

 UPSTATE of PHILIP MARETT, late of New Ha- ll ven, in said district, deceased.
 The trustees having exhibited their admins. trtion account with said estate to this court for allowance. tits
 ORDERED That the 23d day of September, 1889, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at court of Probate to be held at New Haven, within and for the district of New Haven. be and the same is ministration account with said estate, and the clerk of this court is hereby directed to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place by publishing this order three times i9 district, and by depositing in the postoce at New Haven. postage prepaid, 2 true and atteated copy seal of this cour addressed each ot the following named persons viz Timothy H. Bishop, secretary General Hospital Society of Connecticut, New Ha- ven, Conn Reward Downes, city clerk of the City of New Haven, New Haven, Conn., Prof. Franklin B. Dexter, secretary Yale University. New Haven, Conn; sarsh & P champlon % secretary y Nsw Haven n Geary, secretary St. Francis Orphan Asylum, New State for the State of Connecticut Hartford, Conn.,, on or before the 17th day of September, 1889.
 sic St TIMOTHY Y. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Chicago RratH

Chicago 2raia ana Provision saarkss.
 The roiicwiaa shows ths closing quotations al F. A. in eissso, comcsFed with the sarne On the two previous aays.
 CcoiaS suotaticns regular Board Reported over private wires to BuNNKLL & SCRANTON. bankers and brokers, l0S Orange street. New Haven. Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
@edtCa1. KASKINE. (THE NEW QUINlNE.)

A POWERFUL TONIC. A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
 Prostration.
 THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. After five years suffering from malaria, which nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qui nine without permanent benefit. I tried Kaskine and got better right away. The malarial symptoms all left and health sleep and strength returned. |-Henry Knarke, 5S3 Washington st., New York. headaches. Rheumatic pains, great nervous depres- sion loss Of sleep, indigestion, etc. The old quinine got better. .'-W. Goldburg, Bellefontane, Ohio. Kaskine can be taken without any special medi- cal advice $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5 Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. KASKINE CO, 16S Duane St., New York au3l AOd&Wnr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
RatIruads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEs
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
June2 29. 1889,

TRAINS LAY. EEw atyss .iso AS Fo5.SEs 25.9' .s;s ;%s,ss sa$ san press), s7:o5, .le:so and SIS wsy to BridgepoIp .s0s s10 ls5o 30 soo ssassRo.ts % s1.'s s7:o5, ss:oe. sis p. m.
 as nes.Hn vS bs Mss eo si;is. .5;ss P P: sgSRAzsL.l;ls night ss;sS pm
 p. ra.S IS sUsD1ysSs1:ss UT; .. n. -
 l KHE ESssSn via as51o5d and New xorf ana
 For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. E
 E. R-s5:oo p. n. fast express susDAHs-'b:os
 For MerIden, H.rtfoId, sprInEn.lS, oE ssl,
 sii:os, .i1:io cW6ite Mts express, am is1o .1:is
 sos to Hsrfsra ord cply a! SIC bos Ss;so to as.s
 night, .5:55 D. m SHORE LINE DIVISION. For New London, Ete.-.i:5s night. 7:os.
 1900, ii:ao G. m, .is:os; s:s5 .s;05. s:is. s;!s AIR LINZ Drv1sIos. For Hltddletown, Wlllimantis, Etc zee p. m. sUNDAYs-s5:oo P; m. Connect Q; R. B. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at s'0s a. m, l:s' s6:57, s:50p p. m. NAUaATUCK DIVISION. Waterbury and New London special via Nauga-
 HsTen @ New leaves New London 5:5O am, due New Haven 7:z5 a.m., Waterbury 9:16 am. ! Trains leave New Haven via the New Haven eno Derby R. B. connecting with this division: | For W1nsted and way stations at 7:20a and 9:bb I e. m., 2:35 and 5:35 p. m. l For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 ?. | m.
 l For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted ct
 7:i0 and $40 a.m., 120 and 4:50 pm. Leave Water: bury at s:26 and i0:54 m.; 242 and 6:07 and 6s6 D.
 All the above trains connect with trains On Ws- tertown Branch. NoRTHAMProN DIvIsIoN. For She.burne Falls, Turner's Falls, Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:03 and s4:G5 m. For Wtliiamsburgh, Northampton, and points this side, at 6:10 D. m. From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:2o
 a. m, l:l7 and 500 D. m. and from Shelburne Falls
 intermediate stations 1:17 4:21 and S:00 pm. o. M. SHEPARD, 0. T. HEMPSTEAD, | Gens ral Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent sExpress Traine tLoeal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Clty Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Trespass on railroad trains Dudley Smith, discharged; William Owens, dis charged.
 Leading bear through the streets-Cio John, q fine, $3.24 costs; John Merl, $1 fine, S. 24 costs.
 Breach of the peaoe-John Doe, s1 fine, 6.24 costs; Dominick J. Sullivan, $5 fine, $6.24 costs; Therese Soorecci, $1 fine, $11.44 costs.
 Violation of liquor law-Patrick McGuin. ness, September %.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
The Yale Business College.

SCHOOL year begins Monday September 2d. D This institution offers the best inducements to all who want to prepare for commercial life as bankers, brokers, wholesale, commission general business. Terms moderate facilities first class competent corps of experienced instructors. For a',o1 Fl G Sa 0r sS o9 u91