davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Religious Services.

UNITED CHuRcH.-Rsv. Dr. T. T. Munger will preach at 1osoa F. ln the evening at at 7s9 praise
 CENTER CHuRcH.-Dr Newman Smyth, pastor Preaching in the morning at 10:30 o'clock. The usual devotional service at o'clock in the after noon.
 COLLEGE STREET CHuRcK.-Divine services with a sermon by the pastor. Rev. W w. ,s5a MeLane, D D.D Yamng osopies aI meetng at sIs p m ' N "
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CWooster Place)-Rev John H. Mason, pastor. Preaching morning and mems Bible class at l2 m. Young peoples meet ing at 6:30 p. m. Seats all free.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHusc5.SCornsT Ch9a,pel 99, and at ioso Mastn % and 7se c sqRday a s9h9oi at Strangers welcomed to all services.
 Dwight streets).- Rev pr; Twitchell, pastor by the s a 10so meeting n at ego D. m Visitors cordially invited.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL LCHURcH.--CDwigh ing in @ornns efa and evening by Prof. Wm. Rice Wesleyan University. Sunday school teachers
 DAVENPORT CHURCH, Cweoster Square) Rev.
 Meserve pastor a1@e m1ss1on as 1o ao cause I n 73so. rempsFAn'e VIII 0S 'n0 p'S''' '"''''' ~
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (First Universalist)-or- ange street. above Elm.-Rev. L. H: sqpires p pas, g. tor. Sunday school 12 oclock. Preaching 10:S0 as s to Ges Sf e Enemy
 GRACE M. E. CHURCH (old George street).- Services in Congregational church. Howard avenue. Sunday school at ? p. m. Preaching by the pas tor. Rev. James Coote, at 315; subject, Count ing the Cost.'' Meeting of the Y. P. S. O. E. in as sociation hall at p. m.
 EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-(Near Grand avenue.) Rev. A. H. Good enough, pastor. Morning.: Rev. Virgil Borer will preach. Evening: Second sermon to young peo- pie; Newspapers and Books" Sunday school at noon. Young peope'smeeting at p. m.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.--Rev. Mel vile B. Chapman, D. D., pastor. 1o:3O: The second in course of sermons on ''The average man'-"The Average Citizen" Society of Chris tian Endeavor at 6:3O. You cordially invited. Sr JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev ". T; Markwick, pastor; Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 subject: Like Produces Like' Sabbath school at 1915 p. H. Young peoples meeting at 6s0 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 730 D. n, subject, Christian Reroism;'' young
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Masonic Centennial.

The celebration of the centennial apniver- sary of the Connections Grand lodge will be held in this city on July 10. Five hundred Knights Templar and about 2,500 other Ma sons representing 115 lodges will participate in the parade at noon, which will be followed by exercises at the Hyperion where Grand Secretary Joseph K. Wheeler of Hartford will make an address and an oration and a poem will be delivered. Late in the afternoon Ca terer Bradley will provide collation. for 5000 in the Union armory and in the even- ing there will be a banquet for 300 at the Hyperion. Of the tickets for the banquet 250 will be sold. Representatives from nearly all the grand lodges of the United States are expected to attend the celebration. Balls band of Hartford and Boston Temple Double quartette have been engaged for the Hyperion exercises. Every man parading will be pro- vided with badge bearing emblems of the order and medals will be struck in memory of the occasion. The total expenses are esti- mated at $4, 500. The committee of arrange ments consists of Edward R. Rowe, New London, Fred H. Waldron, Eli s. Quintard and John H. Leeds, New Haven; Nathan Dickerman, Waterbury; Dwight Phelps, West Winsted; Dwight Waugh, Hartford John G. Root, Hartford; A. H. Brewer, Norwich; A. H. West, Haddam Neck; 0. H. Chesboro, Putnam, and H. S. Abel.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
S0uthin$G0n.
SOuthin$1on. ABOUT PRIVATE TROUT PoNDs-NEw PRIVATE ENTERPRISE.

May 17. MThere are in this vicinity a num- Der of private trout ponds, one of the most sueees ssful being on West mountain owned by MT. James Phillips, but there has never been an attempt to conduct trout raising on a business basis until this spring. Messrs. o. D. Owen and Dwight Smith have leased and purchased a water privilege and land near Shuttle meadow and are constructing several ponds there on large plan. They intend to raise trout for market, and also to supply young fry for stocking purposes. These gentlemen are energetic business men and claim to have an unusually favorable location for this new industry. Considerable interest is taken in the venture.
 Mr. William Hine of Milldale has resigned his position as postmaster and will return to New Haven to live. He has been here ten years Ar Warren Lewis hes been appointed in his place.
 An Italian who lately returned from Italy brought with him some 400 vines of wine grape, which he readily disposed of at about half dollar each.
 The mortuary report for April shows six deaths for Southington.
 MT. John North is greatly improving his Center street property by laying long line of concrete walk.
 The Waterbury ball team played here yes terday.
 William Thorpe of Plantsvills drove to Waterbury Friday afternoon and his horse became fractions near g railroad crossing, throwing him out. MT. Thorpe received in- iuries from which he died few hours later. He was a brother of MT. Evelyn Thorpe of this place.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
YALE CAMPUS NOTES.

The Spring Regatta at Lake SalEon-
 stall To-Day-The Second Champion.
 ship Game To-Day at Princeton.
 This afternoon the annual spring regatta will be held at Lake Saltonstall, and there are indications of several interesting races. For the Cleveland cup there have been four entries-Gill 's9 Beckwith 'Ss, Butler go s. and Hanlon '89. The race between the three class crews-'s0, '91 and '92-promises to be exciting, the juniors with a veteran crew, the sophomores with one that was victorious last fall and the freshmen, as usual, are an unknown quantity, but probably from the hard training they have been through for the past months won't be very far behind at the finish. The usual exhibition pulls of the Varsity men may not be given, owing to ill., ness of one of them. The class crews have been rowing over at the lake for the past sev- eral afternoons, going over 1t In barges.
 To-day the nine plays its second cham pionship game with Princeton at Princeton, and the result is looked forward to with con- siderable interest Should Yale lose her chances for the championship, though not entirely vanished, would be materially les sensd, to the extent that 'tis improbable she would recover. Should she win there it would be begin and try over again all around, as the score would be even with all. A considerably larger number of men have gone down than to the other game and will leave Jersey City on special train at 1:15 p. m. The News announces that its bulletin will be on hand once more to give the latest and "only accurate returns of the game" Tickets will be on sale Monday at 9:30 at Beers and Peck's for reserved seats in the grand stand for the Yale-Princeton game next Wednesday.
 Avery '92, who has been absent for some time on account of i'll health, has returned to college.
 The chapel music for to-morrow's service will be:
 Prseludium, Adagio II Symphony. Beethoven Postudium, of. in minor .Battiste
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
STATE CORRESPONDKNCE.
North Haven.

May 17.-S. F. Linsley has contracted with Mir. Heaton and another New Haven gentleman to build dwelling house for a summer residence on Peter's Rock.
 Rev. Mr. Reynolds delivered a very inter- esting essay in the grange last Tuesday even- ing; subject, "Farm Life" MT. Reynolds took the place of E. L. Goodyear, who has been ill for some weeks. MT. Bidweu of Clinton, member of the legislature, and MT. John Diekerman of Hamden were present as visitors. Mrs. H. F. Potter furnished 1ove- ly bouquet of flowers, arranged in pyramid form, which graced the table of the floral officers. Mrs. Bernard presented each officer with small offering of lovely psnsies. Mrs. Franklin Shepard passed around maple sugar made from syrup just brought on from Rardenburg, NY, barrel of which is for sale nt MT. Shepard's. A very interesting programme is arranged for next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
NINETY-EIGmTH ANNUAL.
Connecticut Medical soeiet

The ninety eighth annual meeting of the Connecticut Medical society will be held at Keny Hall, Hartford, May g and 23. The Fellows elected from Fairfield county during the present year are Drs. F. J. Young, Mrs. N. J. Young, F. B. Downs, A. J. Smith and J. W. Cummings. The annual meeting of the President and Fellows is called for p. m. on Wednesday, the 22d. and the annual con- vention opens on the day following at 9 am. The exercises include the report of Dr. N. E, Wordin, the secretary, the annual address by the president and an essay on phthisis pull monalis by Dr. Seth Hill of Stepney. A banquet will be served at 3:30 D. m. Thurs- day tha tickats to which sre S1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Handsomely CompIimented.

The Hartford Times says of Lieutenant Governor Merwin's dinner given at Heu- blein's Thursday evening to the members of the senate, the clerk and newspaper repre- sentatives in that body:
 Ut was most enjoyable occasion in every re- spect. Prevailing everything was social atmos- phere which gave the impression, not of formal dinner, but of gathering of strictly personal friends and intiMates. An elaborate menu was served in courses, extending through two hours or more Then came the remarks, all brief and inn promptu. The host oficiated as postmaster and called out each guest with some pleasant reference te his official duties There was evident, through all the speeches of the evening, vein of the warmest goed feeling for the genial lieutenant governor, and. without respect to political views hearty wish that the people may call him to higher political distinction hereafter. As whole, the evening was delightfully."- passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
ssNewLondonJ Joe,s,, rrisfortune.

Joseph Dunbar, known along the Shore Line and Air Line divisions as ''New London Joe," had his arm cut of at Sweet Brothers sawmill near Cobalt Thursday afternoon.
 Dunbar had formerly worked on the rail- road and had been employed at the sawmill for about week. He was shoveling saw dust when his arm came in contact with the saw and was cut off just above the elbow. The part cut of was thrown against tree, but so suddenly was it done that the man did not know it was gone, he said, until he at-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18

whole families are i'll, and four doctors are feasiva ssRt oay Was ser1 largely and all patrons psrtook very freely of the cream: Two of them are go seriously i'll that it is not thought they can recover. The others are quite sick but their recovery Is conndentiy looked for.
 partook of vanilla ice cream were poisoned. Those who ate lemon, chocolate and straw berry were not made ill, and 1t is thought the poison must have lurked in the havor used in the vanilla cream. The affair has created great excitement.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
RemaHber.

Allcock's are the only genuine porous plasters. They act quickly and with certain ty, and can be worn for weeks without caus- ing pain or inconvenience. They are invalu- able in cases of spinal weakness, kidney and pulmonary difficulties, malaria, sgue cake, liver complaint, dyspepsia, strains. rheuma- tism, lumbsgo, sciatica, heart, spleen and stomach troubles, and all local pains.
 Beware of limitations and do not be de- ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for All cocks, and let no explanation or solicitation induce you to accept a substitute.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
E1nanctal.
stocks Open strong Hut Losses Are Sueta.ued and the Market Closes
 Heavy at Fractional Losses For the
NEW YORK, May 17.

NEW k may l1. Stocks opened generally strong at advances e1- tending to 1s per cent, but the tone became heavy immediately and fractional losses were sustained all over the list. Transcontinenta'' however, ao- sorbed all tbe interest ir the dealings and both regular and cash steadily advanced, while the rest of the list were declining. Cash rose to 4oA and dropped back to 37, but later in the afternoon reached e416 and closed at 6s. There was a squirt of animation in the grangers after l2 o'clock but no other feature marked the trading and the mar ket closed quiet and heavy at fractional losses TOT the day.
 Railroad bonds were fairly active, the sales az gregating 45I ooO out of which the Duluth South Shore and Atlantic 5s contributed $l32 and the Chesapeake and Ohio 5s $1o9,000.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
THE GRANDEST OPPORTUNITY For Our Customers to Secure Bona Eide Bargains
 THAT WE EVER KNEW.

In addition regular stock which is both large and attractive offer the above Bankrupt Stock prices which simply unprecedented.
 Since opening this stock week business has been something From present indications shall sell the whole of it within the days What stronger evidence could be given of its real merit and great value The goods exception of heavy weights new of fine quail y desirable patterns We paid dollar of the business and advertise selling it. the finest we'll the cheapest without profit.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
rHgs COURT RECOR ID

Court of Common PIeas-CriminaI and Civil SIds-JudEes Studley and Den ing.
 Frank L. Costello was found guilty yester- day of selling liquor without license and was fined s3O and costs.
 August Perchel, proprietor of the Franklin House corner of Franklin and Greene streets, was on trial for selling liquor on Sunday.
 In the civil side the examination of wit nessss in the case of Joseph Goldmeyer vs. Henry Konold was finished yesterday and the arguments were postponed until next Tues day.
 The case of Charlas Oruttenden vs. Thomas F. Fitzpatrick was then taken up. This is the old onion case. Cruttenden and Fitz patrick entered into an onion partnership, but the defendant, it is alleged, sold pri- vate stock of onions he had and let the part nership onions rot Hence the suit. The plaintiff claims $15O damages. e.ky Court Criminal side Judge
 Pickett.
 Breach of the epeace-James A. Ford ,nolled; :; Henry A. Blakemsn, $5 fine, $752 costs; Timothy Keheley, discharged.
 Abduction-James A. Ford, $5 fine, $7.52 costs.
 
 May IS; Mary Sullivan, judgment suspended.
 Street walking--Mary Williams, thirty days in jail.
 Throwing stones-Robert Scott, ,$6 A costs.
 Court Notes.
 In the civil side of the City court yesterday the case of Boti vs. Pasquarella, suit to re- cover an alleged loan of $185 was heard. Pasquarella was recently tried for counter. feiting and he claims that this is the contriv- ance of conspiracy against him and that the note is forgery. The defense is represented by Attorney Goodhart. Kept a Temperance Drink.
 Jacob Schwenk of 132 State street was fined $15 for selling intoxicating liquors under the guise of temperance drinks. The Abduction Case.
 The cases against James A. Ford, Henry W. Blakemsn and Timothy Kehely, who are Ford to steal or kidnap little Jennie Ford from the residence of her grandmother on April 29, were called in the City court yes- terday morning. Prof. Johnson T. Platt appeared for Ford and Kehely and Attorneys Goodhart and Bush for Blakeman. Blake4 man and Ford were each fined $5 and $7. 52 costs and Kehely was discharged. The Elijah Gilbert Estate. All the claims of the estate of the late Eli- jah Gilbert have been presented to the con- missioners. All were passed upon excepting one. which is a claim of $5, 900 by Sarah E. Auetin. Mr. Gilbert's niece, 8 hearing on which was had in the Superior court. There were thirty-seven claims, the largest being for S2O, 900 presented by Strong, Barnes. Hart & Go. The amount of the allowed claims is s36, 900; the disallowed claims will be about $5 O0O
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
R&IIcuads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 ARID HARTFORD R. R.
Dececlber 9S, lSSS,


 TRAINS LEAvs NEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: For Neyy York-*3:50, #4:20 (daily excep sssRsa ss y55s 5 t,l55 f5s s% 0 !st is sss .ss .sSo 49o :9ot and $a sso stamford accommodaton 5e SOC 9s s s'S SdS $ 5sO !so5 4so :ses ..5Pr For Boston via srringaeld- s:45 svSDASaas s;gS Tal:eS niebt i m 11s' '5S5 p. Fer Boston Via New London and Providence a'i:55 m Fast expresses t+12:o5, 's:o5 and 's:56 ,I EoE 4,I's Boston via Hartford and New York and NfE Fo4 Hnfisns Rossan via aiF fBe K. R.-'5;oo p. m. fast express sUNDAYs-sb:oc r.. Eor !,s:st M,ssrldsa, ;p, a..rtford, spr,nsnsld, s:io soa H 6so to Hartfor 15 to asrtfera s ony D. na suNDAYs-*1:!G night, *5:55 p. rn SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London. Etc.-*1:55 night s:o6 i1:oo a. n *ls:e5 ss:o5, BIS, 515 e:ao 1auilford night.
 AIR LINE DIVISION
 Leave New Haven for ali stations at SOS a. m. is5 $500, 6:3e p. m. SUNDAYs-*5:00 D. m Connect al Willimantic with N. V and N. E. and N L. and \. B. R. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 9'15 a.. m, l:2a s6:5S, s:s3 p. m.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this division:
 For Wfnsted and way statious at 7:20 and 9:55 al D,
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 P. 7:1o and 9:4o am 1eo and 4:5o pm: Leave Water bury at s:26 and 0:54 a. m.; a:42 and e:o7 p. m. All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Marrfora and intermediate stations. trsins TsM leeye New Hayen at 7;45, 11;os and *4:o5 p. n. and points this side, st 6:15 p. and intermsdiste stations at 11a 4sl and s:s5p.m. O. M sHGPASP pns ss sup O. ssnfFsTEAAD GEM STE sExpress Trains. +Losal Express. New Raven snd Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At t2o, 9a0 and 9:55 s... l:Oo 2:s5, 4lO 1885, 7ab
 LEAVE ANsoNIA At 6:49 9os and 1t:4e G. n, 1220 12:5o, s:25. 6lo, 6:51, s:20 eEd 12:15 9. m.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o a. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 a. m, 5:oo p. m. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger with the trains of NY. NH. +. R. R. -" The s:s0 a: ID. and 41o p. m; trains out of New Housatonic RR and the West. - '--'' o'- Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in Ne" Haven at ls6' and i0;goP P E; aopsoN, sup,.. New Haven. Nov. a6, 1888 RR. OfNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash 1N ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila- delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
 Time Table of May 12 1889:
 Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty St., N R., for
 PHILADELPHIA-At 400 7:45, SEQ, 9:a0, 11:00 a. 130 2:30, 315 400, 500 5:30, 7:30, 12:o0 pm. 500, 1900 D. m
 For BALTIMORE and wAsHINGTON-Daily at $40, Q1:00 except Sundays); 1:30, 230 3:l5, 500, F p. m eg- Drawing room and sleeping cars. Connecting tickets are on sale at principal points.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
PubIic school Teachers.

Teachers of the public schools can obtain interesting information regarding very low rates for travel to Europe this summer by applying to or addressing G. T. Hewlett, 21 Center street, this city. For $150 on one or more ocean lines they can take four weeks trip, which amount includes steamer and railroad fares, hotel bills and carriage drives, all frst-class throughout.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Lecture To Teachers

A Large number of teachers and several principals of the city schools gathered in High School hall yesterday afternoon to is- ten to an address by Miss Brush, an accom- plished elocutionist, of Boston. She gave many valuable hints upon "How to speak" |"
 Her address was very pleasing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Health of the state.

Health OH the StWSes
 The bulletin of the State board of health for April makes the following report: There were 1,O73 deaths in Connecticut in the month of April, this was "A more than in March; it was 43 less than in April of 1SsS, and 16 less than the average number of deaths in April for the four years preceding the present. The number of deaths in the first four months in this year compared with the number in the corresponding four months of each of the four years preceding was as
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18

SAIeREo SraEH ana fsessstoR rarass.
 The @o!iowip. snuwe sna closing quotations P. e ia t5airazn, comrared with raa same on the two previous taYs:
 tGosInS 4cotas:Js.a regular Board Reported private wires to BUNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and brokers, Orange street, Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18

In the first four months of this year the number of deaths was 462 less than in the first four months of 1888. The death rate was 17.7 for the large towns; for the small ones 156, and 16.9 for the whole State, calling the population of the State 759, ,00O. The deaths from zymotic diseases numbered IA. and were 13.4 per cent. of the total mortality as against 15 per cent. in March.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18

tempted to take his pipe from his mouth. Dr. .Edgerton was summoned and dressed the arm, and the injured man was brought to the New Haven hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18

BOYS AND CHILDREN. There's Practically No Limit to the Bargains in this
 Department

Chdrens Suits, ages to I2 only o5 cents.
 Chdrens Plaited Cassimee Suits only $I5o; Sinclair Cogwe thought of selling them lower than $ sizes to fit boys I3.
 Chdrens Fine Cassimere Suits, ages I3 only $25o These pcen fact eveybody for these goods city in the country $5 shall sell them for $25o
 The Celebrated Never Wear Out" Suits sold by Sinclair Cogswell for $5, we shall sell for Says.
 omespun Cassmere and Cheviot Suits, sold by them vous their failure for $5 GOO and 65o shall sell for $35o
 Their Finest Suits sold by them for $50 and and pretty Suits will find anywhere shall close for $5 bargain bargain you enough enable you judge of the whole As stated above bought this stock little than onehaf the original cost We could read fly profit but prefer sell it without profit advertise store and our by giving the bargains such been known New Haven Intended purchasers should delay for there will be such thing duplicating at these prices
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
General State News.

WATERBURY, May 17.-Another case of varioloid has occurred in the Loomis family in Middlebury. The quarantine had just been lifted from their house, but is now re-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
DEsERT1oNs FROM FORT rRUnBuLL.

NEW LONDON, May 1.-The attachments of Uncle Sam's small army that are stationed at Fort Trumbull in this harbor continually suffer from assertions, and the trouble is always greater just after the periodical visits of the paymastsr. Last Thursday Major Baird, U. s. A. paymaster, was in this city and paid off the men enlisted at the fort. On the same evening eight of the men ran away. Another active factor that may be a partisa reason for some of the assertions is the fact that the company composing the present garrison have just received orders to leave on May 22 for Savannah, Ga. It is known that there has been considerable dissatisfaction expressed by the men at being ordered to warmer climate at this season of the year. and some of the assertions may be attributed to this cause.
 100 PERSONS POISONED BY ICE CREAM AT A
 STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.
 SOUTH GLASTONBURY, May 17.-At May festival given by the ladies of St. Luke's parish of this place last evening 100 persons were poisoned by eating ice cream. To-day
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
HORRIBLY MINGLED

NAUaArUCK, May 17.-Wm. Thorpe, we'll known resident of Southington, was run over by the 2:45 train here this afternoon. His body was horribly maugled and he lived but a few minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
SAT ON A STONE.

WATERBURY, May 17.-John Fury, the missing Southington man, was found here this morning sitting on a stone in Benedict & Burnham's pond He is thought to be insane and was taken to the police station.