davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
3ltsce1Iameutas
NOTICE.

TIPON the petition of the Fair Haven and West S vile Horse Railroad company, presented to ths General As enlbly of the State of Connecticut Tor the year 1SS9 now in session at Hartford; ask ing for power to increase it's capital stock ana also forauthority electrical or m oter cables; also for authority to lay the tracks Of said company from the corner of Chapel and East streets in New Haven through said Chapel street to East Pearl street. and thence through East Pearl street to con meet with the present track Of the company at Grand avenue and also through Ferry street from Chapel street to connect with the present track at Grand avenue and also frem the corner or East Pearl street and Chapel street through Chapei street oyer the bridge which crosses the Quinnpac river, and thence through Meadow street to South Quinnipiac street, and thence through South Quln. hipiac street to connect with the present track or the company at Grand avenue; and also for author ity to lay tracks from the corner of West Chapel street and Norton street to Derby avenue, or from the junction of West Chapel street and Derby ave nue through Derby avenue to the Yale Athteuc Grounds 50 called in the town of Orange; and also for authority to lay tracks from the corner Of west Chapel and Norton streets through Chapel street to Central avenue and thence through Central ave nue to Fountain street, and thence through roun- tain street to it's with Main street. to con- nect with the present track of the company at Main street, through Central avenue to Try on there to connect with the present track on Main street.
 It is ordered that a hearing be had before the Committee on Citi and Boroughs Of the said Gen at Hartford, Connecticut the 18th day Of March, 1889, at o'clock in the afte rnoon.
 And it it is further ordered that seid Fair Haven and Westvlle Horse Railroad company cause this lishe1 in the city Of New Haven for at least three weeks prior to said 18th day of March: and that 8 copy or this order be left with the clerk of the city of New Haven.
 Dated at Hartford by order of the Committee or
 Cities and Boroughs this 18th day of February, 1889
 mas 1St B P. MEAD, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
STATE CONTEMPORARIES.
Handen.

March 21.-About fifty young people met at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Jones last night for social intercourse, many of whom came from New Haven, including Miss Hattie Law. Among others present were the Misses May and Grace Hubbell.
 The dismal week of gloomy weather cul- minated in driving snow storm with a northeast gale last night. Comparatively little is said to-day regarding "gentle spring" and etherial mildness.
 The young people meet at the Methodist parsonage tomorrow evening to give Pastor Hubbell and family reception, the closing one for this conference year. The pastor is expected back to preach another year.
 The stock of goods at the auger factory is being rapidly sold, and arrangements are nearly completed to sell the property to Hamden men
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
The Cause. of Deatb.

Our readers are doubtless all familiar with
 the Robinson poisoning cases, which have
 recently come to light in Somerville, Mass,
 a suburb of Boston.
 It seems that eight deaths have occurred
 from arsenical poisoning, seven in one taml-
 ly, and within five years. It is doubtful if
 the murderers would have been brought to
 justice mad not an organization in which the
 victims were insured began an investigation
 as to why SO many persons had suddenly died in one family.
 But the sensation from @ medical point of view connected with the case took place in Boston at a recent meeting of the Massachu- setts Medico-Legal society, when it was stated by Dr. Holt that there was general ignorance of the symptoms of arsenical poi soning, and because of such ignorance the 1 Robinson poisoning cases had gone on with out arousing the suspicion of medical men. The Robinson cases were all treated by regu- lar physicians with correct diplomas, men supposed to know what they were factoring for, and to know the effect of drugs on cer- tain diseases. Yet in the five deaths from arsenical poisoning of which we speak cer- tiicates of death were given for pneumonia, 1 typhoid fever, meningitis, bowel disease and | Bright's disease.
 l SucA commentary on the general lgnO- ! rance of the medical profession, made by one of it's own number, we believe to be without parallel.
 | Is it any wonder that patients are losing | faith in their doctors! Here were five able bodied people slowly poisoned with arsenic before their very eyes, and yet these very wise. se.medical men were doctoriDg them for pneumonia, typhoid fever, meningitis, bowel | disease and Bright's disease.
 In the very same manner thousands of pa tients are being treated this day for pneu- I monia, heart trouble, dropsy, ineipient con- sumption, etc., when these are but symp- | toms of advanced kidney disease, which is but another name for Bright's disease. The l doctors do not strike at the seat of the dis ease-the kidneys, and if they did nine times out of ten they would fail-as they are on record as saying they cannot cure Bright's disease of the kidneys. Rather than use Warmers Safe Cure, a well known specific for this and all other forms of kidney dis- ease, they would let their patients die, and then give death certificate that death was caused by pericarditis, apoplexy, phthisis or cardiac affection.
 Is this not the honest truth: Do you not know in your own personal history very many instances where physicians doctored the wrong disease and caused untold suffer- ing, and many times death? Which leads us to remark that very much can be learned by one's-self by careful observation, and that the doctors are very far from having monopoly of the knowledge of medicine or disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
Prizes Awarded.

Miss Poison, of the New Haven cooking school, will distribute the prizes offered by Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Go. of Boston for the five best reasons ''why food adulteration should be suppressed
 The interest that the New Haven people have taken in this work who heard the paper by MT. Worrell in his lecture at the opera house and the Hyperion, shows that they are thoroughly aroused on all sorts of adultera- tion, as Messrs. Burnett & Co. received a very large number of replies.
 The judges have awarded the prizes as fol- lows:
 First prize, $15, to Miss A. 0. Peck.
 Second prize, $10, to P. A. Frost.
 Third prize, $5, to Miss Hattie w. Price.
 Fourth prize, pint of vanilla extract, to Mrs. J. B. Jessop.
 Fifth prize, large bottle of wook violet perfume, to Miss Alice W. Hine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
E1nanI1aI.
Stocks open Steady and a Decline. Sets in Followed, However, by Slight Improvement Which Closes she Market at Fractional Advances for the Day.
SKw YORK, M arch

YORK, aTCn H1. Stocks opened steady, but the attack upon the list was begun immediately and everything except Chicago Gas sagged off. Rock Island and Atchison led, but they were soon followed and overtaken by Burlington, which declined point. The strength of the decline br oken before noon however, and while there was n ot so much trading prices began to improve, but it not until well into the afternoon that the demand became notable and before o'clock when the best figures generally were reached everything was fractionaly better than the opening and Manhattan, O regon and Chica- go Gas materially higher. Realizations sagged the list off in the last hour, but no marked improvement was made upon the gains of the pre- vious two hours, and the close firm though quiet generally at fractional adv for the day. Bond sales S1 100000.
 Closing prices reported over the private wlres of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
Savree 10 Mothers.

Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill drer teething is the prescription Of one of 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 diarrhea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child 1t
 a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
SCROFULO LOUS HUMORS, UNSIGHTLY ERUPTIONS. Obliged to Stop Work. A Dozen SkiIIfuI Physicians Fail. "Lsugee's VItaIizing Compound
 the COnquerOr.'
EXPERIMENTATION

Manchester, N. H., Sept. 13, 1887. Lougee Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass:
 Gentlemen-For the past five years have been afflicted with Scrofulous Humor, which appeared in the form of unsightly eruptons the face, and affected my general health so badly that was obliged to leave my place of employment, and in fact give labor altogether for the last two years l was under the care, excessively, of at least 6 dozen skillful physicians, but their efforts gave no permanent benefit. Various patent medicines were also tried, but to effect. tn May last a friend called my attention to Dr. R. W. Lougee's Vitalizing Compound. began to take it at once, but it was not until had used nearly twoIbottles that any good results were noticeable. From that time, however, began to gain and have continue 0 improve ever since. The bothes that so disfg- ured my face have now largely disappeared, my strength has returned in a great measure, and my weakened nervous system is repaired. In fact. have so greatly improved in every sense, by means of the Vitalizing Compound, that I shall continue it's use in the fullest confidence that it will pletely restore me to health.
 NT CI2A r
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
It should be kept as an

of the commission. It should be kept as an
 office of record. The present maps served
 as guides for the selling of ground and buy
 ing.
 evidence, including letters from big oyster
 growers favoring one commission; statistics
 showing that the sales of oyster ground is
 constantly dwindling. He then read letter
 from A. A. Bond of Bridgeport favoring abo-
 lition of the commission, and followed with
 cultivation to show that the business had not
 developed faster under the commission than
 before.
 Mr. Rowe then testified himself in regard
 to certain methods of the commission and
 treatment of him. He read a letter from the fish commission apologizing for the refusal to let him see the maps. MT. Rowe said that attacks had been made on the motion by one of the papers in New Haven inspired by barking individuals, one of which charged that he had taken some part of the town records and kept 1t. lie clerk, which stated the only thing he ever took was his own map, which he had loaned to the town ot East Haven. H. J. Lewis, the large Stratford grower, was put on the stand for cross-examination. LEGISLATIVE NOTES. Governor Bulkeley to-day sent in these nominations as members of the State board of health: Dr. Grove H. Wilson of Meriden and Alfred E. Burr of Hartford. Edward J. Murphy of Hartford, Nathan M. Belden of Wilton and Cyrus B. Newton of Stafford as directors of the State prison until July 1, 1889, and for four years thereafter. Dwight Tuttle's bill closing saloons on election day entirely was passed by the Senate.
 THE CIGARETTE BILL. 4l,o amended so as to make it not only an off, fense to sell, but also to give or deliver ci- garettes or tobacco to minors under sixteen. Senator Coffin favored the amendment and it was agreed to. Senator States moved to erase the second section imposing fine on any boy under sixteen using tobacco ln ! public place. He said he was opposed to any law which will give police court record to mere boy for 8 simple oHense, which IS not an offense for brother who may be only day older. The fine would also be heavy burden on parents, who would do anything to save their children from jail. It is the poor boys who will be arrested, not the chil- dren of rich people. Senator Clark opposed any change of the bill, and urged that it is
 demanded by the best people of the State.
 After much debate the bill was passed as it came from the House.
 The House accepted the report of the rail road committee unfavorab1e on the bill to abolish the present railroad committee. NEW HAVEN INTERESTS. A petition of 750 residents of the city in favor of the Grace Homeopathic Hospital was received by the Senate to-day. The bill to remove the fees for the criminal court of common pleas from the clerk of the superior court and pay them to the clerk of the court of common pleas was rejected by both branches of the General Assembly to-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
PRESIDENT WALKERS Lecture in the Mechanics Course 60 be Omitted Professor Newton 60 Lees ture I'm His Stead.

The lecture appointed for this evening in the Mechanics course will be omitted. Pres ident Walker was to have given it but is prevented by illness, and Prof. Newton, who had kindly consented to take his place, has been called out of town by the death of his brother. Both lectures will be delivered later, of which due notice will be given. The next lecture in the course will be by Henry T. Blake, Esq, on Tuesday, March 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
WHY THEY Do IT.

A IL pedestrians, all letter carriers wear MUIR A PHYS best soles and heels e5c; not second SIPS. make the best Custom Cater in town, $5.50. I do more business than any five shoe shops pay Shoes sofed and heeled at one hours notice if required. CHARLES M. MURPHY.
 AS Olive. Wooster street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
REM1 LOYAL.

FFIHE well know Hardware, Pains, etc, esteb \ lishment, formerly known as
 Ensiehart & Co.'S. B Broadway,
 Will remove Feb 1, 1889, to
 No. Broadway. Under the management Of c. Englehart. A full line of Hardware, Paints, Oils Glass, etc, etc. as nsnaI ja30 If
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22

DAioaxo Grain and Prov1sfon Market.
 Tho following snowa She closing quotations at P. Id. in t,a;csSo, compared with the same on the two previ 1us days:
 gioeias ts,iorat,ous regular Board, Reported over private wires to BuNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and brokers, 10s Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
rs4k OOUKT RBCORu.
Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 Tenn.

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge Tenn. Judge Fenn yesterday heard evidence in the suit of Edwin L. Bennett of Yalesville l vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford l railroad to recover $1O,O00 damages for in- juries received from falling off the depot platform at Yalesville on Nov. IF, 1886. He claims that since that time he has been un- able to work. John W. Coogan of Hartford and William C. Case appeared for Bennett. ADecIsiOn by Judge Andrews. Judge Andrews yesterday handed in his decision in the case of the trustees of the South African Methodist Episcopal church against the trustees of the Haven Memorial Methodist Episcopal church and the board of church extention of Philadelphia. The decision is that on payment of 1,301.93, of which $432 is to the board of church exten- sion and the remainder to the Haven Memor- ial church, the plaintiffs are entitled to have the premises in question, the First A. M. E. church, reconveyed to them free of all en- cumbranees. An appeal will probably be taken.
 Cisy CourS Criminal Side Judge
 ThompsOn.
 Theft-Charles Jones, continued to March 25; Patrick O'Brien, continued to March 23.
 Obstructing oficers-Willie Pigotb, $10 fine, $3.79 costs; Henry McEnroe $10 fine, $3.37 costs; Edward smith, discharged.
 Breach of peace-Michsel Biabarro. costs $19.50, two months in jail; Thomas Enright, discharged; Patrick O'Brien, continued to March 23.
 Injury to building-John Quinn, discharg ed; William Lynch, discharged; Edward McEnroe, discharged; John Slattery. dis charged; James Healy, discharged; Michael Welch, discharged.
 Resisting Officer Cook-william Fitzpat- rick, discharged.
 court Notes.
 Michael Biabarro, an Italian, was yesterday sentenced to jail for two month for stabbing Michael Kenney in the head and neck on Saturday night last at the corner of Wallace and Locust streets.
 Said He Was at Vesperss
 Henry McEnroe, William Pigott and Ed ward Smith, three young men all under twenty years old, were each fined $10 and costs yesterday for stoning Officers Shanahan and Cook when they they attempted to arrest Thomas Holloran. Pigott testified that he was at vespers when the stoning was done, but he was .identifed as one who did the 'toning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
SOuthingtOn.

March 20.-Mr. D. V. Jones, who has been employed in Naugatuck for some time, will return and take position in the Britannia works.
 MT. Randolph Cowles of Plantsville has sold his undertaking and furniture business to Hartford parties.
 Mrs. Cyrus Chapman aud daughter of Boston are visiting in town.
 Mir. Hial Grannis has been chosen presi- dent of the Huntsville Village Improvement association. She society has some $500 on hand, and it's running expenses are about $500 per annum. It has done a most effec- tive work since it's organization, evidences of it's influence being seen on every hand. The matter of sidewalks will be discussed at the meeting next Wednesday evening
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria'
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them CastoEia.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
ItaneIets' Q5nifle.
sfarin's Nesv EsayeU TranspOrla-
 tieR Line.

Every DAV Except Sasuf08Y.
 Does. at io:15 io O'clock k'p.h D. m. a'aF14 The JOHN H. STARIN. Captain hicAIister every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTUS CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Returning, leave New ork from Pier IS. R., foot Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Coming every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only S. Dday night boat from New Torz.
 Fare, with berth in cabin. 5c; stateroor $l Excursion tickets $1.25
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of streets every half hour, commencing at ESQ o'clock p. m.
 T1ckeJS sIo 9Uttt-rUGIi;s GSp h+ purchased at the Tontine Hctei the News Co.,, S6S Chapel
 c 5- C0EEGIH. Afzebr.
 New Haven. (n-in. NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. Daily for New York-Fare 75c. 1nclud- Ing Berth-ExeursiOn Tickets, good for six days, $1.25.
 r.SiE@A The steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. :szEzl1szszESF. F. J. Peck, will leave New Haven at + o'ciocs D. m.. Sundays excepted, Staterooms sold at office Of Peck Bishop, 102 Chapel street, and at klocks drug store, corner of Chapel and Church streets. The steamer ELM CITY, Captain excepted.
 From New York-The CONTINENTAL leaves Peck Slip at D. n1., and the ELM CITY at Il D. m, Sundays excepted; Saturday, 12 o'clock Sunday Boat for New York-The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Brown at 1030 D. m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House. Free stage from the Insurance Building, Chape street. at p. Iii. To the Presidential Inauguration, March 4th sale or tickets will commence February 25 Price New Haven to Washington and return, S75O JAMES H. WARD. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
CONSUMP PTION,

IN it's first stages, can Joe successfully l checked by the prompt use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later periods of that disease, the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
 1T have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved my life. l had constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up by my physician. One bottle and a half of the Pectoral cured me."-A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton, Tennessee.
 "Several years ago was severely ill. The doctors said was in consumption, and Chat they could do nothing for me, but advised me, as a last resort, to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine two or i1ree months was cured, and my health remains good to the resent day. y.'-James Blrchard, Darien, Conn.
 "Several years ago, on passage home from California, by water, contracted so severe cold that for some days was confined to my state-room, and physician on board considered my lie in danger. Happening to have bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my lungs were soon restored to a healthy condition. Since then I have invariably recommended this prep aration."-J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va. Ayers Cherry PeetoraI,
 PREPARED BY I pr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price s1; six bottles, $5.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
General Stare News.

Among the gifts at the recent silver we'd ding of MT. and Mrs. John J. Culver of Mon towese spoken of in Mondays COURIER were fifty choice pieces of silverware. Among those present were Rev. Dr. Burdett Hart D. D., wife and daughter, Miss May Hart; Prof. IL. Ensign Mir. and Mrs. FIG. Perry, MT. and Mrs. s. D. Bradley, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Barnes, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Cable, MT. and Mrs. F. N. Brocksieper. MT. and Mrs. George Mitch ell, Miss Jennie Hopper, Mrs. Helen Hen drick and MT. Edward Futile, all of New Haven; Rev. W. T. Reynolds and Ar. and Mrs. George Crockett of North Haven, MT. and Mrs. F. N. Hemingway, MT. and Mrs. Jamea Heaton, MT. and Mrs. Sackett, Mir. and Mrs. 0. J. Talmadge, MT. John Hoadley, Miss Hattie Hoadley, Miss Julia Culver. MT. and Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mir. Frank Blakeslee, Miss Matte Culver, all of Allen. town; MT. and Mrs. H. H. Miller of Vernon Center, MT. and Mrs. Charles Tryon of Meri- den, MT. H. 3. Culver of Watertown, MT. Henry Dawson and Miss Julia Dawson of Wallingford, Mrs. B. H. Upson of Waterbury, Miss Catherine Webster of Southington.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate Useful I'm ali forms of Dyspepsia.
 3teod 1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
NASHVILLE JOTTINGS.

Next Monday Nights Concert at the Methodist Church-Rev. I. MI. Foster to Lecture To-N1ght.
 The concert for the benefit of the West vile M. E. church will be held on Monday follows:
 Piano duet-Poet and Peasant Overture. ............ 1,.,o, Miss Unger and Miss Wolven wa ''-' Miss Woodmansee. Violin solo-Dancla's 3d Symphony. .....-.......-.
 Miss Soltau and MT. Neebe. Vocal solo-The Day is Done.
 Miss M. Unger. Cornet solo-Happy Moments: ...-..-.... ...-.,...
 Mr. c. Miller
 PART II.
 The Misses Unger Tenor solo-Selected. ................ .....
 Mir. G, Bradley.
 0 Piano iS accompaniment by Miss C. Ne NeeSe. S N's''
 Messrs: Bradley and Miller vocal solo-The white Daisy .---------- ----.---
 Miss soltau and MT. schwartz A tableau will be given by the Young Peo- ple's society to the pastor, Rev. MT. Ford ham, on Wednesday evening, March 27. This Friday evening Westville people will have an opportunity of hearing the eloquent Rev. I. M. Foster of this city deliver his thrilling lecture on f'Andersonville, which he is so we'll fitted to tell of, both from his gift of oratory and his own personal experi- ences in that terrible rebel prison. The lec- ture will be given at the Methodist church. Owing to the accumulation of social and other gatherings on the programme at the NJ. E. church, Westville, the tableaux to have been given next Wednesday evening have been postponed until next Thursday
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
TEMPERANCE HEARING.

Before the committee on Temperance this afternoon Dr. Chapin of Meriden advocated the Crosby law bill," preventing screens, curtains, etc., in saloons. A letter favoring the bill was read from Professor Wsyland of New Haven. Edward Mccarthy and N. w. Kendall of New Haven saw no objection to this bill, but thought that druggists should not be exempted from it's provisions. R. E. Holmes, of Winsted, appeared in favor of high license bill, raising the fee to s1,000 or $2, 1000.