davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
THE DERBY RACES.
Two Races Finished in Straight
 Heats-MoIIie mitchelEs Colt.

Two Races Finished in Straight
 Heats-MolIfe mitchell's Colt.
 The third annual spring meeting of the Derby Driving association came to close early yesterday afternoon. The results of the two races were satisfactory to 8 majority of the large number of spectators who were present.
 Charlie Smart, who is well known in this city and is quite popular at trotting meet ings, won the first race in three heats.
 Lady Rix and Blonde had some packers at the pool stand before the start, but they were unable to win any of the heats. The bay horse Prince, which John Splan recently sold to Nathaniel Wheeler of Bridgeport, was the choice of some of the patrons of the pool box.
 Celesia was in prime condition for trotting yesterday. The $2O0 purse was divided as follows: $10O to Celesia, $50 to George Pur- dy, $50 to Blonde, $20 to John M.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
TROTTING AND FADING.
Eight Races For $4,0OO To Yak
 Place Az ElA City Park.

The grand opening of the Elm City Park, New Haven, will take place July 9, 3, and 5, with eight races for purses aggregating $4, 900. There are eight purses each of $500. There will be two races each day: July 3, the three minute and 2:27 races; July 3, 2:40 and free for all pacers; July 4, 2:35 class and free for all trotters; July 5, 2:45 and 2:3e.
 Hubinger Brothers recently bought the park and have put it in fine condition. They erected grand stand at the cost of $10, 900. The music will be furnished by the Second regiment band; and on the Fourth @ string orchestra will afford sprightly dancing mu- sic. Excursion rates have been arranged on the Consolidated road from Hartford, Meri- den, Bridgeport, and on the Derby road from Ansonia and Derby.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
Personal.
Miss Virginia Smith. of Hartford ia

Miss Virginia Smith, of Hartford, is still very i'll.
 Grand Chancellor Durand, of New Haven, oficiated yesterday at the institution of 8 new division, K. of F.. in Bridgeport. It is called Garfield lodge and starts with forty members.
 Mayor Boughton, of Waterbury, is very wrath with a waterbury "cop," who shot and killed the mayors dog Thursday night, because it had no collar on. The dog had slipped! his collar and was roaming about the town when shot.
 Edith Littlejohn, the girl who was shot by Widower Park in Mystic, was still alive yes- terday. Indignation against Park grows apace. Edith is bright, intelligent girl. Yesterday Dr. Buckley extracted the bullet from her arm and gives some hope of her recovery. Parks is in New London county jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
Another Wedding.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mary A. Dunn, daughter of the late Joseph Dunn, and ex-Councilman James F. Dona- hue, of Fair Haven. The ceremony is to be performed with Q nuptial high mass at St. Patricks church on Wednesday, June 26, as o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
Ham0en..

June 21.-Families generally are receiving th cir supply of coal for the coming winter. The upset price for stove size is $5. 75. It is not believed that it will be quoted at lower rates during the present season.
 Pastor Hubbell is announced to preach on "Hoist the Danger Signal" at the Methodist
 Having time is now in lively progress. The air is fragrant with the delightful odor of new mown hay. In consequence of the ex- ceptionally wet season the crop promises be 6 bountiful one.
 The strawberry harvest is nearly over. The yield has been about two thirds of the average quantity.
 The educational collection at the Methodist church amounted to $20.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
Show this Advertisement to Your Friends and See the GOOds--f You are Not Judge, Bring
 8 Friend Who Is.


 
    The buttons adjusted with and can readily changed continually
   
  aki 
 
  possible R. Douglass, general agent, Plymouth Woolen W   
   O
  All Wool Suits this s5G They assorted styles broken 
  o s
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22

June 21.-The amount apportioned to the various school districts this year is $13,S15. This is $500 more than last year.
 The Johnstown benefit concert netted $106.23. The members of Unity council, O. U. A. M., have contributed $65, and with other sums from different organizations quite respectable amount will be given by South ington people.
 The safe belonging to the missing jewelsr, Churchill, has been opened. Nothing of value was found in 1t. Twenty-four watches that had been left with him for repair were found in a drawer under the work bench. Two attachments have been placed on all his other property.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
ReIieved a1O-

An unknown man, 8 resident oE New Ha- ven, had $40 stolen from him Thursd ay even- Ing at the Union depot at Hartford. While boarding the train with others two men jos- tied him and almost immediately h,, discoy- elea that his pocketbook and the nsq ney were gone' He notified the police.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
Riad Fair Haven.

Mrs. Albert Tarpey, aged 19, died yester- day morning at the residence of her husband 15 Fillmore street, Fair Haven. She was g graduate of the Hillhouse High school, class of 'S7. The funeral services will be held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Francis church.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
Seamenss Bethel.

At the Seamen's Bethel there will be preaching Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock and temperance rally in the evening at 7:45. MT. David Hine will be present at both meet ings. The public are cordially invited to be present
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
for the Traveller

Dangers of rail and sail do not equal those pre- sented by impure water, unwhoesome food, and unhealthy climate which beset the traveller every turn. SANFoRD's GINGER is the quintessence of all that is refreshing, preventive, and curative in medicine and condiments, and the most reliable safeguard against dangers which live in air, water, food, and climate. It instantly relieves cramps and pains, speedily checks all forms of summer ills, prevents indigestion destroys disease germs in water drunk, breaks up colds and levers, and wards off malarial, contagious, and epidemic influences.
 Composed of imported ginger, choice aromatics, and the best of medicinal French brandy is vastly superior to all other gingers which are urged upon would-be purchasers of SANFoED's by mercenary deaIers. Avoid all substitutes. Ask for
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
States bonds at the call to-day:

Chicago Grain and Provision Marksss The following shows the closing quotations at P. M in ,Ihicaeo as compared with the same on the two previous days:
 tAoz,ag saosatious regular Board, Reported over private wires to BuNNELL & SCRANTON bankers and brokers 1o8 Orange street, New Haven. Conn.
 1r,na O Iuna 2n Inna
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
ALEast Pearl Street Church.

A Methodist centennial service at the East Pearl street church Sunday evening. Ad- dresses on ''The Struggles and Successes of East Church," John s. Sanford; ''The Flu ture of Methodism," E. O. Hill;' "The Mis- sion of Methodism, ," Rev. A. H, Goodenough,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
COL. LEAvKNWoRTM RESIGNS.

COLs LHAVKNWOMTA HES10NSs The CommaAdant Of she Second Rexi- ment Retires on Account of Pressing Business.
 Colonel Leavenworth has resigned his com mission as commandant of the Second regi- ment. It is understood that the colonel re- signs solely on account of the pressure of business. General Graham yesterday ap- proved and forwarded the resignation to Ad- jutant General Barbour. Colonel Leaven- worth has commanded the Second about four and half years, having been promoted from the lieutenant coloneIoy upon the promotion of Colonel Graham to be brigadier general, when General Smith was appointed adjutant general by Governor Harrison. The military career of Colonel Leavenworth has been one of distinction. He joined the Wallingford company as private in 1871, and has been rapidly advanced.
 Among possible candidates for the position are Lieutenant Colonel Doherty of Water bury and Major Lee of New Haven. Among officers eligible for the majority In the event of the promotion of the lieutenant colonel OF major are Captain Embler of the Blues, now the ranking captain, and Adjutsnt Niles.
 The officers of the Second have not very far to go to get man to fill the position to be made vacant by the resignation of Colonel Leavenworth. Captain Embler of the Blues possesses all the requirements. As a nili- tary man, his knowledge of the affairs of both company and regiment is such as to commend him to those whose superior officer he would be. Captain Embler is looked up on as the militiaman of the State, and his superior would indeed be hard to find.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22

Prices.
 yKw YORK. June 21.
 Stocks opened from 1s to 16 per cent lower, but immediately reacted the clique stocks and trusts, however, absorbing the activity. Lackawanna yielded & per cent, but no other stock could be brought down more than a shade, and everything rallied from first sales. Sugar Trust, which sold divided of 216 per cent rapidly rose and finally more than recovered the dividend although all Of the improvement not retained at the close. Ohio, Indiana and Western, the weak point in the list, sold from 6N to 5, and Union Pacific also de- veloped considerable weakness in the first hour, which loss was afterward fully regained. Dullness and stagnation became the only features of the market except that Rock Island moved up sharply, upon the denial that the road to be taken out o the Interstate association, and the favorable ports condition of the along the line of the road. There was some depression in the after noon, but firm tone prevailed toward the close, which was dull but firm at something better than first prices Railroad bonds were more active, and the tone was generally firm The sales aggregated Si, coo Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNEELL < SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22

Are you weak and weary, overworked and tired! Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medi- cine to purify your blood and give you strength,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
APLEASANT CATHERINE.
Graduating Exercises of she EIderage
 School.

Graduating Exercises of she EIderage School.
 The graduating exercises of the Elderage school, the Misses Bangs principals, occurred Wednesday evening, June 19. While the clouds were dark and threatening without, everything was bright and beautiful within. The rooms were handsomely decorated with ferns and flowers, filling the air with fra grance. A very large audience assembled to listen to the following programme: The School. ''' " ''- 'n PrayeT-Rev. J. E. Twitchell, D.D
 Aria from the "Huguenots". .Meyerbeer EssaY-"The Mother of the Wesleys'' Mary A. Miller.
 song-"The Happy Thn Hunter" seEoo, ",- Kuken Essay-"Idleness, the Rust of the Mind".,.... sons-..Ths Lost G5eyyds G5ey + ~ ourtess. s,,,;v.
 Bess A. Hungerford. "'''' 'H Address ssa;; Rev; James M. Buckley, DE-.
 Miss Campbell " ''' '''<' Presentation of Testimonials.
 Quartette-"On the Water". Raff Presentation of Diplomas.
 Song g-"Farewell''. Chuck
 The School.
 The graduating class consisted of Misses Mary A. Miller and Lucy E. Curtiss. The flowers and gifts received by them at the conclusion of their essays showed the affec- tionate regard which their schoolmatss had for them. Miss Hungerford has a sweet, well trained voice, and her singing was delight to all present. Both Miss Hungerford and Miss Campbell were heartily encored and re- spondsd with very choice selections. The quartette by Misses Hungerford and Camp- bell and Hessrs. Wells and Robinson was an- other enjoyable feature of the programe. Dr. Buckley's pleasing manner is too we'll known to need comment. He never fails to enter tain whatever audience he may address. The following young ladies received testi- monials: Misses Hungerford, Conklin, Coop CT and Mclean. In the primary department: Alice Judd, Louise Bradley, Bessie Bowman, Mary Reeves and Georgie Alling.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
HIGR IN RANK

@1 1I A O~OAA0A AA4 AHAWBAAVWABU1-AG MI KF1U5. tE Me E. Church. Among the great preachers of Methodism
 Prof. Townsend, of the Boston University, stands in the front rank. Not often are the people of New Haven permitted to listen to
 such moving pulpit oratory as will be their
 privilege tomorrow in Trinity M. E. church.
 He will occupy the pulpit both morning and
 evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Oivll Side - Ju, Fenn.

Superior Court - O1vil Side - Judge r. Fenn.
 A motion was made by Corporation Coun- sel Townsend in the Superior court yesterday to dissolve the temporary injunction placed upon the removal of the State House about ten days ago. Judge Fenn fixed July as the day when the merits of the injunction should be discussed. Ex-Governor Ingerson has been retained to represent the city with the corporation counsel. Attorneys Baldwin and Platt are the relic preservers' attorneys.
 Divorces granted by Judge Fenn yesterday were:
 Hattie R. Wells from Howard D. Wells of this city; cause, habitual intemperance; mar ried Feb. IA, 1886; minor child, Grace May, given to the petitioner. Emma L. Barker from Walter A. Barker of this citY; cause, habitual intemperancs- married Dec. IA, 1881; one minor child, Bon; nie Bell, awarded to plaintiff.
 John c. Churchill of Meriden from Addie F. Churchill of Waterbury; cause, desertion; married Jan. 1, 1877; custody of nine year old boy given to the plaintiff.
 Robert P. Vaudeville of New Haven from Nellie A. Vaudeville of Akens, N. Y.; cause assertion; married in July, 1878.
 In the divorce granted to Hattie A. Button from Robert O. Button. the six-year-old girl is given to Mrs. Button and the father was ordered to pay $1 per week for it's support. He cannot see it oftener than once a week and then only between and p. m. Court of Common PIeas-Civn Side
 Judge Studley. Edward Dwyer of 70 Mill River street is suing Maurice Hickey, neighbor, for dams ages to property. $400 being the amount al- legged. Dwyer claims that Hickey has no water conduits on his land and that the water runs upon his property, doing much damage. City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
 Breach of peace-Jacob Quinto, ,$1 fine and $7.33 costs; Harry Duinto, $3 fine and $2. B costs. ---~--e-~r
 Trespass ef railroad trains-Lincoln Hill, Slime, $o.42 costs.
 Embezzlement-John Hylaud, 30 days fin jail.
 Violation of liquor law--Kate Healsy, s15 fine, $17.S1 costs.
 Justice Oours-JustIce Chapin.
 Sherman Potter'e legs were marked exhibit and 3 in trial before Justice Ohapin yes- terday. Potter resides in Hamden. He was bitten by Nora MeCarthy's dog on October Is, 1888, and sued the owner for $100 dam- ages. He showed the court the marks of the dogs bite. Decision was reserved till Friday
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
NEW HAVEN STEAMROAT C0
RaiIrnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R,
June I6. 1889.

" .4so hs fedGys 9dsy exc. D. sisS !s :5 s #? $Tssss. ford Hsa so S;s0 s0d stsn ss Tay BFdgs9oI5 ss adss9 sos 1s5S 500 sRsse 5SS s}o s0 5i5 ''0 s.5s Eor .,1 Heston se via spri,nghelaI.ll6 $40
 For Boston via New London and Providence .'l:s5 m: Fast expresses Fls:O5, ss:os and ss:Ss
 For Boston via Hartford and New York anc For Boston via Air fine i1n; and N. Y. and N. E. B. R-*5:0o p. m. fast express SUNDAYs-s6:0e
 For Msridsn, d;sp., Ea,srtGoEd, sPr,nsaeld, ,io, b:oa ls:so to Hsrtford .55s sso 0ny io6s ?. m suFDAYs-41:i6 night, *5:55 D. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London, Etc.-*1:55 night, 7:ob, ss:s5 s:a5 p. (saybrook accJ sUSDi1sN % .i:;5 AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For GTiddletown. W1llimantic, Etc
 vs Nar Hs1sn at Connect ssoe s Middletown witt Connecticut Valley R. R., and at
 at aRd With h 6oeSeser sfsnes snS S Trains arrive in New Haven ct s.02 a. m, 1:s1, e6:57, S:50 p. m.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 and Ney hendOn spesal via Msgga Haven elo pm, New London s:ao p n F Returning @ Gs leaves New London $50 .m due New Haven 7:l5 am. a.
 Derby R, connecting with this division:
 For W1ngfed and way stations at 7:ao and 9:55 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 P. For New Haven: Trains leave winsted it 7:10 and 9:4o am. 20 and 4:50 pm Leave Water bury at s26 and I0:54 n.; 2:42 and 6:07 and 6:t6 p. m.
 All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For Shelburns Falls, Turner's Falls, MilIamsburg, Holyoke and New eeys NeX Hsyen at 7;1s, | ;os m snd .z:Os P n. and p6nts ss sIas ss slo b. m mnortha"pson' E1om VI ao uTg grain arrives at sss and sRd at lfo s ana pas o. M SHEPARD, 0. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 Gens ral sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent. sExpress Trains. +Loeal Express. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train ArFanEsnsns S1W~e9cHg SW Nov. ae 1sss Az 1920 sso and a:55 sn loo s:sS. 4:1o, 5:s5, 7:ss anu il'l9 E. Az s:49, 9os and 1f:42 ., 1920, 1a5o ss5 s:1o, Sunday trains leave ca ' New Haven at s:1o G. m. s:f0 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2o a. rn., 500 D. n trains of the Naugstgck railroad and at New Haven with the trains of N. .Y. NH. 6 H. RE Haven connect BotsfoEd for all points on as the H9ssaeonie easasDesrI RR; froaI and th the Vest New Haven at 1855 and 10:o0p m
 J. P. HOPsoN, supt. R R. ONE W JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash AN ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila- delphIa and Reading Railroad and Baltimore and
 Time Table Of May i2, 1889: Leave New York station Central Railroad of New AGSF GI E1srey s & k 45 TOT sso m 1:3o. 230 3:15, 400, 5O6 5:3O, 7:80, 1a:0o pm Sundays, $50, 93O a. m., 130, 230 3:15, 500 630, For BALTIMORE and WASHINGToN-Daily at S:s0 Q1:oo a. m except Sundays) 1so 2:30, 3:I6, o:0O, F p. m. eaF- Drawing room and sleeping cars Connecting tickets are on sale at principal points
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22

 Nisat marked them believe 
  s45. with silk worked the collars a etter ergrade,s Gray Fannels a grade,$
  
  
 
 
  Cokscrews choice s. that this $ s $650
 
  
   stsat 5Oeent  price,  low enough to sell the of them Our prices may ridicuousy ow-n fact improbable; you they all bonahde every instance Orders by mail will receive careful attention
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
oonful of Pearline
 to Pail of Water
SOuthfm&tOMs

survives Mr. Mansfield. His home when here was the house now occupied by F. l.. Mansfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
GLASS OF ,ss YALE.

Presentation Day Exercises Yesterday -The Class Grafton and Glass Poem -Opening of Ihe Commencement EveRts-Baccalaureat Sermon To. Morrow.
 Yesterday the events of commencement week at Yale began. The presentation day exercises were held. This is new dspart- ure in Yale undergraduate life, and relieves the pressure caused hitherto by crowding so many events together in commencement week. The class oration, the poem, and the ode were delivered yesterday. On Monday the class histories will..be read and the class ivy planted. This forenoon speaking for the DeForest prize medal takes place in the Bat- tell chapel by six members of the senior class.
 The exercises yesterday were held in beau tiful Battell chapel. At Il o'clock Presi- dent Dwight opened the exercises by prayer:
 The class poem was written and delivered by Thomas Waite Buchanan of Albany, N. Y. The closing portion was as follows: Four yearsi to take view of what has passed
 We halt 8 moments space-receding days
 wifi giow soMe am Instant g VI With hG reected rays,
 And then at last
 he se e fa aRe Re Gq of
 With ali its influences rife,
  Whose subtle currents flow beyond our ken, Transmitting with it's magic touch, cen when The senses reel in strife, The sad debris of weakness, self and passion, Into ideal strength, the perfect fashion
 Of manhood framed our classic line. Like that which drank of springs Parnassan, Or quaffed Etruscan wines Where ends the path that we pursue
 Whose goal lies ever just beyond
 The best we doS
 The mocking centuries respond By ceaseess changes that renew Our doubts. What legacy they held in bond,
 What purposes in view. They partially reveal No age Hath eer possessed it's own ideal heritage, Nor fully won the thing for which 1t fought The high-souled wars each one doth wage Develop needs beyond the end it sought, Create the large spheres another age will fill And pass beyond, until the noble plan,
 For which men toiIed and wrought, Is lost within the broader span That ages hold in trust for man.
 Our paths are up an endless hill Where hope doth mount and fear doth stay,- To-day's attainment the fear of yesterday. And so will be to-morrow's past. SRd snadnse SefEs drsTs in9G7Ja ~. eathes sterner beauty aye than hath Adorned the May-born years we leave to-day
 To seek the aftermath. Laws of progress bind the race, Change is mighty, thought Is king Stalwart minds lead on apace Seeking right and following Beyond the daylights outer ring, For him who manfully doth cope With wrongs and hydra headed ills, Who faithfully his part fulfls, The coming years are big with hope, And when his sun goes westering OCT the twilight Life's sweetest joys will wait him on the evening
 slope.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22
The Two New superior Court Judges

Judge Thayer, one of the new judges of the Superior court, is Az years old and grad uated at Yale in 1869. He studied law in Judge Hovey's office, was admitted to the bar in September, 1871, and practiced as mem- Der of the firm of Hovey and Thayer till 1876 when the former went on the Superior court bench. He was appointed judge of the Nor- wich city court in 1875 and 1876 and has held the position of State attorney since June 1883, succeeding Governor Waller In that re- sponsible position.
 MT. Hall is 8 native of Willimantic and will be 47 years old in October. After grad uating at the Williston seminary in 1862 and Yale in 1866. MT. Hall took regular course at the Columbis Law school and was admit ted to the bars of Connecticut and New York in 1868. He has held . number of town of fees and his legislative experience covers a wide field, the present being his sixth term as 6 member of the General Assembly; the preceding terms were 1870, 1871, 1879, 1881 and 1882. being elected Speaker of the House in 'S2. In politics MT. Hall is @ staunch Re- publican
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-22


 Chas. Smart, br n Celesia. | J. H. Lewis. b g Geo. Purdy dy.-.......--...-.3 2 5 Hillie Melaven, b m Blonde ..........5 R. Mabbitt, John M.......................2 M. 4 4 J. L. Doty. b g Prince. 5 F. H. Sloane, bl m Lady yRix..............--6 d Time, 2:s0N, 2:36A, 2:33k
 George O. was the favorite in the free for all race which he won easily. The $500 purse was awarded as follows: $150 to George 0. ,$75 to Rex, $75 to Billy Button, $50 to Engineer.
 SUMMARY.
 H. 0. Smith, br George C...... ...........1 1 1 N J. StOue, pr s Rex W. Spencer, ch g Billy Button. 4 A. Sherwood, Engineer. 5 Time, 2:271f, 2:27, 2:25A.
 Mollie Mitchell foaled a fine colt ysster- day. The Ally which said to be very prom ising is chestnut color and has been named tSRanA1