davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
Personal JostinRs.

Rev. Dr. Newman Smy,h returns home from Maine next week.
 United States Senator Hawley's wife and infant daughter returned from Europe this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Meyer, formerly Miss Annie Kern, from New York, are visiting at Mrs. L. M. Hirssh's, Savin Rock. Senator Plast has returned from the Adj rondasks and he will spond most of his time at Neridsn until Congress meets. John T. Manson, N. Bowden, D. Ackley and W. Roberts have been appointed the pow rental committee of the new Grace church.
 It is announced that the marriage of Miss Lucy T. Robinson of Hartford, daughter of Hon. Henry 0. Robinson, to Sidney Miller of Detroit will occur in November.
 Asaph Hall, jr., recently appointed to the National observatory at Washington, has re- turned to New Haven for two months to 6n- ish some astronomical calculations.
 The Rev. John Humphrey Barbour of Hartford has been chosen to @ profsssorship in the Berkeley Divinity school at Middle toNhy to eno pioco hoAu " sho Aeto cIeooEick Gardiner, D. D.
 Colonel and Mrs. w. A. Roebling, MT. and Mrs. John A. Roebling and William A. Wiley, all of New York city, are guests at the New Haven House. Colonel Roebling engineered the construction of the Brooklyn bridge.
 MT. George B. Bunnell, the popular theat- rical manager, reports a very pleasant vaca- tion trip. He visited nearly all the leading thesters of tho West and was much pleased with what he saw, and intends to utilize what he saw in improvements of his New Haven thsatsrs.
 w. R. Clark, son of Prof. Clark of Yale university, and 0. R. Hooker, son of F. H. Hooker, had some thrilling experiences on the East river meadows Tuesday. They were shooting blower and a great perigee tide flooded the meadows so quickly that they barely escaped with their lives. Rev. Mr. Luokey was poetically welcomed homo from his vacation at the peach festival at Humphrey street Congregational church Wednesday evening, when O. F. Case recited an original effusion of seven verses MT. and Mrs. Charles Wilson had charge of the festi- val, and they were assisted by Miss Atwater. Miss Watson, Mrs. Hanna, Miss Bardwell and the Misses Trowbridge. About two hundred were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
Ef1ranc1al.
Stocks open Lower and an Upward Movement is Soon Checked. the Market Sagging or and Closing Quiet and Heavy at About the Low est Prices.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 12

NEW YORK, Sept. L. At the Stock Exchange to-day the opening was
 rather heavy most of the list showing slight los ses from last evenings closing figures, while St Paul was down B. The weakness went but little farther
 and the demand for stocks soon changed the course of prices in the upward direction The upward movement died away as 500 as the early demand for stocks was appease1 and the list became less active and the advance was che cked toward noon
 The features of the forenoon's business were Cot ton Oil and Lead Trust, the former after dropping 4 to 5Oz6 recovering rapidly to 5aA. Lead was strong The demand for stocks was not so urgent
 the afternoon and rumors of realizations by large Interests set the traders to selling short agan, ana with the continued realizations by weak holders the market sagged eff slowly, but steadily through out the greater portion of the afternoon The de- cline was most conspicuous in Louisville ana Nasn vile, Missouri Pacific and Rock Island, each oi
 which lost over per cent from it's best hgures but
 the changes in most of the others were confined to | small fractions only. The market finally closed
 quiet aad heavy weak at about the lowest prices
 though they were lifted slightly in the last few min | utes' trading.
 There was small, though well distributed busl
 ness in railroad bonds, and the market. while gen ! eraly firm. was devoid of featurspf interest," The | sales were $l.G59, 900.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires o1 BUNEELL 4 SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
North Haven.

Sept. 11.-A number of persons were ar rested by Officer Pstten on Tuesday and Wednesday and brought before Justice Aug. tin at Memorial hall charged with keeping unregistered dogs. They were found guilty in every case and fined $1 and costs, in all amounting to about $10 for each individual This action by the town is move in the right direction.
 Mrs. Cadey and family of Seymour street; Hartford, who have been visiting Mrs. w. P. Leste, returned home on Monday. Eight bookssof Missionary Biography have
 been added to the Congregational Sunday
 school library.
 Miss Mary Futile. youngest daughter of O. M. Futile, was married to MT. F. Leigh ton of New Haven on Tuesday of last week. It is currently reported that this is No. 1 of twelve weddings which are to take place in North Haven this season. The registrars of voters meet at Memorial Hall on Thursday, September 19, to receive application from those wishing to be made electors for the coming town election.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
Utterly False.

The account of the marriage of Charles Cain, a hsckman, to Mrs. Norton of Hamil- ton street, which was printed Wednesday in an afternoon paper and quoted h this and other papers yesterday morning, was entire ly false. No such marriage occurred. The original article was published on the autbori- ty of 6 brother hackman, who invented the false story.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13

LAWRENCE STREET SCHOOL To be Done by January lst-Thret Hundred Overf1OW Scholars.

The new Lawrence street school building
 is fast nearing completion. The roof will be on in 8 few days. The lower rooms will be
 finished first and the building will be ready for occupancy the first of January. It will
 be great relief to the districts in that part of the city when the building is completed. About three hundred scholars who are now oversrowding Skinner, Humphrey street and Edwards street schools will then be traus- ferred to the new building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
scv,ea1o motners.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for chil. drer teething is the prescription of one o1 the best female nurses and physicians in the 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 diarrhaa, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - JudE
 Pickett.

Cisy Court Criminal Side - JudEc Pickett.
 Mary Smith, lascivious carriage discharg.
 cd; same, drunk, discharged; Nicholas Smith,
 lasoivious carriage, discharged; same, drunk,
 $3 and $6 24 costs; same, resisting Officer
 Murphy, $; James A. Griffin, fast driving, $l0 and $7.sS costs; Tracy Reese, theft from Meyer Lambert, committsd; Thomas McGas- ", reform school complaint, continued to September 23; James Brady, breach of peace II against Patrick McGivney, GO days in jail md $7.06 costs; same, drunk, $7 and $5.42 costs; Harry McNamsrs, breach of peace ed; John Dsnetto, assault with intent to kill,
 continued to September IS; James Brady,
 vsgrancy, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
GourI Nofcs.

James Brady, who has several aliases, was sent to jail yesterday for 60 days for beating fellow prisoner at the police office while he (Brsdy) was being held on suspicion of hav' ing snatched a pockst5ook from Mrs. W. Rsthgeber on York street, and J. Dudley who was arrested on the charge of being an sccsmplice of Brady's, was discharged by the court
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
htsCeI1atIeuaxa.
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.

THE legal voters of the New Haven City School 1 District are hereby notified that the annual Tsmps %onday sep tember 16 Iss9 at o'clock in the morning, for the of 9s a @ S term of three t3) years, also to elect Treasurer, Clerk and two Auditors each for the year ensuing. The ballot boxes will be open from o'clock Q. m. The freemen residing in the First Ward will vote In the Second Ward, at oatmans shop, Mo- IS In the Third Ward, at the store junction Congress avenue and Washington street.
 In the Fourth Ward. at the shoe store junction Columbus avenue and Water street.
 In the Fifth Ward, at the store No. 127 Wooster In the Sixth Ward, at the store No 7s Greene In the Seventh Ward, at the cigar store No. 617 In the Eighth Ward. at the barber rhop No. 7so In the Ninth Ward. at the barbor shop No. l4a In the Tenth Ward, at the shoe store No. s75 Elm street.
 In the Eleventh Ward, at the store No. 1oa Grand In the Twelfth Ward, at the barber shop No. lso Poplar street.
 In the Fourteenth Ward. at the engine house, In the Fifteenth Ward, at the building of John N. The meeting will by adjournment meet at Loom is Temple of Music, Center street, on Wednesday, lay tax on the Grand List of 1889, and to author ze the sale of the Fair street school property, to issue bonds for the purchase of land, erection and furnishing of @ Grammar school house in that sec ton of the city, to issue bonds for the erection of Primary school house the site of the North Quin npac street school, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 MAYER ZUNDER,
 HENRY F. PECK,
 HENRY B. SARGENT, JOSEPH D. PLUNKETT, ro.u. 70
 CHARLES E. GRAVES, EJaot;o nEu,u or WILLIAM H. CARMALT, AIu".t''ioh' THOMAS O'BRIEN,
 HORACE H. STRONG,
 WALTER LEIGH,
 New Haven Sept. 10. 1889. sf1 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
The Yacht Club,s Regatta.

The regatta committee of the New Haven Yacht club Is arranging for the annual fall regatta, which will occur October 5 or 6 and will be one of the best ever held by the club. The interest centsrs in the contest in the secs ond olass between the Flora, Marguerite and kaxiots,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she chung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
New Haven and Derby Railroad.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 1920, 920 and 9:55 a.E, i:Go 2s. 41o 6:S5. 1885
 LEAVE AESONIA At 8:49 soS and 1i:z2 h., l220 125o, s:a5, 6:1g, 6:51, s:a0 and i2:i5 P. IT.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 c. m. S:10 D. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 720 a. m., 500 p. Connections made at ARsonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad. and New Haven with the trains of NY. NH. G H. R.R. The 9:20 a. ID. and 4:1o D. n. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West. Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in New Haven at 12:55 and 1000p. m.
 J. F. HoPsoN, sup't
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
OBITUARY.

The death of Miss Emma E. Bristol last week Tuesday morning was e sad blow to hel widowed mother, Mrs. Jason Bristol, who feels keenly the loss of her only child. Miss Bristol had been an invalid for several years but the past year she had been gaining stead fly until she was able to be about her home and could enjoy herself as In former days She looked forward to time when she should be able to return the kind attentions bestow- cd upon her by her mother, but she was sud- denly taken away by an attack of heart fail. ure and has gone to her reward. The deceased was possessed of an excellent mind, was well educated and an extensive reader of the best literature. She had quite circle of friends, who highly esteemed her.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Milford.

Sept. 12.-Attorney George M. Gum and family have returned from trip to Saratoga Mrs. Addie Nettleton and daughter are making visit in Lakeville, Ct. MT. and Mrs. .Chas. Teller, Central America are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Baldwin Those who went from Milford to attend the 250th celebration in the Stratford church 1 last Thursday spent a very enjoyable time. There was large gathering at the lawn party which was given at tho residence of Dr. Caroli last Wednesday evening. Rev. F. L. Ferguson and family are spsnd- | ing several weeks at Woodmont and are oc- | oupying one of Mir. N. l.. Clark's cottages. Van Horn post have been invited to take part in the exercises of Founders day in
 Stratford, October 13, and have accepted the invitation.
 Miss Minnie Bosworth and Miss Nellie Munson have been sojourning at the White mountains for the past few weeks.
 Miss Ellen J. Foster will give an address on the prohibition amendment in the Town hall on Thursday evening of this week Miss Eva Bosworth expects to enter the Bradford academy in Massachusetts the com l ing term.
 Miss Minnie Pilkipgton, of New York, is
 the guest of her friend, Mrs. F. NJ. Brown. Merritt O. Ford, who was suffering from | severe injuries received from falling from nis "agon, ID hnAinB ioPio PhoSioss to"atd recovery.
 MT. Jonas G. French has taken unto him self wife to share in the joys and sorrows of his life.
 Miss Hattie Downs and Mir. Wilbur H. Ford will be married at tine home of the bride on Cherry street on Wednesday even- ing, September IS.
 Miss Lillie Street is confined to her home by sprained ankle, which resulted from 0 fall one day last week.
 A musicale was given by Miss Lizzie M. Smith at her home on Broad street last Thursday evening. Miss Smith Is 6 teacher who has met with much success among her pupils, as was shown by thsir1profcisncy in l the art. In addition to the selections given | by her pupils, Miss T. Dudley and Ernest Moody of Guilford performed some fine se- leotions. Miss Beate Roessler also gave much pleasure by the rendering of two solos. The marriage of MT. George J. Smith and Miss Nellie R. Clark of Orange, at the brides home, has been announced by the cards of invitation. to take place Thursday evening, September 13.
 Mir. Samuel N. Beecher, who died in New Haven last week, was formerly a resident of Milford and during his residence here was engaged in carriage manufacturing in con- nection with MT. 0. w. Miles, now of New Britain. He was an active Christian worker in the First church and was superintendent of that Sunday school for many years, where he did an excellent work. His interest In all matters of improvement and progress was enthusiastic and energetic, and he always re- csived cordial and hearty welcome on his visits to Milford. The surviving members of his family have the sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends here.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
ss. PauI,s Parish Building.

The corner stone of the new Sunday school and parish building of St. Pauls church will be laid Saturday afternoon at half-past four o'clock by Bishop Williams.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
T. M. BALLET ON FREE BOOKS.

IT. M. BALLIET ON FREE BOOKS. A Letter from the Superintendent or Schools at Springfield which is Att tracsing Attention.
 The free text book campaign is waxing close and warm. Thomas N. Ballet, super intendent of schools at Springfield, Mass, where the system has been tried, has written a letter upon the subject that is attracting attention. He states as follows: "I would say that we furnish text books free in our schools. They are not given to the pupils to keep as their own property. Pupils are simp- | ly allowed the use of them free. The books | are passed from one class to another as they enter from year to year the grade in which given set of books are used, until they are worn out.
 If pupil loses @ book he must pay for 1t. If he damages it beyond the "wear and tear" | of necessary use he pays fine.
 If pupils prefer to buy their own books | (of the same kind, of course, used in schooD we have been making no objection. Our rules do not cover this point.
 Pupils must get special permission from | the teacher to take book home to study. In | the lower grades none are taken home.
 On the whole believe that the free text book system is good. prefer it much to the system of having each child furnish his own books. It Is moro economical tor the taxpayers and more convenient in school.
 We have paper cover made for all our text books, which we change about once a year, when the books are passed on to a new set of pupils. This removes almost wholly
 the objection that is commonly made to the
 use of free text books on the ground that iu-
 fectious diseases may be communicated from
 one pupil to another through it."
 Through Passenger Coaches to the
 West Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
 Fresh evidence of the unremitting efforts
 of the Pennsylvania railroad company, to
 provide every facility for its patrons is af'
 forded in the inauguration of through pas
 senger coaches to points in the West. Here-
 totore the run of through coaches has been
 for the most part confined to Pullman slsep-
 ing ears, but under the new departure tine
 passenger who does not desire to incur sleep ing car charges can go through without
 change. Through sleeping cars, through
 passenger coaches and through baggage cars
 render the service as complete and satisfac-
 tory as the most exacting traveller could de-
 mand. The through passenger coach service
 is now in effect between New York and
 Columbus on Fast line West leaving New
 York a. m., Philadelphia 11:50 a. m, re.
 turning on Atlantic express. The service l will be at once extended to other west-bound trains.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13

SSxsaae dxaaa aAa FrOvaesoa sxEraes.
 tic ti.''osia- shows tae closing Q.;a.aIienr i, t. x in .:=:i'n9o, as ccmsared with sns sAnc or the two previ ,us dsya:
 YGs',S is''fasicrs regular Board, Reported ov eI private wires to BuNNELL & SCRANTON. bankers nui brokers, las Orange street, New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
Catarrh

ISa blood disease. Until tho poison Is | expelled from the system, there can be no euro for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment Is Q thorough course of Ayers Sarsaparilla the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better delay is dangerous
 "I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. l tried various remedies, and was treated by Q number of physi-. clans, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured mo of this troublesome complaint and com pletely restored my health. ."-Jesso M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. c.
 "whon Ayor's sarsaparilla was rec i ciined to doubt it's efficacy, Having fried ao many remedies, with little pen, cfit' had no faith that anything would curc mo. Il became emaciated rom ioss of appetite and impaired I digossi,9In; gsesa,I and had nearly Ess loss badly sna yehsn doranged M was aiovt discouraged, when friend urged me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and TO, fcrred mo to persons whom it had cured of cntarrh. After taking hall dozen bottles of this medicine, am oi, conv,nIen .,.ia tbat tho only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood" ~Charies II. Maloney, 1l3 River St., Lowell, Mass.
 Ayers SarsapariI|a,
 PREPARED Dr [ Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Price si; six bottles, sS. Worth sS bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13

The case against John Denetto, the Italian
 who slashsd Jessph Frank on Oak street Wednesday night with razor, was continued until September IS in the City court yestsr- day morning on account of ths injured nan, who Is at the hospital. Ex-Judge Blydsn- burgh is counsel for Dsnetto.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
sent te the Rerorn schooI,


Tracy Reeve, aged, 15. was yesterday sent to the reform school, as he had stolen an am brslla from Lambert, the Chapel street gents furniaher.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
HORSE CARS AND ELECTRIC ROAD.

The sale of the Birmingham and Ansonia horse railroad line to H. Holton Wood, president of the Derby horse railroad com psny (the electric line), formed the chief topic of conversation about the streets of Anssnia and Birmingham this week and many different ideas were expressed. The general expectation had been that the eleol trie road would be the purchaser whenev6f' the hsEse xead. .was. sold and nobody expected
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
ofNEw JERSEY

CENTRAL EER R. DINE W JERSEH NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash. LIN 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 June 30, 1889:
 Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N. R., for
 PHiLADELPHIA-At AGO, 7:45, s:3o, 9:a0, l1:00 m, 13O 2:3O, 3:15. 4Go 500. 53o, 7:30, 1900 Sundays, S30 9:30 a. m., 1:30 230 3:l5. 5:oo 6:30 For BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON-Daily at S:s0, QI:00 a. m except Sundays) 1:3o 2:30, 3l5 5:00, 12 D. m E- Drawing room and sleeping cars Connecting tickets are on sale at principal points.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
JUDGE SANFORD AND THR SOLDER CASE.

A reporter of the Hartford Courant asked Judge Sanford of the Superior court if the during the approaching Souder trial fin Hartford was true. Judge Sanford replied that his attention had been called to the published report that he did not care to sit on that case on account of having occupied the bench during tho previous trial. He had been assigned to this term of the Superior court and knew of no reason why he should mt sft throuoh the session,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
General state News.

The fair of the Unisn Agricultural society will be held at their grounds in Huntington on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sep- tember %, 26 and 27. Besides the usual ex- hibition and attractions, there will be bal. loon ascension on Friday by Professor North. up of New Haven, who will descend with a parachute. The Shelton brass band has been engaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
NEW HAVEN PoSTOFFIcE. Opening and Closing of Mails HIaneY 0rdars. Re9iatarad Lettera. etc

Office Hours-March to November l. zoo a. m to S:OO D. m. November to March l, 7:30 a. m. to 500 p. m. Sundays from 1900 m. to l:0o p. m
 Vestibule open for the accommodation of the holders of lock boxes: From March to November 1, from 500 a. m. to 1a midnight; from November to March i, from 5:3O a. m to 12 midnight; Sunday nights from 300 to il 100 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
Ayers SarsapaTiIIa,

rRErARED Bv pr. j. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Prico si; six bottles, &b. Worth $S bottle'