davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M MensiOn.


 The park commissioners meet tomorrow evening.
 Company K, wallingford, opens it's fail tomorrow night.
 The grand officers, I. O. O. F., visit Rldgely lodge of Torrinaton May 3.
 Chief Hendrick expects to go on duty to- day for the first time in over week.
 For style and comfort and great wear recommend the Royal Shoe to all.-Chsrles 0. Stevens, 15 Silver street.
 The Yale Glee and Banjo clubs assisted at the reception in Hartford last evening given by the Yale Alumni of that city.
 The condition of Mr. Paul Roesslsr, the optician, remains without material change. His daughter, Beata, is seriously Ill.
 The annual meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will be held in the Davenport church, Tues. day, May IS.
 Dwight l.. Williams of HartIsnd, promi- nent citizen, died Sunday night of pneumo- mia. He was member of tho legislature In 1854, 1863, 1867, 1872 and 1879.
 Justice Hull rendered decision yesterday in the suit of Coffsy & Mengs vs. Edward Ryder and wife. The decision was in favor of the plaintiffs for $100 and costs.
 Lille Purdy of Derby, aged sixteen, who was badly burned Saturday evening. will re- cover. Her clothes caught fire from bon fire. Her mother was seriously burned In rescuing her.
 The excursion party last evening of mem- bers of Hiram lodge, F. and A. M., filled two cars. They left the Derby depot with sxpeo- tations of Ane time, the program being to return at about Q. m.
 Yesterday morning tho Young Hustlers defeated the Junior Gilbsrts by score of 25 to7. The batteries for the winning team were Kehoe, Mclaughlin. HolwriRht, Mo- L,ughlin. Umpire, George J. Bradley.
 John A. Bulkslsy, for number of years . valued employe of the Consolidated road, being head checker in the freight depot, left Hartford yesterday for Denver, Col, which place he intends to make his future home.
 The Hartford Rowing club is making preparations for opening the boating season on the Connecticut river. At the last meet ing of the club committee of ono was ap- each.
 The remains of Lauriston Thompson, a former we'll known resident of Ansonis, ar- rived In Ansonia from Philadelphia Satur- day and the funeral takes place to-day. He was for years acting secretary of the Ansonia Brass and Copper company.
 President Dwight Tuttle has received inc formation that the agents of the railroad company in Florida, of which he was ap- pointed president cannot obtain the desired right of way on favorable terms, and SO the enterprise Is practical failure. A consider able part of the land desired has been se- cured by another railroad company.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
POLICE FORCE GOSSIP.

The Impending Promotions - To- Nights Meeting or the BoarA-Con- lectures ana Aspirants - The City Clsrk's Records.
 The police commissioners at their meeting this evening will have the dispensation of several offices in the gift of that body which many patrolmen of . good many winters' service, look forward to with eager interest. There are many available candidates and all are doing their level best to secure the places made vacant by promotion, all brought about by the resignation of Sergeant Lent Bishop.
 Sergeant Drisooll is now doing day duty in Sergeant Bishops place and there is little doubt but what his appointment to fill that vacancy will be made permanent. Roundsman Mcbride, being in direct line of promotion will prob ably be selected to fill Sergeant Driscoll's place, and the tug of-war will then center on the man to i'll his place. It Is understood that the commissioners have about come to the conclusion to abolish the office of rounds man and the next patrolman to be pro noted will step directly into sergeant's berth.
 The candidates who are understood to have favorable chance are said to be Patrol men Fred Bissell, Henry Cowles and Charles Stormont. It is also said that R. T. Moore is also in the field. There are also many others with ''pall," but the chances be the most favorable of any so far, but there is no telling what tonight may bring forth. A dark horse may show up who will distance all the others. Another interesting theme to the policemen of many years service on the force is the talk which has been current for long time, which is in substance the proposed retire. list" which will allow them to do half days work at half pay.
 Clerk Candee has been busily engaged dur ing the past few weeks making out a record of every member of the force. This record states when the men were born, how long they have served on the police force and ex- actly how much time every man has been laid off, whether from illness, lassitude or other causes.
 Just what the commissioners want of this record is not known, but probably 1t is the intention of the board to scrutinize closely the ability or disability of every member of the force, and in cases where they find man incapacitated either by age or in6rma- tives from doing efficient service, the unfor- tunate will be retired. The fear of this hap pening has already caused two members of the force to signify their willingness to be put on the retired list.
 Take 1t all in all 1t probably will bs as interesting meeting of that body as has been held in long time.
 As City Clerk Downs steadfastly refuses to officially accept any minutes of the last meeting of the commissioners, he being un- der bonds of $20,000 to give correct ae. count of the proceedings of that august body, some interest is felt to know what the deEouement will be. ThAA city charter ex- pressly stipulates that thu oity clerk, as act ing clerk of the board, shall receive notiica- tion of all meetings of the board. This stipulation was neglected or forgotten as re. gards the last meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
RAILROAD NOTES.
New TimeTablc-An n old Consolidate ol &taxy Raxlaad = WateH REauaa Naa

Now TimoTable-An old C0ns0lld on
 Story Revised - Water Fronts Neal Harlem River.
 Division superintendents of the Consoli. dated road met yesterday and arranged the spring time table. Probably important changes will be made, leaving but little alterations to be made in the June time table. In the latter part of June the busi. ness mems lightning express train leaving New Haven at eight o'clock in the morning, and New York at four o'clock in the after- noon, making the trip in an hour and three quarters, closely connecting the Hartford, Air Line and Shore Line dixisions, will be running.
 Bridgeport grew excited Sunday over the shifting of the railroad tracks at the depot. The old, old story of a consolidation of the talked of and was clothed with the following fabric by astockholder of the Consolidated, as stated by Farmer reporter: The stockhold- CTS say within a year arrangements will be completed for now union depot, although the Housatonio seems to be we'll provided for in that respect already by having had trans ferrsd to them the entire ownership of the present depot. The gentleman did not look at the situation from that point of view, how ever, but from the more comprehensive one which looked to an absorption by the Con- solidated of the Housatonic system. He said this was extremely probable because the controlling powevs in the Housatonic were hand in glove with the Rockefellsrs and oth- CTS who own heavy slices of Consolidated stock Along with big holdings of New York and New England. That a deal would soon be effected, bringing about the acquisition of both the Housatonic and New England by the third corporation he was firmly con- vinced."
 The Herald and other New York papers have recently contained dispatches from Al- bany which allege that the Consolidated road is pushing bill through the New York leg islature to secure to the company tract of land from One Hundred and Twenty-third street to Hunts road, piece of valuable water front on Long Island sound. Mayor Grant Is quoted as saying that the passage of the bill would be an outrage, as it would practically close up a large tract of land facing upon the best harbor of the port of New York, and containing @ number of streets recently laid out. One of the counsel for the Consolidated asserts. however, that the company has never been specially inter- ested in the bill. It was similar in its pro- visions to law passed in this state twenty years ego and designed to do away with acci. dents at grade crossings. Land spectators were the only ones who oppose this law. They do so because the price of city lots near the tracks would depreoiste if the street grade is either higher or lower than the tracks. Mayor Grant made . mistake in assuming that water front property is going to be out of or isolated by the working of this proposed law. As matter of fact, tho Consolidated road has recently purchased quite lot of water front above the Harlem river and is now planning to raise the grade of the tracks 50 that highways and street railroads can pass underneath.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
sagwa VI. High School.

The opening game of ball on the new Orange street grounds will be played on Wednesday afternoon at S:80 o'clock when the Ssgwas and the High School nine will cross bats. The grounds have been put in Ans order and are probably as good as any amateur league in this section can boast of. A grand stand Is soon to Dc erected with . seating capacity of 400. There should be . good attendance as the price of admission is but fifteen cents. The Sagwas are composed of the following: J. H. Bronson, o.. Irving wstiinscr. P; c; l r; s,.Sa.. SCssudsIl, P.; W; [. Trowbridge, l.. A. Bscklsy, W. H. Forsyth, 0. E. Lsrom, F. 8. Munson, 0. 8. Lamb, 0. Sanford, heldsrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29

AAiAN oio AOAA' |>S AJ them, though. Just $1.8o a box with half dozen of each.
 Our tea and table spoons are all ROGERS make, and you'll find us lower than most people.
 The carvers are handled in rosewood, ebony, bone, rubber, ivory, celluloid, and cut as keen as their prices.
 Remember, "ice" weather will soon be here. The, "Mackinaw" HARDWOOD HETEROGENEOUS are made solely for us and bear our plate. Each size is larger than the same size in other makes. They begin at $5.9S. Here's a collection of Tea and Coffee Pots in tin, Britannia metal, agate iron and pearl ag- ate, with nickel trimmings, all the way from oc each.
 A heap of galvanized toilet pails at 4oc; the heavy tin, coppered bottom, No. 8 Boilers are $1 each.
 We're going to run the little ones" silverine trays out at 1oc. They were AVG a little time back. Those apan trays in three sizes at ec each won't stay with us long. A litle talk about CAFES. Fashion has matched many fan. cies in CLOTH, LACE and BEADS. They're all as pretty as pictures, and as modest priced as beauti- full.
 Here's one that's quiet, but very elegant; heavy blue with rufflle and plain yoke trimmed with silver braid. This comes also in drab, tan or black. Since Kate Santley, the pop. ular English actress and future Duchess of Wellington, intro. duced the accordeon skirt, the notion has become very fashion able.
 Accordion plaited cloth capes in tan, black, blue or drab, with embroidered yokes, have a very stylish appearance.
 An elaborate novelty is the Pinked Cape in three founces with delicately embroidered vel vet yoke. Another comes in French side plating, also with embroidered yoke.
 Among accordeon designs, perhaps the most taking is one fashioned in beautiful Brillian- tine with fantastically embroi- dered yoke. It's really an exqui- site effect, is very light and spe- cially adapted for summer wear. IN LACE CAFES there are ar- tistic designs in six ruff1es with the fashionable hunchy shoul- ders. They are trimmed with ribbon bows and lined with the best black silk. These last are at $5.5o.
 This evening we'll have a little about UPHOLSTERY for you.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
The Hest Result.

Every ingredient employed in producing Hoods Sarsaparills is strictly pure, and is the best of it's kind it is possible to buy. All the roots and herbs are carefully selec- ted, personally examined, and only the best retained. So that from the time of pur- chase until Hoods Sarssparilla is prepared, sverything is carefully watched with view to attaining the best Tssult. Why don't you tsY iti
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
4 NOTABLE LABOR MOVEMENT,

m..ons Demand Eight Hours ana an
 Inerease in Pay Fer Hour-A Confer.
 ence Yesterday Asked for by the Carr
 penssrs, Union of the Bullders' Rx.
 chapge-Carpenters Wish More Pay
 and Less Hours.
 As is we'll known, there is at present a notable agitation among building circles throughout the country concerning the hours of work for employees and the pay which they shall receive per hour. The larger cities have been agitatsd with the question for some time, and the movement is now reach. ing the smaller cities. New Haven builders are not behind In the matter, and the pros- pects at present seem to be that there will soon be lively and interesting movement started among the labor organizations of this city to effect the same result that the or- ganizations in the larger cities are striving l for. ...
 The main object of the employees is to get an increase of pay and decrease of the hours of labor.
 The custom has been of late for men work l ing in these lines of business to work nine hours day. The initiative of the move- ment was caused few days ago when the Mason's union took formal action asking that masons should work but eight hours @ day and should receive forty-ive cents an hour instead of forty cents.
 The union took this formal action and yesterday enoop @ communication was sent to the Builders exchange by the Carpenters union asking that conference might be had between committees representing the two bodies.
 President Townsend of the Builders ex- change considered that the exchange could net take the initiative of action in the matter, | for 1t is composed of the several unions of master masons, carpenters, plumbers and l other branches of labor. The communication was accordingly referred to President David H. Clark of the Master Carpenters associa- tion.
 When seen. by e COURIER representative yesterday afternoon President Clark stated that reply had been sent to the Carpenters union requesting that the petition be sent to the proper body, the Master Carpenters as. sociation. President Clark said the associa- tion was disposed to give the matter the fullest consideration. The subject would be treated with equity and fairness and in a spirit of amity when definitely brought be- fore the association.
 There is much interest in the result of this action of the masons and carpenters among all of the trades which are affected by the eight-hour movement. Especially are the building trades interested in 1t.
 | It is generally understood that the carpen- ters intend to follow the course of the ma-
 sons as soon as the outcome of the masons'
 action is known.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
. The wonnymockeF style.

Bright and aarly yesterday morning we took trip to New York. This is nothing new We do 1t two or three times @ week but il explains an occasional absence and goes to show that we don't buy goods second- handed. What did we fnd7 Strawberries of Connecticut, the average wholesale price was 20c but we will sell some to-day at that price at retail. Grape fruiti Yes, two barrels. It is getting pretty scarce but the quality is fine. Oranges. California river sides, bloods, Cstsnias, Valencias, Florida, russstts. Have you seen the mammoth bsnsnasi Pine apples, too. Headquarters for fruits. - J. B. HUDSON,
 Market Building
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
A spring ueAicine.

The druggists claim that people call daily for the new cure for constipation and sick hsadAche discoysred by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky mountains. It is said to bs Oregon grape root (a great remedy in the fsr vet for thoss complaintO combined with sImple herbs, and is made for use by pour iu0 on boiling water to draw. out the s1rsuQth. It sells at 50 cents package and { eslisd LApsb Family Nsdioius.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
SHE HAS TWO HUsBANps.
An Italian Woman orThirsy Years All
 rested for BiGamy.

rested for BlGamy.
 The police last evening arrested Mrs. Maria Petrello an Italian woman thirty years of age, on the charge of bigamy. The eighth of this month she married Frank Massaro in this city, the ceremony being performed by justice of the peace. At the time she ad- mitted having been married before, but showed divorce papers. It was learned yesterday that on January 10 last the woman married Angelic Jenitto in New York. She says that this husband ran away to Italy February 2, taking with him $180 of her money. Mrs. Janitto thought her husband was going to Italy to marry another wife and to even things up she determined to get married again. Msssaro, her last husband, assisted yesterday in the detection of the woman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
PIeasautIy Entertained.

President M. F. Tyler of the Southern New England Telephone company entertained his friends and some of the employees of the ex- scutive department in the trsasurer'. office last evening by Q stersoptioon exhibition. MT. Tyler has remarkably fine collection of views, and as presented by him made strik- ingly pleasing entertainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
The Score.

Earned runs-New Haven 9. Newark 1. Two base McDermott 1. Stolen bases-Doyle 3. Gilbert 1, McDsrmott l. Left on base..New Haven {, livan 8, off Gilroy 9. Double plays Shoeneck un- assisted and Pettit Schoeneck and Hofford. Passed l. Time of game 1:55. Umpire Mahoney.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
AnExsnInx or PIsasurs

Mrs. V. F. McNeil of 91 Warren street gave . delightful little reception last evening in
 honor of her friend, Miss Roland of Bridge port, who is visiting with her. Music, dsno- ing and refreshments were among the pleas ant features of the evening. The singing of Messrs. Colton and Brown with guitar ac- compartment was particularly liked, as we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
Casarrll Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a receipt which completely cured and saved dreadful disease sending self. addressed stamped envelope to Prot. J. A. Lawrence, ,88 Warren street, Now York city. will receive the Sscsipt fsss of charge. o16, 6,tu. .th, ., wsow
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
THE sAnsFIELD GUARD

TO Elect . Second Lieutenant This
 Evening.
 Lieutenant M. J. Coffey of the SarsAeld Guard who recently forwarded his resigna- ton to Colonel J. B. Doherty, has received an honorable discharge from the office of the adjutant general. Lieutenant Coffey has been e member of the Sarsfelds for about eight years, during which time he has served as private, corporal, quartermaster, sergeant, first sergeant and second lieutenant.
 The Sars6eld Guard are to hold . meet ing this evening for the election of his suc- ceaaOr.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
Trying to Buy Mckee.

NEWARK, N. J., April 2S.-A repressn- tative of the Rochester club of the Inter- national league is here in town endeavoring to buy the release of Mckee, our left fielder. Rochester people want him to fill the place of Griffin. their center fielder, who broke his leR few days ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
NEW HAVEN WINS AT NE MARK.

Newark Trles . New Pitcher and Loses tho Game TheFeby-A Fine Gamo by she Elm City Playsrs-Horner Is Hit Hard.
 NEWARK, April 2S.-A new pitcher was tried by the Newarks to-day. It was Sulli- van. He made poor showing. In the first four innings the visitors found his curves so effectively that they had the game we'll in hand.
 Nevertheless, the game was won by superb field work and fine batting. The grounds were in poor condition. The inield was covered with sawdust and greatly retarded the work of the players. Horner, who was in the box for New Haven, could not handle the wet ball. and was hit hard. Hofford led at the bat, making two one and one two- base hits. All of the New Haven infield played fine game. The best playing was done by Schoeneck and Doyle.
 For the home team McDermott hit safely four times out of five times at the bat. Johnson put up great game. He made three hits and three fine running catches. The attendance was small.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
Tha Great 0psninx

Of the Chicago picture frame manufactory begins to. morrow at noon at the new stand '7l0 Chapel street, second door from Union, Mr. Nasanowitz proprietor, with full line of etchings, steel engravings, easels and cab. met work, all at lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
mssslne ChlIdrsn

Three children are missing from No. 92 Oak street. Two are girls and ths third Is . boy. They are Ave, three and two years of age. Their loss was reported at the police station last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
MT. Cu,Ier,s Advertiselne t.

MT. Cutler places in our columns to day an advertisement giving samples of the way he is cutting the prices of very valuable pictures. In less expensive goods he is offering the most unheald of bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS.

I. 0. Lewis Gives s2O, 1000 to she New
 UMiversallst Church.
 MERrDEN, April 26.-The subscriptions for the new Universalist church have now reached about 4s,O0O. I. c. Lewis has given $20, 900, and in all the Lewis family, including Dr. Chapin, Mrs. Stow and 0. H. Fsles, have given $39, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
N Tuesday, April 9s, 1890.
NEW INTERPRETERS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY Auction ssle-Franklin COT. Chapel Street. Auction Salo-20 Dow Street.
 Base pall-SagWas vs High 5chooi's BarRAina-Butler's Art Store,
 Cheap Goods-C E. Longley oo' ,ChattanooRa and It's Future.
 Daily Chat-wm. Nicely q Co.
 Duify's Pure Malt-At Grocers'.
 Eutertainment-AtP Proctors For Rent-Houso-b14S State StreeS. For Rent-Houss--6oG Grove Strcog. .. For Rent-Loft-132 Orange Street; For Rent-Fa Farm-Mrs F. .; F0r9, 5symour' For Rent-Houses-2 mss0nlc Dshohk' For Rent-Houses -E Maioy. For Rent-H ouse-T5 York Street For Rent-Floor-162 Grown Street. For Rent-Rooms -l13 Olive Street. For Ssie-Cow-i19 Ferry Street. For Ssie-Horse- 4i6 State Street. Hoods Sarsaparilla--At Druggists'. G O. Taylor Whislry-At Druggists'. Probate Notice-Estats of Theodore F. Hall. Photos-At Beers'. ..... Real Estate- -6s Church Street. Tea-"Gsm" Tea Store-3A State Street. Too Much Fat-w. 0. Bryant O.. Brooklyn Wanted-Hat Preeser-Rear N. H. 8. Bank. Wanted-Cook-73G Grove Street. Wanted -Bartendsr-Box 1469, City. Wanted-Help-775 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Hamilton Street, Wanted-Situation-1 South Street. Wanted-Situation- -12o2 Chapel Street. Wanted-S -Situation-&l7lf Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation- Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
Tho Doctor Says:

Mr. R. W. Mills, 3S2 State street:-
 In my home your tea at S5 cents per pound has decided preference over any we ever used, and we never paid less than 60 cents. You are doing great work in the tea trade and deserve the encouraging hand from all.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
wEATHRR RECORD.
INDICATIONS TOR TO DAY.

INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or TSB CHIKy SIGNAL SERVICE. WARRINGTON. D. O., p. m., April 2e, 1890. For New England: Fair, warmer. variable winds. For eastern New York: Fair, warmer, variable winds, becoming southeasterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
Personal-Gilbert w. Greeno.

Personal-Gilbort w. Greene. Having severed my connections with Meigs 6 Co.,, with whom have been ssso- ciated for nearly five years, have accepted position with O. E. Longley 6 Co, the leading clothiers in Connections. My friends and customers are cordially invited to come and see me. I can now offer you a large and fine stock to choose from. and I now know that o. E. Longley 6 Co.'S prices are lower than have ever been able to quote before.
 Yours truly,
 GILBERT W. GREENE