davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
DIED IN BEDDING.
Death of standardization
 Slave in Connecticut.

Death of . Standardization q
 Slave in COnnectfcut.
 About midnight of Sunday Mrs. Nancey Coley, eolored, departed this life. She was supposed to be 101 or 102 years old, and was the oldest person in this town. She was born a slave in that part of Weston which is now Easton, and became free in due time by law. She removed to Bedding many years ego. She retained her physical powers re- markably till few years since, when she began to decline. She became blind, lost mind and slowly descended to the grave. She leaves two twin daughters and two sons. One son lost his life in the civil war. Her funeral was attended from the Congregation al church in the town Tuesday, the pastor officiating. The burial was in the Umpawang oemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
Aav,eero mosners.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil tn. best female nurses and physicians in tue United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millionl of mothers for their children. During the processof teething it's valusis incalculable. Itrslieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhna, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child il rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
Railroad man to Meet.

The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, composed of brakemen, switohmen, baggage. men and conductors on roads east of Chicago, will meet at Allyn hall, Hartford, on Sunday next There will be a secret session at the hall at 10 o'clock, presided over by Vice Grand Master Morrissey of Galesburg, Ill. Only members will be present.
 At half-past 3 o'clock public meeting will be held in the hall, Mayor Dwight of Hartford making the opening address. Other speakers will be Colonel w. H. Stevenson of the Housatonio road, ex-Railroad Commis. sioner L. 8. Coffin of Iowa, Vice Grand Mas. ter Morrissey and others. The Hon. Henry 0. Robinson has accepted an invitation to be present, and it is expected that he will speak. It is estimated that zoo to 800 members will attend the meetings.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18

the circumstances of the town being consid-' cred, and such committee shall also apart
 and set of to the said town of North Haven
 their part and proportion of the Poor of the
 Town of New Haven, and Town Stock
 and debts in proportion to their List afore- said and the Town of North Haven
 shall hold their first town meeting at the
 meeting house in said North Haven on the
 second Tuesday of November next at one of
 clock in the afternoon, when and where the
 said town of North Haven may chuse such
 town officers as by law are required to be
 chosen by towns, which officers shall remain
 in office until another town meeting shall be
 holden in and for said town of North Haven
 in the month of December next, and said
 meeting shall have power to transact all
 matters necessary for the town, and to ad-
 journ to a future day if necessary; the in-
 habitants that are legal voters of said town
 of North Haven being warned by written
 notification signed and set up by Thomas
 Mansfield, Esq, on the sign post in said
 town of North Haven, at least five days be fore said second Tuesday, and said Thomas Mansfield, Ksq. ,shall preside at said meeting as moderator.
 Provided, that nothing in this act shall be construed to hinder the inhabitants of said town of North Haven from catching oysters, l fish and clans within the bounds of said town of New Haven under the same restric. blOuh anu IeBulhIloub hS tuo luu6UlthuIo Ol
 said town of New Haven.
 And provided, that the said town of North Haven shall be restricted to the choice of one representative to represent them in the gem ! ersl assembly of the state.
 Passed in the lower house. Test-Jedidiah Strong, clerke. Conourred in the upper house. Teste-George Wyllys. Supplementary. In the lower house. On l a recommendation passed the foregoing bill with addition as follows: Next below the last line of the bill viz.-And the selectmen of said town of North Haven shall certify to | the treasurer of this state by the meeting oi the general assembly in May next, the amount and sum total of the list of said ! town Of North Haven for the year 1786, also l the name of the collector of state taxes whom the said town shall choose in Decem Der next. And the said town of New Haver shall also certify to said treasurer the amount of the list of said town of New Haven de 1 ducting therefrom the list of said Nortl Haven, and the treasurer is directed to issue his warrants accordingly.
 ! Test-JEDDIAH STRONG, Clerke. Conourred In the Upper House. Test-GEoRaE WYLLYs. SHETDoN R. THoRpE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.
aRAEE5jPS$S, AEEP5jPS$,s iSS566Sf.'A' iGSSSS6S.

BREAKEAST. !
 ..By . thorough knowledge of the natorsnaMl tion and by acarefulapplication of the hneproper ties of we'll lselected Cocoa, MT: Epps has provloeo our rbreakfasttables with de1icately favored bev. craze which may save usmany heavy docfors ,nilis It is by the judicous of such of diestns enough to oresisteyery tendency tc disease. Hun. dreds of subtlemaladiesarehoa hoattngafoundqef feady escape many fatal shaft by keeping ovrselve! vol fortified with pure blood and properly nouflsned -Ctyfl Service Gazette. .,. .,.
 Made simply with boiling water or mix 1oio only in half pQuld tjna hy 6rocexs, iNpSls9 s4uss
 HE yrs . O.. asnaspssseS1ss esSs!' S1Sf Ssa|ssa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
EtnametaI.
The Market Still Duu-Sugar tne Feature ofthe Day.PaciAc Mall Still on the UpWard MQYemanf.

GEW 1Ohks Juiy
 Stocks continued very dull to-day. Pacific Mail continues to rise Denver and Rio Grande preferred dropped Der cent. this morning and only recov- cred @ portion of the loss. Sugar was again the great feature of the day, but the movement was downward in the forenoon, though recovering later in the day. The movement in a measure gave tone to the general list, and while the movements were insignificant, heaviness marked the transactions of the forenoon, but firmer market seen later in the day. In addition to Pacific Mail and Rock Island Lackawanna was strong feature, but it's fluctua- lions were slight The good showing of the railroad earnings continues. Reports to-day show that Mil waukee, Lake Shore and Western earned per cent. over the corresponding week of last year, Alwau- kee and Northern 21 per cent Ann Arbor and North Michigan ss per cent, Louisville, New Orleans and Texas 3l, Louisville, St. Louis and Texas %, and Wheeling and Lake Erie 50 per cent.
 The engagement of $5G0 600 in gold for export was made the occasion of raid by the bears in the last few minutes of trading, and the granger stocks es pecially were rattled off. The close was heavy on the decline.
 Railroad bonds were more active, the sales being $il39 900 but the changes were without importance and the tone of the dealings undecided. Closing prices reported over the private wires oi rpTrA
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
rha Purast ana Raat

Articles known to medical science gre used in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla. Every i'm eminsd and only the best retained. The
 medicine is prepared under the supervision of thoroughly competent pharmacists and a> cry step in the process of manufacture ia cstA fully watched with . view to securing in NcoAt sasaapazilla the bet poadbls result,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
The Great American Chorus.

Sneezing, snufaing and coughing. This if got s sueh f1 an a awful cold @ in in my hesd.n Cure it with Ely's Cream Balm or 1t may end in the toughest form of catarrh. Maybe you have oatarrh now. Nothing is more nauseous and dreadful. This remedy masters 1t as nc other ever did. Not a snuff nor a liquid. Pleasant. certain, radical. j2 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
DEATH OF nErJAm1r aEEoHEn,
A Well-Kn0Wn and Aged Citizen.
 Who Has Been HI for Several

w0llsAnOWn ana Ag00 C1kAZoDs
 Who Has Been HI for Several
 Months.
 Benjamin Beecher died at his home, 2S2 George street, at o'clock yesterday morn ing from old age, the effect of injuries which he received by fall last October while as- cending stairway leading to an elevated railroad in New York city. He was one of the oldest and most widely known citizens of New Haven. Outing the last ten days he has been out of his head continually. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from his lats residence, 2S9 George street.
 MT. Beecher was eighty-three years old and lifelong resident of New Haven. He was a son of Captain Ben Beecher, who was town agent of New Haven for eighteen or twenty years and who ran the first steam boat between New York and New Haven. i children and was the last surviving male member. Two of his sisters, Mary P. Cros- well, widow of Ferdinand Croswell, and Miss Julia Beecher, both of New York, are still living. MT. Beecher learned the cabi- net making trade in this city, but in 1840 he embarked in the express business. He ran | an express line between New York and Bos. l ton. the only one tQ6Q 1n Opef6t1On. de carried letters until stopped by the govern. ment on the ground that it infringed on the mail service. Fl afterward sold out his line to MT. Adams, founder of the present Adams Express comany. John L.. Hoey oi New York, one of the present leading mer of the company and man of much wealth was at one time office boy for the deceased \ at his express office.
 Next he engaged in the grocery business taking the store of his brother-in-law, Ell B. Austin, which was situated where tht Boston clothing house now is on Chape street. Twenty years ago he retired from business. He leaves widow, who was for merly Miss Yale, and six children, twt daughters, Maria and Florence, who liv' here, and four sons, Charles, the oldest. O Vermont. Clarence and Ferdinand of Nev York city, and Theodore s. of New Haven The widow of deceased is upwards of eight. years of age and has been for several year an invalid. She is the oldest living descend ant of Elihu Yale, who founded Yale col lege. Thaddeus Beecher who planted tn big elm on the corner of Church and Chape streets was great uncle of her husband.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18

NoRwALK, July 17.-Charles Lusk, milk driver, was badly bitten by dogs early this week and his condition Is now serious. The animals were fighting and Lusk tried to sepa- rate them. He will be taken to the Pasteur institute New York
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
SaZ&Tnah5
NEW YORK. E2W HAvsi
 AND HkgEFGRD B.. K.
.-Inr Iur,NH nIurr .. Ynrrnx,


 TsIIxs LKEvn NKu HIvrx ls FoILovs:
 Fer FsM F, Sors-.s:so. 's;sS 2 t@dsi,y @ eIeeIs NoessyS; 'fso: tsis oe; se ce oesa shrs1ss ss.s a.m. Cisso PhilsdelpAia exl sl:so. i:Ss Istamford ss sss .:iS isS Ss S6dsess9s Ss sss .is SIS BIidgePort scsl aeio. s:is ?: n srsn.rs-
 For wsshing;on. wis Harlem river. .issoi e. ID, For Philadelphia. via Harlem river, sIe.sop m
 For White Mountains. ii:l5 a- m s5o i:ss s.o n. T :Os. sss !. n. s1so.s se si:ie night, s5:s2 ?. n
 -s2:is, 7:s5 .. m. Fast expresses Lsia.us, stsus, '4:os aud 'S:ss ?. m) suSplrs-'s:is a. m, 't:ss
 Yor Boston wis Hartford and New Yors and Eev England R. R--'i:3o g. m. Cdailyl. sssobp. m-
 For Boston via Air Line and \. Y. and s: Y: R. R--'s ss D. m fast express suEnArs-'t H
 Tor n.riasas EIsg.feEs, ssg!r,,n,.n.s,l.. Hartford s:so s:ou fio:2s sii.0t sii:is am. iaos .I:os, cs:os to Hartford ony, r:io. 500 Is:is te .i:is Ssst. C:i:sO night to HaltfOrdO .s:ss D n. SHoRz LsEE DIVISION. For New Eondon, Ete.-ss:is night. s:2s. s .s:ss ;is ssiifcfd sssS SIS. si:. :s. ssps 'SfsnSsS suSnSrso ssa .s:is pizs,, -e:ssp.n. An LIFE DTvrsIoN. For 1fdSsssown, EFiIIimsntfe, Etc. Iesve New Eaysa st & s:@ sH. i;ss I:ss: s;e< P; @ is5 I m Connect ., | Wnlimsntic with N. Y. and N. E. and N. L. and V | R. B. at Turnersvtile with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive fin SeH Haven st s=D2 7. i-ef | ss.oo. s:sS p. m-
 NAueAfuoK Drvissos. For Waterbury, via NaneAfpek Junction witbou | change Of cars, ss0o e. m Sunoays-sf0a 6, m. | NORTHAMPTON DrvrsIon. For Shelburne FaIIs, Turner's Kama, Willfamsburg, HoiyoEs and New leave New Haven ct 7:Ss. iis0s c. and sf.os D. ! For Wfl1fnmsburgh, Eorthampton | and points this side. ct 6:i0 D. r7. l Eron Williamsburg train arrives st D.Rs c. m, i.23 and s.o9 D. and from Shesburne Falls and intermeaiaie stations si iss ts and s.oo pm. LUCIuS TUTTLE c. T. EEMPsTEAD, General Manager. Gen Pass. AEeat
 sErpsees Trains. tLosal Express.
 New Aaven and Derby Railroad | Train ArranEeraen. commencing July 2, isa0. | LEAVE EEW HAVEN s:s1. s:s5 eso0. s:s. and ti:.s ?. z. | LEAVE INSIGNIA
 Al l2:i5. e:<S s=s2 9:0s es5 and li.<2 c. f2Q, s.Sa, zsos, z:s0 e.is. s=s0, SEQ p. n- | Sunday trains leave New Haven st z.i5 and s:io s. m s:io andii:i5 P. m.
 Sunday trains leave Aasonis s.iS c. n., ssoo ?. n | Connections made st Aneonia with pnsbcnRe trains of the Naugntrck railroad and sf New Enreu | with the trains of N.Y. NH. H. R. R.
 The $50, s:io. 1oso0 a. r- and 1:s0 ?. DO. trAins | out Of New Haven connect at Botstord for all points 07 the Housatonic RR- and the West. | Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive in New Haven st i2:5s and io;eog, P; m;.
 New Haven. July g, 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18

NUMEROUS requests of Madame A. Ruppert's B IN world renowned Face Bleach has induced her to open parlors at 87 Chapel street, where all infor cheerfully given by enc who has had charge of her New York offlce and thoroughly understands it. There is nothing that adds more attraction of beauty to ths human face than e nice complexion. The question Is asked How is 1t possible to regain
 beautiful skin This Is quickly answered, there is but one method Of acquiring it, and that is by re- newed Only by a gradual process of removing the outer cuticle and drawing from underneath all im- purties leaving the underskin free from discolor. ations and bemishes The nature of the skin Is such that immediately under the outer layer there is fine and beautiful under skin like that of the this under skin takes it's place. Is there remedy that will do this without injury to The under skin There is but one and that is the world renowned Face Bleach, manufactured by Mime A. Ruppert the leading complexion specialist of New York.
 This article, besides removing pimples. black roughness wrinkles of the outer skin, etc., brings back natural, healthy and youthful color and Is . decided benefit to all complexiens as it firms the skin, thus preventing tan, chafing and wrinkles proofs of the efficiency of Face Bleach by clearing one-haf of the faces of patients and inviting the public to call before, during and after treatment and the most skeptical could not but remark the wonderful power of her tonic
 Face Bleach does not show on the face and Is en- tirely harmless to the most delicate complexion. It usually takes from twenty to sixty days and from one to three bottles to thorou oughly clear the complexion.
 Lsdies who cannot call can have Face Bleach senC upon receipt of price, 42 per bottle bottles for s. Send 4c or call for sealed particulars. Very
 7Ss Chapel street, : fo1Q New
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
THE COURT RECORD. city Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Samuel Hunter, non-support of family, continued to August II; 8. Fl. Armstead, indecent exposure, nolled on payment of costs; Roger Casey, breach of the peace, nolled; Pasquale Raccio, carrying concealed weapons, discharged; Rosa Cafero, breach of the peace, $2 fine and $6.6S costs; Thomas F. McKiernan, obtaining goods under false pretenses, continued until July r; Michela Exposito, breach of the peace, $2 fine and Sc. .6S costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
Death of . Veteran Adams Express
 OmclAl.

L. F. Root, aged sixty, for many years
 agent for the Adams Express company at
 Stamford, died Wednesday evening at his
 home in Bridgeport. He had for years been suffering from an internal malady and had visited many specialists. A few months ago it was discovered that his complaint was can- cer of the bladder, a rare and incurable dis- ease. His funeral takes place this afternoon. All of the Bridgeport officials of the Adams company and a number from other cities will attend
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
CITY CAR co.
nR. JGRk |. LYON, NO. 4s CHURCH STREET,
 The well known and reliable Botanic and Eclectic Physician

RcoM II, HoADLEY BUILDING
 COrposfts she Post 0mee.l side Entrance I23 Crown Street. ofHce % arranged that patients zee no oue ss the doctor.
 Who hes practiced medicine In this city sinceiss. Dr. Lyons success in the treofnenf s @ of all dis. eases Las been marvellous and his fame has spresc s Ban see oppos o s ners snd @ drugs he has selected choice and potent remediaiE ushie roots, bsrks and herbs is prepared to CURE the most stubborn and infracfive disease Con csusss 10 many to succumb 10 its ruthless bower. is uninPsschsble Nisnssses .tssss, Dyspspsia. th. turc and misery, is routed snd annihlated by rem sSy Sy sss s 6 d PS yet s., painful disease. All diseases of the Lungs Las1 and Kidneys, as well ns Skin Diseases, and ell I'm snre. % are T radically and pesnanensiy s cured h s surprisingly short time oy the doctors i'm rnvcc
 TO FEMALES:
 The special diseases to which females are suples are treated with perfect success by Dr. Lyon. fh doctor has made those diseases special study ttI e srafyins S as it hss Ssen nc eompisss TSsrefor. all ladies suffering from any diseases fncidentnlto ses .nd one sso is eu@Psseni to trssa all thos ediseesea and enect permanent curee in the shortest possible time.
 TO mAlE6
 Who are suffering frcm the errors of youth. los manhood, etc, and ind themselves weakened scd facilitated, snd also those suffering from venercRi diseases. Dr. Lyon will prove to you that he CAN and WILL CURk YOU. Hundreds Of edvertIte nents appear n pzpe<s with sa-eaents Of u1krxsi- ous cures whsc1 TEGFr MAsr TO sKxD ron scHx WORTHLESS EEolclSkG which not only FAIL or lr- roznINo TER lE1dxy DaeIxEn. but also RUIN TET PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust your elf to those tecches wbo prey the unforfunnfe but call st cece on th. doctor and you VIII never Eretft.
 He hAssuccessfnlly tresUed morecases ofspernss torhBa, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases of the 6enerAtive Organs then any other physicihnliving and his experience and sk avail in every inrtxDcs tn restoring the suernr to sound health noEpiriis. Hundreds Of letters from grateful patients csn be peen ct the doctors oface.
 Dr. Lyon has discovered remedy which is . cer tain curefor Dumb AEue, Chiiis and Fever and Ata HAlaxfal Oomp1sints-
 All letfers senf to the Doctor will be confidential ly attended to, and in NO CASE shall confidence se AnusKD. Write. IA you do not call tn person describing your symptoms and duration Of the die ease, and medicines appropriate to your case VII be sent to your address CT any nocrees yo1 desire hy express tn packages secure from observation.
 Consultation. advice and medicine given for oos eollar 2. more. according te the severity and ns. oasee hOars. sa. n. to sp.n. Open supas, evenings.
 DIR. ]. |. LYON. New Haven. cunl
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
The Late Charles L. cray.

Mir. Charles l.. Gray of this city, who died recently at his home in his fftieth year, leaves widow, two daughters and son to mourn his loss. Mrs. John Rice of Branford is ono of the daughters. The son, Louis C.. Gray, also resides in Branford. Mir. Gray was veteran of the late war, having en- listed in the Sixth regiment, Company F, for him an enviable popularity. In this city where he has resided during late years he was we'll known and we'll liked.
 During the last eight months of his life Mir. Gray was afflicted with consumption. Throughout his illness MT. Gray displayed his amiable disposition in 8 noble manner, being patient and uncomplaining and bear ing his illness with great fortitude and resignation. During the last week of his life, he was go low that death was expected at any moment.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18

When Baby was sick we gave her CastorN,
 When she was Q Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she chung to CastorSa, When she had Children, she gave them CastorfN
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
Formerly of she Grays.

Major James H. Jarman of Hartford, who, owing to the complications in military .,ffairs in that city has promptly declined the place of brigade inspector of tafget pactiee on C3en- eral Watson's staff, was about twenty years ago popular member of the New Haven Grays and chief clerk in John G. North's i.a- surancs office here. He was brigade inspec- tor of target practice under General Graham.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
Court Notes.

COMMON PLEAS pEC1SlON.
 Judge Dsming has rendered decision for plaintiff in the suit of Burton H. Woodiug against Henry Tweedy. Some time ago Wooding did work for Tweedy and took a mechanics lien upon the property. Subse- quently he gave written waiver of the lien to get first mortgage on the property. As Wooding did not get his pay for his work he brought suit to foreclose his lien on the property, and Tweedy at once set up the de- fense that as Wooding had given written release of his lien he had nothing to fore close.
 ITALIAN WOMEN QUARREL.
 Mrs. Rosina Csfiero and Mrs. Michela Es. posito, two Italian women who live in the house at No. IS Cain street, became entan- gled in a row last Monday and were fined $2 and costs each in the City court yesterday morning. The trouble arose over two hens and rooster which are the property of Mrs. Esposito.
 MAN AND HoTHER-IN-LAW.
 Samuel Hunter was charged with non- support of wife and two children. Hunter said he was willing to support his family, but wanted to keep away from his mother-in-law. The evidence showed that Hunter, who is at present working in Waterbury, sent his wife $3 last week and $4 this week. Judge Pickett said the last $4 saved Hunter from jail, and advising him to give his wife a weekly re. mittancs, continued the case till August Il. M'KIERNAN's CASE CONTINUED. The case against Thomas F. McKiernan, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses from the Mutual Watch company of Orange street, was continued till to-mor- row.
 BREWER wEIDFMANNs CASE. Collector Hutchinson has decided to rec- ommend that the cases against Henry Weide. mann, the brewer, George Hellinger and A. Spaenkirch, all charged with violating the internal revenue laws, be compromised.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
KASKINE. (THE NEW QUINlNE0

POWERFUL TONIC. Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
 Prostration.
 THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. "After five years suffering from malaria, which nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qui nine without permanent benefit trisd Kaskine and got better right away. The malarial symptoms all left me- and health sleep and strength returned" /" 'I had all the symptoms of malaral poisoning headaches, rheumatic pains, great nervous depres. proving useless tried sthe new quinine' and soon got better. "-W. Goldburg, Belefontaine, Ohio. ,, Kaskine can be taken without any special medi cal advice $1 per bottle, six bottles for $5. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
 KASKINE CO.,, 16S Duane St.. New York rudniA And&WnY
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18
Clothing SaIesmen.

The members of the Clothing Salesmen's association are quite indignant over an arti. cle in one of the papers yesterday to the effect that all the members except those em- ployed in three stores are in arrears. Such Is not the case and they feel that an injustice has been done them.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-18

Public Temperance Meeting.
 The Plymouth Rock Temperance society will hold their regular meeting in the Goffe street hall at 7:45 this evening. Rev. MT. Richards of the United church mission will address the meeting. Young men specially invited.