davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Funerals Yesterday.

FUNERAL or THE LATE MR. M'LAeoN.
 The funeral of John McLagon was held from his late residence, 405 Temple street, yesterday afternoon, at 9 o'clock. The house was filled with the friends of the deceased who assembled to pay their final tributes of respect to the dead. The services, which were very impressive, although simple, were conducted by Rev. J. G. Rodger, former pas tor of the Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev. MT. Brown, the present pastor.
 The bearers were Messrs. Robert Brown, Starr H. Barnum, Charles Root, George Petrie, Charles Petrie and Charles Parkhurss. The burial was private.
 FUNERAL oI DR. GILBERT.
 The funeral of Dr. L. M. Gilbert took place from his late residence, 54 Olive street, at S:S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The New Haven Medical society attended in a body, meeting at the Elliott house before go- ing to the funeral. The l-fvices were con duoted by the Rev. Nr. Meserve of the Da- venport Congregational church, assisted by the Rev. Mir. Munson. The bearers were Messrs. W. H. Ely, Levi o. Gilbert, Elias M. Gilbert, James O. Newton, F. D. Grinnell and E. J. Chatterton. The medical society met Monday night at the residence of Dr. s. D. Gilbert on Wall street, and after feeling eulogies of the deceased delivered by various members. adopted resolutions in honor of the memory of the deceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Look so the west.

The next large city on the Missouri river, no doubt, will be the new capital of South Dakota. The location of Pierre is such that as wholesale distributing center 1t has more territory tributary to 1t than any city west of Chicago. In looking westward we sec a grand opening for trade in the rioh farming and stock country of the Sioux reservation now open for settlement.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
STRUCK DOWN AT HIS DESK.
Case of What Is sOccur ring Daily and Hourly under
 Our Very Eyes.

Another Case of What Is Occur
 ring Daily and Hourly Under
 Our Very Eyes.
 Struck down at his desk-dead. What was the mattsri Only what is the matter with fnousands upon thousands of others-brain and nerve exhaus- tion from overwork, fret, worry and the cares and anxisties of the pushing and hustling age in which we live.
 People without number are straining their brains and nervous systems in the mad race after fortune and fame by overwork, dissipation or other cause, and sxhaussing their nervous and physical ener- gies until sleepless nights, failing powers. com plete nervous exhaustion, paralysis, insanity or death must be the inevitable end unless help from some source is received.
 You reader are rushing blindly to sure de- struction You are warned every day and every every hour of your impending doom. Howl By those strange sensations, that dull dizzy and bad feeling head, that restlessness, irrtabity and ner vousness by those more or less sleepless nights, from which you wake tired and unrefrsshed; by the weak, trembling, cold limbs; by the languor and sense of nervous and physical exhaustion which grows upon you more and more These are danger signals, and your very life depends upon needing them.
 What is to be done The answer is plain enough. You are losing your nerve force and power and running down in strength, energy and vitality Whatever will restore this lost strength and vigor to the brain and nerves will put you again in sound health and strength. This is precisely what Dr. Greene's Nervura the great brain and nerve inviR- orant will do. Az @ restorer oe nerve force, a builder up of nerve power, vigor and energy, this wonderful remedy has no equal in the world. You can have no idea until you try it Of its marvellous toning, strengthening and invigoratng effects its beneficial a.d healthful action brain and nerve restorative It is particularly necessary to use 1t in the spring. as it is the best spring medicine in existence. It is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, and can be obtained at any drng store for $1 per bottle.
 Read This, and Do Not Neglect
 Yourself Ono Moment Longer.
 From constant worry over business matters suffered from loss of sleep and became so nervoul that was entirely united for my business. and was compelled to give 1t up. In fact, feared in sanity. Seeing Dr. Greene's Nervura spoken of ae The effect was almost magical I could again sleep, mental composure, appetite and strength re turned. Six bottles of this remedy cured ms, and have remained we'll to this date I have recon mended Dr. Greenes Nervura to many of my friends and neighbors. and have yet to learn of 6 failure to obtain good results.
 S.W. NOURsE, Hudson, Mass.
 Dr. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure of and chronic diseases of 35 West 14th st. New York, can be consulted free of charge, per sonally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
FUNERAL oI DR. GILBERT,
sudden Death ofa Young Lady.

Miss Lena Basserman, daughter of Peter Basssrman, the butcher, died very suddenly Monday night. Miss Basserman returned to her home on Eld street after her work was done, 1t being about g o'clock. She retired about an hour later apparently in her usual good health. About midnight she was taken i'll and few moments later she died. Her
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30

Nellin's Food Is not only we'll borne by the enfeebled or irritable stomach, but it will give tone to the digestive organs. Dyspsp- tics will obtain much relief from its use.
 "Mellin's Food seems to satisfy my appetite better than anything I can take," says | suf- fsrsr from this distysasing complaint. 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castortz, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorsa, When she had Children, she gave them CastorAN
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
w. Q. IT. U,

The regular meeting of the woman's Chris. tian Temperance union will be held at the Young woman's Christian association home, 56S Chapel street, beginning Thursdsy, Msy 1.-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30

Now AagoE sEsd EseFEy Railroad. Train Arrangenaans conr1snc.nT Jan. 12, 1S9O
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At $50. :eo, 94o and i0c0 1155 na.. l:oo, 1885, 4:40, 6:s5. 7:s $50 and 1:15 p. E.
 LEAVE ANSONIh |. 12:l5, S:4S S:oe, 955 aEd 1i:S2 , 12:5o, 230 40S o:1u R:t0, S:sl E. ra.
 Sunday traina leave New Haven St S;10 a. m e:10 and 11:15 D. n.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:ac a. m., 5:O0 D. n,. Connections are made ct Ansonia with passengeI eKains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the trains of N.Y., NH. & H. R.R. The $50, ,9:40 a. m. and 4:40 D. trains out Of New Haven connect ct Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West. Passengers from the Eousatonic RR, arrive in New Haven at 1255 and 10:00p. m. |. Rev Hayon Jan f2 1S90
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
NEW HAVEN STEAMROAT CO
RaiIruaaa.
NKW YORK, NEW BAEs AMEo E3AM MEEGMEa Re E.
 December 22. IsSG
DecemneT XX, 1SSE. HHkjNg g1kvr Eaw Hlvr,, q Ee,. ,.,

BeS New Xork-ss:so. .1:so tt;i1 tdsisy sze.p. asasA sse aSG lso o0 m tSs9 i4s tsas ss ace) .s;so. .ssg 4:oo Stamford see. .zse. s5:sS.
 s sse % 9f br.sss s,s port spseisli sUsDaxs.ss;sc, I:5o; sz:sa. s:oa s;o9 sil;os, q; T., si:os, s6:s5 p. no. aUsDASs- For Aosson via New London and provlaeao< -'2lss Fast expresses t'is:os. +s:os ard +G:ss
 Eos sossoa via and Rev Yer. .a Key 1 EngIsnd ia B: R:52:Gs :;. M I;ns P;;m
 R. k-+s:oo p. n fast express suaDsTs-st:os a i 6 n..ssss s5'sss sss s sss : s s11:05 am, *l2:G6, sio5. (e:G5 Hartford onIyj
 is ''s sssS to asi,teFs as .ssi :sss ss' i0 SHORE LINE DrvIsHoH.
 l.os a. m. sias5. ss5 ss:c5. s:i5. % sis .s:s5 ss5 io:55 p. n. (auilford ecc) syNDAYs-si:b5 night s6:55 p. m.
 AIR LIME DTvIsron. For m1ddlesosvH. Nsl1sEz.sntIc, Etc. sea D. Hs~ % so Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R.. and at nj with N x and h and sns Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 a. m, I:2i +e:57. s:t0p. n.
 NAueATuoK Dyv1sIoR.
 at Naueatnef Junction with trans fo1 Winsted and way stations. SUNDAYs-s:00 a. m. NORTHAMPTON Drv1sIos.
 Wiiii.nasburg, Hoiyske% % aad NsG' New Hsrt@ Hsrt@Iord @ and inssrmediate 1T stations, train
 ssss sE Eey Hsysn at Tas ilies M and s4os and aPs1,t Peints tS1s side .s slo P InsiIRsas5 saEsasS stations :, zsI sRS so1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge |
 Robinson.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Robinson.
 The movement of the city and several property owners in the vicinity of Hill, Liberty and Lafayette streets against the Derby railroad to compel 1t to comply with the terms of its contract when it purchased the oity's interest in the road received set back yesterday. Simeon E. Baldwin, coun- sel for the road, appeared and stated that the road repudiated It's entire contract. He also stated that the Derby railroad had been sold out to the Housatonic and Chad disap- peared from the scene." This unexpected move created consternstion among the law yers who appeared against the road and their clients.
 Lawyer O. s. Hamilton, In behalf of Mark Ryder, one of the wronged property owners, stated that he had not only not notified MT. Ryder of the repudistion of the contract but that he had for more than year past tried to beat him down to the lowest figures in settlement. Besides, the matter had been before the court of common council during the year, and none of the friends of the rail- road had ever pretended that the contract was not to be honored.
 0. T. Driscoll, Corporation Counsel Town send, William A. Wright and Taloott H. Russell are other of the counsel interested.
 The hearing of the case will be resumed at 9:30 thls morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
KASKINE. (THE NEW QUINlNE.)
A POWERFUL TONIC. gpeciiic for Malaria. Rhoumatiau

A POWERFUL TONIC.
 A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
 Prostration.
 THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinlno.
 "After five years' suffering from malaria, which nearly destroyed my constitution having used qui. roa bstter away Ths ma,srai symptoms a left me. and health, sleep and strergth returned" Henry knarke, b63 Washington street, New York. q had all the symptoms of malariai poisoning headaches, rheumatic pains, great nervous depres- oss Ss Ss etS oa got better. w doldburg Bellefontaine, Ohio. Kaskine can be taken without any special medi. cal advice. St per bottle, sx bottles for $5. Sold by druggists or sent by mall receipt of price.
 KASKINE O., i60 Duane St., Now York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Red Cress Lodge.

|. Red Cross lodge No. 162, Sons of St. George, will be visited this evening by W. G. President George Kingston and W. G. Secretary J. Knight, with . delegation from
 Pioneer and Magma Charta lodges of Bridge port for the purpose of sxemplifyipg the new ritual of the order.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Samuel Papksvitch, obtaining money under false pretenses, continued to April 30; Will liam Rsgan, nor. support of children, continued to May 15; Maria Reynolds, violation of Sum day liquor law, $25 fine, $l7.44 costs; Mary Patrlllo, alias Massaro, bigamy, nolled; Ger aid Robinson, resistance to Officer Jachson, @ fine, SC 24 costs; same, breach of peace against AL Stannard, and drur kenness, ,judg- msnt suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
95.495.5OO
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.

POPULATION in America, si5, ,oas,OOo in Europe. saL7o7 900 in Asia, soo e7uooo in Atrica and eoe.- 900 in oceanca, but these figures will rapidly in. crease because the use of G. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye whlskey will iengthen life, increase VI taiity, ward of disease and prove blessing to hu
 manty. It is pure and unequalled. CHESTER H' GRAVES & SONS, Boston. bottle and guarantee it. and your Druggist and Grocer will supply 1t. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Do urs Noaes. THE HIaAMY CASE.

The case against Mary Patrillo, alias Mas saro, for bigamy was nolled ip the oity court yesterday morning. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dow said he had no evidence that her second husband was living. Frank Mas saro, her last husband, was In court and tried his utmost to obtain her discharge.
 SAMUEL PAPKEvITcu.
 Samuel Pspkevitsh was charged with ob- taining money under false pretenses. He sold shoemakers' tools belonging to Charles Murphy to one Marqueti. The shop was To- cated at Olive, near Water street. After c portion of the testimony had been taken the case was adjourned until to-day.
 SETTLING UP ESTATES.
 Lawyers James N. Wood and Henry w. Asher, commissioners on the estate of Charles Kaston, held meeting yesterday afternoon In Mir. Ashsr's office and received claims. Lawyers Hoadley and Asher. commissioners on the estate of Daniel Lyseght, also held a meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
North Haven.

April 29.-A complimentary dinner was given Mr. s. F. Linsley and his employees 6 few days since by E. H. Barnes of Fair Haven to show his pleasure and satisfaction for the work done by them on his handsome house built by MT. Linsley last year.
 L. I. Fowler, tax collector, will be at the selectmens room, Memorial hall, on Monday, May 5, where he will be glad to receive his friends.
 Mrs. Abby and Miss Louise Futile have returned from @ visit of two weeks In New Haven.
 The principal business in town at present is registering dogs.
 Rev. MT. Bullard preached at the Congre- gational church yesterday morning in'the in- tsrest of the American Tract society.
 James Key holds is home for c few days with his parent before leaving for France and Germany next week on Saturday.
 The preparatory lecture of the Congrega- tional church will be held in the lecture room on Wednesday evening at o'clock.
 Mrs. 8. B. Forbes of the W. 0. T. U. will speak ct the chapel on Friday afternoon al o'clock, and will attend the Band of Hope meeting at the same place on Saturday after noon. The exercises will be held from 2:1t to4:15 p. m.
 Mrs. Lusk has returned from Birming ham, where she went to pay farewell visit to her sister, Mrs. Loomis, before her de psrture for the west, where she will accom-. pany her husband, who goes on account oi his health.
 The third and fourth degrees were con- ferred on 6 large class at North Haven grange on Tuesday evening, April 29. Me. morisl hall has been engaged for the occa sion. Harvest supper in the court room were held at the close of the exercises.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
SOuthIngtOn.

April 29.-Newhilla & Vivian, who left here some months ago, to engage in the meat business at New Rochelle, N. Y., have sold out.
 A meeting of the Congregational society Is called for Saturday to take action in regard to seeking pastor. It is probable that Rev. Mr. Mallory of Charlotte, Nioh., will be oonaldered as he made most favorable im- pression here.
 It was announced on Sunday that the quarantine of the Aullany residence, but this was an error, and the seclusion order will be enforced for the week probably.
 Rev. 0. P. Osborne and family of Fayette- vile, N. Y., are visiting friends in town.
 April 29.-The funeral of Frederick Knowles, who died Monday morning in Oil City, Pa, will be held this Wednesday, af- ternoon at the residence of MT. Andrew Blatchley. The news of his death was a great surprise to friends here. Frederick Knowles was son of MT. Wilson Knowles and was for number of years one of the best known and popular young men of the town. He was about thirty years of age and brother of MT. Sheldon Knowles of Plants vile. Interment will bs in Quinnipiac oem- etery.
 MT. A. L. Bennett of Marion is suffering from two broken ribs, the result of fall through a hatchway in a barn floor.
 Richard Hennessey is home from the Rene- ral hospital in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
A Bereavsa Family.

The funeral of Mrs. Diantha E. Moore was held from the residence of her niece, Mrs. D. B. Crittsnden, 104 Howe street, at 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was attended by a large number of the friends of the family, which has been twice beresved within the past week. The Rev. MT. Mason of the First Baptist church conducted the services.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
THE BALL PLAYERS.
Notes Regarding she New Ravens at
 NAWark.


 Newark.
 NEWARK, N. J., April 29.-The Newark game opened with Newark at the bat. They were easily retired, as was New Haven in their half. Newark failed to score in the first half ot the second, but the visitors went them one better. Lauman got bis base on balls. Doyle reached first on an error of the pitcher, advancing Lauman to third. Doyle took second when they tried to throw Lau- man out. "Snsp" Lang then knocked out 8 "eorking single" into left field and both runners scored. Lang took second. Hof- ford plugged the horsehide for two bags and "Snap" talked. This ended the runs. Three for New Haven. Neither side scored until the fourth, when New Haven added five on four hits, two bases on balls and wild pitch. Newark scored five in their half of the next. After two men were out the home team hit safely four times and that, along with two bases on balls and an error by Petit, netted Newark five runs.
 New Haven scored again in the sixth Lang made hit, stole second and came home on "Chio's" single to left. The visitors scored again in the next. This was the last Horner reached first on Hofford's putout and came home on singles by Petit and Schoeneck.
 The home team scored two more runs in the ninth. Johnson hit for two bases and came home on Fields' sacrifice. Mansfield reached first on bad throw by Horner and came home on 6 wild pitch and a putout. This ended the game.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30

East Rock Line. OFFICIAL trips will be made on any route of this O line for parties of six or more, at any time at regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock Mfx's drug store. at Betts 6 Aliing's. Parties called for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Respectfully,
 n15 W. H. DOOIITTIE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Notes.

NEWAnkS N. J., APTA SO.-SuhTAo DIhuy did not play yesterday; cause, a split finger. This was "his first offense." He hadn't missed game before this season.
 Two out of every three grounders that
 Doyle goss for he never picks up clean. He
 merely stops them, but he is quick enough
 to pick the ball up and line in in time to
 retire the base runner-that is, ss @ general
 thing.
 The bad state of the Newark grounds calls
 forth much condemnation. They are at what Is called the fhooting park. It was bad move-this having the games there. The grounds are very poor and too far away for the public. The horse railroad which goes to the grounds is owned by two men, who refuse to donate anything to the games, and have even refused the Newark players passes to the grounds.
 Mshonsys umpiring yesterday was an agreeable and welcome change. He dealt fairly with the New Ravens. Manager Burnham learns that there is nc decision in the Pettit case yet. Pettit's and Pitx's cases will be discussed tonight in Philadelphia at the A. A. meeting there.
 Burnham will attend. Dan Lally has not got nis eye on tho ball yet. He hits 1t hard, however, but seems to
 have hard luck in placing it. He was the ony NeW maven payer Wao ulo not make 6 hit yesterday.
 Lauman dropped fly yesterday, but he more than made 1t up by the way he hit the
 ball. He coaches also in "fog horn'' style, but for all that he is not Charlie Brady.
 It would do the New Haven eranks good te sec the game that the infsld is putting up The playing is sharp and clean and the play. era work with . vim. Jesse Burkett, who pitched for Worcester
 last year and who is at present playing with the New York National league team, witness cd the game yesterday. After the game he | said that New Haven would take either first | or second place. Come again. Lang is keeping the pace of the heavy hit
 tsrs and lining tho ball just when 1t is need | ed.
 Three Newark players were retired at tn, plate Monday by grand throws by Sohoenect
 and Petit. It was great playing. | Hofford is playing out of sight behind the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Transrerrca fo Proxlaance.

Az J. J. Kennedy, the packer of the Worcester base ball team. has decided to quit the business, the franchise of the Worcester team revsrts to tho New Haven, Newark and Baltimore clubs, who purchased 1t last winter for $2,000. The Worcester club will doubtless be transferred to Provi- dence
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER Curas All nispaSpS.

A FTER myself and wife had used your Microbe A Killer with great benefit, although have not farthings pecuniary interest In your remedy, un- solicited and on my own responsibility l wrote to nearly forty of those whose certificates you pub fish, embracing nearly all diseases, "piease give your present impressions of Wm. Radam's Microbe Killer" I am happy to state the replies were not only favorable, but enthusiastlc Many of tho cures of complicated diseases almost surpass belief.
 Sincerely yours w. BARNUM,
 S53 Haisey street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Books explaining how microbes cause disease, and giving a history of the Microbe Killer, given away or mailed free to any address. Agents want cd everywhere,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30

| Government BOnds. | The following were the quotations Tor United
 | States bonds at the call Saturday:
, 1890-04-17
DANIEL {. BANDMANN.
The WsII-Knnwn Tragedian in
IOWA for a Few Days.
Baggage Attached for Refusal TO
Play at Fort Russell.
Something of ths Man Who Made a
Hit In "JekyII and Hyde"

Daniel f. Bandmanu. the ~well-kEown
traGedlan, was advertised to appear ut
Garrison hall. Fort Russell, last night
and tonight 10 DR.. .JekyH and Mr.. Hyde
and Merchant IF Venice. MIR. Band
mann reached the city from the west with
his company yesterday morning. On
looking the ground over he became much
dissatisfied with the contract entered into
between his advance agent and the man
aEement Of the Fort Russell house and
the engagement was cancelled.
Bandmann is a veteran, a man of re-
sources and one of terrific energy. He
rented Keeie hall and billed the city ex-
tensively for a production of Merchant Of
Venice. A few minutes before the time
sec for the performance to begin the bag
gage'of the company was attached at the
instance OF the fort impressarios and the
case set for hearing the Goth inst.
The company will be IN town several
days and will probably give a perform
ance Saturday evening, presenting DR..
JekyU and Mr.. Hyde, Bandman's master
piece. His Interpretation OF the dual
character is a piece OF grand and power
full acting. He thrilled his audience here
two years ago.
BIndman Is IN a sense a Cheyenne
man. His acquaintance with the Swans
cost him a pretty penny. He places the
sum at 800, 900, and doesn't speak to
Fred Lafrentz any more because Fred in
troduced him to the Swans. Bandmann
has appeared in Sheakesperian roles all
over the world and he has been pretty
successful; but he has not made much
money on the outside. He is now in
terested in a big Montana ranch.
1t was in the dramatization of Steven
sons remarkable story that Bandmann
achieved his greatest success. He was
his own playwright in this instance and
electrified the country with his work.
His Mr.. HYDE is a terrible creature,
an uncanny being vino follows one home
and haunts the dreams. In this part he
shines as an artist of disc,rnment, power
and skill.
The tragedian lett Australia bat a few
months ago and has been playing in the
principal cities between the coast and this
place.