davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
oONsOLIDATED ROAD.

New Improvements as Springfield.
 SPMNoyHLD, May 6.-Ths New York New Haven and Hartford railroad think their yard room has been considerably abridged by the change in grades at the depot, and have decided to establish new yard on the river bank north of the South Fad bridge, which will accommodate ell of their switch ing business. Two trains, eaoh with force of men, have been pat at work to hll h the bank with dirt and gravel from the Pecowsie pit, where the depot filling was obtained. Part of the ground where the yard is to be located hes formerly been flooded with water at certain seasons, but 1t is thought that the gravel will put It In such shape that three or laid. Various other changes of importance ars to be made in the yard very soon, in- cluding increased facilities for handling YraiQht
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
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Tucsday, Mey 6, 1890.
NKw ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO~DAx \.

NMW ADN NM s0As-ssA'~~ Apollinaris-At DrugEists'. u.... p,ov,.,sn co. Articles of Association-New -haven xfovisNn So' Baso pall-Woward Avenue Greunds ShydTsn,s Ssgy suitsItHub" Ciothisrs. Daily Chat-Wm Neely O., DuRy's Pure Malt-At Grocers'. Eutertainment-At Hyperion: Family Msdicines-E. IL. washburn. Tor Rsut-9tore-H Malley. Fer Rsnt-Housss- Chapel Street. For Rsnt-F -Flat-lo74 Chapel Street; s cor, co For For ssIs-Spocepy ssIs-SGo ps stors@This ofics For Sale or Rsnt-Real Estats.7o2 Chapol Street g. O Tayior Whisky-At Druggists'. Hoods Sarfapsrilla--At Druggists'. Horsfords Acid Phosphate-At Druggists'. Kemp's Balsam-At Druggists. Hardening 27 Haven Street. Grading and TurAng-15 Garden Street. Notice-Ice Consumers' Protective Association. Opens June l9-Fort Griswold House. Probate Notice Estate Of Ernestns y9is%snn' i,nn Public neeting-Marett Fund. Special Sale--C, E. LonElsy Go. Tuxedo-Sold Everywhere.
 Walking Match-Polo Rink. Water Colors- Cutters Art Store Wanted-G Girls--319 Congress Avenue Wanted-Giri-8 Eld Street. Wanted -airl-losi Chapel Street. Wanted-Giri-92S Chapel Street. Wanted-Press Feeder-Monson Go. Wanted cd-riano-P. e, This ofice; Wanted Interest in Buslneis-IntsgrityT This once Wanted -Sltuation-M Bishop Street. Wantsd-s -situatisn-G59 Grand Avenue. wanted -6ituatlsn-10s Columbus Avenue. wanted -situatisn-sI79t Congre. Avenue. Wanted -Sltuatlon-13 Summer Street. Wanted -Situation-S Sylvan, This Ofdce. Wanted -Help-775 Chapel Street. Wanted Help-<i Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
COMPANY MRRTIN Gs.

The Horse Guards' Annual Election
 New Haven Grays-Lieutenant Mun-
 son,s Reslgnati0n.
 The Horse Guards held their annual meet- ing at the armory last evening and elected the following officers for the eneuing year: Frank L. Newton, secretary; Fred. L. Flaw. kins, clerk; w. H. Forsyth. assistant treas urer.
 An invitation to parade with the G. A. R. on Memorial day was read. A majority of the members present were evidently in favor of accepting the invitation. Samuel A. Flight and Charles W. Visel were elected members of the company.
 The New Haven drays held their regular monthly meeting last evening, at which Cap tain Braun presided. The resignation of First Lieutenant H. s. Munson was read to the company. The members present decided by vote to parade with the G. A. R. if the City battalion accepts the invitation to par- sde on Memorial day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
A Pleasant Oeeasiop,

The members of steamer 3 and truck l were rendered Q highly successful and en- joyable musical at their house on Artizan street last evening by Messrs. Edwin 8. Fanchsr, No. 52..Foots street, Rene Thomas of Artixan street, Joseph Soeleh, No. 85 Sill yer street, and Charles L. Cone, No. 139 Henry street.
 It was highly enjoyable affair and re- Aected great credit on the gentlemen named, and all showed marked ability as being thor ough musicians, and the treat was much ap- preciated by the "boys" and helped to while in their quarters. The boys all return their heartfelt thanks for the complimentary af- fair of last evening and hope they may pay them another visit in the near future.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
THE WILLIAM NELLY.

Another Four-Massed Schooner.
 Another four .masted schooner will be launched from Hanscoms. yard In Fair Haven the coming month. The new launch is 1,5o0 tons burden and is designed for the coal carrying trade. She is to be named the William Nicely, after the well known dry goods merchant of this oity.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
For she Sean sn's Aia Society.

For she seamen's Ala Society.
 Arrangements for concert for the bene- At of the Ssamen's Aid society to be given at the chapel of the United schurch on May 1s are in progress. The management of the af- fair is in tho hands of Mrs. F. Wsyland Eel. lows, Miss Justine Ingersoll, Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, Mrs. Sara Booth and Miss Sarah N. Mix. The support of the public will doubtless be very generous e 1t should bs, charity being most deserving one.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
A Grand Benefit Concert

The Second Regiment band is busily en- gagged in making preparations for large benefit concert at popular prices which it will give at the Hperion on the 3Oth of this month. The object of the concert is to pro- cure new fatigue uniforms for the band. A ball was given by the band last winter, but the amount desired was not realized by this. By the coming concert it is hoped to secure . large house and also large receipts. The prices of admission will be 10, 20 and 30 cents. The full brass band and orchestra will take part. There will be several solo- ists. Among these will be MT. F. G. Guil- ford, flute soloist, trombone quartetse from the band, piece for band and orchestra to- gether, and other interesting selections. It will be Q notable musical occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
LOCAL N N W S.

Brief Mention.
 Columbia council K. of 0. elects officers tonight.
 Major H. H. Strong has returned from his trip to Kentucky.
 The masons and their helpers inaugurated their strike yesterday.
 New styles, factory prices, goods warranted. Royal Shoe Store, 21 Church street.
 Mrs. Barber. No. 17 Auburn street, who has been very i'll, Is much improved.
 Mrs. Bstsey Averill celebrated her 10sd birthday anniversary yesterday at the homo of her son, s. J. Averill, in New Preston.
 James Dunn. the New Haven printer who committed suicide in Newark, left letter saying he had an inoursble disease and oon- taining verse of poetry.
 The Second Congregational church, Water bury, has called Rev. F. O. Baker, student for the past three years at Yale Theological seminary, to be assistant pastor.
 Attention is called to the advertisement of store to rent, No. 9s0 Chapel street, near Temple street, by Edward Mallsy-a store very desirable for restaurant purposes.
 I. Alfred Davenport, a wsll-known New York lawyer, who was born in Now Haven and graduated at Yale In '61, died in New York Sunday. His wife was daughter of Governor Norris.
 B.B. Lewis of Bristol, who died Saturday, was buried yesterday. Hs was one of the first inventors to patent . calendar clock movement and until recently rscsiysd~ ' good Income in royalties. ..
 Mrs. Sarah Griffith. si.t3 eight, died of heart disease in AnsonIa< yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. She was a widow and resided with her slaughter, Miss Ada, of the firm of Gri9sf q Hall, milliners.
 ." A new company on the cooperative plan has been formed, whose articles of associa. tion appear In another column. It is called the New Haven Provision company. The company's store Is not yet located.
 Dr. Fitch says that Paul Roessler, tho op- ticiap, who has been dangerously i'll, is now quite comfortable. He has been slightly improving for the last three days. but before this he was gradually growing worse.
 Mf. 0. o. Benham, the well-known artist, is In town, and will be at Cutters art store for few days, where he VIII DC happy 10 greet old friends, and where he has several new specimens of his work on exhibition. Nr. Benham is meeting with brilliant success in New York, his new home.
 Quinnipiao lodge, I. o. O. F. had e ssssion of unusual interest last evening and received into the fold two new brothers, Nessrs. George T. Bradley, the Church street coal merchant, and Nr. Buckingham. bookksepsr at the Mathushek piano factory, Wsst Haven. Many congratulations ensued over the new additions to the membership.
 Several couples have been united in mar risge at English hall of late by the popular minister in charge, Rev. MT. Nossman. Last evening the nup.ial knot was tied by MT. Mossman for Peter Sothsrn and Miss Tillis Gates, both of this city. MT. Sothern works for Benham of Broadway. The happy pair will reside at 175 Division street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
xAoHrs AND YACHTING.

The Mariota,s DaMaGes Being Rs-
 paired-The seaWanhaka Regatta The Schooner Yacht Phantom-The
 steam Yacht Camilla-0ther New
 Haven Boats.
 Messrs. Harris and Chamberlain's cutter yaoht Mariota is now out on the ways at Graves shipyard, Fair Haven. The damage which she recently received by falling over on spile and staving hole through her planking is less than first anticipated. The damage will not be over $100. She was burned off yesterday, and with the delay which has been occasioned will be In oom- mission nearly as soon as other yachts in the Aset., She will have . new suit of sails Vice Commodore Harris is contemplating entering her in the Seawanhaka Yacht club regatta in New York harbor next month, if | he can get one or two of the experts of the club to go with him. The schooner yacht Phantom is also up 1 the Quinnipiac river. Hr. Parmalee has her at William A. Wright's shipyard receiving . new foremast. Her crew arc all on board London, who will command her this season. Tho steam yacht Camilla, owned by John E. Healy, is being repaintsd and will be launch. l ed next week. Her machinery will be over- hauled and it is expected she will go faste, l than ever this year.
 MT. Graves is lengthening yacht for MT. I Forbes and also doing other wark ct hie yard. The Sea Belle, owned by Com. l modore H. A. Seymour, was launched last
 week and is now in commission off the yacht
 club house. Every boat in the local fleet ii
 to go in commission this year except the Ceres, owned by James H. Parish. She will
 receive good care and remain hauled ou, 1 back of Thateher's boat house.
 l Whites fleet of pleasure boats are in order
 and Thatcher is just completing @ fine cat.
 boat twenty three feet in length, for John
 J. Phelps, former eollegian here. MT. Phelps
 owns the big schooner Brunhilde, and thu
 little catboat is for his wife to sail on Lake
 George, where they propose to pass the sum- | mer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
A a.a Rere.vanent.

John Charles Grifang, the seven year old son of My. and Mrs. B. N. Grif6 ing, who have until recently resided on Pearl street, this city, was drowned in pond in Botsford on Saturday. Just how the accident occurred is not known. Mrs. GriaGng recently went to Louisville, Ky, her former home. where she had intended to spend the summer. She has been teleRraphed for and will return in time for the funeral, which will take place at Botsford this afternoon. Nr. and Mrs. Grifing are to reside in Botsford, where Mr. Grifing is interested in button factory and where his father and brother reside. John Charles was very bright lad. MT. and Mrs. Grifing have the sympathy of their many friends,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
" KATMRa RECORD.
INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY.

INDICATtoNH EOH Tu'UArs
 WAR DRPARrxENr,
 OFFICE or Taz CHIxr SIGNAL 6nWvIcs. WARRINGTON. D. O., 8 p. m., May 5, leo0 ] Forecast till ?. m. Tuesday. For Maine and Now Hampshire Slightly warm or, southerly winds; rain. For Vermont: Rain southerly winds, shifting to porthwestsrly.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connesti- cut: Rain in frequent showers; southerly winds; slightly cooler on Wednesday. For eastern Now York: southerly winds, shift- ing to northwesterly. with cloudinsss and rain; cooler Wednesday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
Lisuor Law violasors.

James D. Kelly, the keeper of e small gro- oery store and saloon at 62 Elliott street, was arrested last night for violating the Sunday liquor law by selling liquor on Sunday. He was released an $100 bonds. William Hackett of No. 61 Carlisle street was arrested last night for selling liquor with.
 out . license. He was released on $l00 honda
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
sa,,aIion Drili and nr.ss ParaAe.

Colonel Doherty has issued an order to the oity battalion for battalion drill and drsss parade at the New Haven srmory Thursday, evening, May 15, in full uniform. It'i ex. pected that Governor Bulkeley and stan, also Brigadier General Thomas l.. Watson and staff will be present, in which case 2 review will precede the drill.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
The Hest Result.

Every ingredient employed in producing Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and 10 ths best of its kind 1t is possible to buy. All the roots and herbs arc carefully selsc- tSd, personally examined, and only the best retained. So that from the time of pur- chass until Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared, everything is carefully watched with view . attaining the bet result Why don't you VI iM
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
strike at Belle Dock. .

When the steamer 0. H. Northam arrived
 at her dock last evening the freight handlers
 struck and refused to unload the boat unless their pay was raised. A large crowd collect- ed and the patrol wagon was sent for. No trouble ensued aud the dock hands were paid off. At o'clock the boat had not left for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
Youu9 strikers.

The messenger boys employed by the
 Postal Telegraph company made considerable
 disturbance yesterday morning by refusing to work. They termed their action strike. Last night their places were all filled and the Younn strikera out of employment.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
3997 l-2 Pounds of Tea

3y97 l-2 Pounds of Tea Sold from February to May 1. Just think of 1t. Can we give you any better proof of the wide spread popularity of our Fine Tea. To those who are now paying 5Oc 60c and upto 75c for tea, will you not come to us? You will get just as good
 For $50. We Mean It. In honor of our great tea sale we will make this whole week ring. The first to offer you will be 39 barrels Granulated Sugar.
 l6 Ia Pounds for $I.OO. The next is 200 dozen Maine Corn, the finest in the city.
 0c. Per Can. $1.OO Per Dozen. Four lbs Prunes for 25c. Dried Apples 7c. fb. 6 lbs Starch for 25c. cakes good Soap 25c. New Haven Tea & Coffee Co. R. ". MILLS, 382 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
A Smash Up.

A carriage smash up occurred on Grand avenue, near State. last evening. The for ward wheels caught in the Gar track and col lapsed. The occupants, four men, were all thrown out, but none were hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
AT THE UNIVERSITY.

The Sophomore Games at the Field Yesterday Afte-noon Preslaent DwiGht's Reception.
 There was a good attendance at the Field yesterday afternoon to witness tho sophomore games. They were for tho most part we'll contested and interesting. The events and winners are as follows:
 Mile walk by Burner, seven minutes.
 One hundred yard dash, won by W. Kitchel, ten three -fifths seconds; LaEalle second. .esss Sns H'e IsR sf
 Quarter mile run, ". B. Wright, jr,hfty-hve one hn s E GaT six minues thirty one-f1fth seconds.
 Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle, 0. H. Two hundred and twenty yard dash, W. L,Ktche', twenty-four seconds; LaSalle second. sl:yss snd .hre:,hiths seconds; Jsy ;eaOnd; .,.. feet, ten inches; T. H, Pinney second.
 The president and Mrs. Dwight gave the fourth of series of receptions for the uni- versity in Dwight hall last evening. It was . very pleasant and well attended affair.
 Members of tho Shelf. freshman class con. ditioned on account of low term stand in English will be examined at ? p. m. on Fri dsy, May Q, in Room go, North Shelf.
 Henshaw, the old Harvard catcher, will play this season with the Melrose team.
 The tenniA courts on the new Shelf. cam- pus are now being played upon and give ex- cellent satisfaction.
 The Berkeley examinations in Latin and Greek will be held to day.
 The Sheffield junior chemists will proba- ply visit the zlnc mine ct Franklyu, N. '. .,on My 70.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
,sumers Protective Asso.

Tho Ice Consumers Protective AssO.
 citation
 Held meeting yesterday afternoon in Turn hall. About seventy-fve business men were present. Ex-Town Clerk Philip Hugo was elected president. Louis Pfaff, treasurer, and J. Casariego, secretary. Another meeting will be called to morrow to allow other deal-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
Cr.nd mu.,..I Ra.,,v.I.

Grand Musical Festival.
 Preparations are being made for an elab- oysfe musioal festival at the Church of the Ascension for Ascension Sunday. Ohoirs from Holy Trinity of Middletown, Bridge. port and of this city will participate.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
na ssnl. R>ur C.rn.t.

Michael Cronan was hired by Mrs. Austin of Lynwood street to beat four carpets for hss Saturday. He took the carpets and went of, but nothing was seen of him afterwarde. Mrs. Austin informed the police of the affair and late yesterday afternoon hs was arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
Tho Late Henry Talmaage.

The late Henry Talmadge waa member of the board of directors of the Masonic Protestant society, ss representative from Wooster lodge No. % of this city. His widow will receive $s60 as his beneficiary. MT. Talmadge had been 6 member of the society for about six years at cost of only $23. 30 for his insurance. From the Masonic Mutual Benefit association the widow will re- oeive 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
C.~s.,n nver v.rv Inn

Captain Charles B. Dyer, the master paint CT, formerly prominent in the paid fire ds- partment, and a captain in the war, lies very low at his residence with inflammation of the kidneys
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

Assaulted His Wife. August Richards of No. 323 Oak street was
 arrested last night for assaulting his wife.
 The warrant was served by Officer J. Fl.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
VIM. NEELY G co.
SPRING CARNIVAL WEEK.

Busy brains and skilled hands are hard at work on the great decorations for the Spring Car nival." The ringing hammer adds it's cheery note to the many voices of preparation.
 In EARLY OPENINGS many really unsightly things creep in- to the display, and thus at best they're but jumbles of good and bad ideas. In a late opening like ours all uncertainties have | had time to vanish. The measure of your likes and dislikes has been duly noted and regarded. Dame Fashion has at length been coerced into a submission to the beautiful in art.
 We promised you a list of the Souvenir Bargains" this morn ing, but we find the long cata- logue not yet complete.
 We shall, if possible, tell you all about them this evening, so keep a bright lookout. for the papers. Remember that the Big store will be open day and evening on Wednesday and Thursday next, the dates of the Spring Carnival"
 Now for to.day's subject. We talked to you about Carpets and Upholstery last. A little chat about housekeeping things fol- lows as a matter of course. | HoUsEKEEPING THINGS.
 As with everything else, so is it with the pots, pans and house. hold utensils. The moving and cleaning-up plays sad havoc with them. They get lost, mislaid, and broken, or incapable of service, and must be replaced with due regard to price and : quality.
 It's likely your gain, ours, too, that you know intimately the largest outftt!ng house in the State. We sell more house things than all the rest put to- gether, which means buying for less, selling at less. There's ; where it becomes interesting to you; besides we hand you every thing from a coal hod to the purest cut crystal direct from the makers, domestic and for eign. No middleman's profit tackled on-a gain for you two ways.
 As to quality of goods, though we have the same article in diff ferent qualities, which go up with the price, all, even the cheapest, are thoroughly reliable or we wouldn't have them.
 We'll talk of only one or two, and ask you to come, see and select.
 Our dry.air circulating pine Refrigerators are very season. able just now. They're fitted with all the newest and most 3 approved methods for the pre- | servation of meat, fish, game, 1 etc. These are the prices: No. I, $4o8. No. ?, 5.8o. No. 5, 6.7o. No. 4, 7.8o.
 The "Mackinaw" Hardwood Refrigerator too is here, beauti. fully finished and made solely for us.
 The "Ice" King is another. It's our own make; medium . price and modern improvements.
 English Toilet Ware-Cham- Der Sets of 10 pieces in blue, pink and brown designs, $2.8o.
 Black walnut, cherry and oak Mirrors, with both beveled and . plain edges, in a great variety ot sizes and patterns. rl Travellers should come and Inspect our Trunks. They're in all materials, modes of manu. facture-canvas, zinc, leather, ! and heap more.
 Bags, too, in every shape and size, from the cheapest to the , hiohest priced orain.leathe,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

Water CeIors as Cutters Art Store.
 Ar. Cutler will place on exhibition and sale to-day collection of water colors by Mr. C. O. Benham, consisting mostly of recent works, that will be we'll worthy the attention of lovers of art. Tho collection will be on exhibition few days only and will be under the personal supervision of the artist.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

We offer to-day and for the following ten days an extra quality of roasting CHICK EMS, guaranteed to please all have made arrangements for daily consignments.
 CAPONS will soon be thing of the past; still we have them of Superior quality and offering them at @ very low figure.
 TROLLING CHICKENS are cheaper and running larger in aize; carry the Largest Stock of any House in the City; sales have doubled within two weeks in consequence of Reduced Price; can fill any order, large or small, at shortest notice.
 SPRING LAMB we are receiving from the best farms in Connecticut; there is no better to be had.
 When in want of 8 choice ROAST OF BEEF or reliable STEAK, call on us i; and remember our meats are the best.
 eY- Largest and best equipped market, without exception, in the State. and have great advantages over all competitors for the coming hot weather.