davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
PRRaONAL NOTES.

Captain Dyer Improving and Samuel
 Thompson Recoverlng-Death Of F.
 l.. Hart at she Almshouse-Assissan
 Librarian mr. Fulton's Purchase
 An Alderman Seriously HI.
 Henry B. Todd of Wallineford continues quite i'll.
 State Referee J. D. Park returned Thurs day from months visit to Mexico.
 Ex. .Gauger James H. Peck of New Haven left California for this city Thursday.
 Registrar of Vital Statistics J. J. Carr is confined to his home with a severe cold.
 The late Edward W. Higby of the Nation al New Haven bank left an estate valued at about SIG, GOO.
 The Rev. Edward Anderson is to be in- stalled pastor of the Westfisld Conprepa. tionsl church at Danislsonville on Tuesday of next week.
 P. Sinno, shoe dealer, corner of Shelton avenue and Nagsl street, this oity, has just recovered from severe attack of inflamms. tory rheumatism.
 Alderman John Doody of the Fourth ward, this city. is seriously i'll with pneumo. assumed that threatening malady.
 Gilbert w. Johnson of Norwich is run- ming the United States Hotel at Newburgh, N. Y. On Monday he served the Third Army Corps' union of that state their twenty seventh annual banquet at A plate.
 William 8. Pardee, the popular and suc- cessful young attorney, and a member of the law firm of Pigott & Pardee, has been ap. pointed assistant librarian at the law school and master of the four junior quiz clubs, succeeding Attorney George E. Beers.
 Charles H. Kirk, formerly @ member of Trinity parish, this city, and Mrs. Maria Smith of Hartford, were married at the home k6o D THI. yesterday afternoon. MT. Kirk is widower, and his bride, Mrs. Smith, is widow.
 Councilman Charles B. Dyer of this city recovery are entertained. He has been very i'll and was at one time in very critical con dition with pneumonia. His many friends will be glad to hear of his improvement.
 F. [. Hart, aged seventy. five, died at the New Haven almshouse yesterday morning. He was totally blind and deaf and had been at the slmshouse since November last. when he and his wife were taken from Prindle alley. He leaves son and daughter in this city.
 Samuel Thompson of this city, the billiard room proprietor. who has been confined to the house by illness, Is much better and the doctor thinks he will be able to be out again soon. His health has not been good for one or two years, but his condition is HOW quite favorable and promising further improve ments.
 Thomas H. Fulton of No. 132 Columbus avenue, has purchased four of the New Haven and Derby Railroad company's frame houses on Silver street and will remove them to his vacant lot on the opposite side of Silver street just west of Lafayette street. The other three houses owned by the rail- road company will eventually be removed. Mir. Frank W. Fellowes of this city is the artist from whose easel came the fine marine now entitled "Rest in Peace, which has been on exhibition in Cutters art store window for the last day or two. It Is one of the finest, if not the finest marine view ever pro- ducsd in this city. It is, it is learned, not for sale, but will remain in the hands of the artist
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
Etmamc1aI.
Ehe Market Active With an Uneven DAstfAhution of Buslness-Missourt Pacific the Feature of the Day.

= "SsAAo sAO E O0GuH0 01 tA0 DAys
 NEW YORK May g.
 The railroad bond market was extremely active while in the main there were a few weak spots which showed material losses at the end of the ac- tive. The Texas Pacific seconds, the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas receipts and the International issues were most conspicuous for strength and all made marked advances. In addition to these, how ever, many inactive issues scored gains. Iron Mountain dves, Hooking Valley sixes Laclede Gas fves, Central Washington frsts and some others wers conspicuous The sales aggregated $4.307,- O00.
 The stock market very active to-day, al- though the business done was not very evenly dis tributed. hut tho tone of tho market was bueyant during the most of the day and material advances were scored all over the list. The conspicuously strsng stocks Of the day were Missouri Pacific, Wabash, Wheeling and Lake Erie, Reading, Man haitian, Lackawanna and specalties. The great feature of the day was Missouri which rose rapidly upon the issue of the notice that would have the privilege of subscribing to the new col lateral trust bonds at S5, while each bond would carry bonus of a share of stock which would be Q complete gift.
 Among the inactive stocks Mexican Central, the omana shares and San Francisco preferred made sharp gains. but the improvement reached almost everything traded in. The market shove ed little hesitation after the opening, which was irregular and was followed by some decline in the list The buoyant tone which was so marked during the day was soon developed and the upward movement net with no setback from that time out
 The close was active and strong, generally at the best prices of the day.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires oi BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
Relix1oEs Services.

between Court and ohspeD-Rey. F. A. M. Brown. Bn,. 7:30 p. m. If
 EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL oagscHnNsssE Grand avenue Rev Weston Christian Endeavor meeting at p. m.
 T. C.. Meserye:. pastor.SRev:, 4. W. Hitchcock spssoS ss at soon P m n Sunday ange street above ,a L. Evening, ''The Creation of Woman"
 Lane, 5. D., pastor. Divine services with a ser ser mon by the pastor, the Rev. William ". McLane, D. D s1 esns ss % at
 TRINITY METHODIST EpIsoopALCHuRcH.-lDwigh Place, corner Georgestreet)-Rev. s. McChesney, D. D., Pastor: Preaching morning and evening nsns Fsess sa0'ss. csnnot Ss Sunday school meets at 12 noon.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place)-Rev. Re0 John as0f st oe sso uassy school at F m. YP:sC E E @ S:so P; pa n. , Peoples mon on How Much is he worth?"
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH H.-Rev. Met. ns B. Chap%an D. D. pastor ia The m pastsr ,San % m.; Subject, "How to Fail or the Art of Coming to Grief" You are cordially invited.
 DWIGHT PLACE CoNa. CHURCH (corner Chapel and Dwight sts.)-Rev Dr.Twitchell. pastor. Preaching by the pastor at l0:30 a. ID. Preaching by Mr. Schuyler s. White, member of Dwight Place church and of the graduating class Of Yale semi nary, at 7:30 p. m. Other services as usual.
 GRACE M E. CHURCH (old George Street)-How- ard avenue, corner of Portsea street.-Rev. James Coote. pastor. Preaching by the pastor at l03o Evening. Moses, the Leader" Sunday school at noon. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:15. All are cordially i'm vited.
 ST. JOHN STREET METHODIST ErIscoPAL CHURCH -Rev: W. F. Markwic<. pastor. Services for Sun day. May Il, 1890. 10:s0: Preaching by the pastor school. 6:15: Y. P. S. c. E prayer meeting; 7:3o: Preaching by Rev. s. H. Woodrow of Yale Divinity school.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURcH.-(Corner Chapel and York street. Services for Sunday ts-morrowl. tor E. M. foteat. Sunday school at close of morn ing rervice Young peoples meeting at 6;l5 m the evening. Everybody welcome to all services, Come and bring your friends. u
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
A PRETTY WAR STORY.
He Saved the Judges Life. y- n-f

Yesterdays Bridgeport Farmer says: "When Orrin 8. Brown, one of the witnesses in the Stamford election case, went upon the stand yesterday, it was noticed that Judge Fenn regarded him with an especially kindly interest. The reason for his doing 50 story that was whispered about the court room fully explained. The empty sleeve which Judge Fsnn carries is tho result of Q wound hs received at the battle of Winchester. MT. finding Judge Fsnn, then . colonel, lying on the field with his fife blood fast sbbinR away frem a shattered arm, he bandagsd the wound as well as he could and bore the wounded officer to place whore he could receive the care he so sorely needed. To the prompt as- sistance rendered by Hr. Brown Judge Fenn attributes the saving of his life, and 1t is no wonder that he remembers the man and his service with keen gratitude"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
Madame A. Ruppcrt, Complexion
 Specialist.

Numerous requests of Madame A. Ruppert's world renowned Face Bleach has induced her to open parlors at TS7 Chapel street. where all infor- nation regarding her wonderful remedies will be New York cfrice and thoroughly understands It. There is nothing that adds moro attraction or beauty to the human face than nice complexion The question is asked how is 1t possible to regain beautiful skiu. This is quickly answered. there Is bnt one method of acquiring 1t, and that Is by re- newedS Only by gradual process 9f removing T t the purites leaving tho under ekin free from discolor ntions and blemshes, The nature of the skin Is such that immediately under the outer layer there Is fine and beautiful under sktn ike that ot 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 B!each, manufactured by Mme: A. Ruppert, This article. besides removing pmples, black heads, moth, freckles, brown spocs, sallowness, roughness wrinkles of tho outer skin, etc, brings back a natural, healthy and youthful color and s c decided benefit to all complexons, as It firms the skin thus preventing tan, chahng and wrinkles. Mme. Ruppert has given evident and convincing onehaif of the faces of patients and inviting the public to call before, during and after treatment and tho most skeptical could not but remark the wonderful power of her tonic.
 Face Bleach docs not show on the Face and Is en It usually takes from twenty to sixty days and from one to three bottles to thoroughly clear the complexion.
 Ladies who cannot call can have Face Bleach sent upon receipt of price S2 per botte3 bottles for e5send 4c. call for sealed particulars. Very bene hcial. MADAME A. RUPPERT,
 ssT Chapel street.
 m5 New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
Moving Forward.

Factories aud packing houses are being lo- done to bring the consumer and producer nearer together. Pierre, the capital of South Dakota, located on the Missouri river and the base of supplies for vast territory, of- fers special inducements to jobbers, ,mapufac- turers and packers. Railroads are reaching out for Pierre, and the man or men who be- gin now will be tho one to get the trade of all that region. You will do we'll to keep an eye on peerless Pierre.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
THE DIVINITY SCHOOL.

Anniversary Exercises to bo Held Next
 Wednesday A Diploma on ss Mis-
 sions.,,
 The anniversary of the Yale Divinity school will be held Wednesday, May IA. The exercises will be as follows
 I. Address by the members of the graduating class at the Battel chapel at 10 am.
 2. meeting of ths alumni and other ministers ct the Marquand chapel at 330 p. m. The subject for discussion is: Is 1t desirable that the present method of carrying forward the work Of home anc foreign missions by Congregationalists should bt exchanged for a representative systemr The dis cu.son will be opened by Rev. E, W. Gilman, D. D of New York, and Rev. W. F. Blackman of Nauga tuck.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
Bonham,. Great Bargain store.

R. A. Benham, the we'll known and popu- lar dealer in boots, shoes, rubbers, gaiters. etc., has removed his business from 3l6 Elm street to tho new store, 69 Broadway, oppo- site his old quarters. Mir. Benham has footgear for ladies, gentlemen and children. His stock includes the best goods manufac. tured. He will offer. as usual, extraordinary bargains to all. Hin speciality the coming week Is Q very choice lot of ladies' genuine French kid button boots. They are we'll worth $4 pair. He offers them at the ex- ceedingly low price of $2 50 pair. See his adv
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
Knights of Colum bus.

Newly chosen officers of Santa Maria council No. 8, Knights of Columbus: Grand knight, James W. Snigg; deputy grand knight, Thomas F. Newman; chancellor, Joseph Manning; recording secretary, George G. Boucher; financial secretary, William Mulcahey; treasurer, Henry Cummings: lecturer, Charles Brennan; advocate, Charles McAndrew; warden, Patrick McDermott; inside guard, John Nevins; outside guard, David Shields; physician, Dr. Luby.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
A Cure for Constipation and Sick
 Headache.

Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mour- tains discovered root that when combined with other herbs makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It is in the form Of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lanes Family Medicine. It will cure sick headache in one night. For the blood, liver and kid- neys, and for clearing up the complexion. it does wonders, Druggists sell 1t at 50 cents g package.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
PURE RYE WHISKEY

Is bottled by us, under tho brand c. O. Taylor Pure Rye. Rock candy s pure sugar. The two In com bination, make a syrup that will relieve the most stubborn Cough or Lung trouble. Buy the candy
 and any leading druggist or grocer will supply the e. o. Taylor Pure Rye by the bottle or dozen. Our firm name should bo on each label and over each corS CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS. Boston. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
The True Americans.

Camp No. 1, J. o. of T. A., will give a supper next Tuesday evening In Scottish hall, S60 Chapel street. The committee in charge will spare no pains to make the oe- cssion success. 4 pleasant time may be expected
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
Court Notes.
FATHERS rIENpIsH CRIME.

FATHEH FlENDlSH CRIME,
 Frank s. Hunt, brakeman employed by the Consolidated road, who lives at 65 Main street, Fair Haven, was charged In the city court yesterday with . series of fendish as ssults upon his nineteen-year-old daughter Lizzie. He was also charged with incest with her. During the past four years, the evidence showed, he had practissd several times most inhuman cruelties upon her. He is man about forty-fve years of age and stoutly built. On May 20, 1887, he broke her leg with bed slat just below the hip. It was not until some days afterward that he allowed Dr. 0. B. Adams to be called to reduce the fracture. This testimony was his testimony stated that the father removed the splints from the limb long before they should have been and compelled her to walk. It was a great wonder that she was not permanent cripple. At another time he brought . tipsy companion home with him on Sunday and compelled her to Kiss and embrace him: Because she demurred, he took her by the hair of the head and dragged her about the room. A handful of hair was shown in court which he had pulled from her head in this assault. She had just returned iron, Sunday school at the time. During these four years of inhuman abuse both mother and daughter were kept from telling of hts brutality by threats that ne would kill them. Dr. Adams eays that there is no doubt but that Hunt is the girls father. She had always been recognized as such and the paternity had never been disputed be- fore. The girl Is small, slender and rosy checked and fair looking, and gave her testi- mony modestly but with frmness, say ing 1t was her duty. She was neat- ly attired in 6 bright blue dress with a dark green jacket, and gold watch and chain dangled from her bosom. She wore a jaunty little turban from which feather of many colors protrudsd. The father, on in quiry from Mir. Daley, said he had no coun- sel, and Mr. Asher was called in and as- signed him. For the last five years, the girl said. she had lived uninterruptedly with the family. Before that she had lived awhile in Wallingford. Hunt was bound over to the superior court in S, ,000 bonds Not being able to furnish them he went to jail.
 FINED FOR ASSAULT.
 Patrick Shea and Michael Burns were fined $20 and costs each for asssulting John Crow ley at West street and Davenport avenue. YOUNG CRIMINAL.
 The case against Eugene Cooper, an eleven year-old boy. for stealing $150 gold watch from the pocket of D. P. Cobb, student who was playing lawn tennis on Dixwell avenue, was continued one month.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
HE WANTED A VEST.

An Attempt to Steal From . State
 Street Clothief.
 Last evening young fellow about nineteen years of age went into the clothing store of Philip H. Sohulhafer, 117 State street, with the apparent purpose of making some pur- chases. After looking around while he started to go out, but the proprietor, noticing a bulging out of his coat, detained him and made an investigation. On unbuttoning his coat fancy vest was discovered, which the hafer was not looking. Officer Began was called and the fellow was taken to the station house. He gave his name as Jack Wilson, from Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
MASONS HAVE A DISCUSSION. They are Not SntlsAed With the Build
 CTS, Concessions.

The masons held an informal meeting last evening in their rooms, TAG Chapel street, for a discussion of the recent action taken by the builders, which was only halfway conces- sion to their demands. That they were net in harmony with the builders propositions was plainly evident. The discussion which took place was vigorous and the expressions uttered showed that the masons by no means mean to yield without @ struggle. They will probably remain firm in their demands and not give in until stern necessity compels.
 The mason builders on the other hand stand firm and unMavering in their position.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10

Longest Tunnel In the World.
 It is singular fact that the tunnel which connects Middlesborouah, Ky, with the railroads south of the Cumberland Gap, though only mile long runs through the three states, Kentucky, Tennessee and vir- giuia. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
A Lady,s Narrow Escape.

Mrs. Mary Cook of Norwalk attempted to step from a Consolidated road train at Bridgeport yesterday before the train had stopped and was thrown to the ground and badly bruised. She narrowly escaped going under the car wheels. Sine was conveyed in where the wound was sewed up. She then went to the friends in Bridgeport whom she had come from Norwalk to visit.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
The remarkable success which crowned our spe- cial sale of High Grade Suits and Light Over coats advertised last week, has induced us to continue the same powerful list of attractions, together with special offering of the famous MiQdlesGX, Slater and WaclNSGtb
 IND[G0 BLUE SUITS. The Prices are Exceedingly Low, and Only
 Large Sales Justify Us in Making These Figures.


 En W IPdM M @ hsngse @ Chi
 weight the Mdaex The ordinary price eye them bargains eyes readily of G. A. R Buttons wanted 220o sui both Cntawys and Sacks made well worth $S We close Dollars Suit Young regular price $3 shall close this lot this week for $15 per su quality Hawthorne Black ohev Suits for snns @ stylish s 1 every Psrsu @ The ordinary price for these suits scount the cee.
  $22 suit Merchant taors get s for these suits maoe suts good quality and $65O uit They will ten wherever you  Wool oimsre Suits medium goods made by the $50 mems strictly all Wool and Wor suits that worth $14 to $lS 
 Wen Mills; handsome silver we shal a Overcoats sell for $14 different SIS ssnds LOT No 1one sixty sui $9an s10
  sell and $50O
 SPECIAL FOR THE BOYS! Fishing Outfits, Bats and Balls with Every Suit. aU
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10

bride. She was waiting faithfully, and on the same old porch whore they parted they were united in wedlock by Rev. A. J. Pack ard fhia ueak
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Th0mps0n.

Patrick Shea and Michael Burns, breach of peace against John Connolly, $aO fine, $4 73 costs, appealed to June term, jAil Patrick Burns, breach of peace against John Connol- ly, discharged; Julius Josephs and Ammi Yes, theft, both discharged; Eugene Cooper, state reform sohool complaint. continued to June 9; Adslph Tooke, breach of the peace against Patrick Murray, $10 fine and $S.6l costs, jail; Frank s. Hunt, incest, bound over to July term of superior court, bond s1, ,000, jail; same, breach of the peace against Lizzie Hunt, nolled; Michael J. KilbTidgs, breach of the peace against F. Taggsrt, $3 fine, $6.24 costs; same, resisting officer. judg- ment suspended; Mrs. F. Osterman, breach of the peace against Ellen O'Brien, judgment suspended; William Williamson, reform school, Complaint, continued to June 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
Saturday. May 10. 1890
TraueIers' Gmfde.
saarfn'z Ecss EsveE TFanst@s Iss
 ts1N Efno.

tf1N ElfDG.
 Every Bay Except Saturday.
 s%A Leave New Haven from StsrlL's ExDock, at l0:l6 o'clock p. m. The JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain McAnstsr, sxssy CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. leave New York from Pier IS, N.R, foot ot Courtlandt street, St p. m.; the Staftn every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday ugnt boat from New York.
 Fare with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroom $f. Excursion tickets $1.2
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half commencing ct s:30 o'clock p. m
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at the Tontine Hotel, at the Downes News Co.,, Seo Chapel street, and at Peck q Bishops, T02 Chapel gtreet,
 H. VAN NVALKENBURG,A Agent,
 New Haven. Conn. NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. GTEAdERs leave New Haven daily lexcept O Sunday at i0:15 a. ID. and 12:e0 o'clock mid night. Returning. leave Peck Slip New York. at and Il D. m Staterooms for sale at Peck 6 Bish- ops. No. TOP Chapel street, and at Klock's drug store.
 sold at Elliott House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tickets $1 25 lgood for six days. JAMES H. WARD. Agent.