davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28

The proposal to establish Yale univer-
sity fund was received by the large number
of graduates present at commencement with
the utmost favor, and its general reception
by the graduates through the country has
been such % to create great confidence In its
success and it, usefulness.
The idea Of taking small sums a. we'll ss
large, makingit truly popular subscrip.
tian, II wise alike In Its increased probable
III binding the graduates still more closely to
the university. II 10 human nature that
whore men pay In money they take an Inter
est IN what they pay for. Thus this project
d bid alike for money and for interest.
The second feature especially TO be som-
msnded II the proviso that the fund when
raised shall be rsckoned principal (not used
for current sxpsnses) and be put into real
estate or otherwise invested at the direction
Of the corporation, with the right to use the
income - they see at. This makes II, what
Yale 20 much needs, an unconditional gift
20 far a. it, uses 60. People give now for
one or another specific purposs-good pur-
pose these are and welcome gifts. But
there ID too little money available for those
uses which the corporation may see are most
immediate and pressing.
The contributions, A. We happen to know,
are beginning to 1ow In freely. It was an
nounoed In New Haven that various classea
had contributed OF hand sums ranging from
$500 10 $1,000. Individual gifts apart from
these range from few dollars up into the
hundreds Of dollars. Every body oan give
and sach 90 he feels able. II II an epportu-
nifty always open for each friend Of Yale to
Dc something practical to help the university.
Il ought to Yield thousands yearly. and under
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
Jossings Of state news.

The real estate and plant Of the Waterbury
Malleable Iron company Of Waterbury was
recently sold ct public. auction on the prem.
ises by e. DEF. Shelton, specialist in manu-.
featuring properties. Of 81 Broadway, Now
York. Tho real estate was purchased by e.
O. Lewis, . local capitalist, for $20. 200. The
machinery was sold In sixty lots and distrib-
uted among manufacturers in various parts
of the United States. The amount realized
covered Q fair auction valuation, but nj O
great sacrince on the original cost.
The Fourth of July this year will be day
Of special interest In Bethlehem, Litchesld
county, and day of historic interest through.
out the state. The monument will then be
dedicated which has been erected to mark
the site Of the barn where the frst Sunday
service was held By ths early settlers Of the
town In 17se. This occurred at the time
whom the Rev. Or. 1sllamy, then = youth Of
eighteen, Arst oame into this region to preach.
Among The speakers engaged are President
Dwight, the Rev. NJ. Ives of stratford, the
Rev. g. NJ. Banks Of Guilferd and others.
Edward Be1lsny, tie author 81 ssEpokipr
DnelEWaxdy n MN rGobobly ~ reuconty
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-(Church street
between Court and Chapel REV. F. A. II. Brown,
D. D., pastor. Preaching services, 1880 .. m and
CHURCH OF THE Orange street, cor
ner Of WalD-Rev. George F. Pentecost breaches.
Morning SERVICE At 1922 and evening at 1850 Sun
CHURcH.-(Near Grand avenue.) Rev. q. D.weston,
ps.to. Preaching BY the pastor At 1888 and 7;so
FIRST coseEEeAr1oxAL oHukoH- Fair Haven't
Rev J; Lee Mitchell. pastor Prsachtng Ct 1880 , =
M .sc as' ny ssy = s. g. cferad OF BROOK
DAVENPORT CHURCH, Cwooster SQUARED. Rev
!. G. Messrye. pastor: Pastor breaches at Iost
ans s:s M o% ale in1tsd n'
CoLLEeE STREET CHuRcH.-Divine service. witt
sermon by the pastor Rev: William "; McLans.
day sshsoi q u m. !. Young peoples Meeting Al
$40 p. m.
HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH lNear orange,..-.
t beth services b. The pastor
SUNDAY School at Z. Up. 8. G. 4. 6:15, Seats
free. Everybody welcome.
pw,aaT PLACE Coke cTg1cS Corner chigslane
Ing p Z. the p a. iSS1 ene sSnaas
Praise Praise, Service IS Vi at ESQ p m 's '''' PIN
CHuRcH OF THE MESSIAH (First Universalist)- Or
ange street, above Elnl.-Rev. L. e. squires; pas
Preaching l030 and 7:30. Subjects; Morning: per
sonal Influence" Evening; Throwing Away the
61Die.
| FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-Rev. Mel
Vile B. Chapman, D. D., pastor. 1880 q. M: Rev
| w. L. Phillips D D., Of Wilkesbarre, Penn, viii
preach morning and evening. 12 m: Sunday school
$3.50 p.m.: Christian Endeavor. You are cordially
invited.
| UNITED CHuRcH.-Morning service at 1890
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. T. T. Munger. D. D
Sunday school at 1915. Evening service-Unior
| Gospel meeting ct 1880. Large chorus choir, ehor
| addresses. All seats free. All will be cordially
welcome. II
| ST. JOHN STREET METHODIST Episcopal CHURCH
| Rev. w. F. Warwick, pastor. Service for Sun
! day, June 80. 1880: Sacrament of the Lords sup
per. 1916: Sabbath school. 6:15 Y. P. 8. 6.
conservation meeting. 1880: Lecture on 9TH
Palace Beautiful"
GRACE NJ. e. CHURCH (Old George Street)-How
| ard avenue corner Of Portsea street.-Rev. Jane
Ceote. pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 1880
subject: 'The Old Flag Sunday school at noon
Y. r. 8. c. E. at 6:i5 Praiee service, led by
| chorus choir, at 1880.
| TRINITY METHODIST PIscoPALCHuRcH
Place, corner Georgestreetl-Rev. s. McChesney
| d. D. pastor. Morning: At 103v the subject viii
DO Suicide and Its Causes" Sunday school meet
| at noon. Evening subject: "Christian Aggressive
| ness Without Friction" text: "Fret Not Thysel
Because of Evil Doers''
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cwooster Place>-Rey
ion, reception Of members. Sunday school an
young mems Bible class at noon. Y. p. 8. O. E. q
$50. AT T:3Q preaching, subject: "Voices fron
the Mountains; No. s, Calvary and Olivet." Al
| seats Free Strangers and young mon especially In
vited.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
Personal Noscs.


Professor J. II. Lee and wife started yes
terday morning on . carriage drive to Litch-
field. They will return July TO-.
Mrs. James Parsons of Madison street, this
city and her daughter, Mrs. Pauline, are
spending three weeks in Norfolk, Conn.
Insurance Commissioner Tyler has re-
turned from his western trip, having been as
far away % Salt Lake City and Helena,
Montana.
Colonel Moseley v. Bronson, who died In
Washington recently, WAS the Oldest person
in town. His age was SO. He represent ed
the town an o whig in the legislature of
1851.
Candee Sc Lewis, the fruit dealers, who
found two.foot long West India snake in
bunoh of bananas at their store, donated
the 'varmint" yesterday to the Peabody mu-
scum.
perior court, who IL visiting his brothers,
Henry A. and John Lawlor, In Waterbury,
will sail for Europe to-day, where ms will
spend the summer months in travel.
Mrs. E. s. Hill of 1876 Bradley street is the
author of a fine song Just published by the
| o. Ditson company OF Boston, and entitled
"Isabelle Song" It is for soprano or tenor
In r. The words and sentiments are very
| beautiful and bespeak the artistic and poetic
L Lomporh0Sub VI buc CohpOscE. 4uo utuelc
Is by J. Hayden Wand and ftly accompa-
MES the spirit Of the composition.
| Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, Ansonia's novelist.
has just returned to Ansonia from New York,
| where she has been overlooking the produce
ton of her FIRST novel, "Ashes." While in
| New York Mrs. Holnes was In consultation
| with her lawyer and all fears of legal COM
| plications have been removed. On the book
she has her name printed In full, Mrs. Mary
johnson Holmes. Mrs. Holmes will move to
New York about July and devote her whole
time to literary work.
| Mr.. John Kerley of this city has returned
homo after an absence of six weeks travelling
over the west in the interest of his mortgages
loan and Investment business. He went 81
far az Denver, Colorado, and north to Pierre,
South Dakota. Mr.. Ksrley reports that the
outlook for the crops in nearly all the west
ern states Is good ON the average, and the
financial outlook much improved from last
year, the unhealthy boom Of q few years
ago. having subsided in most places.
| Christian Weller of Edmunds street IL one
| of the Oldest German residents Of New Ha-
ven, having resided here forty years. He, al
about the time of the war, had shoe store
on Chapel street. now where Edward Malley
has his store. He served In she war, and Ii
highly respected member of our q. A. r
He has resided on Edmunds street for two
years past, but removed Monday from 40 Olive
street to Wooster, where he will carry on his
business, custom boot and shoe making.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
Norwich Free Academy.

The Norwich FREQ academy at Norwich,
Conn, graduated class of forty-two pupils
Tuesday. DR.. r. P. Keep, the principal, an
nounced that an art school will be opened 10
under the patronage of William A. Slater.
Day and evening classes In drawing and
painting will be formed, and the evening
tuition will be free, Miss irene Weir of New
Haven having accepted the dirsctresship OF
the new art school. She 10 the niece Of ].
Alden Weir, the well known New York ar
tist, and of Professor Weir of the Yale art
school.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
no ANALxxK ruR mILx.
Professor Smith OF Yale WILL Kxamln'
the mlddlebury Water.

she Nllddlebury Water.
DR.. O. A. Lindsley of New Haven, state
secretary of The board of health, Professor
Smith Of Yale, state chemist and DR.. r. 8.
Goodwin Of Thomaston, . member of the
board, who went to Middlebury Thursday
morning at the summons of DR.. O. w. 8.
Frost, health officer of Waterbury, to inves-
tigate and examine into the causes of the
recent local typhoid fever CAGES which are
thought TO have been superinduced by the
use Of milk coming from the farm of Mr..
Dibble of Niddlebury, thoroughly inspected
the water and the condition of things
IL said to look bad. The water In the
small brook II likely to become easily
polluted and the cows are also said to be
kept in places pot at all conducive to pro-
ducipg pure milk. Specimens Of the water
and milk were taken BY Professor Smith and
will be Analysed a. soon ~ possible.
Farmer Dibhle and his little daughter, who
have been sick with the fever, are on a fair
way to recovery.
Edward Barrett, who boarded as the Tre-
mont house and worked for William Butler,
and who went TO his home in New York state
two weeks ago with symptoms of typhoid
fever, IL reported to be dying.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
WEEK
O. - ~
Mark Down Closing Out Sale!
PRICES REDUCED
ALL AL ONG THE LINE!

While of our neghbors have been crying dull times,
sales have been fully previous Reliable well
fashionable goods leading styles and low prices have
tabshed for Longley Co. business second
England and several times larger than that of any other
clothing in New Haven The time has come how
for the balance of spring Profits
longer expect Many goods will be sold much below Some
lots marked down oneha onehd and others
quarter.
Without further remarks will, in plain
manner quote the prices made to CLOSE THE BAL
ANCE OF OUR STOCK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28

The Fsnrsh as Rossland rark.

The Following speAkers are expected at the
Rossland park cslsbration: Congressman
Charles Russell, the Rev. II. L. Wayland, D.
D., Philsdelphia; the Rev. w. b. Ward, D.
Nsw N ss s; Rs, Dr. j. Soynsp =
ton; Fred Emerson Brooks, California; Sem
ators Hawley and Plat and Postmaster Gem
eral Wanamaker. A special invitation 10
extended to The Sunday schools Of the soun-
ty to be present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
THE COURT sSEUOnD.

C0urs OF Common Pieas-civil side.
At the bar meeting yesterday afternoon
the following cases were assigned: July /,
Arthur b. Wright va. q. A. Boldein; July 2.
william H. Petrie va. s. Arthur Scranton
and Lester Hull Va. James +. Rawson; July
8, Burton H. Wooding vs.. Henry Twesdy
AT nl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28

Yesterday afternoon occurred the funeral
of the late Sarah A. Ogden, widow of the
Rev. David L. Ogden. Rev. DR.. Smythe
of the Center church. assisted by the Rev.
DR.. Burdett Hart, oficiatsd at the services.
which were held at her late residence, 81
Trumbull street. The interment was in the
Grove street cemetery. Mrs. Ogden was
ninety years and ten menths old.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
rnc uu.uvnucc Covu unDsas win

HARTFORD. June 27.-The superior court
to-day decided in favor of defendants the
suits of q. n. vennor OF Boston and New
York, who claimed commission from several
Hartford insurance companies for adjusting
Evansville Ind, bonds
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
sT0PPRD THE RUNAWAY.

President Camp Presents q nandsome
French Clock.
William 8. Phelps, hose driver of steamer
4. some days ago while out exercising his
horse saw runaway team belonging to Hiram
Camp, president of the New Haven Clock
company. come dashing down Wallace street.
He bravely jumped from the hose carriage
and brought the runaway steed to . stand
still, and without any damage to the horse OF
carriage. Mr.. Camp was 30 pleased with Mr..
Phelps pluokv act that he has just presented
him with an elegant French clock a. O token
of his appreciation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
Cisy Court - Criminal side - Judge
Pickett.

Louis Il. johnson, theft from Marilla @.
Daniels. s. hne, $0.24 costs; Arthur J..
O'Reilly, breach Of the peace against Henry
Wheeler, bond called and the case subse-
quently reopened and continued to July 1;
Charles Cooper, reform school complaint,
committed during his minority.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28

DIR. Charles Y. THOMSON Dying.
HARTFORD, June 27.-Dr. Charles 8. Thorn
son, aged eighty-one, formerly of New Haven
and the Oldest living graduate Of the Yale
medical college, Is lying at the point of death
at the home Of son~in.law, Postmaster John
g. Kinney.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28

Judge Robertson Of the probate court will
held hearing on the estate of Dallas G..
Bsnham, deceased. next Thursday. Mr..
Bsnham's death occurred In 1873. He left .
son years of age to whom he had willed
his property, inventorisd at $4,000. Willis
Bsnham Of Hamden was named administra-
tor. O. L. Baldwin, the father-in-lsw of the
deceased, purposes oontestipg claims the adj
ministrator viii offer, and virtually charges
him with incorporating the funds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28

Nh. BARNES AND Mr.. 0ATrKY.

A4s BARNES ANU NM 0AkbExs
Ebert N. Barnes has brought suit against
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue John
r. Gaffsy for 81, 900 damages. Gaffey ran .
shorthand and typswriting school some time
ago, and on July 1, 1889, sold out to Barnes
for $700. Barnes holds that Gafey agreed
to sell all rights, title, interest, and to give
good win; and stated distinctly that he
would not start another school. In violation
Of the alleged contract Gaffey has opened
another school In the same building with
Barnes' school, and 10 advertising right ard
left the advantages Of his school. A short
time ago Barnes consulted Lawyer g. B.
Whitcomb of Ansopia and retained
him TO bring q suit against Gatfey. The sher-
ID, however, returned the writ, there being
no property in GaAey's name which he could
attach. The writ calls for an Injunction re-
strainiug 0sffsy from running the school,
and claims Il 600 damages.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
Now naven and Derby RaiIroa

Now Haven and Derby Railroad.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50, 1890, $40 and 1000 lf:b5 NJ, 100, 285.
$40. 6:S5. f:1 $50 and il:16 p.
LEAVE AN5ONIA
A. 1885, e:aS $685. 0b5 and ii:42 .. H., 1850 $50
4:00, $40. $50, $50 q. IA.
Sunday trains leave New haven at $40 o. m.
$40 and 11:l6 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2os o. NJ, 500 p. m
Connections are made At Ansonia with passenRe,
trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haves
with the trains OF NY, NH. & 81. r. Il.
New Havenconnect at Botsford Tor ali points on
the Housatonic RR. and the West.
Passengers from the HouBatonic RR. arrive In
New Haven at 1855 and i0:eop. m.
J.P. HOPSON, Sup't
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28

Government honda.
| The following were the quotations for, United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
swedish Coneert To.NIrht.

swedish Concert Tonight.
There will be concert In the Swedish
Baptist church this evening, beginning at
O'Clock. The program:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-28
NEW HAVEN STEAMROAT co
Railroads..
NEW YS1A, NSSS ks&Ss
ARD = ARTEyEn IS, IL.
may Ok. 1870.

TAsiss Lsays Nsw nAvnr foLl.w.
soadeyl, '.:so, ts:is. ROO, t:;st $50 through
sss Sss: sss IS '.msls ISL ::
!sss ss ssS So sis sSs sis :Is
s e, s Ws, .s,c Vim Harlem river 1870,
For Philadelphia. via Harlem river, .is:!o p. m.
For Boston via springneld-'l:iS, 6:4o
woS Sosson Sis N New Tendon and proviacnc.
.sss al ss MI 'Ts snsissss i =
xd We u" sas ". ssss and
Eor Boston vi. Air Line and N. 4. and s. 9:
B.. R.-'A IS p. m. fast exprods susnAxs-'< u
FOR M.ridsn. Hartford, sRrsnene,a.
.!:as s!os 3 hsissS1d ssy siS, Soc s:is 20
.i:is night. t.iso nigh. to Hartford, .S:sa p n.
EHonr LINE DIVISION.
Ror New London, Ese.--ss:is night tn.
ss So. brock ae ST. ,ss H. ise S, a
Sur suspA s;s: ;s:is aishi, .e:SSp m.
Ara LINE DrvIsIoE.
For nasddleso~n, xSillineansiS, fse =
go p: N: sgspAYs s..,i y p IA Connect q,
B. Il. al Tnrnersviile with Colchester Brsnos
Trains arrive In New Haven at s:c2 u. m. i:21
200, S:sSp. m.
NAuaArUoH DIVISION.
For Waterbury, via Naugatuck Junction withou
change Of cars, 500 a. NJ. sundays-s:t0a, m.
NoRfnAArPron DIVISION.
For Sholburne Ralla, Turner's FAiis,
iamsbur9, HoIyoke and new
Hartford and intermediate stations, train &
leave New Haven at 7:2e II :04 o. and s<:65 p m
For Wtlliamsburghs northampton ,
and points this side, at $40 p.n
1fom Wi.Iiamsburg train arrives At s;at
q. M, 1923 and 500 p. and from Shelhurno Falls
and intermediate stations ct l2S 4:2l and 500 pm.
LUCIUS FUTILE, q. T. HEMPSTEAD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-08
AT THE HEAD.

THE Wilmington Messenger dcvotcs n
column of its editorial page to review
of some OF the more important of North
Carolina towns aud speaks hopefully OF
their possibilities and probabilities. The
following is n paragraph:
MANY of our North Carolina towns
have made rapid strides within a few
years, and some have really "astonishcd
The natives" Charlotte, Raleigh and
Wilmington have all increased in popula-
ton, and the thrift, enterprise and de-
vclopmcnt have been quite pronounced.
But perhaps within a decade Ashcvillc
shows more marked progress than any
other town. II has advanced very much
in wealth and population, and has now
not far from 10000 inhabitants. 1t is
on the upward grade, and is destined to
he place OF $4,000 or more inha bitants
perhaps, and before the century ends il
may be. 1t has four newspapers.
The sincere thanks of every resident ot
Ashevillc will he extended to the Mcssen
ger for its putting Asheville at the head
of the list, where il belongs but when II
speaks of its not having far from 10000
inhabitants, it is going too far. Ashcvillt
has 700 Inhabitants, and the coming
census will prove the statement. More
than that il has floating population %
many thousand. And about its being dcs
tined to be place Of 25, 900 the Messen
ger has hit the nail on the head.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-08
POWDER EXPLODED.
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY IN
JURED AT BILTMORE.
JESSE CLAYTON, A COLOREC
MAN, MAY DIE.
J. H. McCarty, a Foreman, BADLY
burned About the Face and
Hands, Hut his Injuries
are not 40 Serious.

| Jesse Clayton, n colorcd employc OF
the Vanderbilt estate. at Biltmorc, re
ceived serious, if not fatal, injuries by tn,
explosion Of a keg of gunpowder ycster
day. J. II. McCarty, a foreman, who
was standing near by, also received Sc
we're injuries about the face and hands
For some time the workmcn hav,
been engaged in blasting on one of tn.
mountains. Their plan was to put in q
light charge of dynamite to break the
earth and make the heavy blast witt
powder. After the dynamite had ex
ploded in one of the places yesterday
Clayton ran forward to pour in the pow
der. Fire, however, remained in the bot
tom of the hole and the stream OF pow,
der at once caught and was quickly com
muncated to the key. The latter ex.
plodcd and Clayton as well as McCarty
was thrown back several feet. That
they were not instantly killed is miracu-
lous.
Help was soon at hand and the
wounded man was taken to the home
of DR.. A. S. Whitaker, who dressed his
wounds. His face and hands were badly
burned and his eyesight was affected.
The hair was singed completely from the
top OF his head. His injuries are serious
and his chances for life and death are
about even. 1t is the opinion of the at
tending physician that should he recover
his eycsight will not be impaired. The
wounds OF Mr.. McCarty are by no means
rs bad. His face and hands were burned
but he will be able to bc about in few
days.
At the time of the accident Clayton had
in his pocket dynamite cartridge, three
silver and two paper dollars. The car
fridge was exploded and the two paper
dollars burned to a crisp. One of the sill
yer dollars which laid between the car
fridge and his body received the force OF
the cartridge and was considerably
twisted. 1t was that which saved his
life.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-08
1T WILL BE READY.
The Presbyterian Church to he
Done This Week.

When it was given out last Sunday that
the services at Battery Park would cease
and the Presbyterian congregation would
assemble in their church next Sunday,
there we've many who doubted. The con-
dition of the work seemed to make il i'm
possible to complete the church, but it is
otherwise now. Extra forces OF workmcn
are put on through the dav and night
force is now employed.
Six or seven different sets of workmcn
are employed at the same time and it is
so arranged that they do not interfere
with ono another. The work on the or
gan is drawing to n close. The tuning
will be completed to-day and the rcgulat-
ING will take but day or two more and
on Sunday the people will have their first
opportunity of hearing Roosevelt or.
gun. A description of the changes as n
whole would bc ill-timcd, as they will
only be completed on Saturday and the
general effect can only then bc realized.
Rev. W. S. p. Bryan, the pastor. will
Drcach on Sabbath,