davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
FINE NEW YACHT

Building For . Fair Haven Man in
 Albany.Is VIII by Run by Electric
 isY. .-
 MT. T. B. Smith of Fair Haven is having . very handsome yacht made for him in Al- bany. It Is to be run by electricity. The motor is 50 constructed that it will fit into the bottom of the boat. It is provided with reversing gear, and . switch for stopping, starting and regulating the speed of the boat The pulley on the motor is bolted directly to the propeller shaft. The storage battery cells arc placed under the seats and therefore take up no great space; each cell is about six inches square, there being forty-sight. When ready for use the cells weigh thirty. two pounds each. Each cell gives one fourth horse power every hour. The cells are charged by dynamo giving . current up to eighteen ampers:. It is very handsome piece of work and MT. Smith may we'll be proud of 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
Religious Services.

CENTER CHURcH.-The communion service at 3:l5 o'clock will take the place of the afternoon devo. tional service which will be resumed the following Sunday.
 , COLLEGE STREET cHuRcH.-The communion of
 ne L9ra ss will be to- Young peoples H meeting at ap S:i5 P ssn00 @ 'A % l. C. Meserve. pastorICommunion service at will be welcome.
 UNITED cuuao1.-gr; T: T. Munger wil preach Xirics" Ths public are cordially invited Sunday S1
 EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL enough, pastor Morning: Holy communon; Eve seSeol as noon Christian m.esns t 6p. m.
 HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH 5Near oranss,-- communion service at 10so Divine service with preaching 6y the pastor @ es & 1;so Sunday school ? welcome.
 CHURCH or THE MESSIAH (First Universalist)- L
 sssnns satuzs ssGsss s rS9 sr. JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH .Rev: W. F. Markwick, pastor. Services for Sun supper and reception of members. i.:is: Sabbath Lecture oH JesuS CnrlSt and christianity. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-Rev Mel communion and reception of members. 1a m.: Sunday school. 6:30 p. m.: Christian Endeavor
 troubled men," You are cordially invited. A. M. E. ZION CHuRcA-Foote street-Rev. E. George Riddle. pastor 10:S0 a. m.: Praise service
 Elder Rev. N J. Green, followed by reception of members and communion. 7:aO p. m.: Preaching
 by the pastor; subject: The possibilities of faith GRACE M. E. CHURCH (old George Street)-How- ard avenue corner ot Portsea street.-Rev. James
 CoSte pastor; 1e;so; mSly c0m@HnCn: .9S! baptism praise service by choir and congregation Sunday school at noon. Y. F. 8. O. E. at 6:it. All are cordially invited.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPIscoPA LCHuRcH.-(DwiEh
 rIace, corner George @ strestGRsv Sin simon No mental services. Sunday school meets at 12 m. to become the sons of God" Tho usual altar ser vice at close Of sermon. UNITED CHURCH CHAPEL.-The Union teache1' will be conducted by Professor George B. Stevens of the Theological seminary There will be meet ing of the New Haven Sunday school teachers un. lon at the same place at 730 o'clock All interested are earnestly invited to attend. DWIGHT PLACE CoNa. CHuRcn(corner Chapel and Dwight streets )-Morning service at 10:80 Sunday school at 12 m. Normal classes in the church par
 iors at 4:So p; m. Y. F. s: O. Y. consecraton meet
 A. Pelton, late of Watertown, Conn.,, will preach at
 both services. Visitors cordially welcomed. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place)-Rev. John H. Mason, pastor. Morning, 1o:3o; Baptism, address by pastor, communion, reception of new
 Sunday es0 s0d @sn sS scos
 peoples service opening with service of song; sub- ject of sermon: "The question of questions. ''
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
The Market Dull-The Bears at Work -Bituminous Coal Shares Weak. Wheeling and Lake Erie Strong.

NEW YoR9 Feb. 2S.
 Railroad bonds were again dull, the sales reaching only $563, ,oO0 and there the same lack of fea- ture which has characterized the trading of late. There few issues traded in, and the final changes of importance are also few in number.
 The stock market was dull and narrow, with all the animation in the few stocks which received at tention from the bears, who brought marked pres sure to bear immediately upon Northern Pacific preferred. Union Pacific and the bituminous coal stocks, as well Sugar Refineries. and for time the declines in those stocks rapid and impor- tsnt. New England also came in for come attention from tho same quarter later in the day. but no i'm pression was made upon 1t and it was soon aban- bituminous coal shares, and Tennessee went down to GA and Colorado Coal to 42A but while the latter remained at near the lowest figures reached, the former rallied sharply late ia the day and more than recovered the loss. Sugar was affected by ports in regard to the American Sugar refinery in San Francisco. and Boston liberal seller, bu bought again later in the day. Union Pacific was the showed any real weakness, but the foreigners were buyers and held 1t up within fraction of It's first price. The strong point in tho list was the Wheel 671s to 69M upon the announcement that the comr pany's contracts for coal are three hundred pc cent. larger than up to the sa me time last year. There was generally better tone to the market made and the close was dull and steady, generally at @ shade under the opening hgures.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of R1INNTTT. o SNRA ANTON Rankara Rrotors
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
A German Charitable Mociety.

The movement on foot among German citizens of this city to form a German chari- table organization like the New York Immi- grafton association and to be operated much like Associated charities of this city, will take definite shape tomorrow, Sunday af- tsrnoon, at o'clock when the society will be organized at Turn hall, with the following charter members:
 Frederick D. Grave, Frederick Brethauer, Otto H. Wall. Martin Faitch, Charles R. Spiegel, John Gunde. John B. Richards, R. K. Wehner, Paul Jente & Bro., William Kaehrie, Henry Hillman, William A. Stern. berg, Richard B. Sternberg, F. William Schneider, John Ruff. John Hegel, William F. Stahl, F. J. Schollhorn, Henry Hendricks. Chris Richards, Joseph Goebel, Robert Schwaner, Frank Maurer, 0. G. Warmer, Adam Lenhart, George Throm, Philip Ere. senius' sons, John Mayer, Gottfreid Lehr, D. Boschen, WilliamMerle, ,ChristopherSpanutiu Louis 0. Pfaff, Philip Hugo. Peter Basser- mann, Joseph Weibel. George F. Faulhaber, Ernest Klenke, John Uhl, Martin Pfeiner, Charles F. Bollmau, George Bohn, M. Hees- Ter, F. Deibel, F. Msyanger, J. Broschart, c. N. Moeller, Denis Herold, J. J. Kraft, Fred Belloss, Carl K. Knoll, August Reisinger, Hurry Buchter, Carl R. Spsnsgel, William F. Radon, H. Bussmann, William Sprsnger, Otto Hing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
Recently sssslsa h msridsn.

Rev. Asher Anderson is now the settled pastor of Meridsn's First Congregational church. Ar. Anderson, after being gradu- atsd from Rutgers college and the theological seminary of the Reformed church, became ordained over the Reformed church at Fish- Ing there from malaria, he reeigned and aftsrwsrd accepted call to tho Congrsga- tional church ct Bristol, Conn. Here he achieved . brilliant record e preacher and pastor. The Hsridsn people had to renew theix call thrse timer before he would con-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
Presentation so pIr. Cesa.

Last Thursday evening the Y. P. s. O. E. of Grace M. E. church, gave . reception in honor of their viee-president, Mir. F. Fl. Cota.
 Mir. Cots, who has been an active member of the society since its organization, is about to leave New Haven for . new field of la bor as general-seoretary of the Y. M. O. A. in Greensboro, N. o.
 The programme consisted of music and recitations, after which MT. Manson pre- sented MT. Cota with gold ring in behalf of his Sunday school class.
 MT. Bowden then presented him with 6 pair of cuff buttons in behalf of tho society The party then adjourned to the room be- low, where refreshments were served.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
Casarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending . self. addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, ,88 Warren street, New York city, will receive the Eeosipt froe q shazge. o16, ,tu;th,AWeow
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
A snug Little Income

Is that of the New York Life Insurance company, as reported in our advertising columns. Twenty.nine million dollars, or over that, . few hundred thousand moro or less do not signify much is such case. The New York Life Is one of the old and purely mutual companies, organized away back in the forties, and has had 6 steady growth for nearly half . century. It Is not only one of the largest in the country, but one of the strongest and best, having been pioneers in some of tho most notable reforms in the life insurance system, and its various forms of contract now offered meet the requirements of all conditions and purses.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
An Rxeursion Party.

Mir. Justin E. Burgess, of Burgess & Bur gess. this city, who, with his wife and child have been away week on a Raymond ex- cursion party trip, are expected home to- night. The party has spent some time in Washington, D. O., visited Mt. Vernon, Al exandria, called on the Potomac and enjoyed other excursions into Maryland and Virginia. Members of the party also visited the White house and shook hands with President Hsr- rison.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

The first lamprey eel caught in the Farm- ineton river this year was brought to MT. Horton of the Brewer house, Hartford, yes- terday by Mir. 0. N. Griswold of Windsor. The appearance of lampreys in February is remarkable and is almost without precedent. MT. Griswold, who has 6shed in that river for thirty years, remembers nothing of the kind His uncle has told him, however, that he had heard old folks say many years ago that cells had been taken as early as the 27th. This was about a century ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
&wTILUNms.
NEW YORK, NEw HAYS AND HARTFOESD R. R.
 December 22. 1889,


 For N.w Xork-ss:5s. =4:sc tdaily e.cep, :sss saday sse < ts5 's1e; 5a.;aia ss ass 4So stsm'eFa s sss :sss :sS ss sss pors speeoa Sce E eSo seo SEQ s,s 7ss yss .s9 -so e.o SOC: 'ii:o5, a: m., 'i:o5, *o:t5 P. ID. suNDAEs- For I % Hesssa @ ' sis T New London s:a 2 sre.,asne. 2ls @ Eas. ,s0s and '''s New England R. R.-'2:o5 p.n..
 For xsoeson via Ai- Line auc Y. Y. and N. 2 B. R.-ss:Go 2. r. :sat eSrress suaDAxs-sb:of For ssesrsssn. a.sstsesa, sPrs,nsasls, :i1os 'os sss to Krso5s sss only sdys p. m. SgN0AEs-s1:1e night, f5:55 ?. m. SHORE LInz DvlsIoa.
 For New London, Etc.-s2:l3 night, 7:4s. il:05 6. n., <i2:G5, 2:35, +3G5 5:15, 6:16 s6:56 lo:55 p. m. lauilford acc.l suNDAzs-+.:tb night '655 p. m.
 AIH LINE DIv1sIon. a.s assve New Haven at s:es s. n, l;st, .s:oo, VII wtsR yaileS ssa + ss Ts1asis;s Ss N aRs % s1sass Trains arrive in New Haven St 9:15 6. n, l:21 se:57, s:s0p. m.
 NAueATucK DrvIsIoH. D. m connect at Naugatuck Junction with trains for Winsted and way stations SuNDAYs-S:00 .. m. NonTHAKPIoN DIvrsIoN.
 For Shelburne RSlEz, Turner's FAlle, Williamsburg EsOly0ke and Nevs Hartford and intermediate stations. trafnt leave New Haven at 7:45. 11:a3 and <4:o5 ?. For W1lu1nsbufEh, Northampton : and points this side, at 6:10 p. m.
 From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:2s na, 1:17 and 6;00 p. and from Sheiburne Falls and intermediate stations at l:17, 421 and 500 pm o. n. SHEPPARD, c. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 Gens sal Eup't. Gen. Pass Agent sExpress Trains. fLoaai Express. New Ea agert and Derby RAiIrORS, -zssE Arrangement commencing Jan. 12. 1890.
 EEhYE NEW HAVEN At 6:59, s:0, $40 and 1000 11:55 l:g0, 2:S5, 4:40, 5:35, g:3' $50 and 11:15 p. Is.
 LEAVX ANSONfA At f2:l5 6S8 s:0S 955 erd i1:!2 a. .rs l2:50, 230 4:08, 6:l9, 6:t0, s:ao 2. m.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:l0 6. m. e:l0 and 11:15 p.m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 6. m, 5:0o P. n. Connections are made at Ansonta with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and St New Esvep with the trains of NY, NH. Q H. R. R. The 650,9:40 @. and 4:40 D. trains out Of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West. Passengers from the Housatonfc RS. arrive in New Haven at 12:55 and f0:00p. m.
 J. P. HOPSON, sup's New HayeH Jap l2 1S9O
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
STATE COkREsPONDRNcE.


 Feb. 28.-Mr. Willis Benham Is making preparations to build six additional stalls for teams on his property near the Methodist church. The necessity for enlarged accomo- dations for horses owned by members of that congregation has been freely admitted for 8 long time.
 The Ladies Aid society at Mrs. Norris B.. Mix's residence was well attended yesterday afternoon. Forty were present and took tea.
 The Rev. N. Hubbell breaches on ''Salt and Christianity" at 1:15 p. m. next Sunday March 9. He will occupy the pulpit as usual in the morning.
 The roads yesterday were somewhat im- proved. Little of any frost remains in the ground.
 Mir. George Squires whose arm was torn from his body last week is slowly improving and hopes of his recovery are now enter tained.
 The Centerville railway station is down. right disgrace to civilized community. No station agent, no fire, no doors or windows. A shed which is fit for tramps, only.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
General State News.
 eQ00

General State News.
 $500.
 The net proceeds of the City mission fair at Allyn hall, Hartford, were about $500.
 IN ITALY.
 Miss M. A. Howe of the Hartford high school, now in Nice, is planning to return in 0 few weeks unless unexpectedly detained.
 sTANLEY's DINNER.
 x-City Editor F. c. Penfeld, formerly of Hartford, is one of the honorary stewards of the dinner to be given Henry M. Stanley on his arrival in London.
 TWISTED ICE.
 The ice crop, so far as Winsted in con- cerned, is gathered. Only about LOGO tons were secured. The ice was from seven to eight inches thick and of good quality.
 FESTIVAL OF HERMANs SONS. The officers of ths grand lodge of Herman's Sons have decided to have state festival at Union grove, Hartford, on June 23. Fifteen different societies from different parts of the state will take part in the procession.
 A BURGLARY.
 A burglary was committed on the prem- ises of the Oakland Paper company in Man chester Thursday. Lead and copper pipe was taken to the value of $100 from green. house, a short distance from the mills.
 AT THE HARTFORD PASSENGER DEPOT. Two new turnstiles at the top of the main stairway inside the depot have been placed in position at the Hartford depot and went into use yesterday, when signs were placed at the foot of the stairways on each side. Now passengers entering the depot from New York, New Haven and Hartford trains will pass through the central door, and those leaving the depot for trains on that road will pass out by the two side doors. The work is being done by Norcross Brothers of Boston. A few cha-ges in the railings will probably have to be made before the system will work satisfactorily.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

be sent to the office of the board to be ex- amined. The mode of payment was thorough ly discussed. The plan of the committee was not very fsvorably received. It provides that checks be drawn by the finance com- mittee for each smploye of the district and that they shall be delivered to the persons for whom they are drawn by tho principal under whose charge the teacher is.
 MT. Adler said he thought If there was any change in the payment system that weekly payments should be adopted. His plan was to have the teachers call at tho boards ofice once week for their pay. Hesaid he would not advocate the measure if it was not de- sired by the teachsrs; but the state laws re- quire weekly payments and tho teachers seem to wish it.
 A long discussion followed. Superinten- don't Dutton stated that the State Normal school in Hartford paid every four months and in this manner the state evades its own laws.
 Captain OBrien moved the superintendent ascertain the wishes of teachers regarding weekly payments and it was 50 voted.
 The report of the finance committee was accepted as matter of form, but it's recom- mendations will probably not be adopted.
 Tho school committee have several rccom- mendations for additions to the rules. These will be made at next Friday nights meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

Rev. Newman Smyth and Dr. TT. Munger will take part in the Friday evening services to be held through Lent at St. Georges church in New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
Government BOnds. The following were tho quotations for United tates bonds at the call to-day:

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market.
 The following shows the closing quotations at 8 p. m. in Chicago as compared with the same on the two previous days.
 Closing quotations of regular board reported over the private wires of BUNNEIL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers lGa Orange street New HaYan. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
ARTIFICIAL ICE. Between 9le0,00O and Sl5O,O0O for
 the Machine.

A company has been formed in Hartford to supply the oity with artificial ice. The names of those interested have not been an. nounced e yet. An ice machine has been contracted for which will turn out one hun dred and thirty tons of ice per day at a cost of about q per ton. It Is expected that this machine will bs completed by the early sum- mer. The ice will be manufactured from distilled wAtsr by tho usual ammonia process. Tho cost of such . machine will be between S1OO. 900 and 4125. 5.OOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
KILLED.

KILLED.
 John P. Hubbard of Montville, aged sixty six, while carting 8 load of ice down the steep hill road from the pond on the Morley place on Tuesday fell from the front part of the wagon under the front wheel. He was dragged and crushed by the wagon so that he died in few minutes.' He leaves wife and seven children.
 UP THE NILE.
 The Hartford Courant says: MT. and Ars. John c. Day and Miss Caroline Day of this city were sailing up the Nile on the ninth of Febrnary-the date of letters just received from them. They heard Stanley's banquet speech at Cairo and have met among other acouaintances Eugene Schuyler and also MT. w. w. Ellsworth, formerly of this oity. The Days expect to return home next sum- mer.
 A useful P inessrnt every package Ssvena, the best washing powder. Sold by grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

James F. Healy, violation of liguor law, continued to March 5; William Cummings, breach of the peace against Margaret Cum- minRs, continued to March 4; James Mc- Reynolds, $15 fine, $5 42 costs, continued to March term; Charles Reynolds, breach of the peace against James McKiernan, $2 fine, $2.96 costs, jailed; same, drunk, g fine; Alonxo Averill, non.support, continued to March 5; Robert Callahan, breach of the peace against James MoGann, continued to March 5; Adam Hugo, James MoGann and Joseph ailch, continued to March 5; Patrick William Reilly. lascivieus carriage, q fine, $6.A costs; Josie Furlong, lascivious osr- riage, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
0lnce Last seuee~bar.

MT. Thomas Porter arrived in this oity yesterday from Hastings. Neb.. with car load of horses. He says yesterday was the first rainy day he has seen since last Sep- kember
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
Declined . Call
Rev. pr. Smyth.

The Rev. W. W. Livingston has declined the call rendered him by the Congregational church at Gilead.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
HEART FAILURE.
Weak Heart, Shattered Nerves and Nervous PrOstratiOn the Trouble with Thousands.

and Nervous PrOstratiOn the
 Trouble with Th0usands.
 Failure or weakness of heart action is becoming very prevalent disease. It IS most serious and dangerous condition to be in, and gradually runs into pAlpitation spasms or neuralgia of the heart total exhaustion of ner power. or death. At the first sign of these dread diseases everyone should immediately seek a cure and not wait until the fatal symptoms poiut unmistakably to death.
 The first symptoms may be very slight and appa- renty trivial But do not fail to heed them if you value your life. They often begin with a nervous ness and weakness, a trembling or strange faint feeling, with tendency to giddness. As the disease increases these symptoms grow in intensity and will be accompanied by dizziness. swimming of the head futterng palptaton in the left side of the chest shortness of breath. sinking sensation, with coldness of the feet and legs There Is often also feeling of apprehension anxiety, of impending danger, and a tendency to drowsness during the day and sleeplessness at night.
 A little over exertion, excitement or emotion may bring on the attacks at any time. Sudden rising from stooping or reclining position will cause dizziness, and rapidly climbing stairs will make the heart palpitate, produce weariness and shortness of breath. In some cases there pains in the region of the heart but in most cases there is no pain whatever.
 If you are affected by these symptoms lose no time in seeking cure, for cure is not only pos sible but sure if you Dr. Grsere's Eervura the great and wonderful discovery for heart brain and nerves. It is purely vegetable and harmless, and it's use offers the only sure hope of curing these terrible diseases and averting the fatal result. It is, we unhesitatingly affirm, a remedy of 50 great merit and marvellous virtues that no sufferer should neglect to ute it. if safe and sure is desired. It Is for sale by all druggists at $1 per bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
No Other Remedy in tho World Ever Had Such a Testimonial.

For the benefit of those who may be suffering and fail to find relief desire to state my For over year suffered from a HEART DISEASE, a constant pain, with attacks of palpitation, until anticipated a sudden death at any time. I became weak and debilitated, with loss of energy, despondency, etc. Hearing Dr. Greene lecture, he 30 faithfully described my condition that deter mined to try Dr. Greene's Nervura. My improve. ment has been continuous and rapid. have taken five bottles and the pain and palpitation gone. I sleep well, have excellent appetite, and feel well. S. A. DYSART,
 Nortondale, York County, N. B. Dr. Greene. the eminent specialist in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases of 35 West 14th St., New York, can be consulted free of charge, per- sonaly or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
East Rock U.fna

SPECIAL trips will be made on any route of this D line for parties of six or more, at any time, at regular rates. Please leave orders at Kock Mix's drug etore. at Betts 6 Alling's. Parties called for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Respectfully.
 n15 W, Fl. DOOLLTTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01

United Lenten services.
 Next Wednesday evening in the course of united Lenten services at Trinity church Rev. MT. Nichols will preach upon the subject "The Psrversion of Conscience"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
Court Notes.
WATERMAN AND REYNOLDS.

@ kHHHsxSzkKS zkKsD HszsH RsVH1A'5s
 James McKiernAn and Charles Reynolds were tried for breach of the peace at Tsylor's saloon in Oak street. McKiernan is the bar tender. He was found guilty of sssaulting Reynolds aud was fined $15 and costs, to which an appeal was taken. Reynolds was fined @ and $2.95 costs for breach of the peace and s2 for the drunk. He was unable to pay and v as taken to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-01
AGAIN CONTINUED.

The bresch of the peace cases against James MoGuin, Robert Callahan, Joseph Gilch and Adam Hugo were again continued. Two of the defendants were present with badly cut heads and other wounds, covered with plasters. The case for the state is @ weak one.