davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
True.
True. , ndifn,. nf tha IounNA AL. AND D0I1R HEB

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: .
 The following remarks from the Illustrated American are fraught with truth and are timely and to the point, and the further cir. culation of the lesson conveyed cannot but be wholesome and beneficial:
 The wives and daughters of many over worked husbands and fathers, whose salaries are barely sufficient to cover the household expenses, think they must live in idleness and luxury, lacking the moral courage to 20 in opposition to the petty prejudioes of other people. The result too often is that the ad- ditional mental and nervous strain on the oyerworked husband or father, undermines his health. do not say this Is always the case. but there is growing tendency among wemsn in the direction of sel6shness.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
In WalIiugford.

The graduation exercises of the high school department of the Main street school, Wallingfsrd, will take place week from next Friday on June 27. There will be five who will graduate from the three ysars' oourse: Miss Jessie Jones, Miss Amy Valen- tine, Miss Minnie Barber, Miss Annie Ken- be thirteen who will graduate from the grammar department: Miss Alice Scranton, Miss Lottie Norton, Miss Bessie Lane, Miss Gertrude Darrow, Miss Mary Mansfield, Miss Clara Banks, Miss Rose Prior, Miss Mary Linnehan, Miss Jennie Paddock, Mics Marion Hirons, Walter Wildman, Howard Parker, w. Ryan.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
A BlG GATHERING
Of Sunday School Workers to be Hold
 in Plttsburg.

Of Sunday School Workers to be Hold
 in Plttsburg.
 A large assembly of Sunday school workers will be held in Pittsburg, Pa. June 24-27 The time will be. devoted to discus sions, addresses by many of the most promi- nent men in the country. the selection of the new lesson committee and planning for more aggressive work in all parts of the earth. Among the speakers announced are: The Rsvs. Drs. Schaufaer, Dunning Worden Ran dolph, Wharton, Hoge, Bishop, Vincent, the Hon. A. H. Colquitt, the Hon. H. 8. Blake of Toronto. William Reynolds, B. F. Jacobs, Governor Beaver and Professor w. R. Har- per. An entire session will be devoted to primary work, under direction of Miss Crofts, Miss Wheslock, Miss Harlow and others. Delegates can go by way of Pennsylvania and Central New England routes. For additional information as to program, provision for delegates, railroad ronteA and rates, apply to w. H. Hall, West Hartford, Conn.,, mem ber of the international executive committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
Does your Cake Dry up
 Quickly :?

Ifso, your baking powder is adulterated with ammonia or alum, ingredients which arc injurious to health and are used by interruptions manufacturers simply to lessen the cost of the powder and increase their profits.
 Housekeepers who use Clevcland's Su- perior Baking Powder know that food raised with this pure cream of tartar powder keeps moist and sweet, and is palatable and wholesome.
 !" Cloveland's Superior" has the peculiar property, possessed by no other baking powaer, of producing light, wholesome broad, biscuit, cake, etc, that retain : their natural moisture and sweetness. This desirable quality, in baking pow der shown by the Official Reports to be tho strongest of all pure cream of tartar powders, makes Cleveland's Superior "Absolutely tho Best"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
shere Line onoers Re-Elected

The annual meeting of the directors of the Shore Line road was held at the office of the National New Haven bank yesterday after- noon. These directors were reelected: Ese- kiel H. Trowbridge, New Haven; Charles G. Landon, New York; William T. Bartlett, Henry l.. Hotchkiss. Arthur D. Osborne, E. Hayes Trowbridge, jr.. Wilbur F. Day, New Haven. The directors afterward met and elected these officers: President, Ezekiel H. Trowbridge; vice~president, E. Hayes Trow- bridge. jr; secretary and treasurer, Wilbur F. Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
Dsn,s Let the Boys Cheat.

The boys of the various high schools of the state that contested Saturday at Charter Oak park for athletic supremacy have closed the games with protests and oounter-protests, charging that some of the boys who went into the games were not qualified. Now we beg to cry halt, right here, to this sort of thing. The boys are beginning their educa : ton, and one c; the things for them to be taught to follow is the law of common hon. esty. It Is immaterial which school is right in its charges against the others, If any one of them has been doing as alleged. Hereaf- ter there should be no contestants who are not properly certified by the school authori- ties, and, if any school officially certi6esp boy who isn't regular pupil, but is mat ter of bone and muscle kept on hand for athletic contests, then that school should be turned out of the association and proclaimed as lacking the honor which should underlie all intelligent and moral training, especially of the young.
 All this may look like small business. but 1t isn't. What concerns the training of the young concerns the future of the country. It is more important to conduct struggle honestly than to win 1t unfairly; and the school authorities are just as much called on to impress this on their scholars as to teach them anything clse.-Hartford Coursnt.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
AT HoPkIss.
Award of the Baldwin Prizes Yesser-
 day.

Award of tho Baldwin Prizes Yesser-
 day.
 The Baldwin prizes at the Hopkins' Crane mar school, which are awarded from the in- come of fund given by Professor Simeon E. Baldwin. were announced yesterday as follows: Senior class-For the best translation at sight From xenephon's Hellenica, aRd for translation of EnEnsn . Into Greek. First prize, William M Rich Junior cass-For the best translation at sight iUm Cicesos oraton against verres, and for trans W,. ,S0n oh hngish into Latin. First prize, Philip B. "; Futile New Haven, Conn. - -'~se ~ .. Lnir1 % class-rEor the best translation at sight nsr New ,1 1Haysn. Conn; second prize Danf orth F. Fourth cla.s For the best translation oy arfth- mettcal problems. First prize, Harry R Tuftie Of frescott, Arizona; second prlze Louis Fs Etod- dard, New Haven, Conn. Honorable mention. Ralph Gillis Van Name, New Haven, Conn Tred. erick g. Hurlburt. New Baveu, Conn. 2
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
AT THE UNIVERSITY.

Examinations Nearly at nm End-WhO
 Will Deliver the Salusatoryf-SheG.
 Seniors EDjOy Their Class Supper.
 To-day will pretty nearly close all the ex- aminations at the college and seven hundred students will feel correspondingly happier. The seniors fuished up yesterday, but the old-time custom of marching around and cheering all the buildings. ou the campus
 was neglected, probably for the reason that this year, contrary to all those preceding,
 the last end up was not @ required study
 bringing the entire class together. Prae-
 tioally another olasa has finished it's course at
 Yale, and another one, larger than any ever
 before 1t, will soon bs knocking for sdmis-
 sion. Tomorrow will end up everything
 for the year in the shape of study. Then
 will all those who have been 80 unfortunate
 as to receive . notice that their work in osr-
 tain branches has not been satisfactory be given an opportunity to show the in-
 struotors or professors that they real
 ly do know more about the subject that was apparent. The graduating class of go, though not one go wonderfully ad- vanced in high rank of scholarship ga one of
 it's professors affirmed, will net drop many of its members, if any. The salutatorian will be known just as soon as the final marks are compared. It lies between Bsdell and Am- mermsn, though the salutatory address will probably bs delivered by tho latter. This address is given by the ono whom tho faculty decides the most capable, irrespective of be- ing actually the second in rank
 The Sargent prize of S100 at Harvard has
 been taken by one of the Annex girls, Miss H. L, Reed.
 The Yale and Priaeeton nines have ar- ranged to play off their tie at Eastern park, Brooklyn, Wednesday, June IS.
 The Shelf. seniors lefb about 5:30 last evening from the steps of Osborn hall in stages for their class supper at the Double Beach house. They vera off for q good time without exactly their Sunday clothes on, snd returned at au early hour this morn- ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
PROMINENT oIrIzENs ANXIOUS.
Sheriff Sweeney,s CreditabIe Work in
 Stepping a Prizc Fight-Pugilist

sheriT Sweeney,s Creditable Work in
 Stepping a Prizc Fight-pugilist
 Russell Stin Missing.
 WATERBURY, June 16.-Sheziff Sweeney's searching party returned to this oity this evening without having captured Tommy Russell, the Torrington pugiiist, who ii wanted for his connection with . prize fight, which was to have taken place early Sunday morning at Union City. The constables searched all over the woods but found no trace of the fugitive prize fighter. It is be- lieved he has skipped for good and, if that is the case. Sheriff Sweeney has certainly done creditabls piece of work. All the people of tho city who were so fortunate as not to be in the stone shop when the sheriffs dsscended are anxiously waiting to see who the prominent citizens are that Sheriff Sweeney saw at the fight. The sheriff an- nounced last night that he would apply for warrants for the arrest of forty or fifty prominent men of this city. The day passed, hewsvsr, and the sheriG hss made no ayxosto,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
EtmamI1aI.


 The Market Dull ana Stagnans-A Little Selling of oregon Tfams- COntinensal-The Close Very Dull.
 NEW YoRx. June 10. Railroad bonds were dull and the sales reached only $2s,000 Chesapeake and Ohio drsts rose to 7SJ6 St. Paul. I. and D. sevsns IA to i12, Delaware and Hudson, Pennsylvania dividends to 147, Nash- vile and Decatur flrsts to 12o and Louisville Southern flrsts to ss. Burlington, Cedar Rapids and northern frsts lost ct oS, Denver and hio Grande nrsts at s511, Erie first consols at 1s6, Kansas and Texas general certificates at 7711 and Northern Pacific hrsts 1 at 1lS. The stock market was dull and stagnant. There some selling of Oregon Trans Continental after the issue of the address to the stockholders giving the scope of the new deal and it's prospects, which broke its prce about per csnt but the rest of the list for the whole day was moribund.
 The close was very dull and steady at about first prices.
 Clos1ng prices reported over the private wires of | .At~AA
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

Average, as years 9months; 167N pounds.
 They row a short quick stroke, and make their boat 10 through the water ab very rapid rate.
 The board of appointment to stats scholar ships in the Sheffield Scientific school for 1S90-91 will meet at No. 3 Sheffield hall, on Tuesday, June 24 at 3 p. m. All applica- tions for scholarships should be made before that time, to Professor George J. Brush, secretary of the appointing board.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

heart disease for several months. The funeral VII take place this (TuesdAy) aftsrnoon Mr. deatn. high in the public esteem. For several years past he has been engaged in the meat business with 2: A IJster He ns q member of Eureka lodge ot odd Fellows, and past grand in that order; A wife and two daughters survive him. He was 1orty years of age. c..,
 The Portlands were again defeated by the South ingtons. 10 to 8, on Saturday in an eleven inning game.
 Those interested in the defunct Faith Core Home' in Huntsville will hold special nestinR at the building on Wednesday forenoon.
 Mrs. Collingwoed Hart of West street. who re gently broke her leg, is in critical condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
Store Robbed.

CoLLINsvILLE, Conn.,, June 16.-Charles Hart's clothing store in this village was broken into last night by burglars, who ef. the back door. Several hundred dollars' worth of goods were stolen, including quan- tity of clothing and iewelry. This Is the first burglary here in year.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
NOW Rngiand order of Protection.

At a meeting of Elm Tres, No. 35, ot the above order last evening the following efi- cers were elected: L. P. Dsming, warden; F. Fl. Chatfeld, vice warden; F. D. Grinnell, secretary; F.G. Hastings, financial secretary Charles K. Wells, treasurer; Charles H. Ner- cer, chaplain; George R. Staley, guide; F. J. Chattsrton, guardian; I. \. Floyd, sentinel !; James Gallagher, jr., past warden; William H. Ely, trustee. Seven new members were initiated
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

Court Notes.
 BEFORE coMMIssIoNnH WRIGHT.
 Evidence in the case of tho government against Mrs. Anna Segassi, who is charged with extracting money from letter addressed te an Italian who who number of witnesses, all Italians, were present at the hearing.
 STUDENT IN TROUBLE.
 Judgment was yesterday rendered fin justice couyt against Frederick H. Robinson, Yale junior. whose body was attached by Deputy Sheriff Hig- gins in two suits brought by Frank A. Corbin. the Chapel street tailor few days ago. Robinson succeeded In getting bonds, and so escaped being lodged in ja Attorney John O. Gallagher ap- peared for Mr. Cerbin, but neither Robinson or any depsd for M for s5 in ono case and Monday at 10 a. m. was set as the time for holding hearing on damages in the other case. This is one of fraud.
 It is alleged that September 16, 1888, Robinson went to Corbin's place and represented that he was R the hS Of % and ns that a would pay for the clothes when he received his all lowance. Since then the tailor has learned that what Robinson said was untrue.
 FATHER AND SON.
 Michael Kelly of Locust street was given thirty days in jail for assaulting Onlcer Marshall and fined $1o and $5.4a costs for drunkenness. When the officer aS tried t nsfss Ke tbs CT Kelly struck him in the eye.
 UNLICENSED pRAy. John Morteil. 570 Grand avenue, was fined $2 and $5.A costs for driving an unlicensed dray. Ser geant Driscel, the, hack inspector, and Officer HALL NoN.suppoRr CASE. The cage of nonsupport of wife against ex-Post master William B. Hall of W allipgford was contin ued in the city court for ono week yesterday. Hen ry G. Newton and o. H. D. Fowler of Wallingfof6 appeared for HaN A few days since Judge Hub bard of Wallingford decided that Hall was not lia be for the support of his wife. Subsequently Hal obtained employment in Northampton and theiwift are now residing with hsr mother. her: Saturday nish Deputy sherih Higgins arrested Hall on tho North ampton train on warrant for non-support issued jsweef % 2 furnished h S Ssoo Bond a0s' H. Af0S 'n' ta Attesney .% Newton pTessnted demurrer elaimint A year or so ago Mrs. Hall flied biI for divorce and hold that was was 's not able % to l the wife; The question is, whether woman ir Bridgeport and all through the state, and brinl Judge Thompson claimed he had jurisdiction ii | the case. A new bond was given. The case will b
 In March, 1882 Mrs.Hall filed bill for divorce ol l the ground ot cruelty and adultery: After som
  declined the offer, but offered to pay $25s, whicl comes to tfial eross biIi alleging adultery viii l filed Mrs. Hall had taken the two daughter Hsii would support his children. but not tn 1 mother.
 BY THR SUPREME COURT. | The supreme court yesterday gave decision ol Simeon E. Baldwin's motion to compel the suprem court to treat the writ of of Justice Blatch ford of the United States court suporsedeas il the Hartford Church street fight Tho court doe not think it necessary ts issue suoh sn order but majority expect all parties concerned to conform t the law as thus declared.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
Pistol and Knife.

PUTNAM, Conn.,, June 16.-Willian Wins low, employed in the railroad yard here, got into an altercation yesterday with Charles Warner over girl. Warner drew knife, when Window drew pistol and shot Warner in the left wrist. Winslow and witnesses claim that the shooting was in self-defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
Horse Guard,s Target shoot.

The members of the Horse Guard had Q
 competitive shoot last evening at the armory rifs range for ths gold badge which was
 awarded for marksmanship. The badge was won by Lieutenant F. l.. Newton. Sergeant O. A. Bright made the next best score
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
Very HI.

Alonzo H. Bishop, formerly proprietor of
 the saloon called "Unole Blll," opposite the Grand Opera House on Grown street, is re-
 ported as dying at the hospital. He is 8 veteran fireman and is well-known in tke
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
DeporRurrlnrlzaa.

The depot at .Brookfeld Junction on the Housatonic road was broken into Sunday night and between s7 and s8 taken from the cash drawer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
STRAWBERRIES AND ROSES.

state Agricultural Hoard and Hart
 ford H0rsiculturists.
 The Connecticut board of agricultural have accepted the invitation of the Hartford county Horticultural society to unite witt them in an exhibition of fruits and flowers Exhibition at Unity hall, Hartford, June T. and 1S, opening at 3 p. m. on Tuesday Contributions are solicited from all cultivat ors, especially of new and promising vari oties
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
THE BowDoIN CREW.

The Bowdoin crew is at Ithioa praoticing for their race with Cornell, which occurs on Wednesday, June 1s. The personnel of the crew is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

NUMEROUS requests of Madame A. Ruppert's IN world renowned Face Bleach has induced her to open parlors at s7 Chapel street, where all infor nation regarding her wonderful remedies will be New York office and thoroughly understands it. There is nothing that adds more attraction of beauty to ths human face than nice complexion. The question is asked How is 1t possible to regain beautiful skin This is quickly answered. there is but one method of acquiring it, and that is by newed Only by gradual process of removing the outer cuticle and drawing from underneath all im- purties, leaving the underskin free from discoler ations and blemishes The nature of the skin is ia fine and beautiful under skin like that of the young, and after the cid skin has been removed this under skin takes its place Is there a remedy that will do this without injury to The under There is but one, and that is the world renowned Face Bleach, manufactured by Mime A. Ruppert, This article, besides removing pimpIes, black heads, moth, freckles, brown spots, sallowness, rouhness. wrinkles of the outer skin, etc., brings back natural, healthy and youthful color and is decided benefit to all complexiens it firms the skin. thus preventing tan, chaang and wrinkles. proofs of the efficiency of Face Bleach by clearing one-haf of the faces of patients and inviting the public to call before, during and after treatment and the most skeptical could not but remark the wonderful power of her tonic.
 Face Bleach does not show on the face and is en- tirely harmless to the most delicate complexion 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 bottle, bottles for $5 Send 4c call for sealed particulars. Very beneficial. MIME. A. RUPERT,
 7S7 Chapel street,
 ie12 New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT G0.

GTEANERS leave New Haven daily lexcept D Sunday at lO:l5 a. m. and 12:C0 o'clock mid night. Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, at and Il p. m. Staterooms for sale at Peck Bsh- ops, No. TOP Chapel street, and at Klock's drug store
 Sunday night boat at lo:so o'clock Staterooms sold at Elliott House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tickets $1 .25 (good for six days. JAMES H. WARD, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
SafIEuada.
sEW EORk, &EW EAv'
 AWss saA&;EEOED B, EE.


 For Nssv York-.s:so, si:ao (dsi;y srcsp. Moassy .c tsis t9s through s:ss zes stsmiord sse ss s::s s ssss:esss ses sSi m sls ed1 D. siS. ass For Washington, via Harlem rivsr. "i2:o1 e. m,
 For Philadelphia, via Harlem river, *Ia:1O p. m.
 For Boston via springneld-'1:1o. $40 s:ae; si1;o5, :: m., fi:os, s5:s2 p. D. sUsDAYs-
 Fer sesson Vi. New London .ns P.eyiasne.
 as5 ;s; % D. R fsIs s
 EeE Boston vi. Hs5tsord sa sna New ysss and
 For kosaoN vie Air Line Snd N. !. and N. E. E. R.-s4 55 ?. n. fart express suHDAys-e45 55 EFor MsrIden, Faarsford. sPrlngnsla. Hssord s46, s tGss , nfss sae so sl:os. l.S:os to Hsssford on,y s:io, b:ce @:i5 to
 Disst to Hsfora R M SRoRE LINE DTyIsIoR.
 ts:ss Say brook aeel 100 h.. 'is:es. ss5 .so5. IiSa a:in s;S % nish! ': P ID. ''' AIa LINE DIvTsroN. Fer Extddletowns E.llsznsnsse. Ese.- Middlssown with Connectieut Valley R. R.. and .: B. B.. at Turnersviile with Colchester Branch Trains arrive in New Haven at S:G2 6. n, i:a1 s700, 8:53 p. In.
 NAusAFuuK DIvIsEoE. For W Waterbury, via Naugatuck Junction withou change of cars, SOD a. m. Sundayss:c0 a, m. NoR1aAMPIoH DEvIsEoxs For ShelSurne Falls, TgrEerss Eells, Harsrord aud interEnediete stations, trains eeye New Haven at 7:2e, 11:o4 and s405 p. r. For W1lnaHseburEks Northampton [. and points this side, ct 6:io p. 10. From Williamsburg train arrives at o:e5 .. 1.23 and g:OU D. Sl6lburD6 FallS and intermedate stations at 1ss. 4si and 500 pm. LUCIUS FUTILE, 0. T. HEsIPSTEAD, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent sEzpress Trsinz. 4Eyoeal Express. New Raven ama Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement conaneneing Jan. 12. 1seo. LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 At 6:50. s20 $40 and 10:O0 1l55 6. na.. i00 a:35 4:40, 6:s5, S:s', $50 and l1:15 ?. Se. | LEAVE ANSON7A
 Az 1915, 6:4S, s:0S, 9:55 and 11:42 , ls50 2:S0 4:0s, SIS. e:t0, s:S0 p. za- Sunday trains leave New Haven at Sic 6. m. ! Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:ao G. rn 5:oo D. n Connections are r1ade ct Ansenia with passenger srn!ns of the Neugatacx railroad and at New Haven | The 6:50, $40 n. 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 Housatonic RR. arrive ta New Haven ct 12:55 and io0oR n
 New Haven. Jan. 1s, 1890.
 East Rock Line. ! cERS> Notice to Patrons-On and after 988Taesday, May 18th, regular trips will be resumed to East Rock Park twice daily, leaving corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 a. m. and 2p. m. Respectfully.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

Government Honds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at tho call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
saatsceIl eIlamenms.
Pine street sewer Assessment

Pine Street sewer Assessment. ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council \ of the City of New Haven:
 The Board Of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the apportionment of the cost of 1ewer in .Iaa. Pine among the parties interested therein, re- spectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them, and recommend tho aoop- ton of the accompanying order: ,,,, ,,o1
 SIMEON J. FOX,
 O. B. MATTHEWMAN, Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers anu City of New Haven, March g. 1890. Ordered-That the sum of nine hundred and forty eight dollars and ffty-one cents owners of property fronting on Pine street, from Poplar to Ferry streets, being a proportional and reasonable part of the expense Of constructing @ sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of assessment being herein particularly stated, viz: Mary Ecan, 3 s6 es William J. Atwater, sS 20 garet Frazier, administrator, Ss 2o Mary E. Doyle. wife of Patrick Doyle, 261 2s Peter Gibbons, 1S4 C James Poyder, 60 sN Luke Shields, o1 Io James Hefferman, 5o l5 Mary Grady, 9S 7e s94s 51 In Court of Common Council-Read, accepted ordered passed and assessments laid as reported. Approved June 1c, 1890.
 Payable June 20. l690
 l true copy of record.
 l Attest: EDWARD DOWNES, ia14 St City Clerk.