davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
FAIR HAVEN.
church Choir-wedding on Pro.pe <s


 Church Choir-Wedding on Prospe <s
 Street.
 The choir of the First church, Fair ia- ven, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell pastor, is Ire-' pairing for an elaborate rendition of sos- sini's fTnfammatus' by choir of forty voices. Miss Hettie Bradley will sing the obligato solo.
 EAsTER-BRowN.
 One of the prettiest weddings of the sea son was the marriage of Miss Nellie Louise, the only daughter of Edward W. Easter, to MT. Arthur E. Brown, which took place Wednesday evening, November 12, at the home of the bride, 235 Prospect street, Fair Haven.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Easter of Fort Gibson, N. Y., an uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. D. M. James of the Second Congregational church.
 The bride was prettily attired in white Henrietta trimmed with white satin, and carried bouquet of bridal roses, and was attended by two little nieces of the groom, who acted as maids of honor. Miss Sadie M. Insull, the bridesmaid, wore pale-pink costume and carried bouquet of roses of the same color. MT. William R. Barnes of Philadelphia was the best man, and the ushers were MT. Royal Foster of Danbury and MT. Charles Brown, brother of the groom. Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Brown, Mir. and Mrs. John Insull, Mr. and Mrs. John o. Insull, Mr. c. H. Deming, Mrs. W. Jones of Yer mont, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Graham, Mr. and Mrs Manwaring, Miss Edith Bacon of Danbury, MT. and Mrs. J. Gladwin, MT. and Mrs J. H. Morris, MT. and Mrs. E. N Pettit, Miss May Horton, MT. Her bert Horton, Miss Myrtle Pickering, MT. l A. s. Clark and daughter of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, Miss Lillie Thompson, Mrs. Ansley, Mir. Frank Amsley, Mrs. Frank Clifford Coleman, Miss Gertie Thral1.
 MT. and Mrs Brown started on an ex- | tended trip of two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Recent Sales of Real Estate.

Recent Sales of Real Estate.
 These transfers of real estate have been recorded at the town clerks office:
 wolcott avenue-Land fronting northerly, 32
 by 60 feet, Michael Mooney to Harry Leigh.
 East Chapel street-Iand fronting northerly
 46 by 13716 feet Marry Leigh to Michael Mooney. Saltonstal avenue-Land fronting northerly,
 g7ls by 13716 feet, Mary A. Tomlinson to Emma Price Wilson.
 Winthrop avenue-Land fronting westerly, 30 by 125 feet, William Ii. II. Hewitt to Mary A. Tonilinson.
 BlatchIey avenue-Land fronting easterly 80
 by 120 feet, James Little to William H. H. winthrop avenue-Land fronting easterly, 30 by 15O feet, Harriet E., widow of Harvey w. Chatfield to Edward A. Chatfieid. Union street-Land fronting easterly, 43 feet, Charles l.. Pfuderer to Jared c. Bradley, North front street-Land fronting westerly, 140 by 75 feet, Harry A. Stevens to Patrick J, Ryan.
 northerly, 112 by 115 feet Joseph J. Skinner of Boston to Albert B. Hit. Edgewood avenue-Land fronting southerly 85 by 65 feet, John and Catherine Burke to Albert D. Debussey.
 Howard avenue-Land fronting easterly, Q by 127 feet, Thomas c. Johnson to Catherine M. c. Johnson.
 Hazel street-Land fronting southerly, 25 by 1D0 feet, William H. H. Hewitt to Charles Henry Gilbert avenue-Land fronting northerly, 53 by 100 feet, Charles Henry to Henry G. Newton. Howard avenue and Putnam street-Land 2Os by 35 feet Augustus Jay Dubois to Alice M, wife of Bobert o. Dubois of New York Butler street-Land fronting westerly 36 by 106 1 feet, William H. H. Hewitt to Charles Henry.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Education.
Mrs. Cady's School for Young Ladies

MILL begin It's 2lst year Thursday, Septem- w Der 25th. Kindergarten, Primary, Prepar- atory and Academic departments. Thorough instruction. Teachers are college graduates. Native teachers in French and German: Free hand drawing and penmanship included in regu-
 Private lessons in drawing, oil and water colors and china painting given to pupils outside the school. During October Miss F. R. Galloway will give a course of lectures upon the Art of Letter Writing"
 Catalogues of the school may be obtained at H. H. Peck's bookstore or the art store of Evarts Cutler. au1S If
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
New Haven x Derby Railroad.
Tram nArrangemeniCo Commencing July l&, lSs
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN

Ifaln nAfrangemenf Dolnmenclng July l&, lob.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN Ats:5o, 7.a0, e:s0 and i0,00 ii.ss am, i-oo. sss z:40, 5:Ss, 7:S0, s-59 and il.15 pm.
 LEAVE ANSoNIA At is:ls 6:sS esCS 9:55 and Ilss2 am, ls=5o eso zs0S. 6:I0, 6:5o, s-s0 pm. Sunday trains leave New Haven al s.lO am. s:io and 1i=i5 pm Sunday trains leave Ansonia T=20 am, ssea pm
 Connections aIe made Rt Ansonia with passen- ger trains of the Nsngafnck railroad and at New Haven with the trains of the N Y-, \. H. A H. RR
 The 6.s0 e:s0 am. and z.s0 pm. trains out of Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housstouic R. R. arrive m New Haven at is.5S and 10.e0 pm.
 J. F. HOPSON, Supt. New Haven. July is. 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Starin's New Haven Transports
 ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

r@s Leave New Haven from starin's -Dock st i0:ls oaclocf nm. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAhsfer. every sunday. Tuesday and ThurscAy. The ERGsTUs day. Returning, leave New York from Pier ls, N. K, foot or OourTAandt street. al 3 p.m.. tlne Star1n every Monday. "Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday. Tuesday and Thur York
 Fare. with berth in cabin. ssc, santeroom q Excursion tickets si 8
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of nnr1tnrd train. and from corner Church and Snanpel saa sireets every half hour. commencing at 1sckete and sta1ercoms can be purchased hf the ToutAne hotel As the D0NneS News uam- Eany, s6s Chapel Etrect. and al Reck & Bshop,s, Su2 Chapel street.
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Not to Locate.

The English plush manufacturers, who visited Shelton, Ansonia, Beacon Falls and other places, have decided not to locate in the United States after all and have sailed for Euo1aDd
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
NOW Recunerating.

Friends of Governor-elect Russell say that there is no ground for serious fear concerning his health. After the election he was threatened with nervous prostra- tion, and by order of his physicians went to Waquoit, Cape Cod, where he is now recuperating.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

This venerable pile is not without it's TO- nance. During the war of the revolution it was noted stopping place and head quarters of the patriots. It has been the property of Dennis Thorpe for over fifty years, and in it the writer is proud to have been born.
 After few years at Muddy river Seeley removed his works to near Sacketts Point At his death he was succeeded by his son-in-law, Josiah Thomas, who inn proved on the methods of manufacture and achieved considerable success. The latter in turn was succeeded by his son. also, yards began to be planted near the present works of Crockett & Todd.
 Another early brickmaker was Samuel Pierpont, who lived in 1774. His farm was that now owned by Samuel Bailey and his yard was directly north of his house or near the site now covered by the large barns of F. Hayden Todd. He was suc- ceeded by his son, Ebenezer Pierpont, in 1901. The latter sold the plant to Orrin Todd, who worked it few years. It was on this yard that the brick used in the construction of the Fourth district school house in 1841 were made by Willis and Philemon Hull. In 1774 tho price of brick was $5 per thousand.
 Between the years ITO and 178O ono Seth Blakeslee had a yard east of tho pres l ent Hartford and New Haven turnpike and north of the road leading by Deacon Whit ! ney Elliott's. Tho row of naples on the l opposite side of the street indicates the To- cation of his house. MT. Blakeslee was a l lieutenant in the state militia and a promi- | nent member of the First Ecclesiastical so- | ciety.
 l About the year 1900 there began Q yer itable boom in this industry. It was dis
 covered that vast deposits of clay under
 laid all the surface along the valley of the Quinnipiac river, and brickyards sprang l up like mushrooms. Enoch Barnes, Joshua l Thorpe, Caleb Humiston, Jesse Andrews,
 Solomon Bradley, Titus Bradley, David
 Bradley, Jared Bradley and others bscame
 more or less engaged in the business. It l was, however, more side issue with
 them than legitimate means of support l Their farms demanded the most atten-
 tion, and they made bricks at odd mo-
 ments.
 Later came John Gill, Isaac Stiles, Hor-
 ace Stiles, Henry M. Blakeslee, Amasa
 Thorpe, Erus Bishop and long list of
 names at Muddy river and elsewhere
 within our limits.
 >Inno artificial building material has there such astonishing progress been developed
 as in this under consideration. The earli- l est products were, as has been stated, un l couth in size, distorted in shape and
 weak in strain. The value of sand was not understood and the raw clay insuff
 ciently pulyerized and often imperfectly
 dried, assumed shapes when burned that
 would distract modern builder.
 The first of the kind made were known as "water brick.n These were all large Il sizes. The clay was taken from the bank
 to "pitn specially constructed for the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
NEW HLVEH sTELMBOlT COMPANY,

STEAMERS leAve New Haven daily (excerf 0 Snnday) at 50:1s am and I2 o'clock mid night Returning, leave Peek Slip. New York. st and n pm Staicroons for sale al Peck & Hlshop,s. No. 70e Chapel street. and sf locks drug store Sunday boat leaves New Haven al House.
 Fare .s cents. Round srsp tickets sI.ss tgoco for six dAysD. JAMES n. WARD Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Personal.

Hon. Charles Atwater's son-in-law, MT. Gardner, his wife and two children, leave for England tomorrow to be absent some time.
 Judge L. E. Munson has gone west on a trip to Cedar Rapids, Ia., and with view if, engagement permits, of revisiting Helena, Montana.
 A reception will be held in honor of William Brennan, who, in '76, was mem Der of the Court of Common Council, a week from tonight in Turn hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

When Baby was sick, we gave hel castoria-
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she cluns to Cassoris- When she had Children, she gave them Caseoria
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Ef1IairriaI.
SECURITIES FOR SALE.

5 shares N. Y., N. H. & Hartford RR. Co. % shares Boston & New York Air Line RR- Pfd. 10 shares Naugatuck RR.
 50 shares Consolidated Rolling Stock. 12 shares New England Transportation Co. s shares N. Y. & New Jersey Telephone Co. 15 shares Boston Electric Light Co. 150 Portland Electric Light Co.
 S6000 New York & New England R. R., 1st 6's. 25 shares Northampton RR. Co.
 5000 Boston & New York Air Line RR- 1st 5's
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Personal Liberty
Phyaic0l Slavery.

We are all free American citizens, enjoy ing our personal liberty; but most of us are in physical slavery, suffering from scrofula, salt rheum or some other form of impure blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier which dissolves the bonds of disease, gives health and perfect physical liberty.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

Practical Business Training. Individual instruction in each department. Endorsed by nearly all the leading business graduates are employed. Thorough common sense and economical No subterfuges. Few failures Merit tells. We aim to give QUALITY, not QUANTITY. The oldest and best school in New England. All are invited to inspect our most efficient SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT. Students can enter at any time. Apply to
 F. A. CARGIIL,
 au16 3m President and PrOprietOr,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

The Washington express stopped at Southport last night to accommodate those wishing to attend the Stanley lecture in
 New Haven. A party of twenty five came up
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
East Rock Line.

NOTlCE 10 Hstr0ns-After Nov 7fh the ll N a. m. trip to the Park will be discontinued Regular trips al D. m. will be made few dEyf longer, as the views from the park are ercelleaIt Special franspor1Atipn in any direction win hc fflruished al reasonable rnins-
 ". n. Do0LITIIk Prorrzrfur. Addrssk care Hock Mfx. n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Is the Best Good ElOlgl FOR YOU? Streets
 Perfection
 BuckWheat IS GUARANTEED TO BE Absolutely The Best
 Or Money Refunded. s. H. STREET & co.

The Unrivaled Cypress Shingles A RE CHEAPER than Pine Shingles and never "A rot They are of uniform width, conse- quently quicker handled and cheaper laid on @ roof less nails required to fasten them.
 Carolina Pine and Cypress Lum-
 Der at Low Prices.
 The latest improved wood working machinery: Lumber dressed in the best manner. Scroll Saving, Moulding and Wood Turning. 4. good stock of white pine, spruce and whitewood lum- s9Y d&w H. W. STOW.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

Advice to Mothers.
 Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syup has been used by millions of mothers for children teething for over fifty years with success It relieves the lit tie sufferer at once, produces natural, quiet sleep by freeing the child from pain, and the lit tie cherub awakes as Upright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste, soothes the child, soften: the gum, allays pain relieves wind regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diar rhua, whether arising from teething or othel causes. Twenty-fiv cents bottle.
 az mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
A TESTIMONIAL
To the Memory of the Late W. c.
 sw

To the Memory of the Late W. c.
 Hall, jr.
 A committee of the Blues have had an elaborate testimonial prepared for presen- tation to the family of the late William c. Hall, jr., who was some time ago quarter termaster- sergeant of the Blues and very efficient in the discharge of his duties.
 The public will no doubt have an op- portulity to see this handsome testi- monial, as Lieutenant Beach stated last evening that he intended to place the memento on exhibition in some prominent window, probably Longley's on Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Practices
 What He
 Breaches.
(This is 18oo.)

(This is I3oo.)
 DR. MoTT, late U. S. Govt Chemist, says: lowing to the purity, strength, effective ness, and constancy of compo- sition of Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder, I have adopted the same for use in my home" July a3, 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
CITY CAB COMPANY,

ss and 70 olive Street. TelePhenessT
 C~h- Co1pes or Hacks aa any hour. Car Saesf~- rsaEeK furnished for weddlnEs. fulser
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
SOuthingtOn.

Nov. 14.-Mr. Jerry Kenyon, late manager of the Southington ball team, has taken position with the Journal Publishing company of Meri- den.
 The Atwater Manufacturing company, manu- lecturers of carriage hardware, will soon begin running until o'clock at night. About January first they expect to begin work on a large Eng fish order for carriage forgings.
 Electric lights have been put in the Bradley house.
 Charles A. Lister has retired from the manage ment of the Sonthington Beef company, and his place is taken by John Lilly of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
An Enjoyable Time.

The supper given last evening in the Church of the Messiah lecture room drew a large number of people. It was gotten up by the young girls, comprising Mrs. M. Chase's Sunday school class. After the supper the entertainment was given. The program was:
 Recitation and song, eight members oi the class; recitation, May Conklin; song Nellie Conklin; recitation, Frances Bart lett; recitation, Alice Rockwell; recitation, Gertie Adams, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. G. M. Allen. The entertainment concluded with dialogue by Nellie Conklin, Mamie Bartlett and Mamie
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 Sanford.

Superior Court -C Civil Side - Judge
 Sanford.
 The Waterbury term opened with petit jury yesterday. James O'Brien asked for 6, 800 dam ages for injuries received from horse belonging to Miller & Strickland of Waterbury while at work at a railroad crossing. The case is still on. Judge Fenn listened to the case of I. $. Spen- cers Sons vs. Charles Allerton, which is suit on a note The case has slept in the docket more than year.
 Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
 Judge Studley. The case of T. l.. Smith vs. John King of Bir- mngham was settled yesterday afternoon, the plaintiff withdrawing and paying costs. Smith alleged that King cut down twenty one trees be- fore his house.
 Judgment was given for defendant in the suit of Charles Mann vs. George Bell, the restaurant keeper, for S7oss, which Mann alleges is due him for rent. Justice Eli Mix gave judgment in favor of the plaintiff, but Judge Studley reversed this Judgment to recover sss1 80 alleged due upon a note was given in the case of Smith Botsford and Names drawn for the jury which will be impan eled next Tuesday are as follows; Woodbridge oharss l. and Es o terbury, William B Judd ,Josefy Weis and Charles Frost; Wallingford; Ellison smith. C. P Me- Merri ri
  Terrl Henry Bradley and Edward Pritchord Prospect, William E. Kimball and Rufus Gillette Orange, William A. Russell and William A. Peet jr.; Hamden, F. A. Warner
 City Court Criminal Side Judge ThOmpsOn. Thomas R. Bergh of Waterbury, making false | statements about hiring Q horse, discharged same, drunkenness, g fine, $6M costs; Jesse Wise, alias Frederick orin, theft continued unti posing glandered horse, $25 hne EXPLOSION AT BREWsTER,s. Buildings of the Magnetic Iron Com. | pany Damaged. DANBuRY, Nov. 13.-There was terrific explosion in the gas tank of the Crotor Magnetic Iron company at Brewster's Necl about S:30 last evening. The shock wa, felt in this city. The company have ar extensive mining business at Brewster and great many brick and wooden build ings. In one of the brick buildings tht gas tank was located. An employs named Allen entered this structure with a Ian tern. Escaping gas was ignited by the lantern and an explosion followed. Aller was blown across tho room and terribly bruised and burned. His condition ii critical. The large building was entirely demolished. The glass in all the building for three miles was broken by the shock The damage is about $8, ,000. 1 Pro and Con.
 New Milford people have instituted , campaign against granting of liquor Ii censes in the town and want the number of saloons much reduced. Tho county commissioners are hearing the case pro anf con.
 l A Heavy Frost.
 HARTFORD. Nov. 13.-By far the hardes frost of the season, thus far, occurred thi morning It was not hindered by the usua clouded sky and had full swing at the few remaining marigoldsand chrysanthemums
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
SUITS.

Mems and Young Mems Business and Dress Suits we are offering for $500, S7.50, $50 and S10. For style and durability cannot be surpassed
 See our Black Cheviot Suits for SIP and Sl5, cut single, double breasted and straight front sacks; are the best you ever saw not a scrap of cotton in them style per feet and Irice a wonder
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Al Heavy Frost.

HARTFORD. Nov. 13.-By far the hardest frost of the season, thus far, occurred this morning. It was not hindered by the usual cloudsd sky and had full swing at the few remaining marigoldsand chrysanthemums.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Yale Notes.

Last evening MT. Butcher lectured in 200 Old Chapel on ''The Development of Geometry among the Early Greeks"
 Wesleyan has cancelled it's game with Harvard for tomorrow, that she may get her men in good condition to meet the University of Pennsylvania.
 All the tickets for the Yale-Princeton game sent up were disposed of before noon. Boys stood in line all night to get advantageous positions, and they obtained premium of $3 for the first positions.
 The catalogue of Ann Harbor shows the attendance at that college to be over 3, 800 students.
 The intercollegiate press dinner is to be held in Springfield November 21.
 The meeting of the Freshman union in Linonia hall has been postponed until No vember IS at 7:30 pm. instead of Novem- Der il.
 Captain Gill of last years eleven has an article on "Football Memories" in the last number of Harper's Young People. Princeton has been compelled to cancel | all dates except with Yale and with Wes- leyan on account of the number of men laid up by injuries received.
 Crawford '91 was initiated into Psi U and F. Brown and Ryder into Alphs Delta Tuesday night.
 the Theta Delta Chi fraternity takes place in New York November 19, 20 and 21. The referee in the Yale Harvard gari will be Irvine, formerly of the Princeto eleven, and Coffin, Wesleyan '89, will b | the unpire
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Pro and Con.

New Milford people have instituted a campaign against granting of liquor h- censes in the town and want the number of saloons much reduced. Tho county commissioners are hearing the case pro and con
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

Now is theTi1ne
 REPAIR YOUR ROOFS, AND THERE IS NOTHING BETTER THAN
 TARRED PAPER. We have just received a new stock of one, two and @ thpse T ply which we are prepared to sell at It will pay you to call at our store before pur chasing elsewhere.
 w. J. ATWATER & CO.,,
 Wholesale and Retail Dealers, 956-960 Grand AVe., New Haven, Ct. DR. JOHN L. LYON,
 No. 49 Church Street.
 The well known and reliable BOTANIC AND ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN. Roox II HoADLEy BUILDING.
 Side Entrance 123 Crown Street. the doctor.
 Who has prac;iced medicine in this city since
 1851, can be consulted at his ofllce Dr. Lyons success in the treatment of all dis
 
 spread throughout the length and breadth of the United States, being opposed to all mineral and tent remedials from the vegetable kingdom only and with valuable roots. barks and herbs is pre- disease. Consumption. that bane of our eastern climate, which causes so many to succumb to its ruthless power, is CURED by Dr. Lyon. as many test. Dyspepsia, the national scourge- which dooms thousands to torture and misery is routed doctar In nc ease vet has ts insstabs I sp 1se cific failed of banshing that painful disease. An Diseases ana sh impare ana of se as sod of whatever name and nature. are radically and psrmnanSensiy ma sqred in surprisingiy short time
 TO FEMALES.
 The special diseases to which females are sur, ject are treated with perfect success by D.. Lyon. The doctor has made those diseases special study for over a third of a century, ana complete. Therefore all ladies suffering from any disease incidental to their sex will ind in one who is competent to treat all tkose dissases and effect permanent cures in the shortest possi ble time.
 TO MALES Who are suffering from the errors of youth. los. manhood. etc, and find themselves weakened and debiltated, and also those suffering from yenereal diseases pr; Dyon wm prove to you of advertisements appear in papers with siatc ments of marvellous cures to lKkPr Hkxr TO SEND
  FAft. or ArroRDISG THE KELLEY DESlAEn. but 44so RUIN THE PATENTS CONSTITUTION Do not trust yourself to those lceches who prey upon the unfortunate, but call st once on the doctor and you will never regret it.
 He has succes<3any trea.ed more e.ses of Spermatorhnea, Seminal Weakness and al diseases of the GcnerAsive Organs Sis tasn saS o'ss ssa s s1sn sn essy hs is. stance in restoring the sufferer 10 sound health and spirits Hundreds of letters from grateful patiex1ts can be scen at the doctors o1hce- Dr. Lyon has discovered a remedy whi-h Is a certain curs for Dumb Ague. Chills and Fever and AT. Malarial ComplAintsL An letters sent to the doctor VII Dc confiden- tially attended to, and in NO CASE shaIl conf. dence be ABUSED. Write. 1T you do not call in person. describing your symptoms and duration of the disease. and medicines appropriate to your case will be sent to your sddreSs or any addrosz you desire. by express in packages secure from observation
 Codsultation. advice and medicine given for one dollar or more, according to the severity and nature of the case.
 once hourss . am 10 Q pm. Open Sunday