davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
North Haven.

May "A meeting to perfect tho organiz- ation of the W. 0. T. U. is to bs held at the Center chapel this afternoon.
 Rev. MT. Reynolds was assisted by his son James at tho communion service in the Con- eregational church last Sunday morning. James is to sail for France next Saturday to continue his work in the interest of the Y. NJ. 0. A.
 Nr. George Lewis and MT. Lawrence P. Todd died on Monday. The time for both funerals is 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 Last Tuesday night was the "musical evening" of North Haven grange-exercises led by Mrs. H. P. Smith, who had arranged very attractive program. Three visitors were present from Milford grange, and ex- pressed themselves Rrati6ed with the grange exercises.
 Several cases of diphthsria are reported in district No. 2.
 Mrs. Mary Gilpin of New Haven has proved very efficient nurse in the families of Franklin Thorpe and John Hull. George Stiles has many interesting relics and ouriosities obtained on his recent visit to Florida.
 Mira. F. O. vinton Of New Haven has been in town for a short visit to friends. Some missed her call and felt much disappointed. Milton Hall of Cheshire spent Sunday in town with his aunt, Mrs. H. F. Tuttle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
Wcstville N 0tes.

Newly elected officers of St.James' church: William Bishop and E. M. Hotchkiss, war. dens; E. w. Cooper, Dr. H. B. Smith, E. L. Hitchcock, William Pratt, Fl. L. Hotchkiss and O. J. Thomas, vestrymen; E. L. Hitoh- cock, clerk; 0. J. Thomas, treasurer; H. L. Hotchkiss and William Pratt, delegates to the diocesan convention.
 A May festival will be given by the Ladiss' Aid society of St. Jossph's church at Sperry's hall, Wsstville, Friday and Saturday even. ings. Friday evening Miss Mary McDonough will render social selections, Murdock Wind. wall will dance Highland fling in costume, accompanied by MT. Frazier with bagpipes, and Miss Lizzie Mcclure will recits ''Ken- lucky Belle," by Fennimore Cooper. Satur- day evening the Mount Pleasant quartetts will be heard, Miss Hazel Griffin of Boston will recite "The Raven," and solo will be sung by Miss May WeeRan of Bridgeport. Ice cream and refreshments will be served. and theIe will be music and dancing each evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
RarMlnGson.
GENERAL NEWS or INTEREST.


 May "A number of Yale students put up at the Elm Tree inn over Sunday.
 Miss Mae E. Darlington, after . visit to New York city for five weeks, returned home Monday. Miss Mamie Hurlbut of Hartford d was the guest of Mre. H. N. Whittelsey the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adrian K. Wadsworth re. turned from their wedding trip to Washing ton and Minneapolis last week and are doni- ctled at the Wadsworth homestead, where they receive friends after May '.
 All the tennis courts are in order about the spacious grounds of Mrs. Porter's school, and the. young ladies keep them in use whenever the rain allows an opportunity,
 Professor John Fisks of Cambridge gave the second of his course of lectures at the village hall on Monday evening, May 5.
 The Mother Goose conosrt Is rumored to take place in the village hall next week and elaborate arrangements are being made to have 1t decided success.
 Miss Lizzie Brewster, daughter of Mir. J. B. Brewster of New York, is at present vis- iting at Doctor Carrington's. Mrs. Alexander PAtterson's funeral took place on Sunday afternoon and was largely attended.
 MT. Hubert Ward of California is on a wis. st to his mother, Mrs. Susan Ward. It is . number of years since he has been back to the old town.
 Mrs. Charles Whiteman has taken posses sion of her house after making extensive re- pairs and improvements. It is nearly year since she left 1t, travelling in Europe last summer and on her return locating at the Elm Tree Inn for the winter months. Mrs. William Clay has had her house newly painted. Mir. Sheath has removed the old tenement next his place and intends te grade and make fine tennis court in its stead. Mrs. Alfred Hardy has put the grounds about her promises in perfect order. Dr. Wheeler has repaired his terrace and otherwise i'm. proved his grounds. Miss Sarah Porter has newly graded the lawn about her property recently purchased of Mir. James L. Cowlss. and an annex of the school. In fact, hardly a plsce through the main street has been neglected, and the village never presented such tidy appearance.
 Arbor day was appropriately celebrated at the public school. MT. Latimer. the princi- pal, laid out a program that was very iu- read Governor Bulkeley's proclamstion: ea- says by the Misses Reyes and Mckee; rsoita. tions by little Elsie Deming, Hattie Caring ton, Alice Gay and others; musical selections on the violin by Master John Lynch: remarks by Rev. l.. Clark. Then all the scholars at- tended tree planting in the school grounds. A maple (named the Kenwith mapls) was plant ed in memory of young Kenwith Tillottson, a sohoolmate who died last week, after which singing was liberally indulged in. The members of the Pennington firemen given st the village hall in about ten days for the purpose of buying furnishings for the new engine house.
 It Is rumored that we are soon to be treated to the Yale Gles and Banjo club cons cert at our village hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
SO" supper and Literary and Musical Entertainmens.

SO" Supper and Literary and Musical
 Entsrtainm mens.
 A very pleasant and enjoyable entertain ment was given last night by the Ladies' Aid society connected with the Church of the Messiah in the lecture room of the church. A 70" supper was much enjoyed, after which there were musical and literary exercises. Miss Lillie White sang eff the Waters Could Speak as They Flow" also the song "The Maid of the Mill" Both songs were admira- bly, rendered and the singer received vigorous applause. A pleasing dialogue followed. Miss Alics Draine, Mics Lizzie Bolton and the Misses Maud and Alice Russell were the participants A recitation was given by Miss Mabel Sherman, which won merited applause Mics Gsrtie Adams also gave a recitation, which was much appreciated. Miss Sherman and Miss Adams are pupils of the gifted elo- cutionist Mrs. G. M. Allen. Master "Liney" Chase recited in very ereditable manner. The evening was pleasant one to all present and the affair was c success
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
Buried in Evergreen Cemetery.

Yesterday afternoon the cremated re. mains of Frederick A. Grath, formerly em- ployed in this city as cutter for Knevals & Co.,, in the time of the war, were inferred in Evergreen cemetery. The remains, az they came from crsmatory in Pittsburg, were enclosed in wooden box nine inches long by six square, made of rough pine board and weighing, with its contents, only three or fOur DOunde
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
LADIES' LIST
Principal whitmore Jussined.

FFHnCIphI WnISmOfe ? Justihed.
 The board of education will meet Friday night of this week, and among other things will listsn to the report of the committee on schools in reference to the resignation of Mrs. Lockwood. The committee declines to say anything about the case, but frem other members of the board 1t Is understood that the committee has come to the conclusion that Principal Whitmors was justified in what he did and that Mrs. Lockwood has gone little too far.
 Principal Whitmore has been enjoying Q little in the athletic line this week and is be- coming e quite expert horseback rider.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
A Spring Medicine.

The druggists claim that people call daily for the new cure for constipation and sick headache discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky mountains. It is said to be Oregon grape root (a great remedy in the far west for those complaints) combined with simple herbs, and is made for use by pour ing on boiling water to draw out the strength. It sells at 50 cents Q package and called Lans's Family Medicines.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
" hat IL Costs

Must be carefully considered by the great majority of people, in buying even necessi- ties of life. Hoods Sarsapsrilla commends itself with special force to the great middle classes, because 1t combines positive econo- my with great medicinal power: It is the only medicine of which truly can be said s'lOO Doses One Dollar" and bottle taken according to directions will average to last . month,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
Liss or Patents.

List of patents issued from tho United States pat ent ofice on Tuesday, May 6, 1890. for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the of nce of Earle & Seymour. solicitors of patents sGs Chapel street, New Haven. Conn:
 A. Bannatyne. assignor to Waterbury Clock company clock winding mechanism.
 4. T. Bradshaw, WillimanAtc, puzzle. J. E. Burns, Waterbury, wire drawing machine
 A. B. Calkins, asaignor to Ashcroft Manufactur ing company, Bridgeport, steam engine regulator A. W. Cash, Bridgeport, assignor to Typograpt company, Hartford, type Ing machine. O. c: Hill, assigner to Waterbury Brass company Waterbury, stub holder. F. B. Manville, assgnor to Blake ( Johuson Waterbury, machine for drawing shells ents.
 Same and J. M. Orford, electric switch. ". fritchard, Meriden, reed organ. ,F: H. Richardson. assignor to Hartford Hee Plate company, heel plate. q. A. Richards New London. vehicle spring.
 l. l.. Sheldon, Danbury, machine for cutting ou tons and bottoms of pasteboard boxes
 K. J. Toof, Now Haven. button hole cutter.
 O. Treat, Manchester, latch needle for knittin: machines. DESIGNS. A. o. Jennings, Southport, clock caso F. H. Richards, Hartford, scale beam for weigh
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
Funeral or Deputy sheriff David K,
 Andrews.

There was very large attendance yester- day afternoon at the funeral of the late David K. Andrews, which took place from his late residence, No. GA Kensington street. at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Nr. Morgan of Christ church was the officiating clergyman. The Hiram lodge quartette, Messrs. Langdale, Bush, Bennett and Jones, sang. The bearers were all Maaons and were Lawyers Hobart l. Hotohkiss, William A. Wright, Julius Twiss, Charles Klsinsr and Deputy Sherins Joseph A. Warren and J. W. Pond.
 A delegation from Hiram lodge attended and consisted of these gentlemen: Ezra B. Dibble, F. s. Andrews, F. A. Hosmer, Fred Wiser, Edward Bradley, Robert Burwell, w. s. RobiRson. L. E. filling, o. s. Bartram Theron E. Todd, O. Fl. Peck, Herbert E Benton, Henry w. Sanford, William Fl Kenyon, Daniel Jones, E. c. Bennett Charles Larkins, Walter Larkins and Winslow NJ. Lamb.
 Others who were present were Attorney. Walter Pond, John 0. Gallagher and L. w Livingston, Deputy Sheriff Charles R Spiegel MT. Frederick and Officer Tripp. At the grave the Nasons conducted tht services. Worshipful Master Fl. E. Bentor led the services and Winslow N. Lamb wa, the chaplain. The quartette rendered ssvers hymns. The interment was In Evergreer cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
A Good RepOre.

Owing to the exaggerated newspaper re- ports, some persons have the idea that real estate in Pierre, s. D., has become too high for conservative investment. This Is . great mistake. The increase in value since last August has been not over, on an aver age, 30 per cent. Good business lots can be had for 5000 to $4,000 and residence lots from $50 to $400.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
NEW HAVEN STEAMROAT q
Ra1Irnaas.
NEW YORK, NEW EAsA
 AND ssAEkTF0RD R. R.
Dece"DcE <%s 1ooos

rn. Tasss L..y. Nv aay.s ts sa F9.sss; 2s.9 nonasy ss tsis. tseS so. fs,a. s:S sss5 sea .as tisG s0 a5s
 Bridgeport sccl, ss:1o, s:1b, 1o:5o P: m. Bridec- s01s , sss s15 ss sa s o9 s'' s;oe s,.;ss. s n. :,:os. !s:ss ?. n. SUsinAssD
 SoT sSssea xia Esx LGnaoo and ssdP Rroy,ssns.
 Fol isossen via asrtford and New <; = xorl an SfE EnfisHd as.st B ksSS vi. afs ;5e and R. R.-'5:oo p. m. fast express sUspAYs-Eb:os Esss 9iSsss :l;ls Gl y siShs s;sS: sSs flss p. n. suNDAYs-s1:16 night, s5:55 ?. m. SHoRz LINE DIv1sIoS.
 For New slsH Mondon, Ess:-:s;is s :; night !:4s E. @ m @ sss s ss ss aisss s
 AIR LINZ Drv1s1os.
 For MiddIetovEn. wtIiinaantsc, Etc. s R VI xIsS B. B. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch se:57. s:s0p. m.
 Trains leaving New Haven at 9:s5 a. ID. and 1:4t
 m connect at Naugatuck Junction with trains for Winsueo ana way etatioEs. SUEDAYs-e:O0 a. m. | NcRTHAKPToM DrvEsIoEs For SAeIbUrns Falls, Turner's Falls, W1ntamsburg, Rolyoke sad keE Hartford and intermediate stations, trsin
 leave New Haven at 7:45, f1:GS and s4:o5 D. ID For WtlhxEsbuTgs, Northampton and points this side, at 6:i0 D. ni. From WtlltaM sbDfg train arrives at 9:2s
 a. m., 1:17 and 500 p. and from Sheburne Falle
 and intermediate stations at i:i7, 4:21 and s:0o pm | o. n. SHEPARD, O. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gens ral Snpt. Gen. Feas. Agent .Express Treins. ff<osal Express. | New Haven ssEsG Dorkg Railroad, Train Arrangement commencing Jan. 12, 1890. I LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 At $50, f20 $40 and 10:el, 11:55 C. m, l:00 e:s5 | 4:40, 6:S5, 7:s-, $50 and i1:15 ?. e. I LEAVE ANaOEIA
 At f2l5, e:48, EDS, 9:55 and ll:42 B. n i250 2:S0 | 4:06, 6:lU, t:s0, SEQ D. 10. Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:l0 .. m. s:l0 and 11:15 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 a. m., 500 D. n | Connections are made st Ansonia with passenger
 trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven l with the trains of NY, NH. & H. R. R. The 6:50, 940 a. and 4:40 D. m. trains out of | New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West.
 " ' ' -~''' ~ J. r. HorsoN. sup's. l East Rock Line. 1 c@k Notice to Patrons.-on and after H8A Thursday, May sth, regular trips will be I resumed TO East Rock Park twice daily. leaving
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
Court Notes.

GEORGE COX HEAVILY FINED.
 George F. Cox, the Grown street policy dealer, whose place has been raided twice recently, was fined $75 and $S49 costs yes- terday morning He appealed under $260 bonds. Officers Simon Streit and Collett ex- plained the points of the game to the court. Detectives Brewer and Reilly testified against Cox
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
Tup COURT sHooKD.

Probate COurt-Judge Robertson.
 The estate of Anna R. Munson was before tho court yesterday morning. MT. and Mrs' Munson had three sons and during Mrs. Nun sons illness she was attended by the wife of one of these sons. This lady's husband died and 1t was not long before young MT. Mun- sons widow married her husbands father. Mrs. Munson put in bill of $4O0 to the es- tate of the frat Mrs. Munson for attending her sickness.
 Judge Robertson granted letters of admin istration on the estate to James A. Wood.
 William H. and Whitney o. Munson, the two sons, agreed to pay all expenses. including lawyers fees, amounting to $8e2 AS. Then the question of placing monument came up and the sons wanted Judge Robertson to sllow $1OO. He allowed $40. Mrs. Hunson number two brought iu her bill for $4OO for attsnding to Mrs. Munson number one. MT. Wood, the administrator, went to MT. Nun son to prevail upon Mrs. Muuson to accept smaller amount. MT. Munson, after consult ing his wife, announced that she would be willing to accept $l00 providing MT. Mun- sons name would be placed upon the monu- ment. This was finally agreed to.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 ThOmpaOU.

George F. Cox, keeping policy office, $75 fine, $5,4S costs, appealed; John Cassin,
 breach of the peace against Theresa Cos tello, judgment suspended; John Clark,
 breach. of the peace against Samuel J. Kolonsky, discharged; James P. Pen- der, indecent exposure, nolled; same,
 breach of the peace, 60 days in jail, SHEA costs; Fritz Stermmer, lascivious car- risge, $7 fine, $5. .37 costs; Celia Richards, lascivious carriage, 30 days in jail, $3 37 costs; Antonio Robano and Dominica Pal msri, breach of the peace, discharged; F. Del vachio, breach of the peace, 30 days in jail, $15 08 costs Peter Antonio Racchio, breach of the peace. discharged; George Quinn, reform school complaint, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
ITALIANS IN COURT.

Oinosnzia Exporita, a baker at GA St. John street, was fired at with revolver Monday evening, between 10 and il o'clock. Officers vachio, Pedro Rischio, Antonio Robano and Dominica Palmerio for the deed. The evidence seemed to point to Del Vaohio as the one who fired the shot. He was given three months in jail and the others were disoharQed
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08

Superior Court - Clvil Side - Judge
 Robinson.
 Judgment was rendered in the case against Terrence Brady yesterday. He was fined 90 and costs. This he settled.
 A jury was impanelled in the afternoon for the trial of Catherine O'Connell. One juror was lacking and the case went over till to-day.
 The opera house suit of HoraceWall vs. F. F. Proctor will be tried on May 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
CONSOLIDATED ROAD.

A Contract Yesterday Awarded for
 Twelve Automatic Gong Signals In
 the Tunnel-Of Interest to EnEin-
 eers, Firemen and she Travelling
 Public.
 Yesterday H. 0. Platt, general manager of the Harlem railroad, contracted with Frank N. Kelsey, late of this city, now of Florence, Mass, for the placing of twelve automatic gong attachment signals in the tunnel near New York, through which run the trains of the Harlem road and of the New York division of the Consolidated road. These signals are made by company which was organised in New Haven, and of which Senator Graham, J. O. Peck, of J. 0. Peck d Son, A. G. Hill and Mr. Kelsey are the chief magnatss. The signals to be placed In the tunnel will be of great convenience to the engineers and dremsn and to the travel- as auxiliary to the old or home signals in the tunnel to expedite matters. Hitherto the engineers and Hremen as their trains were passing through the tunnel found it sometimes very slow work to locate the disc bull's-eye signal and know whereabouts they were in the tunnel. This was especially 50 in case of fog or smoke filling the tunnel. The new signals are lo- C0teO OVU IooG III hOVhuC0 OI tuc uOAuo nAkAaA5 and each gives one strong blow whenever a train passes. The engineer then knows that he is within 300 feet of Q home signal and the train does not have to creep along so slowly as under the old plan. Oftentimes the fireman of train has been obliged to get down upon his knees to see where the homo signal was-this on account of the l fog or smoke which was in the tunnel. Now the difficulty of locating | kbo oI 1. 1y.~ koI m. iary signal rings once and only once for every train. MT. Kelsey will, as soon as possible, have the signals of which he is the inventor in operation in the tunnel. The signal if now manufactured in Florence, Mass. Il was the desire of the company to locate here in New Haven and add one more to New Haven's industries, but Florence secured it. Ir. Kelsey has removed to Florence to re. side and likes the place and people very and Is erecting house for himself. He hal with him n his draughtsmsn MT Stevenson, who was formerly em' ployed in a similar capacity at tn. offices of the Consolidated railroad ir this city, and has also with him as heai machinist, Nr. E. G. Munson, who was for merly employed at the Winchester armorJ of the Wilcox & White Organ company 1T Meriden. The msnufactory in Florence where the railroad signals are to be made will soon be in vigorous operation. The con cern occupies four story building 150x4( feet in size. For the past three months they have been very busy manufacturing tool and machinery necessary in the manufac ture of the signals.
 FILLING IN AT wEsTPoRT.
 At Westport the Consolidated road is fill ing in the large tract of swamp land near tn depot which 1t purchased last winter 10 frieght depot purposes. Eighteen feet o filling Is called for. The four tracking oper stions between Greens Farms and Norwall have been completed for about mile and
 half, and the grading for the rest of the dis tance is we'll advanced.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08

Numerous requests Of Madame A. Rupperts world renowned Face Bleach has induced her to open parlors at S7 Chapel street, where all fnfor- nation regarding her wonderful remedies will be New York office and thoroughly understands It. There is nothing that adds more attraction of beauty to the human face than nice complexion The question Is asked, how Is It possible 10 regain beautiful skin. This is quickly answered there Is but method of acquiring 1t, and that Is by re- moving the skin, But how can the skin be re. newedi Only by q, gradual process of removing the purites leaving tho under ekin free from discolor- ations and blemishes. The nature of the skin Is such that immediately under the outer layer there Is fine and beautiful under skin like that of the this under skin takes It's place. Is there Q remedy that will do this without injury to the under skini There Is but one, and that is the world-renowned d Face Bleach, manufactured by Mme. A. Ruppert, the leading complexion specialist of Now York
 This article, besides removing pimples, black heads, moth, frscsles, brown spots sallowpess, roughness, wrinkles of the outer skin, etc. brings back natural, healthy and youthful color and is a decided benefit to all compfexlons, as It hrms the skin, thus preventing tan, chafng and wrinkles Mme. Ruppert has gven evident and convincing proofs of the efficiency of Face Bleach by ciearn 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 CT tirely harmless to the most delicate complexion It usually takes from twenty to sixty days ant from one to three bottles to thoroughly clear thu
 Ladies who cannot call can have Face Bleacl sent upon receipt of price Ss per bottes bottles fol $osend dc CT call for scaled particulars Very bene dciai. MADAME A. RUPPERT,
 -. 7s7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
FILLING IN AT wEsTPoRT
The Ice Consumers' Protective Assoc ciataOn Discuss the Ice Q 0uession.

The Ice Consumers Protective association held meeting in Turn hall yesterday after noon. The association desires to gain suf fcient membership of large ice consumers who will go into their pockets and import ice from Maine to this city, if the dealers dc not come down in their prices. The com. mittee who visited the ice men the other day after their interview, were not at all san guine of their ability to get ice hero at 6 price as low as the dealers offer. The ex- pense of freighting and the loss by shrink. age causes the high prices. The cousumsrs cannot get such . low rate as the dealers can should they decide to try the expert. ment of importing ice from Maine
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
List Of Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postofhce, New Ha, ven county, state of Connecticut, Wednesday April 30. 1890:
 COMPLIMENTS LIST. C-Mr. F. P. Childs.
 F-Raeffalso Teraro.
 H-Frederick HendrIck.
 S-Philo Safrord, c. H. Schoellkoff 2, Sherman B. Sccville. LADIES LIST. Difference Dubois H-Miss Mono Howe. lAskfor ''advertised- etters" and mentiondate of list.1 ND. SHERRY. P M.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
INtsIeIIameuMs.
COmmittec on Sewers

Committee on SeWOFB. FTNHE Committee on Sewers will meet in rooms J. 10 and II. City Hall, Friday, May 9, at 8 o'clock p. m. Persons interested in the following on:N
 Of Lawrence Grady ct al. for sewer in Washing ton street from Dewitt street to the Boulevard sewer.
 Of the Board of Education for sewer in Putnam street between West Water street and Howard ave- nue.
 Of James K. Minor ct al. for sewer in Kimberly avenue
 Of Conrad Rausch ct al. for sewer in Foster street between Cottage and Avon streets.
 (Attest JAMES B. MARTIN, my72t Assistant City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-08
A MATTER OF sHARPIEs.

The case of H. M. Anderson vs. Frederick Weller was decided yesterday by Justice Chapin for plaintiff to recover $10 damages. Anderson found sharpie floating In the harbor and advertised 1t but received no re- ply. He repaintsd and overhauled 1t and then Weller, the owner, came to claim 1t. Anderson asked some recompe nsation for his trouble. Weller has appealed the case.