davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
FOR ALL SAINTS, MISSION.

An Elaborate Entertainment 60 be
GIven-Praceeds TO Go for tho New
Tower.
All friends of the All Saints mission are
invited to attend grand fair and entertain-
ment to be given in scobie's hall on Arthur
street. It will begin tomorrow "wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock till 10. A supper will
be serven at 6, through the evening, for
which 10 cents will be charged. For Thurs
day evening an elaborate program has been
prepared of music and recitstions, which is
az follows:
Duet Md sI; Miss Alice n Russell
Song, Pequot Quartette-Ihe Young Lover.
Messis. Ford, Lewis. woodru. BORDEN borden; A'sn
''''''A''on Miss May Reynolds.
Banjo and Guitar Club-The Purling Brook.
Mr.. Crosby. Misses Graham. Foster, Norsh leas
s0lo-out en- the Di m R. Lewis; F. Iohr
oSor 81 All Saints mission. IT, A. "ne
PARr2.
Banjo and Guitar olub-Ths Darkies' PATROL.
Mrs Crosby Misses s sss;hsm' Eo'tsT' S0r'hF0D
solo-Come Into the Garden Maud. Belz
Duet, voo.lrhs Song SSe Of the sSnsa
Mrs. Ewood Smith. Mr.. John fletcher. '.o.
Recitation. ............... Miss May Reynolds
Bong-In the Chimney Corner. ...........F. Cowen
Miss Lewis.
Song, Psquot Quartette- Our Little Boat.
Mesars. Ford, Lewis Woodruff, Borden.
The sale of fancy and useful articles, cake
ans ice cream will be continued on Thurs
dsy afternoon from four to half-past six
o'clock.
The proceeds are to be devoted to the
erection Of . tower to the chapel and she
hanging Of bell.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
The Music Hail Rire.

Agents of the insurance company were
about Music hall building yesterday ADJUST
ing the losses by Sundays IRE, and house.
cleaning was actively going on in all parts of
the premises. The hall will be quickly put
in shape again. Professor A. H. LOOMS
has had to postpone his Wednesday after
noon and evening Glasses until next week.
His Friday and Saturday classes will meet as
usual unless otherwise notified. Professor
Loomis' loss was about $50 on articles in his
wardrobe, which was badly smoked and
charred. Steps will be taken by the police
to keep the rear OF the premises clear Of
young ragamufins and 1oiterers hereafter.
The drs cams neax bling pretty serious one.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
HOsm ER,s LIoRNsE.

He II BNmmOno0 20 ARp0hF Be1Of0
the County COmmissi0ners.
Deputy Sheriff Warren served notice of a
revocation of license upon Albert Hosmer of
the Mahogany Palace last evening. Hoamer
was summoned to apperr before the county
commissioners for hearing on April IA.
charges Of selling liquor to minors in tho
city court last Saturday, Prosecuting Attor-
ney William P. Miles went before the com.
missioners with petition for revocation of
his license. Tho necessary papers were made
out and served by Sheriff Warren. The OUT
come of the proceedings will be awaited with
considerable interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
Estnan11aI.
Bears Attack Onion Pacific, Reading
and Missouri PaciAc-A Sharp Squirt
In Pacific Mail.

Bears Attack Union Pacific, Reading
and Missouri PaciAc-A Sharp Squirt
In Pacific Mall.
NEW YORK. April g.
Lack Of confidence marked the opening Of the
stock market and the bears at once attacked Union
Pacific Reading and Missouri Pacific. The first de-
clined par cent. and Reading steadily saggsd
away from an to 40. while Missouri Pacific was
little affected. In the remainder of the list the
movements, except in few specialtiss, wore en-
tirely Insignificant. Tennessee Coal was again
very weak and on light transactions declined ma
terialy. The tone Of the market underwent q
marked change for the better late In the day,
however. principally because Of the more favor.
able advicss in regard to the westsrn situation,
which caused the early sellers to turn buyers, and,
except in few instances, the losses incurred dur
ing the earlier portions Of the day were nearly
wired out
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, Unisa Pacific
and some others were specially conspicuous In the
recovery. Manhattan and Colorado Coal were re-
markably strong and both ross per cent. on light
dealings. Pacific Mail also made sharp squirt.
The close was quiet, but firm generally at slight
losses from the closing figures Of Saturday.
Railroad bonds were quiet, but the tone was
steady to nrm. leaving most Of the issues slightly
higher. The sales reached 81, 527, 900.
Clos,ng prices reported over the private wires OF
BUNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
The following shows the closing quotations at 8
p. m. In Chicago ~ compared with the same on the
two previous days.
Closing quotations Of regular board reported over
the private wires of BuNNELL & SCRANTON, Banker
and Brokers, lOS Orange street New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
REAL KSTATE M ALTERS.
Major Brooks Sells His Edwards stree
Resi- dence to q New York Broker
Recorded Real Estate sales.

AeAhA - 40 - =. @AA = A1A3Ss
Major Brooks Sells His Edwards street
Reside to q New York Broker
Recorded Real Estate sales.
Major G. 4. Brooks has sold his pleasant
residence on Edwards street, near Whitney
avenue, LOT IS front by 100 deep. to Mr.. T.
Hsgamsn ofPurcell & Hagaman, brokers of
New York city. The priee paid was about
$4,000. Major Brooks will continue to re-
ride there until July, when his son Frank
graduates from Yale college, after which he
removes to New York city to reside, and his
son will enter upon the study of medicine In
Long Island Hospital college, Brooklyn. the
dean of which, Prof. A. J. O. Skeans, Is
warm personal friend of Major Brooks.
Major and Mrs. Brooks and son have formed
large circle of friends here, who will part
with them with regret. The house occupied
by them was erected few years ago by Mr..
George w. Osborn, now of San Francisco,
a brother -in-law Of Colonel N. G. Osborn
of the Register, and WAS sold by
him to Major Brooks. Mr.. Hagaman, the
July. He few months ago had a house on
Orange street near Ed on the east side, which
he sold to Fair Haven parties.
Lately recorded transfers of real estate are
as follows:
Sherman avenue-Land fronting westerly 5oxl4s
feet, John Peck Of New Milford to Thslia NJ North
Whalley avenus-Land fronting southerly s4xl7s
feet, Robert Crane to Joseph y. and Nicholas W.
Hin strest-Land fronting westerly 44xo5 fest, Al
bort NJ. Goodyear to Henry Flstschner.
Orchard strest-Land fronting easterly 60x150
Warner, to John B. Eaton.
Orchard street Land fronting westerly 4ox123
feet, Helen Peck Of Woodbridge to Sherwood 8.
Thompson.
Olive strest-Land fronting westerly esxes1< feet.
Sherwood s. Thompson to Helen F. Peck of Wood
bridge.
Cottage STRICKLAND fronting southsrly 5oxi50
limo g. and Cornelius Fello ives to Albert 81. Hins.
Fair Haven annex-Land adjoining the Charles
Ives estate 4sx191 feet Merritt L. Potter to Robert
Douglass.
Henry Smith to August and Nary Klocker.
Fair Haven Union cemetery-Oneba OF lot No
1870. Frederick siebert jr, TO George Boenham and
Charles F. Putney.
feet, Charles h. Aning to Ann Stevens
Commerce street-Land fronting easterly, 160x
ICE feet. Elisabeth Burwsll to Elizabeth R. R. Clark,
WI" Wa 81 aIa 81 fr.n1S northery
100 feet, Elizabeth Burwell to Peter Z. Rowen.
Whitney avenue-Land fronting southery, 43x
$50 feet. William 9. Wells to Ida y Barney. -.
by 100 feet, John Lowe to Gideon 4. Holloway.
Exchange STRICKLAND fronting northerly, 80 by
100 feet, John Lowe to Edmund B. Krier.
feet, Willis s. and Adelaide. Judson to Louis F.
Dudley.
Chapel STRICKLAND fronting southerly. 40x1so
feet. Louis F. Dudley to Erastus Z. Dudley.
s51se feet, Amelia Oppenheiner to Wisgand
Schlein.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

The monthly meeting of the New Haven
branch OF the womsn's board Of missions
will be held In the Center church chapel this
afternoon d O'Clock.
MRs. II. d. HUME, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

In every town where Savena is introduced
the sale is larger than all other washing
compounds. t.t&s eow&w.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

The New Haven County National
Rank-lOOth Dlvia end.
New Haven, Conn April I'd, 1890
TyHE directors OF this bank have this day de-
Il ciared dividend of three (0 per cents pay
able to the stockholders and after April ~ l6DU
The transfer books are closed until the l0th Inst,
included r. 3. HOTCHkl6s3
M 0dlW ssst - g0en1eSs
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
express Trains. +Lossl Express.
East Rock Linz

AASSSS AeOSh A<AkAOs
CPECIAL trips will be made on any route of this
y line for parties Of six or more, at any time. at
regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock Mx's
drug store. or at Belts 6 Allings. Parties called
for and delivered to any part OF the city without
extra charge. Respectfully,
mis- W. q. DOOIITTLE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
United workers.

The annual sale of the employment bureau
Of the United Workers will be held April g.
from 10 q. m. until 4 p. N. at No. 100 Park
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
miscellaneous
DR.. JOHN L. LYON,
NO. 40 CHURCH STREET,
The well known and reliable
Botanic and Eclectic Physician
Room ii, HoADLEY BUILDING

Room ii HOADLEY BUILDING
Opposite tho Post Omce.)
Side Entrance 193 Crown Street.
ONCE so arranged that patients see no Que hD
the doctor.
Who has practiced medicine in this city sincelsb.
can be consulted at his Office,
Or. Lyons success In the treatment OF all dis.
hroughout the length and breadth Of the United
States Being oPpossSd to al mineral sna noisosS.
o ;b ne ana
liable roots, barks and herbs Is prepared to CURE
amptien, that Sane Of our eastern Climate WHICH
causes many to succumb to its ruthless power, IL
CURED By D5; Lyon. Is many tast,@onials from
national scourse, which dooms thousands to tor
ture and misery, IL routed and annihilatedby rem
this inestimabis specific failed Of banishine thai
painful disease. All diseases Of the Lungs, Liver
purities Of the Blood OF whatever name and ma.
ture. are radically and permanently cured in q
method oftreatmens.
TO FEMALES
The special diseases which females sresubjet
are treated with perfect success by DE-. Lyon. IN
ever bird Of century. and his success hiss bssa
as gratifying as it has been complete. Therefors
their sex Will find In DR.. Lyon a tree friend and
skilled physician and who is competent to trest
all thos ediseases and effect permanent cures In
the shortest possible time.
TO MALES
Who are suffering from the erro-a OF youth, los
manhood, ETC., and find themselves weakened and
debilitated, and also those suffering from venarsei
diseases: Dr.. Lyon will prove to You that he CAN
and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds OF advertise
ments appear In papers with statements Of marvel
Gus cures which TEMPT MANY TO SEND FOR soMx
WORTHLESS MEDICINES which not only FAIL OF AZ
1oRDINa TEE RELIEF DESIRED, but also RUIN THE
PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust your
salt to those leeches who prey the unfortunate
but call at once on the doctor and you viii Re
srettt.
He hassuccessfulIy treated morecases efsperna-
torheea, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases Of the
Generative Organs than any other physicianiivihs
and his experience and skill avail in every instance
In restoring the sufferer to sound health dspfIte
Hundreds Of letters from grateful patients can Be
seen at the doctors ofdce.
Dr.. Lyon has discovered q remedy which II a cef.
tain cu,efor Dumb Ague, Chilis and Fever and ALL
Malarial Complaints.
All letters sent to the Doctor will be confidential
~ attended to, and in NO CASE shall confidence
be ABusKD. Write, II you do not call In person
describing your symptoms and duration OF the dis
ease, and medicines appropriate to your case vii
be GENT to your address, any address you desire
by express In packages secure from observation.
Consultation, advice and medicine given for one
dollar or more, according to the severity and na-
ture Of the case.
Oeice hours. Pc. m. to IN. Open Sunday
evenings.
DR. ]. |. LYON. New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
AgxLEuans.
NEW YORK. NEW HAv@
AND sSAkTF0RD B. r..



For New XorkI.s:so. 1850 idsly ezS.p.
sssss4, IS ts's o' u.s. i.s 'sa ssn ga
ses ssso ass9 z;oo ssts%f0Td sss $50
81 sss sstsgS5: ~ e g.
500; sll;o5, :: A., .i:o5. s5:5S p. m. suspA1s-
Dor BOSTON Via New London and Providence
n; East s12sesses t'lsos ,s:0s and *s:ss
ROW England B. R.I.s:o5 pm -
B. R.-ss:o0 p. n. fast express Ersn1rs-ss:os
Kor EaIssridea, I4.r.fcra,, spr.nznsls,
siios am. si26s. sI:o5 (2:o5 to HARTFORD oniy.i
s:io s:02 is:so to Hartford. ss:55. SEQ. 1906
p. "a. SuNDAYs-si:I6 night, s5:55 p. m.
SHoRn LINE DIv1sIoE.
.lsSs sss sS si5 p a!is e.
1885 p. m. eauiifotd acc> susnHYs-si:65 night
Am LINE DIvIsIoH.
Leave New Haven at sos e. m, l:ss. $500.
ia With valley e.. sHa 81
Will u With n =: and \. z; and n. Z. and \
Trains arrive in New Haven at DIS q. m, i:ai
1851, s:5op. m.
NAuGAIUoK DIvysIoR.
Trains eavng New Haven at ss5 and lss
Winsted and way stations SuNDAYs-S:00 q. m.
NoRTHAMrToN DIVISION,
For SheIburns Falls, Turner'S Falls,
WtllfamsburE, H0lyoke and new
Hartford and intermediate stations, trsin
leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:03 q. m. and s4o5 D. M
For WtlIfamSburgh, NOrthamptoH
and points this side, at $50 2. m.
From William bur9 train arrives at 9:sb
q. NJ, 1:17 and 800 p M and from sheiburne Falls
and intermediate stations at i17 4:2l and 500 pm.
o. N. SHEPARD, O. 7. HEMPsTEAD,
Gens raj Sup't. Gen. Pase. Agent
sExpress Trains fLossl Express.
New haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing Jan. 70, 1850.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $780, 1920, $40 and 1000 1155 q. M, 1900 s:35
40, 5:s6. rs. $50 end i1:15 p. N.
LEAVE ANEONIk
Al 1878, 68S 9:GS, 955 and 1888 a., 1850, $50
4:0e, 6:1u. $3.50, SEQ p. N.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 a. m.
$50 and 11:15 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 a. M, SEQ D. En-
Connections are made at AnsonIa with passenger
trains Of the Naugetuck railroad, and ct New Haven
with the trains Of Ny, nh. Il. R.. R.
The $3.50. $40 q. 10. and $40 p. m trains out OF
New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on
tho Housatonic RR. and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive In
New Haven at 1855 and 10:00p. m.
New Haven. Jan. 12, 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
CITY Court - Criminal Side - Judge

Alfred Dupaul, breaoh of the peace, judg-
ment suspended; Catherine McOabs, drunk,
% dns, $6.42 costs; John .Cassion, drunk.
% hne, 500 costs; Grace Roberts, drunk, 81
nne, 5.42 costs; Patrick Wsloh, drunk, 30
days In jail; same, breach of the peace, 81 hne,
q. 87 costs; Catherine O'Brisn, breach of the
peace, discharged; same, drunk. s. fine, s.. 80
costs; Joseph Mayo, breach of the peace
against Pipino Moscs; continued to April 9;
Joseph Mayo, continued to April 8; Alioe
Evans, drunk, IS fine; same, lascivions oar
riags, 50 fns, 2.91 oosts Charles Gardiner,
lasoivious carriage, IS fns, $2.71 costs; Hem
ry O'Donnsll, resisting Officer Gelston, drunk
and breach Of the peace, 80 days for each,
$7.08 costs; Daniel N. Walker, breach of
the peace, $40 ine, sos costs; Daniel Mo-
Carthy, breach of the peace against John Nc
Hugh, ~ hne, $3.50 costs; Daniel Laughlin,
drunk, % fine, $5.42 COSTS; John Kenney,
drunk, 80 nne, $5.42 costs; Michael scoones,
breach Of the peace against James F. Blasio,
continued to April 8; James w. Thurber,
violation of liquor Law, continued to April II.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
ALICE AND CHARLES

Alice Evans and Charles Gardner were ar
rested ut IL Prindle alley Sunday night
Gardner offered to marry the woman, but
Judge Thompson fined both IS and 81 Oh
costs for lascivious carriage, and gave Alice
an additional fine of S. for drunkenness.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

Government Bonds.
The following wero the quotations for United
States bonds at the call Saturday:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
Court Notes.
EpMuMDs BOUND OVER.

John w. Edmunds Of Branchville, charged
with sending obscene letters through the
mails, was bound over to the May term of
the United States district court to be held in
Hartford. Edmunds waived examination
and bonds were placed At $500
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
THE COURr RKConD.
Superior Court - civil side - JUDI
Robinson.

Superior Court - civil side - Judge
Robinson.
Tho suit Of Annie Mathers OK. VS.. Ansonia
has been decided In favor Of the plaintiff to
recover 81 damages. Mrs. Mathsrs sued for
%, 900 damages for the less OF her husnsnos
life on one Of the town bridges.
Court OF Common Pleas-Criminal Side
-Judge S1udleY.
The April term came In yesterday morn
ing. Eleven cases were on the trial list.
Michael Nolan pleaded guilty to vagrancy
and was sentenced to thirty days in jail.
Thomas Hanrahan, for injury to private
property, had his case settled by payment of
S16 ane and costs. Frank Godett, for
breach Of the peace, had his case Withdrawn,
having his ane and costs paid at the jail.
The other eight cases will be disposed of one
week from Thursday by Jury.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
DAN M'oARTHY,

This individual assaulted John McHugh on
January 20. He has just left the Hartford
jail. He denied the assauls and McHugh
also denied 1t, but Thomas Hollis of rs State
street detailed the incidents of 1t with such
precision that Judge Thompson fined
MCCARTHY 81 and So. 20 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
TIMOTHY AND CATHERINE.

Timothy and Catherine O'Brien of 90 Day
street were tried for drunkenness and breach
of the pease. II. w. Porter, colored, who
lives near the O'Briens, was the principal
witness against them. Mrs. O'Brien was
given 50 and cssts for the drunk and her
6ne
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
HAMpEN AND ORANGE.

Herbert E. Warner of Hamden, has
brought suit against Charles Willoughby Of
Orange. to recover $500 due for mason work
done by him In the construction of Willough-
bys house. Willoughby's property on
Davenport avenue was attached yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

"MoRE MONEY Is TO RE MADE SAFELY IN
SOUTHERN INvEsTNENTs THAN ANYWHERE
ELsE."-HoN. WIZ. D. KELLEY of Penn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
WHITE Is CONVICTED

George White, manager at Hsublsin's cafe,
was tried for violation of the game laws.
The offence consisted In the sale OF quail at
his place, March 20, out of season, to z. E.
Robbins Of Norwich. He pleaded guilty and
tried to explain how IL occurred. Mr.. Daley
said the mere fact of the quail being at the
cafe was sufficient to convict under the law.
Judge Thompson imposed q fns of $40 and
$11.35 costs, which Mr.. White paid. Mr..
Robbins came down from Norwich yes.
tsrday morning to prosecute the case. He is
warden for New London county of the Con-
necticut association for the protection of 6sh
and game.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

THE TURN HALL FIGHT.
Daniel E. Walker, one of those concerned
In the Turn hall fight Friday morning, was
fined "a. 10 and $7.08 costs.
CATHERINE M'cApE.
Catherine McCabe of 20 Canal street was
sentenced to fine of So and $5.4e costs for q
drunk. When she went on the stand to tes-
tify she blamed her husband for all of her
troubles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-23
Farmers Fare.

We notice every now and then in the
papers articles giving advice as to the
diet of farmers. We always feel that il
the farmer, with all the good things that
he produces, cannot properly feed him
self, advice would be thrown away on
him. There may be some farmers who
are little too much inclined to sell all
the good things and keep the poor for
themselves and families to eat; but
our observation is, as far as it goes,
that the modern farmer does not do
this as much as the farmer Of genera
ton Or two ago did. We can remem-
Der when salt pork, potatoes and corn
dodgers, with little ham and eggs in
the spring and warm biscuit when Wis.,
itors came, was the standard diet the
year round. Fresh meat was seldom
seen, except at butchering time in the
fall of the year or beginning Of winter.
But the butcher now roams the hills,
and fresh meat on the farmers table is
not such rarity and all through the
summer, on every well-kept farm, fresh
vegetables and small fruits are luxuries
only initiated in the city. Give the
good wife the range Of the garden and
the use Of the milk-house, and we are
willing TO take our chances at the farm
er's table. 1t too often happens, it
may be, that the creamery or the
cheese factory is patronized and the
family is pinched for milk, cream and
butter. This IS foolish. 1t will pay to
keep one or two cows for special family
use; if there is any surplus, it can go
with the rest Of the milk We notice
that the general run of writers who
would regulate the farmers diet, rec
ommend oatmeal porridge, wheaton
grits, buildings and other dainties,
which may be well enough in their
places but we doubt not that the
writer's, if they labored on the farm,
would prefer something more substan-
tial. All such advice is superfuous, if
not impudent, when given to farmers
and their wives who ere intelligent
enough to read the papers. Anything
to those below this plane is thrown
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-23
Looking at Both Sides.

The good wife hustled about the house,
Her face still bright with pleasant smile,
As broken snatches of happy song
Strengthened her heart and her hands
the while;
The good man sat in the chimney nook,
His little clay pipe between his lips,
And all he'd made and all he'd lost,
Ready and clear on his finger tips.
GOOD wife, I've just been thinking a bit {;
Nothing has done very we'll this year.
Money is bound to be hard to get,
Everythings sure to be very dear.
How the cattle are going to feed,
How we're to keep the boys at school,
Is kind of debit and credit sum
can't make balance by any rule
She turned her around from the baking
board.
And she faced him there with cheerful
laugh;
"Why, husband, dear, one would really
That the good rich wheat was only chat,
And what if wheat is only chaff,
So long as we are both well and strong?
I'm not woman to worry bit
But-somehow or other we get along.
Unto all lives some rain must fall,
Over all lands the storm must beat
But when the storm and pain are DER
The sunshine is sure to be twice as sweet
Through every strait we have found road,
In every grief we have found a song;
We have had to bear and had to wait,
But, somehow or other, we get along.
"For thirty years we have loved each other,
Stood by each other whatever befel;
Six boys have called us father and'mother,'
And all Of them living. and doing we'll
We owe no man penny, my dear;
Are both OF us loving, and well, and
strong.
Good man, wish YOU would smoke again
And think how well we have got along"
He filled his pipe with pleasant laugh,
He kissed his wife with tender pride;
He said, ''l'll do as Won tell me. love;
I'll Just count M on the other side"
She left him then with his better thought,
And lifted her work with low, sweet
song,
a song that's followed me many year
Somehow or other We get along"