davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
Personal Notes.

Secretary Mcintosh of the Y. M. c. A. is ill with peritonitis.
 Thomas Heath, ex-clerk of the New Haven house, now clerk at the Windsor, New York, is in town for 8 day or two.
 Samuel H. Willard, formerly treasurer of Holmes, Booth & Haydens of Water bury, is suing that company in New York for SIT ,500.
 Ex-Alderman Owen w. Groark of the Twelfth ward has recovered from the in juries he recently received by slipping on an icy pavement
 Dr. R. J. GiIson, U. s. A., who was stationed at the Pine Ridge agency during the recent Indian troubles, is visiting rel atives in this city.
 M N. Finley, manager of the Lowell Manufacturing company at 514 State street, is recovering from very difficult and painful surgical operation.
 Miss Elizabeth Kennedy of Cedar street will be married this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Johns church to James J. Kennedy. Miss Mary G. Dillon will be bridesmaid.
 Edward Blake, son of Attorney William P. Blake, has steadily gained in health since he was inoculated with the Koch lymph, and his condition is quite hopeful.
 Stoddard, Kimberly & Co.,, have bought out the business of the Lee Jobbing and Commission company, on State street. For the present Col. Lee will have a desk st Stoddard, Kimberly & Co.'S.
 While A. s. Lyon, formerly of the wood working department at Sargent's, was at work Monday, a heavy belt broke and struck him, throwing him despite all his efforts against buzz saw, which amputa- ted his arm between the elbow and the wrist. The sad accident will confne MT. Lyon to his home for several weeks. MT. Lyon is Veteran Odd Fellow and Knight of Pythias, and el-known citizen. He has son who is a clerk at the postofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

mater, in the oldest as well as the young est, it seems Yale's peculiar power to inn part in higher degree than any other of the great universities of the land. All seem as full of love for her, whatever was their class, as on the day of their gradua- tion, and from one end of the land to the other they seem bound by this common de- votion in union whose strength seems in vincible."
 PROFESSOR ToWNsEND's SPEECH.
 Professor William K. Townsend spoke at the Hartford Yale, mems banquet Men- day night in the following happy vein:
 s'Hartford had been deluged with such a freshet of New Haven oratory of late that Professor Townsend wondered that Hartford wanted any more of it. Hart ford was 8 bad place for New Haven peo- pie at present. New Haven had nomi- mated the republican and democratic can didates and she had put up . labor candidate, and when they came to the capitol they found that Hartford had fixed it so that none of them could get in. The speaker paid an eloquent com pliment to the firm and patriotic course of the chief executive of the state in these trying times.
 From line in Horace Professor Town ooAtu PAou1ctou Iao PoAsAS"h AoS oA oAAo state:
 'Integer vitae, scelerisque pures, nom eget mauris." (Morris.)
 Professor Townsend gave the free trans lation, "When you had such governor as this you don't need Morris"
 'tBecause thou hast Cook(ed) for me the cake, verify say unto you thy cruise shall never fail" Thus had scripture predicted Yale's boating future.
 He had sought for some time for some explanation for the Springfield incident. He quoted scripture to show that as Jacob served Laban fourteen years for Rachael and had at last prevailed, 80 Harvard served Yale fourteen years to show Yale's superiority, and had last prevailed.
 Professor Townsend gave figures to show the increase of Yale in men and money for the past five years. Yale's funds had grown faster in the last five years than those of any other institution, not except ing Harvard. Yale now had plant of over $5, ,000, ,000. Yale's students numbered 1850 and her freshman class, showing best the feeling of the day towards her, for the first time in the history of the two institu- tions, was now greater than the freshman class of Harvard.
 As the King of Sparta showed, in the army of Sparta that included every man of Sparta, the Notifications of the country, and had said to the ambassador of Epirus, fsLo, here are the Notifications of Sparta, and every man a brick" so he said, when others showed to him the new universities with their big endowments and no stu dents, and he looked about on the alumni Qualifications of Yale and every man a olr
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
Real Estate.
Recently recorded real estate sales al

Recently recorded real estate sales are as follows:
 Monroe strset-Land fronting westerly, 36 by 100 by 35 by 1O7 feet, Charles and Bridget Blake to John Dinneen.
 Hallock street-Land fronting easterly, 35 by 120 feet, Michael Turbert to Jacob and Anna Kallfelz. Lombard street-Land fronting south erly, 50 by 120 feet, William H. Hewitt to Frank Horan.
 Adeline street-Land fronting mortimer ly, 50 by 120 feet, Robert Brennan to Sam uel c. Warehouse of Fairfield. Commerce street-Land fronting east erly, by 90 feet, Elizabeth Burwell to John Sullivan. Same street-Land fronting westerly, 1564 by 16s by 13O by 161 feet, William w. Hotchkiss to Charles Ruschenberg Whalley avenue-Land fronting south erly, 25 by 150 feet, Henry D. Todd of North Haven to Elmer H. Pardee. No. 132, Willett Hemingway to Peter Wip- per.
 Downing street-Land fronting easterly, 50 by 14O feet, Edward F. Jilson to Pascal R. Stafford. Land on unnamed highway-One chain and 27 links by 1 chain and 29 links, Cath arine s. Potter to Maria G. Reynolds. Winter street extension-Land fronting westerly, dimensions not stated, William J. Haywood to William Townsend.
 Henry strset-Land fronting northerly, 20 by 954 feet, William Townsend to Will liam J. Hayward Greenwich avenue-Land fronting east erly, 30 by 125 feet, Henry Hobro to Eliza beth c. Conley.
 Columbus street-Land fronting south erly, All by 136 feet, William H. Bradley to Charles H. Fowler. Charles street-Land fronting southerly, 40 by 80 by 20 by 75 feet, Joseph Murphy to Margaret E. Wadock. Hallock avenue-Land fronting easter ly, 100 feet, George H. Smith to John Ma lone.
 Henry street-Land fronting northerly, 5 by 75 feet, Henry H. Johnson to Ernest Rasche. Wall street-Land fronting southerly, 6 by 156 feet, Samuel M. Munson to Emma F., Mary E. and Nellie Enc Weld.
 Dorman street-Land fronting souther ly, 50 by 1855 feet, Harvey B. Dorman to Thomas H. Doyle.
 Same-Thomas H. Doyle to Ellen B., wife of Harvey B. Dorman.
 West Rock-Eleven and half acres, Charles and Caroline Ruschenberg to Ed ward c. Beecher.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

Alonzo Patchin, Esq, of Boiceville, Ulster County, NY, spoke with unbounded enthusiasm concerning this remedy: q suffered" he said, flor many years with terrible neuralgia in my head and neck, and oh, dear, how it pained me all through I took Dr. Greenes Nervura and it cured me completely of the fearful pain. think Dr. Greene's Nervura is the best medicine ever saw or used''
 Doubtless headache torments more people than any other difficulty, but the most aggravated case was that of Mrs Mary Green of Basin St., Norris town, Pa. "For over 20 years, D she said, '.my life was made miserable by frequent and terrible headaches. At times they were so severe feared would go insane. was treated by nearly every physician in this city, but none could cure me, even relieve me, except by large doses of nor phine My head would shake so badly it had to be held. No one could suffer more than did. At last bought bottle of Dr. Greene's Nervura and the very first bottle stopped the headaches, and have never had any trouble with my head since that time. After suffering for 20 years was cured by Dr. Greene's Nervura."
 Another remarkable cure by this same remedy which has come to our attention is that of Mary M. Dunlap of West Hampstead, N. H., who suf fered severely with that very distressing com plaint nervous and sick headache. After telling
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

water passage to Long wharf isabout 6500square feet but by wharves, bridges and other obstruc- tions this area has been decreased to about $500 square feet at the Steamboat dock, which is a great disadvantage and should now be remedied
 i The tide gauges at Tomlinsons bridge show conclusively that the flood tide of our har- bor commences to run on the bottom about forty and in the interval had risen five inches. No yennber 2, 1885, the tide rose six inches over the new center pier at Tomlinson' bridge, and was of ten feet six inches between the lowest and highest mark on the tide gauge The extreme high tide during freshets at Hartford is about twentv-one feet
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

for $1 % per bottle, cure is absolutely certain This remedy is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, and can be used by all without the slightest hesitation.
 Dr. Greene of 35 West Fourteenth street. New York, its dscoverer is the famous specialist in the of nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor has devoted special attention to the treat ment of all forms of chronic diseases through letter correspondence, and will give by mail his opinion and advice in any case free of charge. The perfection of this system renders com plete almost assured, as his success in treat ment by correspondence is wonderful and une- qualled.
 N. B. eS- Send for symptom blank to fill out or write Dr. Greene about your case, and a care fully considered letter. fully explaining your disease and giving you a perfect understanding
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
Advice to Mothers.

by millions of mothers for children teething for over fifty years with success. It relieves the lit tie sufferer at once, produces natural @ q qulset st tie cherub awakes as Upright as a button" It is very pleasant to taste, soothes the child softens the g!ln alays pain, relieves wind, regulates the rhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty five cents g bottle.
 a9 mWf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04


 Stocks showed some reaction to-day, especially in Union Pacific Rock Island and Western Union but the rest of the list was generally firm The strong features of the day were the Wander bilts, under the impression that insiders were buying. Lake Shore to-day reached point per cent above its best prices of last year. Mich igan Central spurted up per cent, retaining most of the advance, and Canada Southern was stronger and active. The industrial shares with the single exception of Chicago Gas, were stronger and active today the new Sugar stocks rising materially. The remainder of the market, however, was dull and sluggish throughout the day The downward movement, however, was in no case specially important outside the Union Pacific and the corn roads. The trading was en- tirely devoid of special feature during the after noon with the exception of a sharp rise of 2 per cent in Tennessee Coal in the last few minutes. The market closed very dull and heavy at small fractions under the opening prices in most cases. Railroad bonds were firmer than usual of late, and while the gains in the list were generally in significant the movement was almost all in the upward direction. The total transactions reached $i, 23s, ,0Oc without special animation in the market.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and RrokerS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
PLAYING

CARDS were invented in France in 1891 for the amusement of the king and royal family. In 1873 in the state of Kentucky far better discovery was made, i. e., that wholesome alcoholic stim- lant could be made for the use of the people as c public blessing, and the G. o. Taylor Old Bour bon and Rye Whiskey has proved such ever since. It is bottled by CHESTER H. GRAVES SONS, Boston, and Druggists and Grocers have 1t on sale and VII indorse ita exeellsnoe. It
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
January IS, 1891.

ASt LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 FOR NEW yoRk-.s:so, .s:sa .s:Is, -7:oo. @ .4:sS. !s:ss t;s s:ss. s:sS. :s.os. .s:iS e:is susss4s@.s:so. s1a .a:ss. sseo s. m m, s:oo. s:is s7:os, ss:Io. s:Is, '9:io p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'i2sol am. CdAiy0-
 FOR BOSTON VI. sPRINGFIELD-si:so.s Geo 'i:ao Cnight), '5:ss pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON 1Sn PRov- mENCE-'s:ls, 7:ss 8. m, 'ls:oe, 'ssa6 snd s6:ss P. m. susDErs-'s:isA A m- 'e:5s D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND yKw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-'i:so am
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND \. Y. AND N. l. R. R--'s:sS pm suxnkNs-s<-a pm.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. sSS S- ssso nighs, .1i.s p 5.Ss' Sso hA'sfSr ss 0:is to Hartford), ss:ss s:so. i6sos pm sus- p.Ys-'i:eO night ci:so night to aArtford), s5:5s pm.
 shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Rrc.-.a:Is night, 7sG ii;es ic G. m s. .ts'os :ss sayeroos s secOnFnoda, ass ss eSss n nes ssilfsst :ss eGSo'aa % | Air Line Division. FOR MrDDLETowS. wIILIMASTIc, ETC Leave New Haven for all Stations Ht SOS Rm- t=ss, ss:5s 6.os pm SUypAEs-.<.S pm Con | necf al Mscdletowr with Connecticut Valley R. i R.. and At WillirnantSc with N. N- A. N. F. and N. L. and N RR-: al Turnervlile with Colchester branch Trains arrive al New Haven al e:is A- n- I:si, r7:oo s:5S pm
 Naugatuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nan
 gAtuck Junction issoo u. sCSnArs-S.lN am Northampton Division. FOR SHEI-HURNE FALLS. TUANER,s ,s | FALLS SwIIIlAMSBUR6, HOLTOkE and NEW | HARTFORD and intermediate ststsons- trains | leave New Haven At T-s2, ii5os am and st;0o 1 pm FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG kne | points this S56e Rt 5s5S pm | FROM WILLIAMSBURG trAln arrives st p.s. | am. i-ss and s5as pm- Rnd from SHKl-BURNE | FALLS and intermediate stations al i-22, <-2l ! and SOS pm LUCIUS FUTILE, | Gen Manager c. IT. HEWPSTKAp. l - Gen. Pass Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
FRESHMAN MEETING.
Voted to Challenge the Harvard
 Freshman Crew.

Freshman Crew.
 A poorly attended meeting of the fresh- man class of the university was held in 176 Lyceum last night to discuss and take &C., ton on the proposition to challenge the Harvard freshman class crew to race this summer The meeting was called to order by O. Burr '94, the president of the fresh man navy. President Townsend of the university navy addressed the meeting, stating reasons for challenging Harvard, and strongly advising the sending of a challenge. A motion was made and sec onded that such challenge should be sent and was unanimously carried. The meet ing then adjourned. A lamentable lack of interest in the meeting was shown, only about forty men being present.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
rpress Trains. -LooAI Express.
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan Ia, Is9i,
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN Al sss0 ssio s.so 1000 and 12so0 noon. Is0s, s;s tss0, 5;sS, 7sSs and ig.I5 pm
 LEAVE ANSoyIA At i2:is 6.ss. ssas. and lIsS0 A m, is.sa, 2:l0 eos. sss0. G.E0. 6s5o. s5a0p pm Sunday trains leave New Haven al s:lO am s:io and il=IS pm Sunday trains leave AnsoaAn 7=so am, 5so9 pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 6ss9, i0so1 I9so9 noon. 2s3s 5sSS. sssS pm. Sunday s:io B. m.
 The 6s50, ess0 am .ssS0 pm. trains out of New Haven connect al Botsford for all points on tihe Housaionic R. R and the West Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive tn New Haven al e:s9 a. m, I2:t2, SIS and Rses
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON.
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager. A N prnnr,, Ten naNs r,nrs
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

of her wonderful cure, she added: q think Dr. Greene's Nervura is the best known remedy for neuralgia and sick head ache, and I earnestly re- commend it to all"
 From the above it is plainly evident that no one need suffer, when by using Dr. Greene's Ner- vura, which can be pro c,,ro1 ot onv 1r,1rpict,c
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
Obituary Notes.

Henrietta M. Stuart, wife of Miles Stu art, died of typhoid fever at her home in Sherman, Fairfield county, recently, aged sixty-two years.
 Harriet A. Bump, widow of Herman Bump, died recently of pneumonia at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. William H. Jenks, in Millerton, aged seventy-nine years.
 Both of the above deceased persons left many friends, including quite number in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
Judge Demlng to Lecture in Yves
 Haven.

Thursday evening, February 5, at the Congregational church, West Haven, Judge L. P. Deming will deliver an illus trated lecture upon "Our National Parks,', and also exhibit very beautiful views of Southern California, which have never been exhibited in New Haven or vicinity. These views will be of interest to many New Haveners, and particularly so to West Haven people as there are few families in tho burroughs but who have either friends or financial interest in Southern Cali fornia.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
To be Give,n Chi. Evening.

The usual monthly entertainment will be given at the Young Women's Christian association house, 56s Chapel street, Wednesday evening. There will be an unusually attractive program. All self supporting women are cordially inYted
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
ENGLISH

Language is spoken by s7,ooo,ooo Spanish by 72, 900 900, German by 5s,oOo,Ooo, and French by 4s,- 900 900, but language fails to name a product that equals the G. O. Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whts- ky for wholesomeness, purity and medicinal vir- tue Every reliable Druggist and Grocer sells and indorses it, and it is bottled and guaranteed bv q H. GRAVES k SOHS. Boston tt
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
Starin's New Haven Transporta,
 tion Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

x@A Leave New Haven from stArinNs 2-pocE al l0.l5 o'clock p-m- The JOHN H STARlS, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N. R, foot of Conr1lAndt street. Ri pm: the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, day The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Hare, with berth in cabin, s5c., Eisssroom $l Excursion tickets SIPS.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al s:30 o'clock pm
 STickets and statsrooms can be purchased st the Tontine hotel, at the Dowres News Com pany, ss9 Chapel street, and at Peck & Bishops So2 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
 New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

When Baby was sick, we gave hes castorh.
 When she was Child, she cried for Caseoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Casecfsa' When she had Childrsn, shs gays thsm oassostA
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

'Missing'' housekeepers in this section should avail themselves of the offer made in our advertis- ing columns during this month by the Electro Silicon O., New York, under the head of Miss ing" ''The proof of the pudding is in the eat ing" and housekeepers now have the opportun- itv tn ''taRta'' without cost
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

STIFF AND LAME of victims. All this suf-
 FROM RHEUxAT1sx. fering is unnecessary, and can easily be removed. Speaking upon the subject the well known Mr. James Bown of N Market street, New York City, said to the wri- ter: q have been under the care of many doc tors for neuralgia and rheumatism, which had terribly in my back and side. So badly did suffer that was unable to attend to my business for three years, before came across the right remedy to cure me- This remedy is Dr. Greene's Nervura, and I have been perfectly and com pletely cured by this wonderful medicine"
 Perhaps the most terrible case of neuralgia and the most wonderful cure on record was that of Mrs. Louise T. Knight of 436 Broadway, Chel- sea, Mass. She suffered from an alarming at tack of sciatica, and for eleven months the pain was SO frightful that she could not sleep over ten minutes at any one time "My heartfelt thanks, :" she said, 'are due to Dr. Greene's Nervura, for the great benefit received from that most won derful remedy. cannot say enough in praise of it. Before taking up the second bottle there was great relief and now am cured-am gaining in strength every day-all due to this good medi- cine. I wish I could tell every suffering one about it's curative powers, and will answer let tors in regard to it or see anyone who would like to inquire about it."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
Funeral of Mr.. Welpley.

There was large attendance of sorrow ing friends at the funeral of Mrs. Kate Welpley at the Sacred Heart church yes terday morning. Rev. Father Early cele- brated requiem mass. Miss Sullivan sang sweetly Passing Bells" The bear CTS were Michael Dillon, Michael Fahey, Colonel John G. Healey, Major P. Maher, P. McKiernan and P. B, O'Brien.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

Ooanss RheumAfdc Fills are q sure cure Iol III 1dEms o1 chrctnic q indammatoFy rheu
 0k1eualglesG4t 4tplv v1egeahla Alw6ysm&s
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

Seamen,s Friend Society.
 Among the recent benefactions to the above society the following donations ap- pear: Mrs. Dr. Crane, $2.50; Mrs. Ed ward Stevens, S60; Eliphalet Killam, $1O.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
Court Notes.


 The case of Peck & Parker vs. Charles E. Cruttenden, involving a claim of about $25 for furniture sold, has been settled. Before the suit was brought MT. Crutten- den offered to pay $11.36 in full settle ment of the bill. The plaintiffs were for merly tenants of the defendant, having for short time occupied the second story of the Cruttenden stables on Union street, and Mir. Cruttenden claimed small amount for damages done to his building through the carelessness of Peck & Park CTS employees. The firm refused to accept Mir. Cruttenden's terms of settlement and brought suit against him, but Justice Wal ter Pond dismissed the case on a techni- cality. A second suit was brought, but the firm finally concluded to take the $11.36 offered by MT. Cruttenden and pay the costs of both suits. The money was promptly paid and the second suit with drawn.
 John Casey, one of the creditors of Hen ry L. Hill, has made application to the pro- bate court to have the assignment of Mr. Hill be declared void and set aside. A hearing on the matter will be given Fri day forenoon. MT. Casey was deposi- tor in the bank. His claim is for about $1OO,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
Ef1lalIltal.
NEW YORK. Feb. 8.

Reaction in the Iarket-Vanderbilt Strong Features of the Day-A Three Per Cent. Squirt in Michigan Gem fraI.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
AT ENGLISH HALL.

A Continuous Meeting To-Morrow.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union and members of the City missions will hold continuous meeting from 10 a. m. till 10 p. m., on Thursday at English hall. From to 7:30 the ladies will serve light refreshments.
 It is expected that @ number of the pastors of the city will also be present as at the "open house day" on New Years.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
City Court Criminal
 Pickett.

James Wallace, violation of liquor law, continued to February 6; Ann Wallace, vii olation of liquor law, continued to Febru- ary 6; George Frank. non-support of wife and children, continued to February 28; Selah T. Wheeler, keeping disorderly house, ST fine, $4.19 costs; same, breach of peace, $1 fine; Mary A. Lawton, breach of peace, $1 fine, $4.19 costs; James Wright and Mary Wright, breach of peace, dis charged; John Cassidy, abusive language to officers, $10 fine, same, drunkenness, $1 fine, $6.A costs; John Haven, breach of peace against John Driscou snd Michael O'Brien, continued to February r
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
YALE INvINCIBLE.

Says yesterday mornings Hartford Cour- ant: s'No one can wonder what sends Yale ahead so fast after attendance at such banquet as her alumni held in this city last aisht Such enthusiasm for their alms.