davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Coal for the Fair Haven SchooIs-The
 New Quinnlpiac school R6ilding-.
 Brisk Business at the Rubber shop
 Building . Now Three-Master- -
 Church Entertainments-Th School = ExhiBition-Hr. Jerome,s Death.
 Principal Pitman's acquisition for the annual coal supply for the Woolsey dis trict is for 235 tons. The coal has been bought by w. F. Gilbert and will soon be delivered. -
 The work on the new Qu:nnipiac school house on North Quinnipiac street is going on well, the laying of brick on the second story having begun. It is expected that the building will be ready for occupany by
 October 1. Meanwhile the schoofis being kept in the old wooden school house,
 which has been moved to one side of the
 lot to afford room for the new building.
 The new school house is to be heated and
 ventilated by the Smeed improved system.
 The rubber shop is having an active de-
 mand for tennis shoes just now, and the
 company although manufacturing 2,500
 pairs daily are behind on their orders. The
 daily output of boots and shoes is about
 l6.UUU p8lTS. 1Q0T0 are bOuQ0 l ,OUU p0Oplo now employed at the big shops.
 H. H. Hanscom says that he will have
 his new three-masted schooner in frame in eight or ten days. There are fifteen men employed in the yard.
 Sunday evening pair of horses which were being shifted from one end of the car to the other at the railroad terminus on the east side, started on run and were not caught until they had nearly reached Red | fields quarries. ... For the benefit of St. Francis church a bazaar and entertainment will be given the present month. r-
 On Thursday evening of next week a
 strawberry festival and entertainment will
 be given in the Grand avenue Baptist 1 church. -- -a The pupils of the Fair Haven schools will be allowed to visit the school exhibi- l ton at the Second regiment armory to- day, at hours announced in another col umn. In Fair Haven, where he resided for l several years and was so well and favora- ply known, the death of Rev. E. D. Jerome l is received with sorrow and surprise. He had many warm friends here and was re- l spected by all who knew him. The sur prise is the greater it was not known 1 that his health had been more impaired than
 usual as he was able to be at his place of | business here only four or five days be- fore his death. At the funeral, which i. to be held in Calvary Baptist church this | afternoon at 4:30, Fair Haven will be well | represented. There will be delegation present from the Connecticut Weekly Press association. MT. Jerome was itf vice president and actively interested ir it. The association will contribute
 beautiful floral offerings broken col l umn bearing the letters 0. w. P. A.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
FH1DAH EVENINU AT Q o CLOCK. Hilhouse high school chorus.
Paid s1o,OoO to mr. Scranton


 In the presence of Trustee E. G. Stod- dard, George E. Thompson of the New York Life Insurance company paid over to Charles W. Scranton SIG, 900 on life in surance policy made out in his favor by the late H. H. Bunnel.
 Both Mir. Scranton and MT. Bunnen took out what is called joint life contract of ten years, and paid the premiums out of the firm of the Bunneu & Scranton con- cern. If both had lived out the ten years the $20, 900 would have accrued to the funds of the firm. It isunderstood that the $10,- 900 will be made part of MT. Scranton's personal assets.
 Trustee Stoddard of the Bunnen & Scranton estate has succeeded by order of court in enjoining the Middlesex Banking company z fF9m en0 osd Ddnglng ghg to trial suits to vent, firm. The money attached by the Middlesex bank the court held belonged to the estate and not to the firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
agfw l|agen 9aig ae1oruiag ayonraal aad Gparitr.

not have reached him fGarth) until after l his visit to New Haven on 6 hot day in July, 1779, when he signs this dispatch to Major General Tryon, as follows:
 HEApQuARrERs ON BEACON HILL,
 Endorssd copy Brigadier General Garth's re port to Major General TFyOn, New Haven.
 Sir H. Clinton, No. 61 Q779).
 GENERAL aARTH's LETTER.
 WAR OFFICE MILITARY A1ERIcA: 177s. NEW HAVEN, x past o'clock Cno other dateD
 Desl sir-we have had a little difficulty with the rebels in con,ng hither but hope the loss is through heat, and every kind of cattle is driven from the country and the place almost entirely enemy are following us with cannon and heavier than what we have. shall, therefore, as soon as sss nrlaee s secured that % 9a a < So few W hours or embark With less moiestation than
 have t6s ns. h:nor to De, with great respect your mSst 6 o6edsnt ta 5esvants mt , :. G. GAnFH' To Major General Tryon, etc, etc <. THE BATTALIoN's OPERATIONS IN NEW HA- VEN. 2 Having outlined the forwarding ofsthis battalion of the Guards from England to assist in subduing the rebellious Ameri- can colonies breyity demands that 8 de tailed account of their service during the revolution should be deferred for another article and brief mention only made of the actual operations of this battalion while on the expedition to New Haven The part they contributed as invaders dur | ing their brief stay at New Haven, being | pertinent to the subject we utilize record ed facts and traditions as handed down to ---. T. s~Ls +lr1r I0pra hundred years later) materials for most interesting military narrative, but which I space here compeis me to abridge.s ! In July, 1779, the flank companies of the guards. under the command of Brigadier General George Garth, took part in an ex- ] petition to Long Island sound, and was composed of some of the best regiments of the British army stationed about New York.
 THIS INVASION OF CONNECTICUT
 via the sound was planned by Sir Henry Clinton with view to chastise the rebel lious colony of Connecticut and destroy a number of privateers which were being fitted out to the great detriment of British commerce, and also with the hope to draw Y Washington from his stronghold in the Hudson River mountains to the protection of this province.
 The command of the expedition of 5000
 men was given to Major General Tryon, who had, previous to the breaking out of the war of the revolution, been royal gov ernor of the colony of New York, from which post he had been driven and com pelled to take refuge on board the British war ship 'tAsia," when the Connecticut Continentals occupied West Chester and | Manhattan island under the command of Major General David Wooster and soon after took possession of the city of New | York.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
Court Notes.

=
 Liabilities of $51. .s79 o6, which may be increased, arc shown by the schedule of the insolvent Jacob Morris estate filed in the probate court yesterday morning. The assets consist only of the land and building at 125 and 127 State street.
 The shrinkage of the assets to this single piece Of property is . matter of surprise, as Mfr Morris had been supposed to fully own his residence at 153 Meadow street, and other property, which had been included in the attachment made last month. Even If this State street property is un- encountered, it Is not likely that it would bring oro.3iforc
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
Sunc Itns AeoAs TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOW
tune 7th, 1st

June 7th, 1891. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NKw YoRK-a:so, .z:so. te:is r7:oS f7:so, ts:lo, s:3o, s9:8S tio:So, tii:So c. ID. ia:sS @ ..;sS i;S A s.s sS :ss s;sS @ .s:iS e9s s;S; Brideeport accommodation), se:io, 7:i5 pm SrYnArs-s4:So, s4.5o, s:oo c. m, s.oo. e:isa '7:o6, ss:io, SIS, 's:io ?. m-
 FOR wAsHNGToH VIA HARLEM RIVER si2.o1 am (dany0-
 sil.o6 a. m, 'i:o6, s5:ss P. m. suspKrs- si:so Cnight), '5:2 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV DENCE-s2:l3, 7:s5 C. m, sis.o6. ss.S and s6.55 p. m- suSnAYs-'e:Isa e. m-, '6:S p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-'i:S am
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY AK: \. E. R. R-'4:4 pm suSDArs-s<:ss pm
 FOR MEaDEs, HARTFORD, spRINaEIELp, ETo'-'1:9 , niens 'i'So night c'o HsrfSorSe' s' 8 :i.os s:e:as @ t0 to a.r,sord .u,y5, s.iO s s:sa nArs-si:so night ci:so night to GarsOrdO. '5:5a pm. Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-.a:is night 7=s, susS1Ts|:a:fs T, night, :s:ss p, m. 1''1-' '''n'' | Ar Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOwS, wILLIMAsTIC, ETo.- | Leave New Haven for all Stations at SOS am,
 :s5, '4:55, 6:04 pm SuspLrs-'4:S pm Cor nect st Aiddletown with Connecticut Valley K | R., and st Willimantic with N. Y. q \. E apc Il N. L. and N. R.R-; st TurnerviIe with Oolchesis | branch Trains arrive at New Haven st s.oo s.m i:sl, '7:oo, s:53 pm | NaugnIuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and way stations VI. N.- gatuck Junction 500 e Cthrough tr.inl, il::o | @, ID. eCSDAYs-S.oo e-m | Northampton Division. FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER | FALLS, HOLYOKE and NES | HARTFORD and intermediate stations, train leave New Haven at 7:ss, ii:s am and 's:o | pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILLIAMsBURG snc | points this side st 5:S5 pm | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at s:s O. m-, l:s3 4:si and SOS p. m-, and from SHEI. | BURR FALLS and intermediate stations st | l:2S, Az and SOS p. m.
 LUCIUS FUTILE, | Gen Manager
 C.T. .HEMPSTEAD. l- Gen Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
Ffna1IliaI.
The Opening Lower - DroP of One Per Cent. in Louisville and Nash v1Ile-The Close Dull and Steady.

Railroad bonds were dull and heavy and the sales reached only $536, ,00O. All are lower, but the important changes arc only those issues which are only occasionally quoted.
 Stocks opened lower, except in the industrials, which were all slightly higher and made further improvement in the early trading heavy tone marked the dealings in the regular list throughout the day, and the attack upon Louis vile dropped that stock per cent, though large portion was recovered before the close Northwestern was the weakest point in the list, however, and selling ex-dividend of per cent. it retired 1A per cent. ct the close, and the coal stocks followed though a late rally in Lackawan- na recovered most of the loss in that stock. The rest of the list remained within the narrowest limits throughout the day, even St. Paul fiuctu- ating over a range of over 5s per cent The market finally closed dull and steady but general ly at small fractions lower for the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Maria Burns, violation of liquor law continued to June 1S; Maurice J. Reilly, breach of peace Snverstein breach of peace against Pauline Sil- verstein, H fine, $278 costs; Pauline SIlverstein
 breach of peace against Max Silverstein $1 fine
 $3s costs; Catherine Sandy, injury to private property, continued to June 10; Pasquale Rogoz- ziu0 breach of peace, & fine, $706 costs; Michael Gallagher, keeping unlicensed dog, $1 fine, $6A costs; Patrick Kirby, keeping unlicensed dog, S1 fine, $6.M costs; Kate Mott, violating liuuor law, Nuuor law &5O flne .' ' -
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELLTRIED REMEDY.-Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil dren while teething,. with perfect success. Il soothes the child, softens the gums allays all biarrhoea Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty. five cents a bottle Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. ao mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10

Train Arrangement Commencing Juse 1, Is9i.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:so, s:lo, ez0, Io:oo and 1900 noon i:oS sSs 4:l5, 5:S5, 7:S5 and ll:l5 pm.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At i2:I5, GAS 7:35, e:0S and iI:S0 6. nl., is:Sa 2:l', s:0s 4:s5, 6:l0, 6:5o s:eo pm. Sunday trains leave New Haven st s:io a.TI. s:i0 and 1f:l5 pm. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:so am, Sc pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 6.sn 1o:oo, 12:oo noon, s:SS 5:S5 7:s5 pm Sunday s:10 G. m.
 The 6:5o, 9:so am, s:I5 and 6:l5 pm trains out of Nes Haven connect al Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. Rpus the West Passengers from the Housstonic R R. arrive in New Haven ct SOS and 9:59 &. m, is:t2, SIS and S:56 p. m.
 WILLIAM Fl. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres and Gen Manager. A w. PKRRIS Gen Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

Kvery Day EIcept Saturday. Leave Ner Haven from startn's JOHN H. sTARTN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fn day. Returning, leave New York from Pier 10 N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, at g pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- York.
 IfFare, wist .erth in cabin, T5c., sIateroom q Excursion tickets $l -S.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing ki s:So o'clock pm.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased st the Tontine hotel at the Downes News Com pany, S6q Chapel street, and at Peck Bishops 7n2 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
 Sav
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
Copyrighted by Charles Henry Townshendo
 OFT OF THE DIM PAST.

OUT OF THE DIM PAST.
 An Interesting Historic Narrative With Much New Information Gained From the British War Of face.-The Names or the Omcers Of the British Force Which Invaded New Haven in 1718-Other Historic
 Gleanings. 5 .. 8
 The following, abridged from tho origi- nal, will interest many, especially at this time, and has historic value. It is from the unpublished appendix of sInvasion of New Haven by the British, July 5, 1779," and much of the information given is now for the first time published in America, having been obtained from personal in vestigation of the records of tho British war office. ..-.-- g. $
 THE FLANK COMPANIES OF THE GUARDS. Among the troops sent out from Eng land to assist in suppressing tho rebellious American provinces was combined corps or battalion of one thousand men from the three regiments of Granadier guards, l which fine body of men was drafted from l these crack regiments of the English | army which were stationed in the neigh borhood of London, and then, as now, were never sent on foreign stations, un- less the gravity of the war demanded i'm mediate action on the part of the British government The command of this bat. | talion was given to Colonel William Mathews of the Cold Stream Guards with the rank of brigadier.
 The detachment of the first guard, ac cording to brigade order of the 18th o1 February, 1776, consisted of thirteen ofi cers and 465 5non-commissionedo officers ano men, viz: Four captains, five ieutenants and four ensigns, eighteen sergeants eighteen oorporals, seven drummers, two fifers and 420 privates, or fifteen men drafted from each of the twenty-eight companies.
 One combined grenadier and one con, bined infantry company were also formed from the second draft for foreign service in the following proportion for each:
 Company Sergt. Cor. Mer | First Regiment Foot Guard. 2 4 Second Cold Stream Guard. ..... 2. | Third Regiment Foot Guard...
 &fo1
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
A Pleasant occasion.

This Wednesday evening the ladies of the Howard avenue Congregational church will give an ice cream and strawberry festival Everybody is invited and it is hoped that there will be large attend ance. Admittanee to the church is free.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
Securities for Sale.

DCCu1 IUICS IOI DdGICe 25 sh Boston 6, N. Y. Air Line RR. 20 sh Northampton RR. 70 sh Consolidated Rolling Stock. $2 900 Northampton RR. 7's. $5 0O0 Peoria Water Co. 6's. $2O00 Denver Water Co. 7's. $5000 New London Northern RR. As. Fair Haven & Westville RR. Rights. Pennsylvania RR Scrip. Small lots Naugatuck RR., N. H. Water Co., Transportation O., Yale Bank, SINE. Telephone Agents Checque Bank, London.
 KsH EsEkLY. ROOT ,& DAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
What Does it Mean4

"100 Doses One Dollar" means simply that Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most econo- mical medicine to buy, because it gives more for the money than any other prepa- ration. Each bottle contains 100 doses and will average to last month, while other preparations, taken according to directions, are gone in week. Therefore, be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10

was a sufferer from catarrh for fifteen years, with distressing pain over my eyes. I used Ely's Cream balm with gratifying results. Am apparently cured.-Z. c. Warren, Rutland, Vt.
 I suffered from a severe cold in my head for months and could get no relief. Was advised to use Ely's Cream Balm. It has worked like magic in it's cure. I am free from my cold after using the balm one week, and I believe it is the best remedy known.-Samuel J. Harris, wholesale grocer, 119 Front street, New York.
 juS eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10

CaSh baIance m treasury. 2U72 74 have examined the accounts of Mir. E. V. Hale, manager of the Yale Glee and Banjo club, and compared them with the vouchers and find them correct. (Signed)
 A. W. PHILLIPS, Auditor
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10

Deanss Rheumatic Pills are sure safe for all forms ok chronic q infammAtery Ehu- m &nguEa1GlAi entirely voGetAh5o, AlWayg cue
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

D Sunday) at i0:i5 am and i2 o'clock mid night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, st and II pm Staterooms for sale st Peek 6 Bishops No. 16s Chapel street, and st Klocft drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven st io:o pm Stateroorns for latter sold at Elliott House.
 Fare T5 cents. Round trip tickets si-2s 0good for sir dAysl JAMES H WARD. Arsnt
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
[CONTINUED TO-MORROW.1
THE YALE GLEE CLUB.

The Financial Success of the Club in
 the Year Past.
 At the annual business meeting of the Yale Gles and Banjo club Monday evening MT. Ernest Ryle '92 was elected manager for the ensuing year. The financial suc- cess of the club for the past year can be seen from the following statement of &C., counts of Mir. E. V. Heebe, ex-manager:
 RECEIPSS,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10

When Baby was sick, we gave hes castoria. When she was Child, she cried for caseosaa When she became Miss, she clung to oasso1ia- wher she had Childrsn, she gavs thsm oasssriA
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
Tho. Edmunds. IJEIYTENANTS AND CAPT
STAFF.

woodford, Henry Fanshaw, Frank Rich ardson.
 Quartermasters Reese William, Thomas Gordon.
 Surgeon Lewis Davis, Solicitor Rowland Maltby.
 Colonel Launcelot Haugh as we'll as Colonel William Miles returned on the 18th of February when Colonel William Style, William Tryon and William Thornton were made first, second and third majors and Gerard Lake, the future Lord Lake, was promoted to company in this regi- ment. Their names among tho best in England point conclusively to family rank, etc.
 In May, 1779, the following officers of the guards were in America: The follow ing each of whom was captain and lieu tenant: West Hyde, G. Garth, J. Howard, J. LeCaud, J. Stewart, Lord Thomas Clin- ton, (afterwards Earl of Lincoln, R. H. Pye, T. Madden v. The following each a lieutenant and captain:
 1 IThomas Colin Campbell. 5[Probably Adjutant Campbell killed at West % aaysn; :. s He may % have been of the Earl of Ar the guards at the date.l Hon. George Lane Parker. Probably wounded at Now Haven by Captain shot. Gilbert died on the spot, and it is said Parker died few days after aboard of one of the ships of the enemy's fleet. A memoranda in my possession says Parker was the second son of the second earl of Measslheld.1 Other ieutenants and captains were: J. Jones, F. Dundas, Cochrann Richard son. Engineers: St. George, per Mait- land Goodricks.
 MAJOR GENERAL TRYoN.
 The nominal second major of the guard, quilted the regiment on the 14th day of May, 1778, on his appointment to the colonelcy of the Seventieth regiment, and on the same day was appointed on Sir William Howe's staff. In this abstract it is not proposed to mention the part the guards took in Amer ica until the summer of 1779, when New Haven was invaded by the expedition under General Tryon, and in this invasion the First guard took conspicuous part. They were commanded by His Royal High ness, William Duke of Gloucester, who remained in England.
 Until this date General Mathews com manded the flank companies in America, and was promoted the early part of this year, 1779, to the rank of major general.
 At the same time Colonel Garth of the First guard waAalso promoted to the rank of msjox genera which promotion could
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10

From concerts given ....... $16,7s5 5S From members on account. 252 69 From non-members eastern
 trip, 161 10
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10

From Hamilton's history of the Grena- dier guards, volume $, page 212, the fol- lowing are the names of all the officers of the First guards on January, 1776, at the commencement of the war with the British North American Colonies, which is given fer reference:
 Francis Craig, lieutenant colonel, major gen. eral, 8th September, 1775.
 Launcelot Haugh, first major colonel, 9th August, 1775 retired 18th February, 1776.
 William Style, 2d May; colonel 8th February, 1775 to 1st May, 10th February, 1T6.
 William Tryon, 3d May; colonel, 9th June, 1715, to 2d May, 18th February, 1T6.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10


 The officers of the guards selected for this duty March IS, 4776, were taken from the three battalions as follows:
 First battalion-Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Howard, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Cox, Captain Michael Cox, adjutant; Captain Robert Hearth, Ensign Charles Whitworth.
 Second battalion-Leutsnant Colonel Sir John Thomas Turner, Ensign Hon. F. Finch.
 Third battalion-Ileutenant Colonel West Gordon, Ensign Thomas Dowdeswell.
 These officers were ordered to supply themselves with uniform with white lace and discontinue carrying spontoons and halberqs so as to assimilate their appear ance more to that of the men, report be- ing current that the Americans were in the habit of picking off the officers who were too easily distinguished from the rank and file. About this date, April, 1776, the secretary of war wrote General Howe that the battalion of guards under ! the command of Colonel Matthews would ! soon sail from Portsmouth and enclosed to him the following detail:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10

brigadier general.
 major of brigade.
 chaplain.
 adjutant.
 quartermaster
 surgeon.
 surgeon mates.
 10 captains and lieutenant colonels. Il lieutenants and captains.
 9 ensigns.
 40 SergeantS.
 40 corporalS.
 20 drummers.
 960 private men.
 Captain Cox was appointed adjutant, Captain Stevens was appointed brigade major, Captain Leister was appointed quartermaster
 THIS COMBINED BATTALION of 30 officers and 1,O62 men left London on March 18th. 1776, and on the 18th fol lowing were reviewed by the king (George) on Wimbledon Common, and embarked on the 29th of April following, and sailed from Spithead, off Portsmouth. May 18th, 1776. The officers of the First guards who sailed with their companies on this service were:
 Captains and Lieutenant Colonels Thomas Howard, West Hyde, Sir John Wroffiey, bart, John Cox.
 Lieutenants and Captains Thomas Gordon, Robert Keith, Frederick Madeira, Hon. J. T. de Burgh, Nicholas Bayly.
 Ensigns Charles Whtworth Hon. J. Finch, T. Dowdeswell, Hon. W. K. Nassau, Thomas Glyn.
 During the summer of 1776 Colonel Garth and Captain Bayly joined the bat talion in America NAMES OF THE OFFICERS OF THE EXPEDI-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
Housatonic Railroad.

sExpress Trains. tLocal Express.