davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
Starin's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
f. Leave New Haven from siArinr
EDock At io:i5 O'Clock pm. The
JOHN H STARIS, Captain McAlster. every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTUs
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and En-
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is
n. R, foot Of Courtlandt street, at pm; the
Stsrin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day. The only Sunday night boat from New
York
LIFsre, with berth in cabin, 75c-, stateroom 81
Excursion tickets 81 e
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF
Hartford train, snd from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at
$50 O'Clock pm
RTckets and ststerooms can be purchased al
the Tontine hotel, at the DoEnes News Com
pany, 500 Chapel street, and al Peck Bishops
f02 Chapel street
Il VAN vALKEyBURG, Agent
New Haven Gapu
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
TraurIrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. II.
January is, 1881.

January is, 1891.
rRAIss LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS.
FOB NEW YoRK-.x;so, $50, rs:ls t7:oo,
:s;sS .s:s& 81 s:sS 20 's:is es:is
suxpIrs-sx:so $50 500 a. m, 500, e:is,
'7sos, $50. Sis, 1910 p. N.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
si2-oi am CdAIyl-
ToR BOSTON Va sPR I - 80 SEC
si.so (nighf), '5sss p-m-
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON 1SD PROV
't:s p N. s1Snlrsj's:isS n, 's:ss p m.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R--'l:4 An.
daily, '2:os pm
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE kxD n. Y. Asp
n. Z R R-'4:5s pm. sUSnXTs-szsss pm
FOR MKRnEN. HARTFORD. srRMGFIKIp,
go. 500. Hos. .iI:ss q. N. issoS,
s - e z .s sS sq IS I;i0 81
'5:sa pm
Shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.L.s:is night z:s
He's a. m .is'cs; Ss;ss sayhroot seoomrnodA,
GsS' oc ss SIS s;i; su .SSnn sss
tion0. suSDAYs-ss:is night, .e:s5 p. m.
Air Line Division.
FOR MDDLETowN, wuLIMANTIC, Etc
Leave New Haven for all Stations At SOS An,
las, ass. sos pm SuSDLrs-'4=5S pm Con
meet at Middletown with Connecticut Valley II.
R., and at Willinantic with N. Y. & n. Z. ano
n. L and n. R.R-; At Turnervile with Colchester
branch Trains arrive st New Haven af BIS An,
In, 100. SIS pm.
Naugatuck Division.
FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nan
gntuck Junction 1900 m
SuyDArs-sso0 am
Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, HoLYOKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trAans
leave New Haven al ga, Iiso4 Am and sfsoe
pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ans
points this side at SIS pm
| FROM WILLIAMSBURG trsia arrives AZ s:ss
Am, LES and SOS pm, and from SHELBURSE
/ FALLS and intermediate ststiors st i-Sss ar
and SOS pm
| LUCIUS FUTILE,
| Gen Manager.
TT. HEMPSTEAD.
| - Gen. Pass- Agent.
Il
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
MOntOwesc.
lie Literary society


Feb. A.-The Literary society will debate an
other woman question Thursday evening
The Tourists club met last night, read Whitti-
er's Snow-Bound and two papers They will meet
hereafter on Mondays instead of Fridays as here
tofore.
Thursday evening, North Hill meeting at Ma
guinness; Friday evening, Baptist meeting at the
parsonage.
Young Republican club meeting Saturday eve
ming.
Good houses for Belshazzar are assured.
Buebirds are heard to-day.
The price of eggs has gone down with rush
warmer weather and consequent increase in pro-
duction the cause.
Mrs.John Brockett has several broods of chick
ems.
Anyone wishing to buy first-class thorough
bred Jersey COW with calf can hear of one by ad-
dressing box 6, Montowese.
Hiram Palmer is under the doctors care with
a very bad cut on the back of his left hand Sew
eral arteries were taken up and are now nearly
healed.
A large new slate blackboard has been put in
the Schoolhouse of district No. and it is expect
ed to get another in the near future.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25

office of deputy sheriff under Sheriff Alva
Spaulding But it was in the political field that
he found his most congenial work, and he was
without question possessed of the largest fund
of information in this line local-wise Of any in
dividual. He was an ardent republican, and
long rendered most effective service as chairman
of the town committee, and as registrar of
voters, his favorite position. He will be greatly
missed from his accustomed lines of activity.
Mr.. Lewis had host of friend, as he was of a
kindly and generous disposition, and his death
causes general regret.
Two brothers, George Lewis of Chicopee,
Mass, and Charles Lewis of Chicago, H., and
ton, and Mrs. sheffieid Of Glastonbury, survive
him His mother died about one year ago. The
funeral will be held at the Congregational church
to-day "wednesday, at O'Clock, and the SER
vices will be conducted by the Grand army.
Some of the best local talent will give two
dramas this Wednesday at the town hall, under
the auspices of Hose company No. /. Following
is the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25

CAST OF CHARACTERS
David Murray-Fred w. Fender.
Larry Devine-Lon F. Miller.
Hon. Bruce Hunter-W E. Stannard.
Clarence Hunter-G. H. Hiney.
Peter Paragraph = c. D. Bingham.
Scud-J. r. Hughes.
Miss Minnie Daze-Miss Anna Miller.
Bess Starbright-Miss Annie F. Osborne.
s'Mother Carey"-Mrs G. A. Caldwell.
Biddy Bean-Mrs. G. H. Bissell.
Tickets are selling rapidly and large audience
is assured.
Presiding Elder Beach will hold quarterly con-
ference at the Methodist church to-day
John Harrington has taken the position of
baggage master left vacant by the retirement OF
John Beady.
Mr. E. E: Stow has nearly recovered from in
juries received by fall on the ice early in the
winter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When sne had Children, she gave them CassoriA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
PROF. WILLIAM r. HARPER.

No Lecture This Week in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The usual lecture by Professor William
R. Harper ON Old Testament History in
the audience room of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will not be given this
evening. This course has proven one of
the most popular experiments in the lee
ture line ever undertaken in New Haven.
Although six of the twelve lectures have
already been given the interest contin ues
undiminished, and the church is crowded
every week with an enthusiastic audience.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25

John E. Lowell, the veteran ex-school-
master, who has been so i'll at his home in
Waterbury, is improving and his physi-
clan has hopes of his ultimate recovery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
Don't Feel Well

And yet you are not sick enough to consult
q doctor, or you refrain from so doing for
fear you will alarm yourself and friends
we will tell you just what you need. 1t is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which will lift you out
of that uncertain, uncomfortable, dangats
ous condition into state of good health,
confidence and cheerfulness. You've no
idea how potent this peculiar medicine is
in cases like yours.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syup has been used
by millions of mothers for children teething for
over fifty years with success. 1t relieves the lit
tie sufferer at once, produces natural, quiet
tie cherub awakes as Upright as q button" 1t is
very pleasant to TASTE soothes the child, softens
the gum, allays pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for diar-
rhoea, whether arising from teething or other
causes. Twenty-fv cents bottle.
40 mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25

Stocks and Bonds for Sale,
20 shs Northampton RI. Company.
40 shs Consolidated Rolling Stock.
25 shs Boston Electric Light Co.
20 shs N. Y. & New Jersey Telephone Co.
IS shs New England Transportation Co.
so shs American Bank Note Co.
100 shs Peck Stow & Wilcox Company.
Is shs First National Bank OF Wallingford.
IS 200 Peoria Water Co. 6's.
&, 600 Windsor Locks Water Co. SIS.
Bear Valley Irrigation Co. per cent. Preferred
Stock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
miscellaneous.
Who has practiced medicine in this city sine
iass. can be Consulted at his oifice

Who has pTactioed medicine in this city since
1854 can be consulted at his office.
DR.. Lyons success in the treatment a all dis
eases has been marvellous and his fame has
spread throughout the length and breadth OF the
Uniiod States, being opposed 10 all mineral and
poisonous drugs, he has selected choice and 10
tent rsme,iiais from the vegetable kingdom only
and with valuable roots. barlzs and herbs is pre-
disesse Cons1,,,i IA bsJ ~ -
climate which causes many succlnb TO its
ruthless power is CURED by Dr. Lyon as many
testimonials from unimpeachable Witnesses al,
test Dyspepsia, the national scourge. which
and annihilaied by remedy discovered by the
doctor. In no case yet has this inestimable spe-
cifc failed Of banishing that painful disease. An
diseases of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, as well
asrSllin Diseases and all Impurities of the Blood
of whatever name and nature, are radically and
permanently cured in a surprisingly short time
by the doctors improved method Of treatment
TO FEMALES.
The special diseases to which females are sub
jet are treated with perfect success by d..
Lyon. The doctor has made those diseases 0
special study for over a third of a century, anu
his success has been as gratifying as il has bees
complete. Therefore all ladies suffering from
any disease incidental to their viii find in
one who is competent to treat all those diseases
and effect permanent cures in the shortest posi-
BILE time.
TO MALES
Who are suffering from the errors Of youth. lost
manhood, etc, and find themselves weakened
and debiliiated, and also those suffering from
yeoereal diseases, DR.. Dyon viii prove TO you
that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds
OF advertisements appear in papers with state
ments Of marvellous cures TO TEMPT MANY TO SEND
FOR SOME WORTHLESS MEDICINES, which not only
FAIL AYFoRDING THE RELIEF DEsIRElk but also
RUIN THE PATENTS CONSTITUTION. Do
not trust yourself TO those leeches who prey upon
the unfortunate, but call al once the doctor
and you viii never regret It,
He has successfully treated more cases
OF SpermAtorhosa, Seminal Weakness and
all diseases OF the GenerAtive Organs
bis experience and staiii avail aTa In every n.
stance in restoring the sufferer TO sound health
and spirits Hundreds OF letters from grateful
patients can be seen at the doctors Office.
DIR. Lyon has discovered a remedy which Is q
certain cure for Dumb Ague, ChiIls and Fever
and ALI. MRlarial Complaints
All letters sent the doctor viii be con5den-
TALLY attended to, and in NO CASE shall conn
dence be ABUSED Write. If you do not call in
perso7. describing your symptoms and duration
OF the disease and medicines appropriate 20 your
case win be sent 10 your address, or 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
nature of the case
once hours , am TO pm Open Sunday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Where Royal Blood Comes From.

1t is rather funny to notice the manner In
which European writers enthuse over every
thing pertaining to royalty. Many papers
and magazines on the other side of the
ocean would not think of giving The open
ing paragraph of a department to anyone
but king, queen or some other member
of the royal family, no matter how common
place the information offered might be In
comparison with that farther on, and last
week it was noticed that one OF these "gush"
writers had it so bad that he boiled over in an
article tending to prove the divine rights or
claims of royalty and the entirely different
character of the royal blood from the dirty
stuff in the veins OF the common herd.
1t is hardly likely the writer Of the nom
sense mentioned has taken the trouble to do
any figuring, or he might have arrived at
some facts which would have made his mat
ter more interesting, even if it did change
the line of his argument 1t VIII be con-
ceded that every man has 2 parents. four
grandparents, 8 great-grandparentS, 16
great-g and so on to the
beginning. Now, let US assume that 25 years
represents a generation; IS is the generally
accepted estimate of the present time, but
the figure mentioned will serve for our pur-
pose. In 1871 each person now living must
have had 10 ancestors; century farther
back and the number will have increased TO
256; another century and the number was
q, O96; still another, 1491-one year before
Columbus discovered America-and We have
81, ,536 Continue on down to the beginning
of the twelfth century and it will be found
that the enormous figure of 2, 147, Asa, GAS has
been reached. This would more than cover
the widest estimate of the population OF
the earth at that time. 1t will not be as
serted that at some time or other the gene
illogical line has not crossed and re-crossed,
still the number is so great that We can be
reasonably certain that somewhere in the
line of our ancestry, blue and even kingly
blood has flowed. And so we can also be
certain that somewhere in the long past ages
the Victorian or any other of the most royal
stock of Europe inevitably mingles with
the most low-bo that one can conceive OF.
This calculation can be made in many other
interesting ways, both as to the past and
the future, but the reader can do that as
easily as the writer and no doubt with
greater salts action.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Constituting the Laws of England.

The rulings of Superintendent Raikes, of
the English mail service, against special
delivery messages and the classifying of GER
tain matter in the newspapers sounds very
odd to Americans. However, these are not
the only instances OF remarkable construction
of the law in the domain OF Victoria re-
Gently. Within the last two weeks Judge
in the Bankruptcy Court remarked in the
course of theatrical case that San actor
could not be expected to exercise such care
in his affairs as trader. living in an i'm
sg;native and unreal world by virtue of his
calling" and another in the same court has
held it illegal for bankrupt to live with
his wife, who was possessed Of an independ-
ence, insisting that he must live in a little
house at a25 year, with a maid-of-all-
work" These are excellent examples of
what the average jurist of the present day
can do when he cuts loose. In the first the
learned Judge gives it to be understood that
in the eyes of the law there is such a place
as an imaginative" world, and in the
other way has been found to punish a man
who Is really not punishable so far as the
law is concerned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

roster PO1CeU. an LDSllSHmd0, UOIn
in 1884 That his records were genuine and
in every sense high class there is no doubt,
for they were with few exceptions accom-.
plished on roads leading from place to place,
the length of which were well known and by
no means susceptible to the shortening
process practiced in any number of recent
ring track events; besides, most of his
greatest feats were accomplished without
recompense or wager OF any kind.
When 30 years of age he walked so miles
on the Bath road in seven hours; when 39
he walked from London to York and back,
a distance OF 400 miles, in five days, and Is
hours; when 50 he covered 100 miles on the
Bath road in 90 hours and Is minutes, and
one year later walked 112 miles inside of "a
hours Most remarkable OF all his perform
ances, however, was that at So years of age,
when he covered his favorite route from
London to York and back again for the
fourth and in the best time he had ever
made it, days, Is hours and 15 minutes.
At the conclusion of the feat he was given
an ovation by the people.
Then we must not overlook Captain
Barclay the renowned pedestrian, who
fourished at the beginning of the present
century. Barclay walked 300 miles in five
days; 80 miles in 211< hours and was the
first to accomplish the feat of walking 1000
miles in 1000 consecutive hours. So much
interest was taken in the last exploit at the
time, that 100000 was posted in wagers
Barclay is said to have been a gentleman of
really fine attainments, and was held in
universal esteem by ali who knew him. In
comparison with the rage Tor big earnings
by competitors in pedestrian feats of the
the present day, it may be of interest to
know that the largest money consideration
Powell ever received for any one of his
numerous exploits was e10, the result of q
subscription for his benefit,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
The Author of Spoopendye Papers.

The announcement must be made, once
for all, that Stanley Huntley, the humorist,
is dead. There seems to be a disposition
not to let the lamented author of the famous
''Spoopendyke Papers" stay dead, notwith-
standing the fact that his demise took
place at least five or six years since. Some
few months ago Philadelphia newspaper
resurrected him, and now an English
journal, with quite large American circu-
lation and an American edition with a ma
tive editor, quotes some of HuntIev's works
as recent productions of the American hu-
morist. Of course there is some excuse for
these slips at times, especially In the hurry
and rush of the average newspaper office,
but when a writer undertakes to produce a
special article he ought to study his SUBJ
ject ''up bit."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

ersl intelligence. Now, that is drawing it
little strong, but it is undoubtedly fair
boil-down of the average matter sent to US
from across the water. The pictures
thus drawn are really unkind, for, al
though the subject of them is by gen.
eral consent not as capable man as mis-
brother George, he is yet an individual of
character and fair ability. No matter what
may be said of him, he is undoubtedly a
gentleman, with none of the snobbishness
attributed to him. He has received and
profited by good education, and is at once,
notwithstanding his age, soldier-a brave
one, too-a sailor, lawyer and traveller.
Like his father, he is endowed with keen
powers of observation, and combines with
them excellent tact. Among all with whom
he has become acquainted. he has the repu-
tation of being kInd-hearted and copsiderate
to fault, and is very popular with the
members of his regiment, the Tenth Hus-
sars. 1t is admitted that he is something of
a dude" in dress, etc., but, notwithstand-
ing that, he has many good qualities, as
those intimate with him will testify.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
WILKIE.
Why We Advertise.

Because we have the best assortment oil
mems. boys aud ehildren's hats in the city.
Because we have Dunlap's celebrated
hats.
Because we have Stetson's fine hats.
Because we have Roelof's fine hats.
Because we have the Boston flexible hats.
Because we have hats for big heads.
Because we have Dunlap's silk hats.
Because we have the new square crown
hats.
Because we have Dunlap's soft hats.
Because we have introduced our new Per-
fection hats at So, 81 30 and s. in all the
latest shapes and colors, and which we can
commend to all wanting medium priced
hats.
Because we will give you prompt and
careful attention and sell you only what
you ought to have.
Because wewant your trade.
C. A. SMILEY & Co.,
Hatters and Furriers, % Fifth avenue,
near Market, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Customs of Different People.

On the very day-last Sunday-that a
Chinese funeral was taking place in Pitts
burg, with its attendant mummeries, all of
which were duly commented upon ov the
local newspapers as being the ridiculous OBJ
servances of an uncivllized people, the civil.
lied people of England were celebrating the
Easter holiday by giving certain OF the
youth bag of raisins, new penny and a
bun; and at another place q widows were
each picking of 81 nice new six-pences
from the tombi In the churchyard. There
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05


Prince landed in England there has been
quite a rivalry between the two unmarried
grand-daughters of Victoria to enslaye him;
victory at length perching on the banners
of the younger. Princess Maud is, accord
ing to general report, a very amiable girl;
q worthy prototype Of ner beloved mother,
than whom no woman in England, not
excepting the Queen herself is more
popular.
While on the subject it may be announced
that another bride has been found for Prince
Albert Victor, the future ruler of Britain.
Goodness only knows how many different
Princesses have been offered this young
man, and now the ex-Emprsss of Germany
brings forward her daughter, his full cousin,
as a claimant for the honor. 1t was thought
that of all those named in the past, the
pretty Princess Victoria of Teck stood the
best chance, in fact it was conceded that the
Prince Of Wales son was in love with her.
but whether or no affections can be effec-
lively played against state considerations is
another matter. One of the advantages of
kingly power is that the King himself has
not usually the power to select for himself
wife
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

Prince Constantine Dut Attle oPPoituhi't
for research, other than politically, for the
occupant of throne and he is now said to
be seriously thinking OF retiring to quiet
home in Denmark, resigning his crown,
powers and their attendant troubles to his
son Constantine.
1t is a curious fact that when this an
nouncement was made few days since, but
few persons seemed to have any knowledge
of Constantine, the heir, hut be was widely
enough discussed in 1889 when he married
Princess Sophia of Prussia, sister OF the
present Emperor. At that time, however,
his Christian name seemed to have been lost
sight of and most, if not all, the many por-
traits of him published were labeled simply
"Duke of Sparta" 1t may not be out OF
place 10 remark that the royal couple have
now another heir to the throne in the person
of little Prince George, born last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
A Remarkable Fact A bout America.

Apropos of the production of Passion
Play" in Paris last week, dealing as does
the one at Oberammergau, Bavaria, with
the leading incidents of Christ's career on
earth, it is worthy of note that although
PLAYS of the kind have been produced in
Germany, France, Spain and several other
countries, the only country in which objec-
tions-under the law-have been made is
the United States, which does not include in
its Constitution any acknowledgment of
either Christ or his divine Father,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

those who have suffered most from his elo-
quence haYe thought themselves the recipl-
ents of delicately worded compliment. only
to find themselves instead the victims of a
deadly thrust. The deceased Earl distin-
guished himself in many Offices, holding
several important positions in the Liberal
cabinets of Gladstone and his predecessors,
and would have been Premier in 1859, on
the resignation of the Derby ministry, if
Lord John Russeli's power had not been
used against him.