davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
THE HOSPITAL. u
Hospital Sunday-The Needs of the
 Inst1tution-Annu Hospital Sun-

Hospital Sunday-The Needs of the
 InstItution-Annual Hospital Sun-
 day Aid a Great Help.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 From indications the annual appeal in behalf of the hospital, made by means of circulars left in the pews of the churches last Sunday-as mentioned yesterday will be more than usually successful this year. The good work done by the hos pital, it's needs and necessities and it's actual dependence upon this annual con- tribution to enable it to successfully carry on it's work, are known to the public Were it not for this aid the institution would be seriously crippled. Therefore make the annual contribution next Sunday liberal one, ,ye friends of suffering hu- manity. The circular says:
 The annual collection in aid of the New Haven hospital will be taken up on Saturday and Sun
 The liberal gifts of the last two years have widely extended the usefulness of the hospital among the sick poos but the income from the support of charity patients, and VIC have to face the same excess of expenses over receipts as in
 During the past year we have cared for 17o town patients, occupying 2o57 weeks, and for 405 state soldier and self-peying petients in the wards occupying 1898 weeks. The actual loss these classes of patients has been respectively $25O and 1.50 per week, total loss of $6 384 50 The state appropriation is not sufficient to cover the deficit and we are therefore compelled to appeal again to tho generosity of the public. As our charity work increases year by year we find the need of improvements which we must do without, because there is no money with which to pay for them.
 The hospital should be supplied with elevators for the convenience and comfort of patients; a maternity ward and q children's ward are needs tire rebuilding of our heating system at heavy expense, for which we have no funds.
 The hospital is doing better worktha ever be- fore and we look to the gifts of hospital Sunday to enable us to continue the work and still furth- CT increase it's efficiency.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
THE LATEST DISCOVERY.

What the Greatest Of All Modern
 Scientists Has fo Say Upon the Most g Important or All Subjects.
 Professor Koch, the great German physician who discovered the microbes which caused cholera, claims to have discovered 8 way of cur ing consumption, by vaccination AS more than half the deaths which occur every year are caused by consumption, if Dr. Kochs claim is true, it is the greatest discovery of the nineteenth century. But thereseem to be some doubt as to whether 1t made practicable in all cases, while in every case 1t is certain to be very expensive cure and one that can only Do indulged in by the very -wealthiest.
 In the course of his remarks upon the subject, however, Professor Koch makes most WonoeE- ful statement which is as follows: AlconoI IS a food in consumption" He does not say 1t IS Q temporary aid, but an absolute food sustaining the life, building up the strength, and restoring the health. This is @ most important statement and proves beyond question the great value of alcohol in the treatment of disease. It should be remembered, however, that alcohol is never taken in it's natural form and that whiskey is the finest manner in which alcohol Is ever combined. Even then it must be pure beyond question, or it njures instead of aids It is the possession or this quality of purity and it's medicinal power, when has made Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey so i'm measurably superior to any other known whisKey in the world. It has saved the lives of many men and women who were on the downward road to 1 consumption, and will check the first stages or consumption or prevent pneumonia in every case. Great care should be exercised to secure only the genuine, and no dealer, however unscrupuious' should be allowed to substitute inferior and per hapS ipiuriOuS whiSkey.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
AN OYSTER CASE.
Bond of Bridgeport Discharged.

Bond of Bridgeport Discharged.
 BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 5.-Justice Dwight Morris to-day discharged Ashbel A. Bond, the oyster grower of this city, and George Swayne of Milford, who were tried Satur- day in Fairfield on charge of violating the statute regulating the gathering of shellfsh from the natural beds. There were large numbers of spectators present in the town hall when the trial was begun, many of them being oystermen who work upon the natural beds and are therefore anxious to protect the grounds from improper in vasion by owners of steamers and private beds. There were three counts in the complaint, it being alleged that the accused had stated in the natural beds, had wilfully removed buoys placed by the shell com missioners to work the boundaries of the natural grounds and had also trespassed upon the private grounds. A large num- Der of witnesses were called by the prose- tion. Arguments were made by Judge De Forest and Attorney Klein for the prosecu- ton and Attorney Judson for the accused. The costs amounted to nearly $75.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
TO Bu1Lp IN FAIn HAVEN.

s3i5 F + The Proposed Extension of the State
 strees Line of Horse Railroad-A
 New Daparture by tho Road In-
 aguretell this Week.
 The State street horse railroad company contemplates building it's proposed exten- sion in the northern part of Fair Haven, Cedar Hin section, during the coming spring and summer, provided power to do so is granted by thelegislature. This sub ject is one of the many in this line to come before the incoming legislature. The improvement will be of decided advantage to this upper portion of Fair Haven which has long lain dormant, real estate there selling now in that section in many places at as low. prices as it did twenty years ago, while in every other section of the city, prices of real estate have materially ad- yanced. The State street company begins right away as soon as it can get the tickets printed, a new improvement. One of the directors of this road said last evening that hereafter no extra charge will be in cured to passengers riding to the depot. Heretofore passenger going to the depot who wanted transfer ticket to the depot ESesAA wv o1 tu1CC OCaUo OAoko. 6a4tC4 ulA1b five cents fare pays for the whole trip, the transfer ticket included. The transfer tickets will be dated and the date punched out by the conductor and will be good only for continuous trip. This chance will be quite an accommodation and an improvement which the patrons will ap- preciate.
 The Whitney avenue branch of the State street horse railroad had quite boom during the skating carnival season at Lake '. Whitney. The ice is now covered with snow to 8 considerable depth, yesterdays snowfall adding two inches more, and the prospects for another spell of fine skating at the lake. is rather dubious as regards the ordinary course of meteorological events. Another such season of enjoy. ment may, however, be expected if Jacl Frost continues vigorously active whe1 the New Haven Ice company begins cut ting and housing ice at the lake.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
THE REPORT SUBMITTED, Deputy Coroner Pond Finds That Kittie O'Ne1l Died from the Effects of pofson Self A d mi nj stere6

OH FO1SOu SCH AuIn1hISGcI0Os
 Concerning the death of Kittie O'Neil who died from the effects of Trough on rats'' taken with suicidal intent, Deputy Coroner Pond yesterday made his report to Coroner Mix. The postmortem exami- nation revealed large quantities of the poison in the girls stomach, from the eff ects of which, according to the report, her death resulted. The report also criticises Dr. Wheeler because he prescribed medi- cine for cramps without first giving the case most thorough diagnosis. While present at the house the girl was evidently about to make confession of her act when her mother entered.
 Had the physician taken measures to ascertain or been successful in ascertain ing what the girl evidently intended to tell, he would have been able to use proper diligence in the case in the administration of proper antidotes or remedies.
 The cause assigned for her rash act is that she had been engaged in quarrel with her mother, in consequence of which she took the poison
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
At Davenport Church.

F. W. Pardee enters this week upon his thirty-frst year of continuous service as superintendent of the Sunday school of the Davenport church.
 Following is the order of topics at the Davenport church this week: Monday "Prayer that We May Understand .Oul Mission as Church." Tuesday, "Prayel for Individual Loyalty to Our Lord Jesus Christi" Wednesday, Prayer for Remova, of Hindrances;" Thursday, "Prayer fol Our Own Church," Friday, 'Prayer fol Missions"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
Eina,rrtal.
The Market Active and strong Great Activity fin Lackawanna and the Changers.

< NEW YoRx. Jan. 5.
 Railroad bonds were strong. The sales reached $245e,0oo, with special activity in Northern Pacific fives Atchison incomes and Reading hrsts. >s=sz
 Stocks were active and strong to-day. Louis vile and Nashville was unpleasantly affected at the start by unfayorable rumors, but later showed marked strength and became one of the stocks, displaying an important gain for tho day The Vanderbits were all conspicuous for strength and there was more trading in them than usual of late, while the Villards were helped by the Late hattering statement of the Northern Pacific and North American in par ticular became the leading feature of the market in the afternoon. The activities in Lackawanna and the grangers was great, but none of them were able to hold the advances of the morning in the fact of the realizations of the trading ee ment later in the day. The close, however, showed considerable strength with most of the list near the highest points.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankerr and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
Fire in a. Tub of Paint.

A slight fire occurred on the second story of the building, 2S1 State street, oc- eupied by the New Haven Rolling Spring Bed company, about 10 o'clock yesterday morning caused by five gallon tub of Japan paint taking fire. Officer Pickering was hastily summoned and sxtinguished the incipient blaze by the judicious use of a couple of buckets of water Had ii not been for the officers prompt action a serious fire might have resulted as the blazing paint was running over the side age was slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06

of communities disturbed, great expenses contracted, time wasted, and in the end the road grantedl Happily this condition throne mulishness. The roads are being slowly macadamized and 8 better outlook for the driving public is dawning.
 | Autograph Letter of Samuel Bishop. town clerk of New Haven. 5. Proprietors' Record. New Haven
 SHELDON B. THORPE.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
Shipped Six Million Hats,

DANBURY, ,Jan 5.-During last year Dan bury shipped over six million one hundred thousand hats, or nearly half the entire product of the United States, an increase eyer last Year of 300, ,QO0
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
Barnum,. show tn Bo.ton.

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-Barnum & Bailey are negotiating with the owner of the estate on Washington street, between Mott street and Lowering place, for the lease of the theater which he proposes to build there. It is the intention of the lessors to conduct popular show, including something like menagerie or geological garden. not to in- terfere with the Oakland garden entertain meIlts
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
Railway Cenductors.

Superintendent Ostrander officiated at the installation of the new officers of New Haven division, I. o. of Railway Conduc- tors. The officers are: President, FEB. Kenyon; vice president, John Gallagher; secretary, E. N. Coe; chaplain, Frank A. -Hermance; marshal, D. G. Lincoln; first conductor, L. M. Fenn; second conductor, W. G. Thomas
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
RIisceIIu1leu11s.

The most beautiful woman in New York said that she Inscribed her good health and rosy cheeks to the occasional use ofa tablespoonful of pure whiskey before meals. It increased the circulation, sent a warm glow through the sys- tenn, and gave her a hearty appetite" That is the exper- fence of all who drink bnre whiskey moderately. A. R. TUDoR's Rye Whiskey is war ranted absolutely pure and ten wears old.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
A Chicken,s Perilous Hide.

Flagman Eagan, at the north end of the depot, has in his possession to-day live chicken which he took from under the pilot of the engine which arrived here at 4:20 Saturday afternoon. The train makes no stop between New York and Bridgeport and how the chicken came there is 3 mys- tery When taken from it's dangerous roost it was badly frightened The fagman has taken the fowl to his home Bridge porf Standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
The Lnrgest Estates.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 5.-The largest estates inventoried in the probate court here last six months of last year were the following: Wheeler Beers, $84 ,303; Asahel Griswold, $77, ,42S; William Scoyille, 30, 666.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
Housatonic Roilroad,

Train Arrangement Commencing Dec.is, isso.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5o, S:10, $40, 1000 and I2:0o am, l:o5, sss f:4o 5:S5, GOO 7:S5 and ll:l5 pm
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 12:15, GAS 7:SS sos and Il 50 am l2:So 2:I0 4:oS, s:so, 6:1o, 6:50, s:so pm. Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:lo am. S:10 and ll:I5 pm. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:s0 am, 5:0o pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 6:y0, 1000, l2:0o am, 2:3S 5:S5, 7:35 pm Sunday S:10 a. m.
 The 6:5o, $40 am, ,4:40 pm. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive ip New Haven at s:o6, 9:59 am, 1s:42 SIS and 9:S6 p. m-
 VIM. H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06

A humorous fact about Hoods Sarsapa- riIla it expels bad humor and creates good humor. Be sure to get Hoods.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
COLLEGE OPENS ONCE MORE.

The Men Nearly all Back-Chapel
 Services this Morning-The Glee
 Clubs Successful Trip.
 College begins this morning with chapel in Battel at S:1O, but recitations do not commence until 12 m. Last night nearly all the men had returned, and only few are among the missing. The freshmen have received their first division by rank, and are just beginning to grasp the spirit of the institution.
 Of course almost every man is thinking of the junior promenade, and wondering how he'll find his money when the time comes. The seniors can look back on an experience of three years on the floor, while the freshmen find out to their sorrow that they are ''not in it," except to pay part of the expenses, but by next year they can make their first attempt. By noon to-day everything in the academic department will be in full blast. The bull 1etin presents very haggard appearance, chronicling only the Berkeley association Friday evening The crew will start train ing and daily practice immediately; base ball and the Mott Haven team will help so fill the old gym. to it's utmost capacity. The Richards gymnasium will certainly fill a much needed want.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
Starin's New Haven Transporta- tion Line.

r@h Leave New Haven from StarinNs
 =sDock at I0:l5 o'clock pm The JOHN H. STARIN. 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 Courtlandt street, at pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs York.
 ItFare, with berth in cabin, .5c, stateroom q Excursion tickets $i a5.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al s:S0 o'clock pm.
 ETickets and staterooms can be purchased at the Tontine hotel, at the Downes News Com pany, s69 Chapel street, and at Peck Bishops so2 Chapel street.
 H. VAN yALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
WE'LL BOUGHT.

HALF SOLD is an old adage from wise man.
 Good whiskey ready at hand often breaks up 8 cold and wards on disease. c. o. Taylor Old Bourbon or G. o. Taylor Pure Rye can always be depended upon for purity. In bottles bearing nrm name of CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS over cork and on label ensures genuineness uruaassts and 0roceFs coll it u
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
THE GLEE CLUES TRIP.

The Yale Glee club has just completed what proved to be one of the most success full midwinter concert trips ever taken by that organization. The club returned to New York city Sunday morning and there disbanded, some coming up to New Haven to be on hand for the opening of the term this morning, others went off in various directions to pass the remaining short time, either at home or among friends. Concerts were given in Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City and Columbus, and only in the last named city did they fail to draw 8 crowded house. The audiences on the trip were unusually large, even for so popular drawing card as the Yale Glee club
 After each concert the club was received and entertained in the most elaborate man. ner. In many of the cities they were pre- ceded by both the Princeton and Harvard Glee clubs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
Court Notes.

The case of Otto A. G. Rausch vs. John s. Keskulla will be heard by Judge Pickett in the civil side of the city court to-day. It is suit to foreclose mortgage of $3.4OO on property on Sylvan avenue.
 The superior court, criminal side, will convene to-day with eleven new cases on the docket.
 Judge Robertson in the probate court has declared dividend of 55 per cent. on the estate of Stephen R. Smith. A hearing of Mrs. Julia E. Ives appeal from probate took place yesterday before Lawyer Arvine and ex-Judge York. The plaintiff lives in Cheshire. Edward P. Dunham & Go. was forced into insolvency and Mrs. Ives was adjudged to be the sfcomDanvn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06

Government Bonds.
 The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
Education.

FRANK H. OSBORN.
 1psual of Wuiiam Shakespeare, London, Eng '7>1 'ss 5 lAnd,1
 VOICE CULTURE. @ 7Oe Ghapsl st, Room l. 5opX1e M nsH
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
Len Yesterday for Florida.

Left Yesterday for Florida.
 CIV. Blakeslee and wife, also his daugh- BIaix loft yesterday afterday afternoon for Rock Ledge, Fla, for the winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

D Sundsy) al i0:I5 am. and F o'clock mid night. Returning, leave Peck Slip New Yerk, st and II pm. Staterooms for sale at Peck Bishops, No. 7c2 Chapel street, and at Kocks drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at lo:S0 pm Staterooms for latter sold st Elliott House
 Fare 75 cents- Round trip tickets Si-2s lsood for six days). JAMES H. WARD. Agerzt
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
City Court - Criminal Side Judge Pickett.

Martin McDermott, breach of peace against John Brady, continued to January 6; John F. Maher, assault on his mother, Honora Maher, ST fine; same, drunken ness, $2 fine, $6.84 costs; Robert Shannon, vagrancy, discharged; Gregory Roland, theft, nolled; same, reform school com plaint, continued to January 24.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
Rurfaii Yesferlnly

The remains of Mrs. Bornelia R. Ward BroadweIl, who died in New York city on Saturday, were brought to this city yester- day morning for burial. The interment took place in the Grove street cemetery. The deceased was niece of Mrs. Henry A. Duntze of Chapel street, and cousin of the wife of Attorney c. H. Hayden.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
THE COURT RECORD. Court Of Common Pleas-Criminal
 Side-Judge Deming. 3 Tho oooo ouoinet William F1lswnrth in-

Court of Common Pleas-griminal
 Side-Judge Deming. 3
 The case against William Ellsworth, in- ventor of the smokeless powder, for non- support of his wife and family, was nolled by Prosecuting Attorney Gum. Mrs. Ellsworth is stopping in this city at 67s State street. She says the case has not been compromised, but she has withdrawn it rather than have her husband forfeit his bond and go to jail. Ellsworth has been very sick in Boston and it is understood he has little or no money.
 The cases of Albert G. Beach and John Francis, New York crooks who were given four months for conspiracy to rob in the city court, came up by appeal. They were given three months by Judge Dem ing.
 John Kelleher of Putnam street, the youth who pulled Constable Wolf Lewis whiskers December 15, was fined $3 for re- sistance and $3 for breach of peace. In the city court he was fined $1O for resis- tance and $3 for breach of peace.
 James Lyseght and Eugene Smith ap- peared before Prosecuting Attorney Gum l and agreed to settle their cases without l appealing. They paid the city court fines | and costs, Lyseght paying $15.5 for fast l driving and Smith $29. % for assault and breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06

Harugarf LfedertafeI Elects OMcers.
 The Harugari Liedertafel held it's annu- al meeting at the society's hall Sunday af- ternoon and elected the following officers: President, Fred Woehlert; vice president, Henry Metze; recording secretary, August Kurz; corresponding secretary, Harry Kratzer; financial secretary, Christopher Herpick; collector, Charles H. Pitsing; treasurer, William Homann; steward, John Fuchschwanz; banner bearer, Gus, Neu- mann; hall agent, John Hegel; leader, Max Dessauer; janitor, Augustus Faetsch; trus- tees, Otto Wall, John Gunde and Henry Possner
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06

The Rev. Father Lawless, a curate at St. Patrick's church, this city, has gone to South Meriden. He will have charge of the Catholic parish there during the ab- sence of the Rev Father Moore, the reg ular pastor, who is now travelling in the south.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
CITY CAB COMPANY.

ss and 40 Olive Street. Telephones c'L Coupes or Hacks al any hour. Car 4e riages furnished for weddings, funer- als- shopping and church calls; terms reasonA ble- jeI
 East Rock Line. NOTICE to patrons-After Saturday, Nov. g. AN the regular trips 10 East Rock will be dis continued Special transportation will be fur ntshed to parties st any time st reasonable rates by making application to
 V r Dp1IITTJy r-~s-ra~,os -N-~- CNess (
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
WEDDED. NOW AND HAPPY.

In Thompsonville Charles McNeney, aged thirty, and Miss Mary O'Hear, a pretty nineteen year-old girl loved each other and wanted to marry, and to solve the problem they eloped and got married, because the old folks opposed the match. They went to Springfield and there the knot was tied. From there they went to Lowell on a we'd ding trip. -
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06

Michael Connor was coas ting down a steep hill in South Windham Sunday when his sled struck an iron post. His leg was broken and he was oth erwise badly in- jured.
 CATTLE RUN MAD.
 One of the two cattle belonging to S. F. Sikes of Suf6eld, which, it was feared, were bitten by his mad dog about three weeks ago, has run mad. One of the cat tie was valuable thoroughbred Holstein, purchased last fall. Both were killed. They became infected by mad dog who thrust his nose and muzzle, while he was frothing, into the animals mouths and faces.