davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
MOntOwese,

June 16.-Twelve persons were confirm
ed in St.John's church by Bishop Williams
last Saturday.
The ladies of the Baptist church will serve
ice cream and refreshments to their friends
in Cooper's hall Thursday afternoon and
evening. Prayer meeting in the Baptist
church Friday evening, and Ladies' Mis-
sionary society of the Same church at the
parsonage Saturday.
The North hill alligator has become quite
vicious and created some CONSERVATION last
week by breaking out of his enclosure and
eluding the most thorough search for sew
the high grass and captured.
Last week Albert Brockett was thrown
down, severely bruised and otherwise in
jured by pair of horses.
It is rumored the Sharton farm in North
Hill has been sold.
The dry weather has interfered with the
strawberry crop. On Warmers famous
farm a small army of pickers are very busy,
but find it hard work to earn much less
money than they earned last year, although
the plants are irrigated twice daily. The
water is pumped into large tanks on the
field by an hydraulic ram and from thence
is distributed by pipes and hose.
The pea crop is also now in full harvest
and also suffers severely from the
drought.
Haying has commenced with very light
crop.
At the grange to night there will be
miscellaneous program made up of matter
which has been left out from time to time.
At st. Johns church last Sunday Rev.
Joseph Brewster assisted the rector in the
morning service.
AS the season for picnics has come, the
H. L
made for the grange this summer. If it is
general wish grange picnic can be pro-
vided for.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17
About B1cycIists.

Rev. Mr.. DeLarme, pastor of Hope
chapel, Lawrence street, this city, fell
from his bicycle Monday evening, sprain-
ing his arm badly.
Frederick Hoyt of this city while re-
turning on his bicycle from Derby Mon
day, struck stone in the road while
coasting down long hill. He lay uncon-
scious for some time. Neighbors picked
him up and brought him to conscious
ness and took him to Derby, where DIR.
Pinney attended him. Hoyt's friends
brought him home on the midnight train
He is badly bruised about the head and
his wheel was nearly ruined.
The Fairfield county Wheelmen, a bicy-
Gle club organized in the West End about
year ago, have disbanded. The club at
| one time had membership list of over
| twenty, and their club rooms adjoined
,Bostwick's hall. Several of the members
have joined the Rambling Wheelmen and
Barnum Cycle club of Bridgeport.
Captain E. L. Pemberton and w. E.
Puckey, R. A. Wood, F. H. Steinman, w
A. Baldwin, J. A. Ishell A. Terrell, L. B.
Terrell, G. E. Remer, H. E. Flather and
Irving Spencer of the Ansonia Bicycle
club we're entertained at dinner at the
Wilson house, Bridgeport, Sunday, and
after that the two clubs rambled: to Sea-
side park.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17
Etma11ItaI.
The Opening Lower-Slight Losses In
Most of the Lfst-The Close Dull and

NEW YORK, June IL.
Railroad bonds were quiet, but firm and a ma
jority of the final changes are gains. The only
important movement was the advance of IA per
cent. in the Canada Southern firsts to 1855. The
transactions footed up $56s, 600 and were distrib
uted among larger number of issues than usual
of late.
Stocks opened lower and there were further
slight losses in most Of the list Louisville being
down 115 and Rock Island 8 per cent. The apa-
thy, however, was quickly shown in the increased
dullness, with an almost total cessation of move
ment in the list, and later the unusual strength
developed in Chicago Gas served to neutralze a
portion of these losses The early weakness in
Louisville and Union Pacific, the latter being
down ~ per cent at the opening was in conse-
quence of pressure to sell, apparently for foreign
account which as usual was helped on by the
traders to the best of their ability The late ad-
vances were on the same limited scale and the
market finally closed dull and steady to firm at
insignificant changes for the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17

Think how it would hurt him to see me
repining for the luxuries he couldn't af-
ford"
"But he would win fortune after
awhile"
"Perhaps so-when he had grown hard
and careworn and I had grown old and
faded I'm not ambitious for that sort of
success. Give me the fair, fleet days of
my youth, filed with the pleasures and
comforts of life Let me dance in golden
slippers while my limbs are young and
supple rather than wear them away at
sewing machines or at the cradles of cry
ing babies. The greatest unhappiness
means the missing of that in life which we
love most Now to woman replete with
emotional feeling it would be love. To
me it would be pleasure and comfort"
And she settled herself calmly down in
the great, soft lounging chair and dropped
bon bon in her pretty mouth.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17

was q 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. G..
Warren, Rutland, vt.
I suffered from severe cold in my head
for months and could get no relief. Was
advised to use Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has
worked like magic in its cure. I am free
from my cold after using the balm one
week, and believe it is the best remedy
known.-Samuel ]. Harris, wholesale
grocer, 119 Front street, New York.
jus eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing june 70, 1891
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
AT 6=sR s:io, SEQ 1000 and 1900 noon isgs, a9s
f:l5, 5=Ss, goo. 7-SS and HE'S pm
LEAVE ANsoyIA
At 1918. 6.ss. rs. esos. and ii.gs O. m Hasa
2.0S, ts0s, t.sS, 6:i0, 6s5o s:90p.n-
Sunday trains leave New haven al $40 am.
$40 and Ills pm
Sunday trains leave Ansonis 10 An, $50
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven Csc
1000, is.oo noon. 2;ss, SIS, 7.Ss pm. Sunday
S-io a. m.
The $50, SEQ am, S:I5 and 600 . m trains on,
Of New Haven connect al Botsford for al points
on the HouSstonic r. r. pus the West
Passengers from the Housaaanic h r. arrive in
New Haven al SOS and $50 a. m, isss2. Sis and
$50 p. m
WILLIAM h STEVENSON,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager
Pass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17
NO MARTYR THERE.
She Loved HERSELF Too Well to Work
for Others.


She Loved Herself Too Well to Work
for Othcrs.
[From the Atlanta constitutional
"Aarry poor man? Never"
The speaker tossed her pretty head and
crossed the tiny feet in her high-heeled
| slippers in way that spoke of determined
conviction.
''Then you don't believe in loves" said.
eyes, certainly-for some women. The
women who marry poor men for love are
| of that heroic sort who could burn at the
stake for their convictions. I am not one
of them. Pm just as frivolous, just as
fond of dress and worldly show, just as
accustomed to luxuries as if I had one
| million dollars. On the other hand I am
utterly of no account. am superior
gill in no way whatever. I haven't mis-
sion. T don't love to cook or sew. don't
love to nurse children and I haven't any
talent that could bring me in a single cent
| of income"
"But you were sent to q fashionable
school and had every advantage that rich
| girls have"
eyes, that's what's the matter with me-
From my infancy my family has skimped
ana scfapeo TO give me luxur1es and pleas
ures. Ny brothers were put to work soon
after learning their letters, in order to give
me an education fitting young woman of
beauty and fashion. It's just these ad-
vantages Of rich girls that have utterly
spoiled me for poor mans wife"
"But if you loved a man you'd learn to
be practical if it were necessary"
tits funny how people look to love to
change PERSONS entire life and habits.
They forget that a wofnan's ideas and man
ner of life are formed by the time she is
twenty-five or twenty three. , If I mar
ried poor man my love for him wouldn't
make me oblivious to the fact that other
women were better dressed than I; that
my home was poor, meagre place by the
side of my friends; that could not af-
ford to return their courtesies. Now if I
were woman with lofty aims wouldn't
care for these things; but as it is these
things make up the sum and substance of
my existence. Imagine me married to q
poer, proud, ambitious fellow. Think
how hard it would be for him all the years
he was battling with fortune to have poor
little moping, helpless mo by his side.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17
NEXT MONDAY,
AT NOON,
We VIII Liglt The Prize Candle.
Have you deposited your guess? The
contest closes Monday, June 22d, at noon.
Blanks furnished free to all at our store,
where all guesses must be deposited.

The great Slaughter Sale of Mems and Boys reliable
Summer Clothing still continues to be the attraction
that keeps us busy six days in the week. 'No wonder
you are so busy our customers say; 1.-THE price you
are selling such desirable Clothing at should give you
nearly all the business" We don't want it all. We
are looking for those who want one hundred and forty
cents in Clothing value for one hundred cents in cash.
That is the way we buy when we do buy, and great
portion of the stock this immense slaughter sale offers
were bought from the most reliable manufacturers of
the country at time when they were anxious to sell
at great sacrifice rather than carry them over to
next season..
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17
new HAVEN POSTOFFIGE.
Opening and Closing of Mails.
Money orders, Registered Letters, etc.

Office Hours-AprilI to November !, am
to pm November ! TO April ]. $50 a m. 10
SPIN. Sundays from IL m. to pm.
Ncstibule open for the accommodation of the
holders of lock boxes: From March j TO Novenl.
Der ], from am. 10 - midnight: from Noyeu.
her TO March J. FROM $50 am. to IL midnight:
Sunday nights from 10 II pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17
For Over Fifty Years,

AN OLD AND WELL~TRIEp REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
fifty years by millions Of mothers for their chill
dren while teething,. with perfect success. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world. Twenty
five cents bottle. Its value is incalcuable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind. 40 mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17

Mr.. James a. Parish, of the Humphrey
street firm of Parish & Mann, took party
of friends out yachting Monday NIGHT.
On board were George w. Little, of this
city, paymaster of the Consolidated road,
and several friends from Springfield, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17
Financial.
JOHN KERLEY & CO.,

VeStment Securities.
D EAL estate mortgage bonds specially.
III Eastern agents for the Central Kansas Land
Co. Bonds, stocks and other high grade securi.
ties.
l have associated with me in the above Mr..
John Morse, formerly of the firm of Human &
Morse. Mr.. Morse will also continue his former
business OF real estate, rents, insurance, etc,
& Co., offices 1920 Benedict building, 50 Church
street. JOHN KERLEY,
apps formerly SD George st
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17

Benjamin States, of Stonington, . broth
or of General Ticket Agent States, is criti-
cally i'll with Bright's disease in an adj
| vanced stage: His death il liable to occur
Of NEST any time.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17

Every Day Except Saturday.
49, Leave New Haven from sisrin'f
-Dock 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 lS
Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
York.
I5Fare. witt .erth in cabin, &c, sta;eroom s.
Excursion tickets 81 Is
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased al
the Tontine hotel, at the Downes News Com.
pany, S09 Chapel street, and al Peck & Bishops
so2 Chapel street.
b VAN yALKENBURG, Agent.
New Haven Conu
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
STEAMERS leave New Haven daily (e1cepi
~ Sunday at io:l5 an and IL O'Clock mid
night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, al
Sand II pm Siaferooms for sale at Peck a
Bishops, No. zoe Chapel street, and at Klockf
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven 81
1880 pm Staterooms for latter sold At Elliott
House.
Fare rs cents. Round trip tickets sIss good
for six dAys) JAMES RI wARfl Arent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17
At Trinity M. e. Church.

An entertainment will be given at Trin1-
ty N. E. church, this Wednesday evening,
to consist of music by the Ladies' Banjo
club, violin solos, and a fagdrin. Ice
cream, cake and strawberries will be served
after the entertainment,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castosis.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorta.
When she had Childrsz, she Esvs them Casssria
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17
For SeaSickneSS

For Seasickness
Use Horsfordss Acid Phosphate.
DR.. w. w. Blackman, Brooklyn, N. Y,
says: 81 am very much pleased with it in
seasickness. Several cases have been
brought to my attention where it afforded
prompt and entire relief"
ie15 St cod 1t W
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17
Court Notes.

JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.
Justice G. H. Hayden yesterday rem
dered judgment by default in favor of Ed
ward Fitzgerald VS.. Dennis Nolan and wife
of Meriden to recover 800 rs debt and 81. 65
costs.
MARCUS scHwED's WILL OFFERED FOB
PROBATE.
The will of the late Marcus Schwed was
offered for probate in court yesterday
morning. It was presented to Judge
Robertson by Attorney David Strouse
counsel for Mrs Theresa Schwed, the
widow, who is named as executrix. The
will was drafted on December "a, 1885, by
Mr.. Strouse, who with John G. Holliste1
and John Il. Griffin are witnesses. The
testament recites that he is the guardian
of his son Isadore and daughter Esther
and is custodian for moneys left to the
boy by NJ G. Schwed. Isadore was left
$500 and Esther 81, 500. This money, Mr.
Schwed directs, shall be placed in the New
Haven Savings bank for the benefciaries
His own estate he leaves entire to his wife
Judge Robertson granted Friday as the
day for the hearing.
Mr.. Schwed's liabilities are about S. 900
and his assets 81 900 less.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17
CULTURAL METHODS,


Mr.. Filley has raised Havana for several
years. His beds are in open ground, not
covered by glass or cloth. Plants thus
raised are harder than those that are
forced
Swift-sure, bone meal, cotton seed meal
and castor-pomace, are all applied to the
ground, but the manure from sixty head
Of cattle is 'at the bottom of it ALL"
Difference in soil affects the character of
the crop. In Pequonock and Suf6eld the soil
| favors the growth of a finer leaf than is
| produced on the east side of the river.
Even in the same field a difference in soil
is shown in the varying quality of leaf.
| It is very doubtful if artificial heat will
ever be used in this climate to advantage
in curing tobacco. A shed in not a house
| and the plants would be dried too much
| in some places and not enough in others.
All the information kindly given by lead.
| ing tobacco men leads to the conclusion
that our farmers are keeping cool and
won't go tobacco crazy just yet; that good,
fair prices may be expected, but those who
look for extraordinary profits will be dis
appointed; that the average Connecticut
farmers confidence in politicians is NOT
alarmingly strong; and that the acreage Of
81 tobacco in this latitude is not material
! ly increased.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17
THE couRr nEoonp.
superior Court = Civil Side - Judge
Prentice.

superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
Prentice.
The Camp divorce case again engrossed
the attention of the court yesterday.
When the court adjourned last Friday it
was thought that settlement of the case
would probably be effected outside of
court, but now nothing can stop the pro-
ceedings except the finding of the court.
Ex-Congressman Kellogg said yesterday
that when a settlement was talked of last
week, the defense was ready to settle by
giving Mrs. Camp one-third of the proper
ty as they value it, their valuation being
about SIS, 900 or $780, 900, or about $1,000.
Attorney O'Neill, however, would not set
tie for less than third of tho valuation
he has placed upon it, which is about
SAC, OO0, or about double that amount.
Mrs. Pearsall, the correspondent, was
present in court, as was also Attorney
O'Neill, counsel for Mrs. Camp, who was
not present. Ex-Congressman Kellogg,
Judge Cole and Lawyer D. w. Webster
were on hand in the interest of Camp and
Mrs. Pearsall. The defense produced a
number of witnesses to testify to the val
ne of various pieces of property in Water
bury in which Camp holds half interest.
Later Camp himself was put on and testi-
fed about some Of the points raised in re-
gard to his property. The case will be
continued to-day.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Judge Pickett presided yesterday over
the city court for the first time since his
| weeks vacation. The following decisions
| were rendered.
Lizzie Finley, night walking, Is days
and 524 costs; Hugh j. McCabe, breach
of peace against: John Egan. 81; same,
drunk, 50 and s6.4s costs; Albert J. Tay-
lor, keeping unregistered dog, 81 and So. s5
costs; William S. Hotchkiss, breach of
peace, judgment suspended; Maggie Elmer
Samuel Knox, liquor law, continued to
June 20; Charles Fowler, keeping unregis-
| tered dog, 81 and 1924 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17

Securities for Sale.
$1,000 Northampton RR 6's of 1909
5000 Peoria Water Co. 6's of 1919.
$4,000 Mystic Valley Water Co., Conn.,, SIS.
$4,000 Denver Water Co. rs.
5000 New London Northern RR. as, 1910.
81, 900 N. Y. & New England RR. 6's. 1862.
so sh Consolidated Rolling Stock.
so sh American Bank Note Co.
go sh N. Y, N. Il. & Hartford RI. Co.
Small lots Water Co., Boston Electric, Air Line
RR., N Y. & N. J. Telephone
Agents Checque Bank, London.
Kim RERLY, ROOT & DAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17

New 1Ork-open :, $50. II am, IL m, ESQ
$50, 4:Sl s:ln $50 pm. Close $50 g, TO- HIS
m, 1884 :, ! C1:l5 daily, including Sundaysl,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-17
Starin's New Haven Transporta,
ton Line.

wee fres. Ane G6n- Manager.
A W. PERRIN Gen Pass Agent
The Press., 1891-12-31
Personal Appearance of St. Paul.

The following fragment of early Chris tian literature is unquestionably of great antiquity, some of the foremost writers on Christianity having gone so far as to attribute it to St. Paul himself. The copy from which it was taken is in Greek, and is now reposing in the Bodleian library, Oxford, England:
 When Paul was going up to Iconium, as he fled from Antioch, he was accom- panied by Hermogenes and Demas, men full of great hypocrisy. But Paul, in tent only on the goodness of God, sus- pected no evil of them, loving them ex- ceedingly. making the Gospel of Christ pleasant unto them, and discoursing to them of the knowledge of Christ as it had been revealed to him.
 But certain man named Onesiphor. ous. and his wife Lectra, and their chil. dren, Sim1nia and Zeno, hearing that Paul was coming to Iconium, went forth to meet him, that they might receive him into their house, for ri tus had informed them of the persona appearance of Paul, but as yet they had not known him in the flesh. Walking therefore, in the kings highway, whicl leads toward Lystra, they waited, ex pecting to receive him. Not long aftel they saw Paul coming toward them. Ht was small of stature, bald, his legs dis torted, his eyebrows knit together, his nose aqueline, but Was in all mar manifestly full of the grace of God, his countenance being sometimes like tha of man and then again like that of a1 angel.-St. Louis Republic.
The Press., 1891-12-31
Elderly Men and Exercise

While the elderly man has less capac- ity for some forms of exercise than the younger adult, he has no less need than the other of the general and local exer- else. It is in the earliest period of ,nat,,re aEe 5iSsst the most characteristic ,ranifestations of defects of nutrition ,..-,T-4.....~,ss,t and diabetes, in which lack of eSefeIse9S Days an important part-are produced: and the treatment of them de- mands imperiously Stirring up of the vital combustion. Placed between a conviction that exercise is necessary, and q fear of the dangers of exercise, the matuse man ought therefore to proceed with the strictest method in the applica- ton of this powerful modifier of nutri- tion.
 It is impossible, however, to trace methodically single rule for all men of the same age, for all do not offer the same degree of preservation. We might, perhaps. find general formula for the age at which the muscles and bones have retained all their power of resistance, and at which the heart and vessels begin to lose some of their capacity to perform their functions. The mature man can safely brave all exercises that bring on muscular fatigue, but he must approach with great care those which provoke shortness of breath. h.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Press., 1891-12-31
yne, tbe .Huncbl,ack" Wa. First Given.

When the s'Hunchback" Was First Given.
 When Sheridan Knowles offered MT. Charles Kenble the "Hunchback" for Covent Garden theater it was immedi- ately accepted Fannie Kemble. then in her twentieth year. has recorded her first impressions of the comedy. After my riding iesson," she writes, "I went and sat in the library to hear Sheridan Knowles play of the 'Hunchback.' He read it himself to us. A real play, with real characters. individuals, human be- ings. It is good deal after the fashion of our old playwrights. and does not dis grace it's models. was delighted with it. It is full of life and originality; 8 little long, but that's trifie like the woman's part exceedingly, but am afraid shall find it very difficult to act. She was cast for Julia, her representa- tion of which Knowles subsequently ac knowledged far outstripped his most sanguine hopes. The author enacted the part of Master Walter. The play was produced on April 5. 1882. The crowded house which assembled to wit ness it's performance was unanimous il its appreciation, and during the latte, scenes between Julia. Clifford and Mas ter Walter. '.the audience was over whelmed with tears.
 When the curtain fell, The Morning Chronicle states, ''the applause was tu multuous, and general call was mad | for Knowles. He was confused by tn ! novelty of his situation, and exclaimed that. conscious of his own unworthi ness, he presumed the audience was ap l plaudiny their own kindness. Tn comedy ran to the close of the season being only interrupted by few benefi nights. Chambers Journal.
The Press., 1891-12-31
All Kinds of DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES,
The Figure A" in Grevy's Life.

The figure "4' was curiously associ- ated with the life of the late French president. M. Grevy died after four days illness, four years after his re- moval from the presidency, at the age of eighty-four. He lived under four sov- ereigns ill the earlier part of his life. Then came the revolution of 1S48, and four governments then succeeded each other before he was elected president. Lastly, he died under the fourth presi- dent of the present republic. M. Grevy, when in practice at the bar, received the largest fee ever paid counsel during this century. He held the lucky brief for his friend, M. Dreyfus, in the great guano lawsuit, and was paid altogether e40, ,000. Not even the aggregate fees paid Sir John Duke Coleridge (now LorG Coleridge) in the Tichborne trial ap preached this splendid fee.-London Tit RitS