davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
POLICE AFFAIRS,
Doings at the Boards Meeting Last
 Nt~Iat-

Doings at the Boards Meeting Last
 =. Night.
 The full board of police commissioners met last evening with Mayor Sargent pre- siding. Richard Williams was first heard. He complained of Supernumerary Hooper. He said that Hooper, who rented his barn without surrendering the keys. MT. Will Hams wants him to pay for the rent up to October l. The board through Mayor Sar- gent instructed MT. Williams to take pos sesion of the barn, and in the meantime the board will inquire into the Hooper side of the affair." r. On recommendation of Superintendent Bollman Officers Landrigan and Taylor were promoted to grade A. Supernumar- ies Jeremiah McGrath, SheehAn and Lewis were promoted to grade c. The promo tions of Taylor and Landrigan will take eff feet October 2, those of Sessler and Lewis on October l, that of Jeremiah McGrath on October 2, and that of Sheehan on Octo- Der 4. --...:~-,t -z-x.
 Driver Lawlor asked for an increase of $10 month on his regular pay so that it would equal that of the rest of the drivers. There is rule bearing in this particular case, and the matter was laid over for a month for the records to be looked up.
 The report of Superintendent Bollman concerning money which he was instructed to pay to the city treasurer was read and accepted.
 The payroll, amounting to S5, 923. .57, and bill for $3 of Dr. Park, for attending prisoner at Precinct No. ?, were ratified. The application of John Mcintyre was re- ceiyed and ordered on fle. The board then adjourned. Superintendent Smith asked them before they departed to con suit with him. and the four captains, Thursday, in regard to some changes in the department. 7s The board voted to meet at 4:30 p. m. Thursday. szs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
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MT. P. Harvard Reilly master of dancing and department, would respectfully an nounce that he will resume the duties of his profession in New Haven the last week in September, at Veru hall, 156 Orange street. The reopening days. Thursday, September "A, and Tuesday, September 29, will be devoted entirely to the registering of names and the assignment of pupils to their respective classes. For further par ticulars apply at the hall Thursdays and Tuesdays from 10:30 am. to 5:30 pm.
 N. B.-Instruction will also be given on Saturdays later in the season.
 s23 wi, m If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
LOCAL NEWS.
 Brief Mention.

The Hartford Wheel club will hold century run next Saturday.
 Fall opening at B. Rogowski's takes place September 30 and October 1.
 In Danbury the hat shops will all soon shut down unless rain comes speedily.
 A family shoe store, guaranteeing satis- isfaction, Royal Shoe company, opposite Longley's.
 BristoIs oldest man, Albert Wilcox, aged ninetyfour, died at his home on South street Monday night.
 Professor A. M. Loomis will be present at Warner hall during Thursday, Friday and Saturday to receive pupils.
 Chief Hendricks received a letter from Kean & Lines, containing a check for twenty five dollars for the Firemen's Be- neveolent fund.
 This evening Manager G. B. Bunnell of New Haven and Bridgeport theaters will present Emma Juch in opera at Foot Guard hall, Hartford.
 Mrs. Charles Benedict of Newtown, sister-in-law of Dr. Benedict of this city, died Monday afternoon at the age of six ty-one years. The funeral took place yes terday.
 Dr. Gatling of Hartford has arranged to establish large factory at Marion, Ind, for the manufacture of his new gun. A stock company has been organized with a capital of $100,000.
 William E. Colley, long and favorably known as general secretary of the Bridge tary, has been obliged to resign his posi- tion on account of ill health.
 In one of the show windows of Mendel & Freedman is monument built entirely of Brooks spool cotton. It occupies the whole window. It attracts much public attention. Over 1OO, ,OO0 spools were used
 Judge Lucius P. Deming will lecture at the Hyperion tomorrow evening, his sub ject being "Historic Ireland." The lee. ture is under the auspices of the St. Yin cent de Paul society of St. Francis church
 The hardware firm of F. s. Bradley & Co.,, at 298 State street, will on October transfer their business to Messrs. Bucking ham, Clark & Jackson, all of whom have for long time been connected with the old firm.
 The mild rain yesterday afternoon damp ened the streets g little was welcomed, but last evening the hot spell seemed to take new hold. Connecticut is in very dry state at present and rain, and plenty oi 1t, is greatly needed.
 MT. Charles Trowbridge Dade, with Sadie Scanlan at the Grand, is New Ha ven boy. He appears in the leading part Herbert Elston, in Ely. MT. Dade was formerly with Richard Mansfield, W. J Florence and w.. J. Scanlan.
 H. o. Warren & Go. have removed te their new and commodious banking house, No. 10S Orange street, the location of the former firm of Bunnell & Scranton. The premises have been handsomely i'm proved and embellished during the past few weeks in preparation for Warren & Co.'s taking possession. -.---,.
 Barney Baldwin, the man with the broken neck who is we'll known in, this city, attempted suicide by taking poison at Milwaukee Sunday evening. Owing te the kinks in his oesophsgus all the poison did not reach his stomach and he is now recovering. Baldwin is travelling as g dime museum freak, and has been in Mil waukee about three weeks.-Bridgepor Standard. e5E5 EfE ,s$
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
Fire Commissioners.

The fire commissioners met last night and approved bills amounting to $505. .O4 and the monthly pay roll amounting to $6,0s1.75.
 Rev. Father Russell was granted permis- sion to erect frame building for club. Charles Audley was also granted permis- sion to shingle frame house at 28 Ash nun street. o. R. Warehouse was grant ed permission to erect a frame house at 12 Lafayette street. Israel Hirschman's peti- tion for permission to erect frame barn at IS Dow street was referred to the com mittee on buildings, with power to act Yale, Bryan & Co.,, who asked to make re- pairs on building at 45-47 Grown street, were given leave to withdraw.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
What Does nj mean9

.ts100 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 a month, while other preparations, taken according to directions, are gone in A week. Therefore, be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30

Grove C. Austin of Ocean Beach, ,N.J, is spend ing a few days in ths city. MT. Austin, who was for many years proprietor of the hotel now call ed the Aldrich house, is proprietor of a summer resort hotel at Ocean Beach.
 Attorney Livingston w. Cleaveland received States an appointment as commissioner of deeds for the District of Columbia, thereby empower ing him to execute deeds and other legal instru- ments and take affidavits and dispositions here in New Haven for use in Washington or any other portion of the District of Columbia.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
September so. 1891
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

 Rank Standardization New Haven Bank. Bank Statement-First National Bank. Bank Statement-National Tradesmens Bank. Brooks Spool Cotton-At Mendel & Freedman Clothing-C. c. c. Store. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists. Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater. For Rent-Rooms-109 Wall Street. For Rent-Rooms.1s Orange Street. t." ! Fall Meeting-N. Y. Jorkey Club. gs-es Groceries-Edw. E. Hall & Son. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists. Parties-Br
 Removal--H. 0. Warren & Co. Real Estate-L. C. Comstock & Co. Wanted-Girls-775 Chapel Street. wanted-Girl-263 Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-sO Second Street. Wanted-Girl-38L Lyon Street. Wanted-Girl-66 Franklyn Street. Wanted-Girls-41 ElIn Street.
 Wanted-Situation-2 East Street. wanted-Situation-5 George Street. Wanted-Situation-48 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Situation-914 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situations-77 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
WEATHER RECORD.
IHpIoArIoHs FOR TO-DAY.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF t
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. ! WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m., Sept. 29 1891. Forecast till p. m. Wednesday: For Maine and New Hampshire: Local show CTS; northwesterly winds; stationary tempera- ture; cooler Thursday. For Vermont Fair Wednesday; cooler; west erly winds.
 For Massachusetts: Cooler; fair Wednesday; westerly winds
 For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Generally fair Wednesday; westerly winds; stationary temperature.
 For eastern New York: Fair Wednesday; northerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30

Mendel X Freedman's Great Sale of Spool Cotton Commencing To-day.
 We offer 2,000 dog. Brooks cotton, equal to the best made. at % a spool or 22c doz. All numbers in black and white. Also over 200 different shades.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30

"A certain official was journeying in the hill country when he saw woman passing south ward over the mountains as if flying. In her hands she held @ stick, and she was rursuing an old fellow of O hundred years. The mandarin asked the woman, saying, Why do you beat that old man:' He Is my grandson she answered; for am five hundred years old, and he one hum dred and eleven. he will not purify himself or take his medicine. and so am beating him. The mandarin alighted from his horse, and knelt down and did obeisance to her, saying, Give me, I pray you, this drug, that II may hand it down to posterity for the salvation of mankind Hence
 it got it's name. It will cure all affections of the five intestines aud Arrangement of the seven emotions, constitutional dobiiity, feebiesess of limb, dimness of vision, rheumatic pains In the Joins and knees, and cramp in the feet A dose is Ii OF. Take it for five days and the body will feel light take 1t for ten days, and your spirits will become brisk; for twenty days, and the voice will be strong and clear, and the hands and feet supple; for one year, and white hairs be- come black again, and you move as though fly. ing. Take it constantly, and all troubles will vanish and you will pass long life without growing old. Price per bottle, ss. 3d."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
WINS AGAIN. . :.
MT. Malley,s Hazel Rock.

Edward Malley's fine tfotter, Hazel Rock, won first money in his class at the recent races at Westfeld,. Mass. Eddie Bass, who has the trotter in hand, will enter atsseveral races in Vermont.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
ISRAEL PUTNAM.
 n Ir -@

Earned runs-o. Two-base hits-Shares, Bart lem. Three base hits-shares Home runs-O. Struck out-By Smith 8, by Granniss9 9. Bases on bail J. Shares. Sacrifice hits-Bishop, Smith, Pennell 2, Hemmng. Bases stolen-Pyramid 5, Israel Putnam 1. Left bases-Pyramid 5, Israel Putnam 1. Passed balls-O'Connell 5, Shares 0. Wild pitches-Smith 2 Granniss g. Time 1:30. Umpire, MT. Donnelly.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
InWestVille.

St. Joseph's TIA. & B. society gave a harvest festival last evening in Sperry's hall. The hall was filled with visitors in! cluding many from thiscitys The festival will close to-night! iE ,r..5 $s.e@ .= {.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
Again Advanced.

The price of Bear Valley Irrigation com pany stock is offered until further notice at $105 for preferred and $11O for com mon stock. If you will investigate you will find these to be a most desirable in- vestment at price far below the intrinsic value, and safe beyond question. See advertisement. s16eod2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
Wall Papers and Carpets. New Patterns for the Coming Season
 Arriving Daily. The largest variety of the different grades of Carpetings ever shown in New Haven, including Wilton VeIvets,
 Body Brussels. Tapestry Brussels, 1hree-PIy Extra Ingrains, etc. We shall continue to hold our reputa- tion for selling the best goods and latest styles at the lowest prices. Do not fail to examine our stock of Carpets before furnishing.
A NEW DEPARTMENT.

In addition to our already extensive Wall Paper and Decorating department, we have added PAINTING in all it's branches, and are prepared to furnish es- inmates on all kinds of work. All work will be guaranteed satisfactory. Original Designs furnished for Interior Decorating, Frescoing, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
For Nervous Debility

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 Dr. A. M. BIby, Mitchell, Dak., says: q have used it in number of cases of nervous debility, with very good results. ,, a28 St cod 1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30

Mean temperature 73. Max. temp, 70; min. temp, 67. Precipitation, .O3 nches Max velocity of wind, 21-SW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x414 degrees Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, -4.31 in.
 HJ cox Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefixed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A CIT" in connection with rainfall indicates 6 trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
Mackintoshes to Order."

The largest stock ever shown in the city and all different styles at the Goodyear rubber store, S66 Chapel street. F. 0. Tuttls, propEistor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30

Special Sale of Brooks Spool Cotton at2c.
 More than 25,000 spools of best spool cotton in black and white, as we'll as all other shades, for % spool or 22c doz.
 AT MENDEL G FREEDMAN,S,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
Court Notes.

In the common pleas court yesterday Judge
 Deming was asked to issue an injunction against
 Walter E. Garrish of Seymour, to prevent him
 from practicing dentistry in that town. The
 complaint is brought by Robert Seymour, who
 alleges that in May, 1891, he bought out Mir. Ger
 rish's dental fixtures, etc for S200 and that MT.
 Gerrish agreed not to enter into the dental busi-
 ness in Seymour again and that soon after the
 sale was cousummated he resumed his business,
 contrary to the agreement. The case was con
 tinued until Friday.
 There will be four cases against Walter Lew
 ing, alias Moon, in the city court this morning
 Three charging him with breach of the peace and one for drunkenness
 At the request of the creditors of the insolvent firm of V. Schlacter & Co.,, Judge Roberts yes terday appointed Grove J. Tuttle of East Haver and William L Greene of this city commissioner on the estate.
 Deputy Sheriff Sperry yesterday attached the South End hotel, property of Levi Smith, in ( suit brought by Attorney P. W. Chase as counse two notes. The case is returnable before tht common pleas court on October 19. James Bishop, clerk of the city court, arrived home yesterday morning from Kansas City where he has been attending the convention o the supreme lodge of Odd Fellows. In the court of common pleas yesterday E P Arvne, John T. Sloan and Edward c. -Beecher, the evidence and arguments in the appeals O. the Shelton company, Lyman L. Lamar and Da vid Torrance, executor of the estate of Caroline Nathan, all of Birmingham, from assessments O benefits by the borough of Birmingham fol change in the grade of Main street. William Downes appeared for the borough and Wooster Williams Gager for the appellants.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
The New Carriage Company.

Yesterday afternoon the New Haven Carriage company and the plant of the Holcomb Brothers of this city were consol- idated into joint stock corporation, which is to be known as the New Haven Carriage and Wagon company. The capital stock is $200,000, and has all been sold. The officers of the new company are: George F. Holcomb, president; H. s. Holcomb, treasurer; Frank T. Lee, secretary. The board of directors are: G. F. Holcomb, H. s. Holcomb, Colonel F. T. Lee, Joseph Porter, T. Attwater Barnes, William Neely and c. s. Mersick.
 Some of the other stockholders are: James D. Dewell, Joel A. Sperry, E. s. Greeley, H. c. Warren, R. F. Bliss and Charles Wilson.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN. Wednesday, September 30. 1891. Weather To-Day--Faiy. TELEPHONE
 No, 323.

We1tHer / I0-DGr--Talr.
 TELEPHONE
 No. 323.
 We palefaces, we labor under the distressing delusion that when it comes to sPlashing around printers ink there's nobody in the same class with us.
 Pshaw!!
 The almond-eyed celestial may be the very one who washes our shirts so nicely, takes the wear out of them so neatly, and puts away the laundry proceeds at "fan-tan" so patiently--can beat us out of our boots in the art of newspaper pufiing. | Here's one of his willy com- patriots patent medicine ads. Begins most like one of those delightful Oriental fairy-tales:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
Elm City Gun Club Will have grand shoot October at the Quinnipiao range for $100 in prizes.

Will have a grand shoot October ' at the Quinnipiao range for s10O in prizes.
 Chamber of Commerce Meeting.
 The regular monthly meeting of the chamber of commerce will be held this evening at 730 o'clock. The committee on naval militia will make report to the chamber. A large attendance is specially desired.
 In North GuiIford To-Morrow.
 The delegates that will represent the Grand avenue Congregational church at the annual meeting of the New Haven east convocation in North Guilford Thursday are Deacon Rollin C.Smith, John H. Bush nell, MT. and Mrs. Charles Higgins, Mrs. Emily Franklin, Deacon Arthur H. Smith, Mrs. Joel T. Rice and Mrs. E. c. M Hall. Risked His Life. William H. Keating, young man en- ployed at Sawyer & Bissell's drug store on Chapel street, heroically stopped run away at the risk of his life yesterday. The horse was frightened at the Howard ave- nue bridge. It broke away from an officer, | who caught him first, and dashed down the avenue at terrific rate. Keating was dragged ten feet, but held on and finally brought the animal under control. A NEW INVENTION. Exciting Interest i'm the Trade In Europe and America-An Exclusive New Haven Industry in Its Manu- facture.
 The following clipping is taken from the noted hardware publication, "The Iron Age"
 Wilsm sehollhorn $ G. NeT asvsn Genn sT5,6oo paid in. The new company have ac: l quired the patents of Bernard's patent parallel pliers and specialties, and have also admitted l William A. Bernard into the business MT. Der
 s ss s s and 1s a mecanc The pany will manufacture principally the we'll l known Star Brand scissors and shears and Der arrangements to increase their facilities @ nn and ! expect to employ 150 hands before the year is out. The officers of the company are as fol A: Bernard, vice president; Frank J. sehollhorn, l general manager.
 The new invention spoken of above has already achieved wonders and excited in-
 terest in the trade all over, both Europe and the United States. 1t distances the old pliers as much as the locomotive did the stage coach. The new pliers will no doubt work revolution in the trade in
 this article, and it's manufacture here will add to New Haven's prosperity. Scholl- horn & Go. own all the patents covering 1 the invention, both for this continent and the rest of the civilized world The invention covers also 8 combina- tion cutter and pliers, which works
 with the one motion, both the cutter and
 the grasp of the pliers being extremely powerful, far surpassing the old style,
 which once were thought perfection itself. The concern has already sent out fifty thousand dozen and have hardly begun on the new,work. They state that they will manufacture twenty-five different sizes, including a large variety for telephone line
 men, which hold the wire in Titanic grasp and cut wires, which utterly defy the ordinary pliers cutter. The concern is to be congratulated upon it's important addition to it's already successful and old established business.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30

9. Lowell and the Mexican War.
 An essay is required of each member of the class.
 Mir. Frederick w. Moore, Yale 'S5, for some years night editor of the Palladium, has been appointed instructor in social science in the Wharton school of politics and finance in the University of Pennsyl- vania.
 MT. Reynolds, lecturer in the scientific school, sails for Europe next Thursday.
 The Alumni Weekly, that was started last year, will be issued within week. It is designed for the alumni, and is edited by the senior editors of the news
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30

grains-not many of them. The usual 75c of most carpet stores. While there ARE any at o5c to you.
 Few pieces of handsome Tap estry Brussels. Not the first but a good high-class second grade. You can clear all there are at 65c the yard.
 Use this for carpet reference ::
 BoDY BRUSSELS here to be still at the old price, $l.2o the yard. You'll find at most carpet stores it's gone up about fifteen per cent.
 Same way with Tapestry Brussels. Still 85c the yard.
 Not limited pick of either. You choose all along the line at the prices named.
 Second Floor. rear.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
YALE PLAY WESLEYAN.


 List of PIayers-Games scheduled Base Ball Averages-The SOpho- mores are Equal to It-Personals.
 This afternoon Wesleyan and Yale will open the football season of Yale on the home field From the following list Q winning team will be selected: Hartwell, Hinckey, Wallis, Messler, Heffslfnger, Paine, Sanford, Winter, Crosby, Cox, Bar Der, Bliss, Dyer, Moves and McClung- Heffelfnger, we are glad to say. is back but will hardly play in to-day's game.
 The following schedule games has been arranged by the manager of the eleven up to date:
 Wednesday, September 3o-Wesleyan at New ssturaay: October s-oresoent Athletic club Wednesdsy odto5er Trjaity at HsFtford s5tfen Saturday, October 17-Massachusetts Institute of Technology at New Haven; ..,,..,, ,,,, .. Saturday, october s1-Lehigh at New Haven. The Yale News printed yesterday a statistical tabulation of last years ball playing from which it appears that ir | pitching and batting Yale was outplayed | by Princeton. The batting average of the former was .224 and of the latter PAT. The fielding average of the blue was .9O2 and of the tigers .933. Cushing and Case played in the greatest number of games, playing 31 and 30 games respectively. The little '94 shortstop, Beal, leads in the batting by 10 points over Calhoun, his nearest com petitor Poole has the best fielding ave rage, with McClung but five points behind Murphy outdistances the next nearest in field by IS points. Cushing leads the out field. Young struck out, however, an ave rage of 94 men per game; Case and Bow CTS average 5. =
 The announcement of subjects for com positions brings lamentations in the sopho more camp. They are due October 24 and any one of the following subjects ma. be chosen:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS $1.5O; ONE MONTH, % cents; ONE WEEK, 15 cents; SINGLE COPIES cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30
About the Institute Church.


 The Institute church at Warner Hall, under Rev. E. c. Towne, will receive mem bers upon their application to unite in the privileges of the church, and their pledge to endeavor to both get and do good, ac- cording to their opportunity.
 Applicants will sign the following: Rev. E. c. Towne Minister:
 desire to unite in the privileges of the Insti- tute church, and engage to use my best endeavor to both do and get good in attendance on the worship and instruction of the church. IseSiuehce ............... .................... Membership in the Institute church does not require discarding any other church connection, or any creed that the member has held or may wish to hold. Also persons who cannot attend regularly are welcome to become members Address Rev. E. c. Towne, at 6S Gilbert avenue, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-30

Wedding gifts at low prices at Silver. thau's reliable jeMelry store.