davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
Lecture by Judge Sheldon.

The closing lecture in the course for this season of the Young Peoples Chris tian union of the Church of the Messiah will be given this evening in the vestry of the church, subject: "Our Last Season's Course of Political Lectures-the Final Word" Judge Joseph Sheldon will be the speaker. There will be quotations from the poets, music and other interest ing exercises. William H. Conklin will preside. The public invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
Firlallcial.
The Opening Higher-Serfous Break in All the Active Stocks-Weakness in Missouri Pacific.

NEW fOHk, uHy TO- Railroad bonds were dull and scored few ma terial losses, those in Reading incomes, Oregon Improvement fives and Atchison incomes being most prominent. The sales were only S6S5,o Stocks opened generally higher. but weak tone was soon developed and the afternoon saw a serious break in all the active stocks, among which the grangers New England, the Villards Chicago Gas and some others were prominent. The pronounced weakness in Missouri Pacific Is regarded as an indication that the rumor afoat to-day that Messrs Gould and Cammack are not in harmony is untrue. The market finallycl osed weak at the lowest prices of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
Hymeneal.

John F. Kelly, popular conductor on the Fair Haven and Westviile horse rail- road, will be married at the Church of the Sacred Heart this morning at ii o'clock to Miss Mamie Grace of 2S Arch street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. i2, lSal-
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At s:so s:Io, 9:4o, 1000 and i2:oo noon, i.os, 4:fo 5:SS, 7:S5 and ii:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANSONIA At Is:i5, 6:ss, BIOS, and II:SO e. m, i2.Se. s:l0 f.os, s:sQ, 6:io. 6:So. s:D pm Sunday trains leave New Haven At s:io am. s:io and iI:i5 pm
 Sunday trains leave AnsoaiA 7=so am, s.oo pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven s.5o, 1000, ls:o0 noon, 2:Ss 5:SS, 7;S5 pm Sunday s:io g. m
 The 6:5o, 9:4o am-,s:$o pm. trains out of New Haven connect st Botsford for all points on the Housstonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housstonic R. R. arrive tD New Haven at e:59 A. m, la:4s, s:is and 9.ez p. m- -
 WILLIAM II. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager. " PERRIN Gen. Pass Aren't.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
Recovering.
Personal.

Henry H. Guernsey of the Register was out yesterday, the first time in week. He has been ill with the grip.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
Homepathfc Doctors.

The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Connecticut Homeopathic Medical society will be held in the New Haven house, New Haven, to-day at 10 a. m. The fourth meeting of the International Homeopathic congress is to be held in At lantic City June 1923.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
STATE CoRREsPoNDENcE.
MontOweso.

May 1s.-Near 8 farm house in North Hill there is a nest of a white robin Calbino) the mate is of the same color.
 Items from St. Johns church.-Election of officers in the Sunday school resulted e follows; Superintendent, Msltby Fowler; assistant npsT'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
Court Notes.

George W. Robinson and Bernard Shs.nley were yesterday appointed commissioners on the estate Of the late William Kelley.
 Another attachment for $s,50O was placed on the property Of Jacob Morris vest ts,rday It the feEk ety. The suit ' baesd pn | :eote os 1ASo0.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
Vice Pres and Gen. Manage A ". PERRIN. Gen. Pass. Agent
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 sTS Leave New Haven from StArinf Dock al io:is o'clock pm. The JOHN H- STARIN, Captain McAnster, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERASIUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and FI1- day Returning leave New York from Pier is, \. R., foot of Cour1landt street at pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 IIFsre, wit.. ,erth in cabin, 75c., sIateroom q Excursion tickets $l.25.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o Hartford train, and from corner Church aKd Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al s:S0 o'clock pm
 Tickets and stateroorls be purchased at the Tontine hotel, al the Downes News Com pany, see Chapel street, and al Peck Bishops ao2 Chapel street.
 E. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
 New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side-Jud9S Pickett.

Frank Rice, manslaughter, nolled Edward J. Kelly and Edward J. Allen, resisting Officer AL exander Gibson, jr., continued to May %; Frank Dunn, breach of the peace against Peter Lynch, continued to May %; Charles P. Graham, fast driving, discharged; same, breach of the peace. fine, $6.24 costs; Frank Demeo breach of tIe peace against Henry H. Haynes, 8 fine, $7 O6 against Edward Hoolahan, @ fine, $s.9s Costs; Edward Hoolahan breach of tho peace against Michael Hinegan, g fine, g.. .96 costs; Frank B. Cane, breach of the peace against May Devlin & fine; same, drunkenness, $5 fine, $S.70 costs; Frank Demeo, carrying concealed weapons, dis. charged.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19

There is danger in impure blood. There is safety in taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood. purdsr, 100 dossa ons dallas
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
ORDINATION SERVICES

Yesterday Morning In St. Thomas
 Church-Remarks by the Bishop
 Names of Those Advanced to tn.
 Priesthood.
 Bishop Williams ordained five young
 men into the Episcopal priesthood yester
 day morning in St. Thomas church
 About 250 clergymen attended and good
 sized congregation. They were Rev. w
 A. Beardsley, assistant at St. Thomas anj
 a nephew of Dr. Beardsley; Rev. Pau
 Birdsall, rector of the Church of tho As
 osnsion; Rev. L. W. Shey of North Bridge
 port, Rev. F. L. Paradise, rector of St.
 Peter's church of Milford, and Rev. Frank
 Whitcomb of Unionville. The Rev. Mr.
 Whitcomb is graduate of Trinity college
 and for the past year has been rector at
 the church in Unionville. All of the can.
 didates pursued their divinity studies al
 Berkley divinity school, Aiddletown. The bishop had some excellent words to
 tell the young men.
 stitution and those in it carry with them a great responsibility. It was sent by our Lord to bring forth rich fruit The min istry is brought especially in contact with human souls. Its duties are to faithfully | dispense the word of God and to admins ter the sacraments.
 'In dispensing the word it is not a min ister's duty to tickle and perhaps amuse l the ears of his hearers with his own fads and private speculations.
 'He said he believed much of prevailing l spirit of unbeliof was due to the useless speculation which has arisen in times past l over doctrinal issues.
 "The sacraments arc to be administered | as our Lord ordered, and we have no right to substitute other ways.
 '1t is not the duty of minister to think he has a mission to reform the | whole world. The word preached not merely from the pulpit but as St. Paul preached it from house to house is the special work for the ministry. This is the grand outstanding work which never changes.
 ssIt is hard to feel that our Iabors are in vain; it is hard to wait for the good results we hope from our work, but our business is to work on earnestly, fearlessly and faithfully in the name of God. "Whatever has been faithfully done in Gods work may never be known on this earth, but will be recorded in the eternal book of God"
 At the conclusion of these remarks the bishop turned his attention personally to the candidates, who arose. His words con- tained further instructions, but more of an aHectionate nature as father to his sons, and in giving them the bishop exhibited evident signs of emotion.
 After this came the regular Episcopal ordination service, the obligations of which were all scquiesced in by the candidates and concluded with the laying on of hands accompanied by the solemn charge from the bishop.
 The ordination services proper were pre- ceded at 10 o'clock by morning prayer, conducted by Rev. G. B. Morgan, rector of Christ church, and assisted by Rev. VA. Beardsley. --.
 For the ordination Rev. Dr. Beardsley presented his nephew, Rev. w. A. -Beards- ley; Rev. E. l.. Wh1tcomb of Brookfield presented his son, Rev. Frank B. Whit comb; Rev. B. E. Warner of Bridgeport presented Rev. l.. w. Shey, and Rev. E. s. Lines presented his former assistant, Rev. Paul Birdsall.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
RepubIican ward Meetings.

Republican Ward MeetIHSss
 Eighth Ward-Merwins hall, 763 State street, Wednesday, May 20, 7:30 p.m. F. B. Farnswortn' chairman.
 Tenth Ward-Tuesday, May 19, at 7:3o pm, at Roberts shoe store, Howe and Elm streets J.h. Rowland, chairman,
 Eleventh Ward-The Republicans of the Eley- enth ward are requested to meet at the sbore corner of Ferry and Wolcott streets on Wednes- day, May 20, at o'clock pm
 Fourteenth ward-Repubicans will meet at engine house at o'clock p. m. Wednesday, the 2Oth, to elect ward committee. w. A. Rowe, Chairman Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19

Dr. Willis c. Noble, the missionary to the north of China, was in the city yester- day and visited Principal J. D. Stratton at Hooker school, where he was a pupil twenty-five years ago. He remembered the seats in rooms and that he once oc- cupied. His family soon after moved to New Haven, Conn. where he has brother employed in the Winchester arms works. Dr. Noble went to China ten years ago, and worked there until year or two ago, when he returned to this country to get a medical education. He has just finished a course at New York medical college and will soon return to China with the expec- tation that his knowledge of medicine will be of great service in his missionary labors. The pupils of the school were ad- dressed by Dr. Noble, who talked of life in China and his experience with the people there.-Spring6eld Republican.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19

Second Annual Meeting-A Three
 Days Program-AN Interested in Music cInVited-Omcer for 1890.

Second Annual Meeting-A Three Days Program-An Interested in
 Music Invited-Omcers for 1890.
 Alexander s. Gibson, president pro tenn. of the Connecticut Music Teachers associ- ation, hears good reports from his circu- lars sent as far as possible to all in the state interested in music, inviting them to join. This society was organized in Hart l ford in June, 1890. Its meetings were largely attended, and the quality of the l entertainments given and the enthusiasm | of the attendants made the first conven. 1 tion thorough success. The second con- | vention will be held in New Haven on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 29, 30 and July 1, 1891. No effort will be spared to make it as interesting and profit able as that of 1890, and the mem bership, which has reached nearly 1000, ought this year to increase not less than 50 per cent. The program for the meeting is as fol lows:
 MONDAY, JUNE 29, Ar2P.M. Opening addresses and business meeting in Warner hall
 At4pm.-organ recital, with vocal assistance, At tsp m-Concert of church choirs in St. Ma ry's church.
 TUESDAY, JUNE 30, Ar9A.M. Business meeting in Warner hall. At Il a. m.-Piano recital in the Hyperion. At2p. Embedding of papers, interspersed with vocal and instrumental selections, in the
 At 4p. m.-Concert by the children of the pub lie schools, solo talent assisting, in the Hype-
 At p. m.-Miscellaneous concert-Chorus, string quartette and solos-in the Hyperion.
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, Ar9A.M. Pleading of papers, papers, interpersed with vocal and
 At III a., m.-PorfOrmaHC0 of cOmDOSi- tions, in the Hyperion.
 vocal and instrumental music, in the Hyperion.
 At 4 p. m.-Miscellaneous concert of solo tai ent vocal and d instrumental in the Hyperion, nod) By Gounod society of New Haven with full orchestral accompaniment and eminent solo tai ent, in the Hyperion.
 Members for 1890 are also asked to send to the vice president the names and ad- dresses of all others in their vicinity who pursue some active musical occupation as active members, and those passively in terested in music as associate members. The membership fee is $1 per year. The privileges of memberthip are admission to the meetings, publication of name and speciality in yearly report and receipt of copy of the same.
 The list of officers for 1890 is as follows:
 OFFICERS
 N. H. Allen, Hartford, president; F. A. Fowler, N0W 11otcu, ocCfcCaIy auQ IEedSuror
 Executive comnittee--Benjamin Jepson, New Haven, Conn; s. s. Thompson, New Haven, Conn.,; D. A. Alden, New Haven, Conn.
 Program committee-R. P. Paine New Britain, Conn Thomas c. Shepard, New Haven, Conn.,; A: J. Wilkins, Bridgeport, Conn.
 vicepresidents-N county, Al lexander Gibson, Waterbury; NewLondon county, George Rockville Windham county, Dwight E.Abel, Will limantic; Litchfield county, R. s. Frary, West Winsted; Hartford county, Irving Emerson, Hart ford; Middlese1 county, Herbert L. Camp Mid dletown; Fairfield county, J. D. Bartley, Bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
POLITICAL.

The chairmen of the republican ward commit, tees of the several wards in New Haven VIII cal, meetings of the republican electors in the several wards on or before May %, 1891, for the purpose of electing ward committees to serve until May, 1899. JAMES BISHOP, Chairman Republican Town Committee New Haven, May 6. 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
CHARTER OAKS BIG STAKES. Generous Nominations to Both

Generous Nominations to Both
 Events. Following close upon tho declarations for the spring meeting at Charter Oak park come the lists of entries to the grand prizes for the fall meeting. As in the other events, horses are not required to be named until later on, but the names of nominators carry the assurance that both events will be supplied with good fighting material. The names of nominators fol- low: CHARTER OAK GUARANTEED $10,OOO sTAKE-s:20
 TRoTTING GLASS. F. M. Dodge, Yitts1eld, Mass J.H Goldsmith. Washingtonville, NY. j. Shillinglaw, Hartford, Conn. U. Bowen, Bedford, Mass J. Lewis, Louisville, ky. John Hamln Gravesend, L. I. James Golden, Bedford, Mass. George H. Hammond, Detroit Mich. M. Salisbury, Pleasanton Cal. Marcus Daily, Riverside, Mont. INSURANCE GUARANTEED g., 900 STAKE, FOR 2:s0
 PACING CLASS. D. Avery, Springfield, Mass. F. 1. Dodge, Pittsf1eld Mass J. H; Goldsmith, Washingtonville, N Y. J. ShIlngiaw, Hartford, Conn. John Swan, Athol, Mass George W. Leavitt, Boston, Mass. F. Davidson, Wiliamsport, Pa. George H. Hammond, Detroit, Mich. E F. Geers, Spring Hill, Tenn. Marcus Daly, Riverside Mont.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
Ftl1anctal.

Stocks and Bonds for Sale. 25 sh Boston & N Air Line RR. pref'd. 10 sh Northampton RR.
 50 sh Consolidated Rolling Stock. 20 sh Boston Electric Light Co. S5,O00 Peoria Water Co. 6's.
 S1 900 Northampton RR. 1st mort. 7's. S2,000 Denver Water Co. 7's. $5,000 Harlem & Port Chester RR. As guaran- teed by N. Y., N H. & Hartford RR
 KIMBERLY. ROOT & DAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

NTEAMERS leave New Haven daily (eIcept S Sunday at Io:I5 am and Ie o'clock mid night. Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, at s and II pm. Staterooms for sale st Peek 6 Bishops, No 1c2 Chapel street, and st KlockI drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at lo:So pm. Staterooms for latter sold al Elliott House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tickets si-aS Cgood for sir dRys) JAMES H WARD. Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
A DOCTOR

Says that a man meter 70 centimeters G feet II inches) tall should weigh 80 kilograms or 16O pounds. That is just as many kilograms as he measures centimeters in height. Good health is or sick use judicious1y the GO. Taylor Old Bour- bon and c. O: Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys. They are standard beverages, well aged, pure and medicinal. Physicians recommend them. Drug gists and grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork CHESTER H.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
SELL AT ONCE.

They the largest manufacturers of Clothing in this coun try They ovestocked and MUST sell their surplus stock
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19

Within the past week we have received from the above rm of their Chdrens Suits with orders
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
CITY CAB COMPANY,

9s and 10 olive Street. Telephone SsT c@L> Coupes or Hacks st any hour. Car &H riages furnished for weddings funer. hle 1e2I
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-19
WE SHALL SELL

Boys all wool Suits ages ST. Standard price oo Boys all wool Suits ages for I75 Standards price $50 Boys all wool Suits ages 4 for 225 Standards price 50 Boys all wool Suits ages for 25o 500 Boys all wool Suits ages for Standards price 500 Boys all wool Suits ages for Standards price 55o Boys all wool Suits for 3So Standards price soc
 These goods are new all wool and the prices offer them will not pay for the cloth and trimmings.
 w- A spauldng Bat and Ball with every Boys Suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
THE COUNTRY OF WHERE.

Do you know of the place where the Dwarfs
wear lace
And the Brownies are dressed in gold,
Where the Gnome and the Sprite play the
mischief at night
With the spooks in their den Of mold?
Where the leering ASPIRATIONS effect sudden
transpositions,
And a spectral Ghost before your eyes
evolves into Fay.
Where the gay and gleeful Pixey on reed
pipes "Goes to DiXey."
And the Fairies, Elves, and Visions play at
leap frog all the day.
Ills here the merry Norman in the moonlight
leads the German
To the music of the Zephyrs as they whis-
tie in the trees,
While the Satyrs at their dinner, half asleep
pick out the winner
OF race between the Cobwebs on the race
track of the breeze.
Here the Ibsenite and Shade arm in arm to-
gether wade
In the shallow, turbid waters of the Stream
of Lurid Fools,
And the former grows astounded at the The
cries eXpounded,
And is eaten with great relish by a crowd
of hungry Ghouls.
Tis a funny kind of country where the
dwarfs are dressed in gold.
And the giants clad in tinsel, and the
young are always old
Ills the Isle of Contradiction in the change
full Sea of Fad,
Where the jewellers drink the waters, and the
waters make them mad.
Henry Olive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10

again. Eleven jurors were for giving
the plaintiff $1,000, but Mr.. Stubborn
stood out in all his unblushlng effront-
cry, nor would he discuss the case or
listen to reason. The result was that
the verdict was pruned down to 81 500.
In another case, and very important
one, that was tried lately, two obstinate
Jurors held ont against the other ten
from o'clock in the afternoon till 2
O'Clock the next morning. Seven jurors
were FAR giving a verdict of $4,000,
three favored $1,000, and the two stub
born ones fought against giving
anything but nominal damages.
The majority guyed the minority
unmerclfully, and accused them
boldly of standing in with
the defendant corporation. Finally it
was agreed by all hands to determine
the question by ballot. A ballot was
then taken and an average struck,
which amounted to about $500. The
duo were caught in trap, and they be-
gan to object and kick against agreeing
to the verdict. The ten men. highly in
censed at the baby play of the two
worthless, began to pelt them with every
thing loose, and proceeded to smash
over their heads a couple of wicker bas-
ketS. A rope was placed around their
neckS (of course all in fun and they
were marched around the room, the ten
men bowling like mad. Towards morn
Ing one of the men came around and
finally the other agreed to a verdict, but
1t was verdict small in its proportions
compared to the amount agreed upon
by the majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
The Need ofPrecaution.

SIT is our first dinner together, dar-
ling, and 1 have invited our old friend
DR.. Safeleigh to dine with u.s.
The young wife was quite satisfied.
The doctor came on time, was excellent
company, and the various dishes, all
prepared by the bride, apparently APP
preciated.
1t was not until the physician had,
gone that the wife suddenly grew
thoughtful.
Thomas" she suddenly broke out
''why above all your friends did you in
to dine with us to-day? Oh, Thomas,
Thomas, to think that you were afraid
to eat your first meal of my cooking
without having a doctor at your very
elbOWD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
ARE WOMEN OFTEN CRUEL,
An Instance Which Supports the
Verdict of History.


Boston Home Journal
A woman is not usually supposed to
be cruel. Still, facts are against the
assumption that she is not. Her thumb
was sure to be down when the gladiator
looked up to the tiers OF the coliseum
for the verdict of the people; her shout
was always fierce when the matador
and the bull plowed the earth together.
1t is more sentimental to speak of
her as gentle" but, enduring
in pain. wonderfully resistant in
trouble, it is woman and not man
who shows the lasting power after ALL
History has proved her pitiless, has
proved her the originator of many
crimes at which men would shrink. and
as able to look on at sights at which the
stronger sex would cringe: still it has
been said of man that he is selfish and
hard, and the verdict must stand. The
case which brought this to mind was of
man who, on his death bed, was, in
spite of the pleading of his physicians,
deprived of the soothing influence of an
opiate becauSed his wife wished him to
have his full senses that he might rec
ogniZe her when he died. He had been
ill for long time and was dying lin
gering death of terrible suffering. All
hope that he could be helped was gone.
II was the question of few hours, aud
the humane doctors were in favor of
easing these last moments of pain. His
wife refused on the selfish plea that he
might die without recognizing her at
last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10

eating my supper the dining hall was
throned with citizens eager to hear of
the fist to bring the news to st. Paul,
and it became my sad duty to break the
news to Mr.. j. c. Terry of the death
of his brother Ben, and to Mrs. Ben
neken that of her husband.
1t was long, tedious ride Of thirty
six hours, testing our power of endur-
ance, and that nights ride will never
be forgotten by Col. John S. Prince
and your humble servant.
CHAS j. STEEs,
Formerly Captain Company G, Sixth
Regiment Minnesota Infantry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
From Ennui to Vertigo.

Crenshaw-Charley McCroesus was
seen standing on one of the piers last
night, and this morning his body was
found in the river.
Fenwick-Another fashionable sui
eide, ell?
Crenshaw-No; its given out that he
was dizzy.
Fenwick-Ah, l see. He moved con-
tinually i'll such high social circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10

We invite the Public to examine our fine
line OF
SUITS M !13S

Ranging in price from SIS upwards to $25
and $50, in Sacks, Froeks and Prince AL
berts, in all shades and grades. A special
feature of these suits is that they are
made equal to Tailor-Made and guaranteed
not to rip. Anything to the contrary may
be returned to us, and will be fixed free Of
charge, something no other firm can afford
to offer. Our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

There's something wrong in the way of tn,
world.
One may fight against sin and strife,
Be good as he can, attend the church
And Sunday school all his life,
But unless he's shooter or robs bank.
Or holder of some high place
In Office or sport, the papers won't think
Of printing his pictured face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-10
IN THE NIGHT.

There was dog barked in the night.
That beast will bark no more What, I?
! never touched or struck il, and
The druggist knows the reason why.