davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
Communicated Tnvrr ID " "p.N 1IA-

All who knew the man in life, now, in this time of his decease, will pause in thought to recall and remember him as he was through lifetime of more than three score and ten years, and to contemplate with lament and sorrow the reflection that his earthly home is now vacant forever.
 His virtues were expressed in irreproach- able moral character, against which never even breath was uttered; in his unques- toned uprightness and integrity in all his dealings.
 MT. Bradley had genial and kindly na ture, which was marked in not thinking nor speaking i'll of others, but rather ex- ceeding and forbearing their faults and failings His greeting to others was always courteous and won at once the favor and goodwill of those addressed.
 Is it not fitting that the virtues and exem- plary character of the dead should be sci forth and commemorated to the living as pattern and model for their following and guidances AS he was man of gentle na- ture, the two words may be blended in one-that of gentleness-fo he was all of that at all times. He dignifed his calling or notel landlord: and was always 8 faVor1te with his present landlords, the "Tontine Company" and could secure from them, through 8 period of twenty-seven years what he desired.
 His wife, to whom he was most affec- tionate and devoted through period that spanned about half a century, and she the same to him, had likeness on her part ir life's career to much that is said above ot him. He survived her four years, anc three sons survive them, whose example well followed by them makes them in turr a credit to themselves and to their lament ed ancestors. His present trusted and confidential clerk, Mir. Porter O. Hull, hal held that position during twenty-two yeari of MT. Bradley's tenancy. which speaks well for both. MT. Bradley's last score o life has been rewarded (as he well merit ed) with success and thrift.
 Green be the turf above thee."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
nUILDrrG AssooIATIoNs.

They Are Fast Becoming Financial
 Faetors of Great >maEnitude- = The
 New Haven Associatfon to Meet To-
 Morrow Night.
 The next meeting of the New Haven Building and Loan association will be held in the rooms of the association, COURIER building, tomorrow evening. There will also be another of the series of 'smoney sales' at the same time and place. As many of our citizens are now interested in associations of this kind, the fol- lowing from recent issue of Bradstreet's will be of interest:
 Building and loan associations are fast Incoming financial factor of magnitude. They are absorbing vast sums of the peo- ple's earnings, and if their present rate of growth continues they will soon pass the savings bank in importance, and come near monopolizing the field for real estate loans. It is interesting to speculate whether they can maintain this rate of growth.
 'The building and loan association, 0, 1 as it is more aptly termed the cooperative bank, is nothing more or less than say | ings bank. It differs from the institution ordinarily known as such only in the teoh
  of money. It's depositors agree to make their deposits regularly and, by what ii called g purchase of shares, indicate how large they mean these deposits to be. Int bank lends only to depositors, lends to the highest bidder, provided the security ii 1 good, and secures by the share system re ! payment on the instalment plan. It is ir these details that must be found the secret of the relatively greater success of the co l operative bank in comparison with the old style savings bank. That it is greater car not be denied.
 ''The last report of the comptroller o1 the currency showed that of 637 purely mutual savings banks in the country, al but eleven are in the New England anc Middle states, with Maryland and the Dis trict of Columbia. Contrast with thi, showing for the rest of the country, tn, fact that the west has hundreds, not to sa. thousands, of building and loan associa tions. In Michigan, for instance, ther' are more than 200, against not singl' mutual savings bank, and only sixty-seve1 stock savings banks. In the New Jerse, state convention of building and loan as
 sociations, held in Trenton in January, IF!
 were represented, and there are sixty
 seven others, said to represent $20, 900, ,00O Cooperative banks were introduced onl, l a dozen years ago, and already there ar ! 1O6 of them, with new ones being organ ized at the rate of ten year. Their asset are 1O,000,O00.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
STATE CORREsPONDENCR.
North Haven.


 May 12,-Rev Mir. Dickinson of Wallingford ex changed duties with Rev. MT. Reynolds on Sun day.
 4 meeting of all members of the Veteran Sol diers' association, active and associate, will be held at Memorial hall Monday evening, May IS, at o'clock, to hear reports and complete ar engagements for Memorial day A full attendance is requested
 The first of series of entertainments in aid ot the church repair fund will be given in the court room, Memorial hall, on Monday evening, May 18 A speciality will be shortcake, ice cream strawberries and whipped cream.
 Mir. Iskiyan gave his entertainment as adver tised at the Congregational church on Sunday evening. He was assisted by four young women dressed in Turkish costume, and four young mer in different style of garments. MT. Iskiyar exhibited various implements of old Bible times water bottles etc.
 Miss Catharine B. Dowd who has been teach CT at Touzaloo, Mss, the past year, will repre- Sioux City, Iowa, on May 21.
 S. F. Linsley has contracted to build house for Mir. Mckinney of Hamden. Mir. Linsley is at work now for Walter Patten on the barn bought of Pierpont Dayton's estate.
 The Loyal Legion will meet at the Center chapel Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
 W. Y. O. T: U. regular meeting at chapel ol Wednesday at D.m.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
Ei11a,1rta1.

The Opening Lower and Feverish- Prominence in Industrials-Wheel ing and Lake Eric the Strong Point of the Day.
 NEW YORK, May 12. Railroad bonds were entirely uninteresting to- day, the sales reaching only $612,OoO and the fluctuations being generally on the same limited scale, but the movements sympathized with the weakness in stocks, and the prices are in almost all cases lower.
 Stocks opened lower and feverish, the losses extending to A per cent Much of this loss was recovered in the early trading, but the lack of buyers caused dropping tendency which car ried prices down again, and they remained be- low the level of the opening for the rest of the day. The industrials were again prominent in the market, taking second rank to the grangers, but sugar was decidedly weak and cordage only little less so Industrial stocks continue to be of fered te the public and seem to meet with favor even when the stock market is depressed, es- pecaly when satisfactory showing of earn ings as we'll as assets is made. The steady de- cline in prices reached material proportions to- wards delivery hour, when an effort to cover shorts made slight rally in the market. The only strong point in the list during the day were the Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks and the pre- ferred stands alone this evening in showing a small advance. The market finally closed quiet, but weak, at or about the bottom prices
 Closing prices reported over tho private wire of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and RrokerS-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
NEXT TIME IN HARTFORD. End Of the Annual Convocation Ol Grond Royal Arch Chanfac.

The following officers were elected yes terday at the closing session of the ninety third annual convocation of the Grand Royal Arch chapter of Masons in Masonic hall on Church street:
 N E., Charles H. Cherebro, Putnam, grand high priest; ME, Henry H. Green, Danielsonville, D. G. H. F.; R. E., Samuel Bassett, New Britain, grand king; R. E., Isaiah Baker, jr., Hartford, grand scribe; R. E., John G. Root, Hartford, grand treasurer; R. E., Joseph K. Wheeler, Hartford, grand secretary; E. ,Atherton L. Barnes, New Haven, grand c. of H.; E: James R. Post, Essex, grand F. S.. s. P. s. Lamb, .Thomaston, grand R. A. C.; J: F. Straham, New Britain, third veil; David D. Hawley, Bridgeport, second veil; Henry s. Abel, Stafford Springs, first veil; Wesley w. Pearne, Middletown, s. S.; Burton C.. Bryan, Waterbury, J. s.; Rev. Clarence E. Ball, Rockville, chaplain.
 The trustees of Last year were reelected. !. The annual session next year will be in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
MEMORIAL DAY.

HOW 1t VEdn be Obs erved in North
 Haven-It Will be . Specially Inter-
 esttns Day in tho Town.
 Memorial day exercises at North Haven this year will be more complete and inter esting than usual. Beginning with Sun day evening, May 24, the veteran soldiers will be present at the Episcopal church to listen to sermon to be preached by Rev. William Lusk jr., suitable to the occasion. This will be the inauguration at North Haven of custom fast growing among the churches. The service will begin at the usual hour 7:3O, and the veterans will assemble at Memorial hall at 2 o'clock promptly.
 On Saturday, May 30. the exercises will
 be held in Memorial hall, beginning at g l o'clock p. m. Rev. Harvey E. Burns, ex- member of the Fifteenth Connecticut and
 pastor of tho M. E. church at South Nor.
 walk, Conn.,, will deliver the address. MT
 Burns is 8 most eloquent and forcible
 speaker. The children of the town, under the respective colors of their districts will
 designated as their places of assembling
 as early as half past two o'clock on that day.
 1 District No. Near Mrs. Alfred Linsley's. l District No. 2-Cougregational church. District Mo- 3-Linsley's hall. l District Mo- 4-Public school house. | District Mo- 6-Copgregational church. | District No. 7-Chapel.
 l District No. S-Chapel. Every child in the community sixtee1 years old and under, whether an attendant of the public schools or not, is invited te
 meet and march with the flag of their dis trict. The usual reliance will be placed
 upon the ladies of the town to furnish thu flowers for the occasion. l Another departure from the usual GUS
 tom will be the decoration of the graves oi
 fifteen soldiers of the revolutionary war
 buried in the old cemetery as follows: l Abraham Bassett, Enos Crockett, l Jonathan Dayton, Phillip Daggett, | Peter Eastman, Thomas Humaston, 1 Ephraim Humaston, John Smith, l Nathaniel Stacey, Dr. Benjamin Trumbull l Jacob Thorpe, Enos Todd, | Gideon Todd. Thaddeus Todd, | Deacon Solomon Futile, John Pierpoint, l (new cemetery.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
Funeral of Joseph Fl. Mcclure.

The funeral of Joseph A. Mcclure took place Monday from the Grace M. E. church at 2:30 p. m., Rev. MT. Coote officiating. Music was furnished by Charles o. Treat, organist, and a quartet consisting of Mrs. L. N. Blydenburgh, Mrs. Mason stowell, George Bedell and w. A. Sanford. The bearers were Messrs. Futile, Schlein, Goebel, Elley, Woodtke and Burbaum. There were many handsome floral tributes, among them large heart from Miss Elley, who was engaged to marry the young man stricken down in the prime of young man. hood and who was untiring in her efforts to comfort him in his last hours. The in- terment was at Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
Court Notes.

A voluntary assignment was made yesterday in the probate court by George s. Edwards, a Seymour plumber who also nominated Andrew Y. Beach as trustee. The hearing in the case will take place next Tuesday.
 Judge Phelps is still quite ill and yesterday morning the Waterbury superior court, criminal side was adjourned until the November term.
 The rejoinder of the democrats in the quo war ranto proceedings will be delayed owing to the illness of exGovernor Ingersoll. Judge Stod- dard says nothing will be done until Governor Ingersoll is consulted
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
SOuthingron.

May 12..The funeral of James F. Brewer took place at his house in Plantsville on Tuesday II ternoon, Key. MT: McIntpsh of the Congreea- tional church officiating. The bearers we're six brothers from East Hartford. Burial was in Quinnipiac cemetery. The Peck, Stow & Wilcox company works in Huntsville were shut down as @ mark of respect to the deceased, who was s,,- perintende mt of the foundry of that concern for thirty-four years
 The Waterbury's and Southingtons will play here this afternoon.
 Mr. Sy ylvester O. Lord has gone to Boston tn remain several weeks. slsz77-T-=
 Pitcher Ulum of the southingtons leaves for his homs in Pittshurg teddy,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side -Juds,
 Pickett.

Pickett.
 Max Kallschmidt, theft, continued to May 1o; same, reform school complaint, continued to May 19; Edward Keeshan, reform school complaint, continued to June 13; Edward King, reform school complaint, nolled on payment of &. costs; James Nag1e, reform school complaint, continued to May 19; Elisha Robbins, ,non- support of wife, continued to May 19; same, breach of peace against his wife, continued to May 1s; Luke Boy Ian, breach of peace against bis wife, 10 days in jail, $s.@ costs; Thomas Kennedy, Carthy, breach of the peace, $3 fine, $3;s7 cosrs Charles A. Scott, breach of peace, continued to May 13; Dennis Kelley, lascivious carriage 90 days in jail; same, resistance to officer Lewis, 30 days in jail; same, drunkenness, 30 days in jail $7.oe costs; Teresa Lynch, lascivious carriage 30 days ys in jal same drunkenness: 30 days in jail days in jail, 37.1o costs; Josephine Anderson, lascivious carriage. discharged, same, drunken ness, 30 days in jail, $719 costs; William Barrett Reform school complaint, committed; Michael Lennon and Daniel Moriarity taking team with out leave, $50 fine, three months in jail; same, overdriving horse discharged
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan l2, 1881
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5o s:io a:so iooo and I2:oo noon, i.u5, 2:Ss f:4o 5:S5 7:S5 and ii:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 1915, 6:4s, 9-0S and Ii=S0 &. m, is:s0, 2:iO 4:os, 4:so, 6:lo, Csc, S:so pm Sunday trains leave New Haven al s:io am. s:i0 and lI:i5 pm Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:30 am, 5.oC pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 6:50, 1o:oo 1900 noon, 2:SS 5:S5. 7:S5 pm Sunday S:I0 g.
 The 6:5o, 9:so a.m.,s:so pm trains out Of New Haven connect et Botsford for Au points CD the Housatonic R. R and the West 1 Passengers from the Housa1onic R. R. arrive ir New Haven st 9:59 8. m, i2:ss, SIS and 9:os p. m
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON.
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager. " Gsar
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tiOn Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 AZ Leave New Haven from SiArfn,s
 EDock al io:I5 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, Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- day: The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 tfFare, wisL .erth in cabin, 7Sc., sTAteroom c Excursion tickets Si -@ Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing nf s:So o'clock pm.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased si the Tontine hotel, al the Downes News Com pany, S6e Chapel street, and al Peck & Bishops so2 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKESBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
"Wednesday, May t3, 1891.
TrausIers' 6mide. New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
January IS. 1891.

January IS, 1891. ~Irss LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-.x:sa. .x;so, ts;ls, t7:oS. .s:ss . !;:sS s s:s. s:sS 'T:S si,o 's:iS .,s e:is srNpxIsNz:so. s4.5o, 500 G. m-, s.oo. s:i5, sS:os. .s:io, SIS, -s:iop. m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER siasol a-m- Cdsly)-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRnsaFIELD-ssi:ao s;so s:oo, sisoe am, slsoe. s;ie. -s7sz pm S0NAAhs- si-o CnighD, 's-2 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA EKw LONDON 1Sp PRoy mKNCR-ss:iA g.B e m, sia.oes sSsb Aoc st:8 p u- srsDIrs-s2:isa a m, 'ssss P m. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD k,SD SKw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-':@ am FOR BOSTON VI. AIR LINE AND \. T. IsD N. E R R-'<=ss pm srSnIrs-'t-ssp pm FOR MKRIDKN. HARTFORD, sPRINGFIELD E-c-rs@ night, 'isso .ight cto hArueroe' ,s.oe .isos s S.ssts to Hartford .nlyl, S:io ssol, SIrsEi.so night ci:so night to SaTtfordO ss.ss pm
 shore Line DivfsioH.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Ege;.-s;ls s.sh.. y;s usSS aoSo, A 5 as.os SIS. d:ls suiford acc 3 ,sS gG3 m psss, Ssil'ssa ss,s S AGTo'n S rn'0A | AIT Line sDfNifion.
 FOR MIDDLETOwN, wILIIMANTIC, E-c.- | Leave New Haven for All Stations st s:os am :ss, ss.55, ss0f pm srSnAYs-'t.S pm Cor | necf at MiddleioWn with Connecticut Valley h | R., and st WiIlinAntsc with N Y- k N E. Anc \. L. and N RR-; al TurnerFille with OolchesiS branch Trains arrive At New Haven At s:is .. m i-sl, '5-0o, s-5s pm
 Saugatuek Division.
 FOR WATERBURY ard way stations rts Nsu gatuck Junction 1900 m-
 suSDArs-S.oo am
 Northampton Division. | FOR SHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER, FALLS. S.wIIIIAMSBuRG, HOLYOkK snd Nk s | HARTFORD and intermediate stations train leave New Haven At 7:22, ii-o4 am. and s4.o | pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG aa | points this side al 5.55 pm | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives st q:a | am, l:2S and Sos pm, and from SHkLBuRSl FALLS and intermediate stations st i:ss, f:i and SOS pm . LUCIUS FUTILE. Gen. Manager \ IT. HETPSTEAD, - Gen Pass. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13

When Baby was sick, we gave hea castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castofta- When she became Miss, she cluns to Casserts- When she had Childrsa, ahs gave tAsn CassorsA
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate Makes Delicious Lemonade. A teaspoonful added to glass of hot o1 cold water, and sweetened to the taste, will be found refreshing and invigorating.
 my11eod3t 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13

I have been a sufferer from catarrh for 20 years. I found immediate relief in the use of Ely's Cream Balm. Since using 1t I have not suffered moment from head ache, sore throat or loss of sleep, from which I previously suffered, caused by catarrh. I consider your balm valuable remedy.-R. G. Vassar, 56 Warren St., New York.
 Ely's Cream Balm is worth its weight in gold as cure for catarrh. One bottle cured me.-S. A. Lowell, Franklin, Pa
 my11 eod&cw2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
NEX HkYEA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

NTEAMERS leave New Haven daily leroepi S SundAy) al io:is am and is o'clock mid niRh.- Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, al and II pm. Staterooms for sale al Peck 6 Bishops, No. 702 Chapel street. and al Eocks drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven st io:So pm. SiAterooms for latter sold al Elliott House.
 Fare 5 cents Round trip tickets Si-s5 Cgcod for sir dsysl. JAMES H WARD. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
For Oyer Fffty Years.

AN OLD AND wELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
 Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used Tor oyer dren while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums alays all pain cures wind collie, and is the best remedy Tor barrhua. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. az mwf&wly
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
Running the Gauntlet

Pearne been through it, but has "0t ts Every other modern the struggle uneef prejudice and misunderstanding of lmlta false statements of makers and unscrupuous grocers against The odwayis hardo leave even better open You can't believe that Peane can do so much then you believe that it's done safeyn the end you can't you did without That's the story o mlions-ul of doubt atrs, full of satisfaction at last you're at the doubtful Stage try it. You won't know easy washing and cleaning till you do.
 ID Peddler and will tell this good as or % 1.-the
 0N w GU V LE.New
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
CITY CAB COMPANY,

Ssand 40 olive Street. TelephonessT SMHk Coupes or Hacks at any hour. Car 3<- riAges furnished for weddings, fuDer- kls shopping and church calls; terms reAsona hle. 5eT
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
Housatonic Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing Jan i2, 1881
 TEaTv NyT HAVEN

.Epress Trains. tLocal Express.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-05
THE JAPAN CURRENT
Its Influence on the Weather of the
Northwest
ROTCn"esJ
SIGNAL SERVICE u. 5. ARMY,
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC.
y IN .-D.r.L-l. ~ |

SIGNAL SERVICE U. 5. ARMY,
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC, :
San FRANCISCO, Cal.
The geographical position of Oregon
| and Washington is a most fortunate one
Located in the latitude of the eastern
| trend Of the central portion of the Japan
current they receive the full benefit Of
the warmth and moisture continually
rising from this great stream The at
mOSpherlC eddics or areas of low barOm-
eIric pressure forming over the japan
current is one Of vital Importance to their
commercial and agricultural interests.
and should be clearly understood by the
people. Reverse the direction of this
current so that its motion in the equa-
tdrtdt regions IS westerly and in the tenn
perate zone CaSteTIy, and shift its latitude
few degrees TO the south, and the north
Pacific coast would become barren and
black as northern Canada and Labrador
How great factor then in the develop
mcnt Of a country is the supply of heat
and moisture. The following is "A brief
summary Of the effects of these features
OF the Japan current: % A general
cquability Of temperature mcquallcd
in any other portion Of The United
States. (3) a gradual change from
the heavier rains Of winter 10 the lighter
rains Of summer, giving rise to most
beneficial distribution OF precipitation
throughout the year. CO In the winter
thc atmospheric disturbances from the
Japan current move eastward at lower
latitude than In summer, and this shift
ing north and south OF the storm ceutcrS
makes the difference I'm rainfall between
the two seasons. But as the change Of
centcrS Is not very great respecting Ore
gOn and Washington these states are al
WAYS within the area Of the precipitation
accompanying the low pressure area. a.
A prolific growth Of all forms Of plant
life. % Climatic conditions which favor
TO marked extent the growth Of most
cereals and other important staple crops.
90 The alienation Of ram and fair
weather in such manner as TO provide
most suitable conditions for planting and
harvesting. "a The absence of the eX-
cessively violent storms, owing to the
southwest detection Of the Japan current
at the parallel OF 45 degrees north; the
cold Alaskan current along the California
coast and the atmosphere Of the middle
plateau region, CS) COMPUTED from the
records OF nearly twenty stations covering
a long series Of years the percentage Of
rainfall in Washington varies from POS
per cent. in August to 1870 per cent. in
January. 90 Computed from the records
OF twenty stations covering "a long series
OF years. the percentage Of rainfall in
Oregon varies from l.2s per cent. in
August TO l7.lO per cent. in December.
JOHN II. FINLEY,
Lieut.. Nineteenth Infantry, 5. O., in
charge.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-05

efaY Etnur Best grade for arhyonie
o'oi ''ou' family use at LulniUp D